OHS GRADUATES
28 SENIORS
High school graduates going
into the working world must
defend the American form of
government by using the edu
cation they have received in
high school. So said Dr. George
W Rosenlof, of the University
of Nebraska, in the commence
ment address for the O’Neill
high school seniors held in the
high school auditorium hera
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Dr. Rosenlof primarily stress
ed defense by the graduates of
the public school systems, of
freedom of worship, of ouf
types of homes, all for a better
and more unified democracy
Secondly, Dr. Rosenlof hit on
the need for higher education
if it were at all possible. He
pointed out that 50 years agq |
an eighth grade education was
sufficient; 15 years ago a high
school education was adequate
but today, because of the need
for specialists in all fields, it
is necessary to have a college
education.
Llovd Sexton, principal of
the school, presented scholar
ships to the following: Helen
Bowden, regents scholarship
University of Nebraska; Marie
Fox, Nebraska State Teachers’
colleges; Ivalyn Brady, alter
nate regents scholarship and
University of Nebraska school
of music; Leona Serck, Norfolk
Junior college, Norfolk1
Dwayne Borg, Nebraska
church colleges. Leona Serclj
also received a medal for plac
ing eighth in an 80-minuta
shorthand test in the National
commercial contest sponsored
by the Modesto, Calif., Junioi
college. 190 schools in 40 states
entered competition.
Eighth graders also received
their diplomas at the joint
commencement.
Awards were also presented
to the “Fair and Square” club
This club includes students
from the third to eighth grades
Each year they elect a mem
ber of their class as a “good
citizen.” The awards were pre*
sented to Leland Snyder, third
J[rade; Carol Fredrickson
ourth grade; Dean Clyde, fifth
grade; Carolyn Moseman, sixth
grade; Warren Seger, seventh
grade; Margaret Aim, eighth
grade; and Tommy Bean, spe
cial room.
BRING PUMP INTO
USE ON SEWER
The city has found a tempo
rary solution to its sewer prob
lem.
A pump is being leased to
force sewerage from the lower
end of the municipal sewer
system into the Elkhorn river
In recent weeks the mouth
of the sewer has been partially
clogged and sewerage has
backed up into the system, ov
erflowing from several man
holes and spreading out over a
portion of Carney park and
other acreages in South O’
Neill.
Most of the trouble, city
officials say, is attributed to
the inadequacy of the sys
tem. The installation dates
from 1913.
Donald Price, of Lincoln, ci
ty engineer, made arrange
ments for the pump which it
being set up on a lease basis
The city will have an option
tc buy- the pump and turn
rental payments onto its pur
chase price.
Sotpe city officials feel that
the measure is strictly tempo
rary and ultimately a disposal
systtan will have to be install,
e# Law prohibits creation of
new sewerage outlets ipto Ne
braska streamsr
Replacement Cattle
Values Edge Higher
on Atkinson Market
—
Under urgent demand and
light receipts, choice steers
sell from $29 to $31.50 a
hunredweight at Tuesday's
auction; butcher hogs reach
ed $20.
The largest attendance in
over a month plus small re
ceipts and an advancing fal
cattle market gave stocker and
feeder cattle prices a boost at
last Tuesday’s auction in At
kinson. Muddy roads held re
ceipts to a few over 300 head
—the lightest since last Sum
mer.
Although the entire list sold
higher than a week ago, the
advance was most pronounced
on lightweight stockers and
feeding cows which looked an
other dollar up on top of last
week’s sharp advance and now
places these two classes within
striking distance of all time
highs of early last Fall.
Lightweight steers from $2C
to $31.50 a hundredweight
comparable heifers at $24 tc
$26 a hundred, heavier weight
steers from $22.50 to $25 a
hundred and feeding heifers
from $21 to $23 a, hundred
Feeding cows from $17.50 to
$20 a hundred and, butcher
bulls from $19 to $20.70 a hun7
dred. i
Butcher hogs sold' up to $20
a hundred with heavier weights
going between $19 and $19 75
a hundred. Sows cleared at $16
to $17.50 a hundred. Weanling
and feeder pigs were in excel
lent demand.
Next auction: Tuesday. May
31. Adv. I
Markets Stronger
Than Week Before
Two hundred and five head
of cattle and 452 head of hogs
sold last Thursday, May 19, at
the Fredrickson Livestock mar
ket here. The market was fully
j steady to stronger.
Good steer calves brought $25
' to $27.50. Good heifer calves
j ranged from $22.50 to $25. The
heavy yearling steer, 600 pounds
and up. $22 to $24.25; heavy
yearling heifers, $20 to $23.50;
wet heifers sold up to $21.10;
feeder cows were mostly $16 to
$18; fat cows, $17.15 to $18.50;
and a few heifers weighing 1,
000 pou nds, $21.50. Bulls sold
$18.50 to $20.25.
In the hog market, 200- and
250-pounders brought $19 to
$19.40; 250- to 300-pounders, $18
to $18.90; 300- to 350-pounders,
$17.50 to $18.25; sows under
400 pounds, $17 on down; heavy
sows, $15 to $16.50; stags, $12
to $14.
