i.I
"Voice of The Frontier"
JUT S
Mon. — Wed. — Sal. *
9:45 A.M. — 780 k.c. ^
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper
Volume 74.—Number 9. O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, July 1, 1954. Seven Cents
k
Winners at the Ainsworth open oglf tournament held Sunday
were (left-to right) Gordon Drayton of Orchard, J. B. Grady of
O'Neill and'Jim Clifton of Orchard. All are members of the O'
Neill Country club.
*
Ben Grady
Wins by One
O’Neill Country Club
Cops Honors
Ben Grady won over Jim
Burke of Ainsworth by one
stroke at the open golf tourna
ment Sunday. Jim Clifton of Or
chard won the honors in the first
flight, Gordon Drayton of Or
chard in the second flight, and
M. J. Golden won the consola
j tion in the championship flight.
All of the tournament wjnners
are members of The O’Neill
Country club.
Mr. Grady was presented a 17
jewel watch as winner in the
championship flight; trophies
were presented to Clifton and
Drayton
O’Neillites attending the tour
nament included Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Lohaus, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McCarville, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Jaszkowiak, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Grady, Marvin Miller, Earl
Hunt, Marvin Johnson and M. J.
Golden.
Mrs. Summers . . . long ill
Mrs. Summers, 32,
Dies in Hospital
PAGE— Funeral services for
Mrs. Harold Summers, who died
Friday at St. Anthony’s hospital,
O'Neill, were held Monday at
the Wesleyan Methodist church
at Page. Rev. Charles Phipps of
Atkinson officiated, assisted by
Rev. Harry Johnson, the local
pastor. Burial was in the Page
cemetery.
Mrs. Summers, daughter of
Mi', and Mrs. Raymond Canaday,
was born November 29, 1921, at
Wheatland, Wyo.
She was married to Harold
Summers at O’Neill.
Survivors include: Widower—
Harold Summers; daughters —
Thelma Irene, Leona Jdae, Joyce
Eileen; son — George Edwin;
mother—Mrs. Emma Canaday of
Page; sisters—Mrs. Violet Pier
son of Newcastle, Wyo; Mrs. Ha
zel Mickelson of Lovell, Wyo.,
Mrs. Florence Rutherford of
Page. Mrs. Lila Madsen of
Ocheyedan, la: brothers—Orville
Canaday of Holland, Minn., Ed
win Canaday of Red Wood Falls,
Minn.
Palbearers were Harold Blain,
Ora Caskey, Roger Bowen,
George Wetlaufer, Myrl Ellsbury
and Elmer Edmisten.
Children Gather
at Murray Reunion
(Photo at Right)
A reunion of the eight chil
dren of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Murray, pioneer Holt county
settlers, was held at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
last week.
A dinner was held on Monday
evening, June 21, at the Dean
Streeter heme, and Tuesday and
Wednesday were spent at tne
Clyde Streeter farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
entertained at a 7 o’clock dinner
last Thursday evening. Friday
morning the family attended an
anniversary high mass in men
_ ory of their parents, followed by
a breakfast at the M&M cafe.
Those attending were Mrs.
Martin (Ellen) Blomberg of Sor
um, SJJ.; Mrs. Ernest (Cather
ine) Perkins of Hansen, Ida.;
Martha Soukup of Sheridan,
Wyo.; George E. Murray of
Lead, S.D., Mrs. Dean (Gertrude)
Streeter, Mrs. Ray (Anastasia)
Williams of Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs.
Clyde (Elsie) Streeter and Mr.?.
Bernard (Winifred) Matthews of
Lincoln. Others present were
Martin Blomberg, Bernard Mat
thews and ..Colleen Ann Wil
liams. I
O’Neill Juniors
Downed by Bassett
In a crowd - pleasing game
played at Carney park. Sunday,
june 27, the O’Neill Junior Le
gion team was downed by the |
Bassett team, 2-1, in a seven- I
inning game. Battery for Bassett |
was Richard and Young, and for
O’Neill, Couch ahd Neimeyer.
