tu 1Women ’j Paye
Auxiliary Meets on Tuesday
Mrs. Peterson New President
Mrs. George Morlang called to
crder the Tuesday meeting of the
FFW Auxiliary at the National
Guard Armory. Three new mem
ber- were initiated. They were
Mr-. Lottie Pierson, Mrs Conda
letmer and Mrs. Lettie Tucker,
Ml of Ewing.
The group voted not to sponsor
■ collection drive for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Morlang gave a report
M the Crusade for Freedom films
diich were shown at the PTA
nee ting last week.
Election of officers was held
with the following elected. Mrs.
ferlyn Peterson, president; Mrs.
fieorge Morlang, senior vice pres
cient; Ms. Raymond Re veil, jun
ta vice president; Mrs. Otto Spra
gue treasurer; Mrs. Louis Wray,
chaplain; Mrs. Ray Tucker, guard;
Mrs Anna Brown, trustee; and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, conductress.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ray
Tncker and Mrs. Raymond Revell.
Merrimyx
Merrimyx members met Tues
ta, afternoon for a no-hostess
tau heon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Sha rk. Bridge winners were Mis.
Ted McElhaney and Mrs. Shierk.
Mrs Arlo Hiatt was a guest. Next
npeting will lie March 31 at the
tame of Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh.
Efkluirn Project
Members of the Elkhom Project
vet Tuesday evening at the Mrs.
Frank Grenier home. Mrs. Rosa
Bowers and Mrs. Minnie Higgins
were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Rutty Wayman amt Mrs
Bowers gave the lesson on color.
Mrs. Hazel Boatman won the gues
sing game. A white elephant sale
was held with the proceeds going
to different health drives.
April 14 meeting will he with
Mrs. Hazel Boatman.
Bridge Club
Bridge club members enjoyed an
8 p.m. dessert at the Mrs. Virgil
Laursen home Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs.Marjorie
Stuifbergen and Mrs. l.eigh Rey
noldson. Guests were Mrs. Ben
Grady and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka.
March 24 meeting will he at the
home of Mrs Reynoldson.
Coffee Entertainment
Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick enter
tained last Thursday afternoon
with a coffee in her home. Guests
were Mrs. H. Gydeson, Mrs. Joe
Sivesind, Mrs. K. L. Moore, and
Mrs Dwight Philbrick.
TO SIOUX CITY
Mary Dusatko accompanied the
Jerome Aliens of Page to Sioux
City Sunday for the capping of
Miss Jonelle Allen, who attends
St. Vincent’s school of Nursing.
The Come Double C. A.’s met
Friday night for their monthly
meeting at the Merlyn Anderson
home. The group of young mar
ried couples sang hymns and Rev.
Robert Paul led the devotions.
DL Social
Thursday, .March 12
Order of Eastern Star (District
Supervisor present)
Jeudi Club, Mrs. A. P. Jaszkow
iak
WSCS, Methodist church
What Not Extension, Mrs Ver
non Carpenter.
Lutheran Indies Aid, Lutheran
church
Delta Dek-Martez, Mrs. H. J.
Lohaus
Friday, March 13
Women's Missionary Council, As
sembly of God
Monday, March 16
Methodist Wesleyan Service
Service Guild
Starlight Extension, Mrs Jay
McConnell
Chez-a-Mari
Tuesday, March 17
Friendly Neighbors Extension
O’Monde Club
Catholic Daughters Social Meet
ing, Knights of Columbus Hall
MM Club, Mrs L. A. Burgess
They're New In Town
[ O'Neill Commuters on Farm
A redecorating job and a seven
nonth old baby are keeping Mrs.
Sen Sehmit occupied these days,
rhe Schmits moved to a farm nor
th of O'Neill just two weeks ago
twn Atkinson.
Although Mr. Sehmit is still
employed on a farm in Atkinson
toe couple welcomed the chance
t> move on to the O'Neill farm.
Not only are they happy to live
■ear O’Neill, but they now have
■ place for their livestock.
Although new to O'Neill, the
Schmits have both lived most of
tieir lives in this part of Nebras
«a. Both are members of the
Satholic church. Mrs. Sehmit be
Stioged to the Altar Society in At
tinson and hopes to become ac
tive in church work here when
they are settled.
