Page News
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss accom
panied her brother, Thilo Poess
nccker of Atkinson, to Gillette,
Wyo,, where they were guests in
the Jack Wolf home They bag
ged apiece.
Miss Effie Stevens of O’Neill
spent from Saturday until Tues
lay at Page with Miss Maude
Martin.
Mrs. Jud Russell and Mrs.
Dave Bowen attended the fun
eral services for Mrs Mae Landis
at O’Neill on Monday afternoon.
Mrs Leland Knudsen was
hostess to the bridge club Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Carl Max held
high score for the evening. Mrs.
Cordes Walker will be the Octo
ber 4 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood were
Thursday supper guests in the
Vernon Parks home enroute
from O’Neill to their, home at
Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Farnsworth
returned Friday from a week’s
visit with relatives and friends
in the south-eastern part of the
state. .They visited his sisters
Mis., Minnie Farnsworth at Om
aha and Mrs. C. J. Malmsten
and husband at Lincoln, also Mr.
and Mrs. Clyle Cully at Fair
bury. Mrs. Cully is the former
Faye Tucker and the ladies were
I school-mates.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Lamp
shire of Polk and their son-in
I law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin McKinzie, and family
j of Arkansas and Mr. anl Mrs.
Elmer Spann of Atkinson were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr ad Mrs Jud Russell.
Mr "and Mrs. Virgil Stevens,
who have been based in New
Jersey and have spent his leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevens at Page, are en
route to Newfoundland where he
will have shore luty for the next
two years •
Ira Watson and Tom Hutton,
both of Inman, and Merwyn
French, sr., and Ray Snell re
turned Sunday from a week’s
fishing in Minnesota lakes. Mr.
French was champion with a 10
pound Northern and Hutton
caught the prize bass. The
weather was too cool for comfort
but the catch was good, the
fisherman declared.
Mrs. Sarah Carson anl Miss
Cassie Stevens spent Monday
visiting old friends of Mrs. Car
sons. Mrs. Carson, whose home
is Douglas, Wyo., is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Stev
ens, former residents of the Page
vicinity. She is a niece of Ben
and Earl Stevens.
Mrs. Carrie Townsend enter
tained her son and laughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Town
sen and Mrs. Mollie Drexel of
Columbus, and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Chmeler of Norfolk,
on Sunday, Sept. 16 in honor of
her birthday anniversary. They
returned to their homes Monday.
Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., and
daughter, Stephanie, went to Oak
land Friday where they visited
until Sunday in the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Olson. Mrs. Olson returned Fri
day from an Omaha hospital and
enmewhat lniDroved.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maurer of
Genoa spent Friday to Sunday
with Lloyd Fusselman family.
They were accompanied here
bv Mrs. Mary McIntosh who vis
ited her sister-in-law Mrs, Nell
McIntosh and Ray and Mrs. Ern
est McIntosh and son who were
i guests in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson.
Mrs. Ethel Waring and Mrs.
Alta Finch were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Waring at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
spent the week with their son,
Dale, and family at Columbus.
Harrv Snyder of Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mrs.
Icie Snyder of Page went to
Coleridge where they were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Henry. Mr. Henry and Mrs^
Frank Snyder arc brother and
sister.
Mrs. Lou Heiss accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French tc
Chambers where she spent Wed
nesday. Sept. 19, with school
mate of 70 years ago, Mrs. Sarah
Adams.
Floyd Wertz and his assistant
Jim Sorensen, finished shingling
Mrs. Carrie Townsend’s house
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and
children returned to their home
at Gettysburg, S. D., on Monday
after 10 days spent in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Prill at Page and with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gleed at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge
and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park
entertained the members of theii
immediate family at dinner Sun
day evening in honor of the
birthday anniversaries c>f Bill
Park and Neven Ickes, jr., and
, daughter, Teri. Guests were Mr
and Mrs Bill Park and daugh
ters of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Trowbridge anl Lori
arid Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes,
jr., Teri and Bob.
Mrs. L. H. Headrick and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Pierce, anl daugh
ter of Sioux City spent the week
end at the N. D. Ickes home
where they were joined on Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ick
es, jr, and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Bennett and family of
Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Soren,
Sorensen and daughters of Star
were Sunday morning callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Madsen and
son, Don, were Silhday, Sept. 16
guests of Mrs. Frida Asher and
Lynn Asher of Omaha and Mrs.
Ann Asher, his mother, of O’
Neill. Mrs. Asher accompanied
the Madsens to Norfolk where
she visited until Saturday with
her son. Ben and family brought
her back to her home.
Bob Pnil ot Gothenburg spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family have moved to the Sim
mons'ranch for the winter where
they will care for the cattle dur
ing the winter while the Sim
mons are in California.
Linda Cronk, Sharon and Lura
Ann Crumly have been chosen as
cheer leaders for the Pep club for
the first team and Diane Cork,
Connie Riege and Leona Mudloff
1 are the choice for the second
team.
Report Extensive
Dryness on Trip
DORSEY—Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Osborn arrived home early
Tuesday morning, September 18,
after having spent several days j
with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Oleson, and family at Waynes
ville, Mo.
They reported dry, hot weather
all along the way. Where irriga
tion was available, the corn crop
was “enormous” and many farm
! trs w'ere picking corn.
Other Dorsey News
The Dorsey Aid society served
lunch for the sale at the R. B.
Marston place. A large crowd was
reported and buyers were there
j from near and far.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr.,
were O’Neill shoppers last Thurs
day. They also called on Mrs. Lee
Brady, jr„ and family.
Joh Cihlar was an O’Neill bus
iness caller Wednesday, Septem
ber 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson
were O’Neill shoppers last Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Osborn accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard home
Wednesday evening, September
19, from Lynch and spent a few
I hours at home, returning with
I her folks in the evening.
Miss Doris Halstead visited the
Carson school Wednesday, Sep
tember 19, as one of the require
ments of a beginner teacher. She
took her instruction from Miss
Gray. There was no school in
district 26 that day as that is
where Miss Halstead teaches.
Mrs. William Carson and
daughter, Evelyn Wickham, of
Lincoln arrived Thursday at the
home of the Carson sisters. They
expect to visit other relatives
and friends before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
and Beverly motored to O’Neill
! Sunday where Beverly boarded a
bus for Lincoln. She is going to
attend school. Her folks then
went to the wedding of Miss
j Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar and
friends attended the Gavins Point
celebration Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miles are
spending several days away from
i home on business at various
j places in Nebraska. Miss Linda
Kruse is spending those days at
the Leo Jeresjfe home during
I their absence.
Lynch Teachers
Feted by Auxiliary
LYNCH—The American Legion
auxiliary was host at the an
nual Lynch school teachers’ re
ception Monday evening, Sep
tember 24, at the legion hall.
Other Lynch News
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weeder on
Saturday attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of Frank’s
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoffman, at Osmond.
Mrs Goldie Berg of New York
visited in Lynch Sunday.
Mrs. James Maly and son. Bob,
visited at the home of Mrs An
ma Scheda in Fairfax, S.D., on
Wednesday. September 19.
Harry Bennett of Naper visit
ed his mother at the Sacred
Heart hospital on Friday and
helped her celebrate her 80th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Clara Hathaway of
Marion. Ia., visited with her
brother, Guy Barnes, and family
last week.
Dickie Hull is home, having
received his discharge from the
air force.
Margene Weeder spent Satur
day at the Harold Connick home
in Plainview
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
attended the funeral of Mrs. P.
N. Nelson at Grand Island Mrs.
Nelson, mother of Mrs. Ed Johns
of Lynch, and family lived one
mile west of Lynch for many
years.
On Friday, September 28, the
Lynch schools plan the annual
school parade just before the
football game with St Mary’s
academy of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Jorgen
son returned to their home in
Norfolk after visiting relatives
here and at Monowi and Verdel.
Mr and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf, Josephine and Marie spent
Sunday at the Henry Bohac
home in Butte.
Mrs. Don Kayl and baby visit
ed at the Dale Audiss norne in
i Huite Wednesday. Septemoer 1H.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes re
turned home from a two-weeks’
i trip in Iowa, South Dakota and
Nebraska.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Micanek
were recent visitors in Manhat
tan. Kans., visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Aldon Zink, and family.
Mrs Lois Harris returned
home from Omaha where she at
tended the annual session of the
Associations of Rebekah Assem
blies,
Mrs. Therzia Crawford visited
relatives in Winner, S.D., re
cently.
Mrs. Don Allen returned home
Thursday from a three-day con
vention of county extension club
officers at Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Meen left Sunday, September 23,
for Omaha Mrs. O. T. Alford is
looking after the store in their
absence.
Martin Jehorek, jr., left for
Omaha on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hav
ranek returned from Montana
Thursday. They plan to move to
Mizzoula, Mont., in the near fu
ture.
John Weeder of Spencer spent
Sunday at the Frank Weeder
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koscan
and family of Butte visited at
the Wallace Courtney home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tueh of
Verdel visited at the August
Kalkowski home last week.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak and
Patsy were O'Neill visitors Sun
day
Kir. and Mis. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters were busi
ness visitors in Butte last Thurs
day.
