Teeter Totters Are
Installed—
PACE A soup supper was plan
ned Monday evening when the
members of the Page Improve
ment club met at the club rooms
Inr their November session
Three varieties of soup vege
table tieef, chicken noodle and
ehili will lie offered Saturday
evening, November 22.
Thank-you cards were prepared
*> be sent to Earl Rodman, who
added $20 to the playground equip
ment fund and made possible the
purchase of a set of swings and a
teeter-totter for the Page park.
Harry Harper, Anton Nissen and
Oa rence Dobbins made the instal
tation Wednesday, October 29.
Otto Matschullat and Roy Wil
son assisted with the installation.
The December meeting will be
a Christmas party Plans were
made toward the Christmas re
sponsibilities.
Mrs. R. F. Park and Mrs Lloyd
Cork served refreshments to 15
guests.
Sings in Kansas City—
Jerry’ Thiele, a seminary stu
dent at Conception, Mo., and the
inn of Mrs. Katherine Thiele, was
one of a group chosen to sing Sun
day at a pontifical high mass in
Kansas City, Mo. After the mass
awards were presented to high
tanking Knights o f Columbus
members.
ROYAL THEATRE
O'NEILL
flairs Nov. 6
The one man who could have
skipped her but he never learn
ed to stop himself! And a shocked
world said "like father like daugh
ter"
TOO MUCH, TOO SOON
From the best seller that reveal
more than a girl ever revealed
a£ herself before. Her name: Di
Inrm Barrymore .
Dorothy Malone as Diana Barry
more: Errol Flynn as her father.
EH.-Sat. Nov. 7-81
You are invited to the double
hanging of a young Mexican aven
ging his sister’s dishonor . . . and
■ tall stranger who rode into the
wrong town at the wrong time!
Columbia Pictures presents Ran
dolph Scott in
Bt (UANAN RIDES ALONE
In Columbia color, with Craig
Stevens Jennifer Holden, Barry
Kelley The wildfire violence of a
Best seller that ignites the screen!
Sun. • Mon.-Tues. Nov. 9-10-11
Universal International presents
Rook Hudson, Cyd Charisse
TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS
In Eastman color. Ernest K.
Gann’s greatest best seller since
“The High and the Mighty". Fate
threw them together.. A strange
adventure held them there. The
story of a man driven by many
desires ... a woman taunted by
many pasts . . . and the twisted
Bves of their strange companions
that trapped them all!
Matinee Saturday A Sunday llM.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday aad
Friday and Saturday itaMw
Hdults 50c; Children under 12,
12c. Free If accompanied by par
ual. W'ed.-Thum. Family alia,
family admitted far twa Adalt
tickets.
Portion of group received into the Sodality last Thursday evening in a ceremony at St. Mary’s acad
emy.—The Frontier Photo.
J————i———— iiimihiiiiiiiii ii i 11 namw——n
Ewing News
Mrs. Wilma E)ppenbach who
spent several weeks on the west
coast visiting relatives and friends,
is now back at her home in North
west Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson re
turned home Wednesday evening
from Stanton where they were
overnight guests Tuesday at the
home of their daughter and hus
vand, Mr. and Mrs. Greer Clark.
Mrs. Arthur Kropp was the win
ner of high score at the Young
Matrons Pinochle club when the
group was entertained Tuesday
evening at the Ralph Munn home.
Low score went to Mrs. Gail Boies,
and the traveling prize was pre
sented to Mrs. Archie Tuttle. Mrs.
Jerry Tomjack was a guest. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Munn and Mrs. Richard Edwards
cohostess.
The Forum club of the United
Presbyterian church, made up of
the young married couple and
their families of the congregation,
had a Halloween party on the
parking lot south of their church.
A good crowd was in attendance
for the evening of fun. Games and
stunts provided entertainment. A
huge bonfire was built, wieners
and marshmallows were toasted
as a part of the refreshments.
Mrs. John A. Wood went to Nor
folk Wednesday where she attend
ed a family get-together at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i/juis Tanck.
Sutcliffes to
Dallas Meeting—
Dr. and Mis. L. R. Sutcliffe will
leave Saturday for Dallas, Tex.,
to attend the national meeting of
the American Dental association
at which Doctor Sutcliffe, as a
member of the Pan Handle Study
club, will present a clinic.
Mr .and Mrs. Estel Warner of
Cheyenne were overnight guests
Sunday at the J. H. Davis home.
The Carlyle D. Strongs ... to reside at Inman.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Attend Golden
Wedding—
LYNCH Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Davy, Mi-s. Gracia Craig, Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer and Mrs. Gladys
Spencer spent the weekend of Oc
tober 25-26 at Presho, S. D. They
attended the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Houghton.
Mrs. Houghton is the former
Miss Hazel Coulter, formerly of
Lynch. They also visited the Ray i
Heston family. The Hestons also
are former Lynchites. Mrs. Lloyd
Spencer also visited her cousin,
Mrs. John Holtcher.
‘North American
Neighbors’ Topic—
PAGE—Members of the Kings
Daughters met at the Wesleyan
room of the Methodist church
Monday evening for the November
session. Mrs. Frank Cronk had the
devotional period and Mrs. Nor
man Trowbridge presented the
lesson on “Our North American
Neighbors.”
Mrs. Frank Beelaert and Mrs.
Marvin Stouffer were hostesses.
Fifteen members were present.
MNO Meets—
The MNO extension club held
its regular meeting Tuesday, Oc
tober 28, at the home of Mrs. Ar
nott Buxton with Mrs. Leonard
Davis as cohostess. There were
16 members present. The lesson,
"Lamps and Lighting,” was pre
sented by Mrs. Eugene Hastreiter.
Entertains Guests—
Eddie Gatz ,a pre-med student
at Creighton university, Omaha,
entertained three houseguests over
the October 25-26 weekend. They
are also students at Creighton.
-—
Sharon K. Niemand,
Carlyle D. Strong
Exchange Vows
Christ Lutheran church in O’
Neill was the scene Saturday, No
vember 1, of the 8 p.m. wedding
ceremony uniting Miss Sharon K.
Niemand and Carlyle D. Strong.
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor, offic
iated.
Miss Niemand is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niemand
of Branson. Mo., and Idaho Falls,
Ida. Mr. Strong is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Strong of
O’Neill.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a light
blue ballerina-length dress with
matching cummerbund and full
skirt. She wore a white satin hat
trimmed with feathers and white
accessories with a corsage of
white carnations.
The matron-of-honor was Mrs.
Larry Strong, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom. She wore a dark grey
ballerina-length dress trimmed
with white and had white acces
sories. She wore a corsage of
white carnations.
Larry Strong, brother of the
bridegroom, was bestman.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a navy dress with white accessor
ies and a white chrysanthemum
corsage.
The wedding march was played
by Janet Krugman in the church
decorated with baskets of pink
carnations.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was given by Mrs. William
Strong and Mrs. Wayne Sanders
at the church parlors. Mrs. Wil
liam Strong cut and served the
cake, Miss Laveena Strong took
care of the guest book. Miss Janet
K.rugman ana Miss laveena strong
had charge of the gifts and Mrs.
Lloyd Brittell, grandmother of the
bridegroom, and Irene Sparks
served.
Mrs. Strong attended school in
Omaha and O’Neill high.
Mr. Strong attended O’Neill high
school.
The couple will reside in Inman
and Mr. Strong will work with his
father.
Out-of-town guests were: Ed
ward Niemand of Branson, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Niemand of
Omaha, Betty Lou Niemand of
Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Miller of Neligh and grandmothers
of the bride, Mrs. Mary Niemand
of Chambers and Mrs. Frank Be
lik of Inman.
Only relatives were present at
the wedding.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(Seventh and Olay, O'Neill)
Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor
Sunday, November 9: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., classes for all
ages; worship, 11 a.m., sermon
by the pastor; children and youth
services, 7 p m.; evening evangel
istic service, 8 o’clock.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing changed to Tuesday, Novem
ber 11, so that Rev. Loren Triplett
can present the work of missions,
8 p.m.
Sodality Receives
New Members
Twenty-seven boys and 20 girl
were received into the Sodality ol
! Our Lady Thursday evening. Tht
I ceremony was held in the schoo
1 chapel and several parents attend
! ed.
Rev. Robert Duffy spoke on tht
[ Sodality way of life and the manj
opportunities Socialists have todav
| of making the world better.
Boys' Sodality initiates are:
Lambert Belina (prefect), Larrv
Mucjloff (vice-prefect), Ed Gal
lagher (secretary-treasurer), Lar
ry Wanser, Gene Jilg. Jim Carr
Brenton Wabs, Keith McKim
Larry Boyle, Dick Cleary, Bern
ard Kamphaus. Dennis Burival
Clarence Longcor, Bill Putnam
Charles Mahoney, Larry Donohoe
Morris Pongratz, Ronnie Ross
Jim Shoemaker, Fred Snowardt,
Gene Turner, Jim Renze, Donald
Sehoenle. Larry Tomlinson, Don
l^osn, LaVem Pritchett, Arthur
Wills, Charles Froelich. Ronnie
Clark. Ronnie Holly, Clarence Go
kie, John Wanser, Gale Stevens,
Ronnie Gilg.
