75 Children Are
heted Hallowe en
P AGE Members of the Wo
mens Society of Christian Service
met at the Wesleyan room of the
Page Methodist church Thursday,
November 7, for an afternoon of
work and study. Quilting and
fancy work occupied the busy
hours.
Mrs. A. O. Weber and Mrs.
Soren Sorenson teamed up for the
devotional period and the lesson,
"The Mind That Is In Christ" with
the emphasis placed on the
Christian colleges.
Mrs. Harold Ileiss, chairman of
the bazaar, appointed the various
committees to work Thursday,
November 14, when the ladies will
hold their annual bazaar. A ham
dinner and supper will be served.
$1 for adults and 50c for those
below high school age. MYF group
will sell live ducks and have a
candy and apple booth. There will
be a fish pond for the children
and a 25c table as well as the
usual bazaar items that will be
offered during the afternoon and
evening.
It was reported that 75 child
ren attended the UNICEF party
at the church on Hallowe'en. A
witch met the guests at the door
and they were ushered to their
age group for games. An organ
ized effort was made to canvass
the town in the interest of the
milk fund for under privileged
children overseas. $40 was collect
ed. A film strip, “My Neighbor"
was shown, followed by lunch.
NAMED TO KOAKI)
CENTER Joseph Somr, jr., of
Niobrara has been appointed to
the Knox county draft board,
succeeding Lad SlechtH, who re
signed sometime ago.
Try Froniter want ads for results.
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2lOt Spencer
SLIMLINER
REDUCING MACHINE
Alice’s Beauty Sho
Phone 263 -O’Neill
Plan Reorganization
at December Meet
PAGE Mrs Ethel Waring,
Mrs Frieda Asher and Mrs. Cor
des Walker were hostess Tuesday
evening, November 5, when the
Commercial club members met
at the IOOF hall for the Nov
ember meeting.
A special effort will be made
to get a good crowd out for the
December meeting at which time
plans for reorganization will be
discussed The business men are
urged to attend for upon the re
sults of this meeting rests the
future of the Commercial club.
The ladies spent the hour soc
ially.
Other Page News
Mrs. Raymond Heiss left Sat
urday for Mountain Home, Ida.,
where she will make an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs
W. J. Johnston, and children
while Mr Johnston is on special
duty with the air force.
Mrs. Alta Finch spent the past
week at Fremont with her grand
daughter, Miss Phyllis Finch, and
consulted a specialist at Omaha
for a check-up for a scalp infect
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly uaggs ot
Portland, Ind., were Sunday
guests in the Harold Kelly and
Mrs. Hattie Carson homes. Mrs.
Baggs was the former Miss Mar
garet Gibson and is a niece of
Mrs. Carson.
A group of neighbors and Sun
day-school pupils gave Mrs. Susie
Haynes a surprise party Wednes
day afternoon, November 6. The
occasion being her birthday an
niversary. The ladies served
lunch after an afternoon’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarman of
Chambers and Mrs. Gordon Har
per of Omaha were Sunday after
noon, November 3, in the!
Harry Harper home at Page and
the Mrs. Marie Beelaert home at
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Schmitz of
Bonesteel, S. D., were Wednes
day, November 6, visitors in the
Melvin Roach home.
Junior Youth group of the Wes
leyan church had a Hallowe’en
party Friday evening at the Hom
er Rutherford home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Harper
were Friday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beelaert in honor
of Mrs. Harper’s birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray was hostess
to the members of the SSS. club
Friday for an evening of card
playing, Mrs Ethel Waring re
ceived the mystery gift. Mrs.
Ethel Park will be "the November
22, hostess.
Messrs Tom Knudsen. Dan
Troshynski, Wiliam Hock, Melvin
Carson. Frank Cronk and Melvin
Roach and their wives met at
the Melvin Roach home Thursday
evening for an evening of bridge
playing An effort is being made
to reorganize the Contract bridge
group to include the husbands. At
cards Dan Troshynski held high
scores and Mrs. Hock had second
high. The group will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Troshynski for
their November 21, club date.
Members of the Just-A-Mere
club were Friday guests of Mrs.
Louise Heiss for a 2:30 dessert
luncheon. Mesdames R. D. Copes,
Allen Haynes and E. H. Farns
worth W'ere absentees because of
the flu. Mrs. Allen Haynes will be
November 22 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
went to O'Neill Friday evening
where they attended a pay-off
party at her parents. Mr. and
Mrs George Pongratz, for those
who helped them move from their
farm home to O'Neill. Cards were
the evening's interest.
Live Ducks Will
Sell at Bazaar
PAGE-The Women's Society of
Christian Service met at the
Wesleyan room at the Page
Methodist church Thursday after
noon for work and study.
Items for the bazaar were in
the process of finishing and quilt
ing was in process on two quilts
Mrs. Soren Sorenson and Mrs.
O. A. Weber had the devotions
and the lesson "The Mind That
Was In Christ", with emphasis on
Christian colleges.
