Double-beature
At Beelaert Home
PAGE Mr and Mrs Joe Boe
laert entertained Sunday in honor
of the 81st birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Rose Chichester, which
was January 13. The affair be
came a double-feature when the
guests declared the occasion a
house warming also and presented
the family with a gift for the new
house.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Merwyn French, sr., Mr. and
Mrs William Ragland and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.,
and Stephanie, Mrs. Emma Mor
ris, Paul Neubauer, Mr. and Mrs
Roy /tellers, Mr and Mrs. Oswald
Goldfuss, Miss Pauline and John
nie. Mr. aud Mrs. D. I). Ickes and
Denny, Mrs. Rose Chichester and
Elbert Chichester, all of Page,
and Leonard Goldfuss of Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby and
Gene Ruby and children of Ew
ing were supper guests. Covered
dish meals were served
Other Page News
Mrs. Jerry Asher was hostess
to the members of the Bid or Bye
club Wednesday, January 8, for
an afternoon at cards. Mrs. Jerry
Lamason captured the the all-cut
award and Mrs. Melvin Held was
the winner of the high score
prize. The hostess served lunch.
Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman will be the
Wednesday, February 22, hostess.
r- . "~~i
Mr and Mrs. August Schwagai
and son, Elmer, of Chambers,
Messrs Otto Schweger, Paul Seh
wager and Gus Schwager, ami
William Hau! imd their wives, all
of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
froshynski, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zel
lers and N. D. Ickes, sr., were
Thursday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. Oswald Gotdfuss, the oc
casion living Mrs. Goldfuss's birth
day anniversary.
Members of the King's Daugh
ters s society and their families
met at the church Tuesday eve
ning. January 7, for their unnual
family supper. Mrs. Leland Knud
sen and Mrs William Sorensen had
charge of the program which con
sisted of contest games and sing
ing. A covered dish supper was
enjoyed. During the business
meeting the members of the soc
iety agreed to refinish the fellow
ship hall.
Mesdames Lloyd Fusselman,
Harry Harper and Jerome Allen
served refreshments to the mem
bers of the Commercial club Tues
day evening, January 9, at the
close of an evening of card play
ing. visiting and the routine bus
iness meeting.
Mrs. Hester Edmisten and Mrs.
Anna Sorensen were last Thurs
day evening super guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Neubauer.
Mrs. Ray Snell entertained the
members of the Royal Neighbors
of America lodge Wednesday,
January 8. The afternoon was
spent informally. During the bus
iness meeting officers were elect
ed. Mrs. Anton Nissen was chos
en president; Mrs. I. O. Wood,
vice-president, and Mrs. Hester
Edmisten, treasurer. The motion
was made and carried that $5 be
given to the march of dimes fund.
Dues for this year were collected
The fire department was called
out to the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cernousek Saturday af
ternoon where a fire was raging
in the chimney. No further dam
age was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edmisten
were Tuesday, January 7 to
Thursday, January 9 vistors in the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ger
kin at North Platte where they at
tended a sale on the farm they
will move to the first of March
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwager of
Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold
fuss and daughter, Carla Sue, of
Castro Valley, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss and John
nil Mr. and Mrs- Roy Zeller and
Mr. and Mrs Dan Trushynski
were Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N, D. iekes, sr.
Mr. and Mis Carl Goldtuss and
daughter left Sunday for Lara
mie, Wyo., where he expects to
have emploment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edmis
ten were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Hester Edmisten.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley went
to Bronson, la., Saturday where
they were guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Richstatter
and son. Jimmie, of Orchard were
Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Roach.
Mr. anti Mrs. Melvin Roach
were Sunday guests of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
I Don Schaller, at South Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Way
ne Henderson of Orchard, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Marcellus of Stuart
and Mr. and Mrs Harold Cobum
of O'Neill were Sunday callers at
the Forest Henderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes and
Mrs. Hester Edmisten were Tues
day, January 7, supper and eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knudsen
and Dan Parkinson of Gordon and
Mrs. Emma Morris were Satur
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Neubauer, enroute
from Omaha to their home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bohn of
Deloit were Sunday dinner guests
in the Owen Parks home. Tim.
Cindy and Tom Bartak, who had
spent the week with their grand
parents, returned home with them
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sandau of
South Sioux City spent Friday eve
ning and Saturday morning with
Mrs. Sandau's brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash
lund.
