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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1962)
SS£LL£ront 6 HILL RICHARDSON, Publisher BRUCE J. REHBERG. Editor Term* oT Subscription: In Nebraska, J2.50 ,<e/ year; elsewhere In tin; United States, J3 j>er year, rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip tions payable in advance. Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of Match 3, 1879 This news japer is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso •iatlon, National Editorial Association and the Audit iurcau of Circulations. NATIONAL EDITORIAL I Page News By Mr*. B«a Aihor The Holt county farm bureau held their tlent find contest last Monday evening at the Methodist church in O’Neill. Gary Stauffer, Page, was first in the lower jun ior division, Carolyn Rouse, first in upper division and Bonnie Heiss, Page, first in young adult division. These winners are elidi ble to enter the State Talent Con test which will be held at Lincoln in November. Marvin Stauffer, Page, conducted the business melting. Judges for the Talent Find were Mrs. Howard Manson and Mrs. Roger MacNeil. Mrs. Laura Ragland, Albion and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rag land, Kearney, were last weekend guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. William Ragland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegler went to Hastings Saturday where the Tegelers visited Mrs. Harold Tegeler and the Heisses visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heiss. Mrs. Anderson, Norfolk, was a also a weekend guest in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Tegeler. The Page folks returned home Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park and Kelly Ann left last week for Lar amie, Wyo., where Ron will be attending the University of Wyo ming for the coming year. They are living at 619% Bradley. Myrna Heiss, spent the last weekend at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Heiss. The regular meeting of the WSCS met Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church in fellow ship hall. Mrs. Marvin Stauffer hail the devotion and lesson. Oc tober 2 the fall seminar will be held at Neligh with 10 or 12 from this church intending to go. Oc tober 25 Quie Day will be ob served at the church at 9 a.m. October 25 through the 31 the Week of Prayer and Self Denial will be observed. It was the 22nd birthday of the WSCS. Hostesses were Mrs. Jessie Kelly and Mrs. Roy Zellers. Mrs. Alta Finch accompanied her granddaughter to Fullerton where she is visiting relatives and friends. The Sufficools contin ued on to Grand Island to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson, Columbus, were Saturday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. Sunday the Pearsons and the Finches were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dwinell, Verdigre. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski returned home Monday after spending a few days visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Alliance. A shower will be held Satur day night, September 29 at the Methodist church for Miss Dawn Larson, Wahoo, who will marry “Sonny” Fusselman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby, Inman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Swit zer, O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and girls were Sun day dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher. The circles of the W9CS and King’s Daughters entertained at the teacher’s reception Sunday evening at the Methodist church with a nice crowd in attendance. Teresa Ickes, Cecila Linder, Su san Freemeyer, Vicki Fusselman, Diane Trowbridge and Janet Heiss, all members of the junior choir sang two selections. This was followed by readings given by Mrs. R. V Crumly and Mrs John Steinberg The Rev Linder addressed the group on "Growth, Stature and Wisdom". Lunch closed out the evening’s enter tsinment Bid or Bye Bridge club met with Mrs Cordes Walker. Guests were Mines. George Clasey, Har old Kelly and Carl Max. High score honors went to Mrs. Frank Cronk. Kevin Frahm and Grant Miller were overnight guest Friday in the Jerry Asher home in honor of their son Neil’s seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgan Stauffer held a pic nic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler. An ice cream party was held Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy as hosts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss, Mr and Mrs. Warren Crank, Mr. and Ms. Dar rell Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har mon and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss. Mr and Mrs. Cordes Walker en tertained at a bridge party Thurs day night when the Couples cluo met with them. High score went honors went to Mrs. Jerome Al lan and Mrs. C. E. Walker. Larry Walker accompanied his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer, Plainview Saturday to Lincoln where they attended the Lincoln-South Dakota game. Larry remained overnight at Plainview and returned to Page Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman and Vicki, and Mrs. Frieda Asher were Sunday din ner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher. In honor ot Nancy’s sixth birth day her mother, Mrs. Dale Stauf fer entertained nine girls at a party Saturday afternoon. Her guests included Laurie and Sue Trowbridge, Lisa Asher, Joan 9ummers, Debbie Cunningham, Shari Heiss, Julie, LeeAnn and Lavon Cronk. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lin der and family were Tuesday night supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Johnson at Plain view. The Rev. Linder later ad dressed the Methodist Men’s or ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gentzler, Tilden, were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hill and family and her mother, Mrs. Edd Stewart, returned home Wednes day after spending a few days in Omaha. Mrs. Stewart was a guest of Mrs. Cora West and Mrs. Goldie Clard, Council Bluffs. The Hills visited in the homes of his sisters, Mrs Gary Koester and Mrs. Bill Finch, Omaha. Mr. George ha)lies, Comstock, who is a memoer oi the NFO. ad dr eased a Urge ciowd at the Legion Hail Thursuay mght. Mr. Haynes gave ine auvamages ot belonging to the NFO. Several towns were repi csemeu Mrs. H V. Cruml) was iiostes* to 11 memoer* anu two guests, Mrs. Alan Gross ~nd Mrs. Carl Lucas, when tlie Golden Rule Ex tension club met with her Tues day afternoon. Roll call was an swered by telling wiiat subject we liked in scnool ana why. It was announced that achievement day will be held at O Neill October 4 beginning with a covered dish dinner. Election of otticers were held with Mrs. Harold Freemey er being elected president. Other officers included Mrs. Dale Mat schullat, vice president; Mrs. Carl Max, secretary treasure*, and others, Mrs. R. V. Cruml/, Mrs .Lorenz Riege and Mrs. Lei la Snell. Mrs. Ivan Heiss will be the October hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlau fer were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mis. Ben Ash er. RNA Lodge met Wednesday night at the lOOF hall with 17 members present. After the usual business meeting lunch was serv ed by Mrs. John Steinberg and Mrs. Alton Braddock. East Side Kountry Klub held a picnic dinner at the Improvement club building Wednesday. Mrs. Alan Gross, reading chairman, gave a book report. Election oi officers was held with th efollow mg results: Mrs. Dick Cunning ham, president; Mrs. Alan Gross, vice president and Mrs. Dale Stauffer, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Carl Lucas joined the club. Mrs. Larry Heiss will be the Oc tober hostess. Mrs. William Buxton entertain ed the 11 members of the Help U-Club for a noon day dinner at her home Wednesday. The ladies spent the afternoon doing fancy work for the hostess. Mrs. Ed ward Sukup won the special prize. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher, Chuck and Darlene, Atkinson, were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Frieda Asher. Cal lers were Mrs. Harold Asher and Ms. Calvin Harvey. The men all attended the NFO Meeting at the Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff and Brenda were last Sunday visitors in the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pro kup, Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward * Sukup, Orchard. Betty Sue, five month old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Duane Finch, has been hosp.tahzed since last Thursday. Becky Beelaert, Tom Melcher and Bonnie Heiss are at Ak-3ar Ben this week showing their cat tie. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Waring, O'Neill were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. Mr and Mrs. Otto MatschuUat left Friday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony, Scotia The Matschullats assisted in the grand opening ce lebration of the Antbonys, who had recently purchased a food market. Enroute home the Mat schullats stopped at Norfolk Mon day. They returned home Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asi.^r and Debbi were Friday ni ;ht Viltors m the Herbert Kempe hom \ Venus News B> Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser Mr nml Mrs la^mard Davey. Bellevue, were weekend visitors m the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser They re turned home Monday Emily Bart<* celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday Those present to help her celebrate were Mr and Mrs Hugh Brook - houser, Mark and Terry, Mr and Mrs F. Hanneman, Bruns wick, and Mrs Marie Sokol, who were dinner guests. Afternoon - visitors were Mr ami Mrs. Rich- j ard En Earl, Mr and Mrs Larry Brookhouser. Grand Island. Mr and Mrs Rav Brookhouser and Jeffrey, Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookliouser Mrs. John Kotrous, Omaha, vis Ited in the home of her brother in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Harry Caskey, from Friday until Sunday She spent Sunday wtth lu*r suiter. Mr and Mrs Archie Moser. Saturday evening. Sept 22 members of the Work mwl Fun dub wen* entertained at a dinner in the Town House in O'Neill Twenty members attended. The Help U club met will dr* William Buxton Wednesday, Sipt. 19. with 12 members present Hie hostess served dinner at nomi The afternoon was spent doing needle wqrk for the hostess Mrs Ed Sukup won the door prize Mrs. Francis Boelter will have the next meeting Returning from Wa*hington state thia week wire Mr awl Mr* Paul Ohlar awl Mm. Ralph Itrookhouser IVy t|wnt tn*» imal three week* visiting with Mrs Ohlar a mother, Mrs EmU itloc'k and other relatives Mrs. ltra>khoMM*r v isiter tier sun in law awl daughter. Mr. awl Mrs Richard Kn Karl They also at tended the World'a Fair Try Tho Frontier Want Ad* - It Pay* I Phone 788 (§S)PANOVITE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100 O Aj) tablets At/O One tablet supplies —low calorie Budget-priced, ideal for the whole family! LIQUID DIET AID FOR WEIGHT CONTROL ■ Rich-tasting, concentrated nutrition! One 8-oz. can contains 225 calories, plus vitamins, minerals and protein normally needed each day. 4 cans supply 900 calories, and may serve as your complete daily diet. Try Rexall’s 5 new flavors, plus ever popular Vanilla, Chocolate and Coffee flavors. Enjoy a different flavor at each meal! RICH-DELICIOUS SATISFYING1 [sXvTSlOjD CARA NOME Goes THRU the skin to kill muscle pain TRANSCENDA ~TK!