“Public Ownership”
“Private Management”
“Government Control”
These three elements combined have
proven the most successful in the conduct of
America’s public utilities.
Public Ownership:
The wide distribution of utility se
curities among small investors has
created true public ownership. Any
one may share in the protits of utility
companies who will; yet, no one is com
pelled to invest against his will as in
the case of government ownership.
\
Private Management:
Only under private management is
there incentive for personal initiative
and effort so necessary for the success
ful conduct of any business.
Government Control:
Governments have proven eminently
effective in controlling the very busi
ness enterprises which they cannot suc
cessfully operate. Government con
trol protects the interests of both cus
tomer and stockholder.
America enjoys the best utility service in
the world because of ‘“Public Ownership,”
“Private Management” and “Government
Control.”
Interstate Power Company
EDUCATIONAL NOTES. graduates will receive their diplomas
_ at this time.
Holt County Eighth Grade Gradua- Professor I mine of the Nebraska
turn Exercises will be held at the K. Wesleyan University will deliver the
ef C. Hall in O’Neiill on Saturday commencement address. Parents and
-r afternoon, May 25th, at 1:45.** All friends of the graduates are cordially
| Srrt'NNlNtfsiIMMKK't Kl VI IONS 10 BL WORN A! SKASHOKK j
.,■■**-**** . » . . —r” '
i There used to he a time when the well dressed woman depended on the
Parisian Fashion Creators lor the clothes she wore. Some women who
want to he different still gel their clothes I rom Paris. I he great major*
^ ! ity of the women of America, and they by the way are considered the best
dressed women in the world, get that reputation by patronizing the local
shops where the product of American fashion creators are on hand. In
this series of photographs there are shown a quartette ol creations es
pecially planned for wear this summer at the seashore. The upper left
shows an extremely modish beach and bathing costume hy Mary Mow it**
ky.The materials are blue and white plaid rayon with a jersey coat of
the same material and lined with toweling. The upper right portrays an
American designed swimming ensemble of red and white rayon with a
wool jersey and a straw bonnet. I he lower lei t is a blue and white rayon
gingham creation. Daffodils and dolls and a sailor hat give this beach
ensemble just (he right sall\ touch. The lower right is an extremely col
orlul creation >n blue and green striped rayon done in the most modern
manner Insert shows u ihectored beach hat (Herbert Photos, N. V)
——. . --—
■ invited to be present.
The report of the last Teacher's Ex
| animation has returned and have been
mailed to the Normal Training teach
ers. Several of our Normal TYainers
| have now earned their certificates and
I are anxiously awaiting the time they
| can start teaching.
The Page Parent Teacher Associa
tion held a very interesting Health
Program on May 2nd. The grade
school children entertained their par
ents with clever recitations and songs
all having some health lesson. Pa
pers were read on the value of health
projects by members of the P. T. A.
The subject of the “Value of Libra -
ries in the School” was also the sub
ject of several interesting papers. At
the close of the meeting a bountiful
lunch was served by the ladies. There
was a large attendance and the meet
ing was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Nelle Brennan, the teacheer of
District No. 222 report that she ami
the pupils set out 149 trees on Arbor
Day. They are doing fine.
District No. 145, Cecelia Bruder,
i teacher, reports that all trees set out
| on Arbor Day are growing nicely.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. j
If there are any unpaid bills charged!
to any H. S. Class or Organization,,
please send them to F. J. Brokenicky i
not later than Saturday, May 18, bo j
that settlement can be made before
school closes.
SCHOOL CALENDAR.
Sunday evening, May 19, at eight
o’clock, Baccalauleate sermon by Rev.
H. H. Beers at the Methodist church.
Monday, May 20, and Tuesday. May
21, Final examinations.
Wednesday evening, May 22, at
eight o’clock. Senior Class Night in the
high school auditorium with the usual
Class Night activities and a royalty
play. “Suppressed Desires.”
Tmirsday, May 23, Probably Class
picnic day.
Thursday evening. May 23, Com
mencement exercises (including 8th
grade graduation) at the K. C. Hall.
Rev. David Simpson of Craig, Ne
braska, will deliver the address of the
evening.
Friday, May 24, School closes. Re
port cards are issued.
NORMAL TRAINING,
Velda Sanders, Maude Fuller and
Helen Cleary have received their Nor
mal Training certificates. Several of
the other girls have only one subject
to take before they will receive their
certificate.
Come to “Suppressed Desires”
Thursday evening.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET.
(By Anita Liddy.)
The Junior-Senior Banquet was held
at the Golden Hotel, Thursday, May
It), 1929.
