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Latter Day Saints
in Special Service
INMAN — There were spec
ial services Sunday at the Lat
ter Day Saints church here.
The morning service was the
d regular observance of Palm Sun
day. There was a basket dinner
at noon and later a doctrinal
sermon with Elder Harold Reed,
of Atkinson, as guest speaker.
Next Sunday will be the ob
servance of Easter at this
church.
Out-of-town members here
for the services included: Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Butler, of Neligh;
Margaret Carol and Alta June
Pruss. of O’Neill; John Shrunk
and Elder Reed, of Atkinson.
4-H Fun Night
Is Postponed
The annual 4-H club fun night
activities, originally scheduled
for Saturday, Apr 9, were post
poned until Saturday, April 30,
according to County Agent A.
Neil Dawes.
The fun night program in
cludes a feed.
Play Cast in Second
Week of Practice —
* CHAMBERS—Chambers high
is quite proud of its two “super
iors” at the recent music festiv
al. These were Carolyn Adams
with her saxophone and Dean
Farrier, singing “By the Bend
of the River” and “Galeway
Bay.”
The contestants also won sev
eral “excellents.”
The junior class was host to a
hayrack ride party Monday
evening.
The cast of “Aunt Tillie Goes
to Town” has begun its second
week of practice at night and is
working on_the second act. The
cast includes: “Miss Tillie
Trask,” Donna Blair; “Luther
Larrimer,” Jack McClenahan;
“Pamela Marsh," ET.onna Shav
lik; “Lizzie Parson,” Loraine
Haake: "Ronald Howland,” Dick
Read; "Mrs. Lillie Tucker,” Con
nie Jarmen: “Dr. Hattie Bing,”
Donna David; “Mervin Tucker,”
Duane Blair: “Ellen Neiland,”
Marian Tangeman; “Charlie One
Lung,” Eldon Harley: “Miss Lu
cinda Talbot,” Ardith Farrier.
The play will be presented
Friday, April 29.
Page Seniors to Lincoln —
PAGE—The Page high school
seniors left Friday morning at
4:30 to go to Lincoln on their
sneak day. Sponsors were Mrs.
William Simmons, Mrs. Kenneth
Bradock and Supt. John Lama
son. They stayed at the Corn
husker hotel. Places of inter
est visited were the state capit
ol, penitentiary, reformatory,
state hospital, museum and An
telope park. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Humphrey Wins
Club Contest—
ATKINSON— Mrs. M. Rich
ards was hostess to the Avon
Shakespeare club on Friday,
April 8. Mrs. Glenn Butter
field had charge of the social
hour and close of the meeting,
called “the curtain.” The sub
ject was: “Find the City.” Mrs.
Claude Humphrey won the gift
for locating the greatest num
ber of cities.
Auxiliary Sponsors Sale —
PAGE — The American Le
gion ladies auxiliary is sponsor
ing a food sale Saturday, April
16 at th* Legion hall in Page.
Any contributions will be ap
preciated, officials said. Sale is
from 3 until 5. Coffee and do
nuts will also be on sale.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess—
ATKINSON— Mrs. Bernard
Wilson was hostess to the
Presbyterian ladies’ auxiliary
Wednesday, April 6. Rev. Orin
Graff will leave Tuesday lor
the semi-annual two-day Pres
byterian meeting to be held at
Laurel.
Returns from Hospital —
Dr. Frank Gallagher and son.
James, of LaCrosse, Wise., ar
rived Saturday to spend a few
days visiting the Misses Helen
and Hilda Gallagher. Mrs. Marne
Meer, who has been ill in a La
Crosse hospital, returned with
them.
Return from Norfolk —
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan,
of Stuart, returned Tuesday
from Norfolk where they spent
the weekend visiting their
daughter, Mrs. G. L. Sobotka,
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lan
gan are formerly of O’Neill.
FAA Pupils to Omaha—
t O’Neill high school Future
Farmers of America and their
instructor, B. L. Gerdes, went
to Omaha Tuesday in connec
tion with their agricultural
judging._
Visit Quinns
Mrs. R. L. Verzal, of Atkinson,
spent Tuesday visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Quinn.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: April 6 — Mrs
James Sobotka, of Inman,
medical, condition “improved.”
April 11—Eli Herold, of In
man, medical, condition “fair.”