A ham dinner and supper will
be served adults $1 and 50c for
those under high school age.
Bazaar items will be offered
for sale during the afternoon and
evening. A fish pond will be
there for the children, the MYF
group will have a candy and
apple booth and there will be a
25 cent table of mystery articles.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray and Mrs.
Robert Gray served refresh
ments.
Arrive for Visit—
C. W. Batzloff of Santa Cruz,
Calif., arrived Friday to visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Dan
Rakes.
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Sweeping styling changes are apparent In the lo,\K Ford car line. Fairlane MM) Town Victoria
(right) and Falrlane Club Victoria (left) share dramatic new styling changes.
Four Turkeys Are
Served 59 Guests
PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Cordes
Walker were hosts to the mem
bers of the Nebraska Rural Let
ter Carriers association Thurs
day evening at the IOOF hall at
Page for their annual Thanks
giving Day dinner.
State officers present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Peard of Hamp
ton, state president of the associa
tion, Alfred H. Marshall of Verd
igre, state secretary, and Mrs.
Marshall, vice president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, and William
Lokouta of Bristow, committee
man from the third district.
Carriers were present from
Anoka, Atkinson, Ewing, Hamp
ton, Inman, Naper, Tilden, Bris
tow, Spencer, Niobrara, Butte,
Verdigre and Page and postmas
ters from Butte, Inman and
Page.
The Walkers are hosts for the
fourth consecutive time because
Mr. Walker excells in the making
of dressing with which the turk
ies are stuffed. Four birds were
prepared for the 59 guests.
Regular meetings will be dis
continued during the winter
months.
Top 7 Bulls Bring
$6 39 Average
BASSETT — The Wentworth
Hereford bull and heifer sale at
Bassett Saturday, November 2,
showed a “substantial improve
ment” over last year's prices.
Thirty-five bulls averaged $425
with an average of $639 for top
seven head. The 15 open yearling
heifers sold for an average price
of $210. Four of the bulls went to
purebred breeders and all but I
one of the heifers went to regis-;
tered herds.
The well-known Hereford breed-'
er, Joe Kirsch of South Dakota,
took 12 head while two went to
the herd of S. R. Robertson at
O'Neill.
Top selling bull, Beau Shadow'
9th, a son of Robert Shadow Lad, i
sold to Arthur Uphoff of Staple
ton for $670. The yellow sons of
Reflect Shadow Lad were in
strong demand, selling for an
average oi
Cattle were presented in med
ium flesh and, while no sensati
onal prices were paid, the offer
ing met with general approval
and sold at prices favorable to
the buyer.
CDA Holds Reception
for New Members
The Catholic Daughters of
America held their reception of
new members Sunday, November
10.
The days activities began
with a mass and corporate com
munion, followed by breakfast
for 60 members and guests at St.
Mary's academy. Reception of
new members and installation of
new officers was at the K. of C.
hall at 10 o'clock. New members
are: Mrs. Mildred Honke, Mrs.
Rynold Cimfel and Mrs. Lambert
Belina. Officers installed were:
Agnes Claire Hickey, grand re
gent; Kathleen Warneke, vice
grand regent; Mrs. Anthony O’
Donnell, prophetess; Mrs. Jerome
Spittler, lecturer; Mrs. John
Don o hoe, financial secretary;
Mrs. Theresa Schelkopf, treasur
er; Mrs. Ed Dumpert, historian;
Mis. Floyd Hershiser, monitor;
Mrs. Bert Winchell, sentinel, Mrs.
John W. Hickey, organist; and
Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Hat
tie Kindlund, trustees.—By Agnes
Claire Hickey, grand regent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McElhaney
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
enjoyed a visit with relatives in
Denver last week. They went
sight seeing to Lookout Mt., Ida
ho Springs, Echo Lake and Cen
tral City.
Major Changes in
Style in ’58 Fords
The 1958 Ford car line featur
ing major styling changes, the
most efficient engines in the car's
history, a new automatic trans
mission and new optional air sus
pension, went on display last
Thursday at the Lohaus Motor
company showrooms in O’Neill
and at Ford dealership through
out the country.
“At a cost of $185,000,000 we
have developed a new Ford that
incorporates some of the most ex
tensive changes ever made in
the car,” said J. O. Wright, Ford
vice-president and general man
ager of the Ford division.
Historically, auto companies
have made basic changes in their
cars every three years, he point
ed out.
“But in its 1958 models, Ford
has actually created fundamental
design and engineering changes
just one year after its completely
new 1957 model,” he said.
Demonstrating this change are
twenty-one models on two sep
arate wheelbases; the Fairlane
and Fairlane 500, with an overall
length of 207 inches, and the Cus
tom, Custom 300 and the station
wagon, measuring 202 inches.
The external appearance of the
new car features Ford’s sculpt
ured-in-metal treatment in which
styling lines are molded into the
sheet metal itself.
