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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
^ " — Page News By Mrs. Bob Mha Four one act plays -will be pre sented Friday evening at 7:30 at the acliool auditorium, under the direction of Allen Gross. The first one is entitled “Eh?” a comedy with Devon Kemper, Rick Allen, John Crumly, Del mont Ahbn.it) and Connie Sum mers. Second play is Thursday at Home, a farce with Caroline Max, Connie Migsen, Bonnie Hem, Juanita Ragland, Karen (Harris. Diane Kemper, Peggy Crumly, Suzie O'Brein and Rita Lai son appearing. “Keep it under Cover” is a comedy and Jean Nissen, Bob Tikalsky, Mike O’Brein, Koyvan Ragland, Breiula Mudloff, Val jean Parks and Marily Max are the players. The last play is an old fashioned melodrama entitl ed "True Blue and Trusted” with the following players, Linda Thompson, Janet Anson, Roberta Asher, Randy Shaw, Linda Al foerts, Lyle Harvey, Mick Stewart and James Crumly. The American Legion Auxili ary met Monday night at the Legion Hall. It was announced that the Legion's birthday sup per will be held Sunday, March 24 at 6:30 All Legionnaires and Alice's Beauty Shop 32.3 K. Douglas St. Phone 2B3 Complete Beauty Service Slimlinor Reducing Machine their wives and Auxiliary mem her* and husbands are invited to attend the pot luck supper with the Auxiliary furnishing the meat. A discussion was held on the buying of new chairs, no defi nite action was taken. The Legion and Auxiliary county meeting will be held Monday night at O’ Neill with the Page unit in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Kennedy announced that Peggy O’Brein was accepted fur girl’s state. Mrs. William Scheinost won the special prize and hostesses were Mmcs. Don Nissen, William Sor ensen and George Wettlaufer. Regular meeting of the WSCS met Thursday morning at 10:30 folli/wed by a noon day dinner. In the afternoon Mrs. Harold Heins had the devotion and les son on "Is Your Society Neces sary". She was assisted by Mmes Raymond Hciss, George Clasey and John Steinberg. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge was the pianist. A letter was received from the Om aha City Mission thanking them for the money that was sent. A card was read from Mr. and Mrs Edgar Stazffer who are vacation ing in Arizona. Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Stella Russell, Mrs. Jennie Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teg eler and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ter rill. Cheer and get well cards went to Norman 9altz, Mrs. Tony Mudloff, Mrs. Elsie Naslund and J. W Pinch. March 21 meeting will be the first of the all day meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy ami Pat were Thursday night callers at the Ray Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coover, Ne ligh, Dennis Ickes, Lincoln, Di ane Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. -—— , Sore a Sorensen jr. and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes After noon callers were Mr. and Mrs Dale Inness, Meadow Grove. Chatter Sew club met Friday with Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge. All members but one present. The la dies did their own handwork. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lydon, Ew ing and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tio shynski were Sunday callers at the Hugh Troshynski home, Or chard The lesson “Care of Hardwood Floors" was given by Catherine Inura at the Harry Harper home. Those attending were Mrs. Nor man Trowbridge from the East Sale Kountry Kluo, Mrs. Dale Matschullat and Mrs. Carl Max. Golden Rule Extension club and Mrs. Merwyn French sr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski, Page Ex tension club. Lunch was served by Mrs. Matschullat and Mrs Max. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat arrived ui Grand Island, Sunday morning after an extended trip to Calitornia. They were met by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony and fam ily, Scotia, and were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat, Page. While on their trip they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Matschullat in Ran Francisco. They visited a daughter, Mrs Mernon Chase and family at Porterville and also stopped at Orange to see Otto’s sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horstman. In San Diego they were guests of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stolier and Mrs. Alice Clark and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .viooay anti Mr. ana Mrs. Don Frank. They also stopped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gallagher, formerly of O’Neill. Enruate home they again stopped at re lauves and spent another week with Wayne and family before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly took Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed, Or chard and Mrs. Leila Reed, Brunswick, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reed, Stanton Sunday for dinner. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen and family, Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart called at the Curt Roberts home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grey en tertained for Sunday dinner Mrs. Nell Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sterns and Mrs. Icie Snyder for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grey in honor of the John Grey’s 67th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frel and family, Hershey, were Wednes day and Thursday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gross and family, Omaha, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gross. Sunday afternoon guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Thomas, Grand Island. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ragland were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert, Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen. Cards were played with winners being high, Harold Freemeyer and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and Bob Nissen and Mrs. Freemeyer, low. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlaufer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and Debbi, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen, all of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred club will serve lunch at Mrs. Stracka, Atkinson, were all Sat urday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Asher, Atkin son. Cards were played with win ner being high, Mrs. Wettiaufer and Bill durensen, low, Mrs. Don Nissen and Jerry Asher, Alfred Stracka won traveling. Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har mon were, Mrs Felix Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. William Aim and JoAnn, all of O’Neill King's Daughters met Tuesday night at the Methodist church with 16 members present. Mrs Richard Trowbridge had the de votion and lesson on allowances for children. The senior tea was discussed but no date set as yet The Rev. Linder will present a series of lessons on "The Dim ension of Prayer. Hostesses were Mmes Darrell Heiss and Rich ard Heiss. Help^U-club met Wednesday with Mrs. Sidney Fajhaber be ginning with a noon day dinner. The 11 members present did needlework for the hostess. The Finch’s sale. The special prize was won by Mr*. Finch KNA held their annual family supper Wednesday night at the I OOF Hall with 60 people attend ing The evening was spent in visiting. Bid or Bye bridge club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Frank Cronk. Mrs Harold Kelly was a guest. Mrs. Calvin Harvey won high score honors. Caroline Mas, Karen Harris and Dick Linder accompanied Mr. A1 len Gross to Norfolk Tuesday where Caroline will participate in the American Legion’s oratorical contest Dick and Karen placed second and third respectively at the contest held in Page Those in the area were plea santly surprised to see Alvin Crumly and Kay Nissen singing in the Wayne State Teacher’s choir presented on Sunday on KTIV. Alvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly and Kay the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bob Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and Mrs. Frieda Asher visited Mr and Mrs. Lorenz Fuelberth, Os mood. Afternoon visitor was Ben Rjelberth. Mrs. Asher and Mrs Nissen are sisters of Ben and Lorenz Mr and Mrs Elmer Trow bridge and Lori. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Summers. Connie and Lar a and Mrs A. 0. Weber were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Summers in hon or of Juan Summers 7th birthday The Page MYF met Sunday night for a potluck supper with the Ewing MYF as guests Juan ita Ragland and Connie Nissen had the lesson on “Teen age Drinking'. A lively discussion followed Next week Marilyn Max and Roberta Asher will have the lesson Mr and Mr*. Bob Stevison and family, Lincoln, are here for the weekend to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Alton Braddock. MYF held their pancake sup j>er Friday night at the Metho dist church with a large crowd attending The young folks took in over $80 Several of the mo thers assisted. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mis Frank Bohn, Debit, were Mr. and Mr* Frank Bee laert and Becky, Mr and Mr* Robert Prill and family. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Beelaert and family. Mr and Mr* A M Beelaert. Orchard and Mr. and Mr* Fred Prcllwitx and family, Kearney. Mrs Lloyd Cork returned home Saturday after undergoing sur gery at Sioux City. She was ac com pa rued by her daughter. Di ane. home for the week Diane returned to Sioux City with Mr and Mr* Jerry Asher on Mon day They were taking thru daughter Alene to see a bone specialist The little lady came home with cast* on both leg* to straighten her legs Mr and Mrs Bud lekes and family were 9unday dinner guests of Mr anti Mrs Dale Stauffer Mr and Mrs Everett Copes and Nancy, Ainsworth, were Sunday callers ut the home of his mother, Mrs Mae Copra Tuesday night sup(>or guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank H < honor of Grandma Marie Bee laert kind birthday, were, Mr. and Mr* Jim Jarman and fam liy. Chamber*. Mr and Mr* Frank Dohn. Defeat, Mr and Mr* A M lieelaert and family. Orchard. Mr and Mr* Bob Hoe laert and family and Mr and Mra. Hob Prill and family. The nominating committee of the W8CS met Mom lay morning at the homo of Mr* Ivan Heia*. They were Mme* Merwyn French tr , J W Finch, Marvin Stauffer and Elmer Trowbridge. Mr anti Mr*. John Walker, Norfolk were Sunday vuutor* in the C E Walker home, Mr and Mr* Hoy llaynoa. Lin coln. here over the weekend to visit hig parent*. Mr and Mr* Allan Hayne*. Last weekentl guest* of Mr*. Leona Finch anti Mr. ami Mr* Junior Finch were Mr and Mra Artiiur Sufftoool and *on*. Ver digre, Mr. ami Mr* Gordon Gent ler, Ttltlen and Mr. anti Mr* Kenneth Tyler. Fremont, Mr* Finch i* planning on the moving to the place recently vacated by the Jerry Summer* family I IN NEBRASKA RLLR IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer ii Nebraska's traditional beverage of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil lions of dollars it contributes to this state's economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transpor tation and utilities. Money made in Nebraska, spent in Nebraska. In Nebraska, beer belongs, enjoy it. fffjS UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. i NEBRASKA DIVISION J*r . S OUR “LILAC r AND LOVELIES" V in easy-care /• Kodet*-cotton-nylon < / 2.771.4.77 Frocks, as dainty and airy as the first breath of spring. Dozens of enchanting styles for big and little sisters.. .made exclusively for us by a famous maker... in miracle Kodel polyester-cotton-and-nylon blend—the fiber that washes and tumble dries, comes out tresh, wrinkle-free. Exquisite pastels: lilac, blue, pink, lime, white. 1-3 4-6x 7-14 2.77 3.77 4.77 SEE OUR NEW SPRING HATS. JEWELRY & PURSES ISCHMISER SCHMISER POSTPONED Because we have decided to quit farming we will offer the following described personal property to the highest bidder at public auction at the farm LOCATED ... 1114 miles south of Ewing . . . OR ... 17 miles west of Neligh and 114 south . . . OR . . . from Durre's station on Hwy 281, 2 miles south, 16 miles east and 514 miles south (Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) on — TUESDAY. MAR. ■ Sale starts at 12:00 noon Lunch at sa|e by Christian Mothers 188 Head off Livestock I 57 HEAD OF CATTLE 57 E 6 Bred Gilts to farrow soon I 36 Steers in feed lot 3 Angus heifer calves 27 Pigs, average 100-lbs. ■ 5 Angus cows 4 A s , HAY AND GRAIN I 7 Angus first calf heifers ° 9 Stacks of hay I 1 Roan first calf heifer 1 Angus 2-year-old bull 2-°°° bushels of com I . About 70 tons silage ^J COMPLETE SET IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT 1,200 ft. 6-in. heavy duty mainline 1,000 gal. diesel fuel tank 66 1 x% reducers pipe Steel wheeled pipe wagon 66 Sfee, riser$ 2,500 ft. 4-in. pull-type sprinkler line 66 No. 35 Rainbird sprinkler nozzles 220 Ford diesel motor 2 Telescoping sections 66 1x36 alomlnum 6-inch pump with 6 stages 66 Couplers Gear head EXCELLENT LINE OF MACHINERY Well Cared for - Some Near New 1 1953 AC WD 45 Tractor, overhauled last spring 1950 AC WD Tractor, overhauled last spring 1938 John Deere "G" Tractor, good rubber 1948 John Deere "A" Tractor, good 1962 Ford 2-row corn picker, used only one season IHC 4-row corn planter 2 Blue fertilizer attachments for planter John Deere 2-row corn planter 12-ft. John Deere fertilizer spreader, on rubber, good 3-14 mounted A-C plow 2-row A-C cultivator for WD 4-row John Deere rotary hoe 40-ft. Owatonna elevator, good 24-ft. elevator 10-ft. tandem disc 12-ft. MM grain drill with grass seeder attachment, good 7-ft. IHC trail mower, No. 9, good 7-ft. John Deere power mower, No. 5, good Heavy duty trail mower hitch for John Deere G or A Hay Sweep for A-C 24-ft. Hydraulic rake Hay stacker and back stop Cabling rack, heavy beams John Deere N 145-bu. manure spread er with bunk feeder attachment, like new, to sell separately 125-bu. Blair feed wagon with stake sides, new 100-bu. wagon with hoist Wagon with pickup box Knoedler burr mill 12-ft. grain auger, 4-in. Humboldt loader Snow scoop Dozer blade Char-lynn hydraulic pump 11 Feed bunks, 16-ft. 2 Stock tanks Set 12-38 tractor chains Cattle oiler 420-gal. fuel tank on stand Some 55-gal. steel barrels About 500-lbs. loose salt 10 Rolls corn cribbing Pump jack Cattle scratcher Some cable Some old iron Small 8x10 building, like new Some forks, scoops, miscellaneous hand tools and other articles too numerous to mention I TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for I I CLARENCE A A II II I A T III ANDELECTA V II Ifl I 0 L If I Roy Kirwan, Ed Thorin, Chuck Mahony Auction Service, Butte and O'Neill I