— T
Page News
Page Methodists Plan|
Incubator for Gift
By Mrs. Evelyn <>ray
The adult fellowship class of the
Methodist church held its regular
meeting in the park July 9 follow
ing a wiener roast. There were 50
members in attendance.
Mrs Menvyn French Jr., read
a letter from Carrol French, who
is a missionary in Africa. The class
voted to send a baby incubator to
them as he state it was greatly
needed.
The Get-To-Gether club met in
the Page Park July 10 for their
regular meeting and a no-host pic
nic, but they were rained out, and
went to the home of Mrs. Jim
Butler for the remainder of the
meeting. Mrs. Harry Tegeler will
be hostess when they meet again
July 24.
Mr and Mrs. Bryan Stevens re
turned home Saturday from a trip
to Minnesota. They visited a daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cable
In Virginia and their sons, Elvin
and Kenneth, at Hoyt Ijtke. They
also visited a daughter in Onida,
SD.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Nissen and
family left Page June 27 for a trip
out west. Thu*' spent a weekend
at Chadron with Mrs. Nissen's sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bid
Connery. June 29 they went to
Sandpoint, Ida., where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs John McKay, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Thomson, Mr.
and Mrs Bid Judy, and other rel
atives and friends. On their way
they stopped at Cabinet Gorge
Dam.
On their way back they tyent
to Boise, Ida., and spent some
time visiting in the homes of
Lewis Lytle and Arthur Hickey.
They also saw the Craters of the
Moon, and came through the
Teton mountains to view the love
ly scenery. They arrived home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Beelart gave a party
for her little daughter Jane in the
Page Park; she was 9 years old.
Several girls were there to spend
the afternoon playing games Mrs.
Beelart served a lunch of ice
cream and cake.
The Page high school classes of
'58 and '59 and the seniors of the
coming year, 1960, held a farewell
picnic in the park honoring Leroy
Clacey and Harold Freemeyer,
who left Thursday for Sioux Falls,
S.D., where they joined the Air
Force. From there they went to
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
Those attending Eastern Star
chapter in O’Neill July 9 were Mrs.
George Wettlauffer, Mrs. Merwyn
French Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Gray.
IJtlle Jimmy Stevison of Lin
coln is spending a couple of
weeks with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mm. Alton Braddock.
The Bid-or-Bye bridge club met
with Mrs. Harold Kelly July 8
with all members present. The
high prize was won by Mrs. Kelly.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess Next meeting will lie
with Mrs. Gerald Lamason the
evening of July 22
Mrs. Sophia Dobbins entertained
the Royal Neighbors Kensington
July 8 with nine members answer
ing roll call. After the business
meeting and social hour a covered
dish luncheon was enjoyed Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Hester
Kdmisten July 22.
The Page Commercial club met
in the IOOF hall Tuesday, July 7,
i for a regular session. After the
I business meeting a large crowd
gathered to enjoy the movies W.
Irl Todd showed on ‘‘Alaskan Ad
venture". The serving committee
for the evening was Mrs Frieda
Asher, Mrs Jerome Allen and
Mrs. Dave Bowen. Next meeting
will be August 4.
Supper guests in the Roger Bow
en home Thursday were Mrs. Bow
en’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Luben, of Winter Haven, Fla . and
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Luben, of O’Neill. The Carl Lu
bens had visited relatives in Colo
rado and Crawford and were on
1 their way home from attending a
Baptist retreat in New Mexico.
The Junior Legion hall team
played O’Neill at O’Neill July 9.
The score was H to 12 ill favor of
O’Neill. They play Orchard Sun
day, July 12.
The Eagle Hustlers dairy divis
ion of the 4-H club met at Marvin
Stauffers July 9 with 21 members
present. The president, Dennis
Ickes, had charge of the meeting.
The members recited the 4-H
pledge. Next meeting will be at
Iceland Knudsens. After the meet
ing they practiced the showing of
their stock. Mrs. Stauffer served
a delicious lunch
The W. Irl Todd family and Con
nie Nissen were Sunday evening
guests at the Norman Saltz home
for a bass dinner.