The scheme used was the Maypole.
This was worked out in the four pastel
shades, nile green, heliotrope, light
amber and blush pink. A most effect
ive table was made by using an in
dividual color for every thing at one
place.
Small dolls dressed in crepe with
full skirts served as favors. Ribbons
held by the doll and place cards were
fastened from the candle Maypole.
Much fun was had by all from the
noise-makers, caps, confetti, and paper
ribbon.
Dancing served as amusement for
those who cared to dance, while others
entertained themselves.
The subject for the program was
taken from Browning’s happy poem,
“Pippa Passes.”
Menu
Fruit Cocktail
Sweet Pickles Mixed Olives
Chicken a la King en Pattie
Mashed Potatoes
Garden Peas Hot Rolls
Combination Salad French Dressing
Raspberry Sherbet
Coffee Wafers
Program
Toastmaster __Grace Hancock
“The year’s at the spring.”
Grace Hancock
“And day’s at the morn"
_ Gladys Williams
“Morning’s at seven,”.. Miss Kramer
“The hillside’s dey-pearled”
Ambrose Rohde
“The lark’s on the wing,” Helen Gains
‘The snail’s on the thorn,” Helen Given
“God’s in His heaven,’’ ... Mr. Miller
“All’s well with the world!
....... Mr. Brokenicky
“SUPPRESSED DESIRES”
Next Wednesday evening, May 22,
the Seniors will present Senior Class
Night in the high school auditorium.
Besides the usual “Class” activities
there will be an unusual, royalty one
act play (a comedy in two scenes by
Susan Glaspell.) Coached by Principal
R. V. Jones. This is one of the extra
ordinary and clever plays of to-day i
and deals with the science of “Psycho
analysis.” There will be an admis
sion charge of 10c and 25c.
Come for an evening of laughter.
Don’t you want to hear what the
Seniors willed to you? Come to our
Class Night!
HOME ECONOMICS.
By Elizabeth Henry
The Home Economics girls have
planned a ten nnd style show for their
mothers. Each girl will invite her
mother and another guest. The girls
are to wear the dresses they made this
semester. This style show will be
given Monday afternoon,, May 20, at
3:30 o’clock in the high school audito
rium.
The Home Economics class consists1
of the following girls:
Marjorie Gillespie, Marjorie Brit-,
tell, Helen Hancock, Elizabeth Henry,;
Sylvia Sprague, Phyllis Hough, June
Van Lorn, Geraldine Madison and Mar-1
vel Effle.
Historic Quebec Rendez-vous for Winter Sports Enthusiasts
-JQC
* " FUHIft
* <XS Quebec
--
■ .
<1 I ~'■ f * ' U\.U\ —
« a T»£ fffQ TQI&UG $U.'/£>6 5 5 ^vX^*5*
■% rioirinc MmI wm rush or iriMI)
tori *k* can hell. Oh, «rho «au tell the
lay m feel ?"
-From The Skaters' Song.**
W*ew RQng Winter holds both town
*w covnetrv in his frosty embrace
iko lover c< the great outdoors must
toed mm outlet far hie energy
Vust could be more titling than n
trip to Quebec, the historic Ancient
Capttal. where skating, skiing, snow
aL-oelng and tobogganing are rt their
y<ay bmt from Christmas until well
into March! Ho city in the wide
worM ha more ideally situated than
Quebec; no city pcrses'en her nut
wral advantages for winter sports
Come to our play, “Suppressed De
sires.”
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET.
Friday afternoon the classes of O.
H. S. will stage a track and field meet
at the Holt County fair grounds.
The leading lights are:
Seniors—Chas. Graham, Chas. Han
cock, Virgil Johnson, Joe Donohoe,
Bennett Gillespie, Francis Tenborg and
Shobert Edwards.
Juniors — Clyde Burge, Tommy
Thompson, Levi Fuller, Edgerton
Haskins, Harold Sexsmith, Bruce
Rummel, Howard Median, Dick Rob
ertson. Julian Rummel, Charles Green
and Edwin Getcher.
Sophomores—Dick Tomlinson, Rob
ert Lamb, Hobert Lamb, George Ab
douch, Francis Donohoe and George
Robertson.
Freshmen—Garland Bressler, Scott
Hough, John Hamilton, Earl Herrick,
Andrew Schmidt, Ned Alendorfer,
Ray Lawrence, Francis Dempsey,
Philip Dempsey and Chas. Myers.
PARENT TEACHERS.
