The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 21, 1959, Section One, Image 5

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    * •
Page News
Seniors Receive Diplomas at Page
By Ah In Prtimly
Ten seniors and nine eighth grad
ers received diplomas at com
mencement exercises at Page,
Tuesday night.
"Where There Is No Vision" was
the title of the address given bj
M A Oschner of Wayne.
I*>nmi Crumly gave the valedic
tory address and Dixie Nissen gave
the salutatory address.
Carl Max presented the diplomas
and Ronald Park presented the
scholarships and awards.
Baccalaureate services were held
at the Page High school Auditor
ium Sunday evening. The sermon
"At the Crossroads" was delivered
hy Rev Burl Baty of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church. Rev . Lisle Mew
maw gave the invocation and bene
diction.
The pupils of District 23 and
their teacher. Miss Brenda Bee
Ieart closed the school year with
a family pirnic Thursday noon,
, May 14.
Each family brought a picnic
lunch and ico cream was furnish
ed by the school.
District 9'.
Pupils of District 97 and teacher,
Miss Linda Cronk, also held their
closing picnic on Thursday.
Pupils of district 57 and their
teacher, Delores Mellor, held a
family picnic to close the school
year.
Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, teacher
at district 55 held their last day
of school picnic on Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Pari Mux went
to Norfolk on Saturday to attend
the funeral of A. II. Palmer, a
former resident of the Page com
munity.
i *
Miss Donna CTumly (above)
was named valedictorian of (lie
Page High School graduating
class. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. t'rumly. Donna
plans to attend Wayne State
Teachers college.
Miss Dixie Nissen (above),
daughter of .Mr. an.! Mrs.
Robert Nissen of I* a g e was
named saliitatorian ot her class.
Dixie plans to enter the
nursing profession a Iter her
graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Luebcke,
Seal and Charlotte and Mrs. Chris
tine Luebcke went to Battle Creek
to attend a family reunion and
spent the evening in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krokaugger !
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckwith
and family were Sunday guests at 1
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- 1
hardt Luebcke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork and
family went to Spencer to attend
the graduation of the daughter of
Mr. anrl Mrs. Harold Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan lliess and
family went to Lincoln Saturday
morning.
They visited their daughter 1
Myrna, who is a student at Wesley
an. They returned Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freemeyer
and family were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nissen.
The Page track team went to
the stat«- track meet at Lincoln.
They left Friday morning and
returned Saturday night.
James Nissen was 5th in the
half mile. He was the only one
from Page who placed.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haney and
family were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Helen Craddock has been
in the hospital this week. Mrs.
Ava Crumly has been teaching
school while she is ill.
Thursday afternoon the three ex
tension clubs of Page held a joint
meeting at the Page Methodist
Church basement.
Members and guests enjoyed a
demonstration of skillet cookery
given by Mrs. Catherine Indra, the
home agent.
Mrs. Harry Harper and Cath
erine Indra were presented with
gifts of appreciation.
The Eastside Kountry Klub had
charge of the entertainment.
The Golden Rule club served a
dessert luncheon.
The Page Extension club cleaned
the basment when the meeting was
over.
Grenda Beelacrt was queen for
a day at a pre-nuptial shower gi
ven in iter honor by the 1956 class
mothers at Page on Friday eve
ning.
The television program. "Queen
[or a Day" was the theme of the
shower. Miss Beelaert, being cho
sen the queen, was the recipient
of a large number of gifts of all
kinds.
She was assisted in opening her
gifts by a group of her friends.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray left Sunday
evening to go to Plainview to at
tend baccalaureate and com
mencement of tier grandson, Ro
bert Baber.
On Saturday a group of neigh
bors gathered at the Ray Hansen
home to plow for corn.
Mr. Hansen has been on the sick
list and is not able to work.
The following helped with the
work: Bob Beelaert, Bill Sorensen,
Jerry Asher, Harold Asher, Mar
vin ‘Stauffer and Warren Cronk,
Darrel Heiss Richard Heiss and
Calvin Harvey.
