The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 13, 1961, Section Two, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Essay Contest Winners Announced
By American Legion Aux. Members
Twenty three members answer
ed roll call Monday night when
the American Legion Auxiliary
met for their regular meeting.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Milo Landreth presided ov
er the meeting. Mrs. Harry Thom
sen reported on the essay con
test. Alvin Crumly received first,
Bonnie Crumly, 2nd, and Aletha
Rutherford, 3rd. Mrs. Landreth
picked out her chairmen for the
alumni banquet and they include
Mrs. Don Nissen, Mrs. George
Wettlaufer, Mrs. Ben Asher, Mrs.
Tony Madloff and Mrs. Harry
Thomsen. The chairmen will meet
Monday night at the George Wett
laufer home, to make further
plans. Mrs. Thomsen won the file
fund prize and Mrs. Ben Asher,
the door prize. Hostesses were
Mrs. Tony Mudloff, Mrs. Lyman
Park and Mrs. Edd Stewart.
Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
Rollie Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart and Loren Stewart at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Alta Lockmon at Stuart. Mrs.
Lockmon was the sister of Mrs.
Snell who preceded her in death
about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Jessie Cronk accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge to Ewing where she spent
Sunday visiting in the Howard
Miller home and the Trowbridges
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Fmk.
Louis Bernholtz and Bonnie of
Kearney brought Mrs. Hal Farns
worth home as she had been a
guest in their home for a few
days. The Bernholtzs remained
for the weekend. They were Sap
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Harvey and Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Harvey.
Mrs. Dan Troshynski returned
home Monday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Powell and
family of Alliance since Easter.
Her daughter and children re
turned with her and will stay a
few days.
Mrs. Harry Snyder of Atkinson
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer
were Tuesday breakfast guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haynes. The
Neubauers took Mrs. Nell Storm
back to her home in Royal. She
had been visiting here.
On Sunday Mrs. John Gray and
Mrs. Harry Snyder of Atkinson
visited in the Frank Snyder and
Allan Haynes homes.
Ia>gion auxiliary members do
nated blood Wednesday at Or
chard when the Red Cross
Rloodmobile was there. The
purpose was to replenish blood
used by the Lite Bernard Kor
nock. Twenty-five pints were
needed. Those frem Page donat
ing were Arnold Tikalsky, N. D.
Ickes jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Asher, Keith Kennedy, George
WetUaufer, Robert Prill, Will
iam Scheinost, Marvin Stauf
fer, Richard Heiss and William
Sorensen. Mrs. Kornock is deep
ly grateful to everyone.
GGG and G club met Friday
with Mrs. Bert Finlay. The af
ternoon was spent in playing
cards with Mrs. Otto Matschullat,
Mrs. Hester Edminsten and Mrs.
Ethel Waring winning prizes.
Mrs. Gailord Albright left
Wednesday for Wick, la., where
her husband is employed. The
Albrights bought a home in Lo
gan, la., and they will live in
Wick until their home in ready
for occupancy.
Mrs. Emma Kemper accom
paned her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kem
per, to Wisner last Monday where
they attended funeral services for
her sister-in-law, Louise Kemper,
79, at the Methodist church.
Members of the Elkhorn Valley
Holiness youth group in this ar
ea went to Chambers last Mon
day evening where they attended
a rally. A special feature of the
program was music by the col
lege choir from Central College
at McPherson, Kan. The group
was on a vacation tour.
Mesdames Harold Tegeler of
Hastings, Jess Anderson of Nor
folk and Harry Tegeler of Page
went to Halstead, Kan., last Fri
day where they were overnight
guests in the home of Mrs. Mina
Stauffer’s sister. On Saturday
Mrs. Stauffer, mother of Mrs.
