Poeses
Are New
In City
The only male member of a
family of six is one way of describ
ing one of O'Neill’s most recent
newcomers. He is Gilbert Poese,
manager of O’Neill radio station
KBRX
Although Mr. Poese has been
here since early in March, his wife
anil four daughters just arrived
three weeks ago. They came from
Maryville, Mo., where Gilbert was
with a local radio station. He has
been in radio work for about 11 j
years.
This is their first experience in j
Nebraska living, says Mrs. Pi*>se, |
known to her friends as Pat. They
were originally from central Miss-1
ouri liefore moving to Muryville
which is about 100 miles from Kan
sas City. The biggest adjustment
to make, Pat thinks, is getting !
8 and 40 Marche
Is Held in O'Neill
Twenty-three partners of Madi
son county Salon No. 410— Eight
ami Forty attended the May Mar
che held in O’Neill on Thursday
evening. Pierce, Norfolk, Stanton,
Oakdaie, Elgin ami Bassett part
ners were in attendance.
Hostesses for the 7 p.m. dinner
held at the Town House were O’
Neill Partners Mesdames Vem
Reynold son, Virgil Laursen, Robert
Lowery. Melvin Ruzicka, Lester
Riege and John I>avidson.
The theme of the evening was a
“kid party. Partners added to
the fun by lieing attired as child
ren table decorations were of bal
loons and assorted toys, noise ma
ker flavors and all-day suckers.
After the dinner hour the group
adjourned to the lix>gc of the le
gion Club where William A. Miller
office manager of the Holt County
ASC committee, entertained the
group with a lecture using a dis
play of handwork of the cultural
arts and a showing of colored sli
des taken on his recent tour of
the countries of South America, all
of which was interesting and educa
tional.
The business session of the Mar- ]
che was conducted by Chapeau 1
Clara Koch. Child welfare chair
man, Ann Warner, reported send
ing a shipment of scrap hooks and ^
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ,
• MAY 17 - U - 49
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MAY N - 11 e
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Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Poese have four daughters The girls are Patricia, 8, in the rear of the picture,
and sitting side by side are Cynthia, 5, and Jana, 6*2. On mother’s lap is Nancy Jean. 2*2. The
Frontier Photo and Engraving.
accustomed to the distances be
tween Nebraska towns and cities.
Patricia, 8, Jana, 6%, Cynthia,
5, and Nancy Jean are the
younger female meml)ers of the
Poose family. Gilbert and Pat en
joy family outings and are fans
of most sports. They also enjoy
I playing cards.
Members of the Methodist
church, Pat and Gil were tx>th ac
| five in church work before moving.
I Gilbert is a past president of the
Methodist men and Pat was chair
man of a church circle. Together
they taught a nursery Sunday I
i* iMMuaaaa ■ •.*
School class.
Busy with unpacking and getting
settled Pat has still found time
to meet a few O'Neill people und
says she finds them very friendly.
They are living in a house on East
Benton street since Mrs. Poese and
the girls arrived.
Births
ST. ANTIION VS
CLEMENTS The Robert Cle
ments, O'Neill, daughter, Pamela
Sue, 7 pounds, 34 ounces. May 7.
This is the couple s third child
SCHUCHMAN The Raymond E.
Schuchmans. O'Neill, son, Martin
Eugene. 7 pounds, 3 4ounces. May
9.
RICHARDSON The Donald Ri
chardsons. O'Neill, daughter, Su
san Elaine, 7 pounds, 114 ounces.
May 10.
NELSON The Oliver Nelsons,
Bristow, daughter, Vickie Jo, 7
pounds, 1 \ ounces, May 11.
PLESSEL The John Flessels,
O'Neill, son Kevin Eugene. 5
pounds. 11 ounces, May 9.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
KAUP The Victor Kaups, Stu
art, son. Douglas Andrew, 8
pounds. 124 ounces, May 1
HIGGINS The George Higgins.
Naper, daughter, Mary Estella, 8
Pounds. 1 ounce, May 8,
SHAW The Wayne Shaws, Bas
sett, daughter, Jackie Lynn, 7
I pounds. 3 ounces. May 9.
| NEKUDA The Richard Neku
! das, Newport, son, Tommy Lee,
17 pounds, 6 ounces May 13.
DOBIAS The Raymond Dobias,
Atkinson, son, Calvin Ray, 7
pounds, 12 ounces, May 13.
Friendly Neighbors Extension
Merrimyx, Mrs. H. S. Moses.
Catholic Daughters, social meet
ing
Thursday . May 31:
Eastern Star.
Altar Society
Members of the Altar Society
will meet Friday at St. Mary's Gym
at 8 p.m for their monthly meet
ing. In 'addition to the usual pro
gram there will be a variety show
by members followed by a crown
ing of a queen and her attendants.
Mrs. Frank Shefl and Mrs.
Charles Mahoney are co-chairmen.
There will also lie a luncheon.
MM
Esther Harris entertained mem
bers of MM Club in her home
Tuesday evening. Winners were
Mrs. H. L. Lindlierg and Mrs. Arlo
Hiatt. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hiatt.
