Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
The honor roll (or the past six
weeks at the Page high school in
cludes two seniors, three juniors,
two s ohomores and three fresh
men. Seniors are: Connie Beige,
3 A s 2 B's; Kay Nissen. 1 A 3 B’s
Juniors: Bonnie Crumly. 5
A s: Imnnl» Jckes, 3 A s 1 B; Nor
man Wettlaufer, 1 A 3 B's. Hon
orable mention Fred Cronk, 4 B s.
S<n»homones: Aletha Rutherford,
4 A s; Alvin Crumly, 2 As 3 B’s,
Freshmen: Caroline Max, 5
As, Connie Nissen. 4 As 1 B;
Charles Fusselman, 2 A’s 2 B’s.
Mr and Mrs Lee Fink and boys
spent Sunday evening visiting with
Mrs ivouise Heese and boys,
Mr and Mrs. Cordes Walker and
Larry were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Tikalsky
The Junior Audubon club met
March 1 at District 23. Mrs. Ro
ller! Prill is the teacher. Linda
Thompsen presided Roll call was
answered by naming a mammal,
Its color, size, how many young
it has, where it lives and if it is
harmful or helpful. Danny Wett
laufer. secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting. Mrs, Prill ask
ed the class questions on mam
mals. April 1 will be the next
meeting. Roll call wall be answer
<>d by naming a flower and describ
ing it.
Mr. ana Mrs. mho i.anaretn en
tertained a few friends last Mon
day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart's 2Xth wedding an
niversary Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Frahm. Mr. and Mrs Ray Har
mon, Mr and Mrs William Schei
nost and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Allen of O'Neill helped the Ste
warts celebrate. Cards were play
ed
Mrs H. O Hill and children of
Orchard were March 1 afternoon
callers at the Fdd Stewart home.
The Commercial cluh was post
poned on Tuesday night. A inter
date will lie announced.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neuhauer
were visitors at the John Stein
berg home March 1 night. Donnv
and Billy Hartigan stayed with
their grandparents (Steinberg)
while their parents attended a bas
ketball game.
Mrs llarrv Vanllorn was hostess
to the members of the IIOA club
when it met on Tuesday, Mar. 1.
Mrs. Alfred Cleveland of Orchard,
Mrs. Bertha Prill and Mrs. Bob
Vanllorn were guests. Mrs. Wil
liam Neuhauer rejoined the club.
The ladies did their own needle
work.
There were nine members and
two guests, Mrs. Clarence Finch
Jr and Mrs Kenneth Hejs.s pres
ent when the Ilelp-U-Club met with
Mrs. Alta Finch on Wednesday.
The ladies did handwork for the
hostess. Mrs. Vince Jackson will be
the next hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart,
Loren Stewart and Miss Bernadine
Meta’s and Marie’s
BEATTY PARIXHt
4 Blks E. 2 N of Stoplight
Phone Meta Gruhn. Ph. 792, O'Neill
46-47c
Fitzgerald were Monday night,
Feb. 29 guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tegler.
The wildlife club of district 59
held their meeting on March 2,
Miss Lura Anne Crumly is the
teacher Roil call was answered by
naming a bird or a tree There
were two members absent. The
lesson on trees was finished by
reports given by three groups,
Margaret Belik and Devon Kemp
er, cottonwood; Ted Parks and
Ttm Fink. American elm and Mar
lene Kemper and Connie Summers,
white pine. The lesson on the 16th
of March will he on mammals and
we will use our wild life hooks,
Devon Kemper, news reporter.
A Holt County Commanders
meeting was held at the O'Neill
Legion club on Tuesday night. Mar.
1 Mike Coday, county commander
as well as the Atkinson's post com
mander presided over the meeting
Other commanders present were.
Bob Eppnbaugh of Ewing, and Ben
Asher of Page. O'Neill’s represen
tatives were A1 Carroll and Archie
Bright. Don Kramer of Atkinson,
who is the County and District
Adjutant was also present. Plans
were made for a sign to he placed
on the American Legion Memorial
Highway 281 between Holt and
Boyd County.
