72 SENIORS TO
GRADUATE HERE
St. Mary’s t o Honor
42; O'Neill High 30
in Commencement
(Continued from page 1.)
Nineteen members of the
1948 class are not from O’Neill.
The graduation calendar at
St. Mary’s academy includes a
junior-senior banquet to be
held on Tuesday, May 18.
Class night activities will be
held on Wednesday, May 26, at
8 p. m., and the term will of
ficially close on Thursday,
May 27.
Baccalaureate will be held
Sunday, May 9, at 8 p. m. for
O’Neifl high sem rs. Mrs. John
Urton and Miss Esther Kinni’r,
at the piano, will be heard in
processional and recessional,
and solos will be sung by Hel
en Urton and James Bridges.
Also included on the program
is a selection by a mixed oc
tette. The baccalaureate speak
er will be Rev. Lloyd Mullis, i
of the Methodist church.
The O'Neill public school
term officially closes Saturday,
May 15.
Busy Week for
Page Seniors—
PAGE — Page high school
seniors were honored at a ban
quet Saturday evening with
the members of the junior
class as hosts. The theme
“Good Luck,” was carried out
with a large rainbow, pots of
gold, and good luck symbols.
Rainbow toasts were given by
Superintendent Lamason, Lois
Hciss, Betty Knudson, Bob
Prill, Patte Banta. Mrs. Agnes
Engle, Harold Tegeler and
Norman Trowbridge.
The class play, “One Mad
Night,” was presented Friday
evening. The cast included
Ross Rakow, Donald Braddock,
Jeannine Waring, Lois Heiss,
Tom Kelly, Monte Taylor, Bob
Prill, Patte Banta, Marjorie
Harvey, Harriet Simmons,
Charlene Park, Betty Knudtsen
and Dick Buxton.
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening with the
sermon by Rev. Carl Rayburn.
Beverly Kelly played the pro
--—-.
j Drs. Bennett & Cook
* VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
! Phones: 318, 424, 304 j
i ......4 |
'cessional and recessional
marches.
Inman Seniors in
Annual Play—
INMAN—Inman seniors pre
sented their annual p 1 a y.
; "Neighbors by Appointment,’’
Thursday. April 29. The cast
j included: Gordon Sholes, Erma
Luben, Shirley Appleby, Del
rnont Heck, LuEUa Watson,
Erwin Sobotka, Henrietta So
botka, Del or is Cadwallader,
Paul Hartigan, Genevieve
Brunckhorst, John Harte, Max
Mossman and Bonnie Couch.
The senior class spent Sun
day and Monday at Long Pine,
Valentine and Chadron on
their annual sneak day. Driv
ers for the group were Supt.
Ralph Gray, Tommy Blake and
Charles Sobotka.
Burkhardt to Address
Ewing Class—
EWING—Ewing high school (
baccalaureate services will be ■
held Sunday, May 9, with r
Rev. C. Donald Vogel deliver
ing the address. Mrs. Wilbur
Spangler and Mrs. A. S. Evans
will sing a duet while Beth
Billings will play the proces
sional and recessional.
Commencement exercises ,
will be held Monday, May 10 1
with Dr. Allen Burhardt, of
Norfolk, addressing the class.
FOR SALE: Federetta seed for
sale.—M. D. Richter, Dorsey.
52-lp ,
Poppy Day Plans
Being Completed *
j
"A popy on every coat—re- f
membrance in every heart," {
will be the theme of the (
American Legion auxiliary’s ,
annual observance of Poppy
day, Saturday, May 29.
Plans for Poppy day have
been completed by Mrs. Dean ‘
Streeter, the auxiliary’s poppy
chairman. All Poppy day
workers will give their time
without pay, Mrs. Streeter ex- '
plained. Contributions made '<
for the poppies will go to the 1
rehabilitation and child wel
fare funds of the Legion and 1
auxiliary, to be used for the
benefit of disabled war veter- \
ans and needy children of
veterans during the coming 1
year.
SERVES ABROARD
Alfred Lee Rockford, Navy
seaman apprentice, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rockford, of
O’Neill, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Stickell. Rock
ford, who entered the Naval
service May, 1946, was grad
uated from O’Neill high school.
How Can You Tell?
You Can't ...
by a chick's appearance!
if Chicks look very much alike. It’s the breed
ing and selection inside the chick that
counts. Our testing and control plan behind
Tri-State baby chicks is one assurance that
they’ll grow into sturdy, large-bodied birds . . .
either productive pullets or profitable meat
birds.
if That “Invisible Chick” behind the chick you
see in the box determines rapid growth,
quick feathering, long life, high production, big
eggs, good market type and pure-bred quality.
if On TUESDAY, MAY 11th, we have a hatch
coming off containing Leghorn, White
Rocks, Reds and Leg Rocks.
if Call, write, or come in for prices and fur
ther particulars.
Tri-State Hatchery
Phone 90 - O’Neill, Nebr.