Ben has more than enough to
io now with his job in Atkinson
aid his farm in O’Neill but both
*ijoy dancing and playing cards
when they find time for recrea
tion
Mrs. Schmit’s hobby is sewing
which comes in handy with their
■even-month old daughter, Peggy
Marie. She makes many of her
own clothes and also does embro
idery’ and other fancy work.
The farm which the Schmits
ive on is located one mile north
,af O'Neill on highway 281. They
mre looking forward to new acqua
intances and friendships in O’
Seill.
'
S
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
DCHENDEFER—The Blair Rich
andifers, Atkinson, son, Martin
Lewis, 9 pounds, 3 ounces, March
X
SAWYER—The Larry Sawyers.
Atkinson, daughter, Jo Anne Kae,
A pounds, 1 ounce, March 5.
RAMM -The Robert Ramms,
Stuart, son, John Patrick, 7 pounds
X ounces, March 8.
NEWBANK—The Harold New
Aanks, Stuart, son. Larry Leroy,
t pounds, 7 ounces, March 8.
ST. ANTHONY’S
KNUTSON—The L. F. Knutsons
ffcge, daughter, 8 pounds 6\4 ourv
«s. March 11.
SACRED HEART
ANDERSON—The Melvin Ander
eons, Bristow, daughter, 7 pounds
13 ounces, March 6.
ELSEWHERE
PERRY—The E. E. Perrys,
Oakland. Calif., son Mark Eugene,
If pounds 2 ounces, February 22.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Greenstreet of Mount
Xemon, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
£. E. Perry of Sedro Wooley,
Wasn. Great grandmother is Mrs.
MSI Medcalf of Chambers. Mrs.
Ikiiy is the former Shirley Green
atreet and formerly of Chambers.
BAUER— The Kenneth Bauers,
Mambisanda, New Guinea, son, 7
founds 9 ounces, March 5. Mrs.
Bauer is the former Vivian liar
Iry, of Chambers and are mission
aries in New Guinea. I
The Ben Schmit Family
The Ben Schmit family have a bin job on their hands as they
repair their new farm homo and care for their seven-month old
child. The home is located just one mile north of O’Neill.
County Legion Auxiliary
Will Celebrate Birthday
In Atkinson, March 22
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Si
monson Unit No. 93 was held Mar.
4 in the lounge of the Legion hall
with 19 members present.
Mrs. Deraid Graham, poppy
chairman, reported that she is
"■ .. t
Selling at Auction—COMPLETE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The following described personal property belonging to Mary
Jones will be sold at Public Auction at the residence at 405 East
Everett St. (first house east of Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.) on . . .
Friday, March 20
SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M.
G.E. Electric Stove, Records
nearly new 2 chairs
Norge Refrigerator, Tubs
nearly new Silverware
Dining room set Drapes
Bedroom set Linens of all kinds
Washing machine Small electrical appliances
2 end tables Dishes
2 lamp tables Cooking utensils
1 cocktail table Pictures
Gossip bench Mirrors
Lamps Radio-phono (table model)
Floorlamp 2 hassocks
2 chest of drawers I"*
GARDEN TOOLS, AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TERMS: Cash.
Col. Wally O'Connell, Auct., Ed Murphy, Clerk
Well Known O'Neill Couple Feted^
50th Wedding Anniversary Held
Cher 100 friends, relatives and
guests met in O'Neill Sunday to
help Mr. and Mrs, Andy Johnson
celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary.
The day was a particularly
Joyous one for the couple when
they found that all of their chil
dren and most of the grandchil
dren were present for the oc
casion.
The Johnsons, who were mar
ried on the 10th day of March, 50;
years ago, celebrated on the eighth
at Slats Supper Club in O'Neill.
Their children who attended, in
cluded sons, Vomie of Neligh and
Hiram of O'Neill: daughters, Mrs.
Jim Donlin of O'Neill, Mrs. Andy
Kurt-/ and Mrs. Stacy Hill, both
of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Dale
Curan of O’Neill and Mrs. Dugan
Easier of Hot Springs, Ark.
The couple spoke of many
years of happiness—all of which
were spent at their farm north
east of O’Neill.
