Church Group Holds
Park Wiener Roast
PAGE The members of the
Young Adult Sunday-school class
mot nt the Page park .Sunday even
ing for a wiener roast, followed by
a song service around the camp
fire.
Later the group went to the
thurch for a look review of the
•iiapter 'The Disciple Andrew”
given by Mrs. Marvin. Stauffer,
from the book, “The Twelve Who
Were Chosen".
A discussion was held on plans
for Sunday service which will be in
the hands of the lavmen October
19
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodart
and their children were guests
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and
Mrs Richard Stewart took Rich
ard to Grand Island Friday where
he hoarded a bus for San Diego.
ETSN Stewart has been on a
30-day leave from his ship, USS
Kearsarge. Mrs Stewart will go
to Columbus Tuesday to resume
her work as long distance tele
phone operator.
Mrs. Rertha Reed was a Tues
day dinner guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wilson, in honor of their
brother, John C Wilson, of West
Sacramento, Calif., who arrived
Monday for a visit of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.'William Schiltz
were hosts Friday evening for a
six o’clock supper. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodart
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Park and Superintendent and Mrs.
William Hock and sons.
The Sorensen twins, Floyd and
Lloyd, and Larry Walker were
Saturday afternoon guests of Kev
in Frahm for his third birthday
anniversary party. Ice cream,
sake and cocoa were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Jensen and fam
ily of Spencer were Sunday even-;
mg guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lisle
Mewmaw.
Double A Auctions
Market Report. Atkinson
Tuesday, October 14th
Cattle receipts swelled to
2,180 head for the first special
calf and yearling auction of
the season. Steer calves seem
ed in strong demand with most
of better kinds under 450 lbs.
going at $37.50 to $40 00 with
some light weights on up to
$41.00 cwt. Two carloads of An
gus calves went at $.19.40 weigh
ing 425 lbs. Good kinds in
smaller packages $34.00 to
$37 00 cwt. Weights over 450
lbs. largely $30.00 to $34.00
cwt. Heifers under 450 lbs most
ly $31.50 to $34.00 with the good
kind $29 00 to $31.25 heavier
weights $27.00 to $30.00 cwt.
Yearling steers in carload lots
sold from $26 00 to $28.00 on
weights under 800 lbs. with no
really choice loads offered. 2
loads 860-lb cattle at $26.55 with
cattle weighing 800 and over lar
gely $25.00 to $25.75 cwt. No
load lots of yearling heifers of
fered, packages at $25-00 to
$26.75 with plainer kinds $23.00
to $24.75.
Butcher cattle fully steady.
Cows bulked $16.50 to $17.50
with choice lands on up to $19 00
while canner kinds seemed the
slower of the lots at $13.50 to
$15.50 with low cutters $15.50
to $16.50 cwt.
Bulls $16.75 to $19.00 cwt.
Next Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 21.
All listed calves sell first.
Next Special Calf and Carlot
Yearling Sale, October 28th
Already a good listing. Don’t
be late get yours listed so they
may he advertised.
For other Market Informa
tion Phone 5141.
Atkinson Livestock
Atkinson, Nebr.
Sale Every Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. Lewie Copple and
children of Wisner and Connie
Downing, SP 3 Jerry and Mrs.
Summers and children of Rapid
City, S. D., were weekend guests
Mr and Mrs Elmer Trowbridge
in the home of the ladies parents,
Mrs A O. Weber and Mrs. Jessie
Crunk were Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park and
Teri Ickes and Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Trowbridge and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Ron Park in honor of
Mr Park’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell
of Atkinson were Sunday dinner
guests in the Jesse Kelly home.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Reed of Or
chard were afternoon callers and
Helen Sobotka of Inman was a
weekend guest of Miss Ruth Kelly.
Rev. and Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw
i and children left for Donnellson,
i 111., Monday where they will visit
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Haward
en for 10 days and also with other
relatives in that vicinity.
