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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1963)
Your Farm Sale Newspaper Twelve Pages North Central In Thi. I»u. Nebraska "The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 83-Number 3 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, May 9, 1963_ Ten Cents Former Verdigre Woman Serving With Nurse Team Mavis Kocina, formerly of Ver digre, is serving in the Temuco, Chile, area with a team of Ne braska nurses working in health and agriculture improvement programs in combatting inroads of disease, death, despair and communism. Representing the personal in terest of the United States in emerging nations overseas, the Northeast Nebraska team is coun teracting the communist-inspired rumors of misunderstanding and hate against the U. S. The team, commonly known as Papal Volunteers for I^tin America, is part of the overall program of the U. S. to uplift health and agricultural pro grams on the decaying planta tions and mushrooming city slums south of our border. A volunteer agency of the Catho lic church, the program is sim ilar in purpose to the Peace Corps of the United States Gov ernment. Miss Kocina writes that “some of the babies brought to us for vaccinations against the typhoid epidemic and other diseases rag ing here are too far gone to live. We merely offer a word of sym pathy to their mothers and send them home to die.”. Ten nurses are being trained in the Temuco area of Chile by the Nebraska nurses. Miss Elaine Colgan, another Omaha nurse is with Miss Kocina in the pro gram while also training local mothers new methods in prepar ing foods and improving nutrition. Advisors to the Latin American program of volunteers include: Julius Cronin and George Ham mond, O’Neill, and Dr. Frank Mancuso, Atkinson. Wheat Farmers To Vote May 21 On Program The issues on which wheat farmers will vote May 21 are realy very clear-cut and the 1964 program is similar in most ways to programs which have been in effect for wheat crops in other years, Ben Asher, Holt Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee, said today. As in past votes on wheat Quo tas, the May 21 referendum will determine the program for only one year, 1964. Regardless of how the 1964 wheat vote turns out, present law and the wheat supply situa tion virtually assure that ano ther referendum will be held in the spring of 1964 for the 1965 crop. For the 1964 wheat crop the favorable outcome of the May 21, referendum (approval by at least i fSf§ I f PERFECT FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mother gets a special thrill when her loving family remembers with Pangbum’s Mother's DaV Milk and Honey Chocolates on Mothers IY,wint;r ° uoJ’ Day. Choose her favorite today. • • DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings TWO FABULOUS FREE OFFERS! I FREE . . . WHEN YOU BUY A ROPER CHARM GAS RANGE PORTABLE BAR-B-Q CART It's a regular $69.95 value . . . and worth every cent of H. Flexible tubing lets you use the Bar-B-Q Cart in the house ... or outside on the porch, patio or lawn. Twin radiant gas burn ers provide smokeless broiling. FREE . . . WHEN YOU BUY ANY OTHER NEW REGULAR SIZE GAS RANGE; WEST BEND STAINLESS COOKWARE This 5-piece set is a $19.95 retail value. And it’s yours FREE when you boy any mw natural gas range (apartment sbe excepted). This handsome set has the mw, low silhouette for maximum cook ing speed, efficiency and economy. I gas does it better for less two-thirds of the wheat farmers voting) would mean that the wheat program available to pro gram participants for next year would include (1) allotments and quotas, with penalties on "ex cess’’ wheat produced: (2) price supports at two levels — averag ing $2 per bushel nationally for 80 per cent of the normal pro duction from the allotment ac res — but not more than the normal yield of planted acres, and averaging about $130 per bushel nationally for the rest of the wheat produced: and (3) di version payments for shifting ac reage from wheat production to a conserving use — made on both the mandatory acreage reduction (resulting from planting within the farm acreage allotment) and no additional voluntary diverted acreage. If the quotas are not approved by the necessary two-thirds vote, however, the program available for 1964-crop wheat would include (1) the same acreage allotments, and (2) price support at 50 per cent of parity (about $1.25 per bushel, national average, at cur rent parity price levels) to