By Violet Robinson
The May Fete was given for the
Parent-Teachers Association Tuesday,
May 14. Wanda Spengler, May
Queen, lead the processional of flower
gilds and boys. While she held brief
reign from her throne of Fairyland
little folks wound the May Pole and
lanced folk dances for her. Amelia
jaines gave a reading and Florence
Surber and Anna Toy played a piano
duet. It was a beautiful program.
Do you attend P. T. A.? You're
nissing somethig interesting, benefi
cial, and entertaining. We need YOU
lext year.
The officers elected for next year
ire as follows:
President—Mrs. W. C. Templeton.
Vice-President—Mrs. John Stauffer.
Secretary—Miss Biglin.
Treasurer—Mrs. Clarence Bergstrom j
TRACK MEET'.
The sixth and seventh grades put on
i track meet, Wednesday, May 15. It
vas quite a close meet. Beachy Med
en was the sixth grade star. He won
;hree firsts. The events were as fol
ows:
100 yard dash—B. Medlen. 1st; OJ
Ureen, 2nd; L. Wyant, 3rd. Time, 13
seconds flat.
220 yard dash—B. Medlen, 1st; O.
Jreen, 2nd; B. Saunders, 3rd.
Time, 32.2 seconds.
Broad Jump—B. Medlen, 1st; L.
iVyant, 2nd; B. Saunders, 3rd.
13’10”, 13’6”, 13’3%”.
One-half mile—B. Miller, 1st; R.
4mith, 2nd; B. Sanders, 3rd.
Time, 3 minutes 30 seconds.
44ft relay, was won by sixth grade:
Medlen, Rummel, Green and Cook
vere their relay men. The time was
[’ 6" seconds.
The sixth grade took the meet by
wo points.
Sixth grade had 26 points.
Seventh grade had 24 points.
The proceeds were given to the ath
letic fund. We’re proud of the kids.
SEVENTH GRADE.
We hear that the sixth grade think
they won the sixth-seventh grade
track meet. We are sure if they (the
sixth grade) were not afraid to finish
it, we could prove that we can win.
(By O. L. H.)
Job Work, The Frontier
MOTORISTS: Ask for Thu
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A rnent for your car anywhere in the U. S. A.—
through Thoma Glass Service Insurance. Tba
only policy of its kind ever written, surpnamgly
low in coat.
We Have a Copy for foa;
See or Phone
L. G. Gillespie, Agent, O’Neill, Nebr.
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15% to 25% Saved on Insurance Policy
... .—::
:
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1 Plate Glass insurance £ouf* **ont*sD
Contractors Bonds ;
| in a strong company Notory’s Bonds written iji
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I O’Neill, Nebraska.
Our Slogan
H “Service and Prompt Settlements”
.
ZANADU CLEANSING COLD CREAM
For the Flawless Complexion of Youth.
It’s milk-base is a guardian of your beauty.
The milk-bath for beauty—in your Cleans
ing Cream.
ZANADU FOUNDATION (VANISHING)
CREAM
Will assure your skin an All-Day Beauty.
The milk in the cream saves your skin
from the coarseness, and injurious effects
of exposure.
IZANADA MILK BASE FACE POWDER
Every touch of your powder-puff a milk-bath
Shades: White, flesh, natural, brunette, ochre.
W. B. Graves
Beautiful In summer, m winter ahe
Is dazzling! With countless bills serv
ing aa toboggan slides, with skating
rinks and gentle slopes for skiing;
gleaming roads and glistening snow
fields, the dty Itself seems fashioned
by nature for winter play and spec
tacle. Pram far and near, winter
sports enthusiasts gather at the Cha
teau Prontenac. Quebec's medieval >
hostelry, there to participate in i ll
the glorious winter pastime tor
which Quebec is known the world
over. Descending from the shouldn
of the Citadel to DufTerln Terrace i.
the famous Quebec toboggan slid
which runs the length of Dtifli
Terrace and past the Chateau. A
night the slide la decorated wu
multi-colored lights. »j*d the bresab* '
taking descent from tbs Citadel to
the protective bunker beyond As
Chateau la an experience never vo be •
forgotten.
One of the great f itiacthhe dur
ing Quebec’s wlatsr ccdica la tire
International T)og-?le«l Derby, a ctae
■Jc of the Mines usually nrld larte tzr
-bruary. Well lornr "tnuattewf
i.r 1 theh t>ams of "huskhe" gather
’ . pcrU at the United Svabae
< ■, »<in to take pan In this race .
>ne i t the best means at'
ns just whet breed at Ar |
*■ ed to stand the poeBln; i
f running reotl and tup
■t tod lumber eanew and
• r . i put la.