First Semester
Tests Given—
EMMET The first semester
ended in the Emmet school last
week and final tests were taken.
The following students in the |
upper grades room had perfect at
tendance records for the past six
weeks: Karen Bates, Donald Sko
pec, Delmer Alder, Herman Grot
he, jr., Madeline Richards, Duaine
Skopec, Dewayne Perry, Ruth j
Schaaf, Dennis Alder, Linda Bates,
Sandra Alder, Roy Fox, Jimmy
Newton and Bernard Schaaf.
Those with perfect attendance
for the semester are Madeline
Richards, Duaine Skopec and
Donnie Skopec.
Donnie Skopec received an a
ward for reading 10 or more
books.
Jean Foreman, Duaine Skopec,
Dennie Skopec, Dennie Richards
and David Cole were honor roll
students for this six weeks.
Golilenrod Votes
$5 to Polio—
Goldenrod club met at the
Charles Nutter home Wednesday.
January 8, with 13 members pre
sent. Pennies for friendship were
taken up and it was voted to give
$5 to the polio fund.
After the business meeting,
names for “mystery sisters" were
drawn, and Mrs. A. D. Jilg j
gave the lesson on "the lady and
the law”.
Next meeting will be at the1
home of Mrs. Edwin Seveck.
Plan for County
Legion Meeting—
The regular meeting of the'*
American Leigion, post 93, was
held at the club rooms Tuesday
evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Monday, January 20, at 8 p.m.,
is the date set for thp Holt county
meeting to be held in O'Neill. This
will be both the Legion and auxili
ary meeting.
New Officers—
What Not Extension club met j
Thursdy evening, Januarv 9, at |
the home of Mrs. William Ed-;
wards. The new officers took over
their duties for the coming year.
The evening was spent in filling
out the program books.
The Frontier for printing!
November I 3 Nuptial Announced
Mr. arid Mrs. uuy r. v_oie oi
O’Neill announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Jeanne
Clare (above) to Michael V.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Milo
Smith of Lyons. The marriage
took place November 15 at
Paris, Ida. Mrs. Smith is a
graduate of St. Mary s acad
emy. She is a student at the
University of Nebraska and is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mr. Smith, a graduate of Fre
mont high school, is a student
at the University of Nebraska
and is affiliated with Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
New Officers Are
Installed by Lodge
PAGE The following officers
were installed Friday evening,
January 3, when the members of
Pythagoris lodge 156 of the order
of Masons, met at the lodge hall
for their January meeting.
Those installed were: George
Wettlaufer, worshipful master;
Lloyd W. West of Ewing, senior
warden; Leland Knudsen, junior
warden; Wilbur Bennett of Ew
ing, treasurer; H. L. Banta, sec
retary; Lloyd Fusselman, senior
deacon; Peter Nissen, junior dea
con; Harold Freemeyer, tylerm
Ray Snell was acting grand mas
ter. William Simmons was in
stalled as grand marshall.
Pastor Leads in
Lesson Discussion
CHAMBERS St. Paul's Luther
an ladies aid met Thursday, Jan
uary 9. This being the LWML
meeting, the topic for discussion,
"stars for the king", was taken
from the women's quarterly. Pas
tor Roten led the discussion.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wil
liam Rieck, Mrs. Leonard Peter
son and Mrs. Emerson Loeske.
A fellowship smorgasbord, open
for the public was planned for
Wednesday, January 29. Serving
will start at 5 p.m. Admission $1
for adults. 75c for children in high
school and 50c for younger child
ren.
Other Chambers News
Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page
visited her cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Adams Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes re
turned from a visit of several
weeks with her daughters, Mrs.
Loran Cappoc and family at Ot
tumwa, la. Mrs., Hi Conley and
family of Mount Rose, Colo., and
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
on Grimes at Kansas City, Mo.
Eve ret Jarman is reported to
have purchased the Christensen
place 10 to 12 miles southwest of
Chambers.
Dorothy Haake of Decatur, 111.,
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haake,
and other relatives.
Mr .and Mrs. Dean Farrier and
two daughters of O'Neill visited
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Earlier, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kellar of
Gothenburg were in Chambers
taking care of business matters
?arlv this week. They visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hoerle, and family.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen and
family and Neil Jensen of New
man Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier and daughters and Mrs.
