Page News
By Mr* Rea A»be>r
WHIN MBETR
The regular meeting of the
WSCS was Thursday afternoon in
the Fellowship Hall of the M«Hh
ud 1st church Mrs Harold Hems
had the devotion and leaacm en
titled •‘The World in our Midst",
he was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs Dora Townsend On Sep
tember 15 the 20th anniversary of
Un WSGS wiU be observed. On
September 2» the members hav
ing birthdays from July to Sep
tern her will be honored Get well
cards were signed to be sent to
Mrs Stella Russell, who is a pa
dent in Lincoln hospital and Mrs
Earl Park. Mrs Edgar Stauffer
reported on the school of mission
she attended The topic she stu
died was "Alcohol, A Christian
Concern.” Hostesses were Mrs
Leila Snell and Mrs. Orville Kem
per
Leona Mudloff came home Sat
urday from Omaha for a week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Tony Mudloff. She brought
Darlene and Karen Prokop of
Spencer home for supper
CHATTER HEW C1AB
Mrs. Arthur Grass was hostess
to the members of Chatter Sew
when it met with her Friday. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and doing fancy work.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Park and
Ronnie of Omaha was here for
the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Stevena. Also here visiting
from Omaha was James, son of
Mr and Mrs. Don Nissen.
District 23 celebrated the birth
days of the students who had
birthdays in August and Septem
ber Friday. They included Linda,
Carol, and Everitt Thompson,
Danny Wettlaufer, Jim Myers and
Roberta Asher. The parents fur
nishod lunch.
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Emma Kemper were Mrs.
Frieda Asher and Mrs. Hester
Edminsten.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
Mrs. Glen Harris was hostess
Wednesday to members of the
Neighborhood Club Mrs. Roy
Grubbs and Karen Harris were
guests. The afternoon was spent
playing cards. Mrs. Roy Grubbs
and Mrs. J. W. Finch won prizes.
Mrs. Leslie Summers will be the
nest hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods of
Lincoln were over the weekend
visiting Mrs. Hester Edminsten,
Mrs. Kenneth Asher and Mrs. Cal
vin Harvey and their families.
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Classes FRted
Contact Lenses
Phone 16" — O’Neill, Nebr.
Hours 9 5—Mon. thru Saturday j
Closed Wednesday j
IfOA C1X»
HOA Club met Tuesday with
Mrs Harry VanHora Seven mem
bers and two guests. Mrs Bertha
Prill and Mrs Robert VanHorn
was present. The ladies present
did their own fancywork Bonnie
Bernholtz will be the next hostess.
Mr and Mrs Sidney Stoher left
Wednesday for their home in San
Diego after spending several
weeks here visiting Mrs Stoiier's
parents, Mr and Mrs Otto Mat
schullat and other relatives and
friends.
GGG and G Club
GGG and G met Friday with
Mrs Hester Edmmsten Mrs. John
Steinberg was a guest Mrs. Otto
Matschullat, Mrs Clarence Dob
bins and Mrs. Anton Nissen won
prizes.
Mr and Mrs Ray Harmon vis
ited Rev. and Mrs. Hart and baby
at the O’Neill hospital Thursday
They also visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vorce.
Wednesday night supper guests
of the Ben Ashers were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Switzer of O’Neill.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Stewart
and Mrs. Harry Tegler returned
Friday evening from a few days
trip where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs Clifford French and Mr.
and Mrs Dean French and their
families at Lamberton, Minn., and
also with Mr. and Mrs. Thane
French and family in Marshall,
Minn.
Mr and Mrs, Ivan Stewart of
Ralston arrived here Sunday and
were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Smith. A picnic dinner
was held at the Smith home Sun
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Roy
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs.
B(k> Gray were afternoon callers.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer were
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Linder and
Dick, Hazel Burkland of Ceresco,
and Mr. Jerry Collyer.