Sunday afternoon, July 5, the
O’Nei^ nine will take on Atkin
son a i Carney park here in O’
Neill.
Manager Head has announced
that Father Hitch, the new as
sistant pastor at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church, will help to
coach the team in the future.
Practice sessions will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 6:30 p.m. There
is plenty of room for any boy
who is interested in playing Le
gion baseball, according to Mr.
Head.
Gordon Smith
Rites Today
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) July 1 for Gor
don Smith, 52, who was found
dead in his room at Sibely, la., on
Sunday, June 27. He was employed
in construction, and had formerly
lived at O’Neill and Inmon. Sur
vivors include: his mother, who
lives in Pendelton, Ore., a bro
ther, Claude Smith of Pendelton,
and a sister, Mrs. Ester Boies of
O’Neill. Funeral services will be
held Thursday (today) at the
Methodist church in O’Neill with |
Rev. Smith officiating. Burial
will be at the Ewing cemetary
under the direction of Biglin’s.
Mrs. Clear Golden
Entertains—
Mrs. Clear Golden entertained
at a Friday evening dinner at
the Town House honoring Miss
Mae Hammond of Washington,
D.C. Following dinner, the
group played bridge. Mrs. P. B.
Harty had the evening high
score and Mrs. M. J. Golden the
second high bridge score.
Government Day'
i Club Topic—
STUART—The Happy Hour
\ project club met at the home of
! Mrs. Charles Moses on Thursday
| evening, June 24, with six mem
I bers present. Miss Margueritte
Smith and Mrs. Henrv Waechter
lead a discussion on government
day.
Earl Hunts Hosts
to Couples Club—
The Couples club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt
Saturday evening. Following a
picnic supper the group played
bridge. High score was won by
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson.
Mrs. Berigan
Luncheon Honoree—
Miss Barbara Birmingham
entertained at a Wednesday
luncheon at the Town House
honoring Mrs. Robert Berigan of
St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Hammond Feted—
Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs. F.
N. Cronin entertained at a Wed
nesday luncheon at the M&M
honoring Miss Mae Hammond of
Washington, D.C.
Lofflins Return—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftlin
and Jo Lee returned Friday from
a week’s visit in Kansas City.
Mo., where they visited relatives.
Cornerstone Laid for St. Joseph’s Church >,
In above photo Mr. McCracken (assistant architect) is shown holding stone and Archbishop
Bergan is spreading mortar during afternoon ce remony at Atkinson last Thursday afternoon.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
★ ★ ★
Archbishop Bergan
Lays Cornerstone
Visiting Clergy Assist
at Rite
ATKINSON— Thursday, June
24, the cornerstone for the new
St. Josephs’ Catholic church at
Atkinson was laid. Archbishop
Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha of
ficiated at the ceremony, which
was held at 4 o’clock.
The site of the building and
different parts of the various
proposed structure were blessed,
after which the archbishop
praised the pastor and the par
ish for their initiative and plan
ning. Archbishop Bergan also
stressed the growing importance
and need of religions and moral
principles In public and social
life. He praised the community
for the work and effort put forth
in building the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
Despite Thursday’s one hun
dred degree heat, a large group
of parishoners gathered to wit
ness the ceremony and hear the
address by the archbishop. Bus
iness places in Atkinson were
closed during the ceremony.
A dinner was served for the
clei*gy in the basement of St.
Joseph’ hall after the ceremony.
Assisting in the rites were
Msgr. Daniel Sheehan, chancel
lor of the Omaha archdiocese,
and Msgr. Floyd Fischer, dioces
an director of the Catholic chari
ties. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sul
livan, dean of O’Neill, and Rev.
Anthony Paschang of Stuart
were chaplains to the archbish
op.
Other visiting clergy included:
Revs. John Downey of Platte
Center, John Wieczorek of
Lynch. Roger Hayes of Clearwa
ter, William Foster of Spencer,
Alfred Hoesing of Deloit, Francis
Price of Emmet, Karl Kucera
and Thomas Hitch, both of O’
Neill.
Items which were put into the
cornerstone included mainly
items of historical interest and
significance. A brief history of
the parish, separate listings of
the pastors of St. Joseph’s and
the faculty of St. Joseph’s hall
fPf the current year, names of
t e parish trustees, some pic
ten , newspaper accounts of the
progress of the current building
program, and some coins of
present issue were among the
items.
Golf and Fireworks
at Country Club
A Fourth of July golf tourna
ment will be held at the O’Neill
Country club. Play will start at
1 o’clock. All members and their
guests are invited.
In the evening there will be a
fireworks display, beginning at
dark.
Farewell for Lees—
Members and friends of the
O’Neill and Bethany Presbyteri
an churches gathered in the
church basement in O’Neill for a
farewell potluck supper for Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Lee.
Harry Clauson was in charge
of the program which consisted
of expressions of appreciation
trom different members repre
senting the various church or
ganizations. Gifts from the
Women’s association and Men’s
council were presented to the
Lees.
The Lee family moved from
O’Neill Wednesday and will be
gin their work in Osborne,
Kerns., following a two-weeks’
vacation.
Company Picnic—
Northwestern Bell Telephone
employees held a company pic
nic at Ford park Tuesday even
ing.
I
Methodist Pastor
Feted at Chambers
CHAMBERS — A fellowship
supper and pound social honoring
Rev. and Mrs. J. Myrl Hodgkins
was held at the Methodist
church parlors Sunday evening.
About 125 attended. Following
the supper a musical program
was presented.
Reverend Hodgkins . succeeds
Rev. L. R. Hansberry as pastor
of the Chambers Methodist
church.
Twilight Oats, Barley
Meeting Planned—
A twilght variety and fertiliz
er small grain test plot meeting
will be held tonight (Thursday)
at 7:30 o’clock, on the Frank
Searles farm, located three miles
west and one-fourth mile south
of the O’Neill drive-in theater.
Dr. Mark Weldon, extension
soils man, and Les Sheffield, ex
tension crops man, will be on
hand to discuss the various va
rieties of oats and barley and
point out the differences due to
added fertility through commer
cial fertilizer.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
states that this is one of the best
tests in the state. “If you are
looking for new and improved
varieties of oats and barley be
sure and come to this evening]
field demonstration,” Dawes ex-1
plained. j
Lorenz Reunion—
A family reunion was held at
the Veron Lorenz home. Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Lorenz and family of In
man, Mrs. Clarance Ernst and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ernst and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Searles and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Lorenz and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Fred
Deitman of Aurora, who spent
the weekend here visiting rela
tivse.
Editor Vacations;
Paper Curtailed
This issue of The Frontier
went to press with only eight
pages due to the absence of the
editor, C. V. Stewart. Necessari
ly much newsmatter has been
omitted. This material will be
included in next week’s edition.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart and fam
ily lr/t Wednesday, July 23, to
vacation in New Jersey and oth
er Eastern states. They expect to
return Tuesday.
Swimming Lessons
Cancelled July 5-6-7
The O’Neill Municipal swim
ming pool management has an
nounced that no swimming les
sons will be given on the follow
ing days: July 5, 6 and 7.
Meets Sister—
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarville
drove to Elsworth, Minn., on
Wednesday where they met Mrs.
R. J. Gobeil and children of Wil
mington, Del., who returned with
them for a 3 week visit. Mrs.
Gobeil is the former Mary Eliza
beth McCarville. Mr. Gobeil who
had spent 2 weeks in St. Paul,
Minn., with his family returned
to Delaware.
Jimmy Van Every Is 7—
Jimmy Van Every celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary
at a picnic Sunday at Ford park.
Those present were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Van
Every, and Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Van Every, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Fuller and George.
Stanley Young
Receives Discharge—
Stanley Young, son of Mrs.
Guy Young, has received his
discharge from the armed ser
vices. He arrived heme Tuesday,
June 22.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold R. Bishop, 23, of Jamai
ca. N.Y., and Helen R. Kubit
schek, 25, of O’Neill, June 25.
Merle Edwin Davis, 20, of O’
Neill and Glenda Carol Seger,
18, of O’Neill. June 26.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier,” thrice weekly.
Members of ihe Murray family who attended a reunion here last week were (left-to-right):
Mrs. Bernard (Winifred) Matthews of Lincoln, George Murray of Lead, S.D„ Mrs. Martha Soukup
of Sheridan. Wyo„ Mrs. Clyde (Elsie) Streeter of O'Neill, Mrs. Martin (Eileen) Blomberg of Sor
um, S.D., Mrs. Ray (Anastasia) Williams of Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Dean (Gertrude) Streeter of O'
Neill and Mrs. Ernest (Catherine) Perkins of Hansen, Ida_Frontier Photo by John McCarrille.
Visitors from Afar
Here for Eclipse
Not only was the eclipse
watted by many local people
here in O’Neill, but people
from as far away as New Jer
sey. Billings, Mont., and Port
land, Ore., were on hand to
view the spectacle. Roads lead
ing from O’Neill to' Page and
Orchard were dotted with out
state cars, and people were on
hand at the airport and sta
tioned on other strategic hills
around the city.
Lenord Vavarina of York,
one of many who made the
long journey, condensed his
reaction in thes words. “It was
wonderful.”
George Shea of Billings,
Mont., an amateur photogra
pher and astronomer, drove
800 miles to be on hand for the
eclipse.
Dick Vanderberg, 13, of
Scottsbluff and 12-year-old
Ted Good of Portland, Ore.,
were on hand armed with
cameras, and a 3^-inch re
flector lense telescope, but 13
year-old Dick admitted that he
had been so excited taking
pictures he hadn’t used the tel
escope during the total
eclipse.
And so it was that the total
eclipse was greeted here in
Holt county. Until the year
2048 we can put away our
smoked glasses and old nega
tives and close the book on
eclipses in Nebraska.
Mercury Soars
to 100 Degrees
Cooler temperatures moved in
to the area during the past week
to relieve the 100-degree weath
er which had prevailed up to
last Thursday.
The weather forecast for the
p’ourth of July weekend calls for
scattered thunder showers over
the state and temperatures in
the low 80’s.
A brief windstorm struck O’
Neill abou t 4 a.m., Saturday,
June 26. Rainfall during a 20
minute interval amounted to .25
of an inch, and limbs were brok
en from many trees. Some hail
and an unofficial 1% inches of
rain fell the same morning about
eight miles northwest of town.
The hay crop in Holt county
ic coming along well, but in
some parts it is being delayed
by the recent rains, according to
Holt County Agent A. Neil
Dawes. He stated that most small
grains look promising at this
time and the rye crop looks bet
ter than it has for a number of
years. In some parts of the coun
ty, however, the corn crop is
still uncultivated and some cut
worm damage is reported. The
greater part of the corn crop
has not been damaged, though.
“The bluegrass harvest this
year was rather light and quite
a bit of it was put into the stack
as hay, to be threshed later,” Mr.
Dawes said. “A much greater
percentage of the seed is obtain
able when the crop is harvested
in this marine;-. Rains throughout
the county so far have been ade
quate to prevent any dry weath
er damage to crops,” he conclud
ed.
The weather summary for the
past week is as follows:
Hi Lo Prec.
June 24_100 72
June 25 _ 88 65
June 26_ 85 60 .25
June 28_ 90 71 .19
June 29 _ 79 60 .10
June 30_ 83 51
William Monahan
Fatally Injured
Fanner Victim of
Tractor Mishap
ATKINSON— William Mona
han. about 80, a farmer living
near Atkinson, was fatally in
jured Friday evening in a tractor
accident.
Funeral services for Mr. Mon
ahan were held Monday from
St. Joseph’s Catholic church and
burial was ip St. Joseph’s ceme
tery.
Survivors include: Widow; son
—Leo of Atkinson; daughters —
Mrs. Ivan (Eileen) Gilg of Atkin
son, Mrs. Marjorie Timmerman
of Stuart, Mrs. Gene (Florence)
Hansen of Amelia.
He was preceded in death by
one daughter.
Campbell Returns
to Wisconsin—
Edward T. Campbell, jr., re
turned to Green Bay, Wise., Satur
day, after spending the past
week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Campbell sr.
Omahans Visit—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Freeman
of Omaha were Wednesday, June
23, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1
Hamik.
Tune in . . . “Voice of The
Frontier."
Holt Man,!
Father of 16, •
Dies at 88!
i
Funeral Wednesd a y
for Joe Schollmeyer; ;
Burial at Scottville
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. June 30, at 9 a.m.,
for Joseph Schollmeyer, 88, who
died Sunday, June 27, at his
home in O’Neill. Rites were held
at St. Patrick’s Catholic church
with Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan
officiating. Burial was at the
Scottville cemetery under the
direction of Biglin’s.
Mr. Schollmeyer was born
in Germany October 21. 18G5,
and immigrated to America.
He was married to Edyth
Richter. They became the par
ents of 16 children. Mrs. Scholl
meyer died October 15, 1939. On
October 26, 1942, he married
Mrs. Kathryn Bohn.
Mr. Schollmeyer was a promi- j
I nent farmer in the Dorsey com- i
munity for many years before
his retirement when he moved to
O’Neill. He had been in failing
health for several years follow
ing a car accident in which
both he and Mrs. Schollmeyer
were seriously injured.
Survivors include: Widow:
sons—Charles of Dorsey, Joe,
jr.. of O’Neill, Ernest of Crofton,
Herman of Dorsey; daughters —
Rose Schollmeyer of Seattle,
Wash., Mrs. Mary Tomlinson of
Inman, Mrs. Ida Hughes of Dor
sey, Mrs. Emma Axberg of
Spencer, Mrs. Minnie Cardinal
of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs.
Dorothy Cooke of Seattle, Wash.,
Mrs. Hilda Butterfield of Dor
sey, Mrs. Vera Harte of Inman;
Mrs. Frances Neely of Seattle,
Wash.; sister — Mrs. Kathryn
Knitlel of Gregory, SD.; 30
grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren; stepdaughter —
Mrs. Howard Tucker of Central
City, who with Mr. Tucker was
present for the funeral.
Child Drowns
in Farm Pond
SPENCER — Howard LeRoy
Stroh, 10-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stroh of near Monowi,
drowned Wednesday morning,
June 22, while waaing in tne
pond on the Joe Koiar farm. The
iraaegy occurred about nine o’
clock and the body was not re
I covered until noon. He went
down into about 10-feet of water.
Funeral services were held at
the Spencer Methodist church
Saturday, June 26, at 2:00 p. m.,
with Rev. Marjorie Johnson of
ficating. Burial was at the Spen
cer Union cemetery.
Howard is survived by his
mother and father, one brother
and three sisters.
Family Reunion al
Gaskiii's Home—
For the first time in four years
members of the Bicek family met
for a reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill.
Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bicek, sr., of Verd
igre, parents of Mrs. Gaskill; Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Bennet, David,
Carol and Debra of Jonesboro,
Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burr
oughs, Mark and Douglas of La
fayette, Calif.; M. and Mrs. Joe
Bicek, jr., and Beverly of Omaha
and Mrs. C. W. Kraupa of St.
Paul, Minn. There was only one
member of the family absent.
Clarence of Omaha.
It was also the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Burroughs. The
birthday cake was baked by her
mother. All returned to their
homes Sunday evening.
GAME VIOLATIONS
Lorraine Zahradnicek of
Stuart, no game farm permit, $1
and costs, June 25, Fred Salak.
James (Newman of Stuart, no I
game farm permit, $1 and costs,
June 25, Fred Salak.
Louis Zahradnicek of Stuart,
no game farm permit, $1 and
costs, June 25. Fred Salak.
Leonard Heinowski of Atkin
son, over bag limit on fish, $5
and costs, liquidated damage of
$10 and 51 fish confiscated by
state, June 27, Fred Salak.