Wayne Fry and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Z.
H. Fry home. The dinner was in
honor of Janice s birthday anni
versary which was on Monday,
January 13.
Mrs. Will Shrader and Alice en
tertained the Jolly Workers cluh
Thursday. The guests sewed
qiult blocks and embroidering
for the hostess.
Mrs. Melvin Napier entertain-1
ed the Seek and Share project
club, Wednesday, January 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer
entertained the Forum group
Thursday evening at church an
nex. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Shrader
had the lesson.
The Kenneth Pollock family of
Neligh spent Sunday at the Dave
Pollock home.
Reverend Loomis of Albion was
a dinner guest on Friday at the
Rev. Ivan Turner home.
Monday, January 6 the Johnny
Miller's entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Schollmneyer of
Crofton, Charles Schollmeyer of
O'Neill and Mary Tomlinson of
Inman at dinner. They all attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Joe Scholl
meyer, sr., at Ewing.
Norma Fry and Cleta Lofquist
attended a shower for Mrs. Gene
Ruby in Ewing Thursday even
ing
A wood-sawing bee was held in
the Don Larson timber Saturday.
Wood was sawed for Free Metho
dist church.
Archie Johnston called Friday
at the Dave Pollock home.
Richard Taylors of Valentine
visited at Grant Mott’s home
Monday evening, January 6.
Mrs. Jim Pollock and Mrs.
Grant Mott attended a flower
demonstration at Clearwater last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquist and
family visited in Omaha and
Fremont.
Mrs. Edna Lofquist was in O’
Neill on business Wednesday,
January 8.
Mrs. Nancy Herman of O’Neill
was an overnight guest of Edna
Lofquist on Saturday. On Sunday
both ladies were dinner guests of
Amy Jacobson in Ewing.
Art Spittler was a visitor and
dinner guest at Dave Pollock’s on
Tuesday, January 6.
Mr .and Mrs. Earl Pierson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woepple
and Gail and Kay Fleming went
id ttjinun aunuay 10 see nine lji
anne Joy Pribnow baptized. They
were also guests at the Marvin
Pribnow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom
ery and girls were dinner guests
Sunday at George Montgomerys.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
returned from Denver last week
after visiting relatives and friends
for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter
were dinner guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette Gunter at
Hoskins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery visited Sunday evening
at the Johnny Miller home.
Mrs. Victor Vandersnick and
two sons, Kitty Fry, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Fry and family and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and j
family were guests Sunday at Lee
Fink’s home near Page.
Carolyn Hill and Glenda Na
pier were weekend guests at the
Holland Hord home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Napier
were in Norfolk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Huston
and son, Howard, of Kimberly,
Ida., and Mr. and Mgs. Earl Van
Ostrand and Iris ate dinner Tues
day, January 6, at the Lionel Gun
ter home.
Mrs. Victor Vandersnick. Greg
and Kent were overnight guests
Friday at Willie Shrader home.
Rebekahs Plan—
The elected officers of Eden
Rebekah lodge 41 met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Hovey
Tuesday morning to plan the pro
gram for the year book for the
coming year. Installation of
these officers will take place Fri
day evening at the lodge hall with
the installation team of Page par
ticipating.
Pictures Planned—
Pictures for the public school
annual will be taken Thursday,
January 23. These will include
group pictures such as band,
vocal, music, pep club, pep band
and county government.
Japanese Shrine
Boost Polio l und
EWING- A Japanese shrine,
with uny figures of individuals,
centered the worship table with
I the open Bible and lighted can
dies at the regular meeting oi
Ur W omen ■- Society of Christian
Service when it met Wednesday
afternoon, January S, at the par
lors of the Methodist church. This
was arranged by Mrs, J. L. Pru
den and Mrs. William Sjience.
"Japan”, the theme of the
month, was featured m the devo
tions conducted by Mrs. Pruden.
She also showed a film, “My
Right and My Cause", taken in
Korea and show ing the invasion of
the communists. Information
given was of much interest to the
members. On conclusion of de
votions, Mrs. Spence presented
the lesson on "Japan".