Women who helped Mrs. Hansen
with the noon meal were Mrs. Jer
ry Asher, Mrs. Harold Asher and
Mrs. Richard Hiess.
The Nifty Needier* 4-H club met
at the Legion hall May 16 with
Sharon and Delila Hansen as hos
tesses.
Roll call was answered by each
member saying what they did to
help most at home.
The girls judged skirts, shorts,
and luncheon cloths. Let’s Cook
girls brought rhubarb awl apple
crisp to be judged, llomemaking
girls hemmed luncheon cloths and
the Beginning Baking girls brought
vanilla drop cookies to judge.
Skirt and Blouse girls and the
Work and Play girls worked on
their projects.
Games were led by Juanita Rag
land. The next meeting will be held
June filth.
Peggy O’Brien, reporter
PAGE Army Pvt Robert F.
Huston, 23, whose wife, Judy lives
at 2217 Vinton st., Omaha, complet
ed the eight-week food *ervice
course May 1 at the guartermas
ter school. Fort Lee, Va.
He received training in cooking,
baking, meat cutting and operating
u field kitchen.
Huston entered the Army last
August.
He is a 1955 graduate of Collins
(Mo.) high school and was em
ployed by Butternut bakery before
entering the army. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Huston, lives in Page.
Inman News
By Mrs. .James McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuckey and
family of Grafton spent a few days
last week visiting in the home of
Mrs. Stuckey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Chudomelka.
The annual meeting of the Inman
Cemetary Association met Monday
evening at the R.L.D.S. Church an
nex. Fifteen members were pre
sent. Several items of interest were
discussed at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson left
Sunday for Omaha where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson
and also received medical atten
tion. They were accompanied to
Dmaha by Mrs. Lewis Kopccky,
who will visit relatives there.
~ ~ . SMBfc. Si HZ
Don Kelley of Wayne spent the
weekend \tsiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary left
• Wednesday for low a where they
will visit.
Miss Helen Sobotka spent the
[weekend in Lincoln visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sobotka of Co
lumbus and Mr, and Mrs Gerald
Sobotka of Norfolk v isited in the
John Sobotka home last week.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family
spent ihe weekend visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guv Hull at
Redbird.
Several from Inman attended
funeral services Friday morning at
the Presbyterian Church in O'Neill
for Mrs. II. W. Tomlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt of O'
Neill were callers Sunday evening
in the James Coventry home.
Mrs. James McMahan and Mrs.
John Mattson spent Tuesday in
Sioux City, Iowa., and Lyons on
business.
Neil Kelley and Dick Coventry,
who attend college in Norfolk spent
the weekend in the W. E. Kelley
and Ken Coventry homes.
Mrs. W. E. Kelley attended
the funeral ot Mr. Palmer Satur
day afternoon in Norfolk.
The Inman Commercial club held
its regular meeting Monday eve
ning at the Watson Hay office.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
Mrs. Francos May and family at
tended the Stelling-Cooper wed
ding Sun.,ay afternoon at Orchard.
Milton Gorse of California was
an Inman visitor last week.
Mr. and Mi’s. Lawrence Ste
vens and family of Norfolk were
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rill Butterfield and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mar Crum
anti boys of De-Ridder, La., spent
a few days last week v isiting in (he
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert An
thony and family. Mrs. Mar Crum
and Mr. Anthony are sister and
brother.
The Willow Dike school, south
of Inman held their school picnic
Sunday. Mrs. Clara Peacock of
O'Neill is the teacher.
Lyle Gross of S. D., is the CNW
relief agent while the regular
aaiMfeCTmj—SMa hiimi
*. jeumm.™•« cjaamammam m- :*axumKmm wnt .-ssas
Find the teacher. That’s her in the middle, Delores Wells who
teaches district 100. She and two of her pupils toured The Frontier
recently. The boy is Jerry Rosenkrans and the school Kiri. Dolores
Rosenkrans. Not shown are Robert and Jerry Thackston and Janice
Delckson, also students at district 100.
agent, T D. Hutton is on a three
week vacation in Washington and
Oregon.
