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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
I BASE BALL! I I Neligh vs. O'Neill I B „ -at- jg I O’Neill Ball Park I I Sunday, June 1 Oth I If beginning at 3:00 p. m. m ■ These two teams battled for eleven innings at Neligh two weeks 3 m ago. Neligh has an all-salaried learn composed principally of K ■ Nebraska State League players. O’Neill has not been defeated m I this year. S Joe Beha will strengthen the O’Neill lien-up. Joe has been play- || H ing “bang up” ball this year with the “Murphy Did Its.” S W This promises to be the best game of the season. Don’t miss it! f| §■ I Admission.35c I Hm *’ fa * S- \ /a - ^ . 5. . * mi !ggg|j| ’'l* “ V 4L.- ’ \ » . • 1 Bi . ^ ^Bt THE FRONTIER D. B. CRONIN. Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON. Editor snd Business Manager entered at the postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATE LARGE CLASS ( ELEHRATE ANNIVERSARY The dess initiation of the Knight* of Colunibus jn thiffeity last Sunday was more than 'just an initiation; it was also the celebration of the insti tution of Charles Carroll of Carroll ton Council No. 701, which was insti tuted on Sunday April 19, 1903. The class intitated last Sunday numbered twenty-five—one candidate for each year that the council has ex isted. The ceremonies began with the ini tiation at the K. C. hall at 1:30 which occupied the remainder of the after noon. The banquet was held in the gym | of St. Mary’s Academy and began at eight o’clock when about three hun dred knights sat dovrTI to a three course dinner. John A. Harmon, the toastmaster, (introduced the following program: Vocal Duet Misses Loretta and Eileen Enright. ' Talk Albert P. McGinn Reading VVm. Delia Piano Solo Fr. Antony Albeits, Ewing. Address Fr. W. J. Borer, Genoa Knights were present from all of the nearby towns. Again referring to the anniversary we might say that this Council has flourished during the past quarter of a century. It is true that those who were prominent in the early organiza tion have gone to their reward while some have moved to other parts. The membership has increased ma terially each year; many of the most prominent knights in the state belong Bssage in Person ng Your Desk hat personal message telephone to anyone, ing your desk. i the speedy and eco itantly ready to serve t way to go is *. Just ask ("for the rate at any timo. *LL TELEPHONE COMPANY LL SYSTEM »Uffltm • (nlwrwl ItnM ■—I— I| , , to this Council. The first officers of Charles Carroll ton Council were: Arthur F. Mullen, Grand Knight. James A. Donohoe, Deputy Grand Knight Owen F. Biglin, Chancellor. Clarence C. Campbell, Recorder. Michael R. Sullivan, Financial Secre tary. Patrick J. O’Donnell, Treasurer. Edward H. Whelan, Lecturer. Michael F. Harrington, Advocate. Frank J. Dishner, Warden. Thos. J. Coyne, Inside Guard. Theodore E. Pickenbrock, Outside Guard. Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Chaplin. D. Hanley, and Andrew Morrisey, Trustees. ST. MARY’S ( LASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT The following program was pre sented by the graduating class of St Mary's. Academy on Thursday after noon, May 31st: Grand March de Concert Wollenhaupl < Sarah O’Donnell Chorus“A Song of Summer”J.A.Parks Accompanist—Frances Flanagan Class History—Part I Bernice Steel* Class History—Part 11 Mary Bolts Duet “Spanish Dance” M.Moszkowski Mildred Higgins Nellie Gaughenbaugh Class History—Part III Blanche Bigelow Class History— Part IV Frances Flanagat Violin “Lucia di Lammermoor” Donizetti Blanche Bigelow Class Poem Loretto Bazelmai Class Prophecy Lucile Grahan Duet “Overture to Zampa" F.Herol* Leona I’ribil Bernice Steele Class Will Mildred Higgim Farewell Leonardo Riordui; Chorus "My Task” E. L. Ashfort Class of ‘28 Class* Roll Loretta Razelman, O’Neill, N’ebi Blanche Bigelow, Stuart, Nebr. Mary Bolt*, Nenzel, Nebr. Frances Flanagan, Omaha, Ncbb, Nellie Gaughenbaugh, Emmet, N -h Lucile Grahuin, Emmet, Nebr. Mildred Higgins, Brownlee, Nebr. \ ice Hoffman, Stuart Neb.' Leona Ptibil, Inman, Nebr Mary Pribil, O'Neill. Nebr. I innards Riordan, Ewing. Nebr Met nice Steele, Milboro, So. Dak. Helen Troahynski, \tkinson, Neb The das* of 11*28 held it a gradu Ntion exercise* in the gymnasium, which had been deeotate<l for the occasion with th« das* rotor*—or chid and Nile green; 1 he stage wo [adorned with fern* amt Inrge baa I kets of Jai<|uemin<>l iv*1*. At (he elo-e of the following pro ,gram an inspiring adder** »a« de ; llvered h) Mr. J. D, Cronin of i Hi * dtr. IMplotnaa were presented situ In the hoy* and girl* who had complet l ed the Eighth grade. Program “Grand March de Concert" Wollenhaupt Sara O’Donnell Duet “Poet and Peasant Overture” Fr. v. Suppe Helen Troshynski Loretta Bazelman Vocal Solo “The Golden Key" __ Carrie Jacobs-Bond “Just For Today”—John H.Densmore Leonardo Riordan Piano Solo “Serenata” Moszkowski Mary Pribil Essay “All that we put into life of 'others comes back into our own" Helen Troshynski Violin Solo_“Brindisi”—D. Alard Blanche Bigelow Chorus “At Evening Time” ___Ira B. Wilson Valedictory “Tis hard to part when heart to heart We’ve lived and worked and played” Alice Hoffman Conferring of Honors Rt. Rev. Monsignor Cassidy Address - The following visitors attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary’s last week: Mrs. Alvin Steele and two sons; Mrs. J. J. Collins, Miss Vera Don ahue, Mrs. E. G. Ward and son Edi son.of South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Flint, Michigan; Rev. Fr. Alberts, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bigelow and daughters Mar garet