Page News
Intermediate camp will lie held
at Ponca June 24-29 inclusive,
which will complete the MYF
work camp program for the year
Reports on both camps will be
given at the MYF meeting Sun
day evning, June 30. An invita
tion to attend is extended to all.
RNA kensington members
were guests of Mrs. Ray Snell
Wednesday afternoon, June 11,
for a social time. A coverts! dish
lunch was enjoyed. Hostess for
the next meeting to be announc
ed.
Members of the O'Neill camp
were guests of the Rebekah
lodge at Page, Tuesday evening,
June 10, bringing the traveling
emblem to the lodge here, A cov
ered dish lunch was served fol
lowing a social evening. The drill
team practiced for the conven
tion at Chambers, Monday, June
17.
Messrs Gerald Damason, Lloyd
Fusselman, Dan Troshynski, Je
rome Allen, Alton Rraddock anti
their wives were last Thursday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John I .amason The occasion was
the birtltlay anniversary of Mr
and Mrs. Gerald La mason which
occurred earlier. A collection of
gifts to compliment the new grill
recently completed by Mr. Lama
son was given the couple.
Mr. and Mrs Lewie Bemholtz.
Mr and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and chil
dren, Mrs Stan Silver and chil
dren of Kearney and Miss Bon
nie Bemholtz of Detroit, Mich.,
were Thursday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Knudsen. in
honor of the visiting relatives
Mrs. Burl Baty was hostess to
the members of the Woman's
Missionary society for their June
meeting. Mrs. J. E. Smith had
the lesson "Home Missions in
Australia". Wastebaskets were
made for the Woman’s dormitor
ies at the Atkinson camp grounds
Election of officers will be held
at the church July 11.
Miss Marie Heiss went to Hast
in - Friday after a visit with rel
atives here. She will accompany
friends to Denton. Tex., for a
week’s schooling at a college
there and Miss Heiss will attend
a national library convention at
St. I/>uis, Mo., on the return trip.
Miss Viola Haynes and mother.
Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mrs. Lou
Heiss and Mrs. Alton Braddock,
i were Friday guests of Mrs. Jen
nie French and Miss Alice at O’
Neill.
Mesdames Anton Nissen, Hes
ter Edmisten, Evelyn Gray. Elsie
Cork, Robert Gray, Lloyd Fussel
man, Gerald Lamason, Ralph
l .arson, Jesse Kelly, William
Buxton, Cordes Walker, Herbert
Steinberg, I. O. Wood, C. P.
Leach, Alta Finch and Ethel Park
went to Atkinson Friday where
they attended the five-county
Royal Neighbor convention. Page
put on the initiatory work. The
September convention will be at
Page. Mrs. Cordes Walker was
elected oracle and Mrs Herbert
Steinberg, receiver for the com
ing year. i
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan
and children of Carroll. Ia., spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Marye Hartigan, at Inman
and with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, at Page.
Mrs. Lewis Cople and daugh
ter of Omaha arrived Thursday
for a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Jud Russell accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Spann
of Atkinson, to Polk, Monday,
June 10, where they visited in the
Gilber Lampshire home and to
Lincoln where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
where Mrs. Spann attended clas
ses at the University. They re
turned to Page Wednesday even
ing, June 11. j
New Clergy Installed at Spencer
Rev. Harold Waldermar of Pineville, Mo,
(aboveI is the new pastor of the Methodist chur
ches at Spencer and Bristow with residence at
Spencer. He was an army transport chaplain
during World War II, serving in the Pacific area.
He is a native of Manistee, Mich. Both Reverend
Waldemar and his wife, Helen, are graduates of
Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., and Reverend
Waldermar was»ordained at the Asbury seminary.
They have one daughter, Elsa Marie, 15, who will
be a junior in Spencer high school. Reverend
Waldermar succeeds Rev. Clyde Wells, who has
been transferred to Rulo. Both Reverend Walde
mar and his wife are longtime friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw of the Page-Inman churches.
- The Eronter Photo.
R' Robert steinnauser lainnci aumiaj
i'.s*alled as pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church
at Spencer by Very Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan, head
of the O’Neill deanery. Father Steinhausen pre
vicit !y ;>rved as assistant pastor at St. Michael’s
church, South S oux City. Father Steinhausen is
a native ef Ord and was assistant at Holy Cross
parish, Omaha, before going to South Sioux City.
He was ordained nine years ago at St. Cecelia's
cathedral in Omaha. He succeeds Rev. William
Foster, who has been transfcrrtd to Ralston.—
ihe Frontier Photo.
I
Baking Hints Helpful—
Boyd Women Tour Hastings
By Mrs. A. A. Kalowskl
LYNCH Thirty-nine women
from Monow'i, Lynch, Bristow,
Spencer and Naper, all mem
bers of Boyd county extension
clubs, went by chartered hus
to Hastings Wednesday, June 12,
for an all-day tour of points of
interest.
The hus , left Lynch at 5 a m.,
and picked up women at Bristow
and Spencer. First stop was at
O'Neill for a cup of coffee. The
group traveled southward through
Bartlett and Greeley where the
land is sandy. Not too many cat
tle were observed in pastures.