farm ers who plant within their allot ments. Page News By Mrs. Ben Aikn Eagle Hustlers Meet Beef division of the Eagle Hust lers met Thursday evening with Becky Beelaert. The meeting was called to order by Tom Melcher, president. All members answer ed roll call by giving “Feed Ra tion of Breeding Heifer”. The minutes were read and approved. Year books were filled out. Bec ky Beelaert was appointed as the new news reporter. After the ad journment of the meeting, the group viewed Becky’s calves. Mrs Beelaert served lunch. Meet next with John and Jerome Crumly. Reporter, Becky Beelaert Improvement Club Meets Improvement club met Monday night at their building with 12 members answering roll call. Their annual breakfast will be held the first Monday in June. Election of officers were held with Mrs. R. F. Park, president. Other officers are Mrs. Melvin Roach, vice-president, Mrs. Roy Grubbs, secretary and Mrs. Gai len Miller, treasurer. Hostesses were Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. Alta Finch. 4 G’s Meet GGG and G met Friday after | noon with Mrs. Jennie Finley. All members were present. Cards were played with winners being, high, Mrs. Ethel Waring, low. Mrs. Elsie Cork and traveling, Mrs. Alta Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill and family, Stuart, were Sunday din ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert. Fred, son of Air. and Mrs. Frank Cronk, Alvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly and Kay, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Bob Nissen, all students of WSTC were home for the weekend. May Extension tea will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Page Methodist church. Mrs. Indra will give some party ideas. All ladies of the community are invited. Chatter Sew FRITZ'S Body Shop 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Complete Body Work Glass Cut & Installed - PHONE - 86 Day - 473 Night O’NEILL, NEBB. 30tfc Mr* Harold Freemeyer was hos less to the members of Chatter Sew at her home Saturday after noon Each member brought her mother or a guest. The ladies made and model hats they had made. Each guest was presented with a carnation. Senior Tea The King’s Daughters again were liosts to the Senior tea held at the Metnodist church, Friday night. “Bud’’ Ickes was the toast master. Mrs Glen Harris wel come the group and Karen Har ris gave the response. A musical selection was followed by Darrell Heiss’s introduction of the sen iors, and they in turn introduced their parents. The Rev. John Mi ner!, Wajsa, was the principal speaker and his topic was “Hitch your Wagon to a Star”. Mrs. Ick es led the group in singing, fol lowed by the serving of lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Asher and family were Friday evening vis itors at the home of Mrs. Frieda riMier. The class mothers of 1958 are sponsering a pre-nuptial shower for Jenelle Allen, Friday night, May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Metho dist church. Attention all alumni members, please have your reservation in by the 15th of May. Late comers may not be able to sit with their classmates. The banquet will be held May 29 at 6:30 in the school gymnasium. Couples bridge met Thursday evening in the Mel Roach home. Her guests included Mrs. Har old Kelly and Mrs. John Stein berg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker won high top honors Mrs. Ed Eggen was a Friday afternoon caller in the home of Mrs J. W. Finch. Seven members attended the Bible Study in the Allen Haynes home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collier, Kansas, City, Kan., were Satur day afternoon visitor^ in the Mel vin Roach home. Sunday mom mg the Colliers called at the Warren Cronk home Sunday lunch guests in the home of Mrs. Allen Haynes were 1 Mr and Mrs. Bill Neubauer and Mr and Mrs Merwyn French. Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs Stella Russell were Mrs Gene Mudloff. Norman and Dale and Mr and Mrs William Neu bauer. Sjnday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Roach were. Mr and Mrs Jack Pengel, Hoskins, Sharon Carr, O'Neill, and Larry Roach, Omaha, here for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski were Monday evening callers in the Ben Asher home. Mrs Robert Pease, Kelly, Craig and Randy were Saturday after noon visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Waring They also called on the J. W Finches. Mrs. Freida Asher was a Sun day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ben Asher. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. H Switzer, v_» i'leiu. uic) au guests. Mr and Mrs. “Junior” Soren sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen an<J family, Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nis sen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen. Mrs. Ben Warneke, Tilden, spent the weekend visiting Mr and Mrs. Anton Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat. John Crumly, Dick Linder, Peggy Sue Kelly, Becky Beelaert, Kent Stauffer and Roberta Ash er accompanied the Rev Robert Linder to Atkinson, Sunday, to attend the MYF sub-district ral ly Page unit was in charge of the opening worship. The business part of the meet- . ing was conducted by Ken Pea- . cock, O’Neill, president. John Crumly, Page and Joy Dvorak, Atkinson, was elected to serve on i the district council. A swimming party was planned for July 14 to MOTHER’S DAY Tribute... Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 12... EYELET EMBROIDERY . .. ESSENCE OF SMARTNESS . .. 5.99 • Serenely handsome eyelet embroidery in cool confection colors will win admiring glances on the warmest days. Here, in a « poised young coat dress for the half < size figure. Rhinestone buttons wink from the softly rounded collar t6 hemline lending understated smartness to this terrific value. Sizes: 14 Vi/28 Vi I _ llllillili I Other California deafened fashions by MODE O'DAY in Junto rs-Misses+iilfstzes... priced from 3.99 to &99. O'Neill, Nebraska J _* >e held in O'Nelli. Rev Linder conducted a ques ioo and answer period on the Jatholic and Methodist religions Supper was served followed by he closing worship by the Rev Linder Mrs. William Buxton entertain »d the members of the Help-U lub at her home. Wednesday, aeginning with a noon day dm :ier. The ten members did band mark for the hostess. Mrs Rose Brookhouser won the special i>rixe. RNA Lodge met Wednesday night at the IOOF hall. There were 17 members present After the business meeting Lunch was served by Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs. Harold Kelly. Baptismal services were held for LeeAnn Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lucas, Sun day, during worship services. The Rev. and Mrs. Linder were the child's godparents. Ur anri Mr«z Pfilvin H»rVf*V and boys, Jon Cork and Mrs Hester Edmisten were Sunday (tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods. Norman Wettlaufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wettlau fer is home on leave from the Air Force. Norman was station ed at Lackland Air Force base, Tex. and will go to Mississippi for schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Troshynski and Teddy Joe, Orchard, accom panied Dan Troshynski to Alli ance Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and family Mrs. Troshynski. who had spent ten days in the Powell home returned with them Sunday. Mrs Ella Gilpen, Alliance, accom panied them as far as Stuart where she will visit relatives and friends there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stewart and Michael O'Hara, all of Grand Island, were weekend guest* of her itarenu, Mr. and Mr*. Wil bur Brown. Inman Mr and Mrs Arnold Stewart joined the group Sunday lor the day. Obverse 2Mh Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs Glen Harris held o|ien house at the Methodist church, Sunday af ternoon in honor of their parents 25th wedding anniversary Over HO relatives and friends signed the guest book The Neighborhood club, In winch Mrs Harris is a member was in charge of the program Seal Luebcke Mardu Curtis, An drea Wettlauler and Mrs Roger Bowen also assisted. Carol and Richard, Omaha, Mrs. Richard (Louise) Hernandes and Karen Harris, all children of the Harris' sang "Bless This House anil "Wither Tho Goest" Lunch was served by the Neigh j borhood club The annual May breakfast held at the Methodist church Thtirs day morning was very well at tended The theme “Heralda «1 Spring” was carried out by the decorations of birds and flowers on the table and in the center of the room, bird cages filled with live and artificial birds. Mrs. Arnold Stewart wus in charge of introducing the pro gram, Mrs. Merwyn French gave die Invocation followed by a reading by Mrs. Harold Kelly Two selections were sung by Mmes. Dale Stauffer, Allen Gross, Tommy Kelly, N. D. kkes jr., and Norman Trowbridge 1 hey were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Kelly. Two special pins were