Page News
Atkinson Chosen as
1960 Convention Site
By Alvin C'ruinly
The supreme auditor of the Roy
al Neightior lodge, Mrs Edith Ev
ans of Rock Island, 111., conducted
a school of instruction at the an
nual convention on Friday.
Thirty-nine members were pre
sent. A banquet was held at the
Cork’s cu/e. Delegates from Atkin
son and Inman attended.
Corsages were presented to the
visiting officers, Mrs Evans and
Alma Snyder of North Platte, state
deputy, and Mrs. Emma Rishling
of Neligh, district deputy and her
daughter, Mrs. Vrrvi Rishling.
Mrs. Alice Geary and the Misses
Ruth Mewmavv and Karen Kelly
were initiated into the lodge.
Entertainment included two
readings by Mrs. Evans, a mello
phone solo by Diane Cork and a
trombone solo by Ruth Kelly.
The 1960 convention will lie held
at Atkinson.
.. \
On Thursday at the Page Meth
odist church the annual May break
fast was held ,ind officers of the
King's Daughters and WSCS were
Installed.
Mrs, Jesse Kelly, president, was
in charge of the program and was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Grass and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart.
The WSCS members presented a
hat skit with Mrs. Vivian Steinberg
vts reader. A hide-away hat was
presented to Mrs. 0. A, Weber, the
oldest mother present.
Mrs. Robert Fmbree of O’Neill,1
: wife of the district superintendent, i
j vvas the installing officer and guest !
; speaker.
The life membership pin was pre
, sented to Mrs. Ivan Heiss. Mrs
Merwyn French was recognized for
having received the pin given at
the state WSCS convention.
The Page Methodist Young A-1
dulls held a supper in the honor:
of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Ickes Jr., |
(Bud) and family at the Page i
Methodist church basement Sunday
evening. The Ickes family is go
ing to Idaho for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork, Mrs
Vivian Steintx*rg, Diane Cork and
Dixie Nissen, all of Page, went to,
Sioux City where Diane vvas inter- j
viewed for nurse’s training.
Six leaders from the three Page!
extension clubs attended a work-1
shop on bread baking at the i
Methodist church kitchen on Fri-1
day. Catherine Indra, the home |
agent, vvas in charge and gave'
many pointers on better bread mak- 1
ing. The leaders will take what
they learned back to their club
members.
Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon Parks
ot Omaha visited their son, |{oii
nie and Mrs. Parks’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Stevens of Page.
Some of the members of the
Page MYF went to Plainview rol
ler skating Thursday, May 7, night.
Mr. Lyndley Crumly and Mr. Jer
Miss Alvarn Hamm, voice instructor, presented her pupils In a
recital on Thursday, May 7. In the picture are from left, seated.
Fatty Wilson and IJiula Ctirren. Standing, Nancy Marshfield, Miss
Itamm, Sharen Hartrnoft. Merna Butterfield and Fatda Heed.
umc Allen went to Pierce Saturday
on business.
Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Ev e
lyn Grag were Mr and Mrs. Gene
Baber and Mr. and Mrs Keith We
yer all of Plainview and Mr. and
Mrs. Cordes Walker and family of
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher were
guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Calvin Harvey Wednesday evening
May 6.
The Eagle Hustlers 4-H club
dairy division met at the home of
Gerhardt Luebcke with Pete Soj
ka as co-host on May 7.
The older group judged cattle
while the smaller members learned
parts of a dairy animal.
Lunch was serv ed by Mrs. Lueb
cke and Mrs. Sojka.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith and
Linda and Vivian Ragland went
to Norfolk Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William Hock,
the superintendent of Page high
school, entertained the following
Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Parks and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Goodart.
Linda Shultz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Shultz, was admitted to
St. Anthony's hospital Friday
morning. She has a bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
sr. went to Omaha this week. On
Friday they went to Lincoln to at
tend the centennial celebration.
They stayed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Brouse. Mrs. Brou
se is Mrs. French’s sister.
Mrs. Merwyn B’rench jr of Page
.vent to Oakland to visit her par
ents Thursday, May 7. Mr. French
.vent to Oakland Sunday. They re
turned late Sunday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray entertained
the SttS club Friday at her home.