Mesdames-Ivan Heiss, Gus Rob
I inson and Merwyn French, sr.,
| went to Tilden Friday where they
| were dinner guests in the Rev.
| and Mrs. Lester Hart home. In the
afternoon the group went to Oak
| dale where they attended the 18th
| birthday anniversary of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
society. Mrs. French was guest
speaker and gave the highlights of
her son, Carroll's, work as an ag
ricultural missionap at Kapanga,
Belgian Congo, Africa.
Try our deltcJous specials
through the dinner hour . . .every
day! — Sparctime Cafe, West O’
Neill. 25o
The J. H. Beelaert daughter has
been named Beverly Ava.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill re
turned home Monday from Denver
Colo., where they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Parsons and chil
dren since Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Finley and
daughter, Shelia, of Bronson, la.,
were Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley, who
accompanied them to Bronson for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max went to
Beatrice where they are attending
cranH lodee of the Reheknh Order
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Miss Betty Nelle Freeborn of
Sierra Leone, West Africa, will
speak on her work as a missionary
yt the Page Wesleyan church
Monday evening, October 20th.
Mesdames Carrie and Dora
Townsend and John Gray went to
Osmond Saturday where they visit
ed Mrs. Eva Murten at the rest
home there.
The members of the SOS club
met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Gray Friday evening. Mrs. Gray
received the mystery gift. Mrs.
Elsie Cork was hostess and ser
ved refreshments.
J. W. Finch and Gerald Waring
and their wives went to Wayne
Saturday to attend the homecom
ing of Wayne State Teachers col
lege and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Taylor for a no-host
dinner. Other guests there were
Arlie Waring mid classmate and
Miss Margie Finch. Miss Finch
accompanied her parents home
and returned on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Taylor.
Miss Arlis Edwards was a week
end guest of Miss Brenda Beelaert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch, jr..
were Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pease and family at
Niobrara.
Mrs. Roy Wilson
Is Lesson Leader
PAGE — At Wesleyan church,
Mrs. Roy Wilson was leader for
the lesson, “Compassion For The
Multitude" Thursday afternoon,
when the members of the Woman’s
Missionary society were her
guests.
The general president of the
National missionary society, Miss
Ruby Reisdorph, of Ilolton, N. Y.,
spoke at Spencer Tuesday even
ing. The announcement was made
that the film, “The Heart Is A
Rebel" will be shown at the O’Neill
high school Monday evening, Octo
ber 22. This is a full color Billy
Graham feature.
Shown in a picturesque Brussels World’s Fair setting is a 1959 lord hunhner convertible.
Ford offers two convertibles in 1959: the soft-top Sunliner and the retractable hardtop Skyliner.
Ford’s tasteful styling theme in 1959 is a result of consumer demand for more elegance and
dignity, as opposed to gaudiness or extremism. In the background is the Atonuum, prominent
landmark at the Brussels World’s Fair.
17 Models in ’59
Ford Line Going
on Display Friday
The 1958 Ford car line will go
on display at Ford dealerships
Friday, October 17, including the
Lohaus Motor company in O’Neill,
Ford-Mereury-Lincoln dealership
The 1959 Ford car is new in
concept and new in style.
The 1959 line includes 17 models
ranging from the Custom 300’s,
which are six inches longer than
in 1958, through the six station
wagon models, to the Fairlanes
and Fairlane 500’s. Station wagon
length has been increased more
than five inches; cargo area is
eight inches longer, and cargo
space is 11 cubic feet more than
I in the last year’s models.
All 1959 Fords will be on a 118
inch wheelbase and will have an
over-all length of 208 inches.
Windshield area has been in
creased 280 square inches, or 29
percent, over 1958 Ford models.
The 1958 Fordomatic, a two
speed automatic transmission, has
eliminated the need for 105 parts,
which, with the use of aluminum
for the transmission case and bell
housing, has reduced the transmis
sion weight by 50 pounds.
