Gary Bowen Heads Page High Seniors PAGE Page high school class es have elected officers as fol lows: Seniors — Gary' Bowen, presi dent ; Loren Stewart, vice presi dent; Leona Mudloff secretary; Myrna Hens, treasurer. Juniors — James Nissen. presi dent; Clair Parks. vice presi dent; Dixie Nissen. secretary; Leroy Clasey, treasurer. Sophomores — liennis Kemper, president; Ronnie Parks, vice president; Mary Lou Lubeke, secretary, Louise Harris, treas urer. Freshmen Denny Ickes, pres ident; Fred Cronk, vice presi dent; Bonnie Crumly, secretary; Jerilyn Luebeke, treasurer. Enrollment this year totals 106, with 44 in high school and 62 in grades. The faculty this year is as fol lows: William Hock, superintend ent; Leigh Cull, principal and coach; Mrs. Lewis Carter, Eng lish; Arthur Leonhardt, commer cial and social studies; Mrs. Faye Taylor, sixth and seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Hazel Parks, third, fourth and fifth; Mrs. Helen Braddock kindergar ten, first and second. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. A T. Crumly returned home Thursday evening, August 29, from an extended trip to Oklahoma and Colorado. They spent three days in the home of Mr and Mrs. William Hartman and daughters in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs Crumly is a sister of William Hartman. They returned home by way of Colorado Springs and Canon City, Colo., where they spent a day viewing the mountains and other sights. They also spent an evening with J. A. Ernest and son at Rocky Ford. Colo. The Ernest family lived in this community 38 years ago and were friends of the CYumly family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and daughter, Ruth, were Sunday, Septcmlier 1. visitors in the Cy ril Hansen home at Carroll. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Thompson, who spent the past week at Car mil returned home with them Mr. and Mrs Albert Anthony and children of Inman accom panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat. to Lincoln Sunday, September 1, where they attended the state fair. William Hartman, son of Mary Hartman of Page, and his wife, left Thursday, August 29, from Tulsa, Okla., and flew to New York for a two week vacation. William is a graduate of O’Neill High school and is now employ ed •4 American Airlines at Tulsa. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King of Omaha were labor day weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeller. Their daugh ters, Nelda and Elonna, who had spent the past two weeks with their grandparents, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason made an exchange of homos with Art Frahm Sunday, Septem ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock and Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey and LeRoy were Sunday, Sop tember 1, evening guests of Mrs. Jud Russell. FOR THAT WEATHER. I lei it pour ... you’re closed front and back. McCARVILLE’S THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Fishing enthusiasts from Holt, Knox ami Antelope counties converged Saturday at the H. A. VanHorn lake, north of Ewing, where biologists from the state game commission dispersed fish killing toxicants. Anything goes was the password as spears, pitchforks, nets, poles and dubs were brought into play.—The Frontier Photo. tiary and Larry Caskey, 13-y ear-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey of Orchard, ex hibit a small bullhead and Harold Melcher of Page displays a buffalo carp which he speared Sat urday at the \ anHorn lake.—Tin- Frontier Photo. Entry at College Delayed by Mumps— Miss Charlotte McVay’s en trance at Oklahoma State uni vers;ty, Stillwater, was delayed l a week because of mumps. She had gone to Stillwater, returned home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire McVay, took her back to Stillwater Sunday. Ewing Renews Pact with CPPD b'WTN'c; Tin- Kwmg village Ixiard met in regular session on Tuesday evening, September 3. Jerry Tomjack. chairman pre sided. All members were present. [ After routine business. the group voted to renew the con-| tract w ith the Consumers Power district for another five yeans with no change in rates. Bench Leveling Will Be Studied The Holt soil conservation dis trict is sponsomg a tour to Ord Wednesday, September 18, to view contour bench leveling. "Any irrigator contemplating contour irrigation is urged to make this trip and see a field that is being irrigated by the contour bench method,” C. R. ("Bob”) Hill said. The group will depart from the court house annex at 10:30 a.m.. eat dinner in Ord and then view contour irrigated fields in that area and return in time to . do chores in the evening. Meadows that have not yet been hayed, or in some eases meadows that were hayed early and have a good aftergrowth, may produce a profitable crop of Miiiwtum .inB InHi.