Rural Youth Hear
Rileys Poetry
— " — — -
O’Neill Rural Youth held its I
annual banquet Thursday, May
22, at the Legion hall, carrying
the theme of ‘‘An Old Fashioned
Garden.”
A dinner was served by the la
dies auxiliary.
Rev. K. Carl gave the invoca
tion after which President George
Peter introduced the toastmaster
for the evening, Cliff Sobotka.
Entertainment for the evening
included a dance by Helen Harty.
accompanied by Mrs. Kubitschek;
a song, ‘‘Sweet Violets,” was act
ed out by Barbara 'IYowbridge;
two songs by our quartette, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Dawes and Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Peacock; mechanical
doll dance, by Eileen Krysl and
Elsie Peter; Jean Mellor, Twila
Sotjotka and Ruth Lamb gave
short talks.
Main speaker of the evening
was Earl Maxwell, University of
Nebraska extension forester, who
showed slide pictures and recited
James Whitcomb Riley's poetry.
Mr. Pool, retired head of Ne
braska university botany depar
ment, also gave a short speech.
A plaque was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Shattuck, of Stuart, for
one of the outstanding leaders of
youth training.
Later in the evening everyone
had an enjoyable time square
dancing.
Guests of the evening included
Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Pool, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ressel, Mrs. Kreym
borg, Miss Sally Christon, Mr. and
Mrs. Steinberg, Rev. Kenneth |
Karl, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Indra, j
of Stapleton. Mrs. Jndra is the
former Kathryn Kirwin, who had
been home agent in past years, j
Several of the south Holt group
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Schelkopf,
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Drueke and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
O’Neill and family went to Ains
worth Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander
Drueke.
Miss Bernadette Hynes arriv
ed home Saturday, May 31, from
St. Mary college, Xavier, Kans.
Frontier for printing I
251 Attend Page
Alumni Banquet
PAGE—The Page high school
alumni banquet was held in the
auditorium of the Page school on
Thursday evening, May 29 Two
hundred and fifty - one persons
were seated at the tables decor
ated with garden flowers and
tapers.
E. E. Copes, of Ainsworth,
acted as toastmaster. Joseph
Coon, of Inman, gave both the
invocation and the benediction.
The following program was
enjoyed after the three-course
dinner, which was prepared by
the Page Improvement club.
“Welcome”, by Mrs. Gerald
Lamason, president of the Alum
ni association; response, by Rob
ert Sorensen, president of the
class of 1952; musical numbers,
by the Warings; group singing,
led by Miss Barbara Trowbridge
and accompanied by Mrs. John
Lamason; “Recognition”, by the
toastmaster.
Talks were given by Dr. O W.
French, Elton Trowbridge, Mrs.
Alva Townsend and Miss Alice
French. The Warings had the
largest number of graduates
from one family present — Mrs.
J. W. Finch, Kenneth, Glen, Ger
ald, Dale and Keith Waring and
Mrs. Robert (Maxine) Pease.
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge won
recognition for a parent with
greatest number of children be
ing present, all Page high gradu
ates Her five sons and daugh
ters are Mrs. Bill (Eleanor) Fink,
Richard, Barbara, Norman and
Judith Trowbridge.
Mrs. Harry Harper and three
children, Gordon Harper, Mrs.
Frank (Donna) Beelaert and Mrs.
Marvin (Elizabeth) Stauffer,
were second. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamason and son, Wilson, were
the only family present who
were all graduates.
The class of 1927 celebrated its
25th anniversary and the class
had the largest percentage of
members present. There were 14
mmbers in the class- The follow
ing 11 were present: Mrs. Gerald
(Eva Brownell) Lamason, Mrs.
Herbert (Vivian Cork) Steinberg,
Mrs. Lawrence (Bernice Goodall)
Finley, Mrs. John (Evelyn Scott)
Lamason, Mrs. Ross (Carmen
Palmer) Smiley, Mrs. J. O. (Elsie
Wegman) Ballantyne, Frank
Cronk, Herbert Kemper, Levern
Van Conett, Esadore Cleveland
and Cordes Walker. Their spon
sor, Mrs. Alva Townsend, was al
so present.