The members of the Bid-or-Bye
bridge club and their husbands hon
ored Superintendent and Mrs. Bill
Hock at a farew-ell party. July 10,
in the Improvement club rooms.
Seven tables of bridge were play
ed with Mrs. Melvin Roach and
Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman in charge.
The high prizes w'ere won by Mrs.
Melvin Roach and Bill Hock. A
going away gift was presented to
the Hocks by the members of the
club. Guests invited were Mr. and
Mrs. Melvn Carson,, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Asher. At the close of the
evening lunch was served by the
club. The Hock family will leave
in the near future for Aberdeen,
Ore., where Mr. Hock has accep
ted a position of teaching this fall.
Mrs Clarence Finch visited Fri
day in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Art Sufficool at Wmnetoon.
A group of ladies took a picnic
dinner and drove to Chambers
Monday to attend the district con
vention of the American Legion
and Auxiliary. The Legion team
has been practicing for some of
the events to be carried out at the
convention
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowhridge
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs, Don
ald Naslund of Ainsworth were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
Fred Naslund home.
The program planning commit
tee of the WSCS met at the home
of Florence Heiss Monday after
noon to work out the soeietie's
program for the coming year.
Mr. niiil Mrs. Marion Parks
and family visited in the home
of fhelr son, Virgil Parks and
family of O’Neill Sunday. They
became acquainted with their
new grandson, Zane Edward.
Tommy Stevens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stevens of Valentine
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fussel
man had the pleasure of visit
ing Sunday by phone vvifh their
son Lloyd who is stationed at a
submarine base in Charleston.
S.C. He will be home some time
In August for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Stella Russel’s daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Nelson, of Lincoln, came Saturday
morning for*a short visit with rel
atives. Mrs Russel accompanied
them to Atkinson where another
daughter nnd hushand live, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Spann. Her son,
Willis, was a supper guest. They
left Sunday for their home at Lin
coin.
Mrs Evelyn Gray was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Frieda Asher.
Mrs. Leila Snell drove to O'Neill
Sunday to spend the day with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs ' Doc" Waller, and son Gary.
Mr and Mrs. R. D. Stevens at
tended a family reunion Sunday
at Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nissen drove
to O'Neill Sunday to visit in the
Laurence Haynes home, and to en
joy a picnic supper in the Ford
park.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in the Legion hall July 10,
Mrs. Otto Matschullat presiding.
Plans were made for events for the
coming months.
A smorgasbord will be served
on "Community Day", Sept. 7;
the district convention was at
Chambers July 13.
Three delegates will be sent to
the state convention at Lincoln
July 16. 17 and 18. A gift was sent
to Ruth Evelyn Mewmaw who is
in a hospital in Omaha.
Bed socks are being made to
send to the veterans hospital in
Lincoln.
Pauline Nissen won the file fund
prize and Mrs. George Wettlauffer
the door prize .The serving com
mittee was Gladys Tricolsky, Sil
via Hansen and Phyllis Anson.
The entertaining committee for the
next meeting, August 10, is Mar
garet Landreth, Mary Jo Scheinost,
Janice Harmon and Prudence Al
bright.
Mrs. Leila Snell called at the
Hbme of Mrs. Alta Finch Friday.
The SOS club was entertained by
Mrs. Frieda Asher Saturday with
all members present. Mrs. Alta
Finch captured the mystery prize.
Mrs. Asher served a delicious
lunch Mrs. Hester Edmisten will
be hostess when they meet July
24.
>lrs. Iiaie /isnrr wim
called here to assist in the care
of her ailing mother, Mrs. Rollie
Snell, left Sunday to return
home. _
The NOK club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. William Schein
ost, with 11 members answering
roll call. Mrs. Grace Grass of
Roseberg, Ore., was a guest, Mrs.
Scheinost served lunch; the next
meeting will be July 23 with Mrs.
Ray Harmon.
Miss Janet Kenny of River
side, Calif., spent several days
last week in the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens of Page, and other rela
tives. __
During the weekend the four
children of the Chester Smiths of
Neligh visited in the Stevens home
while Mr. and Mrs. Smith took
Miss Janet Kennedy to Springfield
to visit in the Robert Stevens
home. From there Miss Janet will
go to Chicago and Springfield. 111..
to visit her father’s sister and fam
ily. She will go from there by air
to her home in California.