Alvin and John Crumly and Jim
Melcher accompanied A. J. Snyder
of O'Neill to the State Fair in
Lincoln where they were on the
judging team. Also attending the
fair were Mr and Mrs. R. V.
Crumly and Harry Harper. The
Crumlys returned home Sunday
evening. Mr. Harper remained for
a few days longer He visited with
Mr. and Mrs M. C. Tipton at
Weverly. Mrs. Tipton is the sis
ter of Mrs. Harper. The Harold
Melchers were also visitors at the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski,
Mr. and Mrs. Les Lines and Mr
and Mrs. N. D. Ickes had a fish
fry Thursday night at Grove Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Connery and
family of Chadron, Mr. and Mrs
Sorenson jr of O’Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sorensen and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen and
family were all Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen sr.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. lakes
Dixie Nissen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Nissen, who is a
student nurse at Bryan Memorial
Hospital in Lincoln, had been
home for the past we ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
jr. and gi-ls were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Heiss in the afternoon the group
went to Grove Lake.
Royal News
By Hr* R 4. Hert**
PIm Reception
A reception for the minister and
the teachers of the public schools
will he held Thursday. Sept. 15 at
the church according to plans
made at a recent meeting of the
WSCS at the home of Mrs. Dale
Weber. Mrs. Bus Chart was ap
pointed general chairman and will
be assisted by other wises of
school hoard members. Mrs. Her
man Ennen, Mrs Link Henry,
Mrs Walter Beutler and Mrs.
Herbert Williby, Mrs. Clarence
W’eber will take the place of Mrs.
Wawne Walmer if Mrs. Walmer
cannot be present. Mrs. Warren
Holm is chairman of the program
committee with Mrs. T. R.
Dobbs and Mrs. Gus Erickson as
sisting.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Curtis
and Mrs. Ed Shaw were in Sioux
City, la., W'ednesday to visit Mr.
Shaw who underwent surgery on
his leg. He was reported to be
improving satisfactorily
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of
Orchard were Royal visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Hamil and Mis.
Gerald Maple were Royal callers
Friday
The families of Everett Johns
ton. Andrew Jensen, Oliver
Dempster. Wendell Wilson and
Clarence Weber joined the WJAG
caravan to the State Fair in Lin
coln Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Dawson
and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Kirby
were Niobrara visitors Sunday.
A houseful of guests were pre
sent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Reefe Sunday. Their son.
James and three children and
their daughter, Thelma, Mrs.
Neal Darr and children of Den
ver, Colo., came Saturday. Sun
day their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Rice and family came from
Clearwater Mrs. Rice’s daughter,
Nadine and baby of Neligh also
joined the group. The meeting
was in compliment to the birth
day of the older Mr. Reefe, who
is an invalid.
Mrs. Walter Beutler substituted
in the intermediate room the first
week of school due to the absence
of the teacher, Mrs. Grace Thom
sen of Page, who was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burch
went to Orchard Sunday evening
to see her father, Carl Rabbass,
who had recently returned home
following hospitalization and
surgery. He is fully recovered.
Mrs. Anton Pruss sr., went to
Omaha Friday when informed
that their daughter, Lillian and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Horak, were hospitalized as the
result of an accident when the
car in which they were riding was
struck by one driven by a 79
year-old carnival worker The
carnival worker was killed and
all of the Horak family except
two children were seriously in
jured. Mrs. Horak suffered
broken ribs and cuts, Mr.
Horak received a broken arm,
and three of the children received
broken legs and arms.
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenbein was
badly bruised about the back
when she tripped over the
rockers of a chair and fell against
a window sill. She was taken to
the hospital at Plainview. She re
turned home Saturday when it
was ascertained that she had re
ceived no broken bones.
Mrs Zola Hering is taking a
vacation from her duties as acting
postmistress and is spending the
week in Beatrice having taken her
niece. Jolene Hering home on
Monday. Miss Jolene, employed in
a secretarial position in Omaha,
had attended a wedding in Peters
burg and came to Neligh Satur
day where she was met by her
aunt.
