SMALL DOSES
PAST AND PRESENT
By Romaine Saunders
i
Apartment hunters are running
into new obstacles—no smokes
and no drinks.
We have given our money, our
r-r sons, our daughters and now they
call for our bread. Shall we give
again to a people who have de
voted their energies, 'their time,
their resources to building war
machines, under ground hideouts,
a host of world spias and spawing
blu* prints for world ruin? Yes,
we’ll do it for the innocent suffer
ers’ sakes, knowing well it may
mean the earth again echoing to
the tread of marching armies.
The printers union was one of
the organizers of the A. F. L. It
would have been interesting to
have seen thd glint in the eyes of
the printer ait the State Journal
when he got the Westbrook Peg
ler “take” which began: “My
inquiries into the carriers of the
rogues who run unions of the
American Federation of Labor
have turned up many stories of
superb audacity.” And then he
peels the hide to the raw.
London courts inherited 23,000
divorce cases from the war. . . .
Russia is said to have a four bil
lion dollar reserve, and owns
* Jianed area about a third the
V sizfe of all Europe. .. . Ethaophia,
r no longer unde the grip of a
foreign aggressor, has 100,000
tons of good African wheat to
pour in the lap of hungry hordes
of the European ruined grain
fiels. . . . The present government
in Spain is said to be a “rrtenace
to the peace of the world.” So
that is what’s the matter with the
limping old earth.?
It’s tulip time in Nebraska’s fine
capitol city, where I have spent
the past month. A riot of colors
and on long stems and bushes
aflame with white glory hedge
the sidewalks and bank the
dwellings of the citizens. Green
lawns, trees draped in fresh foil
ege and 'the fragrance • of the
boom of countless lilacs. Across
the night sky appeared a streak of
>\ light among the stars when a
giant hanld may have dippted a
brush in silver liquid and drew
it across the western heavens.
The inspiration of nature’s color
and beauty, the wondering awe
and bdea'thless charm of celestial
phenomon have been vouched
safed again before I go to the “ex
ecution block” to have an eye
taken out, which the informed
medics say is the only thing in
an advanced stage of glaucoma.
Maybe by the time this is in
print I shall be a one-eyed galute
They say it takes just ten minutes
to do that for you.
It is high noon. Instead of
the fu’l glare of mid-day sun
Golgrt ha’s hill is wrapped in the
gloom of midnight. Sneering
priest, hard red Roman soldier,
vindictive* rabbi and thoughtless
rabble gaze with Satonic d light
upon the unspeakable sufferings
of three men. . . The third morn
ing at dawn the centralfigure of
the three comes from a tomb deep
in a solid rock, the first fruits of
the resurrection, a Person alive
(forever more. . . . Twenty cent
uries write the record of grand
achievement of vast ruin, of ex
- '■*'**’ att.d attainment and human de
pravity. And on April 21, 1946,
a scant one-third of earth’s v st
millions gave spectacular lip
service to this Person in an age
when the principles He laid in
the lap of humanity were never
more ignored. . . . Christian
nations”—how they can spread
their “divine culture” with bomb
and bayonet. And why? Good
men, great men, the world’s best
in brain and heart do not will it
so. What evil hand has laid a
paralysing grip on the throttle
of time and seems to be rushing to
an unknown abyss?
Miss Suchy And Miss Hler
Chosen For Girls’ State
The following O’Neill young
ladies wei*e chosen for the Girls
State, to be held from June 1 to
8th at Lincoln: Miss Ethel
Suchy, chosen by the Womens’
Club and Miss Lu Ann Iler,
chosen by the Legion Auxiliary.
I ________
Mrs Ralph Davidson, sons
Gene, John and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Eppenbach left Friday for
Buffalo Gap, S. D., for a visit
j with relatives.
f
I
I -
O’Neill Boy Wins Honors
In National Oratorical
Contest Last Week
Robert Parkins, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. F. E. Plarkins of this city,
who if attending the State
Teachers’ Collage at Kearney and
is an employee of Radio Station
KGFW, who won the right to
represent Nebroska at the Nation
al Oratorical Contest in Chicago
laht week, when he won the Ne
brasko championship at Lincoln
a few weeks ago, added more
glory to his home town and
school when he won first for
the Northwestern Division in the
National Oratorical Contest held
1 at Northwestern University
! Campus at Chicago last Thursday.
