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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1956)
o Ministers, Laymen Make Visitations PAGE — A visitation program was carried out Monday after noon when the ministers of this area and laymen met at the Page Methodist church for a monthly meeting. A visiting minister and a lay man were teamed together for the visitation in the Page area The members of the WSCS serv ed dinner and lunch to the guests. Monday evening members of the official board and the com misions met at the church A me morial fund, recently acquired, will be brought to the attention of the public. A memorial album with a record of donors to the lund will be ordered as well as a Christian flag and a lectern scarf for the pulpit. Sunday evening, February 26, Page wiil join Inman in an inter parish supper at Inman. Rev. J. L- Jay will show slides of Ha waiian interest taken on a trip there. Other Page News A committee consisting of Mes dames Jesse Kelly, Orville Kem per, Merwyn French, sr., and Harold Heiss Tuesday purchased aisle carpeting and drapery ma terial for the altar rail for the Page Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coover of Tilden and Paul Neubauer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr. Mrs. Norman Saltz and Mrs. Dale Stauffer had the first half of the “deep fat” frying lesson at the home of Mrs. Melvin Roach with Mrs. Warren Crohk as hos . . tess on • Wednesday afternoon, February 15. Pennies for friend ship were collected to send a dele gate to the home extension con vention at Salina, Kans. Mrs. Frank Belmer was a guest. Mrs. Frank Cronk will be the March hostess for the second half of the lesson, featuring pastry frying. Mrs. Bert Finley left Sunday for a visit with their sons, Jim ,and Gordon, and their families and with other relatives and friends in California. The Thursday meeting of the WSCS began with a covered dish meal at noon. Quilting and fan cywork were the order of the day. Mrs. Jesse Kelly had the de votions and the lesson on “Fruits of Discipleship”. Mrs. Lisle Mew maw was pianist. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge presided at the busi ness meeting. Members of the WSCS will serve the noon day meal to guests at the sub-district j ministers and laymen on Monday j at the church. The society is in- j vited to attend a lenten retreat at Neligh Tuesday, February 28. The lesson on deep fat frying was given by Mrs. Edgar Stauffer and Mrs. Jesse Kelly Tuesday at an all-day meeting of the Page Project club at the home of Mrs. Harry Harper. A covered dish meal was served at noon, featur ing items of food, deep-fat-fried. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, health leader, gave a report on the drive for funds for research on heart disease. A donation of $3 was made. A covered dish dinner is scheduled for the March 13 meet ing at the home of Mrs. Judd Russell when the second half of the deep fat lesson will be given with the accent on pastry frying. Bette French entertained the girls of the senior class at supper Monday evening at a slumber party at her home. Guests were Lois Saltz, Becky Kennedy, Char lotte Luebeke, Sharon Boelter, Helen Finch, Leona Summers, Faye Rutherford and Brenda Beelaert. A skit, “It Takes A Heap of Livin’ to Make a House a Home”, was carried out in pantomine with Mrs. Cordes Walker as re cantour and Mrs. Evelyn Gray furnishing the music on the har monica when the past oracles en tertained the camp on Wednes day evening, February 15, at the IOOF hall. Decorations and food carried out the valentine theme. Mrs. Frank Belmar and Mrs. I. O. Wood were given the obligation and became lodge members. The GGG&G club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Dobbins on Friday afternoon. At pitch, Mrs. I. O. Wood had the high score; Mrs. Les Riege, low, and Mrs. Alta Finch received the tra veling award. Mrs. Les Riege and Mrs. Melvin Held were guests. Mrs. Hester Edmisten will be the March 2 hostess. Collect Fund for India, Korea Students PAGE—Services concluding the week of dedication were held in world day of prayer rites Friday evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. Harold Heiss had the devo tions and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer was reader for a pantomine car ried out by Mesdames Dale and Marvin Stauffer, Ivan Heiss and Randy Stauffer depicting stu dents of India and Korea who have received scholarships through money dedicated to that work from world day of prayer collections. The collections at Page were $15. KIN HOSPITALIZED PAGE—Mrs. Anton Nissen re ceived word that her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Fuelberth, of Har tington has been hospitalized at a Wayne hospital since February 3 and is still undergoing tests and x-ray examinations. $ 100 Bill to Winner of Mileage Contest Milton McKatnme (iert), AtKinson farmer, is being presented a crisp $100 bill by Ken Benson (center), head of the Ken Benson Motor com pany, while Walter Pease of Emmet looks on. Mc Kathnie was judged winner of the 1956 Chevrolet mileage contest ana rease was tne runnerup. mc Kathnie clocked 28.0 miles per gallon. Scores of drivers participated. Contest opened Thursday, February 9, and closed Saturday night, February 18.—The Frontier Photo. Entertain Friends Following Concert— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser entertained at their home Sunday evening following the Commun ity Concert. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Solfermoser and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson. TEACHES AT BURWEIX PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Heiss moved to Burwell Saturday where Darrell has been elected to teach vocational agriculture the second semester. Darrell recently received his discharge from the air force. The Heisses visited a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss, enroute. Mrs. Heiss came from Cutbank, Mont., where she had been visit ing her parents since Christmas. Twins are 12— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoy en tertained Sunday evening in their home in honor of the 12th birth day anniversaries of their twin daughters, Jean and Janet. O’Neill News Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Solfermoser. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harding will plan to leave today (Thurs day) for Garden Grove, Calif., where they will visit their four children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Hartington spent Tuesday and Wednesday, February 14-15, with Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Tom Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beed and daughters, Sandy and Vickey, of Neligh were Saturday and Sun day guests of Mrs. Beed’s mother, Mrs. Edna Huebert. Mrs. Lois Hartman, Mrs. Rosa Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Harding visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding in Petersburg on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Bernard Janzing of Atkinson were Saturday eve ning callers of Mr. Janzing’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jan zing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson and son, Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buskell and son, Jim, of Bloomfield visited after the basketball games Monday eve ning, with Mrs. Thompson’s sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser, and family. Mrs. Leona Hynes left Monday for New York City where she will visit her daughter, Miss Ber nadette Hynes, who is an air hos tess for Trans-World air lines. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus and son, Dick, and Darrel Clyde spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bents chler in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus and son, Carroll, of Stuart and Miss Doris Hender son of Orchard were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rentschler Sun day evening. Mrs. Bob Tams and family of Ewing visited at the M. B. Mar cellus home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka attended the community concert in Norfolk on Tuesday evening. The performers were Whittemore and Lowe, one of the leading piano duo’s in the United States. Presbyterian ladies’ food sale, Saturday, February 25, at Shel hamer’s, 10 ajn. to 4 p.m. 43p Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. McIntosh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty in Madison. They also visited with Mrs. Maude McIntosh in Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Blinn of North Platte arrived Wednes day, February 15, to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Stifbergen and Mr. Stifbergen, who is ser iously ill in St. Anthony’s hospit al. Mrs. Bernard Matthews and Mrs. Martha Soukup left Sunday for Lincoln where Mrs. Soukup will spend two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and other re latives and friends. Mrs. Matt hews had spent last week visiting in the Clyde and Dean Streeter homes. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holz and family of Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore and son of An sley called on Mr. and Mrs. How ard Manson Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glee son were in Sioux City Wednes day, February 15, on business. LAND AUCTION 480 - Acre Improved Combination Stock & Grain Farm • SALE ON PREMISES LOCATED: Six miles south and 1% miles west of Ewing, Nebr., or 10y> west of Clearwater, Nebr., on— Friday, March 2, 1956 SALE TO START AT 1:30 P.M. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northwest y4 of Sec. 33, Twnsp. 26, Range 9 and South y> of Sec. 33, Twnsp. 26, Range 9, all in Holt County, Nebraska. This farm consists of about 1 30 acres under cultivation. 150 acres of hayland. 200 acres of pasture. There is around 70 acres of rye and vetch seeded that goes with the place, 30 acres on place is hog tight, also 6 acres of alfalfa hog tight. « Insulated Two Granaries — 10x14,12x12 Nearly New Milking Barn — 18x30 Stanchions for 16 cows. Built-in granary and separator room. 4 Hog Houses — About 8x18 Chicken House — 22x24 Brooder House — 12x14 Mail route by place and 1^2 miles to school on good roads. TERMS: 20% day of sale! Balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract. Possession, April 1st, 1956. FOR INSPECTION of this property, see James A. VanKirk, Broker, Phone 39, Neligh, Nebr., or Clint Hopkins, Licensed Real Estate Auctioneer, Phone 433, Neligh, Nebr. MR. & MRS. MELVIN SPANGLER — OWNERS — CLINT HOPKINS, Auct. JAMES A. VAN KIRK, Broker ' -_l » - ! « * • Ia. ,r- . i r-i 1 ■ .... ..ir -.* .. i a1 ....... ... .. re .. uii a s / ! U. S. GRADED “GOOD” Btcr CHUCK ROASTS U. S. GRADED “GOOD” SIRLOIN AND RIB M A. STEAKS l„ 49 ROUND AND SWISS p A. STEAKS Lb 59 SWIFT’S ORIOLE SLICED BACON l-Lb. Pkg....... 33c PORK ROAST Lb... _25c SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS S TO 7 LBS. CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED LB. I «XAS TENDER YOUNG iCARROTS m | Ye*aoiv q[^ZZ~~ M NO. 1 RrrT ”BE ONIONS 4 jpff / 1 potato to — 4 ^ 25c I SU'SS*grar« ” -£ I ksjfssss^ If YOUNg ®neen onions " - 10c ff I R s- VO. 1 I *»■•«* 10c fa / ®RAP£FRU|t | ™o«n>* If juice l£^hr i 7<^—~~ J CRISP C-7 ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE 21JSr9Ke neaos FROZEN | FOODS | ADAMS 1 ORANGE § JUICE I 2^29* S • 1 BOOTH’S | BREADED 1 FISH STICKS I 8-OZ. ® ji PROS. ^ m *^9 Special _ PR/Ce 9000 THRU MARCH Ur |f] 8TOWN or 1 POWDERED R iU6At» _ Ujja ?■ l H — I a im SPRY, /‘LB. CAN..35* g|| RINSO Rea. pro. ... .,...33*|i SURF, nee. pro.33* 1 BREEZE,nea.Pka..2/m6I* s LUX LIQUID, /2-ox. can.39* S LUX TOILET SOAP, tea. MK#Z w»r 27* 1 DOVE TOILET BMP, . 2«««39* || *