Ray Counts, Joe Biermcier and
Leo and Lawrence Kalkowski
were at the Lakes in South Da
kota fishing this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
visited at Gavins Point dam
Sunday afternoon.
Joe E. Slechta returned home
from the Grand Island Veterans
hospital Friday.
Mr and Mrs Faye Courtney
have located at Rapid City, S.D.,
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vomaeka
and baby of Gregory, S.D., spent
Sunday at the Martin Jehorek
home
Sunday visitors at the Martm
Jehorek home were Mr and Mrs
Jot- Neirtic. Mrs. William Ham
bt'k and Reta of Spencer and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Conklin also
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yornacka
and baby of Gregory. S.D.
SNO-CREME DRIVE-IN
;; ::
5; • Soft Drinks • Ice Cream ;;
• Candy • Gum ;;
'! Try Our Delicious Sandwiches
;; ---::
Now' Under New' Management ;;
i: ANDY GOEDEN, Prop. J
f tttt*tf*,*Mttt*****t*»*t***t**t»*f?**»*tf*t******?*,***t*f*t**M**t****?t**t!!!!!lIl!tl!!l!!l!I!
Don't Miss This! j
1 ELECTRIC BLANKET 1
FREE! I
with the purchase of a m
3 - PIECE H
BEDROOM SUITE I
while this supply lasts I
MIDWEST FURN. I
APPL. CO. I
Phone 346-J — West O’Neill I
] 'TIL IT HURTS?
Just 64 a Day Can Help Build Rich, Red Blood
...Save You From Being Dragged Out...Easy Prey
to Minor Ills!*
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in
cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seri
ously undermining your energy, strength,
and resistance, making you feel on edge
affecting your appetite—spoiling your sleep
—because your body is vitamin and iron
efcrrved.
•Thsss symptoms If duo to • vltomln deficiency occur
only when dotty intake of vitamins Bl. B2. and niacin
Is less than minimum daily lequlrementi over a
prolonged period. In themselves, they do not ptove
a dietary deficiency as they may have other causes
•r be due to functional conditions.
WHY VITAMINS DESTROYED
IN COOKING FOOD
MUST BE REPLACED.
Do you know that all of 25% of the total
Thiamin (vitamin "B”) content in potatoes
can be destroyed by cooking—30% in leafy
green and yellow vegetables — and 25% in
lean meats,"poultry and fish! Other essential
nutritional factors such as Niacin, Ribo
• flavin, and Ascorbic Acid may also be ad
versely affected in cooked foods. And these
figures are tabulations from foods cooked
under average methods! Just think what
happens when you eat overcooked foods —
warmed up left-overs—or foods from steam
tables in cafeterias! These are powerful
reasons why your entire system may be
vitamin starved.
How You Can Stop Chronic Vitamin & Iron Starvation TODAY...
EEffl IllfC A urw pepenail wonderfully strengthening capsules give you the
tttl Lint A IVCVv rtnJUn • full vitamin and iron content nature provided in
Supplement your diet every day with just one the following groups of foods before cooking:
High‘Potency Bexel Capsule. Just one of these j quart of past«urix.d milk Vi lb. of ham
—^ ox fre,h orang. |uic. 1 lb. of boot*
A McKesson V4 lb. of loan bacon Vi lb. of v.al chop.
Product 1 “>• of P°rk 1/4 lb' of bu,’•,
Peel r Vi lb. of grt.n string b.ans
Penny for Penny... You Get
More Value in High-Potency
BEXEL
SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES
Gilligan Rexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. 25th
Auction
Cattle Receipts: 1,776 head,
which was below last week’s
receipts of over 3,000 head.
There is still considerable
pressure on the market with
steers largely steady, but hei
fers looked 25 to 35 cents cwt.
lower. This weakness was ap
parent in cows, some of which
sold 50 cents lower, particu
larly on the lower grades.
Steers of better quality sold
largely at $17.75 to $19.00 cwt.
Comparable heifers at $15.50
to $16.50. A fair showing of
calves sold quite well with
steers mostly from $19.00 to
$22.00 cwt. and heifers at
$17.00 to $19.00 cwt., nothing
real choice on sale. ;
We are featuring calves on
Our Next Regular Tuesday
Auction on October 2nd. For
any of you who wish to Sell
Early.
First Special Calf Auction
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th
We still have room for about
500 head of Aberdeen Angus
Cattle for the Anuual ‘‘Black
Friday” Auction—on October
12th. These listings are limited
to loads and half loads of
calves, yearlings and 2-year
olds—no cows.
