Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
PROGRAM
Now Showing—Ends Tomorrow j
“THE MELODY MAN”
Applauded by millions as the sensa- j
tional Broadway success. William j
Collier, jr., Alice Day and John St.
Polis play the leading roles.
Sunday Only, June 8th
W'illiam Haines, Leila Hyams, in
“THE GIRL SAID NO”
A story of a young college graduate
seeking to establish himself in the
business world and to win the girl of
his choice. Added attraction, Color
tone Revue, something new.
Monday and Tuesday, June 9-10
All-Talking Dramatic Sensation
“HER I NBORN CHILD”
A boy and girl in love—forgetting
everything else. Endorsed by press,
public and clergy.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 11-12
Richard Dix, in
“SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE”
I guarantee this picture to be the best
ever offered in talking pictures at
bargain prices, adults 25 children 10c
Friday and Saturday, June 13-14
Hoot Gibson and his 50 wild ridin’
cowboys in
“THE LONG, LONG TRAIL”
A western romancence with songs,
action and thrills that will please the
whole family.
Sunday, Mon., Tuesday, June 15-16-17
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrel, in
“HIGH SOCIETY BLUES”
Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30
WATCH THIS COLUMN
I
INMAN NEWS
(Continued from page 4)
nearly everyone visited the local
cemetery. The members of the Ep
worth League of the Methodist
church went out in a body and cared
for the neglected graves, clearing
away the tall weeds and grass and
placing flowers on the graves. Many
graves were put in presentable ap
pearance due to the efforts of the
young people.
Mrs. Brittell was born and reared
in Inman; she was graduated from
the Inman schools several years ago;
she has a host of friends who wish'
her well in her new home. Mr. Brit
tell formerly lived here but moved
with his parents to Newport, Nebras
ka, several years ago. They will op
erate a meat market at Johnstown.
The Inman people hasten to extend
congratulations.
Miss Thelma Grosser, second daugh
ter of Mrs. Chas. Grosser of Inman
and Fay S. Brittell, of Johnstown,
Nebraska, were united in marriage
last Sunday iporning, June 1st, at
O’Neill, by County Judge Malone.
Immediately after the ceremony they
drove to the home of the bride’s
mother, just west of Inman, where a
delicious wedding dinner was served;
after dinner the young couple left for
Johnstown, where they will make
their future home.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Leonard Young called on Leroy
Spindler, Sunday.
Frank Nelson shipped a carload of
cattle on Monday,
Mrs. Libbie Nelson spent Thursday
with Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
Ralph Rousch called on Leroy
Spindler, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Spindler and Leone call
ed on Mrs. Griffith, Saturday.
Roy Karr has started to build the
basement for his new garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler called
at Frank Griffith’s, Friday night.
Neva June Schelkopf called on
Leone Spindler, Monday afternoon.
William Hubby made his usual trip
to Cuba on Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Hull and grand-daugh
ter spent Sunday at the Frank Nel
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hull came
from Sioux City for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Leonard and Edward Young spent
Tuesday afternoon with Lawrence
and Lloyd Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady and
sons were dinner guests at the F. H.
Griffith home, Sunday.
Ralph Young recently purchased a
new Maytag washing machine from
Mr. Bowers, of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young and son
Walter, of Opportunity, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ralph Young
home.
Mr. Dillon, of Ainsworth; Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lindberg and Helen were
dinner guests at the Fred Lindberg
home, Sunday.
Miss Marie Steinberg of Orchard,
and Miss Maude Rouse, were over
night guests at the Ralph Young
home, Friday.
Miss Opal Hull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Hull, of Crookston,
came on Tuesday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
A good rain fell in this vicinity
Tuesday night; it was accompanied
by some hail, but as far as we can
learn, it did not do any damage.
Mrs. E. H. Rouse; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Rouse and daughters and Miss
Mary Erma Spindler and brother
James, spent Sunday at the Gus
Johnson home.
George Weldon; Miss Martha Mit
chell; Mr. and Mrs. Marriedy Hub
by; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons and
Arthur Rouse, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Eric Borg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, of Iowa,
were week-end visitors at the Harry
Fox and Will Kaczor homes. Miss
Bernice Rou-'h and little sister Vir
ginia, accomt •> lied them and remain
ed for a longer visit.
Mrs. Harry Fox and son Charles
returned home Monday evening from
South Dakota, where Mrs. Fox went
to consult a doctor. Charlie also went
to Iowa to be present at the gradua
tion of his cousin, Miss Bernice
Kousch.
