The Frontier
VOLUME 67. — NUMBER 17. O’NEI! L, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1047.
f
PRICE 5 CENTS
I
fMMET TRADITION
EMMET — The Church of
the Epiphany’s annual Tied
chicken dinner has become a
tradition here.
This year’s dinner in the
church parlors netted the
church $700 as guests came
from miles around for the La
bor day food festival, which
featured chicken, potatoes,
gravy, 6alad, pickles, pie, iced
lea, coffee—all you could eat.
The Frontier’s photographer,
John H. McCarville, visited
the business end of the dinner
and found a host of ladies at
work, including Miss Mable
Perkins (at left, facing away
from the camera), Miss Mae
Heeb and Mrs. J. C. Wills.
Harry McShane (right), of
Green Valley township, who
came from a distance for the
affair, pursues the spring fry
«• with typical enthusiasm.
The gathering took the form
of a farewell for Rev. John J.
O’Brien, who departed the
following day ror ms new as
•■ipnment at St. Joseph’s par
ish at Platte Center. His sue
| cessor is Rev. Joseph Lane.
Mrs. Parker, 91, Member
of First Colony, Is Dead
Dies in Hospital at
Stuart; Came to
Holt in 1873
Mrs. Julia E. Parker, 91, wid
ow of the late Byron Parker and
I one of two remaining members
of the original colony of O’Neill
seulers, is dead.
She died at 1:30 p. m. Wed
nesday in the Stuart hospital
whe e she had been confined for
the pa t three weeks due to her
rapidly declining health.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Bom near Lodi, Sauke coun
ly, Wisconsin, o f French
Scotch parentage, Mrs. Parker,
the former Julia E. McEvony.
came in a covered wagon to
Hilt county, arriving with her
parents on July 13, 18/3. She
was then a girl of 16.
Her father, Henry H. MtdSv
ony, came to whst is now Holt
county in the spring of 1871 to
inspect the frontier teriitory.
He returned to WiiC nsin to dis
pose of real estate ho^ng^
there, and in July, 1873, brought
his*family here and staked out
a homestead on the southeast
outskirts of the present si e o_
O’Neill. His family consisted of
a wife, one daughter, and two
sons.
Others in the original col
ony were Frank Bitney. E. H.
Thompson, and J. T- Pr° .y |
and their families, and Wil
liam Dickerson, who was sin
gle.
The larger colony, headed by
Gen. John O’Neill, came in the
following year. On an earlier
tiip, however, Gen. O’Neill stay
ed at the McEvony home and
the late Mrs. Parker frequently
told of the general’s visit and
the decision* that were made.
, Miss McEvony «nd Byron
Parker, who was born and
reared in LaCrosse. Wls- were
married in O'Heill on May 17.
1878. They became ^pa
rents of two sons, Ryland H
and Joel, both of O Neill.
Mr. Parker died in February,
918
Mrs. Pa ker continued to re
iide on the home farm tor^ev
>ral years and f°r the past 30
/ears has lived in retirement
vith her son, Joel.
Two Sons Survive
Survivors include only the
wo sons. Two of her brothers,
tf C. McEvony, (who was Holt
•ofcntv sheriff for a number of
£Jw) and Joel McEvony, pre
ceded her in death.
The body is at Biglin Brothers
lending completion of funeral
i! rangements. Interment will
ie made here.
Mrs. Parker’s death leaves
Sam Thompson, of O Neill, son
if the late E. H. Thompson, the
inly living member of the or
dinal colony. Mr. Thompson
ind Mrs. Parker were cousins.
Marriage licenses
Calmer James Halverson, 23,
of Cando, N- D., and Miss
Catherine Mary Sobotka, 20, of
Inman, August 29.
George Samuel Layh, jr., 20,
of O’Neill, and Miss Karleen
Je<ffi Morgan, 17, of Ainsworth,
August 28.
Orin John Bratt, 42, and Miss
Virginia Mae Damero, 31, both
of Cheyenne, Wyo., September
t.
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES OF INJURIES
Gerald F. Harrington, 55,
Succumbs Following
Street Car Mishap
Gerald F. Harrington. about
55, son of the late M. F. Har
iington and Mrs. Harrington,
died recently in Oakland, Calif.,
from injuries received in a
street car accident two days
'earlier. *
The news of the accident and
resultant death was received
hnre by J. J. Harrington, an un
cle.