Msgr. McNamara
Presents Diplomas
—
The eighth grade graduates
of St. Mary’s academy, of O’
Ntill, "are capable of great
achievements through their
high school days.’* So said
Monsignor J. G. McNamara at
the graduation exercises held
Friday night here.
The class presented a pro
gram composed of poems, a
piano solo, trio and quartet, a
skit, and highlighted it with a
well coordinated square dance
called by Mrs. J. H. Cronk, of
O’Neill.
The graduates are: Wayne
Donohoe, Robert and James
Fritton. William McElvain, Eu
gene Sullivan, Jerry Wanser:
Marilyn Beha, Jean M. Bosn
Rosemary Cain. Rose Mary Cor
kle, Dianne DeBacker, Marilyn
Gallagher, Helen Harty, Mary
A. Hickey, Sara Lou Moss.
Rosemary Sullivan. Rose Ann
Underwood. Joellvn Eacker
Mary Lou Wilson, and Dolores
Jilg.
. ~ M.—— -i i
MARKETS
Noon, Wednesday, May 25
(Prices subject to change)
Cream, No. 1 .56
Cream, No. 2 .53
Heavy hens .22
Leghorn hens .17
Corn, No. 2 yellow 1 OR
Oats .56
Barley .80
Wheat 1.80
Rye 1.07
Try Frontier Want Advsl
St. Mary’s Award
Winners Named
Rev. C. J. Kaup, of St
John's parish, told the gradu
ating seniors of St. Mary’s
academy, at the commence
ment exercises held Wednesday
' morning at St. Patrick’s Cath
I olic church, that it would be
the third milestone in thei*
! lives when they meet the
working world or go on for
higher education.
Reverend Kaup also said
children should be entirely
grateful to their parents for
affording them an education i
and they should be ever loyal!
to them for this great sacrifice |
Rt. Rev. J. G. McNamara |
presented the diplomas.
Those in the upper quarter of
the class who were awarded
scholarships are: Mary Joann
Hynes, Briar Cliff college, Sioux
City, la.: Helen O’Bryan, Mt.
Mary college, Yankton, S. D.;
Genevieve Nachtman, Loretta
Heights college, Denver, Colo.;
Bernice Koenig, Wayne State
Teachers’ college, Wayne; Mary
Ann Knerl, Marycrest college,
Davenport, la.; Robert Koci,
Norfolk junior college, Norfolk;
Ilia Carter, Chillicothe business
college, Chillicothe, Mo.; Janice
Jarman, St. Mary’s college, Om
aha; Sue Kyner, St. Teresa col
lege, Winona, Minn.; Catherine
Donlin Ottumwa Heights col
lege, Ottumwa, la.
- -
Betty Storjohann
Weds Randolphan
ATKINSON — Betty Stor
johann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Storjohann, of the
Phoenix community, and E.
Mickey Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Stewart, of Randolph,
were married Saturday, May 14,
in the chapel of the First Pres
byterian church in Omaha.
Doctor Nevin, pastor of the
church, performed the single
ring ceremony before a back
ground of white gladioli and
snapdragons decorating the al- j
tar.
Mr. Stewart was attended by
Arthur Tuttle, of Lincoln, who
served as bestman.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the church parlors for mem
bers of the immediate families
and close friends.
Mrs. Stewart is a graduate
of the Atkinson high school and
the University of Nebraska,
ka, where she was a member of
the Sigma Kappa sorority. For
the past several years she has
been employed in Lincoln.
Need printing? See The Fron
tier. adv
* Thursday STAR Specials! *
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier’’ each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! 1
_ 4
Midwest
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.
Phone 346-J West O'Neill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
•fp if \0
TAYLOR TOT
★ Genuine M
★ DeLuxe Model ^ \
★ Blue Lllk/tl
★ THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL *
Used DeLuxe 8-Cu. Foot
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR
only 199.95
We don’t need to elaborate on this
bargain . . . the name, the size, and
the price speak for themselves.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SELLING UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
Modern garage building 50x150;
fireproof. Equipment new.
Universal quick moving parts,
stock. Carnes De Soto, Ply
mouth and Idea machinery
agencies. Excellent territory.
Last year’s business exceeded
hundred thousand; can easily
be doubled. If you want a large
yearly profit, contact Ed C.
Jackson, Neligh, Neb. 3-4c
FOR SALE: Montgomery Ward
tank type sweeper with at
tachments. Used less than
one year. — Mrs. Lois Sain
don, O’Neill, 385-W. 3-4e
FOR SALE: 1948 Doodle bug
motor scooter, child’s desk
dog house.—Kenneth Weath
erford, O’Neill, phone 192-W
3c
FOR SALE: 8-foot Servel kero
sene refrigerator. 18 months
old. Reason for selling—REA.
—Harry Smolik, Bonesteel.
3-4p.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: May 21— Baby
Danny Strong, of O’Neill, medJ
ical, condition "improved.”