Bill Hock who is attending col
lege this summer in Vermillion,
S.D., came Friday to spend the
weekend with his family.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Saltz
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
evening by a long distance phone
call from their son who is station
ed in San Diego in the navy.
The Kings Daughters met Tues
day in the Wesleya* room of the
Methodist church with 17 members
present They had as their guests
Miss Bonnie Bemholtz and Mrs
Robert Prill. Devotions were led
by Mrs Darrell Heiss. Mrs Ice
land Knudsen gave the lesson on
building Christian character youth.
A committee was appointed to see
Reverend Green about getting a |
file for the church They also dis- j
cussed getting a new micrograph
A package was sent to Carrol
French, a missionary in Africa.
The Kings Daughters plan to send
a package of used baby clothes to,
be used in the hospital there as
they are greatly needed It wiil be
10 years in August since the Kings
Daughters was organized, and they
plan to give recognition to that
date at their next meeting. Mrs
Gene Sorensen and Mrs. Richard
Heiss served a dainty lunch
Miss Leona Mudloff. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff, grad
uated June 21 from the Commer
cial Extension School of Commerce
in secretarial work and the follow
ing Monday started work at the
U S. Rubber Co. in Omaha. She
spent last weekend in Page with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,ir. and
children, Kimecik Mrs. Darlene
Synder of Plainview, Alan Hildreth
I of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Benard
iKornock and family and Mr and
I Mrs. J. E. Smith of Page enjoyed
ja picnic Sunday, July 12th at the
■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Syn
der of Orchard.
The occasion was the birth
day of Mrs. Smith and Steven
Synder. Rollie Snell, who spent
several days in the Duane Lock
mon home at Stuart, returned
home the last of the week.
The auditing committee of the
Royal neighbors of America gath
ered at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Gray Monday evening. Those pre
sent were Mrs. Bill Buton, Mrs
Jesse Kelly, Mrs. l.eila Snell and
Mrs. Cordes Walker
Mrs. Leila Snell and Mrs. An
ton Nissen attended Eastern Star
chapter at Ewing Tuesday They
served as hostesses during the so- j
cial hour.
! Inman News
Tomkins
Speaks to
Methodists
By Mrs. Carrie .McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp
kins were present at the Plainview
and Osmond morning worship ser
vices at the Methodist churches
on Sunday morning. Mr. Thomp- (
kins was the guest speaker at both I
services. They were accompanied ,
| by their son Roger, who attended
a meeting of the MYF District of
ficers in Plainview in the after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins and
Roger were dinner guests in the
home ef Mr. and Mrs. Albert Han
sen at P. .i.r. iew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock of
Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs
Charles Smith and Marlene of San
Diego, Calif., and Clifford Smith
of Newcastle were Monday visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
win Smith.
Mrs. Charles Luben returned
Monday from Lexington where she
spent a few days in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstead
returned Tuesday from the Black
Hills where they had been vaca
tioning.
Mrs. C. C. Hackett and family
of Chamberlain, S.D., came Wed
! nesday evening to visit in the
1 home of Mrs. Hackett’s mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Morsbach.
Mrs. W. E. Kelley and Kay and
Ann and Mrs. Albert Anthony and
C.aylene spent Wednesday at Mad
ison attending the races and visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry re
turned Thursday from a vacation
through the Western United States
and parts of Canada. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson until
Saturday morning when they left
! for Rorger, Texas where they will
, make their home.
1 Arbutus Kebekah Lxxige met
Wednesday evening July 8 at the
1.0.0.F. Hall for their regular ses
sion. Mrs. Maurine Smith, Noble
Grand, presided. Mrs. Fern Han
sen. assembly vice president of
Tekamah was present and con
ducted a school of instruction. Four
sisters from the Orchard lxxige
were also guests. A no-host lunch
was served at the close of the eve
ning.
Mrs. James M. McMahan atten
ded a stated meeting and initia
tion of Symphony chapter O.E.S.
Thursday evening at O'Neill.