awarded, Mrs. Dale Stauf fer received one in behalf of the King’s Daughter, Mrs. lekes did the presentation. Mrs. John Stem - ~ . ... s“ KROTTER’S FOR; NEW CARS 1963 4 Dr. Sedan Catalina 1963 4 Dr. Tempest GOOD LATE MODEL CARS I960 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan 1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 1960 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 1958 Buick 4 Dr. Sedan 1955 Ford 2 Dr. S.S. 1955 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan 1951 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 1958 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. H.T. 1959 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. 1962 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan 1959 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan 1962 Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 1961 Pontiac Ventura 4 Dr. H.T. 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. Riv. 1959 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan S. Shift. 6 Cylinder 1958 Buick 4 Dr. H.T. Loaded 1957 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. 1957 Ford Corrier 6 Cyl. Utility Wagon S. Shift 1955 Buick 2 Dr. H.T. 1955 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 1952 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan PICKUPS 1961 Vi ton GMC 1961 1 ton GMC with Fold Down 8x10 Rack 1953 Vi ton IHC 1—7x9 Fiasco Fold Down Box and Rack 1960 Vi ton Chevrolet ALL CARS AND PICKUPS CARRY GW WARRANTY GMAC Finance Available LATE MODELS TO ARRIVE SOON 1961 Chevrolet 2 Dr. H.T. 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 1961 Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan 1960 GMC 4 wheel drive |Wm. KROTTER CO. "Serving North Nebraska Since UM" GMAC FINANCING ON ALL PRODUCTS WEST O'NEILL PHONE Ml STEP UP TO A NEV^'ELECTRIC' REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER NOW! CONSUMERSS berg, vice president of the WfKii announced that Mrs Harold llrW also was awarded a pin. but »U was unable to br lliere for thr acceptance Mr* Jessie Kelly, president of the W8C8, present «*! the Kev Robert Linder a rg> bon corsage in gratitude lor the work he Is dotng in mission stu dy Mrs Marvin Stauffer present ed “Foundation Planting'' using flowers to beautify Its- landra *|> mg of a Is one as illustration* when referring b» things such as faith, religion, kindness, etc Mrs Robert Under installed tin* new officers of the WSCJt, follow ed by the Rev Linder, giving the closing prayer Money To Loan! I'nijjrrty, (kn, Trwfca, Farm Kqulpwat II.iuh. Ih>UI <i«NMla, F^rwoaal HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company U»W KATEB LIMITED TIMEI DURING OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY /Kfc Honoring " PRELUDE i / On. of 1 / Amanca'0 Moat I / Balovad Pattern* 1 I Internationaj sJ Sterling EZST, rtoB"..Kn 55. Plata fart . JJO J.JJ Place RaHa . H* U Place Fork. Large •*••••••12*0® 0JO Place Rat la. Large.0.00 7.U Place Sanaa . 7.75 M» Cream Soap Spooa . 7.75 »J1 Docaorl Spooa . 7.7S JJ1 lairt ar Pa*r fart .MJ Spreader, H M. . S.» IJM Spreader, F M.U> srrx. cad Fort 0-pa. Place Setting .J4.7S MJ» S-pc. Plot* Sotting .M JO UJ* 4-pc. Place Sotting .*1 76 2U1 Whh Place Kaffo aad rnrt. larp %■ pc. Plata Siting .4175 *4.10 kag. PlM S«dftaf ...CC..4MV mfJfm Z*. Plata S«ta3 .04-75 MJ* Gacttall ar Order Part .... *JS >-** Caffe, ar Caektall Spaao ... MS *-*0 lead Ooraraga Saaaa . 7.7* SJI Strap RaHa. InwcMMl ....10.00 7JO ■SmM.’oTm Span* H5 Batter Serving Kafc .MJO 7JO Choate Sarong Rail#.IB.BO 7J0 Cold Meat erlaffat Fork. Largo . 22-50 MJO CaM fiaat or BotM Fork. Small .10.50 UJO Cream or Santa Ladia .10 00 7J0 Gran Ladle . 1*50 UJO WtTsemr .10 00 7J0 Lwm Fort . 0.50 4 JO OBre ar Pickle Fart . 0.50 4J0 Pie ar Pactrr Saraar, H.H. . 15.00 IMS Port! Canrng Sat. 2**. 42.50 11-00 Slaat Sat. 2 pe.2S.00 U.75 (Ahora rata ban Holloa Wined Biadct, Salad or Saroog Spann. Largo ..,.,-...72.50 16.0* Salad Sat. 2 pc. Qlitaaif 22 50 10.04 Sager Spoon .10.00 7.50 Sager Tonga .10.00 7.50 Tibia Sarong Spooa .15.00 11-25 ToMo Sarong Spoon. Plcraad 15.00 11-25 Tomato or Flat Sarrtr .10.50 UJ* CkA4fW*S Rjri Infant Fending Spang ••••• 4-55 S»#i. 2 pe. Bnto Sat .7 JO SJO B-p*. War Sat_17JB UJ* SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON PRELUDE HOLLOW ARE CSf Js^iee NOW *412** 8-Way Convertible Candelabra NOW *131” ** Beverage Pitcber NOW*115:** AM prwn ladndr Federal Tm Offer tapir** Jan* I. 1963 MdNTOSH JEWELRY O’Neill. Nebr.