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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1958)
3 Rural Schools Note Hallowe’ en PAGE — Three schools in the Page community olwerved Hal lowe on with special observances. Cards furnished the interest of the patrons at school district 55 Friday evening At cards Edward Sukup and Marvin Stauffer held high scores, while Mrs. Louise Heese and Melvin Carson had the low scores. Mr. Carson was also the winner of the dour prize. Mi's. Gerhardt Leubeke and Mrs Gordon Harvey were hostesses. Lunch was served. A box social followed the Hal lowe'en program at the Cream Ridge school Thursday night where Mrs. Mary Park is teaching. The proceeds from the sale of the trox es, $23 75, will be used to purch ase playground equipment. Miss Brenda Beelaert favored her pupils with an afternoon Hal lowe’en party Friday. The six children who will commence school next semester and two mothers, Mrs. Kenneth Wettlaufer and Mrs Edgar Hoyles, were guests. Games were played and treats were pass ed out. Five Groups in UNICEF Affair PAGE Tiie children of the Page community met at the Page Meth odist church Friday evening for their annual UNICEF party Tht group was divided into five hands under the leadership of Mesdames Burl Baty, Harrison Hallman Roger Bowen, Don Nissen, William Sorensen, Frank Beelaert, Harold Kelly. Roy Hansen. Dale Mat schullat and Miss Betty Spangler, who canvassed the town. Forty-eight dollars was receiv ed, which will be sent to the UNI , CEF headquarters to be allocated I for underprivileged children for the purchase of milk, for penicil i hn to be used in the treatment of 1 yaws and for the care of T.B. ! patients. Mrs. Cordes Walker was ir charge of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade chtldr n; Mrs R F. Park I and Mrs liobert Nissen for the j intermediate grades and the Miss | es Linda t milk and Bi'enda Beel I aert of the kindergarten, first and second grade group for games. Mrs. Park’s room put on an ap propriate play. A sack lunch was served to 83 children. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen and daughters and Mr. and Mrs, N D Ickes and Dennis were Sunday guests in the Neven Ickes, jr., home in honor of the birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Sorensen, whose birthday anniversary was Sunday, and Glenda Sorensen, who celebrated her Tuesday, Novem ber 4, birthday. Paul Hartigan spent the week end with his family at Page. He is working with a rural construc tion crew near I re ton, la. Mrs. Harry Undine of Sioux City was a Thursday visitor in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 O. Wood. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. C. P. Leach accompanied her to O’Neill in the afternoon while they visited Mrs. Glen Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. 1 O. Wo<xl went to Omaha Saturday where they were overnight guests of their son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richards. Sunday both coup les left for Tennessee and Ken tucky where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Rose Chichester and son, Elbert, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Moms and son. Paul Neubauer. Diane David and Danny Trow hridge accompanied their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, to Wisner Sunday where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cop ple, David and Mary Lew. Satur day was Mr. Trowbridge's birth da y anniversary. Mrs. Trow bridge's mother. Mrs. A O Web er, accompanied them to the tv >nu : of her son-in-law and daughter I Mr and Mrs. Forrest Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow bridge entertained five eiRiples Friday evening. Th y were Messrs Richard Heiss. Warren Cronk. Dar rel Heiss. their wives and children and Mr. and Mrs Keith Kennedy and Mr and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr Homemade ice cream and cake was served. Harry Harper, Anton Nissen and Clarence Dobbins installed anoth er set of swings and a teeter-tot ter Wednesday at the Page park They were purchased by the Page Improvement club from the Eden Valley district 110 school. Mrs. Glen Harris was Wednes day's hostess to the members oi the Neighborhood club for a social afternoon. Secret pals were re vealed and new names were drawn lor me year. c<tru», mu wai-d Sukup held high score, Mrs. I»uise lleese, low. and Mrs. Roy Hansen received the door prize. Since no one guessed her secrei pal the burden of entertaining will fall equally on all. Mrs. Eggen will be the' hostess for the regular meeting. November 12, and will also be hostess for the Secret Pal entertainment later in the month when a Christmas box will be packed to send to some home. All members were present. Mesdames Oswald Goldfuss Roy Zellers and N. D. lekes were guests of Mrs. Rose Chichester Friday and Saturday while Mr. lekes and Dennis and Mr. Goldfuss and sons, Gene and John, picked Chichester’s com. Mrs. Bertha Reed was hostess to the members of the Just-A-Mere club Friday aftermxai for a 2:JO dessert luncheon followed by an informal session of visiting. The Woman’s auxiliary will sponsor a veteran's Armistice Day, November 11, for all veter ans' and their wives in the Page community. A buffet supper will be served at 7:45 Tuesday eve ning. Ham and coffee will be fur nished by the auxiliary and each couple is requested to bring a cov ered dish. Mrs. Don Park, teacher in the Cream Ridge school district had a party followed by a basket soc ial Thursday evening. The pro ceeds, $23.75, will be used to purchase playground equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens autoed to Lincoln Friday, Octo ber 23, where they visited their children, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Wen dell and Lee Stevens, and their families and a daughter, Mrs. James Voehl, and family, al Greenwood. They returned Thurs day to Page. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper for a waf fle supper. The occasion was Mrs. Haynes 81st birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beelaert and family and Bob Prill were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mi'S. Frank Beelaert. Mrs. Don Prill returned home Friday from Our Lady of I/iurdes hospital at Norfolk with their new son, Patrick William. The other children have been at their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, at Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held mov ed their personal effects Thursday and Friday to Norfolk, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marcellus of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohum and Susan of O'Neill Join ed the ladies’ grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Weber of Page at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Henderson, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their brother, Eldon. Morrison Becomes Hested Manager Jimmy Morrison of Grand Is land, who is known here, and the brother of Patty Morrison, Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cud dy. He has been made a manager ot a Hested store at Golden, Colo. Oil Drilling Try Fails Leonard Stout of Falls City surveys oil well drilling equipment on farm five miles northwest of Royal. The bit went to a depth of 1,500 feet. When attempts to free the pipe were unsuccessful, the try for oil was abandoned. Joe Palensky & Sons of Lincoln were in charge of the project.—Photo by Mauck Studio (Plainvrew). Riverside News — Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Clayton \ istti'd Sunday afternoon at the Lyle Switzer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Fry and family visited Saturday evening at ! the Harry Lamport home. Mr. and Mrs. Roll and llord and Mr. and Mi's. Lionel Gunter called j Wednesday evening, October 28, at j the Keith Biddle come home. The Alln-d Napier family v lsited at the Pete Carson and Maude Lawrence home at Bhur Shnday . Mrs. Roger Smith, teacher in Riverside school, gave a Hallow* i- en party Friday afternoon to hei pupils and the children of pre school age and their mothers. The Willie Shrader and Lynn Fry families were guests Sunday of Mrs. Kitty Fry. Other guests a ere the Lee Funks, formerly of near Page. Keith Giltson and Mr. and Mrs Lou Vandersmck and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Wayne Fry home. Licit Fink is helping at the Let Fink home during corn picking season. Little tsrenoa ami czeooie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Pollock, were weekend guests at Dave Pollocks while their par ents were moving household goods to another home and getting set tled. The Dave Pollocks took them home Sunday. Ernest Trowbridge helped at i Howard Millers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and | Rollie Snell of Page visited at the Date Pollock home Thursday. Elaine Tinsley visited Saturday With Joan Miller. Mrs. George Montgomery visit ed at the John Miller home Tues day and at the Dewitt Hoke home Thursday ami in O'Neill Friday. Joan Miller mid Sherry Switzer gave a music recital at the Walter Miller home in honor of Mrs. Leo Miller’s birthday anniversart Monday evening. Guests were the Leo Miller family, Wendell Switzer family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzei, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Jay Butler. The Grant Mott family visited Sunday with Mrs. Belle Mott in Page. Belle Mott returned to the Grant Mott home for a couple of days’ visit. „ „ Clayton Hoke attended a Hallow - e’en party given by Bonnie Welke at the Leland Welke home. The Glen Harpster family were guests Sunday at the John Napier home. . _ Mrs. Wayne Fry and Mi's. Dave Anson of the Seek-and-Share proj ect club attended a council meet ing in Neligh last Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Daisy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Napier and Carol were dinner guests Sunday at the Walter Mil ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Napier • went to Blau Friday to spend the weekend with Pete Carson and Mrs Maude Lawrence. The Archie Johnston family were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Emils’ Johnston. In the afternoon they v isued at the Lynn Keetle home near Brunswick. The Forum group had a wiener roast at the