Decoration Day was fittingly ob
served at the Leonia cemetery and
church. A large crowd gathered and
a short program was rendered by
some of the young people, after
which Rev. Fortune, Methodist pas
tor of O’Neill, delivered the address.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed and a great deal of credit is due
Mrs. Clarence Hicks and Mrs. Sam
Robertson, who did the work.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
The Holt County Eighth Grade
graduation exercises were held at
the K. C. Hall on Thursday afternoon
May 29th. The O’Neill Photo Co.
took a group picture of the graduates
H A RD LY
TIME
TO SAY
GOOD BYE ‘ o
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of quiet power you’ll never daTe unloose. " Finest gasoline.decidedly yes."
Oi-f
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4* RS-0^
Mellor Motor Company
O’Neill, Nebraska J. B. Mellor & Son O’Neill, Nebraska
on the court house lawn and the stu
dents then marched to the hall where
the following program was present
ed:
Selections Atkinson H. S. Band
Invocation Rev. O. A. Fortune
Song, “Commencement Day,” Eighth
Grade, Dist. No. 4.
Reading, “An Answer to Maggie and
Jiggs,” Vincent Mullen, St. Jos
eph’s Hall.
Violin Solo Burdette Miller, O’Neill
School.
Reading Joyce Outhouse
Song, “Nebraska,” Eighth Grade of
St. Mary’s Academy and O’Neill
Public School.
Reading Sarah Elizabeth Fink
Dialogue “Discontented Sisters,” St.
Boniface School.
Address, Newton W. Gaines,
Nebraska State University.
Presentation of Diplomas Luella A.
Parker, County Superintendent.
Benediction Rev. O. A. Fortune
The Atkinson High School Band
furnished the music for the day,
which was appreciated very much.
Professor Newton W. Gaines, of
the Nebraska State University, gave
an exceptionally fine address, partic
ularly stressing higher education.
His address was very educational and
interesting as well as entertaining.
With the exception of ih<> Band
and the speaker, the entire program
was presented by eighth grade grad
uates. After the exercises each g adie
was given a free ticket to th • u al
Theatre at which time a special mat
inee “The Flying Fool" was present
ed for them.
Three hundred and thirty-nine pu
pils graduated from the eighth grade
in the schools of Holt County this
year. Of those who took the state ex
aminations, the following received
the highest averages:
97%—Agnes Shald, St. Boniface
School.
yb'c—Vincent Mullen, St. Josephs
Hall; Coletta Ramm, St. Boniface
School; Irene Lienhart, Dist. 121.
95%—Albert Hamik, St. Boniface
School; Wilfred Kaup, St. Boniface
School; Mary f'lannigan, St. Boni
face School.
94%—-Christian Riemers, Inman;
Helen Doyle, St. Boniface School; Jo
hanna Hytrek, St. Boniface School;
Elizabeth Kaup. St. Boniface School;
Louise Kunz, St. Boniface School.
92%—Lilliart Nightengale, Dist. 4;
Joyce Outhouse, Inman; Josephine
Scott, Dist. 40; Clement Murphy. St.
Boniface School; Frart'>< \ Murphy,
St. Boniface School; Adri Fairbanks
St. Boniface School; Helen Weibel,
Dist. 184.
91%—Luelln Hartford, Dist. 23;
Murl Keyes, Inman; Lois Killingor,
Inman; Curtis Smith, Inman; Elean
or Monohan, Dist. 35; Roy Ries, Dist.
89; Mildred Waldo, Dist. 228.
90%—Pauline Fundus, Dist. 18;
Catherine Frohardt, Atkinson; Leta
Coakley, Dist. 20; Gayle Butler, In
man; Mildred Tom jack, Dist. 73;
Lawrence Haynes, Dist. 88.
Agnes Shald, a graduate of the St. i
Boniface Schol at Stuart, received
the highest, an average of 97%. The
highest average reported in the state
was 98% so we feel that our county
m among the best.
Holt County Eighth Grade Graduates
1930
Diet. No. 1—Frances Hastynek.
Dist. No. 3—Edna Hull, Howard
Wells, Leonard Witherwax.
Dist. No. 4—L i 11 i as Nightengale,
Francis Suverkrubbe, D o r o t h a
Thomas, Mary Emefson.
Dist. No. 5—Ruby Juracek.
