OHS Prom Is
Held Saturday
Evening In Gym
Melvin Sanders and Gail joh
ring were crowned king and
queen of the junior-senior prom
Saturday night in the public
school auditorium.
Attendants were Ilone NVIson
Mike Hand, Mary ,|o Curran
and ( urt Larson. Kindergarten
students were Nancy Poese,
fl<#w«r Jan GeLwillo and
Danny Morrow, crownbearors
and C'andice Marcollus and
Debbie Itehrens, trainbearers.
Gail .lohrinK
»--'-■ • ,'jtM ' • '
„ dh * «'•
Melvin Sanders
Theme for the prom was “The
Emerald City at The End of The
Rainb ;w”. Sqphomore servers
were dressed as elves. Green,
gold and white colors were used
to decorate the auditorium and
tables.
Richard Hill, junior class presi
dent, gave the welcome at the
banquet. The response wras given
by Holland Johnson, senior class
president.
Supt. H. L. McCoy spoke about
“Twinkling Stars’’ and Marvin
Miller, principal, gave “Reminis
cing at The Prom’’.
The program concluded with a
skit by the sophomore servers.
The cast included Verna Butter
field, Bob Halstead, Connie Mor
row, Keith Krugman, Laurell
Haynes, Dennis Spangler, Sheryl
Schmeichel, Greg Dcrickson,
Vickie Fletcher, Jay McCoy, Di
anne Gillespie and Dennis Wells.
The “Collegians” from Lincoln
furnished the music for dancing.
The Women’s Association of the
Presbyterian church prepared the
banquet. Mrs. Roy Humrich was
chairman.
Mission Trip In June
Fcr Esther Young
Esther Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Young, has been
chosen as a member of the youth
mission group wiiich will tour
various mission stations in the
southeastern part of the United
States in June.
Esther served as a member of
the sub-district Methodist Youth
Fellowsh p council this year, vice
president of the local MYF group
and has been reelected for the
coming year. She is an assis
tant Sunday school teacher.
H...
Miss Young is a junior in O'
Neill Public school, a past class
secretary and active in school
affairs.
Her trip will be sponsored by
the Wesleyan Service Guild and
the WSCS'of the local Methodist
church.
Verdigre Church
Elects Officers
The WSCS in Verdigre elected
the society officers for the en
suing year, they are: Mrs. George
Thrapp, president; Mrs. Dave
Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Em
il Kreycik, recording secretary;
Blanche Merritt, treasurer; Mrs
Russell Woodard, secretary oi
promotion; Mrs. Bolton Randa
secretary of social Christian con
cem: Mrs. Ben Roubicek, sec
retary of missionary education:
Mrs. Joe F. Farnik, secretary o
student work; Mrs. V. A. Wals
trom, secretary of youth work
Mrs. Otto Uhlir, secretary o
childrA’»'i*>rk: ©. Schre
ier, secretary erf spiritual life.
Lunch was served by the hos
te-sses, Mrs. William Fostermai
and Mrs. Fred Marshall.
County Angus Men
Meet Saturday
The Holt County Angus asso
ciation held their regular meet
ing Saturday at tiie courthouse
annex. Plans were made for the
state junior angus association
field day to be held July 27 at
the Frank Beelaert Triple B An
gus ranch near Page.
The moving of two signs, one
on highway 20-281 and one in
north Holt county on highway 281
was also discussed.
Richard Strube
Rites Are Held
Here Saturday
Richard Francis Paul Strjbe,
son of Alfred and Marie A Stru
be, was born on May 19, 1921 in
O’Neill and died May 2, 1962 at
St. Anthony’s hospital.
He attended the O’Neill Public
schools and was graduated from
Page high school in 1939. After
graduation he moved to Califor
nia where he was employed at
Lockheed Aircraft Co. for sever
al years.
On November 17, 1946, he was
married to Ellen Marie Martin
of Los Angeles, Calif., at Yuma,
Ariz. They spent 3 years in Braw
ley, Calif., then moved to O’Neill
in 1949. To this union 4 sons were
born.
Mr. Strube began work as a
carjienter and continued until he
lost his eyesight a year ago last
September. In spite of his handi
cap he continued his work with
the help of his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife, El
len; sons, Larry, 14, Steven, 11,
Robert, 8 and Billy 3; his mo
ther, Mrs. Marie A. 9trube, 2
half brothers and 3 half sisters.
He was preceded in death by
his father, a half sister and a
half brother.
Funeral services were held at
10 a.m. Saturday at the Metho
dist church with the Rev. Glenn
Kennicott officiating and burial
was in the Mount Hope cemetery
at West Point.
Lyle Trease Named
To Highway Group
ORCHARD — The appointment
of Lyle G. Trease, Lincoln as sec
retary of the Nebraska Highway
Advisory Commission was an
nounced Monday by J. R. Mc
Bride, Minden, commission chair
man.
Trease will succeed Edwin J.
Finigan, who is leaving to take a
position with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
A native of Orchard, Trease at
tended Wayne State Teachers Col
lege and has been employed in
Lincoln for the past five years.
Trease, 24, is married and has
two children.
Page Seniors Sneak
To Lake of Ozarks
PAGE — The seniors of the
Page high school returned home
late Sunday evening from their
“sneak” days which were spent
at the Lake of the Ozarks. They
left Page Thursday afternoon af
ter school. They stopped at Fre
mont long enough to eat supper
beore continuing on to their des
tination.
They enjoyed boating, fishing,
swimming and even an airplane
ride.
The seniors included Ben and
Ron Asher, Loren Boelter, Jon
Cork, Alvin Crumly, Arnold Hall,
Charles Hovey, James Melcher,
Pat O'Brien. Marlyn Parks, Ale
tha Rutherford, Linda Smith and
Harlan Saltz.