Mr and Mrs. Dick Clark ami
family of O'Neill were callers in
the Violet Sholes home Thursday.
May 7
A community picnic was held
at the Inman Consolidated school
on Wednesday May 13.
Chartibers News
K. It. Carpenter
Baccalaureate services for the
grauuating class of the Chambers
high school were held Sunday eve
ning, May 17 in the high school
gymnasium.
Processional and recessional was
by La Rue Weller.
Rev William Roten, pastor of
St. Pauls Lutheran church pre
sented the message. Mrs. Harlan
Larson sang "The Perfect Day"
and Eugene Baker "The Lords
Prayer”.
Juniors chosen to lead the class
were Joan Fullerton and Edwin
Fleek.
The Chambers school held "op
en house" at the school gymnasium
Thursday evening, May 14. The
home economics class presented
a style show. The grade school pu
pils displayed work completed dur
ing the year. The shop boys also
exhibited some of the work done
in their wood-work project this
year.
Sunday, May 17 dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, James Grimes were
Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Grimes and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes, Ber
nard anti Richard.
A shower honoring Miss Shirley
Dehart w as held Saturday evening,
May 16 at the parlors of the Metho
dist Church. There were about 81)
friends and relatives present.
The theme of the program was
lier life as seen through the "key
hole ", with appropriate songs by
a group behind the scenes. Mrs.
Darrel Gillette played the part of
Shirley and Mrs. Charles Coolidge
he part ol the bridegroom.
Following the program some
aictures were taken by Louis Har
ey with his Polaroid camera.
Gifts were opened and lunch ser
•m ♦
Mrs. Jack Bieriele and children
of Columbus came last week for a
few days visit with her mother,
Elwyn Robertson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lubken
and son, Mjchael of Linclon spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Beed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke of Bart
lett visited his mother, Mrs. John
Kellar Sunday, May 17.
Ruth Ann Damme, student nurse
at Lincoln General hospital, Lin
coln spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Damme and family.
A picnic was held Sunday, May
17 at the schoolhouse in District
212 north and east of Cham tiers.
Mrs. Leah Daas was the teacher.
This was the close of the school
year.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter went to
Sioux City, la., Wednesday, May
13 where she visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Medcalf and children until Friday
evening when they brought her 1
home remaining until Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Candyn Wintermote, stu
dent nurse at Emanuel Lutheran
hospital in Omaha spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guais Wintermote.
Mary Ellen Gillette and a friend,
Jane Ormand, both students at col
lege in Greeley, Colo., came Fri
day, May 8 to visit the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gil
lette and son, Darrel Lee They
returned to Greeley Sunday.
--X
Mr. and Mrs 1 \>n Wessink and
baby daughter of Lincoln visited
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs Glen Burge over the
weekend May MO
Mr. ami Mrs. W 11 Crawford
and family spent Sunday. May 10
with relatives at Spencer
Billy Cox and !><n Miekelson
attended a meeting of the Wheeler
county saddle club at Bartlett
Thun fay, May 7.
MKTHOIMST YOt Tit KI.MT
MYF sub-district council met
Sunday at the Harvey Tompkins
home at Inman.
Officers elected were Paula
Reed of O’Neill, president; Karon
Boone of Inman, vice-president;
Karen Wrenhole of Clearwater,
secretary-treasurer; Gary Gilles
pie of O'Neill, publicity; Roger
Tompkins of Inman, witness; Dick
Galyen of Atkinson, outreach;
Margaret Fischer of Spencer, cit
izenship; Bob Clifford of Atkin
son, faith and Judy Drickey ot
Spencer, fellowship.
The next sub-district rally is
tentatively set for August 11, with
a swimming party at O'Neill The
council meeting will be held on ^
September 13.
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Available!