Parks Clan Reunites
in Norfolk Park
PAGE A Parks family reunion
was held at Ta-ha-zouka park at
Norfolk Sunday.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parks, sr., of Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Parks of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahr and
family of York, Mr. and Mrs. Al
va Parks and family of Deloit,
Mrs. Ethel Lake of Columbus,
Mrs. Vera Fichter of Shenan
doah, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Parks of Omaha, Miss Clara
Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nash
lind of Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Craig, Mrs. Anna Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Larson, all of Cres
ton, Mrs. Fred Nashlund, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Parks and Valjean. Mr. and
Mrs, Marion Parks and family,
Suzanne, Peggy and Mike O’
Brien, Mr .and Mrs. Richard Trow
bridge and family, all of Page and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt' Fick and fam
ily of Inman.
The day also marked the wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Trowbridge and the birth
day anniversary of Marion Parks.
(ilrl Scout cookie sale, Saturday,
October 18, 40 cents per box.
Nebraska Methodist
Leaders Nix Bingo
The official governing body of
the Methodist church in Nebraska
Sunday in Lincoln took a strong
stand against legalized bingo and
urged voters to defeat the bingo
referendum at the polls November
4.
The Nebraska Methodist cabi
net, composed of Bishop H. Bas
cum Watts and the eight district
superintendents (including O'
Neill's Rev. Robert L. Embree,
northeast Nebraska district),
pointed out that “gambling is a
moral disease, always dishonest in
fact, but often breeding itself into
bigger forms, demanding more of
our time and money, until we |
may become confirmed gamblers
some even landing on skid
row.”
The cabinet, composed of Hom
er L. Dickerson, John P. Brooks,
Glen W. Marshall, Harold C. San
dall, John E. Stayton, K. Orlando
Lee, Everett E. Jackman and Em
bree, adopted the following state
ment :
“On November 4 the voters of
Nebraska will decide whether
bingo games shall be legalized to
raise money for churches and
charities. In one sense this ref
erendum is an effort to circum
| vent the present law. If bingo is
a harmless game, it should be
made legal at all times and not
slipped in wearing the mask of
charity.
“Gambling is a moral disease,
always dishonest in fact, but often
breeding itself into bigger forms,
demanding more of our time and
money, until we may become con
firmed gamblers—some even land
ing on ‘skid row.’
“Bingo is gambling—the pro
moter taking that which is not
rightfully his and the player hop
ing for that which he does not
rightfully earn. That bingo may
furnish entertainment for certain
aged and poor people should not
blind us to the fact that the money
used by them is too often that
which should go for groceries, rent
and medical attention. Though
bingo players may have a certain
tepid thrill when a part of the
money goes for charity, the fact
remains that they play to win
much for giving a little.
“There is a further danger that
the professional gambler may get
in to promote these charity
games, often taking five or 10
dollars for himself for one given
to charity.
“We condemn gambling in all
forms—pari-mutuel at the race
tracks as well as bingo. There
fore, we urge our Methodist peo
ple to join with other Christians
in defeating the bingo-for-charity
referendum on election day. This
is the voice of conscience ;md not
simply a matter of social choice."
LICENSE ISSl’EI)
BUTTE — A marriage license
was issued here Saturday to Rex
ford John Carson, 19, and Miss
Doris Jean Halstead, 18, both of
Redbird.
Helen Cawthron
Weds Lloyd Black
EWING Miss Helen Cawthron
became the bride of Lloyd W.
Black at a double-ring ceremony
Sunday, October 5, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Everett Cawthron, at Yakima,
Wash.
The bride wore the traditional
white lace over satin with match
ing head veil. The bride carried
out the tradition of something old,
something new, something bor
rowed, something blue, and a
penny in her shoe.
Their only attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Doud of Seattle,
Wash., sister and brother-in-law
of the bridegroom.
Mr. Black is now serving in the
navy and is stationed on the USS
Hornet, now in drydoek at Brem
erton, Wash.'He is the son of Mrs.
Edna Black of Yakima, and Lloyd
W. Black, Ewing.
Cake and icecream were served
to the wedding guests after the
ceremony.