*5J ’ CRE*!L„W thing you’ve ever THRU contains active pain killers ... carries dared hope for. them thru and below the skin... deep into Classic jar O aching muscles to the nerve endings. Choose Reg. $3.50 XiJlf the form that suits you best. Warming THRU ., , - Liniment or regular Cooling THRU. f AO for dry or aging skin, penetrates, 2 OZ. • each moisturizes. Ask our Cosmetician. OiexaU) COUGH CENTER TABLETS NOVEMBER 1 sr*L49 thru NOVEMBER 10 One tablet brings up to 6 houn relief from coughing due to cold* Calms the very urge to cough t DEYOY REXALL DRUG We Give S&H Green Stamps on all Purchases Phone 87 Robert T. Devoy, Pharmacist O'Neill The Martens Estate Prairie Hay and Machinery Auction WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 I ..ho p.in. At tin* ritneh ltHixt«*<t « mill s south of Atkinson, N'rbr., mi IIIkIihuv II, thru I mllr east, I south. S rust .mil I south to tin* pirns* Itoad will In* murk iu| >|u\ of sitli* This Is I hr Final t'l.KAN I I* AKTION of Mu.hln.rx and Hay 300 HTAt KS of N«Uxe 1‘mirie Hay This sells to 1* moved by Novemlwr I. 1962 Very jjismI (|umltty. 2 SADDLE HOUSES | Sorrel Gelding, H-yr*, ; I 4yr. I’lnto Harr M.A( 'DIN ERA mid E«p IPMENT 1919 1IIC 560 Diesel Tractor, approximately 4<X) hours use; 1951 IMC Sui>or A Tractor with IUC No 24 mower, 1957 Ford Custom 2 door Sedan; 1940 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck with combination rack; 1951 Jeep Pickup, 4wheel drive; 2 Underslungs. one with tilting hed. 10:00 hy 20 tires; 1952 Farmhand Spreader, PTO driven; Power Sprayer on rubber; Wagon with steel Isix; Kelley Ryan Elevator, 32-ft ; Calf Feeder, wood; (!alf Branding Chute; 2 liottom Plow; 2 Fuel Tanks, .300gal , one with steel stand; .Some new and us<*d hurbed wire and a few (Mists; 6 Feed Bunks and a lot of old Iron; Several smaller shop tools; Two 12-gauge shot guns, one automatic. TERMS: C ASH. U NCll WAGON ON THE GHOCNDH Lois Ann Martens Estate OWNERS •I. Wayne Galyen, VlmlnKUulor, Atkinson, Nelir. Dean Fleming and Elmer McClurg, Auctioneers Maynard Coleman and Gilliert Schneider, Clerks SEE KROTTER S FOR: CORN PICKER SPECIALS MM 2-row Pull-Type and MM Mounted (Fits any 3-pt. Hitch) iih before you buy — Real S|x-<-iitls! Some good used pickers on hand for immediate delivery WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE NEW 1963 PONTIACS—BUICKS—GMC's To be on display at our showroom on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th Note: Taking orders now for delivery soon after announcement MAYTAGS Automatic Washers — Dryers — Omveutionais See the full line of quality laundry appliances all on display on our floor. Some good used models on hand too. MAYTAG DRYER SPECIAL . $175 00 (Halo of Heat) Model 67 C DE LAVAL MILKERS - SEPARATORS BULK COOLERS See Kroner's for quality milking equipment. All types of milkers >n our floor for your inspection. Bulk coolers in any size at the j rigid mice. See us before you go bulk. Wm. KROTTER CO. “Serving North Nebraska Since G M A C FINANCING ON AI.I. PRODUCTS WEST O’NEILL PHONE 581 — U CHtVPOUT IMP ALA SPOPT SWAN Tomorrow- GO JETSMOOTH CHEVROLET for '63 If it didn’t say Chevrolet on the flanks of the superb automobile you see here, you’d have a hard time proving it's a low-priced car. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors ... plus a lot of invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when a lot of others have started to Bag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard against rusting . . . self-adjusting brakes . . . Delcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, a drive in this ’63 should answer all your questions. *i1P--1 "i1'-' ' it' MB——! S3 CHEVY JL NOVA SPORT COUPE a CORVAJR UOH/A COHtLPTISLS Hard as it may be to believe, this year’s Chevy II is better, better than last year’s and better than any thing in its class. It combines all the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder fuel economy and interiors that’d do justice to cars with twice its price and half its charm. £31 USED Change it? Calm yourself, nobody's going to meat f with a winner like this one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors and outside trim are refined a bit, but the rest is pure Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that, implies. Oh yes, we changed the tail lights so all those people you pas3 will know you’re driving a ’63» !f$ Chevy Showtime *63!— See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom Spitzenberger i hevy-Olds Co. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA