Brother, Sister
Graduate Same Night—
Miss Kathleen Flood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood,
received her bachelors degree in
music at the graduation cere
monies held Monday evening at
St. Mary college, Xavier, Kans.
Her brother, Francis, was a St.
Mary’s academy graduate Mon
day evening.
Miss Flood returned to O’Neill
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Wolfe of Fremont.
Miss Mary Flood of Battle
i Creek, is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood. She
attended the graduation exer
cises at St. Mary’s Academy.
Visiting Here—
Mrs. Bernard Matthews and
Madge, of Lincoln, arrived Mon
day to visit friends and relatives
and attend the graduation of Bar
bara Streeter from St. Mary’s
academy. Other relatives attend
ing the graduation were Mrs. Ray
Williams and daughter, of Sheri
dan, Wyo., and Martha Soukup
. end little Kathleen Dunstan, of
' Lead, S.D. Bernard Matthews and
Jim Franssen, of Lincoln, are
spending Memorial day here and
taking Mrs. Matthews and Madge
back to Lincoln with them.
Yantzi Home
Scene of Party—
May birthday anniversaries
were celebrated Saturday at a
party at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Yantzi. Among the
honorees were Bill Yantzi, and
daughter, Peggy, of Sidney; Mrs.
Levi Yantzi and Mrs. Robert
Yantzi. Others who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Gokie and
Ruth, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Yantzi, Miss Nancy Yantzi
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yantzi and
* daughter, of Sidney.
1 Miss Johnson Entertains
for Miss Redd—
Miss Margaret Redd was guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
anniversary party given Wednes
day, May 23, by Miss Lynette
Johnson, daughter of the Lowell
A. Johnsons. A treasure hunt was
the highlight of the evening.
Miss Redd and her mother,
Mrs. Irma Redd, were supper
guests that evening at the John
son home.
Mrs. Ira Moss Winner
of Season's Highest Score
Winners at the complimentary
dinner bridge party held last
Thursday were Mrs. Leigh Rey
noldson, high; Mrs. H. J. Lo
haus, second high; Mm. J. P.
r Brown, the all cut, and Mrs. Ira
Moss won- the highest collective
score for the season.
Lieutenant Baker Feted—
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher
entertained Saturday evening at
a dinner party given in honor of
Lt. John Lee Baker. Miss Betty
Gallagher, a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, came home
for the weekend in order to at
tend the party.
Mrs. McElhaney
Is Hostess—
Mrs. H. G. Kruse was high
scorer at MM club held Wednes
day, May 23, at the home of Mrs.
* Ted McElhaney.
Lt. Baker Gets
Leave Extension—
Lt. John Lee Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, got a 15
day extension to his leave.
240 Attend Page
Alumni Banquet—
PAGE — An alumni banquet
was held at the Page high school
auditorium Saturday evening,
May 26. The auditorium was dec
orated with paper streamers in
the Page school colors of black
and gold.
There were about 240 seated at
the tables.
Following is the program: John
Walker, toastmaster; Joseph
Coon, invocation; Dale Stauffer,
welcome: Margie Finch, response;
* Ralph Gray, vocal solo; Viola
Haynes, “School Days”; the War
ings, musical numbers; a talk,
Raymond Maricle; prophecy of
the class 10 years ago, Mrs. Wil
liam Fink; group singing.
Mr. Maricle, the speaker, was
a teacher in the Page school 1926
’28.
DR. FISHER, Dentist. adv
Alternate Choice
Goes to Boys’ State
Edward (“Eddie”) Bridges, 17,
son of Mrs. Alice Bridges, will
register at boys’ state Sunday in
Lincoln as the 1951 Chamber of
Commerce delegate from O’Neill.
Boys chosen from the junior
classes of high schools all over
the state will take part in the an
nual boys’ state activities. For a
week the boys will carry on elec
tions, hold offices, and learn the
duties of the members of state
and county governments.
The program is designed to
give them a basic knowledge of
the workings of state and local
governments. %
Don Calkins was originally
chosen as the O’Neill delegate
but will be unable to attend.
Bridges is the alternate.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Tom Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Harty, arrived home Sun
day for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Chicoine, of Sioux
City, was a house guest of Mrs.
Mabel McKenna from Friday un
til Sunday. Mrs. Chicoine, who
lived here 35 years ago, is the
former Margaret O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
arrived home Saturday from a
business trip to Bronson, Mo.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wrede and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kennar.
Mrs. Claude Hamilton, who
had been visiting her son, Joseph
Hamilton, and Mrs. Hamilton in
Monmouth, 111., returned Monday.
Jim Bridges, son of Mrs. Alice
Bridges, arrived the first of the
week from Wesleyan university,
where he has completed his third
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
family, of Fremont, are visiting
the Ed Floods and Mrs. Ina
Wolfe over Memorial day.
Paul Masemen, jr., arrived
home Tuesday from the Univer
sity of Nebraska. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moseman.
Mrs. H. S. Moses visited her
sisters in Winside and Wayne
from Friday until Suilday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
family are spending Memorial
day in Chambers as guests of
Mrs. Emogene Bower ^d Mrs.
Gladys Oxford.
Mr. and Mns. John O. Ferris of
Minneapolis, Minn., visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Kruse for a few
day)s. They arrived Monday.
They are Mrs. Kruse’s uncle and
aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg
(and daughters left Sunday
morning for a week’s vacation
at Red Feather Lake, Colo.
Mrs. Jim Hall was a guest at
at the home of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall, from Sunday until
Tuesday. She is from Gilmore
City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Berndt brought Mrs. Holt here.
They were guests at the Law
rence Dotorovolny home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin
drove to Sioux City Sunday to
meet J. D. Cronin, who had been
on a 10-day eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Deraid May and
daughter, Cathy, of Omaha, and
Guy Harris, a student at Wes
leyan college, are expected to
arrive Thursday to visit Mrs.
/May’s and Mr. Harris’ mother,
Mrs. Esther C. Harris. The Mays
will be guests for a few days.
Guy has just completed his third
year at Wesleyan.
Mrs. Daisy Boyer, of Lincoln,
is visiting at Ella Thompson’s
home.
Atkinson Burial
for Woman 94
ATKINSON—Burial was made
in Woodlawn cemetery Monday,
May 28, for Mrs. Frank B. John
ston, 94, who died last weekend
at her home in Valentine,
Funeral rites were held at the
Seger funeral home with Rev. E.
G. Hughes, of the Methodist
church, officiating. Burial waa
near the grave of her late hus
band and her daughter, Edna,
who also preceded her in death.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Miss Maude Johnston, of Valen
tine; Mrs. Earl Blinn, of North
Platte; Mrs. William (Mary)
Hewitt, of Rushville; Miss Ada
Johnston, of Rushville; sons —
Gabe and Asa.
_ ” * 1 —
All Makes . . . All Models
f Buy a Better
USED CAR
at the
LOHAUS MOTOR GO.
mm
Your Ford Dealer
Phone 16 O’Neill
r
Archbishop Gives
Diplomas to Grads
Archibishop Gerald T. Bergen,
of the archdiocese of Omaha, ad
dressed the graduating class of
St. Mary’s academy during the
commencement exercises held
Mondav evening at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church.
After the presentation of the
diplomas, the scholarship winners
were announced.
Winners are: Ann Vinton, St.
Mady of the Woods. Ind.; Berna
dette Hynes, St. Marv college,
Xavier, Kans., (Miss Hynes was
also awarded the regents’ schol
arship to the University of Ne
braska); Rose Anderson, Mt. St.
Scholastics, Atcheson. Kans.; Bar
bara Muff. Chillicothe business
college, Chillicothe, Mo.; Joan
Lvdon, Wayne State Teachers
college: Claire Cavanaugh, Nor
folk junior college: Lou Ann Ver.
zani. Briar Cliff. Sioux City: Ma
rv Lois Kellv, Marycrest college.
Davenport, la.: Marv Joan Jar
man, St. Marv’s college, Omaha
Helen Ann Wellenstein. St. Ter
esa’s college, Winona, Wise.; Lor
raine Simonson, Ursuline college,
Paola, Kans.
The graduation was originally
scheduled for Tuesday morning
but was changed until Monday
evening because of the funeral of
Father A. A. Lehmen, of Atkin
son, which was held Tuesday
morning.
The class night program was
held in the public school audi
torium immediately following the
graduation ceremonies.
There were 39 in the graduat
ing class. Members are:
Ann Vinton, Bernadette Hynes.
Rose Anderson, Barbara Muff,
Joan Lydon, Claire Cavanaugh,
Lou Ann Verzani, Mary Lois Kel
ly, Mary Joan Jarman, Helen
Ann Wellenstein, Lorraine Si
monson, Luanne Fritton, Marga
ret Coash, Joan Bauer, Dorothy
Seaman, Delores Hull, Morris
Howard, Marlene Raster, John
Vitt, Lois Mullen, Larry Krvsl,
John Joe Uhl, Marie Connot,
Barbara Streeter, Gerald Wills,
Marde Birmingham, Richard
Boyle, Jeanette Hart, Jean Funk,
Connie Murphy, Mary Murphy,
Mary Hynes, Jack Carney, John
Wallen, Gene Stasch, Francis
Flood, Judy Martin, Bridget
Boyle and Eddie Graham.
Holt to Honor
Soldier Dead
(Continued from page 1)
to have been: Flag salute, by
May Myers; invocation, by Fa
ther Paschang; chaplain’s prayer,
by George Shald; selection, “Am
erica,” by the band; “Sailor
Dance,” by Jeanette Jardee,
Joyce Scholz and Diane Shattuck;
selection, “Just Like a Rainbow,”
by chorus of girls; selection,
“Padrewski’s Minuet,” by a 2
part chorus; “Military Tap,” by
Jane Henderson, Carolyn Cobb
and Barbara Flannigan; Father
Paschang’s address; selection,
“Trees,” by Faye Moses, Marge
Chaney, Marge Weichman and
Esther Gans; song, “Old Soldiers
Never Die,” by Lowell Seger;
benediction, by Rev. Orin C.
Graff; “Retreat,” by the band,
and “Taps” at the cemetery.
Rev. Raabe Speaks
at Spencer—
SPENCER— Rev. Bernard O.
Raabe, Christ Lutheran church
pastor, was scheduled to be the
memorial day speaker in rites at
11 a.m. Wednesday at Spencer.
The program also was to in
clude: Processional, by Mrs. J.
M Pucelik; invocation; flag sa
lute, to be led by Cub Scouts;
music by the band; “Song of
Peace,” by a women’s chorus;
recitation, “Gettysburg Address,”
by Phyllis Whetham; selection,
“Sleep, Soldier, Sleep,” by a bovs’
quartet.
The program at the Commun
ity hall was to be followed by
services at the cemetery.
* ___
Gallagher Speaks
at Page Cemetery—
PAGE—John R. Gallagher, O’
Neill attorney, was to have been
the speaker at a memorial day
ceremony m Page.
The rite was to begin at 2 p.m.
in the school auditorium and fea
ture music by the Page band.
Church. Cemetery
Service at Paddock—
PADDOCK—Rev. Wayne Hall,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church in ONeill, was scheduled
to be the memorial day speaker
at Paddock Union church.
Plans included musical selec
tions and recitations.
Analey Woman
Hurt in Crash
_
Mrs. L. T. Wilkinson, of Ans
ley, suffered a broken knee cap
in an auto accident in a residen
tial street intersection Tuesday
afternoon. She was removed to
an Omaha hospital.
The car in which she was rid
ing struck a car driven by Mrs.
Carroll W. Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart and her 2 small
children escaped without serious
injury.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Sixth and Adams street.
Mrs. Stewart was traveling south
and was beyond the middle of
the intersection when the Wilkin
son machine struck the near-rear
end of the Stewart car, turning
it around completely.
Mrs. Stewart and her children
suffered minor bruises. Mrs. Ha
zel Boatman, passenger in the
Wilkinson car, was injured in the
right eye. Mr. Wilkinson was un- .
hurt. He was driving east.
County Sheriff Leo S. Tomjack
investigated. I
Armenta Gleed,
Donald Prill Wed
Charribers — The Methodist
church at Chambers was the
scene of the afternoon wedding
Sunday, May 27, of Miss Armet
ta Gleed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, and Donald
J. Prill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Prill, of Page.
Rev. L. R. Hansberry per
formed the ceremfony in the
presentee of 80 guests.