Regional Deaths
Dewey Wheeler
LONG PINE Dewey Wheeler,
59, a longtime rancher south of
Long Pine, died at 8 a.m. Friday,
October 10, in the Ainsworth hos
pital. He was born January 25,
1899. Survivors include: Daughter
—Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe of Potter;
son Daniel of Lincoln; five sisters
including Mrs. Rachel Goakey of
Orchard.
Ernest Lydiatt
LONG PINE-Emest Lydiatt,
80, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing, October 11, of a heart attack
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, October 14, at
Wood Lake. Survivors include:
Widow- Gladys, to whom he was
married in 1905; four daughters
and two sons.
Grover Harris
PLAINVIEW — Grover Harris,
72, of Plainview died Friday night
in a Norfolk hospital. Survivors
include the widow and several
children.
Try our delicious specials
through the dinner hour , . .every
day! — Sparetime Cafe, West O’
Neill. 25c
UNUSUAL HAM LOAF
STARS AT SUMMER MEALS
Attractive light meals are ever in demand for hot summer days. This
ham loaf, tucked into the center of a loaf of crusty yeast-raised bread,
is easy to make, takes a minimum of cooking, and is festive enough for
special guests. Accompany it with a generous salad of crisp greens to
serve indoors or out on the porch or patio. Complete the meal with a
man-sized piece of pie topped with a wedge of sharp cheese and plenty
of coffee—iced or hot.
HAM LOAF-WITHIN-A-LOAF
1 small onion, grated 14 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons salad oil 14 teaspoon sage
1 pound ham, ground 14 teaspoon thyme
1 carrot, scraped and grated Dash chili pepper
2 sprigs parsley, finely chopped 1 long loaf enriched
2 teaspoons salt yeast-raised French bread
Yx cup tomato juice
Brown the onion in hot oil. Stir in the ham, carrot, parsley, salt, pepper,
sage, thyme, chili pepper, and tomato juice. Cut off the end of the loaf
of bread, scoop out the inside and add half of the scooped-out bread
to the ham mixture, mixing well. Pack the mixture into the loaf shell,
attach the cut end of the loaf of bread with a skewer, and bake in a
moderate oven, 350"F, 15 minutes.
I.
1
Riverside News
Mr and Mrs Earl Pierson at
tended baptismal of their grand
son, I-ee Earl Pribnow, in an Al
bion church. They were also din
ner guests at the Marvin Prib
now home
Charlene Miller was a Satur
day overnight guest of grandmoth
er, Anna Miller
Mrs. Walter Woeppel and grand
children, Linda. John and Bar
bara Burke, and Mrs Earl Pier
son visited Mrs. Edith McClana
han in a rest home in Brunswick
Thursday.
The Robert Montgomery family
called at the George Montgomery
homo Thursday e\ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and Mrs. Bert Kink were guests
Sunday at the 1,00 Fink home near
Page.
Vicki Miller was an overnight
guest of Mary Bergstrom Friday.
It was also Mary's birthday anni
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer vis
ited Sunday night at the Lyle
Switzer home.
The Gerald Wettlauffer family
of O'Neill, the Willie Shrader and
Archie Johnston families and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and Ina
Bennett were guests Sunday at the
Will Shrader home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schollmeyer
family of Crofton and Doctor and
Mrs. Paul Smith of Bunvell were
guests Sunday at the John Miller
home.
The Archie Johnston family vis
ited Friday evening at the Leo
Miller home.
Mrs. Kenneth Hill and Mrs. Al
fred Napier were in Neligh Mon
day afternoon, October 6, getting
the lesson for their project club.
Alice Shrader returned home
Thursday afternoon after spending
a month visiting relatives in Illi
nois and Iow'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pollock
and Phil of Omaha were weekentl
guests at the Dave Pollock home.
They also visited relatives in Ne
ligh.
Valonda Biddlecome of Colum
bus and Joe Hago of Madison were
guests Sunday at the Keith Bid
dlecome home.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hord cal
led on Daisy Miller Sunday after
noon and on Mr. and Mrs. George
Montgomery Sunday evening.