Harvard Graduate
The late Mr. Harrington was
born and reared in O’Neill end
graduated from the Harvard un
ive sity law school. For a num
ber of years he practiced law in
Omaha with his well-known fa
ther. After moving to Oakland.
continued to practice law
there.
Survivors include the widow;
the mother, Mrs. M. F. Harring
ton, of Oakland; two sisters,
Mrs. Constance Wattels, of Los
! Angeles, and Mrs. Lewis Ad
<ams, of New York City; and two
I brothei s, George, of New York
City, and Frank, of Seattle,
Wash.
No details of the accident nor
of the funeral arrangements
were received here.
—
Only Trace of Rain
Falls During Week
—
Only a trace of moisture has
been received here during the
past week, although skies
inreatened on several occasions.
Six one-hundredths of an inch
of rain fell Saturday afternoon.
The highest temperature for
the week was 100 - degrees,
reached at midday on Friday.
The week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
I at 8 a. m. daily, follows:
Hi Lo Moist.
August 29 . 85 63
August 30 - 100 68
August 31 . 90 63 06
September 1 .. 90 58
September 2 _ 88 60
September 3 _ 95 63
September 4 ^ 97 65
Weekend Here—
Miss Maxine Golden spent the
weekend in O’Neill, accompa
nied by Miss Jean Harmon, of
Omaha. James Golden, of Om
aha, also spent the weekend
here and returned to Omaha
with them Monday.
Wisconsonians Arrive—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
of Kenosha, Wis., arrived Sun
day to spend a few days here
visiting the L. A. Simonsons and
other relatives.
Returns from Catholic Meet—
Miss Rosaline Bosn returned
from Chicago, 111., Sunday after
representing St. Mary’s acade
my at the national summer
school of Catholic Action held
there last week.
Back from Vacation—
Mrs. Mary Wetzler returned
Saturday after spending a two
weeks’ vacation with friends
and relatives in Aurora and
(Lexington and also Iowa.
CASPER P. UHL
BURIED MONDAY
Stroke Fatal to 69
Year-Old Resident
of O’Neill
An apoplectic stroke proved
fatal to Casper P. Uhl, 69, at
12:05 a. m. Friday. It was the
eaond ? time in two and one
half years that he had suffered
a stroke.
Funeral services were held on
! Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Pat
rick’s Catholic church here with
Rt. Rev. J. G. McNamara, church
pastor, officiating. Interment
J was in Calvary cemetery.
The late Mr. Uhl was born on
(June 8, 1878, at Danbury, la., a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Uhl, sr.. who were immi
grants from Germany. He was
i eared at Danbury where he
married Miss Mary Wohle on
June 17, 1902. In 1904 Mr. Uhl
and his family moved to O’Neill
where his occupation was a
house and building mover. He
was active in this work until
illness set in early in 1945.
Many Relatives Here
Survivors include the widow;
sons, Leslie R., of Portland, Ore.,
and Norbert, of O’Neill; daug
ters, Mrs. John E. Donohee and
L o OoKie, both of O’Neill.
The pallbearers at the funeral
were Merle Hickey, Joe Martin,
Louis H. Reimer, Frank Valla,
Norman Uhl, and Leon Uhl.
Among the out-of-town people
here for the fune al services
were: Mr. and Mis. Lesl e Uhl,
o.' Portland, Ore.; and the fol
lowing from Mapleton, la.: John
Uhl and son, Leo, and daugh
ters, Berniece and Helen; Mr.
M's. Xavier Uhl and son,
Joe; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Uhl;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Uhl and
daughter, Mabel, and son,
George; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Uhl and daughter, Darlene; Mrs.
Martha Collins; Frank Weltz;
Isadore Brenner and Herman
Streck and son, Carl.
FORMER RESIDENT
BURIED AT INMAN
INMAN—Mrs. Mary A. Knapp.
85, widow of the late Eugene F.
Knapp and a resident of Inman
more than a half-century ago,
died recently at Norfolk and the
body was brought here Tuesday
for burial.
The late Mr. Knapp was an
employee of the railroad com
pany here,
Survivors include one son,
George, of Norfolk. Two other
children preceded her in death.
Miss Gallag er Participates
in 'Rush Week' Activities—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal
lagher and Miss Donna Gallag
her went to Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and M s. Gallagher return
ed the same day, but Donna re
mained to take part in the “rush
week” activities at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
TILLAGE SHOW SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 15
iFred Carey Farm Is
Site Selected for
Demonstration
A subsurface tillage demon
stration, in which numerous
Holt county implement dealers
will cooperate and which will
attract many farmers, will be
held Monday, September 15, on
the Fred Carey farm, located
two miles east of O’Neill on
state highway 8. The affair is
scheduled for 1:30 p. m.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
said the demonstration “will fea
ture modem machines designed
to conserve the crop residue on
the surface of the land for pro
tection against wind and water
e osion.”
The demonstration has been
planned by the implement deal
ers, the cooperating farmers, the
county extension service and the
soil conservation service.
18 VACANCIES IN
RURAL SCHOOLS
The number of teacher vacan
cies in Holt county rural schools
has been narrowed to 17, County
Superintendent E1 j a McCul
ough reported today (Thurs
day). “The teacher shortage is
very bad,” she explained, “and
a number of our schools could
not open this week because of
the situation.”
The 1 7 schools requiring
teachers are in districts where
there are children of school age
and "it is most important that
we find teachers.”
The Holt rural teachers are
receiving wages ranging from
$90 to $190 per month.
Return f*om St. Louis —
M-s. Hugh J. Rirmm"h m and
daughters, Lotp'se, M^rde. and
B^rba' a. and Mrs Nancy Froe
bch returned Tuesday night af
ter a week spent in St. Louis,
I Mo.
BOND CASHING OFF
AFTER FIRST KUSH
Cashing of veterans termi
nal leave bonds at O’Neill’s
two banks — the O’Neill Na
tional and Fiist National—had
dropped-off considerably by
today (Thursday).
After Tuesday’s opening day
rush, when over 60 veterans
stormed the banks to cash ap
proximately $20,000 in bonds,
the number of men willing to
trade the 2%-percent interest
the paper yields for cash on
the barrelhead had fallen off
to isolated transactions.
Approximately $24,000 had
been paid out by late Wednes
I nay. v
One bank official indicated
that “most of the hometown
boys are holding onto the pa
per while many of those cash
ing bonds are either strangers
or men coming from distant
rural sections.”
The average size of the
bonds also dropped off after
, the first day.
Bank officials attributed the
■ land office business on the
opening day to the minority
of veterans needing emergen
cy funds.
Meanwhile, Louis R. Eby,
director of the state veterans’
bureau in Lincoln, said that
he haH rece ved word that
some banks in the state were
not paying the interest due on
me oonds. Mr. Eby said vet
erans cashing in bonds should
eet 2 *4-percent interest from
the date of issue to date of
cashing.
Uncle Sam, service officials
and veterans' groups are urg
th - ex-soldlers to retain
the bonds for five years and
receive 2 Mi-percent interest
throuhgout that period.
ELECTROCUTED BY
2,300-VOLT LINE
John F. Schmit, 23, Fails
to Gain Consciousness;
Navy Veteran
John F. Schmit, 23, a Con
sumers Public Power district
empieyte, whs eH executed ' at
about 4:40 p.m. today (Thu.s
day) while working on a 2,300
volt power line in West O’Neill.
As a member of a five man
ciew, young Schmit was on a
pole when he come in contact
with the high tension line. The
accident occured near the Gor
gen Motor company.
He was taken from the pole
and his companions and physi
cians administered artiicial res
piration for nearly two hou s as
they tried vainly to save the
man’s life. He never regained
consciousness and died at 6:30.
Edward Schmit, brother of the
dead man, Is a member of the
same maintenance crew, but
was out-of-town when the ac
cident occured.
Schmit, whose home is at Nen
zel, served in the Navy during
World War II. He and his
brother joined Consumers here
about a year ago.
DAUGHTER OF PAGE
FOUNDER DIES
PAGE—Mrs. Phoebe Page Ad
ams, daughter of the man for
whom the town of Page was
named, died August 25 near
Lodi, Calif. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Page and was born in this com
munity.
Her parents and two sisters,
Ruth and Lydia, preceded her
in death.
Two brothers, George and De
witt Page, survive.
The Pages were a pioneer
family in eastern Holt county.
MICHAEL MINTON
RITES HELD HERE
Dies in New Mexico
Following Extended
Illness
Funeral services were held in
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
here at 10 a. m. Wednesday for
Michael M. Minton, 55, a native
of Holt county, who died Friday
in Albuquerque, N. M., follow
ing an extended illness. Rev.'
Cyril J. Werner officated and
interment was in Calvary cem
etery.
The late Mr. Minton was born
on a farm north of O’Neill on
December 25, 1891. He was
reared and educated near here
u inarritd Miss Alice Pett.
They resided on a farm near O’
Neill until 20 years ago when
they moved to New Mexico.
Survivors include the widow;
the mother—Mrs. Alice Minton,
I of O’Neill; three brothers— Pat-:
rick, of Norfolk; John, of Oma- ,
ha; Richard, of Inman; one sis
ter—Mrs. Roy Judge, of O’Neill.
Widow Accompanies Body
The widow accompanied the
body here from Albuquerque.
Pallbearers at the funeral
were H. D. Grady, H. E. Coyne,
P. C. Donohoe, Pat Sullivan,
Dennis McCarthy and Ed Mur
ray.
Among the relatives coming
from a distance to attend the
n r '1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Minton and son. James, of
Norfolk; John Minton and son.
Jackie, and Mrs. Truman Clar,
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John
Minton, of Homer; Mr. and Mrs.
•■nry Minton, of Sioux City;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minton, of
Walthill; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
’•“tt. ot Council Bluffs, la.; |
William Barrett, of Neligh; Mrs.
Ed Jensen and son, Robert, of
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pett and Mrs. Ida Pett, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hnnneman,
all ot Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pett. of Naples, 111.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kilgore, of Rising
City; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gas
kill and son, John, of David
City.
John A. Robertson
Descendants Meet
The descendants of John A
Robertson, of Joy, met Sunday
I the home place now occupied
by Richard Robertson. The day
was spent visiting while the
".riven waded in the creek.
Dinner was served in the din
ing room with an angel food
cake as a centerpiece.
lnere were 51 present, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sun
dell and familv, of Wakefield;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McElhaney
and family, of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs: R v Robertson and family,
of South Sioux City; Mr. and
Mrs. James Robeitson and fam
ily and John and Rachel, of Al
liance; Mr. and Mrs. Don Clem
ans and family, of Plainview;
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Robert
ton and daughter, of North
Platte; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth,
of Lincoln; Lois Jean Robertson,
of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Noal Long and daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Robertson and family, all of
O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (
Ernst, of Spencer.
Graybiels Return to
Home in Chicago—
•Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graybiel
returned to their home in Chi
cago, 111., Sunday after an ex
tended visit with Mrs. M. R
Sullivan and family. Mrs. Ger
ald Classen and daughter, Pat
ricia Claire, of Chicago Heights,
111., who have also been visiting
at the M. R. Sullivan home, re
turned with them.
1947-48 Tax Levies at a
Glance for Holt Towns
Holt county taxpayers, shelling-out on their 1947-’48 tax ob
ligations, are finding an overall increase in the bill caused
largely by an unprecedented increase in the state tax levy and
higher school taxes.
Until the recent unicameral legislature convened, a .22-mill
“ceiling" for school purposes existed in the state. The legisla
ture, however, removed the ceiling and Holt’s districts were
practically universal in levy increases.
The state levy represents a 59 percent increase over last
year. The record-breaking figure — 7.10 — is designed to meet
record-breaking appropriations. Holt county’s mill-levy in
c ease is .30-mills, making it 3.70. While the actual costs for
running the county will be considerably* higher, most of the
increase will be absorbed by higher valuations.
At. Page the tax burden is almost doubled over 1946-’47.
County Superintendent Elja McCullough reports that the
school mill-levy increases throughout the county have been
“exceptionally high” and not at all uniform. She also points out
that in some rural school districts where valuations are high
there is no school levy.
The following table shows the new mill-levy breakdown,
total and last year’s total in the principal towns and villages
in the county:
1947- 1946
To'n- 1948 1947
State Co." sh’p School Vill’ge Total Total
O’Neill . 7.10 3.70 2.00 23.40 17.20 53.40 45.50 i
Atkinson . 7.10 3.70 3 60 31.80 12.90 59.10 50.90 j
Stuart .. .... 7.10 3.70 3.00 28.00 11.80 53.60 44.50
Ewing 7.10 3.70 1.40 32.40 11.00 55.60 47.10 I
Page . 7.10 3.70 1.40 58.40 14 00 84.60 48.90
Chambers . 7.10 3.70 2.80 38 40 15.50 67.50 57.60 |
Inman . . ... 7.10 3.70 2.20 38.60 12.00 63.60 47.90
Emmet J. . 7.10 3.70 2.20 11.60 11.00 35.60 35.70
Includes courthouse bonds.