Elkhorn Project
Elkhorn Project extension club
met with Mrs. Hattie Kindland
Tuesday night at 6:30 for a pot
luck dinner followed by the reg
ilar meeting.
After the business meeting, the
esson on '‘Breadmaking” was giv
■n by Mrs Kindland and Mrs. Pres
on Jones. Methods of baking six
rinds of bread were demonstrated,
rite breads had lieen made pre
ciously and were served at the
tinner. In addition, members who
tad attended the skillet demon
stration tea on Monday reviewed
his demonstration.
The guessing game was won by
VIrs. Mark Schelkopf. It was voted
0 have a club picnic for the June
1 meeting.
Mlts. HART ENTERTAINS
Mrs. John Hart entertained Pres-,
lyterian women from the Martha
ommunity at the parsonage Tues
lay afternoon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Michael L. Henery 19, of Nor
'olk and Marilyn Kieckhafer 17,
if Norfolk, May 11.
86th Milestone
A birthday card shower has lieen
ilanned for Emma Bass, whoso |
naiden name was Emma Benash
This little old lady will he 86
cars old May 21st. She weighs
inly 68 pounds, is active and does
lousework.
She has made her home with
ler nephew and family, Mr. and
drs. Clarence Berrash for twenty
ears. Friends or relatives wishing
o send her a card may send it to
5mma Bass, 620 Shugart St., Boa
rice.
TO MEET FOR BREAKFAST
PAGE The Page Improvement
lub elected the following officers
t their meeting recently.
Mrs. Harry Harper, president;
/Irs. Anton Nissen, vice-president;
Trs. Melvin Smith, secretary, and
Irs. Alta Finch, treasurer.
The new officers will he installed
t a breakfast meeting in the Page
ark on June 1.
Plans were made to clean the
heater and the city park.
CXH-NTY CO.I'KT
State vs. Vernon Strong, O'Neill,
failure tu slop at stop sign, fined
$U). and $4 costs; officer Chris
McGinn, May 6
State vs- Roland Wade Comstock.
Omaha, speeding city limits day,
fined $10. and $4 eists; officer Chris
McGinn, May 7.
State vs. Ed Chudomelka, In
man, seining for mi nows in re
stricted area, fined $10,. and $1.
costs; officer Harry A. Spall. May
8. .,
State vs. Joseph L. Fritz, O -
Neill, speeding nite, fined $10. and
$4. costs; officer E M. Hastrei
ter. May 8.
State vs. Frank W. Phillips,
Spruce Pine, North C a ro 1 i n a,
speeding day, fined $10. ami $4
costs: officer E. M. Hastreiter.
May U.
State vs. Harry Keslenholtz, In
man, faulty brakes, fined $5. and
$4. costs; officer E. M Hastreittr,
May 12.
State vs. William Hruntz, dri
ver for H. L. Stewart, tiering.
Nebr., overweight, fined $50. and
$4. costs; officer Clifford L. Kiz
zire, May 13.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMISSIONS: May 6 Fred
Holsclaw of O'Neill; Mrs. Paul
Moseman of O'Neill; Mrs Jennie
Crosser of Inman. 7 Barbara
Berigan of O'Neill 8 Linda Shill/
of Page; Mrs. Ray Sehuehman of
O'Neill; Charlene Hasenpflug of
O'Neill; Mrs Elroy Anderson of
Bristow; Paul Sullivan of O'Neill.
9—Mrs. John Plessel of O'Neill;
Mrs. Jerry Kayl of S|>oneor; Mrs.
Keith Kennedy of Page; Mr. Alvin
Vorce of O'Neill. 10 Sharon Mur- I
lay of O'Neill; Mrs. Donald Ri
chardson of O'Neill; Mr. Arnie
Mace, Sr. of Chambers; Steven
Kokahr of Page; Mrs, Patrick
Cassidy of Lynch; Mrs Oliver
Nelson of Bristow 11 Mrs l.isle
Mew-maw of Page 12 Mr John
Kersenbrock of O'Neill; Mrs Al
ton (» Braddock of Page; Mrs.
Henry Winkler of O'Neill; Mrs
Boss M Ridgeway of O'Neill; Ev
erett Uasenpfktg of San Pablo,
Calif; Felix Sullivan of 0 Neill.
13 Mollit; Reinke of Ewing
EXPIRED: May ti Willard Fits
ricks of Page. 12 Paul Sullivan
of O'Neill. Mrs. Henrv Tomlinson
of O Neill
I
HE - 'Bp
school annual Junior-Senior
prom. Standing in the rear, from left, are Elaine Miller, Carolyn Sch
mieehel, Willard Solfermoser, prineipal. M. J. Baaek, superintendent,
Allen Reynoldson and Ronnie Smith. Seated in the renter is the king
(
!
and queen, |
are from left, Connie Nelson, Chert Holsrlaw. Jim Farrier and Carla
Behrens. The Frontier Photo and Engraving. •
]
lsed nylons to the Kearney TB
lospital.