Around 50 members, their fam
ilies and guests were present when
the Royal Neighbors held their
annual family supper on Wednes
day night at the IOOF Hall. After
supper cards were played. The
younger folks entertained them
selves by dancing.
Mr. ana Mrs Arno in siewurc,
I »ren and Miss Bemadine Fitz
gerald of North Hollywood, Calif,
were March 1 supper guests of Mr
and Mrs. Robert Gray. On Wed
nesday they were all supper and
overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.
Arthur Miller of Cham!>ers Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Smith on Thurs
day entertained the Stewarts and
Miss Fitzgerald at a waffle supper
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stewart took L»ren and Miss Fitz
gerald to Grand Island where they
caught a bus to California where
Miss Fitzgerald went to her home.
Loren had to report to San Diego
on March 10th when his leave in
the Navy is up.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the Verne Linnauses.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Harmon and
family of Page and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Berner and family of York
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. M. I.. Harmon of O'Neill.
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Asher and
family were Sunday v isitors at the
Lloyd Fusselman home.
The beef division of the Eagle
Hustlers 4-11 club met at the Frank
Beelaert homo on Friday, Mar. 4
Vice-president Tom Melcher rail
ed the meeting by hav ing the eight
members answer roll with "why
I belong to the beef 4-H Club” and
"what I am going to have for a
project". Ellections were held.
New officers are: Jim Melcher,
president: Lynn Grass, vice-presi
dent: Bonnie Heiss, secretary and
treasurer and Becky Beelaert,
news reporter. We discussed plans
for the club to purchase a pair of
clippers. We elected Darrell Heiss
as our assistant leader. The club
then viewed Becky’s calves. Lunch
was then served. Next meeting
will be hold on March 29th at the
Harold Melcher home. Becky Bee
laert, news reporter.
Pin-Up, Boudoir
and Table Lamps
J98 to CJ98
Lamps to compliment
every room—to tie in with
every color scheme. A
large assortment of latest
styles for all your lighting
needs—and at lowest pri
ces. too!
Shades for Boudoir, Table Lamps
Tailored and fancy shades in parch
ilQc to <398 ment fabric over parchment and •
4^0 fibreglass. Beautiful shapes and
latest Styles, Colors colors.
HEADQUARTERS for(^^Bu/6s II I
Don’t be a family of "Bulb 25 To
frx!L' Snatchers" — keep a sup- 10o Watt
\ yv J ply of G-E lamp bulbs
V fit handy in sizes for all C^C
l, l*Bhting needs. each
PATTON’S O’NEILL
Mrs. Clarence Dobbins was a
Sunday afternoon caller in the An
ton Nissen home.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Fink and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs. Bert Fink of Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Heiss and
boys were Friday night callers at
the Jerry Asher home.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Shrader and
family of Ewing were visitors in
the Lee Fink home on Tuesday
night. Mar. 1.
Mrs Richard Heiss and family
i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Zellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kopejtka and
family and Miss Bonny Lawrence,
both of O'Neill were Sunday supper
; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Komock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cbrk and
family and Mrs. John Steinberg
went to Sioux City on Sunday to
see Diane Cork capped She is a
student nurse at St Vincent’s hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matsehullat
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Matsehullat.
The Otto Matschullat's grand
daughter, Cynthia Stolier of San
Diego, Calif., won first prize in an
essay contest entitled. "Brother
hood of Americanism.” The fifth
grades of ten schools participated
in the contest. Cynthia won a
t three-speed record player as her
prize.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Grubbs were
dinner guests of the Glenn Harris’.
Vivian Ragland, who works in the
Neligh hospital, came home on Fri
day night to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ragland. She re
turned to Neligh Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Riege were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Harold Freemeyer home.
Mrs Harold Swanson of Kansas
City. Mo., had dinner on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free
meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony and
family of Inman visited Sunday
evening with the Dale Matschul
lats.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegler wore
visitors on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A T. Crumly were
Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Watterman ot
Orchard.