Girls' Sodality initiates are: Car
men Meusch (prefect), Renae
Hoffman (treasurer), Margaret
Boyle (vice-prefect), Rita Jansen
(secretary), Carole Hoffman
Jacque Arbuthnot, Ellen Lohaus,
Connie Hcelan, Dee Anna Dunne,
Mary Lou Connot, Mary Thomp
son, Alice Schaffer, Jeanne Sulli
van, Peggy Sullivan.
Mardelle Vitt, Elsie Thompson,
Betty Schneider, Loretta Sherman,
Mary Beth Dunne, Pat Riley,
Diwnmatn' Tanniinf Paulino \1n.
honey, Mary Helen Benze, Rita
Longcor, Anne Campbell, Kay
Rotherham, Frances Boyle, Joann
Shoemaker, Elizabeth Fritton.
Quarter examinations were giv
en last week. Tuesday, Mother Ag
nesine distributed high school re
ports and Very Rev. Timothy O'
Sullivan gave the grade pupils
their cards.
The high school participated in
the national Catholic youth week
program.
“In the face of vast scientific
development in the fast-moving
world of today, it is essential that
every youth keep spiritual values
in prayer perspective,” Mother
M. Agnesine said. SMA students
upon the relationship of youth,
space and sanctity. Each day was
begun with a special prayer and
several projects were carried out
in the various rooms,
focused this attention for one week
Inman News
Mrs. Ray Siders and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Snyder of O’Neill at
tended the Angus sale Monday in
Ainsworth. They report an “ex
ceptionally good” Angus sale.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher and
sons, Stephen and Tommy, of Val
entine were Wednesday night, Oc
tot>er 28, guests in the home of
Mrs. Slusher’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Watson. Thursday morn
ing, Doctor and Mrs. Slusher went
to Omaha on business. Friday they
drove to Lincoln to visit their bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Langley, and witness
ed the homecoming game at Ne
braska Wesleyan university and
at the state university. Steve and
Tom stayed with their grandpar
ents during their parents’ absence.
Clayton Kruegar of Blair spent
the weekend here visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Karl L.
Keyes. Clayton is a junior at Dana
college this year. In recent try
outs he was chosen to play a maj
or role in the all-school produc
tion, ‘‘Joan of Lorraine,” to be
presented November 21. He is also
a member of (he 75-voice acapella
choir. Members are selected from
this group for the annual tour in
January which in previous years
has been throughout the United
States and Canada.
Mr and Mrs. James Coventry
drove to Norfolk Monday evening
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Hartigan, and family. Mrs. Coven
try remained for a longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews
of Independence, Mo., left Tuesday
morning for their home after
spending a couple of days visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Crosser,
niiu ULI1C.1 vw
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
drove to Osceola Wednesday, Oc
tober 28, where they attended a
funeral. They also cared for their
little nephew, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Angel of Spencer, while
Mrs. Angel was a patient in St.
Anthony’s hospital.
Mrs. Ken Coventry and son. Bob,
Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. James
McMahan were Norfolk visitors
Friday. Mrs. James Coventry ac
companied them home after spend
ing several days in the G. E. Hart
igan home.
Mrs. James M. McMahan and
Mrs. John H. Mattson were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Stevens in Page Tuesday evening.
Miss Linelle Tompkins and Sam
Watson, both students at Nebraska
Wesleyan at Lincoln, spent the
weekend here in the Harvey Tomp
kins and I. L. Watson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walton
and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Bigelow
of Lyons were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Juracek
and family of Orchard and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and fam
ily of O’Neill were Sunday guests
in the home of Mrs. Ray Siders
and Marilyn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher and
two sons of Valentine were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Watson in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Boydie Crosser
and two sons at Tekamah were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keyes and
family erf Wood Lake came Thurs
day evening and spent the night
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Keyes. Friday morning all drove
to Omaha on business and then
to Sioux City. From there they
went to Walthill where they spent
the weekend in the A. M. Clark
home.
William Johnson of Sioux City
was an Inman visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Murten returned to
her home In Osmond Saturday af
ter spending a few days in the
home of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Page News
i _
Mrs. Calvin Harvey and Mrs.