The average young fellow
I would figure, hoving won the
I Western Division championship
I that it w|as a good time to rest
on his laurels, but not Bob He
' was from O’Neill, which has been
noted a number of years for hav
ing among its citizeship a bunch
of young and old men who would
fight when they had to and the
tougher the going the harder
they fought. Bob followed this
line and on Friday he entered the
Notional Contest and in a field
of 230 contestants, from nearly
every state in the union, Robert
emerged in third place, which is
. an honor few ever acquire. Bob’s
' subject vvaBc. “Weep No More
My Lady.”
Those of us in O Neill who Know
i Robert and the hard time he has
had for several years on account
! of his health, when he was com
i pelled to give up all the sports
i that he delighted in, because the
ticker would not stand it, will re
joice with his parents at the new
honors that have come to him.
Bob evidently has o radio voice
and those possessing that have
I the cream of the radio business,
( while those possessing a mediocre
I voice get the skimmed milk. We
all rejoice with you Bob in your
success.
Knights of Columbus
Initiate Class of 45
The Knights of Columbus took
in a class of 45 last Sunday after
noon, the work being put on by
a degree team from Omaha. We
had hoped to present a list of the
candidates initated Sunday, and
toward that end we asked one of
the leading officers of. the organi
zation last Monday, if he could
furnish us with a list and he
said he could and would. It is
now ten o’clock Thursday and the
list has not been presented to us.
Servicemen Discharged
During The Past Week
List of Registrants discharged
the past week:the past week:
Harvey J. Pichler, Chambers
Ray G. Slaymaker, Stuart
Clarence E France, Jr., O’Neill
Lavem C. Hoerle, Ewing
Arthur L. Ellis, O’Neill
Tven C. Walter, Chambers
Leonard E. Wright, Chambers
Woodrow D. Melena, O’Neill
Clarence Colfack, Ewing
Leonard E. Jungman, Atkinson.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
State Superirvtenent Wayne O.
Reed will speak to the school
people of Holt County at the
O’Neill Public School Auditorium
j on Sunday afternoon May 11.
The rural teachers are to meet
at 1:15 p. m., for their own ses
j sion and at 2:30 several musical
! selections will be given after
1 which Mr. Reed wil discuss
school problems and future legis
lation. Anyone interested may
attend. Teachers and school
board members are urged to do
j so.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent.
William F, Marne, of Ute, Iowa,
ha been spending the week vis
iting at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shriner,
Mr. Marne is just out of the
novy and thought he would visit
his relatives before getting down
to real civilian life
Superior Ratings Given In
District Music Contest
Superior ratings in the O’Neill
District Music Contest, held on
April 25 and 26, are as follows:
Piano Solo
1. St. Agnes—Kitty Lou Buch
finch.
2. Atkinson—Dale Jarvis.
3. O’Neill—Jacqueline Vogt.
4. St. Agnes Academy—Phyllis
Smythe.
5. Rock Co. H. S.—Lois Weber.
Piano Duet
1. Orchard.
2. St. Agnes Academy.
Piano Accordion Solo
1. St. Agnes Academy—Col
leen McNertney.
Piano Accordion Septette
1. St. Agnes Academy.
Flute Solo
1. O’Neill—Gayl Widfeldt.
2. Neligh—Mary Jane Melick.
Clarinet Solo
1. Ainsworth—Don Crook.
2. O’Neill—June Ristow.
3. Neligh—Joyce Reiss.
4. St. Mary’s Academy—John
Berigan.
Eb Alto Saxophone Solo
1. Ainsworth—Cy Johnson.
2. Neligh—Roger Baker.
3. St. Mary’s Academy—James
Merriman.
Tenor Saxophone Solo
1. Neligh—Shirley Filsinger.
Eb Baritone Saxophone Solo
1. O’Neill—Lois Cole.
Cornet or Trumpet Solo
1. St. Mary’s Academy—Bev
erly McCarthy.