The Archie Johnston family and
Emily Johnston called Thursday
evening at the Ix>ster Johnston
home.
Jane and Keven Fry stayed
Monday with "Grandma” Fry.
Mrs. Willie Shrader and Mrs.
Will Shrader assisted Mrs. Kitty
Fry entertain the Jolly Workers
club Thursday afternoon, October
9. Guests sewed quilt blocks and
embroidered tea towels for the
hostess.
The Art Busshardt family of
Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nor
wood and Mrs. Rene Libby and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke visit
ed Thursday evening at the Dave
Pollock home. Later in the even
ing homemade ice cream and
cake were served in honor of
Dave’s birthday anniversary.
Russell Napier was home over
weekend coming from Sterling,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Lunch hor Busy Fall Days
Summer is over!.. . mul the busy activities of fa t start once again.
Its tht> time for club meetings. FT.A. program planning, childrens
activities, etc. I.et the pantry shelf and freezer help you str\o
delicious, well balanced meals with a minimum of time and etlort.
Remember that lunch ... the meal too often r> ted ... should
be as temp mg and appealing as nny other me; i :]'i ,'i VJli
same time, it must supply about one-third of the day s total food
Here's an ideal menu. Start with Clam Chowder Special... a
delicious combination of Camping's soups ... clam chowder (Man
hattan style) and tomato soup. It's the perfect treat for fall appetites
and has that “fresh-from-the-sea" flavor. ,
To complete tliis easy luncheon... frozen breaded fish tileta,
topped with slivered almonds, buttered asparagus and for dessert...
giapciiuit scxuuua wuh sliced cherries and flake coconut.
Clam Chowder Special*
Be.'.ed Filets Amandine
Buttered Asparagus
Grapefruit Royal
Cotleo
*C!am Chowder Special
1 can (10% ounces) condensed clam chowder
1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup
1% soup cans water
Combine soups and water; simmer a few minutes. Makes 4 serv
ings.
Ilearty Fall Chowder
1 can (10% ounces) condensed clam chowder
1 can (10% ounces) condensed minestrone soup
1% soup cans water
Combine soups and water; simmer a few minutes. Makes 4 serv
ings.
Kans.
Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mrs. Richard
Napier and Mrs. Lynn Fry attend
ed the prayer retreat in a United
Presbyterian church in Lin
coln Monday, October 13.
The Duane Jensen family of
Newman Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Napier, the Richard Napier
and the Wayne Fry families were
guests Sunday at the Z. H. Fry
home.
Mrs. Eddy Walters and Ronnie
of Chambers visited Saturday at
the John Napier home.
Mrs. Walter Miller assisted Mrs.
John Napier entertainment 1he
Seek and Share project club Wed
nesday afternoon. October 8.
Mrs. Grant Mott and Mrs. Bert
son, Kans., Thursday to attend
Fink took Ronnie Mott to McPher
the Central college there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier cal
led Tuesday evening, October 7,
on the Richard Napier family.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Forgey Calves
Bring $45.25 Cwt.
BASSKTT A load of Hereford
, calves shown by Glen Forgey of
Springview won the championship
Saturday at the 18th annual Sand
Hills Cattle association show.
Averaging 409 pounds, the.calves
j brought a whopping $45.25 per
; hundredweight.
Redmond Sears of Merriman
showed a load of Angus calves
which brough the top price, $46.
Steer calves averaged $43 85 and
Ihe top load of heifers, Herefords
shown by I.ee Fairhead of Burton,
brought $40.
The Presbyterian Women’s rum
mage sale will continue Friday
afternoon and Saturday, October
17-18, in the former Council Oak
building. For information call
213-J or 148. 25c
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
| ... ELECT...
John R. Gallagher
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE OF
County Attorney
OF HOLT COUNTY
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF HOLT COUNTY
Your vote appreciated at the General Election November 4,1958.
