Serviceman Feted in
Series of Affairs
PAGE — Cpl. Ernest Graves
left Wednesday, March 7, for
Fairfield, Calif., alter visiting
since February 25 with hrs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clillord
Graces, and family. He was on a
delay enroute from Camp Gor
don, Ga.
Several social affairs were held
in his honor. On March 2, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and family
spent the evening at the Graves
home, ice cream and cake were
served. On March 4, Mrs. Sarah
King and Bryan Finch of Middle
branch, and Miss Byrdie Ann
Park and Earl Liest were dinner
guests at the Graves home. On
March 5, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mott entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Graves and Ernest for supper.
Then on March tt, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Anthony and Linda, Dor
othy Canaday and Earl Liest j
spent the evening at the Graves
home. _
Other Page News
The King’s Daughters met on
Thursday night at the home ot
Mrs. Ivan Heiss with Mrs. Glen
Harris as cohostess. Eighteen
members were present. Mrs. Rog
er Bowen led the devotions and
Mrs. Robert Van Horn gave the
lesson. The ladies tied a quilt
tor Mrs. Heiss and did other nee
dlework.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes, ot
Ainsworth, attended the funeral
services for O. L. Reed at Page
Sunday afternoon. They also vis
ited Mr. Copes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes.
The Bid-or-Bye bridge club
met with Mrs. La Verne Finley
Wednesday afternoon, March 7.
Mrs. Robert Gray was a visitor.
Mrs. William Simmons received
high score prize and Mrs. C. E.
Walker traveling. The hostess
served a lunch.
Mrs. Carl Rayburn, of Greeley,
came Friday night to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Heiss, and
daughter.
Misses Genelle Park and La
Vopne Albright, who attend
Wayne college, spent the week
end at their homes in Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
and aon. Tommy, of O’Neill, were
guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. Stevens's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Stevens.
Holly Hoffman, of Clearwater,
spent from Friday until Monday
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gailord Albright.
Ralph Broetrom spent the
weekend with his wife at Grand
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the R. V. Crumly home.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray accompanied
her son, Ralph Gray, and wife to
Inman Sunday. From there she
went to Valentine where she will
spend some time at the home of
her son, Duane Gray, and family.
Richard Orcutt and Miss Shir
ley Sorensen were guests Sunday
at the home of Miss Sorensen’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
ensen. On Friday evening they
had been at Page and Miss Jane
Parks and Bobbie Sorensen had
accompanied them to Ainsworth
and remained until Sunday.
Honoring the birthday anni
versary of their son, Lloyd, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman,
sr., entertained 11 boys at the
dinner at tbeir home Thursday
evening, March 8. Following tne
uinner, Mr. Fussieman toox tne
t>oys to the Page theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and family were diner guests
Thursday evening at the Dan
Trushynski home. When they re
turned home they discovered thexr
brooder house naa burned aur
I ing their absence. Tney lost 200
chiakens about 1-month-old.
Miss Effie Stevens, of O’Neill,
spent from Monday until Tues
day at the home of her aunt, Miss
Maude Marten. In honor of Miss
Stevens’s birthday anniversary,
a dinner was held Monday eve
ning. Other guests were Mrs.
Mable Davis, Mrs. Eva Cunning
ham, Don Cunningham and E. E.
Stevens.
Mrs. Raymond Heiss invited the j
members of the WSCS to meet at |
her home instead of the Metho
dist church paolors last Thurs
day afternoon. About 20 ladies
were present. Mrs. Anton Brad
dock had charge of the devotions
and lesson. The hostess was Mrs.
Harry Tegeler. The afternoon was
spent with quilting and needle
work.
Mrs. Clara King was hostess
to the Help-U-club Wednesday
afternoon, March 7, with 15
members present. Cards were
played during the afternoon; Mrs.
J W. Finch, sr., held high score;
Mrs. Ed Soukup, low, and Mrs.
Ralph Brookhouser, traveling. A
no-host luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and
daughters returned home Mon
day after spending almost a week
visiting Mr. Max’s parents, at
Omaha. Mr. Max’s brother, who
is in service and had been sta
tioned in California, was also at
home. He is going to Japan for
occupational services.