-in errnss sepd. I Yields of such grasses may be ex pected to produce about 10 pounds per acre for every seed stalk per square foot. For exam ple, five good seed stalks per square foot would be expected to yield approximately 50 pounds of seed per acre. Any one having possibilities of such seed harvest is urged to contact the local Soil Conservat ion office. "Returns from such harvest should be more profitable than hay", Hill said. The soil conservation office al so wishes to announce a change in policy of office days. Mrs. Deane Reed has recently assum ed the duties of parttime clerk. The office wil be open each af- j ternoon Monday through Friday. M ission Festival Planned at Venus VENUS A mission festival will be held at the Venus Luther an church Sunday September 15. At the 10:30 a.m., worship, Rev. M. Scheips of Norfolk will speak. The ladies aid will serve serve lunch at noon. At the 2:30 p. m., service Rev. Carl Pullman of Neligh will speak. Rev. W. Seefeldt of Orchard, church pastor, said the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mauer of Genoa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman over the labor day weekend. Page News Dennis Cunningham of Rock ford. 111., spent the labor day weekend with his parents. ix>n ald and Roy Cunningham took him to Sioux City Tuesday, Sep tember 3, where he continued by train to Rockford where he is employed in a store. Mr. and Mrs William Baty and three grandchildren of Lincoln were guests over the labor day weekend of their son and daugh ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs, Burl Baty. Dallas Neumann of Gordon was a holiday weekend \isitor in the home of Paul Neubauer and his mother. Mrs. Emma Morris. Mrs. Morris accompanied him to Fre mont Sunday afternoon. Septem ber 1. where they will visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and Ronnie, Mrs. Frieda Asher, all of Page, and Mrs. Harry Ap pleby went to Rapid City, S.D., Friday, Aupust 31, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Asher. They took a drive through the Bad Lands and Black Hills. They returned Monday. Septem ber X Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson and family, who have resided on the Dr. R. H. Gallagher farm, 44 miles northwest of Page, left Sunday. September 1, for Lincoln where he has work with a tele vision company. A1 Anson truck ed their household goods there. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason who disposed of their personal property at an auction Friday, August 30, will leave soon for California where they expect to make their home. Their son, Wilson, left Tuesday, September 3. for Fullerton. Calif., when' he will attend college and Mr and Mrs. Lamason left for Sheridan, Mo., where they will visit her mother, Mrs. U. F. Scott. They visih'd her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Maricle at Albion, enroute Frontier for printing! Alice’s Beauty Shop Rea. S doors west of Texaco 125 Fast Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill l“y «•» cr. AFTER you check the "88” feature for feature . . . you’ll discover more luxury . . • more comfort and safety ... more power for your money! Now’s the smart time to get out of the ordinary ...Into an Olds! Remember... there’s a Rocket for every pocket! Coming Soon/ “THE BIG RECORD”- Slewing PATTI PAGE! Every Week on CBS-TV! I—■ ^^ ©‘•Columbia’* B FOR Farmers & Ranchers We have the Farm Liability Policy for you! This policy covers all of your farming and ranch opera tions PLUS 30 days of hired help without extra charge. Chances are you’ll not have 30 days of hired help, hut, if you should have, you then would pay $1.00 for each month over 30 days at the end of the year. 1 would advise you to check your policies for this cover age. You farmers who do not have this fine coverage at this time will find our rates low with no membership fees to pay. You pay for only the protection you pur chase. You’ll like our service. £L Kenneth Hildreth, Mgr. R. F. GASKILL INSURANCE AGENCY O’Neill, Nebraska . rARlBE EVERYONE SHE SAV ,r the ivaY FRoaa CAR' Colorful, new Meadow Gold Ice Cream flavor RICH, dark chocolate flakes from tropical lands and colorful candies all mixed together. Blended ever so carefully with thick, country cream. Then smooth frozen as no one else can do it—in the very special Meadow Gold way. That's what makes this new taste delight a perfect treat for special occasions or just plain good eating! Enjoy a cool and refreshing dish ful today I M-m-mighty good Beatrice Toods to. SPECIAL BARGain offBfr' Columbia Calypso Carnival Record 45 RPM Extended Play 6 songs from Columbia’s Calypso Carnival Album C* O n ^'c*or‘a Market 3. Trinidad Blues 5. Choucounne •• | — ' 2. Small Island 4. Solas Market 6* Shimmy like a Lady For each record wanted, send 50^ and a Meadow Cold Ice VALUE Cream cation insert or end flap with your name and address toi j' Q IY BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY, BOX 1178, CHICAGO 77, III. . . u n t We pay Pr,taq*- Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Offer good only in the anti insert or end nap Of U.S. Void Wherever prohibited, licensed, taxed or regulated. Offer expires Meadow Gold Ico Cream carton Dec. 31, 1957> may be withdrawn at any time due to limited supplies.