Appril 12—Mrs. Riley Canady,
of Ewing, medical.
Still in hospital—Mrs. Mary
Mullen, of O’Neill, condition
“good.” Albert Sterns, of In
man, condition “improved.”
Mrs. Philip Cohn and daugh
ter, of O’Neill, condition
“good.”
Dismissals: April 6—Warren
Phipps, of Orchard: Mrs. La
verne Hoerle aud daughter, of
Chambers; Mrs. Fred McCart
and son, of O’Neill; Mrs. Del
bert Hoxie and baby, of Cham
a. bers: Norman Osborne, of O’
* Neill. April 12—Mrs. Charles
Pox and son, of O’Neill.
......— ...in....to-...rn -*
ONE OF THE LAST . . . The training ship ‘‘Almirante Saldan
ha da Gama," nf the Brazialian navy, sails into San Francisco,
Calif., bay on a training cruise with 59 midshipmen aboard
The four-masted steam-sail ship is one of the few sail-training
vessels left among the world’s navies.
The Washington-Merry-Go-Round —
Sen. Magnason to Do Some Tough Talking
to Awaken Congress to Plight of Marine
By DREW PEARSON
Bloom Overworked
One thing that contributes to
the death of much-loved Con
gressman Sol Bloom was over
work. And his work load was
increased by the fact that
many Democratic members of
the house foreign affairs com
mittee brazenly loafed on the
job, leaving most of the work
to Sol and the Republicans.
While the 11 Republican
members of the committee us
ually are present, sometimes as
few as three Democrats have
turned up. This once caused
conscientious Congressman
John Kee of West Virginia to
remark, “Maybe what we need
is a police force to get our col
leagues to attend meetings.”
So fac statesmanlike Con
gressman Charles Eaton of
New Jersey, leader of the
Republicans, hasn't taken
advantage of this. But he
could easly turn the tables
on the Democratlcs and put
the Republicans in the pos
ition of running American
foreign policy.
As a result the first act of
new Democratic Chairman
John Kee, when he took over
following Sol Bloom’s death,
was to warn Democratic con
gressmen it was time for them
to quit playing hookey.
Note—Sometimes it has even
been necessary to telegraph
Democratic Joseph L. Pfeifer
of Brooklyn at his home to in
sure attendance for committee
votes
¥
Servant of Brothechood
When Forrest Warren, now
on the San Diego Journal, was
a reporter on the Atchison
(Kas.) Globe, he lost his wife
under the wheels of a train;
Perhaps that tragedy had
something to do with causing
Warren to spend too much of
his time since then listening
to the sorrows of others and
doing something about them.
At any rate, Warren has be
come a tireless worker for his
fellow men. He has organized
a revolving wheel-chair service
in which there are more than
600 wheel chairs and many
walkers for polio victims. He
orginated the San Diego shoe
fund, collecting $40,000 and
more than 100,000 pair of shoes
that were repaired and given
to needy children.
At Christmas time Warren
conducts a Santa-helper pro
gram by which 4,000 men, worn
en and children are cheered
with holiday presents. He has
collected money to buy books
projected on the ceiling via
films so that llat-on-the-back
patients' may read pages on the
ceiling above their beds.
Warren, now 71 years old
does all this in addition to his
regular work on the San Diego
Journal. He is a real servant
of brotherhood.
Plumps for Pecon
No newspaper in the U. S
A has fought Hairy Truman
more vitriolically, vehemently
and vigorously than the Chij
cago Tribune. These attacts
have also been centered on
Truman’s' military aide. Gen.
Harry Vaughan. Nevertheless
Tribune publisher Colonel Mcj
Cormick now has found somei
thing in common with Harry
Truman and Harry Vaughan.
He is an admirer of dictatory
Peron of Argentina.
Col. McCormick has been
traveling through Latin Amer
ica spending an average of 3C
hours in each of four capitals
_but spent more time in Bue,
nos Aires where President Per
on pinned a metal on his bresi
_the same kind of metal giv
| en to General Vaughn.
After lunching with Peron
McCormick informed the press
that he and the dicator were
' in complete accord on Western
■ hemisphere affairs.
