Award Winners at O’Neill High Told Commencement To Be Held Tonight Additional awards and scholar ships to lie given to O'Neill high school seniors at commencement tonight (Thursday) are: Regents srlv^'arship. University of Nebraska- Michael Uddy; al ternate Gale Holcomb nnd Mel vin Lutien; l»oth of the alternates were awarded a regents schol ship not used by winners; value is $1(10 for the 1958-'59 school year only. Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben award Gale Holcomb, value 1150; 1 ni Delta Theta- Michael Uddy , val ue 5100; Nebraska association of Church colleges Jane Petersen, value $250 , Hefore a scholarship can oe issued, in many cases, the student must sign an agreement that he or she will attend the college that issues the scholarship, Prm ripal Willard Solfermoser said_ Because of this agreement, the scholarships available to the state normal schools and other ^divid ual colleges are not being used. Usual requirement is that die student he in the upper 25 per cent of the class. IJsted in order are: Mu nat I Uddy. 1-vnda Haynes, Jane Pet erson. Wayne Reynoldson Judy Johnson, Gale Holcomb and Pet cy Ipa look Miss Sharon Nelson was the recipient of the John Phillip Sousa award The program for commence ment follows: Processional, ‘‘Pomp and Cir cumstance”, Elgar. O Neill high band. Duane Miller, dt ^ Invocation, Rev Donald Olm stend. Wesleyan Mcth<>dist chur h Instrumental, "First ^ove ment from Symphony in B Mi nor" Schubert-Cailhet, D Neul high school band, Duane Miller,, ** Presentation of eighth grade diplomas, Supt M. J. Bafc^ Instrumental, Belmont Over ture”, Ralph Hermann, O Neill high school band. Presentation of scholarships, Prin Willard Solfermoser. Vocal solo, “Farewell, dear Alma Mater”, Ruggiero, Betty Address, Dr. Leslie Chisolm, j head of the school administra tion department, University of Nebraska. _ . . Instrumental, “Bat hsh.e b a , Singer-Cailllet, O'Neill high school Presentation of class of 1958, M. J. Baack. Presentation of diplomas, li. J Lohaus. Benediction, Reverend 01 m Stead. _ , Recessional, “Pomp and Cir cumstance", Elgar, O Neill high school band. Miss Rita Waller's name was inadvertently omitted from die list of O’Neill high school gradu ates last week. Sick & Injured O'NEIIX Mrs Vernon Strong had measles. . . Miss Ruth Bur nish recently returned from a Norfolk hospital for treatment for a leg ailment. . . Mrs. Harden Anspach was at Mayo's in R<> . hosier. Minn . last week for her mrcmi .., . * Block visited recently ia c’rand Island with their son. Kadenn. who was very ill. He was ill two weeks with measles and lnfluerf za George Kubik and BiH Han sen did chores 'for the Blocks which made it possible for them to be with their son. . . Alma Nut ter submitted to an appendec tomy at St Anthony’s hospi,al VENUS-Mr and Mrs. Halph Brookhouser received word that th«*ir five-year-old granddaugh tor Genille Kay Tusha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin E. Tusha. of Vacaville. Calif., underwent a major operation for a ruptuted appendix on Saturday, May 10 at the Mercy hospital at Sacramen to, Calif. She is getting along as well as can be expected. DELOIT--John Sehi became ill last week and was taken to the Neligh hospital where he remain ed for some time. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sehi have been staying with their grand parents until school was out last week. Preferred KKk Insurance NON-DRINKERS AUTO INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES F#r Information Robert Paul Phone (US — O’Neill Future Subscribers VANDERSNICK Mr. anc Mrs. Louis Vandersnick of Ew ing, a son, Jerome Louis, weigh ing seven pounds and thret ounces, liorn Wednesday, Ma\ It, at Antelope Memorial hospiia in N'eligh. Alvin Gibson of Nc ligh is the maternal grandf ithei and Mr. and Mis. Leo Vander snick are the paternal grandpa: ents. Mrs Vandersnick is tin former Marcia Gibson, KAZDA—Mr. and Mrs Richart Kazda of Winner, S D.t a son, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, liorr Wednesday, May 21, at Atkinsor Memorial hospital. They have u daughter, Kathy. Mrs. Kazda is the former Selena Hovey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hovey of Stuart. The Kazdas are former O'Neill residents. BOYLE Mr. and Mrs Donald Boyle of Manhattan, Kans., a son, Kenneth Ray, born May 14 at Fort Riley, Kans. This is the couple's third son. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle of O'Neill art the paternal grandparents. Mrs. John Bnham of Kansas City, Mo., is helping care for the other Ut ile boys while their mother is hospitalized. TOOKER— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tooker of Orchard, a daughter Lisa Kathleen, weighing 7 pound* 1 ML ounces, born Wednesday, Maj 11. at St. Anthony’s hospital. PROUTY—Mr. and Mrs. Ec Prouty of Spencer, a daughter Margaret Juneen, weighing ( pounds 11 ounces, born Thursday May 15, at St Anthony’s hospital HAWK Mr. and Mrs. Jacn Hawk of Ewing, a son, weighing 6 pounds 6Vz ounces, bom Thurs day, May 15, at St. Anthony’s hospital. GRAHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Dor Graham of Omaha, a daughter weighing 6 [rounds 12 ounces, borr Friday, May 16, in an Omaha hospital. Mr and Mrs. Harry Graham of O'Neill are the pater nal grandparents. COLSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Colson of Royal, a son, weighing 7 pounds 8% ounces, born Saturday, May 17, at Lund berg memorial hospital. GRIMES—Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Grimes of La Habra, Calif , a son, Patrick James, born Sun day, May 18. Mrs. James Grimes of Chambers is the paternal grandmother. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Rivera, Calif., a son, Timothy Watson, weighing 5 pounds 9 ounces, born Thursday, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mil ler of Clearwater are the pater nal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDonald of Ewing are the maternal grandparents. Lower Graders Get Ewing Eye Tests EWING—Eye screening for school children in the lower grades in the community schools was held May 12, 13 and 14 in Ewing, sponsored by the home extension clubs. Mrs. Vearl Tuttle, Mis. Harold Van Vleck and Mrs. J. L. Pru den, chairman, were in charge of this project. Others assisling were Mrs. Ben Larsen, Mrs. Ella r/nt^n A/IT aiiil< ITiinl/ A.Tre Vincent Thiele, Mrs. Harry Van Horn. Mrs. H. R. Harris and Mrs. Redlinger. Time did not permit the screen ing of the seventh and eighth grades in the Ewing public school. If enough interest is shown, a date will be set for the screening of these students at a later date. 5 Candidates for Citizenship Here Five applications have been re ceived in Holt county district court for naturalization. They are: Albert Carl Block of O’Neill, born at Obenpommer, Germany. Beatrice Pappenheimer of O’Neill, bom at Lauderbach, Germany. Rev. Karel Kucera of O’Neill born at Horelice-Kladno, Czecho slovakia Nadie Passyka of Ainsworth, born at Cremenczuk, Poland. Friederike Karoline Arnold of Ainsworth, bom at Pfdelbach Kris, Oeheringen, Germany. The candidates filed prelimi nary petitions and were exam ined. They will take their final oath of citizenship June 24 at the district courtroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh visited over the weekend in Hast ings with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutson. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Englei moved to Wisner Wednesday. He was formerly employed at the Stannard station. O’Neill High Selects Prom Royalty This was the scene of the O’Neill high school junior-senior prom coronation Wednesday even ing, May 14. at the American Legion ballroom. Principal Willard Solfermoser crowned the queen, Betty Let row; Supt. M. J. Uaaek did honors for the king, Percy Ipalook, an Eskimo youth from Alaska who finished his school here. Others in the court i lcft-to-righti are Sharon Nelson, .lane Petersen, Russel Breiner and Larry Petersen, all seniors Trainbearers and crownbearers were Ricky Baack, Janice Vidricksen. Mary Ellen Tin gle and Viola Parks. The Frontier Photo. 1 —WPP' ... Piano Pupils Presented in Recital _ . r AT .. —.. XT’ «\ * I T.r<, T3 1/»nn n T?ntno Mormrin ATaVnollllC i iauu ui " - their recital at the Methodist church Friday, May 16, arc front row (left-to-right): Linda Bates, Nancy Mlinar, Judy Gedwillo, Eddie Bright, Tom Tingle, Donald Peters, Gaylene Anthony and Jimmy Go kie. Second row: Judy Peters, Linda Gedwillo, Dick Marcellus and Terry Anthony. Third row: Connie Johnson, Ann Johnson, Mary Jo Curran, Vicky Gedwillo, Lorraine Butterfield, Norma Widt feldt and Karen Nutter. Mrs. Peterson is in the background and Judy Mlinar is at the piano in the foreground. Elinore and Deanna Porter and Linda Rowse of Chambers were unable to be present.— The Frontier Photo. This photo of the Methodist church at Page was taken Sunday—the time of dedication of the new educational unit and rededication of the remodeled and renovated original church. Bishop II. Rascomb Watts delivered the dedicatory sermon.