O'NEILL
v. Thursday-Friday-Saturday
DOLLAR DAY f ONLY
DIVIDENDS At The APPAREL SHOP
} r All Sales Final—No Returns
jt No Alterations
1 GROUP OF BETTER
m
SPRING DRESESS
Dacrons, acetates, silks. Values to $24.98 .
2 for $10
6 SHORTS SPRING HATS
Size 8, size 10, size 12,
. . , Values from $3.98 to $12.98
and 3 size 14’s.
xk Original Price Vi Original Price
3 SPRING SUITS HOSIERY
Values to $l-3o
Size 9, size 11 and size 12 __ __ _
Now 89*
Vi Original Price Jfor$,.69
The Apparel Shop
WINNIE BARGER, Owner
, . ‘ ' * , * * * * m i* *
r I
ask yourself j
esc questions j
i
cr'ore you |
buy a steel building
BOSS IT GO UP FAST ANO FASY1
Don't waste time and money on
coally hired help for a week or
more when you build . . . with tlie
new -SIOUX- Steel Building
you'll do the job yourself with
only two-on-the-farm helpers in
■ fraction of the time. -SIOUX
ia faat, easy and practical.
S IT BIG ENOUGH FOR ALL YOU*
NEEDS? -SIOUX- is . . . with
room to spare. A full 20 ft. high
... 40 ft. wide . . . and lengths to
it any need. (It even enlarge* in
sections for expansion).
• THE COST LOW? With the new
-SIOUX- Steel Building you'll
• tore more, pay less Sire,
strength, long-life with • price
CAN IT BE FINANCED? Sioux
can . . . approved by A.S.C.
for grain storage loans, with
20% down and 5 years to pay.
In many cases the building
can pay for itself in storage
benefits alone.
t n FAMOUS -SIOUX- OUAUTTF
Only the new -SIOUX- steel
tnildinf fives enmstched
-SIOUX- quality in s farm build
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to ventilators materials and de
sign are perfect examples of the
quality that has marked -SIOUX
Steel equipment for nearly BO
years
M KIL mCNOTM. IONO LTf AMi
UT OF BUILDING INSIST ON -SIOUX
M—ufnrtorwi of fbt Moil Waniod
Coon Crib U Amocico
•mif harrmiag for rom, tram
WM. KROTTER CO.
SIOUX STEEL DISTRIBUTORS
O’Neill, Nebr.
IANB BANK
LOANS
,o. J FA,IM
I NEEDS
low COST . . LONG TiMM
borrow with confidence
• Contottdota DtbN
• Buy a Farm or Ranck
• Modomli* Building*
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Ownad by format*—Ear formant
Boc Mi Information contact.
National Farm Loan Am'i
LYLE P. DIERKS,
SEtTiETABY TBEA8I BEB
Phone 91, O'Neill
O'NEILL
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
IRONING COVER
Regular 9Hc
M PP NYLON HOSIERY
Now 66c ? or SI
Resisls scorching! Silicone al- “ P* • V |
uminized ironing lxjard cover. 51-gauge, 15-donier, fine dark
Smooth lace-on style. seams! Sizes 8M1-II.
SAVE 49c
Regular $1.19
PILLOWS $100
SAVE 10c
Regular li for 19e
TOILET SOAP 6 39c
SAVE 41c
Regular 35c
Girls PANTIES 3 64c
SAVE $1.52
Regular $1.19
Dinnerware SET-.-$297
SAVE 20c
Regular 59c
Flatware KNIFE -39c ||
SAVE 10c
Regular 29c
Flatware FORK 19c
SAVE 98c
Regular $1.93
SOFA PILLOW - 51<*
SAVE 30c
Regular $1.20
NIGHT LIGHT 99c
SAVE 69c
Regular 89c
Window SHADES $100
SAVE 32c
Regular $1.60
TOWELS..57<
SAVE 20c
Regular 40c
TOILETRIES 29c
SAVE 98c
Regular $1.08
BLOUSES -----.SIM
SAVE 12c
I tegular 39c
Assorted SPONGES 27c
11