Mrs. Ethel Waring won the mys
tery prize.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gerhardt Luebcke
entertained the following Sunday
•at supper: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dean
and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Dean and Mitchel, all of
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Schlote, Cindy and Roger of Plain
view and Mrs. Christine Luebcke
of Pomona Calif.
Mrs. Christine Luebcke will re
main at the Gerhardt Luebcke
home indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen and
family of Page were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sorensen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Ickes and
their son Dennis and Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sor
en Sorensen jr.
Mrs. Lysle Mewmaw was ad
mitted to St. Anthony's hospital
Monday for surgery.
Mrs. Edward Eggen entertained
the Neighborhood club at an in
formal aflernoon Wednesday, May
6. The afternoon was spent with
needlework.
Mrs. Roy Grubbs was a guest.
The Nifty Needlers 4-H club met
at the American Legion hall Sat
urday afternoon. Roll call was
answered by naming “ my favorite
sandwich”.
After a short business meeting
the girls were divided into pro
ject study groups. The let’s cook
group made ambrosia; the home
making group studied mitered cor
ners on hemmed lunch cloths; the
skirt and blouse group learned to
gather skirts and the pies and
cake group studied pie-making.
Hostesses were Andrea Wcttlau
fer and her mother, Mrs. George
Wettlaufer.
Mice’s Shnr
s «f«< of
I IS F;mt r>.
Phnn«* '*S'< —
Amelia News
Mother's
Tasks
Various
By .Miss Florence Lindsey
Reverend Cox, pastor of the
Methodist church chose as his text
for the service on Mother's Day
from the Book of John 19:27, "Be
hold thy Mother," and stated in
his tribute that a mother runs a
laundry, a restaurant; is a police
officer, health officer, truant of
ficer, president of the state called
Home'; president of the bank and
makes ends meet on scant income.
She is a priest, teacher and
companion.
—
The eighth graders received
their ratings and all passed. Rog
er Waldo and Cathy Doolittle le
ceived superior ratings. They at
tended the graduation evercises in
O'Neill Wednesday.
The Amelia grade room went on
a hike Monday. School will be out
for the term Friday ttomorrow i
with a picnic dinner at the schorl
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle and
Terry went to Newman Grove
Sunday to attend a family gather
ing in honor of Mother's Day at
the home of Mrs. Doolittle’s
grandmother, Mrs. Della Ashby.
Jackie and Billie Doolittle, who
had visited their cousins, Lloyd
and Dannie Slaymaker at Albion,
over Saturday night returned home
with their parents Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman at
tended the Nebraska Small School
Association meeting in Lincoln on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. Clyde was elected president
Iof the state wide association.
Aid Waldman accompanied the
Widmans to Lincoln Tuesday, May
5, and is visiting his brother,
Henry and sister, Miss Anna
Waldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake, Rose
anne and Lorn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Holmoka, Jerry and Mary
were supper guests on May 5 eve
ning at the Damp Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Fullerton,
Joan and Beth were supper guests
Tuesday evening at George Fuller
tons.
Mrs. Edith Andersen and Mrs.
S. C. Barnett papered the kitchen
for Mrs. Delia Ernst May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman drove
to Omaha last Wednesday to meet
their little granddaughters, Debra
and Linda Clausson of Burlington,
la., who will visit the Gilmans
while their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Clausson are on a vaca
tion. Mr. Clausson won the trip as
an award in his insurance sales
manship.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
accompanied the Gilmans to Oma
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sperling and
family of Cotesfield spent the
weekend with her sister and fam
ily, the Lloyd W'aldos.
Mrs. Darrel Slaymaker and sons
Lloyd and Dannie of Albion visit
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Kennedy and Harold last Friday
evening and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston
and Stace Barnett helped lay lino
leum for Mrs. Edith Andersen
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Edwards.
