11930 Season Opens at |
RIVERSIDE PARK:
—SPENCER, NEBRASKA— j
SUNDAY, JUNE 8 j
BASEBALL-CHAMBERS VS. RIVERSIDE j
These teams are evenly matched and will give the
fans their money’s worth.
THE O’NEILL BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC
DANCE AT NIGHT—AMBERSON’S Californian’s j
A Fast 7-piece Band, Full of Pep. You’ll Like ’Em. j
JULY FOURTH WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE |
Plan to Attend. Concessions wanted for both this
date and July 4th. Come and spend the day with us
I Admission to Park: Adults 35c; children over 12, 20c j
j SWIMMING AND FISHING ARE FREE! COME! j
_THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
•---- -- ' — "■
Entered at the Postofflce at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES
AT ST. MARYS ACADEMY
May 25th was the opening of com
mencement activities at St. Mary’s
Academy. On that date a lively Al
umnae Reunion was held. The busi
ness meeting was followed by bene
diction in the convent chapel and the
usual banquet was held in the very
artistically decorated gym naslum.
Then followed the “After Dinner”
program:
Toastmistress Miss Mildred Timlin
“Mary, Queen of May”
Mrs. Bessie McLeod Baker
Vocal Solo Mrs. Irma Stout Kroelich
“The Clergy” Mrs. Anna Carr Jordan
Reading Miss Joyce Kent
“Alma Mater” Miss Winifred Starlin
“Fair Mother, nourished have we
been by thee
With rich supply from wisdom’s
brimming cup;
Whate’er we are or hope to be is
thine.
We go; but often will we long
to be
Beneath thy honored walls, again
to sup
With kindred spirits at thy
sacred shrine.”
Violin Solo Miss Blanche Bigelow
*Our Absent Ones”
Miss Catherine Zastrow
Piano Solo Miss Louise Schulte
“Welcome to the Class of 1930”
Miss Chtherine1 Enright
Response Miss Nancy Dickson
Federation Hymn
A large nuWber of friends and pat
rons of St. Mary's visited the exhibit
W school work in the grade class
rooms.
The fine exhibit uf work doue in
seeMng and art needle craft by the
pupils of the high school was the ob
ject of many complimentary repiarks
by visitors., | ,,,,,
The studio'df St. Mary’s had one
of the finest exhibits seen in years.
It included work done by present stu
dents of the Academy as well as pri
vate pupils. There were fine speci
mens of oil paintings, water colors
and pastels, also life sketches, other
•harcoal sketches from objects and
from nature. Fine pieces of htoid
painted china and glass * ■
decorative placques, ebc.,
much praise. Another sma I exhio -
tion of the work done by the . ‘ •’•»”ts
«f the Normal Training cias: was
displayed on Sunday, June 1st.
Sunday evening, June 1, Class Day
■xoroises were enjoyed by a large
■amber of friends of the class of
I960. Poliowing is the program:
•raad March de Concert ..._
.... Martina Kovar
Salutatory Mildred Agnes
I’iano Solo “Soiree de Vienne,” Liszt
Louise Schulte
Class History—
Part I _ Marion Dickson
Part II . Loretta Carr
Part III John Dailey
Part IV Mabel Hendrick
Vocal Solo “Let All My Life Be Mu
sic” Charles Spross Thelma Riley
Class Will Alaxa Uhl
Class Prophecy Agnes Kirwan
Chorus “Spring Story” Eduardo Mar
zo Class of 1930
Presentation of Gift CJetus Sullivan
Class Poem “Vale” Nellie Whiting
Piano Solo “Nocturne in E Hat”
Frederic Chopin Thelma Riley
Valedictory . Madeline Ullom
Class Motto—Suaviter in modo, fort
iter in re.
Class Colors—Blue and Gold.
Class Flower—Jacqueminot Rose.
Class Officers
President Mildred Agnes
Vice-President Nellie Whiting
Secretary Agnes Kirwan
Treasurer Cletus Sullivan
The awarding of twenty High
School Diplomas and thirteen Grade
Diplomas brought St. Mary’s annual
commencement to a successful close
Tuesday morning, June 3.
The exercises were held at 9 o’clock
in St. Patrick’s church. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Rummel of Omaha, delivered
the address and in a pleasing manner
gave a clear explanation why Cath
olics, at a great sacrifice, have their
own unique and complete system of
education for their children.
He opened the address with the re
mark: "It is very fitting that these
closing exercises take place in the
temple of God, for the inspiration
which underlies Christian education
comcB from God, ia furthered by God
and tends to God.”