2. O’Neill—Delores DeBolt.
3. Orchard—Jimmie Lee Wit
hee.
4. St. Mary’s Academy—Thom
as Harty.
French Horn Solo
1. St. Mary’s Academy—Helen
Kubitschek.
2. St. Mary’s Academy—Rob
ert Wallace.
Trombone Solo
1. Ainsworth—Robert Honaker.
2. O’Neill — Marjorie McEl
haney.
3. Neligh—Douglas Freeman.
4. Neligh—Kenneth Hopkins.
Baritone Horn Solo
1. St. Mary’s Academy—Rosa
line Bosn.
Tuba Solo
1. O’Neill—Paul Moseman.
Baton Twirlers
1. Neligh—Bonnie Miller.
Drum Solo
1. Neligh—Eugene Beckerbau
er.
2. Neligh Bob Longanecker.
Girl's High Voice
1. Atkinson—Earline Collins.
2. O’Neill—Helen Johnson.
3. O’Neill—Helen Urton.
4. St. Agnes Academy — Isla
Mae Klacka.
5. St. Mary’s Academy—Kath
leen Flood.
6. Keya Paha Co. H. S.—Shir
ley Carr.
7. Ainsworth—Pat Sisson.
8. Meadow Grove — Glendoris
VanDiecken.
Girl's Medium Voice
1. O’Neill—Mary Bowen.
2. St. Mary’s Academy—Delor
es Fredrickson.
3. St. Mary’s Academy — Lou
Ann Iler.
4. St. Mary’s Academy—Janet
Enright.
5. Rock Co. H. £>.—Bonnie Dav
is.
6. Neligh—Catherine Wanck.
Boy's High Voice
1. St. Agnes Academy — Nor
man Newberry.
2. St. Mary’s Academy—Joseph
Biglin.
3. Long Pine—Carl Conrad.
Boy's Medium Voice
1. Orchard—Myron Mosel.
2. O’Neill—Donald Persons.
3. O’Neill—Marvin Holsclaw.
4. St. Mary’s Academy—Wil
liam Froelich.
5. St. Agnes Academy — Adair
Longtin.
0. Clearwater—miaay crater.
Boy's Low Voice
1. O’Neill—Deraid Smith.
2. O’Neill—Dick Connell.
3. Rock Co. H. S.—Jim Burke.
Girl's Low Voice
1. St. Mary’s Academy—Sheila
Taffee.
2. St. Agnes Academy.
Triple Trio
1. Keya Paha Co. H. S.
2. Ainsworth.
Mixed Octette
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
2. St. Agnes Academy.
Madrigal Group
1. Wheeler Co. H. S.
Miscellaneous Vocal Small
Groups
1. Tilden—Girls’ Duet.
2. St. Agnes Academy—Boys’
Duet.
2. Stuart—Donna Krotter.
3. Rock Co H. S. — Madeline
Downing.
4. Meadow Grove — Myra
Houge.
French Horn Quartette
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
Clarinet Quartette
1. Tilden.
Cornet or Trumpet Trio
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
2. O’Neill.
, Brass Quartette
1. Ainsworth.
Brass Sextette
1. Neligh.
Drum Trio
1. Ainsworth.
Clarinet Trio
1. Ainsworth.
Class D Band
1. Wheeler Co. H. S.
Girls' Trio
1. Stuart.
2. St. Agnes Academy.
3. St. Mary’s Academy.
4. Meadow Grove.
Girls' Quartette
1. Stuart.
Girls' Sextette
1. Atkinson.
2. Orchard.
Boys' Quartette
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
Mixed Quartette
1. Atkinson.
Girls' Octette
1. Atkinson.
3. Clearwater—Girls’ Duet.
Class D Girls' Glee Club
1. Meadow Grove.
Class C Girls' Glee Club
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
Class C Boys' Glee Club
1. Keya Paha Co. H. S.
Class C Mixed Chorus
1. Rock Co. H. S.
2. St. Agnes Academy.
3. Tilden. «
Class B Girls' Gleo Club
1. Atkinson.
2. O’Neill.
Class B Mixed Chorus
1. Ainsworth.
2. Atkinson.
3. Neligh.
Class B Band
1. Neligh.
2. O’Neill.
Class C Band
1. St. Mary’s Academy.
Class B Boys' Glee Club
1. Atkinson.
Scheinost- Allen
On Monday, April 29, at nine
o’clock at St. Patrick’s church,
O’Neill, Miss Mary Jo Allen
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Allen,
of O’Neill, became the bride of
William A Scheinost, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scheinost, of
Spmcer, Nebraska.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Monsignor J. G.