Record Enrollment
in City's Schools
Kindergarten Overflows;
Requires Class Split
at Public School
The O’Neill public school
opened its doors Monday to
more than 500 pupils in what
may become a record enrollment
figure for the institution.
Supt. Ira George reported 44
pupils in the kindergarten, the
largest first-year class in the
school’s history. "This group
epresents the first class of ‘war
babies',” he declared.
He further explains the in
crease by a movement of people
back to the state from war pro
duction centers.
The enrollment figure at the
public school stood at 504 early
today (Thursday), and this is ex
pected to vary slightly with late
enrollees. A number of pupils
are at the state fair this week
and will not report for school
work until next week.
Because of the sharp kinder
garten increase, Supt. George
said a split-schedule was being
worked out. One-half of the
class will report for a two-hour
session at 8 a. m. and the other
half at 10 a. m. Mrs Harry
Petersen is the teacher
The enrollment breakdown
follows:
Kindergarten
First grade
Second grade
Third grade
Fourth grade
Fifth grade
Sixth grade
Seventh grade
Eighth grade
Opportunity room
Ninth grade
Tenth grade
Eleventh grade
Twelfth grade
Total
44
31
33
30
31
34
33
30
43
12
50
58
40
35
504
Carsons Are Teaching
in Amelia School
CHAMBERS—The following
rural schools near Chambers op
ened Monday:
Valiev Center school, district
107, Mrs. Harvey Hintz, teacher.
24 pupils enrolled in all eight
grades; Hoffman school, district
65, Gerald McClenahan, teach
er; Rowse school, district 156,
Miss Katheryn Boyle, teacher;
Lone Tree school, Miss Phyllis
Wood, teacher; Haake school,
Miss Gladys Thomson, teacher,
seven pupils; Gleed school, dis
trict 163. Mrs. Vernon Whita
ker, ti acher. eight pupils; Arm 1
ia school, Duane Carson, high
school teacher (ninth and tenth
grades); and Mrs. Duane Carson,
grade school teacher; Emil Leis
wald school, Miss Doreen Tange
man, teacher.
HARRY CAMPBELL
DIES ON COAST
Former O’Neill Man Dies
in Los Angeles
Hospital
Harry Campbell, 59, the third
son in the family of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Campbell,
died recently in a Los Angeles,
Calif., hospital, accoiding to
word received hare by Edward
Campbell, a brother. Ill for six
weeks, Mr. Campbell died fol
lowing an abdominal operation. ,
Funeral services were held
last Tbuhsday in Los Angeles
and burial was made there.
The late Mr. Campbell was
boin and reared in O’Neill. He
left here in 1920, going to Rap
id City, S. D., where he was
located for three years prior to
going to the West coast. ,
Mr. Campbell was an automo
bile mechanic prior to the war
when he went into aircraft me
chanics on the coast.
Survivors include the widow,
the former Florence Klintobe,
of Inman; one son, Gerald, of
Los Angeles; one brother, Eld
ward, of O’Neill; two sisters.
Miss Grace Campbell, of Wash
ington, D. C., and Mrs. .T. A. De
vine, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Sullivan Hera—
Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and
daughter, Rita, of Grand Island,
spent Sunday and Monday vis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Ridgeway, and with other
relatives here.
Yantxis Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byers, of
Omaha, spent the weekend vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi.
Mrs. Samuel Byers, who has
also been visiting the Yantzis,
returned to Omaha with them.
Chicagoans Wiit Here—
M •. and Mrs. Arnold Crane,
of Chicago, 111., are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam W. Griffin. They arrived
Saturday.
St. Mary’s Numbers 368;
71 Boarding Pupils
Represent 4 States
Launching its 47th year, St
Mary’s Catholic academy has
opened its 1947-’48 school term
with 368 pupils—the largest en
rollment in its history, exceed
ing by at least 14 pupils the
previous record established last
year.