He explained that in oar Catholic
scheme of education, the aim is not
only to make our childre* a success
in life as good civil, social and moral
members of society, but to go a step
further and develop in the hearts of
children the firm belief in a super
natural life. They are taught that
the happiness for which human
hearts are created cannot be fully
satisfied by success in this life, but by
having their efforts crowned in the
life to w>me.
He congratulated the graduating
class in having been given this edn
• Yn through the self-sacrificing
* of their good parents, pastor,
io Sisters of St. Mary’s. Fur
tner, he reminded them that it is the
iuty of Catholic educated studentB to
spread the hope and faith they have
received at the hands of their Alma
Mater by the good example of un
selfishness and charity toward , feJ
lowmen.
After the Right Reverend Bishop's
address the following were awarded
FROM THE OFFICE OF CLAUDE P. HANCOCK,
SUPERVISOR OF CENSUS, SECOND NKBRAS
IRA DISTRICT, O’NEILL.
Jane 3, 1930. j
lam shoot to cloe any office as Supervisor of the Second District
Nebraska and wish to take this opportunity to thank the news- J
papers, commercial and civic organizations, the one hundred and j
twenty-two enumerators, and my office staff for their splendid co- |
operation and faithful service. The people as a whole have been
very kind and were more than willing to asist in the Census work. |
merchants and manufacturers have shown a great interest in |
compiling of data of the Distribution and Manufactures for that
branch of the Census and a great good will come to the public as a !
wEole from facts set up by the Census Bureau from these returns. }
They cannot help but greatly assist in providing better means of dis
tribution which will represent a saving to both the producing and
conuming public. The farm data secured will be a wonderful aid in i
bringing about greater returns in the agricultural districts. It will j
be interesting to know just what condition will be shown when the T
information from 1621 business establishments and 16,350 farms in |
this dfcsti*ct has been compiled. This district extending over 200 t
miles along the north side of the state takes in some of the best
farming land in the state and some of the best stock raising country. 1
Improved methods in handling farm and ranch work has reduc- I
ed the population in the rural districts, but with the reduced cost of j
production this district should shpvv coninued prosperiy.
„ Below is the total population for 1930, 1920 and 1910, and the
numbers of farms in the counties for 1930, 1920 and 1925:
J j930 1920 1910 1925 \
I County Population Farms Pop. Farms Pop. Farms I
j Antelope 16197 2156 16235 2106 14003 2231 I
| Boyd . 7165 1048 8243 1066 8826 1079 i
Brown _.... 5768 704 6749 737 6083 765
I Cedar_ _ 16368 2193 16186 2057 15191 2248 I
j Cherry 10883 1485 10612 1664 10414 1401 I
I1 Holt. 16495 2417 17151 2248 15545 2372
Keya Paha_ 3200 580 3594 577 3452 595 !
Knox _ 19108 2631 18894 2409 18358 2665 !
Pierce _._. 11165 1604 9626 1148 10122 1631 k
Rock_ 3366 532 3703 555 3627 GOO
the diplomas oi »t. Mary s, ana a
gold medal:
—Class Roll—
Mildred Agnes, O’Neill, Neb.
Dorothy Boltz, Nenzel, Neb.
Loretta Carr, O’Neill, Neb.
John Dailey, Emmet, Neb.
Marion Dickson, O’Neill ,Neb.
Nancy Dickson, O’Neill, Neb.
Elenore Dunne, Ovitt, Neb.
Mary Bernadette Galligan, Atkinson
Mabel Hendrick, Middle Branch
Agnes Kirwan, Bristow, Neb.
Genevieve Lydon, O’Neill, Neb.
Margaret Murphy, Tecumseh, Neb.
Eva Protivinsky, O’Neill, Neb.
Thelma Riley, O’Neill, Neb.
Louise Schulte, Fairfax, S. D.
Cletus Sullivan, O’Neill, Neb
Alaxa Uhl, O’Neill, Neb.
Madeline Ullom, O’Neill, Neb.
Nellie Whiting, St. Francis, S. D.
The honor students and scholar
ships awarded are as follows:
Madeline Ullom—Tuition. Scholar
ship to any of the State Normal
Schools.
Mildred Agnes—Scholarship to St.
Catherine’s College, St. Paul, Minne
sota.
The graduates from the Eighth
Grade are:
Eugene Gallagher
Murland Savage
Mary Lois Hammond
Margaret Ryan
Margaret Quinn
Mary Sullivan
Eileen Davidson
Robert McCarthy
Robert Biglin
Margaret O’Brien
Mona Melvin
Rita Reardon
Fanny Peters
ALMA ARABELL RIDGEWAY
Miss Alma Arabell Ridgeway pass
ed away in her rooms in the Nay
lor building last Friday at the age of
forty-two years, four months and
seven days.