church annex Fridas night after the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Z, 11. Fry called at the Floyd Napier home Sundas afternoon. O’Neill News Miss Judy Liddy, a student nurse at Lincoln General hospital, was home for the October L’r>-26 weekend. A houseguest was Dan Farrington of Omaha. Visitors Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bowers were Mr. and Mrs Marion Woidneck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woidneck, Mr. and Mrs Loyal Hull, Mrs. IVm Hull and son and daughter, and Mrs. Minnie Hig gins. The occasion was Linda Woidncck's birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel vis ited at the M. E. Asher home at Valentine over the weekend where tlie went deer hunting. C. Vincent Jones of Columbus spent Tuesday, October 28, with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Jones. Hynes are students at the Univer James Froelich and Matthew sity of Wichita at Wichita. Kans. They are the sons of the William J. Froelichs anil the Matthew Hy nes. Sunday. October 26, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wdliam J. Kroelich were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma honey of Sioux City. Mrs. Minnie Higgins and Mrs Rosa Mowers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Chesak at S[>enoer. They were evening calk ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed laid wig at Spencer. Mrs. Marvin Johnson visited her daughter, Miss Carole, at Kansas City, Mo., Horn Thursday until Sunday, October 23-26 Mrs. Iva Hopkins returned last Sunday from Sioux City where she bad helped take cure ol Iwr daugh ter, Mrs. Edwin Morey, who "is getting along fine Mis. Morey had been hospitalized. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldsun were Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hignery of Albion Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John G Stuifbergen were Mrs William Hewitt of Rushville and 1 R Dana and son of Omaha. Money To Loan! Household Hoods. Personal property, tXm. Trucks, *T»rm Equipment LOW HATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company ----i P REASONS Why YOU May Meed A LAND BANK LOAN Cheek Your Needs — There’s a low cost, long □ To Consolidate Debts term Land Bank Loan on Q Modernize your lend available for you Buildings if you need money for any q To Boy New Of these reasons. Make ap- Equipment plication to you r 1 o c a 1 To B Uv.„oek NFLA, owned by farmers dd _ _ 7 . , —for farmers, where you □ To Buy Land can borrow with confi- Q For Any Constructive dcnce. Contact — Purpose Elkhorn Valley National Farm Loan Association LYLE P. DIERKS, Secretary-Treasurer . PHONE 91 — O’NEILL DANCE American Legion Ballroom O’NEILL — Aces of Rhythm Orchestra TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ADMISSION: 75c ______ WHO SAID ?? CORN K CHEAP?? Shelhamer Equipment will pay up to 5t per kernel for certain corn delivered to our store before November 30, 1958 — AUTOMATIC WASH-RINSE TEMPERATURES! .. • vy.^SSV*•*■*?• ■ w-x •'J ,li&4 'LJil J'x - - BUILT-IN LINT mm I FILTERS OUT LINT AS IT WASHES OUT DIRT! Lint’s gone . . . from now on . . . fuzz and soap scum, too! New built-in filter screens both wash and rinse water, full-time — even on partial loads. Locks in, yet pulls out easily for cleaning. No tray in your way! Another U)hxn£ extra at no extra cost! . . .. . ■ . • ... YOURS FOR ONLY $299.95 LESS SUPER TRADE! • Two Cycles! Normal for your regular wash and Gentle for delicate fabrics. • 5-Temp Control! Automatically you get the right wash and rinse water temperature —just one dial! • Handsome Control Center! Easy to use. • 5-Year Warranty on sealed transmission. *29.95 DELIVERS! i Holds 600 pounds of frozen food at your fingertips (jUhin£poo£. 17-CUBIC-FOOT FREEZER • Just counter-high—it's an extra work surface • Long and slim—more food up top • 31-pound utility basket and two special compartments • Exclusive Fast-Freeze Fan (optional) • Free * 1A/EEK 5-year food protection warranty. ^ *® 2 cycles—special care for Wash-n-Wear • 10 minute t pt cool-off (Wash-n-Wear cycle) cuts down ironing j :i • 5 automatic temperature settings, "Air” for fluffing • Extra fast, even for full 20-pound load. | ® U)kui£po«t r ! ...va . .-.-iw.. . *v.. r> -/.vi-'v/, ,. 1. ELar with most kernels will receive a credit of 5c per kernel toward the purchase of any RCA Whirpool appliance, or lc per kernel on any merchandise in our store, no strings attached. 2. Ear with second largest number of kernels will receive a credit of 4c per kernel to ward the purchase of any RCA Whirpool appliance, or one-half cent per kernel on any merchandise in our store, no strings attached. 3. Ear with third largest number of kernels will receive a credit of 3c per kernel toward the purchase of any RCA Whirlpool appliance. 4. Ear with fourth largest number of kernels will receive a credit of 2c per kernel to ward the purchase of any RCA Whirlpool appliance. 5. Ear with fifth largest number of kernels will receive a credit of lc per kernel toward the purchase of any RCA Whirlpool appliance. Shelhamer Equip. Co. — O’NEILL — 3———1^—gMMMII I III . ———