McNamara.
The bride wore a pastel green
wool suit with brown and white
accessories and wore o corsage
of whi..e carnations.
The bride’s attendant, Mrs.
Bernard Allen of Page, a sister
in-law of the bride, wore a green
wool suit with broiwn accessories.
The groom wore a brown pin
striped suit with a whi‘e car
nation boutonniere, and was at
tended by Norbert Koming, of
Spencer, a friend of the groom,
who wore a br^wn suit with a
white carnation boutonniere.
The bride has been employed
for the past five years at Con
sumers Public Power District’s
office herd.
The groom served three years
in the U. S. Army Air Corps,
having spent thirteen months
overseas. He received his dis
charge in September, 1945.
Miss Constance Golden spent
Monday in Sioux City.
Frank Froelich and daughter.
Dorothy, spent Friday in Siour
City.
Mrs. C. F. McKenna entertain
ed the Martez Club Monday night
with dinner at the M and M and
cards at her home. Mt-s. P. B.
Harty and Mrs. L. A. Burgess
won high scores.
Mrs. George Herzog, a member
of one of the pioneer families of
the south, was up from Chambers
this morning and made this office
a short business call, extending
her subzscription to The Froneier.
Mrs. Herzog says it would be im
possible to keep house without
the peekly visits of this fomily
journal. Thanks, Mrs. Herzog.
Frank Dishser Mayor
Took Over Wedsesday
Old Officials Retained
Frank J. Dishner is again mayor
of O’Neill taking over the reins
Wednesday. Mayor Kensenbrock
and the old Council met Tuesday
night and closed up their busi
ness for the year.
Moyor Dishner and the new
council met Wednesday evening,
the members being the same as
the retiring council with but one
exception, James Rooney suc
ceeding Ted McElhaney as one of
the members from the Third
Ward.
Mayor Dishner made the fol
lowing appointments for city
officials for the ensuing year, all
,of whom were reappointments,
and who wore conzrmed by the
Council:
City Attorney—Wm. W. Griffin
Chief of Police—Chet Calkins.
Asst. Police—Bert Peterson.
Engineer at Pump House—Jess
Scofield.
Streep Maintenance—Bob Cook.
City Physician—Dr. W. F. Fin
ley.
Waiter Commissioner—B. J.
Grady.
Dump—Mr. Lowery.
The following committees were
selected for the coming year:
Streets and Alleys: Rooney,
Clements, Wallace.
Water and Sewer: Corkle,
Rooney, Hickey.
City Property: Hickey, Clem
ents, Wallace.
Walks and Crossings: Wal
lace Melvin, Rooney.
Auditors: Melvin, Hickey,
Corkle.
Councilman James Corkle, of
the First Ward was elected pres
ident of the ouncil for the ensu
ing year.
Oscar O. Newman Old
Pioneer Passes Away
Oscar O. Newman, a resident
of this county for about sixty
' years, died at his home in this
city Wednesday afternoon, after
an illness of about ninety days,
at tho age of 66 years six months
I and twenty-four days. Funeral
| services will be held Saturday af
t moon at 2:00 o’clock at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Ken
neth Scott officiating and burial
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mr. Newman was injured
about three • months ago, when
thrown from, a load of hay, when
the .reach broke and the front
wheels were pulled from under
the wagon. He received a
broken leg below the thigh and
was taken to a hospital in Omaha
for treatment. Ho returned home
about four weeks ago and was
apparently on the rood to recov
ery, when a blot *clot developed
i and he lived but a short time.