Hamid Asher accompanied Mrs.
Hester Edmisten to Mead Sunday
where they were guests in the
home of the latter's nephew. Ray
mond Beam, for a day’s visit
with his mother, Mrs. Kate Beam.
They were met there by Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs. Jess
Bolin and daughter. Miss Ura, of
Lincoln.
Four members of the NOK club,
who were guessed correctly by
their secret pals, entertained the
other members Thursday, Octo
l>er 30. at the home of Mrs. Lynd
ley Crumly. Others assisting were
Mesdames Milo Landreth, Emmitt
Thompson and Miss Lura Grass.
Contest games were played and
prizes awarded. Mrs. Hester Ed
, misten was the winner of the
guessing game and Mrs. O. T.
Wiseman received the door prize.
Mrs. Leo Neubauer will be the
1 November 14 hostess.
Mrs. Anna Sorensen returned to
I her home at Page after a three
I week visit with her son, James,
| and family at Lincoln. She also
J consulted an optometrist at Oma
j ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neubauer and
Rollie Snell were Sunday guests
j of Mr. and Mrs. William Neubau
J er. The occasion was Leo’s birth
day anniversary.
The WSCS study group met at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Heiss
Monday evening for their study
on "Our North American Neigh
bors." Mrs. Edgar Stauffer was
the study leader.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sehlitz
and children were weekend guests
of relatives at Oconto. Clair Parks
accompanied them to Eddyville
where he visited his brother, Lor
en, who is depot agent there.
Willis Russell arrived home Sat
urday after a trip by auto to Sid
ney, New Plymouth, Ida., Albu
querque, N.M.. and Fairfax, S.D.
He visited his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Landis,
in Idaho, and another sister anti
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meyers, in New Mexico.
Those attending the wedding of
Miss L>is Dranselka and Richard
Heggcmeyer at Redeemer Luther
i an church at Wayne Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sukup, Mr. |
and Mrs. Gerhardt leubeke and
daughters, Mary’ Lou, Jerilyn and
j Seal, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Grass, j
I Joyce and Joselyn. They were
| joined by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
j Frahm and Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Anson at Verdigre in the eve- j
j ning for the wedding dance. The [
I Novak band of Lake Andes fur- J
nished music.
Mrs. Orinda Begnston of Eu
gene. Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Ames of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs.
David Mellin of Creighton. Mrs.
Leonard Wright and children of
Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Harvey and sons were Sunday
guests in the Robert Harvey home.
Mesdames Melvin Held, Otto
Matschullat, Edward Sukup and
Louise Heese went to Orchard
Thursday where they attended
Ladies Aid meeting at the Luther
an church. Mrs. Held was honored
with a handkerchief shower as a
farewell gesture as the Helds mov
ed to Norfolk. Plans were made
for serv ing a smorgasbord Novem
ber 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
hosted the Thursday evening EMC
club members. Mesdames Mat
scHullat and Mrs. Clarence Stev
ens had high scores. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dobbins will be the en
Here’s Pleasing
Combination
Here’s a pleasing combination
of chocolate milk and mashed |
bananas that makes a nourishing
hot drink the youngsters will en
joy on chilly days.
Mothers too, should find this
Tropical Hot Chocolate a real help,
says Bill Perry, supervisor of the
local Meadow Gold Dairy who
gave us the recipe, for it is so
simple to fix. Developed by Beat
rice Cooke, director of the Mea
dow Gold test kitchens in Chicago,
the beverage features Meadow
Gold’s fully prepared chocolate
milk.
TROPICAL HOT CHOCOLATE
( Four servings)
1 quart chocolate milk
2 small bananas, sieved
2 tablespoons sugar !
Miniature marshmallows j
Cocoa
Combine chocolate milk, ba
nanas and sugar. Heat over low
heat until very hot, stirring con
stantly. Just before serving, beat
with rotary beater until foamy.
Serve hot. Top each serving with
miniature marshmallows which
have been rolled in cocoa.
School Boards Talk
on Five Subjects
A district meeting of the State
School Board association was held
at Bassett Thursday evening, Oc
tober 30,
Areas of discussion included:
State support in some form for
education. A figure of $75 per av
erage daily memltership was dis
cussed. Opinions on this topic var
ied considerably among those pres
ent.