The academy numbers 198
grade school pupils this year
as compared with 187 a year
ago, and 170 high school pu
pils as compared with 167 last
term. Fifty-nine of these are
high school hoarding pupils,
and 12 are grade school board
ing pupils, representing four
stales.
i The registration took place at
the academy Monday through
Wednesday and classes convened
for the first time today (Thurr
day).
The enrollment breakdown by
classes follows:
Kindergarten
First grade
Second grade
’’’bird grade ...
Fourth grade
Fifth grade .
Sixth grade ....
Seventh grade
Eighth grade
Ninth grade
Tenth grade
Eleventh grade
Seniors .
27
18
22
34
17
19
20
22
19
47
40
40
43
Tile boarding pupils are:
From Nebraska — I.eila
Scholtes, o f Kilgore; Gloria
fclaignt, of Dorsey; vVillis Sutter
and Anica Shamis, both of Val
entine; Be. nadette Thiele, Betty
Jo Weber, Bernice Koenig, Kay
Konig, Inc. Bauers Mary Ann
Kc ig. and Joan Lydon, all of
Ewing; Eileen Angel. Joan Con
not, Maria Connot, Lorene Kayl,
Joan Langpp, all of Spencer;
Rose Anderson, of St. Edward;
Ila Carter, of Wood Lake; Clare
Cavanaugh, Janice Ju' man,
Jeanette Harmon, Joan Jarman,
all of Chambers; Patricia Cane,
Catherine Matthews and Rose
mary Cain, all of Scotia; Betty
Christon, of Page; Margaret
Coach and Sue Kyner, both of
i atheri ie Donl n, of
Bristow; Helen Engler and Cath
e ine Morphy, both of Stuart;
Patricia Funk, N, J. Funk, Mari
lyn Funk. Marlene Kastcr, and
Barbara Muff, all of Clearwater;
Delore; Hull, of Ba sett; Mary
Ann Knerl, Lu Ann Verzani,
and Helen Ann Wellenstein, all
i P «• a; B't v Jean Lee and
Conn Lee, both of Thedford;
Jacqueline Lee and Helen Ann
Lee, both of Brownlee;^Evelyn
Meusch, of Butte; LoisTMullen,
of Emmet; Anna Marie Schmitt
and Betty Jean Turner, both of
Nenzel; Joyce Thuessen, of Ra
venna; Leona Troshynski and
Regina Hynes, both of O’NeiU;
Patty Morrison, of Orchard; Te
resa Pribil and Helen Sobotka,
both of Inman; Sharon Murray
and Joan Determan, both of At
kinson.
Two Coloradoans Eagistar
Prom South Dakota-—Patricia
Colombe, of Mission; Mary Ana
i mT. oetty Vvhite and Patty
White, all of Gregory; Martha
Mullen and Marcella Mullen,
both of Wewela; Dorothy O’Bry
an, of Colome; Helen O’Bryan of
Norris; Maigaret Putnam, at
Paxton; Alice Reece, of Simeen;
Darlene Steele and Joyce Steely.
r> iu of Clearfield, and Kay
Dancey, of Holabird.
i From Colorado—Viola Ritter
and Melba Ritter, both of Den
ver.
From New Mexico — Grac«
! Fieius, of Tuleroso.
Rev. Dale, Mrs. newnouse,
Mrs. Walter Assist
CHAMBERS— The Chamber*
city school opened Monday with
the teaching staff to be assisted
by Rev. L. A. Dale, Mis. Art
Walter, and Mrs. T. E. Ncw
house.
R. L. Scott heads the system
for the second term. L. J. Eck
dahl, of Weston, is principal;
Larry Tangeman, grammar room
teacher; Miss Jean Wondersee,
I intermediate teacher, and Mrs.
Letha Cooke, primary room
teacher.
Gray Back as Inman
i School Head
j INMAN— Ralph L. Gray, ot
'Page, heads the Inman school
faculty again this year as reg
istration and classwork got un
derway Monday. Besides Supt.
Gray, other high school teachers
are: Mrs. Ira George, of O’Neill,
principal; Mrs. Gray, assistant
principal. The grade-school fac
ulty includes Joseph Coon, sev
enth and eighth grades; Emma
Stevens, intermediate room, and.
Mildred Keyes, primary room.
Return from Minnesota—
Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Wilson,
Miss Shirley Wilson, and William
Wilson retu ned lact Wedne day
from a week’s vacation in Alex
andria, Minn.