Transportation was furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park, Mrs.
Norman Saltz and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Melcher.
Senior Class Play
INMAN — Senior class of In
man high school presented their
class play, “Moutain Gal”, a hill
billy comedy, in the auditorium
Friday evening.
The cast included: Ruth Ann
Hansen, Robert Morrow, Kay
Kelley, Barbara Keil, Kathy Fick,
Garnett Gillogly, Robert Pribil,
Sharon Michealis, Warren Hansen
and Bill Coventry.
The play was sponsored by Mr.
Card and Miss Hansen assisted.
After the play the class served
pie and coffee.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
An Old Quaker Saying
It isn't the things you do, dear,
it’s the things you leave un
done, which gives you the bit
ter heartache, the letter you
did not write, the flower you
might have sent, dear , are
your haunting ghosts at night.
The stone you might have lifted
out of tout brother's way, the
bit of heartsome counsel you
were hurried too much to say,
the loving touch of the hand,
dear, the gentle and winsome
tone that you had no time or
thought for, with troubles
enough of your own.
These little acts of kindness, so
easily out of mind. These chan
ces to be angels which even
mortals find. They come in the
night and silence each chill re
proachful wraith when hope is
faint and a blight has dropped
on faith.
For life is all too short, dear
and sorrow is all too great tc
suffer our slow compassion thai
tarries until too late, and it’s
not the things you do, dear, its
the things you leave undone
which gives you a bitter heart
i ache at the setting of the sun
(Adelade Proctor)
Taylor Will Be
Coach at O'Neill
High School
Announcement has been made
of the hiring of James Taylor. 34,
as head football and track coach
at O’Neill high. Mr. Taylor will
also teach math.
Mr. Taylor, who has taught
at Crofton for the pad seven
years, earned his bachelor o(
arts degree at Wayne State
Teachers college, and received
his masters degree at the Uni
versity of South Dakota.
He is married and has four
daughters.
Chuck Smith, head basketball
coach, has announced his resig
nation. Chuck, who has taught in
O’Neill the past two years, has
accepted a teaching and coach
ing position at his hometown of
Anderson, Ind. He will be head
basketball, baseball and cross
country coach.
Chuck and his family will re
main in O’Neill this summer
where he will manage the swim
ming i>ool.
Orchard Man Dies
Monday Evening
ORCHARD — Deemer Conner,
85, died Monday evening at his
home in Orchard. Mr. Conner had
been a resident of the Ewing
community but made his ohme in
Orchard for the past few years.
Funeral services are planned
today (Thursday).
Ewing Rural Track
Meet Held Saturday
The annual Rural Track Meet
was held in Ewing Saturday, May
5, with eleven ■ schools participat
ing.
First plpce went to District 100,
Antelope county, taught by Mrs.
Mary Park. Second place went to
district 5, Antelope county, taught
by Clarice Charf and third to Dis
trict 77, Antelope County, taught
by Sharon Kropp.
Poppy Day Planned
In O'Neill May 12
The American Legion Auxiliary
will sell poppies in O’Neill Sat
urday, May 12. Poppies are being
worn on Saturday, May 26, to
honor the memory of the nation’s
war dead.
Mrs. LaVern Caskey Hostess
Card-e-Yaks club met Tuesday
evening for dinner in the Town
House. Cards were played in the
home of the hostess, Mrs. Cas
key. Mrs. Bob Timmerman was
a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Richard McLain, Mrs. Bernard
Schmitz and Mrs. A1 Hamik.
Leaders Council
Appoints Committees
The 4-H Leader Council met
Tuesday evening at the court
house annex assembly room with
Ivan Heiss presiding.
Committees were appointed for
the year. There was a discussion
of age requirements for exhibit
ing at the fair. The next regu
lar meeting will be July 30th.
Ed Janike To Speak
At SCA Convention
VALENTINE — The Sandhills
Cattle Association announced to
day that Ed Janike, director of
the University of Nebraska Ex
tension Service, will appear on
the Association's annual conven
tion program to be held in Alli
ance, May 28. Mr. Janike will
speak on the future of the cattle
business in the State of Nebras
ka.
-Mr. Janike is well qualified
to appear before a livestock
group in that he has served as
extension animal husbandman
for a number of years at the
University of Nebraska. He has
also served as state 4-H group
leader and at one time was
secretary of the Omaha Live
stock Exchange. He became di
rector of the Nebraska Agricul
tural Extension Service on June
15, 1960. He served as associ
ate director since 1951.
As a result of Mr. Janike’s con
tributions as a staff member of
the University of Nebraska and a
citizen of the state, he was
awarded the Superior Service
Award by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture in 1958. The cita
tion was presented by the then
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson.
Association officials announced
that all ranchers, their wives and
all others interested in the cattle
business in Western Nebraska are
invited to attend this meeting.
Meditation Accepted
For Publication
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Pearl Neil
son. Chambers, is the author of
a meditation accepted for publi
cation by the Upper Room world
wide devotional guide. The med
itation is published in the May
June issue and will be used on
May 6, 1962.
Celia News
Mrs. Merrill Anderson
Charles Chaffin and Gerald O’
Connell accompanied the Rev. and
Mrs. Elmore Blain to Miltonvale,;
Kan.. Thursday to attend “hos1
pitality day” at Miltonvale col
lege. They returned to Atkinson
Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Merrill Anderson home were Mr. I
and Mrs. Walter Wells, Bristow, j
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer!
and their grandchildren. Barbara,
Debbie and Calvin Dobias.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
spent the weekend visiting at the I
Tom Joseph home at Kilgore.
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c. ^ hi -k 49
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