The Page Legion auxiliary
sponsored a party at the Legion
hall Friday evening, honoring
the 32d anniversary of the Am
erican Legion. There were a
round 45 in attendance. Their
was a 3-tier cake decorated in
the Legion colors and with can
dles. The evening was spent so
cially with music, dancing and
cards. The auxiliary members
served a lunch of sandwiches,
cake, potato chips, pickles and
coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and Becky, Mrs. Harry Harper
and Mrs. Walter Christon drove
to (Norfolk Thursday to visit Mrs.
Gordon Harper, of O'Neill, who
is a patient in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital.
Mrs. Gailord Albright, chief
operator at the Page telephone
exchange, returned home Friday
night after a month’s vacation.
She left home February 4, going
to Omaha where she spent the
night at the home of her broth
er, Harvey Rutherford. She went
from there to Mesa, Ariz., to vis
it her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood, and
with other relatives in Arizona.
At Belflower, Calif., she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Seleh Hunter. Go
ing from there to San Diego, she
saw her son, Sterling Albright,
S. R. She returned to Arizona for
another visit. On her trip home,
she visited a niece, Mrs. John
Bizzell, ir., and a cousin, Mrs.
Noami Lancaster, at Midland,
Tex.
Dinner guests Monday noon of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nichael
son. Mrs. Emma Reed and Miss
Betty and Stanley Reed, of Co
zad. Mrs. Fred Storm, of Royal,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes,
of Page.
Voice of the Frontier
WJAG (Norfolk) 780 k. c.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY
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JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS thrice week
ly with the informal, chatty roundup
of all the news and shopping information
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Newspaper”
Zip-up Dress Keeps Hair Dressed Up
— ;|t BY EDNA MILES 1—.," I .1 ■ lll»
iyOT since the invention of the bobbypin has milady’s hair ever
had it so good.
Home permanents, chignons, improved shampoos and home dry
ers have all come to the rescue of the woman uttering that classic
complaint, “I just can’t seem to do a thing with my hair.’’
Yet while beauty experts have seemingly given their all to the
business of glorifying the tresses of the fair sex, one problem has
received virtually no attention, the impossibility of getting dressed
without ruining a carefully groomed coiffure.
At long last, a solution has been found—a zip-up, step-in dress.
While the step-in dress is by no means a revolutionary idea, it
may well be the forerunner of a fashion trend. The creation not
only permits the missus to get dressed without getting so much as
a wisp of hair out of place, but also eliminates the exasperating
struggle to find sleeves while the dress is pulled up over the head.
At right, model Joan Skelly, her hair in perfect order, demon
strates how easy it is to step into the dress with the zipper pulled
open to just below the waist.
Seconds later (at left), she stands fully dressed, her coiffure im
maculate—truly a quick and painless change.
The cotton chambray step-in creation should have no trouble in
winning applause from those women who have had their hair
mussed up during a desperate effort to dress quickly, or from the
many others who have groomed their hair after dressing, only to
find telltale strands of loose hair marring an otherwise neat ap
pearance.
Funeral Rites Held
for Klinetobe Infant
EWING — Carl Dean, the 3
weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Klintobe, of Ewing, born
on February 9, 1951, and passed
away February 28, in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk,
where he had been admitted that
morning.
Survivors include: parents: sis
ters—Beverly and Katherine, of
Ewing; two sets of grandparents
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Klintobe,
sr., all of Page.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon, March 3, from
the F\ill Gospel church with Rev.
Chester Anderson, of Butte, of
ficiating. Hymns were sung by
Donald Hammon, of Spencer;
Garlen Anderson, of Butte, and
Cressel Andreson, of Ewing.
Flower girls were Carol Klin
tobe, Deanna Emsic, Marlene
Black and Betty Harris. Burial
was made in the Ewing cemetery.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. John Angus and
daughter, Shirley, were Norfolk
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Angus return
ed home Thursday from Madi
son where she had been a guest
at the home of her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. James
Furley, and family. Her grand
daughter, Lois Ann Furley, 5,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis while she was there.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lee and
son, of Lynch, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cary and family.