Miss Alma was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Ridgeway at Agee, Ne
braska, January 23, 1888. She resid
ed in this vicinity all of her life with
the exception of the last fourteen
years, which was spent as a practical
nurse in the state hospital in Norfolk,
Nebraska, and the exception of one
year which was spent in Washington
and California; she returned from the
west about six years ago.
The deceased has been suffering
with a cancer for the past year; she
has consulted specialists in all parts
of the country, but with no success;
she returned to O’Neill from Perry,
Iowa, the latter part of November
and has occupied rooms in the Nay
lor building since that time where she
has been under the care of a special
nurse continuously.
The deceased leaves her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgeway, of
Agee, Nebraska; two brothers, Ross
Ridgeway, of Dorsey, Nebraska, and
Glen Ridgeway, of Agee, Nebraska,
besides a host of friends.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church in this
city at two o’clock, Sunday after
noon, June 1st, conducted by Rev. O.
A. Fortune. Burial was in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
The pall-bearers were John Lans
worth, John Martin, Ben J. Grady,
Charles Carroll, Lynch, Nebraska;
James Early. Albert McDonald.
The out *f town relatives who
were here to attend the funeral ser
vices were: Erwin and Leona Nay
lor, Stratford, Iowa; Arthur aid
Verne Naylor, Mr. a»d Mrs. Henry
Spindig, Mrs. J. M. Naylor. Mm.
Emma Jones, all of Perry, Iowa; Mrsk
Arabell Billings and son Haskei, Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Bessie Gaaghen
baugb, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and Mri
and Mrs. Casey, all of Norfolk, who
were associates of Miss Alma during
her hospital work in Norfolk.
Dearest Alma, thou hast left us
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But ’tie God that hath bereft us
And He doeth all things well.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation for the many acts of kind
ness shown and for the many beauti
ful floral offerings sent to our dear
daughter and sister, Alma, during
her illness and following her death.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgeway
and Children.
MRS. WM. N. CHENEY
Mary M. Glover waa born April 27,
1854, at Trenton, New Jersey. At
about the age of 14 years, she cam*
with her grandparents to Mills coun
ty, Iowa.
In 1869 she was married to Wn,
N. Cheney, at Glenwood, Mills coun
ty, Iowa. Nine children were born to
this union. Those living are: John N.,
of Minneapolis, Kansas; Mrs. Ella
Dalleggee, Emmet, Nebraska; Mrs.
Clara M. Grimm, Ulysses, Nebraska;
Mrs. Sarah Fender, Benington, Kan
sas; Fred M., Minneapolis, Kansas;
Mrs. Bertha Durham, Garden City,
Kansas. Three children and her hus
band preceded her in death.
The family located on a farm near
Ulysses, Nebraska, in 1886 and lived
there until 1905, when they moved to
Minneapolis, Kansas. Since her hus
band’s death, in August, 1922, she
has made her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clara Grimm, at Ulysses,
Nebraska. About five weeks ago she'
came to Emmet for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Dallegge; she
was taken sick eleven days prior to
her death; everything that loving
hands could do, was done, but she
slipped quietly away at 1:20 o’clock
on Saturday afternoon, May 24th,
Miss Anna Nelson, the Methodist
pastor, was with her when the end
came.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church Sunday afternoon; the
pastor, Miss Nelson, preached a very
comforting sermon. The body was
taken to David City by train, where
friends and relatives took it and laid
all that remained of a kind and lov
ing mother an 1 friend, to rest, bv the
side of her husband, in the cemetery
at Ulysses, Nebraska. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
JUNE 15TH is Father’s
Day. Remember h i m
with a gift that he’ll like.
‘ Many suggestions are of
fered here.
| Something He Is Sure to Like--- j
I ■
i Furnishings from this store i
DAD knows the reputation of
of this store for Quality and
Style. He’ll appreciate a gift
j bearing our label. You’ll like j
the moderate prices. j
; Silk Ties___..„ $2 to $4 i
Shirts_$2.50 to $5 j
Hats - $4 to $12 j
Hose _50c to $1.50
Golf Sweaters.$5 to $15
| ANTON TOY
the bereaved ones in their hour of
sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
to us during the illness and at the
time of the death of our dear mother,
and also for the flowers.