Other Special Calf Sales on
October 15th, 22nd and 29th
You pick the day you want
to sell, but please list them
early enough so they may be
included in the advertising.
Phone 5141 Atkinson
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ship .... LIVESTOCK
to O AA AHA.,.,
where MORE buyers Compete!
At Omaha hundreds of buyers from 29 states com
pete for your Stocker and Feeder livestock.
At Omaha more livestock is slaughtered than at
any other place in the World. Omaha’s 17 local
packers and order buyers for packers in 215 other
cities in 39 states compete for your old cows and
2-way cattle.
This enormous concentrated, competitive buying
' power at Omaha is your assurance of FULL
MARKET VALUES.
World’s LARGEST Livestock Market
and Meatpacking Center
UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY of OMAHA
Now...a slip-on with dress-up style
the Pedwin
Olympic
A combination of grain
and smooth leather
with an elastic gore
which stretches wide
open allowing you to
ease your foot into
this handsome
slip-on. Come in
today and see
for yourself.
»
>
SBORNE’S
The Family Shoe Store
O’Neill. Nebr.
THIS IS WHERE TOMORROW STARTS
A new* inner ear’’gives you
a NEW KIND of FORD
for 1957 • Coming October 3rd.
On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout
the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile!
Cars are involved in every American's life. News of a new kind
of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans.
The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . .
a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock.
This completely new automotive package will sell at
the traditionally low Ford prices.
This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-to
goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power
of your automobile dollar.
When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . . .
This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Ford!
The New Kind of Ford is the fullest, most
eloquent expression of Ford's special per
sonality—the youthful grace, the whiplash
action—and tne reputation for durability
known wherever there's a road.
lb all this we have added true elegance
—e kind of elegance never before seen in
the low-price held. To make a car truly
elegant, you must start deep-down inside.
Tho New Inner Ford
The Inner Ford—the car you cannot see
ls a very remarkable structure. Its frame
Is actually a cradle. Side members extend
almost the frill body width; they serve not
only as supporting members but as con
cealed side bumpers of immense strength.
The New Ford Body
The new Ford body is a triumph of engi
neering in steel. The doors close with the
solid finality of a bank vault. Even the
door-lock button has been moved up
front—easier for you to reach, but out of
the children's reach.
All these features were engineered to
gt«« you a solid new kind of comfort.
Tho Now Ford Rldo
—six elbows wide in each seat, with deep
space around each one of six knees. And
above all that space, there’s hat room to
spare for all six passengers.
The 1957 Ford rides low, solid, with a
firm, deep road-holding feel. Vet it’s a
light-hearted, flight-hearted ride-this car
is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud
easy movement.
The New Ford Choice
Ford offers not only one, but two sizes of
cars ... each on its own extended wheel
base ... each with its own body shell...
each with its own styling.
First, the two Fairlane Series on a 118
inch wheelbase. The Fairlane 500's come
in 5 body types, a four-door sedan, a two
door sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria
with no center pillars, and a convertible
coupe. The same body types (except for
the convertible) are available in the Fair
lane Series.
Second, two Custom Series mounted on
the 11 (1-inch wheelbase chassis. In the
Custom 500 Series, a four-door and a two
door sedan are distinguished from the
CHi'w models by more luxurious hue
riors and elaborate trim. The Custom
Series also includes a Business Sedan.
Beyond all these, you also have your
choice of five Station Wagons-the famous
glamour cruisers that are the champions
in this field 1
The New Ford Look
That low, low cradle-span frame means a
low, low car. The Fairlane 500 is only four
feet eight inches from road to roofl The
Custom is just over four feet nine inchesl
The new Ford is not only low—but long.
Ford gives you more than 17 feet of ele
gant length in the Fairlane Series, a shade
less in the Custom. It's a nice kind of fun
just to look at it. It’s high-priced in every
way except price.
The New Ford Performance
You can have up to 245 wonderful Thun
derbird horsepower in any Ford model.
There’s a moderate—and really moderate
—extra charge for this engine of SIX
cubic inches with its 4-barrel carburetor.
For "Six" lovers, we’ve got the 144-hp
Mileage Maker Six. Whether you choose
Six or V-8, the going is greatl
Here is where
your own tomorrow starts
It starts at your Ford Dealer’s shouirooml
The cars will be there on Wednesday,
October 3.
These are the best Fords of our lives.
They are the first symbols out of Detroit
of the new automotive age that is begin
ning for you.
This is where tomorrow starts—at your
Ford Dealer's.
This Is when your tomorrow starts—
October 3rd.
Come in and see ua for the Big New Kind of Ford I
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
PHONE 33 __ _O NEILL. NBB&.