Leslie Cary drove from Picks
town, S. D., to spend the week
end with home folks.
On Sunday evening, Mrs. Les
lie Cary and daughters, Leola
and Nila, attended church ser
vices at Atkinson.
On Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs- James Boies went to O’
Neill to visit with Mrs. R. H.
Shain and son at the O’Neill hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin,
of Plainview, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Da
vis on Thursday and Friday.
(Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and
son, of Valentine, were guests of
his parents the fore part of the
week. They also called at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Eacher.
Mrs. Carrie Bernhardt is a
guest at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Edna Lofquest. She was met
at North Platte by Mrs. Lofquest
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
augdhter, Pamela Kay, accom
panied by Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and Mrs. Thos. Eacher and son,
were in Norfolk on Friday.
Mi's. J. L. Pruden and Mrs.
Perry Saiser drove to Norfolk
Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Bartak has as her
houseguests this week her sis
ter, Mrs. Besie Misek, of Fre
mont.
iMtr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and
children spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr| and Mrs. Sam
Regan, near Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jefferies
transacted business in Clearwat
er on Friday.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Verg
Cratty. of Clearwater, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wulf.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff and
family, of O'Neill, were guests
on Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jefferies.
Mi-, and Mrs. Allen Pollock
spent a fe wdays in Omaha last
week on business. His sister, Mrs.
Joe Battaglio, and Anette return
ed with them for a few days with
relatives.
Due to bad weather and road
conditions, “The Difference,” a
45-minute sound motion picture
portraying the Christian influ
ence of church-related colleges,
which was to have been shown
Monday evening, March 12, at
the United Presbyterian church,
was cancelled. Rev. John Gra
ham announced that he hoped to
obtain a later date for presenta
tion of this picture, if possible.
Blessed Dominic’s Catholic
Youth Organization, of St. Pet
er’s and St. John’s parishes, will I
sponsor a play on Thursday and
Fridav. April 5 and 6, at the Ew
ing high school auditorium. It is
a three-act comedy-drama entit
led "Deacon Dubbs”.
On Monday, March 5, Mrs. Ida
Dewitt celebrated ba irthday an
niversary. She was pleasantly sur
prised when she was honored
with a card shower from her
friends. Her neighbor, Mrs. R. B.
Crellin, presented her a birthday
cake.
AMELIA NEWS
Mrs. Leonard Forbes, of Rose,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Hienie
Frahm, last Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Barnett return
ed Saturday from Lincoln where
she attended a WSCS meeting
as a delegate from the Amelia
society.
Miss Velma Bacon, of Oakland,
Calif., arrived Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Leon Thompson, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix, Sheila
and Gaylen, of Scottsbluff, came
Saturday to visit in the parental
Fix and Prewitt homes.
Mrs. Delia Ernst spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Frank
Pierce.
Misses Beverly Small and Nor
ma Anderson are doing practice
teaching this week. Miss Small
taught in the Lemunyan district
and Miss Anderson at her home
school.
The Amelia school has pur
chased a movie projector.
Mrs. Viola Travers was pleas
antly surprised on Wednesday,
March 7, when a few of her
neighbor ladies gathered at her
home to help celebrate her 72nd
birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Mrs. Emma Lind
sey, Mrs. S. C. Barnett, Mrs.
George Withers, Mrs. Delia Ernst,
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Etta
Ott. The ladies are all in their
70’s except Mrs. Barnett. Later
in the afternoon they enjoyed a
luncheon of sandwiches, jello,
cake and tea.
The Helping Hand club met on
Thursday, March 8, with Mrs.
Frank Pierce. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday, April 11,
with Mrs. Lee Gilman.
Mrs. Pearl White and Mrs.
Blanche Sageser attended a ban
quet at O’Neill Tuesday, March
6. It was given in honor of the
county club presidents.