Oscar Oliveir Newman was
born at Harlan, Iowa, on October
7, 1879, and di~d Mlay 1, 1946, at
his home in O’Neill He came to
this county bout sixty years a^o,
when ho was a little fellow, the
family coming here from Creigh
ton, Nobr., and practically his
entire life was spent in this
county.
On February 16, 1907, he was
united in marriage to Vannie B.
Hooper, the e remony being per
formed at Valentine. Six child
ren were born to this union, two
sons and four daughters; one
of the sons die d in infancy. Ho
leaves surviving! his wife, one son
ond four daughters. The child
ren are. William Clifford New
man, Burwell, Nobr.-.Mrs. Vivian
Mlagstadt, Tripp, S. D, Mrs. Lu
cille Schiessler, Ainsworth; Mrs.
Edna Morris, Sioux City, Iowa;
Ardis, at home. He also lieaves
seven grandchildren. Surviving
also are two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Stella Osborn, Tor
rington, Wyo.; Mrs. Laura N.
Story, Clearwater, Florida; Hiram
Newman. Van Tassel. Wyoming.
Mr Newman lived in the north
eastern part of the county for
many years and in the fall of
1944 he had a farm sale and since
that time had mlade his home in
this city.
“Dick” Porter, one of the old
time republican wheel horses of
the hambers section, was trans
acting business in this city today.
Like the rest of us “Dick” is
getting along in years, but he
looks fit and will be on hand to
help turn the bureaucrats out
next fall and two years from
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas, of
Brady, Nebr., came Friday and
left Sunday for Sioux Falls, S.
D., Mrs. John Protivinsky ac
companied them for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Claude John
son.
Two Weddings At Page
And Two At Chambers
CULLEN - WILLIE
Miss Ruth Willie, of Prospect
Hill, llinois, and Eugene Cullen,
of Page, were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage in
O’Neill Saturday, April 20. The
Rev. Lloyd Mullis performed the
ceremony. Their attendants were
the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cullen.
On Monday evening they were
honored with a shower at the
Harvey Cullen home by seventy
relatives and friends. They re
ceived many lovely gifts. Host
esses were Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom,
Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mrs, Raymond
Heiss and Mts Gus Robinson.
They left last Wednesday for
Yon Calla, Oregon, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. O. L. Reed returned
home last Friday, after spending
eight weeks at the home of her
son, Dr. George Clinton and fam
ily at Los Angeles, Cal. Mon
day evening Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Snell, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen
and Mr. and Mrs Allen Haynes
brought a lunch and spent tl"e
evening at the Reed home to wel
come her return.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes,
Mr. and Mrs. WciMace French
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark were
dinner guests last Wednesday of
Miss Rose Vroman and eorge
French.
Mrs. Leoriard Heiss went to
Sioux City last Wednesday,
where she entered the Methodist
hospital. On Saturday she sub
mitted to a major operation. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson,
Shirley and Bobbie spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Sorenson at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd
| were honored at a shower Mon
j day evening at the home of her
[ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cannadoy by friends and the Sen
ior and Junior classes of the Page
High. They received many love
ly gifts. Games were played and
lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and
Mrs. Anton Soukup drove to
Sioux City Tuesday and brought
Mr. Soukup home from the St.
Joseph hospital.
Ralph Liarson was called to
Sioux City Monday to see his
small daughter, who is a patient
in a hospital there, following an
operation on her hand. Mrs.
Larson was at Sioux City with
her daughter.
HARVEY-WOOD
Miss Fontelle Wood, eldest
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar
Wood, and Calvin Harvey, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
v y, w^re unit'd in marriage
Monday, April 29, a.1 the Presby
terian church in ONeill. The Rev.
Kenneth Scctt performed the
single ring c remony.
The bride was attired in a floor
length drr made by her mother
from material the bridegroom
had brought from Japan. Her
veil was fingr it • in length and she
carried a boquet of pink
roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Doris Harvey, sister of the
groom, who wore a blue floor
1 ngth dress. Her corsage was
pink carnations. Mrs. Kenneth
Ash r, sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid and wore a pink floor
length dress with a corsage of
white carnations.