Mrs. Johnson, who has also
spent all of her life in this com
munity was Mertyle Henifin be
fore she was married.
The Johnsons have raised race
horses for 22 years and plan to
tour the pari-mutual system soon.
Vacation
Family
Return
Returning to O’Neill this week
from a ten-day tour of Mexico
were Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbah.
The Sherbah’s drove to San An
tonio, Texas, and flew from there
to Mexico City where they joined
the tour.
The group of twenty U. S. cit
izens made the trip to the coast
of Mexico in touring cars on the
new Pan American highway.
The return trip to Mexico City
was made in a large bus on the
old highway.
One of the highlights of the tour
was the city of Tasco which is
built on a hillside with rows of
white houses set against the moun
tains. One of the most beauti
ful sighs, according to Mrs. Sher
bahn, w’ere the fertile vallies pro
ducing hundreds of citrus trees.
Mexico is noted for its outstand
ing cathedrals and churches and
many of these stops w’ere for the
group.
The Sherbahn’s report a very
warm climate in Mexico, some
times going as high as 90 degrees
during the day, and an ideal win
ter vacation for Nebraskans.
contacting both O’Neill schools
to learn whether or not they will
be interested in entering post
ers for a poppy poster contest.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners of the contest.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary will celebrate the Legion’s
birthday March 22, with a Pot
Luck supper at six. Ham, rolls,
coffee will be furnished by the aux
iliary.
The Holt County American Le
gion and Auxiliary meeting will
msn-anosdko
be held Sunday in Atkinson. The
O’Neill unit will furnish the en
tertainment.
Members of the Auxiliary ser
ved coffee and doughnuts to the
Wool Growers Association Wed
nesday.
The unit will serve the Good
year Rubber and Tire Associa
tion luncheon March 25.
Two boxes of all occasion cards
will be sent to the Veterans Hos
pital from the unit.
The auxiliary will send a dona
tion to the Crusade for Freedom
Foundation.
Mrs. Robert Devoy, Mrs. Ed
Gleeson, Mrs. Joe Stutz, and Mrs.
John McCarville were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss of
Page announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marian La
Vonne, of Lincoln to Joseph
Price, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Henry Price of Lincoln The
bride-elect attendded Nebraska
Weslyan University where she is
affiliated with Alpha Felta Soror
ity and is now a senior at Bryan
Memorial School of Nursing. Her
fiance also was a student at NW
U. A June 27 wedding is plan
ned. _
Two Women Honored
At Recent Baby Showers
Mrs. Paul Shelhamer was host
ess Saturday evening at a baby
shower for Mrs. Melba Caskey.
Nine guests were present to show
er Mrs. Caskey with baby gifts.
Mrs. John Watson was guest of
honor at a surprise baby shower
Friday morning. Mrs. Bill Mc
Intosh was hostess at the coffee.
Eight were present and Mrs. Wat
son received many baby gifts.
Mrs. Melvin Klingler
Installed Vice-Grand
of Eden Rebekah
Mrs. Melvin Klinger was in
stalled as vice-grand at the reg
ular meeting of Eden Rebekah
I,odge No. 41 Friday night at the
IOOF Hall.
Mrs. Morris Harmon was wel
comed as she re-joined the lodge.
Plans were discussed for the
friendship meeting on April 17
and for seating of district officers
Just 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson were married in a
private home. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday in O’Neill.—The Frontier photo.
at Page, June 5.
Lunch tv as served hy Mrs Ken
neth Moore anil Esther I1arris.
At the next meeting, March 20t a
(take auction will l»e hold afhong
the members.
St. Anthony’s
Xdmitted during the past week:
Re veil R.ivmond, (don Jonkms.
Mrs Dale Fi^noh. Mi’s Vomon
Lorenz, Mrs. Louis Baumeister.
Butte; George Munger. Mrs Gen
evieve Harty. Mrs. Melvin Hasel
horst, Carlyle Washeehcck. Mrs,
Jack Taylor. Mrs L. F. Knudsen.
Page; Mrs, Aarthur Retzloff.
Lynch: Mrs. Frank Froolich. Mrs.