Several detours were encount
ered where the highway was un
der construction.
Entering the Wolbach locality
the Boyd county women were
pleased to find prosperous farm
ing country again and the crops
appeared to be about two weeks
ahead of Boyd. Much of the corn
already had had its first culti
vation. Wheat fields looked "ex
cellent.”
The detour route took them by
Cushing, then St. Paul, across
the Loup and Platte rivers. The
countryside “ looked beautiful ”
and evidenced plenty of rainfall
thus far.
After leaving Grand Island,
Hastings came up very shortly.
First place visited was the
Mode O' Day factory. There were
about one hundred seamstresses
at work each trying to put out
the highest number of sewed
garments in order to get their
bonus for the day.
It was difficult to believe that
256 dozen blouses were being cut
in about 10 minutes by one per
son.
Next stop was at the Debus
bakery. The escort was thor
ough in his explanations. The firm
has 56 routes. The guide explain
ed the following quantities are
used in one week: Five tons of
lard, seven tons of sugar, 100
tons of flour, 2 4 tons of yeast.
The Boyd women witnessed the
. entire process of making, baking
and wrapping several kinds of
bread, several varieties of rolls,
doughnuts and other bakery
products.
Debus makes 935 loaves of
i bread every 15 minutes, and 300
doughnuts in one hour. Fifty-five
loaves of bread are wrapped in
one minute. Several of the group
gleaned some helpful baking
hints from the professionals.
Treats were fresh dougnuts —
and were they good!
After dinner the group went to
a potato chip factory, and saw
the entire process of the raw po
tato turned into packaged potato
chips. Freshly fried potato chips
were distributed to their visitors.
•
Several hours were spent in
the House of Yesterday. It was
the first visit to a large museum
for several of the women.
Next visit was to the Hastings
TV station, staying for three pro
grams, two of which were live.
The group saw their own pictures
on tlie screen on the homemakers’
program.
The program chairman served
cookies for lunch.
Next stop was at the Hastings
ammunition depot.
The tour stopped at Grand Is
land for supper. The stores were
open for the evening so the wom
en broused for a couple of hours.
A visit was made to the Veterans
hospital at Grand Island.
The rest of the trip was un
eventful, singing songs and play
ing railroad spelling. “It was a
right good time with all the wom
en getting home by 1 a. m.. tired
but happy. We found such friend
ly and courteous people every
where we went”.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Henry Reimer of Deloit
and Mrs. Howard Temple and
daughter, Twila, of Hastings were
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Manson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loflin and
Jo Lee are vacationing in the
Black Hills, S. D., and visiting
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
vyuuus, m r i. v>uiw.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis
and family spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Omlle Lar
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell of
Page and Gary Waller left Sat
urday for a week of fishing at
Perham, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson
and daughters of Marshall,
Minn., were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Juran.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kaiser vis- [
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kliment, in Atkinson Sun- i
day.
Mrs. Mae Pruden and Mrs. Liz
zie Kaster of Clearwater spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kirpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krugman
attended a father’s day gathering
in Norfolk Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August Kumm.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Meikel and Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan Dorr and families of Creigh
ton and Mrs. August Boelter of
Norfolk.
HEARING SECRET!
This man is wearing the smallest
Sonotone hearing aid ever . . .
BUT WHERE IS IT?
He has a secret — it’s worn
ENTIRELY IN THE EAR. No COrd,
nothing worn anywhere else.
SONOTONE
618 Kilpatrick Bldg., Omaha
FREE TEST
in Your Home or I
O’Neill
HOTEL GOLDEN
Thurs., June 20
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
COME IN OR WRITE
^I
Entrance Tests
for Kindergarten
"If you have a child whose
lfth birthday comes after Octo
vor 15 and before January 1, and
ini wish to have him take the test
ipproved by the state board of
ducat ion for entrance into kind
>rgarten next year, make ar
angements for such tests with
he county superintendent's of
ice soon."
This was stated Wednesday by
iolt School Supt. Alice French.
The testing will be done August
■>, 6, and 7, but arrangements
must be made soon.
The examination will be admin
istered by Dr. Dan Clifton of the
University of Nebraska, who has
een certified by the state depart
lent. The requirements will con
tinue to bo a mental, physical,
emotional and social age of at
least 5 years 6 months which will
make it difficult for a child to
pass. A fee of $5 plus a share of
xaminer's expenses will be
charged.
No tests are given to five year
id children to determine cligi
1 itity for entrance into the first
August Class
Education 61. "Human Develop
ment and Behavior”, a three
hour course from the University
of Nebraska, will convene at the
O'Neill public school Monday,
August 5, at 9 a. m. for registra
tion. There are no prerequisites
for his class which Doctor Clifton
will teach.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy and
her brother, Herley Jones, visited
Mrs. Dora Walmer, in the Neligh
hosptal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holliday in
Page Friday.
Mr. and and Mrs. Clarence
Lehn and daughter of Wahoo
were visitors Sunday of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Lehn, and sister,
Miss LaVeta.
IT1 ■■!!!!