Arlis and Zane and Mrs. Rosa
Sneison visited at the Wayne San
ford home near Albion Sunday
Mrs. Delia Ernst and Mrs Ethel
Andersen were dinner guests on
Mother's Day of Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence. They all visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Baker in the afternoon:
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leach,
Sandra and Linda of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Doolittle, Mrs. Gertie
Adair, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Adair, Allen and Dick were guests
on Mother’s Day at the home 01
Mr and Mrs. Bob Adair and tarn
ily.
Mr. anti Mrs. Vernon Berry i
went to Grand Island Sunday to I
visit her parents, Mr. and Mis j
August Boitz on Mother s Day.
Mrs. Vero Sageser accompanied
the Berrys to Gran.i Island and !
from there went to Council Bluffs, I
la., to visit her mother, Mrs. Min I
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C Barnett at 1
tended services at the Free Moth 1
odist church and later were d.nn. 1
guests at the Glenn White home.
Ralph Adair and Billie Duo hit e
celebrated their birthday amove,
saries Friday evening May 8. wi h
a supper at the Adair home. Pres
ent besides the honored guests
were Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mrs. Stel
la Sparks and Lonnie, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Doolittle, Jacky and
Terry and Mrs. Ralph Adair, Al- 1
len and Dickie.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo wen
Mother’s Day dinner guests at the
Ken Werner home in Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman.
Barbara and Carol of Linton, N.
D., and Mrs. Jane Chapman and
son. Douglas of Mobridge, S.D..
came Friday and visited until
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Effie Withers and sister. Mrs. Blos
som Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
went to Newman Grove Sunday to
attend the 55th weeding anniver
sary of their uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. Fritz Jensen. Mr. Jen
sen is an uncle of Edgar and Os
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernic
Kennedy and Harold, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fullerton, Joan and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Miles
and daughter and Mrs. Stella
Sparks and Lonnie spent Sunday
at Tom Doolittles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
tnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller
ton went to Atkinson Sunday eve
ting to visit at the parental, Rob
ert Fullerton home.
Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs.
Link Sageser called on Dode Sag
eser at his home in Chambers Fri j
Jay.
Mrs. Maude Forbes of Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs
and family, all of Rose, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Forbes of Ewing
>vere visitors Sunday at Hienie
Frahms.
Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Burge and
family went to the home of Mrs.
Bessie Burge Sunday for Mother's
Day.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Fisher spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fisher s mother
at Clearwater.
The Amelia Progressive club will
meet with Mrs. Mae Sageser on
May 22 instead of the usual date
I
I _I
Charles W. Jones, the son of
Mr. and >hrs. George II. Jones
of O’Neill, will he graduated
from Central Itilile Institute on
May fH. He Is a member of the
student advisory council, student
ministry prayer group, a co
leader ami an outstation pastor.
Deloit News
By Mrs. Henry Reimer
The Deloit Pinochle clnh met
Thursday at the Lambert Bartak
home. High score went to Mrs. F.
Miller and Mrs. Charles McDonald;
traveling to Mrs. Werkmeister and
iow to Mrs. E L. S:sson.
Mrs. Alice Lodge, who has been
convalescing at the L. L. Bartak
h ane, was able to return to her
home in Elgin on Sunday, May 3.
Mrs. Maynard Stearns and Mrs.
Mary Stearns attended a shower
for Wanda Patras at the legion hall
in Clearwater on Friday evening.
Mrs. James Squire underwent
surgery at the Tilden hospital on
Tuesday, May 5th.
Mrs. G. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs ;
Otto Kallhoff were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sylvester Bauer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjaek
spent Friday in Norfolk and O'
Neill.
Mrs. Maynard Stearns. Mis
Mary S t e a r n s. Mrs, Clarence
Schmiser and Mrs lx>n Spahn at
tended a club tea and demonstra
tion at the Methodist church base
ment on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Sisson and Fred were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mel
vin Rexin home. Mrs, Otto Reimer
of Lincoln spent part of the week
at the Sisson home.
Mrs. Bill Gibbs was taken to the
hospital in Norfolk on Friday eve i
ning.
Mike Bartak was able to come i
home from the Neligh hospital on
Tuesday. His little brother Sieve
came home on Saturday they are
sons id Mr. and Mrs. Keith ltartak.