Dist. No. 7—Elizabeth Wyant, Eu
gene Revell, Wesley Sanford, Nonu
Bressler, Pearl Burge, Marguerite
Dempsey, Lorraine Ennis, Alvin
Harding, Margaret Honeywell,
Mary Haffner, Opal Harbottle,
Robert Lubker, May Langmack,
Honor Langmack, Ruth Leach,
Grace Loy, Burdette Miller, Donald
Pilger, Bennett Sanders, L o r e e
Sauers, Corrinne Smith, Robert
Smith, Elva Stauffer, Clota an
Every, Leon Wya».., r
Youngkin.
Uist. JNo. a—waiter uoie.
Dial. No. 9—Clarence ui •
Dist. No. 16—Carl Kio
Dist. No. 18—Pauline V undas.
Dist. No. 19—Theodore Braun.
Dist. No. 20—Lucille Lowery, John
Mullen.
Dist. No. 2l'j St, Joseph’s—Claucje
Callen, Vincent Mullen, Catherine1
Flannery, Margaret Traynor, El
eanor Groff.
Dist. No. 21, Public School—Marie
Kolena, Catherine Frohardt, Ken
neth Frohardt, Marian Nilson.
Dist. No. 2&—Luella Hartford, Ar
nold Grass, Frank Vraspir, Joe
Lenhart.
Dist. No. 24—John Conway, Edwin
Burival.
Dist. No. 26—Leta Coakley.
Dist. No. 27—Clarence Devall, Ethel
Devall, Mary Ellen Hull, Mary
Emma Spindler.
Dist. No. 29—Marguerite Doolittle,
Isabelle Gunter, Claude D a v i e s,
Lois Snyder, Robert Benson, Ina
Bennett, Ross Bernhardt, Winifred
Brown, Harold Wilson, Leland Wel
ke, Victor Thoendel, Catherine
Bohn, Lucille Hohman.
Dist. No. 30—Gayle Butler, Lee Con
ger, Bily Harte, Murl Keyes, Lois
Killinger, Joyce Outhouse, Chris
tian Riemers, Curtis Smith.
Dist. No. 32—Libbie Havranek.
Dist. No. 36—Helen Dvorak, Warren
Greeley, Helen Greeley, Jim Houts.
Dist. No. 37—Robert Bourne.
Dist. No. 38—Maxine Pinkerman,
Pearl Gifford, Mary Richter, Mar
guerite Ridgeway.
Dist. No. 39—W a y n e Matschullat,
Eugene Stauffer.
Dist. No. 40—Josephine Scott.
Dist. No. 41—Frances Gallagher.
Dist. No. 44, St. Boniface—George
Doyle, Albert Hamik, W i 1 f r e d
Kaup, Clement Murphy, Helen
Doyle, Mary Flannigan, Johanna
Hytrek, Elizabeth Kaup, Louise
K u n z, Frances Murphy, Coletta
Ramm, Agnes Schald, Adris Fair
banks.
Dist. No. 44, Public School—Lovena
Frost, Nile Frost, George McClurg.
Dist. No. 46—Theresa Thiele, Jose
phine Mlnarik, Lucille Funk, Wal
lace Twiss, Gerald Bauer.
Dist. No. 47—Austin Nickel.
Dist. No. 50—Hazel Schroth, Lavern
Stevens.
Dist. No. 51—Willie Briles, John
Schwindt.
Dist. No. 55—Donald Snyder, L o j s
Montange, Stella Fuller.
Dist. No. 56—Leola Brokaw, Ernia
Block. 4
Dist. No. 57—Wilma Wood, Lucille
Retke, Margaret Retke.
Dist. No. 58—Orman DeLosh.
Dist. Ne. 67—William Fernholz.
Dist. No. 69—Kathleen Morgan. *
Dist. No. 70—Laura Steinback. *
Dist. No. 71—Edna Hoerle, Alma
Werth.
Dist. No. 72—J o h n Keuter, Afvis
Herbers, Leonard Olberding.
Dist. No. 73—Carl Hubei, Mildted
Tomjaek, Willie Thoendel.
Dist. No. 74—Kathryn Barnes, Paul
i n e Frickel, Margaret Aldridge,
Eldn Smith.
Dist. No. 79—Doris Foeken.
Dist. No. 81—Junior Young.
Dist. No. 84—Leo Wabs. •
Dist. No. 88—Lawrence Hayne, M^rie
Bleelaert, Leland Finley, Edward
Shaw, Eddie Williamson.
Dist. No. 89—Roy Ries, Edward
Sterns, John Hagel.'
Dist. No. 90—Marie Lawyer.
Dist. No. 91—Paul Braun.
Dist. No. 92—Edythe Miller, Virgil
Ott, Charles Worth.
Dist. No. 93—Helen Kruegman. *
Dist. No. 95—Elizabeth Metcalf, Nor
man Metcalf.