John St relaw, Bassett; Mrs. Rich
ard Nelson. Tonya Hurley. Mrs.
Pauline Malona, Amelia: Mrs.
Herman Ellermeier, Spencer;
Mrs. 1 X'lbort Robert scat. Carmen
Tenborg, Henry Winkler.
Dismissed during the past week:
Robert Perry. Emmet; Robert
Johnson. Bristow; Mrs. David
Morsbach, Inman; Glenn Jenkins.
Raymond Revell, Mi’s James Ste
wart, Page; Mrs Lisle Mewmaw.
Page: Hugo Holz, Carlyle Washa
check. Mrs. Fannie Slawson, Ew
I » --1
DANCE
to
BATTLE OF MUSIC
Gene Bierman
VI.
Jimmy Hauf
SUMMERLAND
BALLROOM
St. Patricks Tue. Mar. 17
ADM.: $1.00
mg. Mrs. Richard Nelson, Michael
McManus. Mrs. Louis Raumelster,
Butte? Mrs 1 >nh' French. Jake
Urauo, Atkinson; Mrs Bill Ste
vens, * liimsmg. Mich Lana Sue
Mosel, Page; Mrs. Melvin Basel
horst. Mrs. Vernon Lorera. Mrs.
Nellie McIntosh, Page.
NOTICE!
Lee's pre-Easter
Shopping Event
Wed. March, 18
Starting 6:30 p.m.
ADMISSION BY
INVITATION
Special Discount on All
Purchases Daring Invitation
Ask for your
Invitation Card
Today at
LEE
Store
Here are just the right ^
shoes for your boy or
girl to look their best
on Easter. Fine fit,
style and long
wear. jpz:.
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING -
SHOES For the Entire Family!
SPECIAL BULL S BREEDING COW
AUCTION
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 17th
In Conjunction with our Regular Tuesday Sale—
30 - BULLS - 30
15 head of fancy Hereford hulls from the Sunny Slope Ranch of
Ed Jungmans, Amelia, Nebr. 12 head are strong aged two year
olds with a world of size, color and bone, plus the days most
popular bloodlines. The sires of most of these bulls are sons of
the Wyoming Hereford Ranch Imported Vern Diamond or WHR
Target. Also selling are 3 three year old bulls from the same herd.
In addition wo have consigned 42 head of Hereford bulls & 4
Angus bulls ranging in age from 2 to 5 years old. Proven sires
from some good local herds.
Three consignments of Hereford Breeding cows In groups from
50 to 8 head. Several are Bangs tested other test guaranteed.
All are close to calving and the right kind. Plus the usual run of
replacement cattle.—Spend next Tuesday In Atkinson.—If you
have cattle to sell bring them In.—There’s plenty of buyers for
till r>l'i uanu
PHONE 5141 ATKINSON, NEBR.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
to those who
have been considering
wall-to-wall carpet!
Almost everyone, sooner or later, wants to enjoy the beauty
end luxury of wall-to-wall carpet. When the day of final decision
arrives, we want to be sure you will not be disappointed.
Wall-to-wall carpet should be considered as an investment in good
living, but price per yard alone does not necessarily mean you will
get your money’s worth. Other very important factors make up
the retailer’s contribution to the wall-to-wall carpet transaction 1
These factors include: Trained decorator advice... a choice of a
large selection of colors, patterns and weaves from the finest
mills in America ... personalized service and flawless installation.
We stress these factors — rather than “distress” merchandise
sold on a “buyer beware” basis.
Economical fitting, careful seaming, proper padding, even stretching
and elimination of tack marks are all elements of value to be
oonsidered for longer carpet wear and added home beauty. And,
these are the elements emphasized by our carpet installation expert*
There is a great deal of difference in installation techniques.
Inexpensive carpet can be properly installed to last longer
and yet the most expensive carpet in the world
can be hopelessly marred by improper treatment.
If you have been considering wall-to-wall carpet, you owe
it to yourself to investigate the many “plus values** to be
found in our fine quality installation and permit us the
opportunity to guarantee your lasting satisfaction.
where fine carpet gains added value
through flawleet installation!
ftieWi feature genuine Smoothedoe Tackleu Installation
Joe Tennis George Hammand