“Effective Laymen in the
Church” was the theme of the de
votions and lesson of the Women's
Society of Christian Service when
the group met at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs Haney A. Tomp
kins on Thursday afternoon, July
9 and Mrs. Tompkins conducted
the devotions with scripture, pray
er and songs. Mrs Elsie Keyes,
president, presided at the business
meeting and the society sent a get
well card to Ruth Evelyn Mew
i maw, daughter of former Pastor
and Mrs. Mewmaw. Ruth Evelyn
is confined to the Methodist Hospi
tal in Omaha There were 12 mem
bers and 2 visitors present. Mrs.
Otto Retke and Mrs. Woodrow
Gaughenbaugh were hostesses and
served a lovely lunch at the close
of the afternoon. The next meeting
will be on July 23rd at the Clar
ence Hansen home. Mrs. F. E.
Keyes and Mrs. Hansen as hostes
ses.
Mrs. Vannie Newman of O'Neill
and Mrs. Jerry Babl and son Mike
of Kimball were callers Thursday
evening in the home of Mr and
Mrs. James Coventry.
Albert Anthony was admitted
to St. Anthony's hospital on Satur
day as a medical patient.
Dick Appleby who is employed
at Creighton spent the weekend
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Appleby.
Kenneth Kestenholtz who is em
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O'NEILL
m
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bartos. The bride is the former Vivian
Wright of Ewing. The couple will reside at Kimball.
Photo by O'Neill Photo Co.
Methodist Ceremony
Unites Ewing Couple
Miss Vivian Wright became the
bride of Stanley Bartos Sunday
evening at a candlelight service in
First Methodist church. Garden
flowers and candelabra decorated
the altar. The Rev. Woodrow El
liot, pastor, officiated at the eight
o’clock double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wright of Ewing
ployed at Valentine spent the week
end visiting his family.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson left Mon
day for Albion where she will be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell ana
daughter Betty Jean of Albion were
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Morsbaeh and Ma
ry.
Mrs. Merle DeLong who has af
ended summer school for five
weeks at Blair, returned to her
home on Friday.
Mrs. Alva Scholz and daughter
Allene of Neligh were Sunday after
noon guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Morsbaeh and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ubben and
daughter. Mrs. Vaden Kivett and
Miss Margaret Pruss who attend
summer school at Waylne spent
the weekend in their homes here.
Mrs. C. C. Hackett and family
and Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbaeh spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Morsbaeh and son at Neligh.
Don Meyer of Omaha ^pent the
weekend in the home of Mr. and
Mrs Merle DeLong. He returned to
Omaha Sunday evening accompa
nied by Mrs. Meyer and family who
had spent the past week in the
DeLong home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mrs.
Harry Moore and Mrs. Pauline
Anderl went to Omaha on Friday
where they visited in the home.of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burgstrum.
On Saturday they went to Waukee,
Iowa where they attended the wed
ding of their nephew Roger Krue
ger to Miss Patricia Melroy. They
spent Saturday evening in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger at
Woodward, Iowa and returned to
Inman on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Tompkins of Tuscon,
Arizona came Tuesday to visit in
the home of her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and in
the home of her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tompkins and
boys
Mrs. L. R Tompkins and Mrs.
Harvey A. Tompkins spent Friday
in Norfolk on business.
Mrs. Violet Stewart and son Ev
erett spent a few days last week
in Niobrara visiting.
Miss Kathy Snyder of O'Neill
spent a few days last week visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Ray Si
ders.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
and family spent Sunday visiting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mainquist at Wausa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
took their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Taylor to Grand Island
Saturday evening where they took
the bus to Jacksonville, Florida
where Mr. Taylor is stationed with
the Navy.
Mrs. Violet Sholes attended the
annual Conard Reunion at the Ne
ligh park Sunday. A picnic dinner
was served at noon. There were
about 25 in attendance.
Ruby Scholz who is employed
near Page spent the weekend visit
ing her mother Mrs. Harry Kesten
holtz.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Pender
came Sunday to visit her father
Harry A. Snyder. She returned to
Pender Monday accompanied by
Mr. Snyder who will spend a few
days there.