SCROLL OF’ THANKS TO ITALY . . . Day !* * the vital
Italian elections residents of South Philadelpu Italian col
ony gathered to offer thanks and to celebrate the defeat ol
the Communists. Part of the celebration entail*'1 the signing
of a 200-foot scroll, thanking the Pope for his part in swaying
the r.aiian people to vote lor democracy.
DEMOS ATTACK
LAND VALUES
School Property Rates
‘Unjust’; Ag Program
Lauded
(Continued from page 1.)
value of school lands placed
hereon by the bueraucratic I
lepublican state office of the1
uperintendent of public lands
md funds. We feel that school
ands within Holt county
hould be appraised by the
ounty assessor and county of
icials familiar with the earn
ng capacity thereof.
“We heartily endorse all na
ional and state candidates en
lorsed by the preprimacry con
vention and or the primary
election.
"We commend the adminis
ration for many benefits and
issistance to agriculture
hrough the present agricul- j
ural program, and we advo
cate the continuance thereof.”
Members of the resolutions
committee were: Lyle P.
Dierks, of Ewing; Walter Reis, j
if Atkinson; L. W. Ullrich, of
Mkinson; Francis D. Lee, of
\tkinson, and P. E. Nissen, of
Page, chairman.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sleil Dawes for luncheon on
^pril 28 were J. P. Ross and
Vlrs. Nell Wright, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska agricultur
d college, and Miss Catherine
Kirwin.
Harry Peterson left Monday
or Grand Island where hi
pent several days on business.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: House trailer, 14
ft. good shape, priced for
quick disposal.—Virgil Pink
erman, O’Neill, 2 miles
southeast. 52-lp
LOST: Bus drivers’ cap with
Velder line badge. Finder
return to O’Neill bus depot.
Reward — Joe Metal. 52c
FOR SALE: 1944 H Farmalt
tractor. — L. D. Putnam, O’
Neill. 52c
FOR SALE: Three residential
lots and house and lot in
O’Neill. This is a good deal,
for cash as I am out of town
nearly all the time, write for
appointment. — W. C. Han
cock, O’Neill. 52tf
Final Rites for
Ewintf Soldier Fixed
EWING— Final rites for Pfc
Warren M. Woeppel, Ewin ,
soldier killed near St. Lo.
France, on July 13, 1944, have
been set for 9:30 a. m. on
Tuesday, May 11, it has been
announced.
Burial will be with full mil
itary honors in Maxwell na
tional cemetery. Survivors are:
Parents—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Woeppel; brother—Russell; sis
ters—Betty and Marilyn.
Summer Activities Begin—
The 1948 season’s activities
for the ladies of the O’Neil
Country club will begin Wed
nesday, May 12, with a I o’
clock luncheon for all mem
bers.
Mrs. A. W., Carroll spent
pril 26 in Omaha.
ROBERTSON Shoes are ^
vital to good grooming
^.. Shoes like these are at
the head of their Class. J '(
7.50 !
They will more than
satisfy young men in their
quest for style, quality
and comfort in footwear.
Select Robertson Shoes.
6.75
i i
McCARVILLES’
— CLOTHING —
Shoes for the Entire Family
Wednesday Afternoon
Shower Nets .25-Inch
Precipitation Wednesday af
ternoon netted .25-inch of
moisture. Government Observ
er Elmer Bowen said.
Showers began falling early
in the day, but the moisture
was negligible until the show
ers turned into a downpour
during the noon hour.
Farmers in the region wel
comed .11-inch last Thursday
night. Subsoil moisture is not
as good as expected at this
time of the season, and most
farmers are hoping for addi
tional moisture soon.
The week’s summary, based
on 24-hour periods ending at
8 a.m. daily and not including
precipitation after 8 a.m. Wed
nesday, follows:
Hi Lo Moist
April 29_ 74 49
April 30_ 75 54 .11
May i 66 50 .03
May 2 _ 57 43 T
May 3 _ 70 47
May 4 68 40
May 5 _ 73 47 .01
Total .....15
Chamber Awaits Visit
from Sowers Club
Two bus loads of Lincoln
business and professional men,
representing the Sower club of
the Chamber of Commerce,
will arrive in O’Neill at 11:55
a. m. on Thursday, May 13.
The Lincoln goodwillers will
lunch with members of the O’
Neill Chamber of Commerce,
beginning at 12:15 p. m., in
the American Legion auditori
um. The Legion auxiliary will
serve.
The 70-odd Sowers will dis
tribute treats to the young
sters that greet them upon
their arrival here.
Departing from here at 1:30
p. m., the Sowers will stop at
Ewing before returning to Lin
coln.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Marilyn Beha, Scribe
At the meeting held Mon
day it was announced that
Mrs. Merle Hickey and Mrs.