Harry Tegeler, accompanied
them to Norfolk where they were
overnight and Sunday guests in
the home of Mrs. Anderson. Har
ry Tegeler joined them there for
dinner and brought his wife and
Mrs. Sta1 offer home. Mrs. Stauf
fer is spending some time with
the Tegelers before opening her
kRAzY Da A
KN1C-KNACK CABINETS $| 59
Reg. 1.98 .
U
O) Dish Towels QQC
Reg. 1.17 .
2 Pc, Bat Mat Sets $1 49
Reg. 1.79 . “
to
m Clothes Sprinklers Qc
Reg. 15c .
z
2 Suit Hangers *7Qc
/) Reg. 1.16 . ™
Plastic Scoops Qc
“ Reg. 15c .
O Cannister Set* $ i 69
Reg. 2.98 .
Q £
>- ^ Plastic Tumblers Qc
X tS Reg. 15c .
FESCO SAUCE PAN gQc set
Reg. 1.57
3 A
Spoon Rest 39c <
Reg. 69c | >
Color Book Pkg. 69c w
Reg. 1.16 I
>
Utility Pail QQc m
Reg. 1.98 .
CO
Laundry Basket QQc 5!
Reg. 2.49 WW ^
m
Canvas Oxfords 77c 5
Reg. 1.00 . " *
Zoris Thongs 39c
Reg. 49c
Wastebasket 99c <0
Reg. 1.98 . %#%#
CELLULOSE SPONGES Qc
Reg. 13c .
PATTON'S O'Neill, Nebr.
home after a winter's absence.
Among those from Page who
attended the Soil and Water Con
servation banquet were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn French sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes sr., Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beelaert, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Der
ickson and Ivan and Lyle Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scheinost
and family were Wednesday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Landreth in honor of Mrs.
Scheinost’s birthday.
Mrs. R. F. Park and Mrs. Eth
el Waring were hostesses when
the Improvement club met last
Monday night. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Leila Snell,
Mrs. Park conducted the meeting.
A discussion on the cleaning of
the park as well as painting of
the tables was held. On April 22
the club will hold a soup supper
to defer expenses of the painting.
Mrs. Cordes Walker gave a coun
ty report on polio.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huston went
to Omaha Monday where they
were guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Moore. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Huston, who
had spent three weeks in the
Moore home helping care for
their new arrival, Bartley Joe,
accompanied them home to Page.
Mrs. Huston’s mother, 91 year
old Mrs. Ella Blain visited in the
Harold Blain home during her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and
Denny were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Innes and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Innis, all of Meadow Grove, were
also there to help celebrate Mrs. i
Ickes birthday Saturday night. The
Bennetts are from Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and daughter of Spencer, Mr. and
mis. iviene sem oi uiearwater
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Saltz of
Neligh were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saltz.
Mrs. Ed Eggan visited Friday
with Mrs. Floyd Belik and met
the Belik’s new arrival, Kevin
Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill and
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beelaert were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beelaert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman
were overnight guests of Mrs.
A. M. Mauer of Genoa. On Sun
day they visited Mr. Mauer, a
patient in the Veteran hospital
in Grand Island.
Mrs. Mae Copes, Mrs. Emma
Kemper and Mrs. Frieda Asher
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Hester Edminsten. The la
dies spent the rest of the day
playing cards.
Mrs. Amelia Johnson, who had
been taking care of Mrs. Norman
Saltz since her operation, left
Saturday for Norfolk where she
will be a companion for an elder
ly lady.
On Friday night the pupils and
teacher, Mrs. Harold Blain of
district 128 entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mrs. William
Scheinost, Milo Landreth, Bill
Roach and Mabel and Alvin
Shobe at an Easter party. Games
were the highlight of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy
and Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harmon and children were Thurs
day night guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon God el of
Venus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family were Sunday afternoon j
and supper guests of Mr. and'
Mrs. Jerry Asher. Mrs. Frieda
Asher joined the group for sup
per. Also there was Vicki Fussel-,
man who had been an overnight
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and fam
ily of Spencer, la., were Mon
day overnight guests of his mo
ther, Mrs. Bertha Prill.