and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. R. Batenhorst, the Misses Batenhorst and Miss Eunice Hoffman, of Stuart; Mr. J. C. Graham, of Omaha: Mr. and Mto. August Troshynski, of At kinson;Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pribil and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Don nell, of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Pribil, Mr. and Mrs. Gaughenbaugh and daughter, Margaret, of Emmet, and Miss Mary Dunne, of Ovitt, Neb. MRS. C. W. MOSS. Mrs. C. W. Moss, of Atkinson, Ne braska, mother of Clerk of the Dis trict Court, Ira H. Moss, of this city, died very suddenly Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Moss had just finished supper and had sat down in a chair far a lit tle rest when she was suddenly stricken with a severe attack of heart trouble and passed away almost in stantly. Mrs. Moss was well known over the western part of the county and was' numbered among the old settlers of | the county. Funeral services will be held in At kinson, Friday afternoon at 2:30. The Frontier will publish an obitu ary next week. FIRNISH-SIEGFRIED. Kenneth C. Furnish and Miss Irene Siegfred were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse at high noon today (Thursday) by Rev. H. H. Beers, pastor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown. The bride wore a salmon-pink geor gette dress with hat to match. 'Die bride’s former home was in Frankford, Indiana. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served at the Rex Brown home. A dinner was given the newly weds at the Golden hotel at six. Mr. Furnish is plant foreman at the Armour Creameries and has been a resident of this city for the past eight month; he has made many friends who are wishing him much joy and happiness. The newly weds will be at home to their friends in the Downey residence on north Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Furnish will spend the week-end at Lake Andes, South Dakota. The Frontier extends congratula tions. MAKES TRIP TO ROCHESTER HOSPITAL IN AIRPLANE Tom Paine, a brother of Mrs. H. M. Uttley was taken from his home in Jamison, Nebraska, to Rochester, Minnesota, by airplane. The Rochester Post Bulletin tells about it as follows: The first airplane ambulance case was brought to Rochester today when an Eaglorock plane of the Jamison Air Lines arrived on the Rochester Airways field west of the city at 1:40 from Jamison, Neb., bringing Tom Paine, a patient, here for treatment. Paine, whose condition is said to be serious, was taken directly to a hos pital in an ambulance which was wait ing at the field. The plane was flown by L. W. Syl vester, and Gideon Hammon accom panied Paine. They left Jamison at 9:15, making the trip of .575 miles in a little more than four hours. They flew against a headwind nearly all the way, the pilot said. Sylvester stopped only long enough I for lunch, leaving for home this afternoon. He said he expected to fly hack to Rochester with another , patient tomorrow morning. BRICK BATS McMullen from the corn belt state ! has risen on his ear; he has an idea in his pate that fills his foes with (fear. Those politicians way hack 'east have stung us folks out west; ,ithose slick hair-'d shicks with trous ers creased, with power have long I teen blessed. ButAdam says their 1 sun has set, he’a off of them for life; j his tomahawk he now doe# whet, he i hones his scalping knife. Smoke | -ip on Is from the distant hills, the i tomtoms* steady beat, have called his braves front farm* and mills; the .plow* are Jerkaig meat. Ills camp ■ he-i the mighty Platte is growing I every day, preparing for a blmidy i (spat, a real scalp lifting fray. Ten' million braves have put on paint, war | ji-nyttrib fill the air; the. dance of i death has not restraint, their war I »hoops curl the hair. In this, the land of setting »un, coyote ami huf j fgla. the Great White Father’# east [ i# d"t»e, his ranks will soon fall low. I Protection here, protection there, hut [rot the middle west; so, Adam, get [their hides and hair, their goat*, and I all the r«st.—Brick Hmith. Don’t starve the teeth Children don’t eat food to build sound teeth and good bones, but parents should give them food that is rich in calcium and other bone making, tissue building elements prepared in tempting, digestible form. Give each of them two Shredded Wheat bis Icuits, warmed in the oven / and served with whole milk. The crisp, flavory shreds of thoroughly baked whole I wheat encourage proper chewing, and the bran in sures daily evacuation, a function so necessary to the health of growing children. Twelve large, full-size bis cuits in every pack age—Ready - cooked and ready - to - serve. » Made by The Shredded Wheat Company . ■ —■ ■■■■ ■ " I Omaha Cold Storage Again Open For Business We have reopened our cream station, and would like to buy your cream, poultry and eggs. Same old location in Brennan building. Omaha Cold Storage W. L. TOTTENHOFF, Manager iere every.as one JLASlhSPIED • SIRENGTU SMARTNESS • POW ER (iH'for O F , ( oi I I ; ; : r.„. i ADD them all together 'nr a vivid and vital picture of the Dcdgv Suudard iux! Fastest top-speed traveler ever solu under a thou sand dollars, with the swiftest pick-up—bar note. Smartest lines, colors and upholsteries ever lavished on a popular-priced car. And rower without apparent limit—I horsepower to every *<7 pounds of car Weight! AUiiUiliinuer oi tnam pionship calibre! Phone us today, and n c’ll g!a Jlv piacr a St:-«iard Six at vour disposal. Door Sedan, Shy} » Cabriolet, Ci45 * DeLuxe Sedan, /. o. a. Detroit .1. M. SKY BOLD, DimIko Bros. Dealer. I’hone 291, O’Neill. Nebraska. CdqgeSrothers a; >r . virrptvm rnnw AVDTHtstNinKsrxiuMTQttTy