Baskets of white and lavender
lilacs with a latticework of pink
and white decorated the church.
Mrs. Lela Corcoran, cousin of
the bride, played the wedding
music and accompanied the solo
ist, Miss Kay Eisenhauer, who
sang “I Love Thee” and “O
Promise Me.”
For the wedding the bride
chose a gown of white slipper
satin with a marquisette yoke
trimmed an chanuily lace. The
fitted bodice was completed with
long sleeves ending in points
over her hands. The full, gath
ered skirt tapered in an aisle
wide train.
Her double-tier fingertip veil
was held in place by a tiara of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white satin Bible marked with
a book bouquet of red roses and
Streamers, also a hand-made
handkerchief which belonged to
her aunt, the late Jennie C. Ad
ams.
The maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Prill, sister of the
bridegroom. She wore a pink
embroidered organdy floor
lengh dress. The junior brides
maid, Miss Dorine Gleed, sister
of the bride, wore a pastel green
formal. Each wore identical
headdresses and carried a Colon
ial bouquet fashioned of pink
carnations.
Robert Prill served his broth
er as best man and Ralph and.
Eugene Adam(s, cousins of the
bride, were ushers.
Dale Adams, the ringbearer,
carried the rings on a white sat
in pillow during the double-ring
ceremony.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents fol
lowing the ceremony.
Serving were Miss Genevieve
Nachtman and Angie Spath.
The couple will make their
home after June 1 at Wakefield.
I TJT7 X XJ 9(9 Yourself to Some 1
I I I rj I j 1 III Real Savings! I
WARBAS POTATOES ■ ■ ■ 1«I
] IRISH CHUBS SEED OR TABLE . . 1.79 I
| EARLY OHIOS SEED OR TABLE __ _ . 2.49 I
I LIBBY’S
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
2 No. 2 Cans.. 59c
ROUND - SPECIAL
PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK
SEMI - TRAILER
LOAD of
TOILET TISSUE
3 650-sheet 4% mm
ROLLS
Case of 100 Rolls
$9.98 Case
SAVE ! ! ! 36c ON
SWANCO OLEO
2 lk.69c
Mail the Four flaps to C. A, Swanson,
Omaha, and receive 36c which
makes your cost 16 Vac per lb,
ROUND - SPECIAL
PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK
PETER PIPER Qt.
Salad DRESSING 47c
LUSHUS Strawberry 12-0*. Jar
PRESERVES.35c
AUNT JEMIMA 3'/a-Lb. Pkg.
Pancake FLOUR. 39c
POST'S CEREAL 2 Pkgs.
KRINKLES.29c
4-TIE
BROOM.. 89c
GALLON PENICK
SYRUP, Gal.89c
II NECK t
l BONES, 2 Lbs. 29c i
M CUDAHY 1
1 SLICED BACON I
I ENDS, 2 Lbs.. 4$c I
C CUDAHY'S OCEAN ■
} Sausage PERCH I
I 39c 37c 1
I ALL MEAT I
I WEINERS, Lb. 59c 1
C All Meat MINCED (
I HAM, Lb..55c |
HAPPYVILLE
DILL PICKLES Qt 29c
m Covered Wafer Thin \
I PEPPERMINTS 1
I 29c lb. Bos I
Round-Up Special WW
PRICE GOOD AW
ALL WEEK A^W
J ORANGES } f
j lOcLb. (|
1 Seedless 1 I
I GRAPEFRUIT V 1
I 10 for 49c 11
I Solid Crisp I 1
J RADISHES I 1
S 2 Bunches 7c If
1 Green Top 1 I
I CARROTS I I
12 Bunches 17c If
FROZEN 12-Oz. Tin
STRAWBERRIES 37c
SWEETHEART —Reg. Size
SOAP, 4 Bars.29c
BLUE 4-Pkg. Deal
WHITE .31c
BAKER'S
COCOA, Lb. Pkg. 43c
PILLSBURY
FLOUR, 5 Lbs.47c
10 LBS. ___. ___ 91c
BREAK 'O MORN
COFFEE, Lb..72c
SEEDLESS 2-Lb. Pkcf.
RAISINS.49c
GOLD
DUST, Lb. Pkg.19c