On Wednesday Mrs. Dale Mat
schullat, Joan and Jan and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Matschullat took
Mrs. Sidney Stolier to Norfolk
where she boarded a plane for
her home in San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Stolier had been here for
the past two weeks. While in Nor
folk Mrs. Otto Matschullat went
to her doctor for a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kopejtka and
son from O’Neill were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs. Roberta
Kornock.
Mrs. Dale Stauffer and child
ren drove to Bassett to meet
Mrs. Wesley 9andall and son.
They then continued on to Mul
len to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Stauffer’s and Mrs. Sandall’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haskle
Boyer. Mrs. Boyer returned to
Page with Mrs. Stauffer to spend
a few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly were
Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Emmitt Thompson.
In honor of Mrs. Lee Fink’s
birthday, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Alberts surprised her Thursday
night by bringing refreshments
for a party.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
jr. and family, Mrs. Fred Storm
INSURANCE
Hospitalization
Mutual of Omaha
LIFE
United of Omaha
Oscar Spitzenberger
Box 667 Telephone 888
O'Neill, Nebr.
Office at
429 North 3rd Street
38tf
of Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Haynes, Mrs. Bertha Reed and
Dr. George Clinton of Los Ange
les were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
sr.
Mrs. George Clasey was hos
tess to ten members of the Chat
ter Sew Club when it met with
her Friday. The ladies spent the
afternoon visiting. Some mem
bers worked on needlework. Mrs.
Elmer Trowbridge will be the
May hostess.
The first regular meeting in
April of the WSCS was held
Thursday at the Methodist
church. In the absence of the
president and vice president, Mrs.
Jessie Kelly conducted the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Raymond
Heiss was in charge of the de
votions and lesson. It was con
ducted in a form of a discussion.
Mrs. Dora Townsend was the pi
anist. The election of officers will
be held at the next meeting, Ap
ril 20. A get well card was sign
ed for Mrs. William Ragland and
a golden anniversary card was
sent to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wag
gers of Dodi, Calif. Hostesses
were Mrs. Raymond Heiss and
Mrs. I. O. Woods.
Mrs. Nell Storm of Royal ac
companied Leonard Sawyer also
of Royal here Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Haynes.
Eleven members enjoyed a
noon-day luncheon when the Help
U-Club met with Mrs. Ora Cas
key Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Porter
of Orchard was a guest. Mrs. Al
ta Finch won the door prize.
RNA Lodge met with 17 mem
bers present Wednesday night.
Some of the members planned to
go to Atkinson Wednesday to visit
the RNA camp there. Hostesses
were Mrs. Ethel Park and Mrs.
R. F. Park.
On Tuesday evening at O'Neill
was the rural teacher’s meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Paschang of Stuart 1
gave a talk on civil defense.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Anthony and family of Inman
visited Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Matschullat to see
Mrs. Sidney Stolier, who was lea*
ving for her home in San Diego.
On Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fink and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Fry and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink of Ewing
were guests in the Willie Shra
der home of Ewing in honor of
Mrs. Lee Fink’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Vorce and
Sherry of O’Neill were Saturday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harmon.
King's Daughters was held Mon
day night at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Richard Trowbridge
had the devotion. Mrs. Norman
Trowbridge and Mrs. Darrell
Heiss sang a duet. Mrs. Ivan
Heiss had the lesson “Women's
Changing Roles. Election of of
ficers were held with Mrs. Dale
Stauffer re-elected as president.
Other officers re-elected were
Mrs. Frank Cronk, vice president,
Mrs. William Sorensen, secretary
and Mrs. Darrell Heiss, treasur
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of
Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Prill and 9cott were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mrs.
Ralph Prill.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
Clearwater New
Mrs. Charles C'urtright
lll’nter 5-3290
Lyle Clark
Resigns as
Custodian
Lyle Clark, local school cus
todian for the past three years,
presented his resignation to the
local board of education this past
week. A replacement is being
sought.