Miss Kay Kelley spent the week
end in Madison visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Kelley.
Mrs. May Fraka is spending a
few days visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Don Luben and girls at Wisner.
Ronald Coventry of Norfolk
spent the weekend here in the Ken
neth Coventry home.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Cadwallad-1
er of Newport spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore of
O'Neill spent last week helping
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore put up
hay.
V. E. Stevens of Rapid City, S
D., came Friday evening to join •
his family who have been visiting}
in the Butterfield home here and
with other relatives in and around
O'Neill.
and the bridegroom is the son of
James Bartos, also of Ewing.
A prelude of appropriate organ
selections was played by Aubrey
Wood, who also accompanied Miss
Sandra Shrader as she sang ‘'Be
cause” preceding the ceremony
and "The Wedding Prayer” at the
close of the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of white embroidered tulle
over silk taffeta with a fitted bod
ice, buttoned at the back and cut
to a point at the front. It featured
a high sabrina neckline of pattern
ed lace embroidered in a rose de
sign The long fit'ed sleeves were
[jointed and crushed at the wrists.
The Ixjuffant skirt shirred full at
the waist and worn over hoop pet
ticoats, repeated the pattern in
deep shirred tiers that cascade the
full length of the skirt at the front.
A wide flange of patterned lace
fashioned the side painiers. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and blue stephanotis with net and
satin streamers on a white Bible.
Miss Lorraine Bartos of Ewing, j
sister of the bridegroom was maid
of honor. She wore a gown of pale 1
blue nylon and carried a bouquet
<jf stephanotis with net and satin
streamers. The candle lighters,
Sharon Hixsie of Orchard and
Linda Bartos of O'Neill wore
matching gowns of blue nylon.
David Wright, brother of the
bride was bestman. Frederick
Wright and Jerry Hahlbeck were
ushers. The bridegroom wore dark
trousers and a light sport jacket.,
His attendant and ushers wore light
business suits. All had a white
carnation houttoniere as did the
fathers of the couple and the grand
fathers of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose for her
daughter’s wedding a two piece j
beige costume with white acces
sories. Mrs Elmer Butterfield and
Mrs. George Wright, grandmoth
ers or the bride, also wore a white
carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for one hundred twenty
five relatives and friends was held
in the parlors of the church. Miss
Cheryl Thornton of Duarte. Calif.,
was in charge of the guest book.
The four tier wedding cake,
baked by the mother of the bride
and decorated by Mrs. J. L. Pru
den and Mrs. Waldo Davis in the
bride’s chosen colors of blue and
white, centered the luncheon table
flanked by candles with blue and
white decorations, in crystal can
dleholders. The cake was topped
with a miniature bride and groom
in a floral spray.
Mrs. Louis Bartos of O'Neill cut
and served the cake assisted by
Miss Thornton and Miss Garnet
Kay Gillogly of Inman Mrs. Roy
Wright, aunt of the, bride, poured.
Mrs. Dale Butterfield, also an aunt
of the bride, served the punch.
In charge of the gift book was
Mrs. Raymond Hoxsie assisted by
Miss Mardene Mord of Sioux City,
la., and Miss Lura Crumly of
Page, both college friends of the
bride.
The bride chose for traveling a
three piece costume with white
accessories.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home at
Kimball.
The bride is a graduate of the
Ewing high school and attended
Wayne State Teacher’s college last
year. She has lived in the Ewing
community all her life.
The bridegroom has lived in Ew
ing the past five years and is a
graduate of Ewing high school. He
is now employed by the Kansas
Nebraska Natural Gas company
at Kimball.
Mf/meore
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The Frontier—
SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
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O'NEILL
250 Cattle On Market
There will be around 250 to 300 cattle today (Thursday) at the
O'Neill Livestock Market. Then* will be 100 to 125 head of year
lings and calves; there will be 75 to 100 head of butcher row*
and the remainder will be bulls, calves and milk cows. We have
one eonsignment from Lynch of 35 head of 500 pound white face
steers and heifers. W’e will have around 200 feeder pigs, llog
sale will begin at 12:30 p.m.
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
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_