At the business session in
charge of Mrs. James Tinsley,
president, several items of ui
terest were read by Mrs. Ben Lar
sen, secretary of the status of
women, Mrs. Henry Fleming,
secretary of promotion, announc
ed an officers’ meeting to be held i
at the home of Mrs. Ben Larsen,
Wednesday afternoon, January 15.
The society voted to serve the j
co-op council meeting banquet.
Monday, February 3. A menu was
made out and committees were
appointed.
Members voted to draw names
for "mystery sisters” this year.
Gifts are not to exceed a dollar
for special anniversaries and 50
cents for others.
The society was solicited for
cakes for the polio homo talent
show, to be held at the public
school Sunday, January 26.
Lunch was served to 20 mem
bers and the following guests,
Mrs. Ed Urban, Mrs. Hans Peter
son, Mrs. Dewitt Gunter and Mrs.
Gene Ruby and Roxanne, all of
Ewing, and Mrs. Dora Townsend
of Page.
Tlie Japanese theme was car
ried out in place mats, napkins.
Japanese idols and lanterns. Tea
W'as served, using Japanese ton
services, gifts to Mrs. Pruden
from her son who was stationed
with army, in the Far East.
A rice dessert was a part of the
luncheon menu. Hostesses were
Mrs Lee Brigdon and Mrs.
James Tinsley.
Mrs. Lloyd West, Jr.
Heads Lleart Drive
EWING The heart fund drive i
for 1958 will be sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary of
Sanders post 214, in Ewing and
the community.
Mrs. Lloyd West, jr., has been
appointed chairman and will be
assisted by Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeek
and Mrs. Gene Zimmerman.
The campaign for the support
against heart disease earned on
by the Nebraska and American
Heart associations will run from
February 1-28 with the climax on
February 23, Heart Sunday, a
house-to-house canvass in all
communities.
The fight, conducted by Nebras
ka Heart association through the
heart fund, finances heart re
search at the state’s two medical
schools, keeps doctors and nurses
informed on latest advances and
techniques in heart cases and car
ries on an extensive public edu
cation program.
Stanley M. Huffman of Ewing,
former Nebraska American Le
gion commander, is state chair-1
man of the heart fund drive.
Christian Mothers
Feature of Meet
EWTNG Christian Mothers of
St. Peter’s church met Tuesday.
January 7, for the regular meet
ing. Members gathered at the
church for a period of instruction
and prayer conducted by Rev. P.
F. Burke.
The business meeting was held ;
at St. Dominic’s hall with Mrs. 1
Ralph Munn, president, presiding
After the routine business, it was
voted by the memlters to give a I
donation to the polio fund in Ew
ing, instead of the card party
usually sponsored by the group.
On adjournment, card games
were played during the recrea
tional hour.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Charles Rotherham, Mrs. William
Lofquest, Mrs. Roy Rotherham,
and Mrs. John Miller.
In Denver—
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold
wan left Sunday to attend the Stock
show in Denver. They expect to
ae back today (Thursday).
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, January 14 Auction
Cattle receipts 767 head, j
Bulk of the run consisted of
choice to fancy calves with the
market fully steady and very
active as many local ranchers
spared for the better kinds.
Steer calves sold from $28 00
to $33.00 cwt. with compar
able heifers $25.50 to $27.55 the
latter price paid for some
fancy Angus replacement heif- I
ers. Calves over the 500-lb.
weights sold from $1.00 to $1 75
cwt. lower. Yearling steers in
short supply and generally 50
to 75 cents lower, 700-lb. steers
topped at $24.40 cwt. Not suf
ficient yearling heifers on
hand to test the market.
Some small packages of
breeding cows $165.00 to $190
per head. All classes of butch
er cattle looked 50 to 75 cents
cheaper in line with the re
cent decline.
Next Regular Auction Tuesday,
January 2Jst. Phone 5141 and
book yours today.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Dtiv\ Kaup Kurus
Four A's—
EMMET Davy Kaup, a student
In the lower grades room of the
Emmet school, recevied four A s
on his report card for si\ weeks.
Susan liratnard from Douglas.
Wyo., v isited the lower grades
room last week. She lias bet'n
\ isiting her cousin, Barbara Fax
Pupils with perfect attendance
records fur the six weeks art':
Betty Ann Adler, Billie Jean Per
ry. Gordon Bates, Barbara Fax.