Dist. No. 97—Kenneth Karr.
Dist. No. 99—LaVern Mathis.
Dist. No. 100—Francis Evans, Don
ald Dailey.
Dist. No. 101—Louis Tushla.
Dist. No. 102—Eugene Wilfert.
Dist. No. 107—Pauline Russell.
Dist. No. Ill—Gertrude Youner. De
lores Young.
Dist. No. 113—Evelyn Hoffman, Mar
garet Pribil.
Dist. No. 115—Edwin Hoerle, Bernice
Harley.
Dist. No. 118—Rieka Spengler. .
Dist. N»* 120—Vivian Clause.
Dist. No. 121—Marie Posvar, Maxine
Posver, Irene Lienhart.
Dist. No. 122 — Harold Heuennan,
Errol Hazen.
Dist. No. 124—Lee Stevens, Ralph
Hayne.
Dist. No. 12*5—John Regan, Alberta
Pond.
Dist. No. 131—Bernice Daniels, So
phia Walters, Donald Ruterbories.
Dist. No. 134—Loran Coppoc.
Dist. No. 136—Vernon Elkins.
Dist. No. 136—Lyman Spangler, Dale
Foster, Florence Kramer, Amos
Stracke.
Dist. No. 137—Abbie Platt, Roberta
Catron, Eugene Baker, Wesley
Thompson, Vyrgel Putnam.
Dist. No. 141—Bernard Coday,. Hugh
Coday.
Dist. No. 143—Olive Kelling, Beulah
Kelling, Edna Slaymaker, Lillian
Kaplan, Minnie Handley.
Dist. No. 146—Dorothy Fleming, Ar
thur Fleming.
Dist. No. 147—Alvin Heiser.
Dist. No. 150—Helen Murray, Evelyn
Brown.
Dist. No. 157—Bernard Pongratz.
Dist. No. 168—Frank Weichman,
Dist. No. 169*—Veronica Stracka.
Dist. No. 170—Margaret ha Nelson,
Mabel Ross.
Dist. No, 171—Geneva Wilkinson.
Dist. No* 172—Margaret McCartney,
Mabel Janak, Robert Seger.
Dist. No. 173—yklice Biddlecome,
Margaret Cannon.
Dist. No. 183—Harold Humrich, How
ard Risor.
Dist. No. 184—Helen Weibel.
Dist. No. 189—John Caddie.
Dist. No. 192— Fred Cole, Frances
Dist. No. 192—Fred Cole, Frances
Heinowski, Dick O’Connell.
Dist. No. 197—Vernon Harley.
Dist. No. 203—Inez Beck.
Dist. No. 207—Mary Liable.
Dist. No. 213—Pearl Zahradnieek.
Dist. No. 216—Mae Madsen, Pearl
Fisher.
Dist. No. 225—Hazel Johnson.
Dist. No. 227—WU1 Leahy, LuciUe
Tomjack, Clarence Vandersnickt.
Dist. No. 228—Birdie Doolittle, Mil
dred Waldo, Peter Price, Lawrence
Barnett, Helen Waldman, Eldon
Zoland, Arlene Fryrear, Blaine
Price.
Dist. No. 231—Willie Vorce. (
Dist. No. 232—Sarah Elizabeth Zink,
, Wipifre^ Zipk, Anna Matj<a, Tim
mermans, Edward Moeller. Keith
Houchin.
Dist. No. 238—Gala Reed, Lyle Wor
den.
Dist. No. 241—Rose Robinson.
Dist. No. 244—Dora Campbell, Vera
Campbell.
Dist. No. 251—D o r o t h y Sorenson,
Sylvia Block, Arnott Edson.
Dist. No. 246—Donald Ofe.
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7
Edward Everett Horton and Patsy
Ruth Miller, in
“THE SAP"
How a small town genius beat the
stock market and made the world ad
mit that dreams coipe true. A War
ner Bros. Vitaphone picture.
Sunday and Monday, June 8 and 9
“SARAH AND SON"
Millions read the book and raved
about it. Now you can see the picture
with gorgeous Ruth Chatterton, one
of the talkies’ bigest stars, in one of
the most popular stories ever written
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10-11
Ken Murray and Olive Borden, in
“HALF MARRIAGE"
A merry, mad, modern, magnificent
love drama. Comedy & Sportlight.
Thursday, June 12
Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee, in
“SECOND WIFE"
Now—the truth about second mar
riages; a problem close to the hearts
of every married couple brought to
the screen as the years’ most stir
ring all talking love drama.