Mrs. Ella Dallegge and Family
Mrs. Clara Grimm and Family
INMAN ITEMS
J. S. Jackson spent Memorial Day
in Creighton, Nebraska.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon
on last Wednesday, a five pound baby
boy.
E. L. Watson and niece, Miss Mar
vel Hartigan, were in Norfolk, Mon
day, on business.
Mrs. J. S. Jackson and son Robert
drote to Albion, Saturday where
they spent the day.
Bud Smith went to Lincoln, Thurs
day, where he has accepted a posi
tion for the summer..
Mrs. E. J. Enders went to Norfolk
Friday to spend a few days with her
son, L. L. Hoxsie and family.
Miss Emma Anspach went to Em
met, Friday for a visit with her
friend, Mrs. Guy Cole and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter
Margaret, of O'Neill, were visiting
at the Geo. Krvitt home in Inraan,
Sunday.
Mrs. FLuniin Anapanh ruad non
Richard Dean, o£ Page, spewt Satur
day here a* tlie Home of Mr. and Mr*.
John Anspanh.
The Methodist Sunday School is
busy preparing for a Children’s Day
program which is to be held on Sun
day, June 15th.
Mrs. Stewart Hartigan and daugh
ter Doris and Mrs. E. L. Watson and
Virginia and Tommy, went to Albion
Saturday to visit relatives.
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone and
daughter, Miss Mildred, of O’Neill,
spent Friday at the home of her
m her, Mrs. Mary M. Hancock.
jdrs. T. D. Hutton and children ami
M s E. E. Clark and children went
to A insworth, Wednesday to visit
th pare- *, Mr. and Mrs. Berger.
C. O. Kaster and son Cleon,
of Burke, South Dakota, vinited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tkkner
and other relatives in Inman, a few
da • last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luke, who
ha been residing on a farm near
Pa, have moved to Inman and are
Powdered Sugar
3 Por.xds, ftft
end B. Cane Sugar_ ZuC
Ji Y ROLLS, 4P
to a size, each _| «)v
CANDY, 4 lb. box of ft-T
P’ r Marshmallows_U I C
Mi 5Be size Raisin Bread, 4rt.
IOC
MALT. Hop Flavored, ftft
laroe can vUb
CANTELOUPB8, -I ft
fancy quality, each _lUC
NEW POTATOES, Texas Tri- ft ft
I umph, No. 1 quality, 4 lbs. ZUC
GA» VANIZEO PVILS, Jft
12 Qt. size, per pail I Jb
JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX ftft
i pared, pound can _DZC
OATMEAL, ftr
Quaker, 5-pound package ZUw
CREAM OF WHEAT, ftft
large size package _ Zub
PEANUT BUTTER, ftr
lac«re size jar. ___ZUu
COFFEE, ftd
Fn.n'y Peaberry, pound_ ZtIi
(P j d Pay as little as $18 for (?1 Q
V 10 Suit or Top Coat. Extra $10
fire ma c* nls, made expressly for you
John J. Melvin
Sells lor Less
57 Steps
residing in the Wm. Griffith property
in the west part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beach went to
Wayne, Tuesday, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Beach’s mother, Mrs.
Adcock. Mr. Beach returned on Wed
nesday.
Miss Shirley Butler, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Butler, returned to Independ
ence, Missouri, last Saturday to '•on
tinue her work at the Independence
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Roy Harrall and two children
of Lincoln, are here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Jeff Clark. They
expect to stay a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Harrall will be remembered as
Edith Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky went
to Newman Grove, Thursday where
they visited relatives; she also visit
ed relatives at Lindsay on Monday;
they drove to Central City, where
they looked after business, returning
to Inman, Monday evening. Mr. Ko
pecky says crops look great at each
place he visited.
A series of class meetings will be
held at the Latter Day Saints church
commencing next Monday night and
continuing for a week. While the
meetings are especially for young
people, everyone is invited. The
meeting will be conducted by Elder
Melvin Russel, traveling Missionary
for the church.
Mrs. John Nelson and sister, Miss
Allison Harless, came from Ains
worth, Thursday for a visit with
their aunt, Mrs. F. H. Outhouse and
family; on Friday Mrs. Nelson went
to Tilden to visit relatives, returning
Sunday. They left for Ainsworth Sun
day evening, accompanied by Mis$
Dorothy Outhouse, who will visit
there for a week.
Friday was Memorial Day and
(Continued on page five.)
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work Monday Eve
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Time—9:00 E.T., 8:00
C.T., 7:00 Mt.T„ 6:00
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is one hour earlier.
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KDKA, Pittsburgh;
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St. Paul: WSM, Nash
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I