Pleasant Dale Extension club
met April 5 with Mrs. Lloyd Bear
inger. Eight members answered
roll call by telling of a place of
interest she had visited. A hobby
gift was decided on to be taken
to the county May tea at Elgin.
A shut-in was chosen for the
month. Used greeting cards were
donated to be sent to the Marty
Mission. Mrs. Lloyd Bearinger
and Mrs. Herbert Spahn gave the
lesson “Window treatment.’’
Meeting adjourned to meet May
3 with Mrs. Dave Schwager.
Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr and
Darrol Hoffman visited at the
Kieth Carnes home Sunday. In
the afternoon the group visited
Mrs. Edra Patras in Norfolk.
Mrs. Wayne Switzer has been
appointed local chairman for
the cancer drive here. A door
to door canvass is planned for
the later part of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nore and
Carl spent Easter Sunday in Lin
coin with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Nore and family.
Baptisms at the regular church
service Easter Sunday at the
Methodist church were those of
Peggy Sue Hansen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hansen, and
Kathleen Sue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Minerich. The
Rev. Woodrow Elliott officiated.
Received into the church member
ship were, James Wrenholt, Deb
by Rice and Bonnie Snider.
Mrs. Jess Flowers has re
turned to her home from the
Neligh hospital and is being
eared for at her home. She suf
fered a broken leg about two
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walton
and son of Creighton visited at
the Calvin Watson home.
Mrs. Ralph Dorf and daughters
of Omaha spent the Easter vaca
tion at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuller and
family moved recently to Las
Vegas, Nev., where Mr. Fuller
has employment. Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Buxton and family moved
into the Christian church parson
age vacated by the Fullers.
Guests recently at the Sixton
Carlson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson and family of Shel
don, la., and the Jerry Carlson
family, also of Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jefferies |
spent the evening with Mr. and |
Mrs. Howard Luben Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curt
right entertained members of the |
YML club and their families at !
a card party Monday night. Three
tables of ten point pitch were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
John Koenig, Wallace Twiss, Mrs.
Ileen Schmitz, Erick Minerich
and Mrs. Wallace Twiss A carry
in lunch was served.
Mrs. Dewey Brittell and son,
Larry James, of Chambers vis
ited relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson,
newlyweds, treated their friends
and relatives to an oyster and
chili feed Monday evening at
Concordia Lutheran church par
lors.
Towns of Orchard, Wausa,
Bloomfield, Foster, Osmond,
Plainview, Elgin, Neligh, Venus,
Creighton and Bazile Mills were
represented Tuesday when the
Lutheran Women’s Missionary
League Christian Growth confer
ence of Zime 6 was held at Con
cordia Lutheran church here. The
Rev. D. L. Braunersreuther gave
the opening prayer and devotion
als. The welcome was given by
Mrs. Sterling Legate with Mrs.
Wilmer Mosel of Orchard res
iponding. The lecture and discus
sion “So You Have Been Bap
tized” was presented by the Rev.
iB. F. Meschke of Mout Olive
Lutheran church of Norfolk. The
noon dinner was served by the
women of the Clearwater church.
The senior class of the local
high school held a chili feed and
ice cream supper Saturday night
at the Legion hall.
I N C O M E TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on—
<JKO. C. ROBERTSON, Agency
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Building, O’Neill, Nebr.
Ph. 534 — Res. Ph. 1»I W
_37lt
MEYER’S MIDWEST FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
Entering Its final Week!
SPRING CLEARANCE
GREATER DISCOUNTS — BIGGER SAVINGS
OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TIL 9
LIVING ROOM SUITES
2 Pc. Suite QQ95
Foam Cushions, Nylon Cover
-Mastereraft
2 Pc. Suite
Top Grade Nylon Covers -
Mastereraft
2 Pc. Suite 17095
Lifetime Construction Guarantee ™
Many, many more 2 pc. s u i t e s and
sectionals to choose from by famous
Mastereraft and Kroehler.