—The Frontier Photo. O Neill Seniors in ‘One Foot on Earth’ Participating in the O'Neill high school sen ior performance on class night were (left-to-right i: Gale Holcomb, Michael Liddy, Linda MacKirtlay, Lynda Haynes, Rita Waller, Larry Peterson, Ed ward Pierson, Ray Thomas, Sharon Nelson, Wayne Reynoldson, Betty Schultz and Judy Johnson. Ti tle of the sattire: “One Foot on Earth”.—The Fron tier Photo. These St. Mary's seniors uere entertained informally Wednesday afternoon at the Stanley Holly home.—The Frontier Photo. — --j. ———--- ---|-|--— The Schneider brothers . . . .lames, at left, and Thomas, a. - Brothers i ransfer Pvt. E/2 James Schneider and Pvt. Thomas L. Schneider, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schneider, were both stationed at Ft. Car son. Colo., until the latter part of March when they each re ceived a transfer. James went to Alaska, near Whittier, and Thomas to Ft. Riley, Kans., with field maintenance. James wrote that there are only about 150 people who are not natives in the city where he lives. Until he can find suitable housing in a better location, his family will remain in O'Neil! with his parents. Mrs. Grutseh Honored— Friends and relatives of Mrs. Will Grutseh gathered at the James McNulty home on Sunday to help her celebrate her birth day anniversary. They presented her with a friendship quilt con taining 49 blocks some of which came from Ontario, Canada. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees and Delia Ernst of Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Sterns and Evalyn, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler, Kathryn Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Grutseh, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ve quist and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grutseh. Other Page News Mrs. Hazel Park and Mrs. Faye Taylor and their pupils went to Plainview Friday, May 16. for their picnic and roller skating party while the school pupils staged their roller skating party f and picnic Wednesday, May 21 the last day of school. Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 5 Weeks $ 1 THE DAILY Lincoln Star can give you up to two to ten hours later news on rural routes because of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The morning Star arrives in i — -: time for mail delivery on publt eation date either in town or on tlte rural route. Till-: U.NCOLN Star sells from three to six dollars a year less than papers printed on the Iowa line and is priced as low as smaller papers. YOITT ,L GET Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Joe l’alooka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated I’n International News Sup vice, T.V., Complete Stnte News, Latest Sports. Market Reports, Crossword Puzzles. BY MAIL offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas-Outside of Lancaster County 5 weeks $1 00 daily; 7*2 weeks Daily and Sunday $2,00; a year $9.00 daily; with Sunday $13.00. ORDER direct or through The Frontier. 52c SEE Bonkerslifeman — Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON About it $50 lie iluetible II oh pi tal anil Surgical plan that pays More oil big bills COMPANY OKS MOtNII. IOWA Local Dealer Wanted TO FOLLOW up the terrific full-page national magazine advertising PRESELLING their PRODUCTS, our client, a progressive national company, now offers an excellent sales opportunity for Local Rep resentatives in every community. To our knowledge, our client of fers the best-known, most highly advertised PRODUCT ever sold direct to the purchaser through Dealer Sales Representatives. Their sales program is complete; including the necessary PUBLICITY announcing your APPOINTMENT to eliminate the need for any door-to-door work INTERESTED BUYERS WILL CONTACT YOU FOR AN APPOINTMENT. A MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TIAN RESULTS IN VOLUME SALKS. You may choose your own hours . . . beginning "Part Time” if you wish. Soon, you will become established in your community, Respected and Known for the pro ducts you represent. No deliveries, no collections. Teachers pre ferred. Others considered if a successful sales background. Total investment required $95.00 cash, or credit, for sales samples. High est compensation plan. For this dignified opportunity to earn up to $.'100.00 per week representing our client in your communiy, send application to: Department B, McDaniel Advertising Agency, P.O. Box 558, Indianapolis 6, Indiana. THANK-YOU! 1 wish to thank the voters of Holt Coun ty for your vote in the primary. Wm. F. Wefso