George Wettlaufer received word
from State Commander Frank
Landis that he was appointed to a
committee to study the quotas of
the I-egion. There are only three
appointed from the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holm and
Mrs. A. M. Beelaert, both of Ewing
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beelaert
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Prill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
were Sunday afternoon and sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gray. In the evening the Stewarts
and Garys visited in the Ralph
Larsen home. Lynn Williamson erf
Los tine. Ore , was also a guest
there.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Sukup and
Stanley of Orchard were Friday
evening callers in the Delbert An
son home
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Leach and
R. L. Foster, both of Sioux City,
La., and Lynn Williamson of I .os
tine, Ore , spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Leach
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. CTumly were
Sunday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harold Freemeyer.
Mrs. Iona French erf O'Neill. Mr
and Mrs. Merwyn French jr., and
family, Mrs. Robert Frels and
Douglas were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
sr.
Friday night guests of Mr and
Mrs. Merwyn French jr., were Mr
and Mrs. Darrell Heiss and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs Merwy n French
sr., and Mrs. Robert Frels and
Douglas. The occasion was the 5th
birthday of Stephenie French.
Wednesday night guests of the
Floyd Frahms were Mr and Mrs.
Tom Goodart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham,
all of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Frahm of O’Neill were Satur
day night guests of the Floyd Fra
hms.
Roy Haynes has sold his pro
perty in Denton and has purchased
property in Lincoln. Their new ad
dress is 2904 Franklin. Roy is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Allan Haynes.
Mr Haynes has employment as a
custodian at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers cele
brated their 39th wedding anniver
sary on Tuesday. Mar. 1 Their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Heiss and
children had dinner with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Troshynski to cele
brate Jimmy Troshynskis 12th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Roberts
and family were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests of the Dick
Trowbridges
Elmer Trowbridge and Mrs. A O.
Weber went to Norfolk Sunday to
the Lewis Copple home to bring
Mrs Trowbridge home who had
been stay ing with the Copple child
ren while their mother was hospi
talized.
Capitol News
Campaign
Talk To Flood
Nebraskans
By Melvin Paul
Statehmine Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Association
LINCOLN Nebraskans will be
inundated in the next two months
by a flood of campaign talk from
persons seeking public office from
both parties.
There probably will be more
campaign oratory and printed ma
terial circulated than in any elec
tion in the last 20 years, most poli
tical observers guess.
They also feel this may well be
the hottest fighting within parties
for primary nomination in many
years.
The next two months will only be
a sample of what is to come after
the May 10 primary when oratory
is expected to be extra rough.
At stake for the Democrats in
the fall general election is reten
tion of partial control of the state
house. The Republicans want to
get back in.
There has been considerable
open scrapping between state of
ficials of both parties in the Capitol
since January, 1950 when the
Democrats got into the structure.
Also, observers report, there has
been behind the scenes maneuver
ing on admimstrauv e problems
that has caused friction between
some of the elected officeholders.
The deadline for filing for the
primary is Friday. March 11.
Federal Funds
Nebraska is getting from 47 to
56 million dollars yearly in funds
from the federal government,
i That's the report of the Council
of State Governments.
The bulk of the money yearly is
for highway construction and pub
lic welfare.
Meanwhile, the Nebraska Citi
zens Council, a private tax re
search group, reports Nebraskans
in 1960 will pay about 31 cents of
every tax dollar to local and state
governments and the remainder to
the federal government.
In 1960, says the council, the
average Nebraskan will pay about
$470 in federal, state and local
taxes, compared with $280 in 1946
and $70 in 1940 That's a 68' c boost
from 1946 to 1960.
Per capita income is expected
to tie $1,898 in 1960, a 65 per cent
hike from the $1,151 of 19*16, the
council said.
Ag Research
One of the most active groups in
state government currently is the
Agricultural Products Research
Committee, created by the last
Legislature.
Nebraska currently is the only
state that has a budget for research
in other uses for farm products,
primarily grain surpluses.
The Legislature set up a state
tax levy to finance research. This
is expected to produce from $300.
000 to $350,000 per year for six
years.
One of the latest projects of the
committee is formation of a co
operative organization with Iowa
and Missouri to find new outlets
for farm products.
Research programs are also
underway after approval of the
Nebraska committee and it is
hoped the three-state organization
can do likewise, reports State Agri
culture Director Pearle Ftnigan.