The bridegroom wore a blue
suit and his attendant, Kenneth
Asher, a gray suit, each with
white carnation boutonniers. Fol
the coremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
bride’s parents for immediate
relatives.
Mrs Harvey graduated trom
the Page High School with the
class of ’42. She had employment
in O’Neill and Omaha and at the
time of her marriage was work
ing at the Farmers Store in Page.
Mr. Harvey also graduated
with the class of '42. He was
inducted in the army in May,
1944, and spent seventeen months
overseps. He received his dis
charge this month.
After a short wedding trip to
Nbrth Platte and Elm Creek the
young couple will reside on the
Mrs. Helen Knudson farm.
The Page High School Senior
class of 1948 took their customery
sneak day Friday, April 26.
Eight Seniors and their sponsors,
Miss Lelia Garwood and Mrs.
(Continued on page four)
_ *%. '
Crandall • Carearan
Lila Crandall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Grimes of Cham
bers, and Robert Carearan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carearan of
Sioux City, la., were married
Saturday, April 20, at 7:15 p. nru,
in the chapel at Camp Miramar,
San Diego, Calif.
The bride wore a pastel green
suit with brown accessories and
a corsage of pink rose buds. Her
attendant, Luella Crandall, wore
a tan suit with a corsage of tails
man roses.
The bridegroom, who was re- *
cently discharged from the navy,
wore a brown suit. He was at
tended by Don Sherman.
Immediately following the cer
emony the wedding party and
guests had dinner at Park Manor.
Farrier - Gibson
Miss Marie M. Gibson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson
of Chambers, became the bride
of Pvt. Merle M. Farrier, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Far
rier of Chambers, on Friday,
April 26, at the O’Neill Method
ist parsonage. Rev. L. W. Mullis
performed the double ring cer
emony at 5 o’clock. Given in
marriage by her father, the bride
was attired in a white embroider
ed street-length dress with white
accessories. She wore a corsage
of white carnations and a double
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom. Miss Mary Lou Spath, a
friend of the bride, wore a navy
blue dress with white accessor
i ies.
The bridegroom wore his army
uniform. Jim Adams, cousin of
the bridegroom, served as best
man and wore a brown suit.
After the ceremony a lovely
dinner was served at the M & M
cafe by the bride’s parents, with
immediate relatives present.
The bride and bridegroom are
both graduates of Chambers high
; school with the class of 1945. The
bride recently closed a successful
term of school in District 35.
The bridegroom has completed
his army training at Ft. McClel
len, Ala., and is assigned for
overseas duty.
The school in the Holmoka
district closed Saturday with a
picnic at the school house. Miss
, Violet Sanderson was the teacher,
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker
I celebrated their 36th wedding
j anniversary with a family gath
ering at their home Friday eve
ning. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Holcomb and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Evert Miner and children and Lt.
and Mrs. Ronald Whitaker. This
was the first time all the family
have been together for six years.
A lovely bouquet of roses and
snap-dragons was presented the
honored couple by their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Evert Miner.
Mrs. M. L. Sageser returned
last Wednesday from Manhattan,
I Kans., where sh had spent several
weeks visiting in the home of her
1 son Bower and family and get
I ting acquainted with her new
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley
drove to Omaha last week end
and brought their daughter Mar
ilyn home. Marilyn has been at
tending school there for the past
nine months an . has now com
pleted her course.
Marie Gibson closed her school
term in the Lone Tree district on
Friday with a picnic at the school
house.
Lt. and Mrs. Konaia wnnaxer
left Sunday for New York City
after spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j Floyd Whitaker, and other rel
[ atives.
Bus Young returned Saturday
■ from Magnet where he has been
working.
Company for dinner Sunday in
the H. C. Walter home was the
following: Mr. John Walter, sr.,
Mrs. Rena Teyerherm, Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Robertson and Delbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Robertson,
Mary Joe Roth and Alfred
Deirking. This occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Robertson’s birth
day, which occured Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taggart
and children drove to Norfolk
Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Fairbanks.
Rev. L. A. Dale delivered a
message at the North Central
(Continued on page four.)