Mrs. E 1 w i n Robertson, of
Chambers, gave an interesting
demonstration on the art of etch
ing designs on trays of alumi
num, brass and copper Tuesday,
March 6, at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Sageser. Those present were:
Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. B. W.
Waldo, Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. E.
A. White, Mrs. Vern Sageser,
and Mrs. Guy Blake. Mrs. Sages
er served a lunch of sandwiches,
salad, cake, ice cream and cof
fee.
Tour with Band—
John Berigan and Paul Mose
man are on tour with the Uni
versity of Nebraska ROTC band
this week. They will have played
at Kearney, North Platte, Curtis,
Sidney and Alliance by the time
the tour is completed.
Addison Infant 111
Only 48 Hours
ATKINSON—Blaine Glen Ad
dison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Addison, died Monday,
March 5, at 12:45 p.m. while en
, route to a Sioux City hospital—
six days after his first birthday.
He had been ill about 48 hours
I with ocedosis. He was treated at
i a local hospital before he was
sent to Sioux City. He had never
been previously ill.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, March 7, at 1:45 p.m.
in the C. E. Addison home and
;at 2 p.m. in St. John’s Lutheran
j church in Atkinson. Rev. E. G.
! Ihrig officiated. Interment wras
j made m the Woodlawn cemetery
in Atkinson.
Pallbearers were Delbert Ross
: man, Gary Addison, LaVern
I Grenoble and Rudy Dale Dvorak.
Songs, “In the Garden,” and
j “God Will Take Care of You,” ^
| were sung by Mrs. Richard
; Braun, the Misses Joy Collins,
Margaret Rhors and Earlene
Harshfield, accompanied by Mrs.
Rudolph Poessnecker. „
Blaine Glen Addison was bom
February 27, 1950, in the O’Neill
hospital, the son of Lyle and Do
lores Addison, and lived on the
R. A. Dvorak ranch 18 miles
southwest of Atkinson where the
Addisons are employed.
Survivors include: Parents;
grandparents — Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Tasler and Mr. and Mrs.
I C. E. Addison; three great-grand- *
mothers.
Relatives and friends attend
ing from a distance included:
Mrs. Tom Harding, of Pilger; Mr.
'and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jonas and Mr.
and Mrs. John Claussen, all of
j O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reiser
and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lewis,
of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Robinson and boys and Leland
Robinson, all of Bassett.
Arrives in Japan—
M/Sgt. John C. Watson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson, of In
man, and former assistant cash
ier of the F\tst National bank,
arrived in Japan last week. Ser
geant Watson, a reservist, was
recalled to duty last fall. He ex
pects to go on to Korea. Sergeant
Watson called his wife, Betty,
during the weekend.
A PLEDGE TO
CAR BUYERS
We will deliver a new Hudson to you aid give you FULL
MARKET VALUE for your present car in trade — we
will make delivery with or without a trade — we will
deliver ANY UNSOLD CAR you choose from our stock!
As a Hudson dealer in this community, we want to
go on record—here and now in this newspaper—as
firmly believing and being guided by this princi
ple:
• We want to stay in business for a long time.
We know that the only way we can is to serve
our customers fairly and honestly at all times.
That’s why we make this Pledge to you. It means
that we will not be a party to using the national
emergency to take advantage of car buyers!
This Pledge is not new with us. It is simply a for
mal statement of the policy we have lived by and
will continue to live by.
O We will make delivery of the car you choose,
with or without a trade-in!
■ We will give full market value for ev
il ery car we take in trade, whether it is
§ traded for a new Hudson or a used
I car!
• We will tell you honestly what we have in
stock and invite you to choose the car you
want—we will not “panic” you into buying a
model, color or body style you do not want!
When you buy a new or used “step-down” designed
Hudson from us you get the most durable car your
money can buy ... a car with the most room, best
ride and greatest safety to be had at any price.
Come in soon! Let us show you we will stick by this
Pledge. And see and drive the car that’s built for
the long tomorrow . . .
Hudson... most DURABLE car your money can buy!
Gonderinger Motor Co.
“Home of Dependable Transportation”
— ATKINSON —