Judy Newton, Danny Alder, Davey
Alder, Beverly Perry and Gene
Schaaf.
lietty Ann Alder and Billie Jean
Perry had perfect attendance re
cords for the semester.
Debitor Alder
Named President—
EMMET Golden Keys club
met Friday. The new president,
Delmerd Adler, presided.
Boll call was answered with
“what we like about winter."
For the program Karen Bates
gave a Iniok report on “Pippi
Longstockings". Members are
selling peanuts for the polio fund.
Many pupils have brought hack
their polio cards.
Off (am pus IXtursc
Change Noted—
The off-campus class, "cleogra
pin of Europe” has lx-on changed
to "Conservation at Natural Re
sources , geography 10. which is
a three-hour class from Wayne
college with no prerequisites.
rite first class will convene at
10 00 a.in., Saturday. January 18,
at the O'Neill public sehixil. M. J.
llaack ts instructor.
Anyone interested in taking the
adult typing course may still en
roll. Classes will begin Monday.
January JO, and will meet in the
Commercial room at the O’Neill
high school at 7 :30 p in. Cost of
the course is $10 per person For
an desired information call Miss
Esther Kmnor, instructor.
Frontier want ads don’t cost .
they pay!
Drs. W ilson & Sucha
PHYSICIANS « SPROEONS
Phone 138 -O’Neill
POLIO
BENEFIT DANCE
Butte Legion
Ballroom
Saturday, Jan. IS
Music by
Alice and Her
Orchestra
Admission—$1.00
.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
January Clearance
I Wash Cloths
I ,r. s ,2”. first quality, absorbent weight. Assorted eoior^
I 15 for-$* i
Tea Towels
| First quality. Serged on two sides. 33” x 3-» si
I 3 for--84C
I Blankets
IT»” x 90”. rayon nylon blend, floral printed. Pink and yellow^
Each_8.88
Boys’ Flannel Shirts
tullrut .port .lylo ,htrt*. »l,o«
Each-- 1..*
~~ Sheet Blankets
So,,, ,-otton blankets. 70” x 93" sfte. Semi bleached with
serged edges
1.58
Bath Towels
—-si s.r:;r' -or
Each-48c
Outing Flannel
s«" width. Plain colors and stripes. First quality.
Yard_33c
" Pillow Tubing
Good quality. 42” tubing.
Yard_ 48c
Boys’ Denim Jeans
sr-1 ,or
Each Pair__—-1.77
January
Clearance Sale
Prices good for the rest of this month!
Serta I uftless Innerspring
Mattress 44.00
Matching Box Springs—Same price
Twin or Full Size
Samson Card 1 ables _ „ 4.95
Hidabed—Beige Cover _ 159.50
2- Pc. Sectional 149.50
Swivel Rockers—asst, colors 39.50
Chrome Drop Leaf fable—4 chairs 59.50
Gray Mahogany 8-Pc.
Dining Room Suite _ 239.50
3- Pc. Bedroom Suite _ 159.50
30-in. Electric Range _ 149.50
20-ft. Chest Freezer _ 329.50
These are only a few of the real values during this sale. ;
FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS '
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
We install carpet, linoleum and tile!
MIDWEST FURNITURE
and Appliance Co.
209 West Douglas — O’Neill
jljjrJlrLg-r
■IINDIRUINO T»»l«
Slenderize
while you relax!
REQUIRES:
No (Unrolling
No exercise
No steam baths
No hand massage
HELPS YOU:
laiok your loveliest
Relieves aelies anil pains
Increase circulation
Iteautify your |Misture
Firm and tighten flabliy
muscles
complete SLENDERIZING
TREATMENT HERE!
ONE-HALF PRICE
During balance of January and all
of February
ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2«3
Open evenings by appointment
C/ A //MU
fwrUn 1W1 iffTf • 6(lpWttl* StpmOh
January Fur sale
One Day Only, January 24th
■rile*- ?
Silken softy always becoming
Even the most discriminating buy
er won’t want to miss this special
event. All garments from WILLIGES
collection of fine furs and priced as
never before to save you extra dol
lars. All types of furs and stylings
at their utmost. Make it a point to
pay us a visit—you 11 be glad you did!
VOI R Al'THORIZED HlUJliRS REPRESENTATIVE
The Apparel Shop