Attend KC Banquet—
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy
spent the weekend in North Platte
Mr. McCarthy attended a Knights
of Columbus initiation Sunday
afternoon. A banguet followed in
the evening at the K. C. halL
They returned to O.Neill Monday.
Carol Seger Honored—
The Misses Charlotte McVay,
Janice Landreth and Etta Murray
entertained at a bridal shower
honoring Miss Carol Seger last
Thursday evening at the McVay
home. Miss Seger was married
to Merl E. Davis.
Eclipse Draws Multitude
-— ». - 1 11———1 " - ■ I
n n n
On Wednesday, June 30, Holt
ountyans had an opportunity to
new the most amazing celestial
how to be seen in the Twentieth,
•entury. Scientists and astrooo
ners all over the world had Holt
■ounty pinpointed on their maps
ind charts as the central point
if the starting front of this spec
acular eclipse of the sun.
The front, which extended
rom three miles west of the
Jumminsville corner to a point
2 miles north of Bassett, was
he beginning of the path of to
ality. The blackout moved from
iolt county to Lake Superior. 0
Greenland, Norway, Sweden,
riussia and Pakistan, India.
As the eclipse began, a pale
jurple covering spread over the
andscape and rapidly moved
lorthward, moving at approx
mately 3,000mph. Just 2 hours
ind 45 minutes after the eclipse
Degan in Holt county, a black
sun set in Jodpur, India. The
eclipse, however, did not bring
total darkness. .The sun’s corona
Dr halo appeared outside the
;hadow of the moon, and around
the rim of the sun were red, iet
like tongues of incandescent hy
drogen gas which are usually in
visible.
The eclipse, which was total
only 90 seconds, was partial and
clearly visible for much longer.
Other Darts of the nation got at
least a partial glimpse of the
eclipse—New York City saw 74
percent of the sun covered; Chi
cago, HI., saw 85 percent; St.
Louis, Mo., 82 percent, and Den
ver, Colo., 91 percent.
Many persons living in the
western part of the nation miss
ed the show completely. The sun
had not yet risen when the
eclipse began.
Other than being a beautiful
and awe inspiring sight to watch,
the eclipse was of great scientific
value. By coincidence, the at
tention of the scientific world
is being focused on Holt county
for the second time within a
year. During late July, August
and early September. 1953, the
Cambridge, Mass., air force re
search center in cooperation;
with 14 universities, colleges,
weather units and other govern
ment agencies, conducted a mi
nute stud} of air turbulence o«
a prairie site six miles northeast
of here.
The Cambridge personnel,
some of whom were here last
year, were working on the
fclipse. One Important project is
to use the eclipse to learn more
acurately distances between
North America and Europe. The
exact instant of totality will be
timed at sites established m
North America, Europe and the
East. Since the speed of the
moon’s shadow is known, dis
tances between the continents
can be measured with great ac
curacy.
Here in O’Neill and surround
ing territories residents gave the
rising sun a good audience. Spec
tators were on hand at the O’
Neill airport to view the spec
tacle, and a number of persons
traveled to a hilltop located sev
en miles north of O’Neill. Both
sites gave a good and unob
structed view. Many people who
didn’t journey to a hilltop to
watch viewed the eclipse from
their bedroom window or lawn
The next total eclipse in Ne
braska will take place during
the year 2048 and will be visible
in Omaha.
The Frontier’s portable gen
erator and tape recorder were
on hand to bring the “Voice of
The Frontier” listeners an on
the-scene description of the
event. The reoording was broad
cast on the Wednesday morning
program at 9:45 o’clock.
Receives Degree
On June 14, Miss Lorraine
G. Ernst (above), daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst, re
ceived a bachelor of arts de
gree in education from Wheat
on college, Wheaton, 111., at the
95th annual commencement
held there. Lorraine was a
member of the Elementary
Teachers club and worked in
activities of the Word of Life
Sunday-school. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ernst and family and
Lorraine’s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Parker, attend
ed the graduation exercises.
Frontier for printing!