Mrs. Rudy Funk was able to 1
come home from the hospital in
Neligh the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bauer and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjaek went
to Elgin Friday evening at attend
rosary' for Anthony Rotert. tit. of
ltotert is the former Josephine
Rotext is the former Josephine
Schindler of near Deloit.
Mr. and Mrs. H Reimer were
dinner guests on Saturday at the
Ralph Tomjacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and
Mary of Oakland Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Born of Plainvievv. Mr. and i
Mrs. Don Larson, Larry, Lyle and
Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry i
Reimer were Sunday dinner guests
at the J. A. Larson home in Ew
ing. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stearns
were visitors one evening last week
to help celebrate Kenneth Clark's
birthday at the Clark home.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmeiche]
were guests Sunday at the home of
ler mother, Mrs. Millie Clark,
near Springview.
Guests Sunday at the John
schmit home were Mr. and Mr#.
Itichard Schmit ot Osmond
Veldeen Pinkerman cole I ■- eJ
tor birthday Sunday with ,» • r
u the home ot her parent'. It
tnd Mrs. \'eidon I'inkcrn .1
todbird lluests wore Mr. and Mrs
luy Pinkerman and l>o\s ana Mis
•'aye Pinkerman. Kodhtrd an Mr
unt Mrs Kotnnaid Pinkerman
'Irs. \ iriiil \nktiey- and It in-y
mid Mrs. .lames Ankney, Stuart,
were in (•rand Island Sunday to
see lames Ankney. a patient at
i eterun s Hospital.
Mr and Mrs Ijowoll Nesbitt and
umily spent the weekend tn Kul
ertun at the home of his parent#
Mr and Mrs. Jline Maly and
amdy were quests Saturday and
Utnday at the Kidon Sediyy home
tedbird.
IMojim' Phone I s \ our Ww*
t Ad\ t*rtifioint'nl)
Ham and Cheese
Dish Is Delicious
This unique r I loose and ham
nain dish could well he that s.une
hing "hot" and “hearty” you
lerve for a buffet supper or to the
,oung crowd that gathers to spin
•eeords, says Mill Perry, route
supervisor of the Meadow Gold
>airy. It is easy to prepare too,
or well filled sandwiches are
limply baked in a tungy, custard
ype sauce.
Developed by Beatrice Cooke,
lirector of the company's Chicago
est kitchens, the unusual sauce is
nade with buttermilk, a product
low being featured by the dairy.
CHEESE HAM PUFF
(Four servings!
8 slices day old white bread or
4 English muffins, split
l4 cup butter, softened
8 slices cooked ham
8 slices process pimento cheese
3 eggs, beaten
2 cups buttermilk
1 tablespoon grated onion
2 teaspoons horseradish
M teaspoon dry mustard
Spread bread slices with butter.
Grange 4 slices on liottom of but
erod 8-inch square pan. Cover each
vith a slice of ham and cheese,
lepeat layers. Combine eggs, but
ermilk, onion, horseradish and
iry mustard. Pour over all. Bake
it 325 degrees for 1 hour. Serve
mmediately.
1
Eneedseed corn? I
YOUR FUNK’S-G DEALER I
HAS IT...GIVE HIM A RING I
Holt County ^ I
BONENBERGER FEED STORE—Atkinson
CLARENCE HANSEN—Inman
EDWARD J. FUNK—Ewing
FRED IJNDBERG—O’Neill
El.WA N ROBERTSON—C hambers
EDGAR STAUFFER—Page
ORA YARGER—Stuart
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENT—O'Neill
ihst&cfa'
Don’t wait until an acci
dent proves that worn
shock absorbers are dan
gerous. Replace worn
shocks with new Monro
Matics. They stabilize your
car, keep wheels from
bouncing off the road, pre
vent hard steering, side
sway and extra tire wear.
TA1'? THE MONRO-MATlC
6C-DAY FREE RIDE! jj
let us install a set of new Monro*
Matic shock absorbers on yovr car
loday. Try them for 60 days If
you're not fully satisfied, return
them for a full refund and r§«
installation of your old shocks*
SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY !— He’s listed below:
GILLETTE & SON. WINTZ SINCLARE SER.,
Chambers, Nebr. Creighton, Nebr.