Other things about the
Colonel's i«rip were interest
ing. One was the way Amer
ican ambassadors kowtowed
to McCormick, giving him
the impression that the pub
lisher's views were sympath
etically received in Washing
ton. Whereever he stopped
McCormick was wined and
dined by U. S. envoy, with
top government officials of
each country invited.
Another interesting fact was
McCormick’s rabid attitude to
ward Europe which became so
violently manifest that even
his own interpreter toned
down his remarks.
★
Drooping Merchant Marine
Democratic Sen. Warren
Magnuson has informed Pres
idential Assistant John Steep
man that he will do some tou
gh talking on the senate ilooi
if the White House does't wake
up to the plight of our mer
chant marine.
It’s time we realize that thq
American flag is going off tho
seas, declared Magnuson. Our
private commercial shipper;!
have fewer vessels in service
than the approximate 360-ves
sel seagoing fleet of the army
Futhermore, 95 per cent of oun
relief shipments to Denmark
and 60 per cent of our ship,
ments to England are being
carried in foreign bottoms.
As a result, declared Mag
unson, about 48,000 U. S. men
chant seaman have been
beached in the last seven
months.
°) Towns Unreported
in Red Cross Push
Results of membership and
fund-raising activity in three
Holt county towns have not yet
been reported to Mrs. Guy Cole,
of Emmet, chairman of the 1949
drive for the American Red
Cross. Holt’s quota is over three
thousand dollars and until Wed
nesday afternoon the figure
stood near $2,500.
Communities not yet heard
from are; Atkinson—Harry Sny
der, drive chairman; Ewing—
Mrs. James Pruden, drive chair
man; Inman—George P. Cole
man, drive chairman.
County Track Meet
Today at Atkinson
- •
ATKINSON — The annual
Holt county track and field
meet will be held here today
(Thursday).
Importance of Christian
Education Stressed
INMAN — The Young Adult
Fellowship held its April meet
ing at the WSCS parlors Thurs
day evening, April 7. Paul Scott,
director of the student rela
tions at Nebraska Wesleyan
university, had been invited and
was present. He spoke on the
“Importance of a Christian Edu
tion” to the 25 members and
guests present.
The seniors of Inman high
school were special guests, ac
cording to annual tradition of
the Young Adult Fellowship.
Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Gray,
Cecil and Murl Keyes served a
lunch and Rev. Ray Wingate and
Harvey Tompkins had charge of
the recreation.
Undergoes Operation —
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Fees left Saturday
morning, April 2, for Grand Is
land where Mrs. Fees left via
train for Compton, Calif., to
spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Farrier,
who has been ill the past month
and was to undergo a major op
eration at the Las Campanas
hospital in Compton. Mrs. Fees
will also visit her son and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fees, jr.,
and daughter while in Compton.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOtAL
(Neligh)
Easter sunrise service, 6 a.
m. Special music by the choir.
Choir practice, 7:30 p. m. on
Wednesday.
Maundy Thursday Union ser
vice at Congregational church
3 p. m. In lieu of the.sermon, a
film will be shown.
Good Friday. 7:30 p. m. “Med
itations on the Seven Last
Words” by Rev. Henry Dernier
and the Rev. Lowell Jones in
the Episcopal church, of Ne
ligh.
We welcome you to worship
with us during this Holy Week.
—
The nightingale sings day or
night, according to the Ency
clopaedia Britannica.
i Solid
RADISHES
2 Bunches
Green Top
CARROTS
Bunch
Green w
ONIONS I
2 Bunches I
15c
Folger’s
COFFEE
1-lb, can 52 c
Toilet
TISSUE
2 Rolls 15c
Lushus - Robb-Ross
GELATINE
6 Pkgs. 25 c
Van Camp’s
PORK & BEANS
2 No. 2 cans 35c
L
I Baker’s
Chocolate CHIPS
23c Pkg.
SHINA
DISH
Lg pkg, 25c
Lushus, Dark or Light
SYRUP
5-Lb. jar 45 C
Fancy
PRUNES
Near Gal. 45c
I I
_
I SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1
SEED POTATOES }
RED TRIUMPHS W
Potatoes j
■ooh 1.98 j
Cudahy’s Rival
Sliced
BACON
39 c
Pound
Center Cut
Sliced
HAM
79c
Pound
Lean Pork
STEAK
45c
Pound
Lean, Meaty m
RIB BOIL I
I Pound 1