The class of 1911 was the old
est present with three members:
Mrs. Harry (Maude Reed) Harp
er, Mrs. Merle (Hazel French)
Brouse and Mrs. L. A. (Hazel
Walker) Burgess.
Miss Viola Haynes read a me
I morial poem and the names of 23
graduates of the Page school who
.I
are deceased, five of whom were
members of the armed forces —
Robert Murphy, Warren Wood,
Wendell Rakow, Bernard Bolin
and Gerald Boyer.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Mrs. Harold Heiss,
president; Mrs Soren Sorensen,
jr-, vice - president; Mrs. C. E.
Walker, secretary and treasurer.
Those from a distance attend
ing the banquet were: Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wright, of Glen
dale, Calif.; Miss Marguerite
Dorr, of Hollywood, Calif.; Rich
ard Heiss, of Ft. Bel voir, Va.;
Mr. ad Mrs Elton Trowbridge, of
Saratoga, Wyo.; Mrs. Lawrence
Finley of Ft Collins, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford French and
Shirley, of Lamberton, Minn.;
Mrs. Dean Richards, of Wichita,
Kans.; Mr- and Mrs. Gene Ter
rill, of Hot Springs, S.D.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Undine, of Sioux Ci
ty; Mr. and Mrs.’Knudsen, of
Manning, la.; Mr. and Mrs Walt
er Asher of Woodbine, la.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. King and Mr. and
Mrs. J. K Braddock and Donald,
all of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Silver, of Holdrege; Mrs.
Merle Brouse, Miss Jean Woods
and Alvie Robinson, all of Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waring and
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Waring, all
of Fairbury; Mr- and Mrs. Dale
Asher, of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs.
Patricia Olson, of Oakland; Mrs.
Darwin Murfin. of Cairo; Miss
Alva Townsend and Mrs. Patri
cia Townsend, both of Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. George Allely, of
Tekamah; Mr. and Mrs. ' An
thony Craig and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walker, all of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Copes, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Snyder, all of Ains
worth.
Other Page News
A no-host dinner was held at
the Methodist church basement
Friday noon honoring Mr- and
Mrs. Clifford French, Gregg,
Shirley and Colleen, all of
Lamberton, Minn., and Mrs.
Merle Brouse, of Lincoln. Others
present were: Pfc. Merwyn
French, of Sioux City; Mrs.
Archie Tredway, of Yukon, Ok
la.; Miss Patricia Olson, of Oak
land; Mrs. J. K. Braddock, Don
ald and Gene, of Omaha; Mrs
Doris Murphy and Marian, of
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Murphy, of Plainview; Mrs. O.
W. French and granddaughter,
Jody French, of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Merwyn French, Bette and
Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Heiss and Miss Marie; Mr. and
Mrs- Raymond Heiss; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Heiss and Larry; Mrs.
Jennie French and Miss Alice;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brad
dock and Jo Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. Keneth Heiss and daughter
Mrs. Chauncey Coon, of Royal,
and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Proc
tor, and daughter, of Sturgis
Mich., visited Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Myrtle Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIn
tosh and family, of Blair, spent
from Thursday until Sunday vis
iting Mr. McIntosh’s mother,
Mrs. Nelle McIntosh, and family
and other relatives.
Les Lamason and daughters,
Miss Frances and Mrs. Mildred
Jeffers, and daughter, Helen,
came from Lincoln Thursday and
visited with their son and broth
er, Melvin Lamason, and family
until Saturday. Jimmie Lamason,
who had spent two weeks at Lin
coln, returned home.
Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Miller
and Glen, of Chambers; Leonard
Miller, of O’Neill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart and Loren
were dinner guests Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Stew
art prepared the dinner. Loren
Miller accompanied the Arthur
Millers to their home and plans
to spend a week there.
Miss Wanda Stevens left
for Leadville, Colo., on Tuesday,
where she will spend the summer
at the homes of her brothers, Mr
and Mrs. Elvin Stevens, and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stevens.
Mrs. Carl Rayburn, of Greeley,
came May 26 to spend a few
days at the home of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Heiss, and family.
Mrs. Gene Richards, of Wichita,
Kans., arirved May 26 and will
visit until Saturday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood, and
other relatives. Mrs. Richards
will attend the alumni banquet at
Page this week.
Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Wegman
and Kelen and Mrs. J. O. Ballan
tyne and Faye Irene visited in the
home of Mr. Wegman’s brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bohl, and family, of
Plainview, Friday, May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and
two daughters, Susie and Betty
were Saturday, May 24, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Russell and family. Mrs. Meyer
is a sister of Mr. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach
went to Yankton, S D., May 24
I to attend Mr. Roach’s class re
1 union. _ _
■ ■ DANCE ■ ■
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
RHYTHM RAMBLERS
Saturday, June 7th
Admission: 75c and 50c
JOLLY DUTCHMAN
Sunday, June 8th
Admission: 1.00 and 75c
i
I
%
Why are
women’s purses
bigger than men’s?
Remember all those cartoons you’ve seen of a wife going
through her sleeping husband’s trouser pockets? They may
give you a clue why some women’s purses are bigger.
But we’re inclined to think that there are other and
better reasons why more women than men own stock in
so many of America’s largest companies.
For one thing, women are practical, thrifty, and inclined
to do something sensible about their future finances and
those of the family. Forgive us, mister, but the facts speak
for themselves:
Women have outnumbered men share owners of tele
phone stock since 1900. The big food companies have a
predominance of women share owners. Ditto the country’s
largest auto maker. And, at last count, 116,800 women
owned shares in General Electric as against 83,000 men.
Big business, as it turns out, is a woman.
About 2,100 of these women—and men—turned out
this spring to attend the G-E annual meeting and eat a
box lunch in one of our largest factory buildings. If you’d
like a report of what was said and done, just let us know.
A card asking for “Report of the Sixtieth Annual Meet
ing,” Dept. 6B, General Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.,
will do the trick.
i
amamfeence in,-*
GENERAL ELECTRIC
—
1 'I
keep the BEAUTY
L of the I
I DAY FOREVER
IN YOUR
• Entrust their making to
our skill and experience.
You’ll be glad you did!
O’NEILL PHOTO CO
Phone 1 for Appointment
DRS, BROWN &
French
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While Yon
Wait
Complete X-Ray
T?ii iiniiiiiwniiww
Father is king for a day on Sunday
June 15. That’s Father’s Day ... the day
you will plan to honor Dad with a family
dinner ... and perhaps with a few gifts like a
these men’s favorites from McDonald’s
i
Get Dad’s own sleeve length In famous Shapely
cool sport shirts
CThis new Compass Cloth sport shirt
is luxurious in looks. Has a Windsor
collar, ocean pearl buttons. Wash
able, in soft blue, green, tan, grey.
Smart casual
coats
ftuckskeln
Joe
"Sorrento"
'ayon *heen
gabardlna
995
This smooth-looking
jacket by famous Buck
skein Joe is unlined for
summer wear. Neatly
styled with F rench
seams and pleated
pockets. In pecan, grey,
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I
New Barclay one>piece
play shirts look like two
. . . The “One-two" is made
of cotton knit, with linen
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Guaranteed washable.
Aqua, maize, silver. Small,
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IP
Relax In cool denim I
hobby
slacks
Men’s sizes, elastic waist
339
Here are the jeans
you’ll live in for lei
sure this summer.
Men’s Yankshire
faded blue denim
with four big patch
pockets, elastic boxer
waist that needs no
belt. They’re vat
dyed to keep their
color. Snap fastener
and zipper fly. Grad
uated to fit. Sizes
S-M-ML-L. Save!
Wide eyelet-embroid
ered hems adorn these
summer cotton half
slips. Wear them with
skirts and blouses. In
white. Sizes S-M L.
i-r
Dad always needs socks
... and these smart rayon
ankle hose with rein
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get his approval. Verti
cal and clock designs.
Pair .39«
■ i ———————
I— -—+
Leather billfolds, smart
ly designed, many with
western or other petterae
tooled into the leather.
Gift value at_$2.90 up
DONFIELD BELTS
are made of genuine lea
ther. Plain or with tooled
designs. Distinctive buck
les. Rolled edges mean
more wear. A great value!
Choice at—
^ $1 and $2
ff rpr ’
New blouses,
cool, dainty
HI
Slice 32-38
Short-sleeved or sleeve
less in nylon tricot, criss
kay, n i n o n, butcher
rayon and chambray.
Blouses for every sum
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r