Sandra Ann Harper,
Jim D. Jarman
Kxchange Vows
AMELIA This location re
ceived a his rain on Sunday The
exact amount was not determin
ed. hut must have heon two inch
es or more.
The lakes are overflowing and
Dick Doolittle reported he saw
many carp < fishi on the mead
ows. reminiscent of old times.
\ME1.1\ NEWS
Mr and Mrs Frank Pierce
visited at William Fryrear’s Sun
day afternoon.
ONFll.l. l.OOAl.S
Mr. and Mrs Myron Kllis and
Maurice Carr and family of Allen
and Mr and Mrs Cletus Durr of
Stuart attended the rodeo and vis
ited at the home of Mr and Mrs,
Virig l.aursen on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs Duane l sutler
weiv Sunday supfier guests of Mr.
and Mrs Stanley longnecker.
i i i. ..—in i
AND HIS
TROMBONAIRES
Legion Ballroom
— O’Neill —
Sunday, June 23
AilmifiHion: $1
I HOME FOR SALE!
I — IN O’NEILL —
I This is a .3 bedroom, full basement National Home slight
I ly over I year old located In Northern Heights addition only
I three blocks from schools. I/rt 70 ft. x UM) ft.
■ It has gas furnace, oak floors and beautiful Youngstown
H kitchen cabinets. It has been landscaped, shrubbery planted
■ this spring, and other improvements.
H Any persons interested in buying a home are invited to
9 inspect the property. For appointment call 725.
I ART NOECKER
w
Tonight?Refreshingly yours
Yes—here it is! For you, tonight!—or right
now! A tall, frosty Hamm’s Beer—
with a hint of the enchanted land of sky blue
waters captured in each sprightly drop.
Reach for Hamm's Beer—refreshingly yours!
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, and San Francisco, Calif.
Hamms
the BEER! refreshing
From the land of shy blue miters
■ %
reT-Vt*'5',rn
I . . I I THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
8$«i At A*
mm ubv Wt
on your feet:
I .*i**^*,»"“ '
~~~~—
jUSV' ■' by
'•WALK ON
* BUBBLES
OF AIR"
POPULAR
COLORS
Esborne’^
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE — O'NEILL
■ " ■" ■!
1 * y *
. i #
takes the sting out off
high living costs!
ill
BOYS’ SOCKS BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS
liright colored cotton stripe anklets, (iood ,
* ......... 133/« oz. denim. Sanforized blue denim, li to 16.
quality ! 6 to 10>/a size.
6 Pairs_$ 1 Special- $2
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S LOAFER SLACKS
Sanforized cotton sport shirts. Short sleeves in Bk.. sports ihenlm slacks. Sanforized.
, , _ “Ever-crisp” finish. Elastic ins<-rt on sides.
plaids and stripes. SMI. 8lzes SMI..
Each-$1.47 Each pr-$ X .99
I BEACH TOWELS I BATH TOWELS
. . . _ .. . . 1 4 .I .1 ■„ Absorbent 22 x 14 size. Solid pastel colors. j
24 x 48 size. Solid colors, .lust the tiling . 1
, .. . , Or jaetpiard patterned 20 x 40 size. Stock
for the swim | mol use. 41 ...
1 _ up on these!
Each-$1 2 for_$1
GIRLS’ PAJAMAS LADIES’ MOCS
Assorted styles. All of cool cotton plisse. As- * olorful hand laced ‘‘loth suede mocs. Have
. . . ... oil.. foam rubber insoles. Washable, even in machine,
sorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
Sizes 4 to 0.
Each -88c Each Pr-$ 1.29
FABRICS FOLDING COT
Assorted cotton fabrics. Stripes, prints and 75” length x 26'/a” width. Made or aluminum
plains. All 36” wide and colortast. Sew and tubing, with Haran plastic cover. Fold* Hat
save • for easy carry or storage.
Yard-33C Each-$ 11.88
PLASTIC KITCHEN NEEDS
Wsstc Basket, 8 Qt. size..._ -88c
10 oz. Tinted Tumblers, 8 for_8Sc
Ice Cube Trays, 3 for_88c
Utility Bowls. Unbreakable, 6 for_88c
TISSUE GINGHAMS LADIES’ SLIPS
First quality. New pastel plains and plaids. Drip-dry batiste or embossed cotton*. Full
Ideal for summer dresses, blouses, skirts. *tyle or half-slips. Cool, comfortable, so easy
to "ash. White only. 32 to 42 and SMI..
ford-66c Each_$1.88
BEDSPREADS I I BLANKETS
Heirloom woven cotton spreads. Pre- 72x !MI Nylon and Kayon Hlend. Has 6”
shrunk. Reversible. White or antique rayon satin binding. New colors. F*e
color. Full and Twin sizes. our Layaway Plan. Just $1 holds your
“ $6.77 tad, r:. $s
WASH CLOTHS FLOOR SACK TOWELS
First quality, 12 x 12 size. Multi-color plaids. <i'n,ro,,s »« * »» *«ze. Extra heavy weight. I n
hemmed. Bleached white.
10 $1 4l« --------99c