Road Speculation
The Advisory State Highway
Commission has concerned itself
with the problem of what to do
about speculation on land ear
marked for the Interstate High
way.
The commission is expected to
ask the 19t>l Legislature to take
some action to prevent individuals
from buying land after the path of
the Interstate is publicly known,
developing on it, and then getting
a bigger price when the ground is
bought by the state.
Currently, the legal division of
the highway department is study
ing a particular situation in Oma
ha where the city council has
authorized a housing development
on land designated for the Inter
state It will report officially to the
commission at its next meeting
later this month
Airline
The State of Nebraska feels that
Frontiers Airlines’ operating cer
tificate should be cancelled and
another local carrier authorized to
operate in the Comhusker state.
The State Aeronautics lVpnrt
ment has asked the Civil Aeronau
tics Board for a delay into April in
order to answer a request by
Frontier to the CAB to drop its
northern Nebraska route.
State Aeronautics Director Jack
Obbink says it is the quality of
service which generates traffic and
he charges that Frontier has car
ritxl (Hit a “planned process" to
prove that service is not needed in
stead of trying to build it up.
Obbink says the state has no
choice other than to push for anot
her carrier in that other efforts to
remedy local airline service with
Frontier have failed.
Parolee*
State Parole Officer Eugene Neal
says ho has had considerable suc
cess this winter in obtaining per
manent employment for paroled in
mates of the penitentiary and
men s reformatory.
Finding work for these men
saves the state considerable
amounts of money, he commented.
For instance. Neal said, those
on parole during January earned
$15,$41 in johs during the month
whereas it would have cost $14,154
to keep them In institutions.
That does not include what it
would etvst the state to care for
their families through welfare pay
ments.
WANTED
250 Yearlings to
Pasture
Inquire
GOLDEN HOTEL
Room 109
O’NEILL, NEBR.
ROYAL THEATER
The
entertainment
world’s
most
wonderful
entertainment!
starring
ROSSANO BRAZZI M1TZIGAYNOR
iOHN KERR ■ FRANCE NUYEN
iMlunn, RAY WALSTON
JUANITA HALL
Produced by
BUDDY ADLER
Directed by
I0SHUA LOGAN
Screenplay by PAUL OSBORN
A MAGNA Production
In the Wonder of High Fidelity
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Friday Thru Thursday
March 11 Through 17
SHOW TIME:
Sat. & Sun. 2:30 • Matinees Both
Days
Evening Shows 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday Matinee
Adults 75c • Students 65c • and
Children 50c
Evening: Admission
$1.00 • Students 75c • Children 50c
Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur.
One Show 8 P.M.
Morgan Ward
Accountant & Auditor
Tax Service
(ioliliMi Hide- O'Nnlll. Ndir,
Phoa* 414
MEYER'S MIDWEST FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE I
■craft
o'OMAHA
/
—/
« *
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE |
The Finest Money Can Buy
MASTERCRAFT - KROEHLER - SCHNEIDER
2-pc. SUITE 129”
Brown or Beige Nylon Covering
2- pc. SUITE 149951
One Only Beautiful Black Covering
3- pc. SECTIONAL .22995
Foam Cushions Nylon Covering
Many Suites and Sectionals to Choose From
I-—
DINETTE SETS ^95
5 Pc Set - 4 Heavy Padded Chairs .^0 M
BEDROOM SETS _ 4095
2 Pc - Bookcase Bed — Dresser.*0 0
MATTRESSES 1795
Full Siie Inner Spring . I 0
ROCKERS - CHAIRS
STARTING AT 13”
DESKS UNF'N'SHED 1795
LARGE WALNUT DESK 3750l
LAMPS TABLE .250 each I
FLOOR LAMPS .g95 each
WARDROBES 1095
All Metal Cabinets with Shelf. | J
COSCO UTILITY CARTS 5’5
COSCO STEP STOOLS 7” I
CARPETING C25
All Wool, Sq. Yd.
TILE Mt
Vinyl Inlaid and Vinyl Asbestos 9"x9" EA g
Starting At .
LINOLEUM QQC
12 Ft. Wide, Lin. Ft. M
FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Meyer’s Midwest Furniture & Appliance I
FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE DELIVERY PH 526