School district reorganization
It was generally agreed that if a
comprehensive reorganization could
t>e affected “most of the financial
problems would solve themselves
automatically.” Statements sub
stantiating the above conclusions
were as follows: tit. reorganized
school districts would provide a
broader tax base: (2). more equal
ized taxation for education; (3).
more equal and better educational
opportunities for all youngsters;
i4). more efficient utilization of
teachers; (5>. a reduction in cost
per pupil. No conclusions were
reached on just how this compre
hensive program could be brought
about.
Teacher certification. The group
seemed to be of the opinion that a
requirement of a bachelor of sci
ence degree by 1965 for all teach
ers then entering the field would
be in order. It was felt by the
group if requirements are raised
the salaries will have to raise to
meet the competition with other
areas requiring the degree.
Extending permanent tenure of
teachers in class ill schools. With
few exceptions, if any, those pres
ent felt that permanent tenure to
teachers after three yars in a sys
tem might he a “vicious thing"
tertaining couple tonight (Thurs
day).
Mrs. Melvin Lamason accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wright to Page Saturday where
she was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey. She
also attended morning church ser
vices and visited in the afternoon 1
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lama
son.
Mrs. Harold Kelly and Karen
Kay and Mrs. Harry Park look
Mrs. Hattie Carson to Valentine
last week where she was met by
Mrs. Gerald Carson of Hyannis.
Mrs. Carson accompanied her
home and attended the October
26 wedding of Miss Sharon Porter
and Jerry Carson. __
I- ~l
and turned thumbs down to such
a proposal should it materialize
Should the legislature allocate
more funds to the education de
partment for additional personnel
working on reorganization propos
als It was felt hy those present
that additional personnel in the
state department would not hasten
reorganization enough to just if j
the additional expenditure of funds
Double A Auctions
Atkinson
Tuesday, November 4
Auction
Cattle receipts 1,134 head.
In spite of an election day
sale which kept a few buyers
as well as consignors away,
buyer interest continued strong
with many local ranchers help
ing to provide the best market
on the light weight calves The
market generally was a pretty
steady affair compared with
our sale of a week ago, weak
ness on the heavier steer cal
ves was evident with some of
these 50 to $1.00 lower. Sever
al of this weeks calves were
weightier kinds however the
quality was good throughout.
Top steer calves sold from
$37.00 to $39.00 with a few
alx>ve the latter price Ifeavier
calves over 450 lbs. $33 50 to
$36.00 with these kinds the hard
est kind to move. Heifers sold
fully steady with the hulk of
them going from $31.50 to $33.50
and up on some light weight
offerings.
Yearling weight cattle were
not plentiful however Ed &
Rich Kinney had 200 head of
good yearling steers selling
from $27.00 to $27.60. Yearling
heifers $25.00 to $26.25. These
cattle weren't of choice qual
ity and the weighing condition
was a handicap to getting high
er bids. Choice steers eligible
to sell up to 29.00 cwt. Butcher
cattle sold fully steady with top
cows selling from $17.00 to
$18 25 with heiferette kinds up
to $20 00; good cows $16 00 to
$17.00 and the canners and low
cutters $1-1,00 to $15.75. Bulls
$18.50 to $21.00 cwt.
Next Sale Tuesday, Nov. Ilth
Early consignments indicate
a good run of at least 1,500
cattle. Phone 5141 today and
tiook yours so they may he in
cluded in the advertising. Next
Tuesday's sale will include 15
head of coming 2-yr-old Reg
istered Hereford Bulls from the
Daniel Jilg Ranch of Newport.
Nebr.
Next Special Carlot Auction of
Calves and Yearlings
November IHtli
Atkinson Livestock
Market
DB. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 167 — Office hrs. 9 to 5
Eyes Examined — masses ritted
Monday Thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
WHEN YOU need nssney tv any worthy purpose, such as old
bills, Installment par phases, asedtoal attention, borne or ante re
pairs . . . see OHHIAL. Qtiek, eonfldentlai service; easy re
payment terms Is HI yav tiesmi.
CENTRAL FINANCE CORP.
I FRANCIS non, tip. — BOB HATTER, Asst. Mfr.
| Phone M — O'Neill
Thank-You...
FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
It is greatly appreciated.
WM. W GRIFFIN
THANK-YOU!
To the voters of the 28th legislative district for the vote giv
en me at the November 4th election.
t
I sincerely appreciate your expression of confidence in the
work lam trying to do for you. j
Frank Nelson
SOON!!
t
4 ... REPEAT...
4 TIMES THE POWER!
COMING SOON!
RADIO STATION] KVHC-O'NEILL
Will be 4 Lbes more Powerful! !
Listen for details to 1 400 on your dial