HIDF-A-BEDS
By Famous Serta
LAST CHANCE AT THIS LOW PRICE!
All Hide-A-Beds with heavy wear
nylon covers, foam cushions, inner
spring mattresses, choice of style and
color.
STARTING 1 CQ95
AT . *****
CARPETING
From World Famous Mills
Bigelow — MaGee — Downs
Gulistan — Barwick and Others
All Wool Tweed.5^0 sq. yd.
501 Filament Nylon .£95 scl- Y^*
All Wool, 3 Ply Tweed . 895
These are outstanding values. Many,
many more patterns and colors to
choose from. All priced to save you
money. Expert installation available.
BARGAIN CORNER
Walnut, Limed Oak and Mahogany
Odd Dining Room Chairs . £95
One Only 13 cu. ft. Kelvinator auto.
2-dr. Refrig. Reg. 369.95 Now 279^5
BEDROOM SUITES
3 Pc. Suite. 6995
Book Case Bed, Dresser, Chest
3 Pc. Suite . 9995
Chest, Double Dresser, Plate Mirror
3 Pc. Suite . 13995
With Book Case Bed — Top Quality
3 Pc. Suite. 15995
That Has Everything — Triple Dresser, Plastic Top,
Three Finishes
Odd Chests . 3995
From Quality Suites
Odd Book Case Beds . 3495
From Quality Suites
MATTRESSES
By Serta and Simmons
By Serta — 2 Only
Full Size Mattress . 1495
Heavy Weight
Full Size Hotel Mattress . 1995
Many More To Choose
From 1495 - 6995
JUVENILE DEPT.
Drop Side Starting At
6-Year Oak Cribs . 12^5
Wet Proof Start Ai
Crib Mattresses . 5®^
Padded Seat and Back
Chrome High Chair . J95
BUNK BEDS
39" Maple Bunks.69^5
Complete with 2 Mattresses, Guard
Rail and Ladder.
ROLL-A-WAY BEDS
39" With Innerspring Mattress .. 32^5
48" With Innerspring Mattress .. 3J95
MIRRORS AND PICTURES
Dozens of Items Not Listed
All on Sale
ROCKERS AND CHAIRS
Occasional Chairs . 1995
Swivel Rockers . 2495
High Style
Swivel Rocker . 3995
High Back
Swivel Rocker . 3995
Many more to choose from. All colors
and styles.
DINETTE SETS
Wide Selection from
Top Name Manufacturers
5 Pc. Set, 36" x 60".4995
Table, 4 Heavy Chrome Chair**
5 Pc. Set, 36" x 60". 5995
Table Top Quality
7 Pc. Sets and 9 Pc. Sets
From 6995 - 9495
Many to choose from. Free Top Value
Stamps with every purchase. Easy
credit terms available.
DESKS
Student Desk, Unfinished 1695
Plastic Top Student Desk . 1995
Walnut or Limed Oak
Knee Hole Desks, Plastic Top .... 4495
Walnut Secretarial Desk ... 6595
LAMPS
Table Lamps . Start 295
Pole Lamps . Start £95
Floor Lamps . Start 895
Boudoir Lamps and Desks Lamps
All Kinds of Lamps
OCCASIONAL TABLES
Step End Tables . 495
Plastic Top Step Tables and
Plastic Top Cocktail Tables . 750
Walnut or Limed Oak
Lamp Tables, Reg. 19.95 .. only 1295
Plastic Top, Walnut or Limed Oak
Many More to Choose From
One Only 15 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator Chest Freezer Reg. 289.95 NOW 199*5
FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Meyer’s Midwest Furniture & Appliance
WEST O'NEILL FREE DELIVERY PH 526
1 - 1 111 ■■ 1 --