Rosedale News
Carol Mahlendorf
Phone 1314
Herman Landholm was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Harry
Mahlendoif home.
Mrs. Edwood Martinson, Wen
dell and Wayne returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Johnson in Stromsberg.
Margaret Johnson is going to
high school at Sunshine Bible
Academy near Miller. S. D.
Karen Anderson was a Sunday
dinner and afternoon visitor at
the Richard Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mahlendorf
and family went to Emery, S. D.,
Friday to attend the fortieth
anniversary of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roskens.
Mrs. Mahlendorf decorated the
three tier cake.
Sunday evening luncheon guests
at the Harry Mahlendorf home
were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mah
lendorf and family and Ronnie
Witherwax.
Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson and
, Gordon left Tuesday for Modesto,
Calif., for an extended visit with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Lippert and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nelson of
Eugene, Ore., visited at the Fred
Nelson home from Monday to
Thursday.
Mrs. Ralza Armfield, Avis and
Shirley of Mills visited at the
Fred Nelson home Monday after
noon and evening. Mrs. Armfield
is a sister of Fred Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and
family of Sioux Falls, S. D.. spent
l^abor Day at the Duane Mahlen
dorf home.
Visitors at the Fred Nelson
home Tuesday evening were Mr.
and Mrs-. Ray Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Nelson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and
Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin
son and children from Esther
ville, la., Lillian Martinson of
Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson and Kenneth were Sunday
dinner guests at the L. S. Martin
son home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Nelson, Douglas and Vicky were
afternoon callers.
The Commission Covenant
Youth held their meeting Monday
at the Rosedale church. The eve
ning was spent playing games. A
short program, wiener roast and
watermelon feed were a farewell
party for Margaret Johnson who
will attend Sunshine Bible Acad
mey and Beverly Anderson who
will attend Wayne State Teacher’s
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mahlendorf,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haider of Al
lendale, N. D. Leonard and Carol
Mahlendorf, Darleen Johnson and
Ronnie Witherwax attended the
races at Stuart Sunday evening.
Leonard drove in the races.
I
It’s the unity
[ in a community
that gets the job done I
The job in Kearney...
g A NEW INDUSTRY
The Rockwell Manufacturing Company, which began opera
tions in Kearney in 1957, now employs approximately 200
people in the production of commercial valves.
Hie job of attracting this important new industry and of
financing the construction of the $2,500,000 factory building
was accomplished by tbs united effort of the entire
community.
Another factor that figured in the Rockwell decision to locate
in Kearney, according to company officials, was the avail
ability of a dependable supply of low-cost electricity.
Interested in the growth and develop
ment of each of the 355 communities ti
serves, and of the state at a whole,
Consumers Public Power District satis
fies every electrical need of industry ...
business . . . the farm ... and the home.
CONSUHERSS
A
THOUGHT
FOR
RETAILERS
DID
YOU
JUST
LOSE
A
CUSTOMER ?
Every year (on the average) 18 per cent of a store's customers move away or die
Many others shift their buying from one store to another, perhaps because of a grievance, per
haps because they think they're getting better merchandise, or lower prices, or perhaps because
of one store's apparent indifference, and the other's aggressive promotion.
ON THE OTHER HAND . . .
Many new families move into the community each year, replacing those who move out
Many young people become adults annually. They marry, and create new families, which require
food, clothing, homes, cars and a multitude of other things.
THE POINT IS . . .
A retailer isn't dealing with a fixed group. He is selling a passing parade, an ever-changing market
That is why advertising—consistent advertising—which reaches all the potential customers is an
essential part of successful merchandising today.
In this area, nearly all your potential customers are The Frontier readers. New residents or natives,
young or old, find they need the newspaper. The thorough coverage of this complete shopping
area, is another strong reason why the local newspaper is the basic retail advertising medium.
"North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper"