In lieu of a fund-raising project
or the month, each partner brought
i suitable toy for hospitalized chil
Iren and it was decided that these
ihould be divded between the
Cearney TB hospital and the Na
ional Jewish hospital at Denver,
or children hospitalized with tu
berculosis. The care and treatment
f tuberculosis—juvenile type, be
ng the working project of the
light and Forty Salons through
ut the nation.
Mrs. Ruby Gilded of Norfolk was
ccepted as a partner by the Sa
on.
The program closed with a con
est of correctly matching baby
lictures of the partners with the
idults dressed as a child. First
irize for the greatest number of
correct matchings went to Bernice
lussman and second prize to Clara
foung, both of Norfolk.
The next Marche will be held
n June 4th with Stanton partners
is hostesses.
PROOFING ERROR
Through an error at The Frontier
ast week the Do nohoe-Straw wed
ling story was not proof read. We
roulrl like to extend an apology
3 the family and friends.
CORRECTION
Mrs. William McIntosh gave a
offee for Mrs. Barbara Curry,
Kansas City Mo., on April 23. Mrs.
lurry is the daughter of Mr. and
frs. L. A. Becker. Seven guests
'ere at the coffee.
Area Women Honored
Three women from the O’Neill
rea were honored last week at
Recognition Day for rural Nebras
a, Iowa and Kansas homemakers
i Omaha.
They were Mrs. Roland Swanson,
.melia, Mrs. A. T. Crumly, Page,
nd Mrs. Charles Rartak, Ewing,
■hey were among 116 women chos
n for recognition as rural home
aakers.
Skillet Meals Subject
Of Demonstration Tea
Extension club members fur
tier observed annual Home Dem
nstration Week Monday with the
nnual O’Neill Center Tea at the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Catherine Indra, Holt County
Home Demonstration Agent, Pre
sented the program on "Skillet
Meals.” The demonstration con
sisted of everything from desserts
to a full course meal.
The tea table was arranged by
members of the What Not Exten
sion club and MNO members were
in charge of the coffee.
May Day Is Theme
Of Church Breakfast
About 120 women attended the
annual all-protestant church wom
en’s breakfast at the Lutheran
church last Thursday. The break
fast was centered around a May
Day theme.
Each of the women was given a
small corsage with ribbons match
ing the colors on the Maypole cen
terpiece. The breakfast was serv
ed by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
members with Mrs. Richard Nel
son and Mrs. l3on Younie in
charge.
A program of entertainment
consisted of singing, dancing and
a reading. Sharon Hartronft sang
‘‘Mother’ and Bill Fricke sang
"Old 'Man River.” Elaine Krug
man presented a reading, “An
Evening at the Theater.”
Six members of the O’Neill third
grade sang and danced the "May
pole Dance”. They were LuAnn
Miller, Sherry Kipple, Delores
Spangler, Georgia Bird, Nancy
Mlinar and Gloria Jenkins. All the
musical numbers were accompan
ied by Jenaette Krugman.
Social Calander and
Club News
Thursday, May 14:
What Not Extension, Mrs. Don
ald Bunkers. ,
Juedi, Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe.
WSCS, executive, 1:30 p.m.; gen- ,
eral, 2 p.m.
Lutheran Ladies Aid £
Friday, May 15 j
Rebekah.
St. Patricks Altar Society. t
Monday, May 18:
Methodist Wesleyan Service |
Guild, Mrs. William Cousins.
Starlight Extension, Mrs. Frank
McKinney.
Friendly Neighbors Extension,
Mrs. Clay Johnson Jr.
Tuesday, May 19:
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ERIC DANKERT RALPH SEGER
at Chambers at O'Neill
EWING
Alumni Banquet
Ewing Public School
Tuesday, May 26
6:30 pm—Tickets $1.50
Deadline—Sut. Night. May tS
Contact Virginia Bennett Mor
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Referee’s Sale
1 will sell at Public Auction at the Court House in Hassell.
Nebraska, on—
MONDAY, MAY 25th
At 2:00 P.M.
THE BESSIE WENZ RANCH
Consisting of 3,080 acres, which are well balanced as to hay and
pasture. 2,080 acres lay about 6 miles southwest of Bassett within j
one-half ndle of oiled Highway No. 183. Has good improvements,
fences and wells, with part being pasture and Hie balance Is ex
cellent sub-irrigated hay land.
Brown County unit is 4.000 acres, laying about 1 miles southwest
of Ixmft Pine, being good pasture land, with fences and wells.
This is one of the best medium sized ranches in the sandhi Us, and
is being sold to settle the Wenz Estate. The land will be soW as a
whole or in tracts.
TERMS OF SALK: 20% on sale date and balance on confirmation
which is expected by June 4th, 1059, when |M»ssessiow to be given
Abstracts may be inspected at Clerk’s office in Ainsworth, Ne
braska. 1958 and prior taxes to be paid by sellers,
ARTHUR A. WEBER, Referee
Bassett, Nebraska
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