Still in hospital: Mrs. Mary.
Mullen, of O’Neill, condition
“good.” Charles Neiman, of
O’Neill, condition “good.” Mrs.
John Kersenbrock, of O’Neill
condition “improved.”
Dismissals: May 22 — Mrs
Lester Anson and daughter, of
O’Neill. May 24—Baby Danny
Strong, of O’Neill.
! Holt 8th Graders
to Receive Diplomas
Approximately 165 eight
grade diplomas will be given
at 2 p. m. Friday, May 27, in
the O’Neill high school audi
torium.
Rev. Ralph Gerber, of O’
i Neill, will deliver the invoca
' tion and Miss Elja McCullough
i Holt county superintendent
. will award the diplomas.
Alumnus Donna Mae Fuh
rer will sing two solos.
Others events on the pro
gram will include an eighth
grade forum and entertainment
from rural school districts 96,
20. 228. 14. 245, 55, 128. 148, 74
138, 159, 213, 183 and St. Boni
face school in Stuart.
Group singing will also be a
part of the program. It will be
led by Martin V. Welck, of
Norfolk.
Diamond Booster Trip—
Anyone who can sing, dance
play a musical instrument, per
form an act, an impersonation
or what have you, are asked to
contact Diamond Jubilee Pa
rade committeemen M. E. Jac
obson or Matt Beha. A selec
tion of talent will be made as
some of the performers are to
be taken on two booster trips
in connection with the Dia
mond Jubilee parade to beheld
July 4.
The dates and destination of
the two trips will be announc
ed at a later date, according to
the committeemen.
ANNOUNCEMENT!!!
I have purchased Melcina’s interest in the
O’Neill Beauty Salon.
★ I want to thank all customers for
their past patronage and 1 hope
to continue serving them in the fu
ture. 1 will have a licensed operator
soon to assist me.
Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave
Permanents.
DONNA HUMPAL, Owner & Operator
O’NEILL BEAUTY SALON
Phone 443 Open Evenings by Appointment
Farmers!
Bring in Your Barrels
KEROSENE
Per Gallon.12 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
HOT TRACTOR FUEL
Per Gallon.13 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
Gasoline at lowest price in North
Nebraska; oils and greases at bar
gain prices.
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
— West O'Neill —
Ralph N. Leidy
— O'NEILL —
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
ONE ONLY
MOORE APARTMENT GAS STOVE
Regular $136 Value
.. Vi
Thursday only for.$99
Harper Simmer Center Burners . . .
A Really Good Stove.
HUNDREDS VISIT
ANNUAL IRIS SHOW
ATKINSON— Several hun
dred persons registered at the
ins show held in the Memorial
hall Tuesday and Wenesday
May 24 and 25. Visitors came
from Ainsworth, O’Neill, Stu
art, and other surrounding
communities.
Mrs. George Frohardt’s en- j
tries were among those to re- i
ceive the highest number of!
points in the judging.
The number of specimens
was virtually countless. The ir
is, along with a variety of oth
er flowers, ranging from the
tiniest to the largest in size
and from pale yellows and
lavenders to gorgeous bright
colors, created a fairyland of
beauty.
The single entries of iris
w’ere displayed separately. A*
long both sides of the hall was
every conceivable arrangement
of mixed bouquets, novel ar
rangements, corsages and
groupings.
Among the first prize win
ners in their class was a bri
dal bouquet of white iris, com*
plete with ribbon streamers1,
Public Auction
Land — Livestock — Equipment
FRIDAY, MAY 27... 1P.M.
• Selling for the estate of the late
Ray Eidenmiller on the prem
ises, located one-fourth mile directly
South of the O’Neill Sale Yard, will
be: 240 acres of improved land, 68
head of dairy cattle, miscellaneous
machinery and equipment.
• For full details consult the May
19 issue of The Frontier in
which a large advertisement appear
ed.
WM. W. GRIFFIN, Special Administrator
Ernie Weller and Janies Fredrickson
— Auctioneers —
250 CATTLE TO BE SOLD TODAY
• For Thursday, May 26, we will offer 250 cattle. Mostly
light yearlings and calves. There will be a scattering
of heavy yearlings, two-year-olds and feeding cows. We
always have a nice consignment of feeding pigs and fat •
hogs.
• Special consignments consist of four extra good Hol
stein milk cows; one F-20 Farmall tractor on rub
ber; one extra good saddle horse, and a good Shetland
pony.
• If you buy or sell you will find our market satis
factory.
— AT THE —
Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.
Phone 2 O'Neill
Montgomery’s
HARDWARE... O’Neill
.« * lr - h-'
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
Perfection Model 888
OIL STOVES
★ Built -in Heat Indicator in Oven Door
★ 5 High Power Burners
★ Full Porcelain
★ Table Top
Regular 169.50 Seller
Thursday Only.... \ 29.50
BB9:iawafiiVi;nKl
R. V. LUCAS, Owner O’Neill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
*
★
400 - Count Vanity Fair
CLEANSING TISSUE
□ BOXES
for only.
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