The new distinctive styling is
emphasized in a front view of the
massive wrap-around one-piece
bumper with anodized aluminum
"jet intake” grille, dual head
lights, and Power Flow hood.
New sheet metal treatment incor
porates redesigned front fenders,
new roof with seven front-to-rear
flutes or grooves, and trunk lid
and rear quarter panel inova-1
tions. From the rear, the 1958
Ford is distinctive with a "V"
sculptured trunk lid flaring into
twin safety oval taillights.
WESLEYAN METHODIST (Page)
Sunday, November 17: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., supt. Owen Parks;
worship service, 11 a.m., pastor
Rev. Burl Baty; Wesleyan youth
7:30 p.m., adult councellor Mrs
Burl Baty.
Regional Deaths
Hr. Marcus Alton Peterson
ELGIN Dr. Marcus Albin
Peterson, 69, of Adrain, Mich ,
first male child bom at the site of
Elgin, died Tuesday, October 29.
He was born June 21, 1888, the
eldest son of the late Dr. W. A.
Peterson and Mary Brown Peter
son He was a doctor of veteri
nary medicine Survivors include:
Widow, two daughters, one son,
five granchildren, one brother,
W. Myron Peterson of Tulsa,
Okla.
.lames Sclielnost
SPENCER — Funeral services
were held at Trinity Lutheran
church in Winner, S.D.. Tuesday,
November 5, for James R Sch
einost, who died Saturday, Nov
ember 2, of a heart attack He
was born and reared at Spencer.;
Survivors include: Widow, three
children; brothers — Anton of
Spencer and Frank of Kansas
City, Mo.; sister—Clara of Marvs
ville, Calif.
fluy Ernest
VENUS Mrs Sarah Evans re
ceived word that her son-in-law,
Guy Ernest, 82, of Creighton
died Monday, November 4. Fu
neral services were held at 2 o’
clock Wednesday, November 6,
at the Grace Bible church in
Creighton Burial was at the
Greenwood cemetery.
Oscar Olin
BUTTE—Oscar Olin of Port
land, Ore., former Boyd county
an, died Saturday, November 2.
in Portland. He was a brother of
the late M. W. Olin.
.1. B. Milliner
BUTTE— J. B. Hillmar, former
resident of Butte, died Sunday,
October 27, at Mitchell, S. D.
Feted on Birthday—
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Strong in honor of
her step-father, Percy Mentzer
of Atkinson. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waltz and!
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ment
zer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ment
zer, all of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Mick Halverson and family
of Dallas, S.D.
Bazaar, Soup Supper
Set at Ash Grove
STAR A ba/aar and soup sup
per will bo held at tho Ash Grove
hall Sunday evening. November
17. according to Mrs Raymond
Soucek of Verdigre, who is in
charge of publicity.
Tho affair will feature soups.
cake, ice cream and dree enter- •
tainment.
Ser\ in*j will bo held from 6
until 8:30 p.m.
Mr. anti Mrs. A L. Patton
were in Omaha for the weekend
\ isitiny; a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J Kinsman of
Columbus visited Mrs Frank
Olshner Sunday and Monday
• ^i»wwwiBWw»^caMi.ui mill jiiimiuiiiaiiuun1 umm miiiw
WANTED: AGENT
Who an qualify? We are in the process I
of placing a new agent in O’Neill territory
writing auto, truck, fire, life and all types
of liability insurance.
For Information Please Contact:
B. V. HOLMES, district agent
Broken Bow, Nebr. Phone TR 2-5381
Farmers & Ranchers
STOP...
AND SEE on when purchasing a new car or renewing your
present automobile Insurance. We can give you full cover
age with a $10 Deductible on a IVIUi Ford tHistom 4 dr. for
$04.SO per year with no membership to pay. Here are Hie
coverages you will get:
• 25/50,000 bodily injury liability
• 5,000 property damage
• 1,000 medical payments
• Comprehensive, glass, fire, theft
and wind.
• $ 1 0 towing & road service expense
• $10 Deductible collision and upset
The above package policy
ONLY $64.80 per year
Stop In our office or call 710 for further explanation of this
fine coverage.
R. F. GASKILL INSURANCE AGENCY
124 South 4tli St. l'hone 710 O’Neill, Nebr.
CATTLE
Mostly calves tor the next
4 weeks early listings are
paying; (phone or write us).
Butte Livestock
Market
Butcher Hog season is
here. We have improved and
enlarged our pens for better
service.
BUI Hansen, Mgr.
BAZAAR
and Soup Supper
Ash Grove Hall
Sunday, Nov. 17
Serving 6-8:30 p.m.
FEATURING soups, cake, ice
cream, free entertainment!
Everyone Welcome!
~-- = —“...g
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\ Gay as a swirl of confetti—more fun than a
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of luscious pineapple, cherries, walnuts and almonds.M
One taste and you’ll be planning a party around it!
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Mk in the half gallon container today!