MIDCITY MOTORS, FOX REPAIR,
Atkinson, Nebr. Newport, Nebr.
KEMP SERVICE, LEONARDS REPAIR,
Niobrara, Nebr. Bonesteei, So. D.
RAY HAVEL SERVICE, MARTS SERVICE,
Bartlett, Nebr. Herrick, So. D.
H. E. BARTON SER., LYNCH STD. SERVICE,
Orchard, Nebr. Lynch, Nebr.
CHET tc KENS SERVICE,
Verdigre, Nebr.
H • * , » . *
Increased Operation Costs Prompts Request |
for Increase In Telephone Rates
i
The Public Telephone Company announces its intention to
file an Application with the Nebraska State Railway Commission
for authority to increase telephone rates for local service at Its
Arnold, Callaway, Oconto, Stapleton, Ewing and Page exchanges.
The proposed monthly increases range from 25c to $1.25 depend
ing upon the class of service furnished.
Maintenance material costs and taxes have increased sub
stantially since the last general rate adjustment in April of 1952.
Company management has found it necessary to make certain
wage adjustments to certain of its employees from time to time
since the year 1952. Other employees have not received any wage
increases since the last rate adjustment. Several of our local
employees are requesting an upward wage adjustment at this
time and it will be necessary for the Company to obtain rate
relief in order to grant the needed wage increases.
Approximately 56% of the additional revenue that would be
derived from the proposed rate increase would be used for local
employee wage adjustments. Various forms of operating taxes
would take 21% of the added revenue. The remaining 23% would
be available for debt service and the purchase of new plant ma
terials.
Customers desiring information on the exact amount of the
proposed rate increase applicable to their class of sendee may
obtain this information from the local telephone manager.
PUBLIC TELEPHONE COMPANY
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebc'.ldJrt
Call 248-W — 24-hr. Servlet
Northwest Electric
O’Neill j
O'NEILL TREE SERVICE i
C. W. SNOWARDT
Tree Trimming and I
Tree Removal <
1 5 BLKS. N. SUNSET STATION i
O’Neill, Nebr. i
“Music For Young America”
Don Shaw's Top "40"
DANCE BAND AND ENTERTAINERS
Starring RONNIE MEEK
Singing all the Hit Recordings
O’NEILL AMERICAN LEGION
Saturday, May 16
ADMISSION: $1.00
SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER...AND
Get1 inside the clean
winged beauty of Buick 59
wn-u nr n rn aut imobii rs ARI BUILT BUICK will BUILD THBM
Along with tht most talked about
style on the read today goes per
formance new even to owners of
previous Buicks . . . and too great
for you to miss.
Buick ’39 is livelier yet smoother,
more powerful yet thriftier, as any
previous Buick owner will tell you.
And credit goes to the turbine
smoothness of Buick transmissions,
plus the new responsiveness of
Buick "Wildcat” engines.
Atthe wheel, too, you’ll find new
handling ease and finned-brake
sureness that owners put high on
Watch Dale I Caber Ison in Taies of Wells Fargo on NBC-TV Monday A ights
their “most liked” list.
But that’s far from all these
owners tell us. They talk about
new oj>erating economy from the
most efficient power plant on the
road today. About quality of fin
ish and detail, and of quietness
that even beats the best of Buick
heretofore. They speak of reliabil
ity . . . and they speak of the pure
pleasure of owning a Buick ...
in ways that warm the heart.
But the best spokesman lor
Buick '59—and what it can do for
you—is a Buick itself. Why not go
to your Buick dealer and get the
inside story, today?
* * *
TO OWNERS OF CARS IN "THE LEADING
low-priced 3” . . . You’ll be surprised
how easily you can own a Buiek LeSabre
instead! Be sure to ask your Buiek I>caler
about "THE MOST IMPORTANT ?9f)()
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLDS’
DISCOVER EOR YOCRSELF WHY 100,000 FAMILIES HAVE
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SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ...
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• •. CHECK YOUR CAK—’CHECK YOUR DRIVING—CHECK ACCIDENTS SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR usbdcam
* * (*• * . * * • , ,