Camille Donohoe well be the
leaders of Troop I. Troop II
will be under the leadership of
Mrs. W. J. Beha and her as- '
sistants will be Mrs. Harold 1
Lindberg, Mrs. Emmett Crabb,
and Mrs. La veil Johnson.
j AL SIPES
! PHONE 207J _ O’NEILL
Livestock & Grain
Hauling any Distance i
i 71
j John R. Gallagher
Attorney-aa-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O'Neill : Phone 11
__....__
4Ml. >
CHAMBERS ROMPS, 19-6
EWING — Ewing’s recently
organised town baseball team
was drubbed, 19-G, by Cham
bers Sunday in a practice tilt.
: Ewing employed 5 pitchers to
no avail. Orchard and Ewing
will meet Sunday at Ewing ir.
another practice session.
O’NEILL TOPS
ARC CAMPAIGN
O’Neill topped the 1948
American Red Cross fund —
raising campaign in Holt coun
ty with contributions totaling
$1,364.98, according to Mrs. J.
J. Berigan, of O’Neill, county
fund chairman.
Other totals: Atkinson, $1,
241.26: Stuart, $576.50; Page
$453.25; Ewing, $216.50; Inman,
$274.76; Chambers, $391.15;
Emmet, $176.20.
The county drive totaled $4,
694.59, Mrs. Berigan said.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lash
mutt, of Newport, were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. DeBolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Couch,
and daughter, Leta Fae, and
Gerald Rothchild, of Chambers,
visited Monday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter.
I Mrs. Ruby Martin of Cham
bers, returned Monday to he?
home after several days visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Elkins.
Mrs. M. i? reancKson, or
Kearney, spent April 28 and
29 at the home of her son.
James Fredrickson and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich
spent the weekend in Way no
visiting their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Wanzer. Their granddaughter,
Sherie, returned with them for
a visit.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowperth
waite were Me. and Mrs
Charles Peterson, of Mills, and
Mrs. L. L. Fairbanks, of Cham
bers.
j O’NEILL
! TRANSFER
j ★
j Please route your freight
O’NEILL TRANSFER.
An O'Neill firm.
J 4 — TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
l Mondays
Thursdays
Tuesdays
Fridays
O’NEILL—Phone 241J
| OMAHA—Phone JA3727
Your Patronage
Appreciated
i
JOHN TURNER,
{ Prop. '! J
CHAMBER TO PICK
N E W OFFICERS
The annual election of offi
cers of the Chamber of Com
merce will take place Tuesday,
May 11, at 8 p. m. in the
Golden hotel dining room. The
election will be in conjunction
with the regular monthly
meeting of the group.
To be elected are: a presi
dent, 2 viee-presidenst, a treas
urer and 3 directors, all for
terms of 3 years each.
Current officers are: Henry
Lohaus, president; Robert E.
Armbruster, first vice - presi
dent; Leo Moore, second vice
president; iames W. Rooney,
secretary;' J. B. Grady, treas
urer; Dr. J. P. Brown, Ira
George, James Corkle, Melvin
Ruzicka, William McIntosh
and J. L. McCarville, jr., all
members of the board of di
rectors.
MRS. DINSMORE PAROLED
Mrs. Virginia Dinsmore, wife
of Arlie L. Dinsmore, of Chica
go, 111., has been paroled for 5
years to her parents in Illinois
by District Judge D. R.
Mounts. Mr. Dinsmore, 26, was
sentenced to the state reform
atory a fortnight ago on check
forgery charges. His wife,,
meanwhile, was held in protec
tive custody. Two checks in
the amount of $23.72 each
were issued O’Neill firms by
the Dinsmores.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
Cornhusker
★ Bred here . . test
ed here . . fcr
your farm. It’s the
performance that
counts and Cornhusk
er Hybrids do per
form. We have a sup
ply for you now on
our floor . . ready for
immediate delivery.
★ Cornhusker for
Sandy Soil
★ Cornhuskr for
Heavy Soil
Wm. Krotter
COMPANY ,
of O’Neill
I I
I
OPENING
BARGER’S
Super Duper Market
Formerly Clover Farm Store
1
Golden Valley
SWEET PEAS
No. 2 Can 13c
SPRY
3-Lb. Can . 1.23
Seed or Eating
POTATOES
100 Lbs.3.59
MUSTARD
Qt. Jar 15c
Miller s
Beverage SYRUP
All Flavor?
6-Oz. Bottle . 13C
RAISINS
2-Lb. Pkg. 25 c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
We will have plenty of FRESH MEATS,
CURED MEATS, ‘ LUNCHEON MEATS
and DRESSED CHICKEN.
F-R-E-E COFFEE & COOKIES
v, i’l be served All Day — Saturday, May 8th
| We Buy Ejxgs : Free Delivery
PEACHES
Halves
No. 10 Can. 69c
BLUE PLUMS
No. 10 Can.59c
Unsweetened
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
No. 2 Can, 2 for... 17c
SWEET PICKLES
16-Oz. Jar. 29c
DILL PICKLES
24-Oz. Jar. 25 C
CRACKERS
Supreme Salad Wafers
2-Lb. Box 43 c
