Nebraska Newspapers

    \
Neb. State Historical Society The Frontier
■VOL. LVII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. No. 6
RILEY LAMBERT
WINS ANNUAL
GOLF CONTEST
[Wins From Hugh O’Donnell in
Finals of Championship Flight.
The Fifteenth Annual Invitation
Golf Tournament of the O’Neill
Country Club came to a successful
conclusion, Tuesday evening, and a
new champion of the local club was
crowmed. Riley Lambert, of Fair
fax, S. D., a young lad still in his
teens met the best and emerged vic
tor, winning from Hugh O’Donnell,
of Omaha, after a hard contest.
Ninety-seven golfers registered
for the tournament this year and
in this field Stanley Soukup, young
O’Neill boy, emerged as the medal
ist, carding a 71 or one above par,
for the eighteen holes, which is
good shooting on any man’s golf
course. It looked as if Stanley was
to be quite a contender but he was
put out of the running by Earl
Harp of Long Pine, Monday after
noon, after he had eliminated
George Lightner, one of the sharp
shooters in this section of the state,
Monday morning.
It was a very successful tourna
ment, while not as largely attended
as some former tournaments held,
every one had a good time and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves and
Were loud in their praise of O’Neill
hospitality.
Sunday afternoon and Monday
afternoon the visiting ladies were
entertained at the Club with bridge
and they all had a delightful time.
Following is the result of the
first flight in the championship
division:
Soakup 4-3 over George Lugnt
ner of St. Edwards; Earl Harp,
Long Pine, 3 up over Dr. J. P. Mit
chell, Dallas, Texas; Riley Lam
bert, Fairfax, S. D., 3-2 over Bun
ny Noe, Norfolk; Duwaine Stock
well, Bassett, 3-1 over R. Tomlin
son O’Neill; Harry Houston, Plain
view, 5-4 over C. E. Stout, O’Neill;
H. J. O’Donnell, Omaha, 3-2 over
,W. Mausch, Bassett; Paul Tipton,
Omaha, 4-3 over John McCarthy,
Hastings; Joe Baldwin, Ainsworth,
2 up over M. J. Golden, O’Neill.
Semi-finals, Flight one: Earl
Harp 1 up over Francis Soukup;
H. J. O’Donnell 2 up over Harry
Houston; Riley Lambert 1 up over
D. Stock well.
Finals, Flight One: O’Donnell
beat Houston 3-2; Tipton beat BolA
win 4-3; Lambert beat Harp 2 up,
and O’Donnell beat Tipton 5-4 and
in the playoff for the championship
Lambert defeated O’Donnell 3-2.
In the finals of the second flight
Jungman won from Reardon 1 up.
Flight No. 2: H. J. Reardon 4-3
over C. E. Lundgren, both O’Neill;
W. J. Biglin 1 up over Clarence
Ryan, both O’Neill; H. J. Birming
han 1 up over P. B. Harty, both
O’Neill; L. C. Baber, Plainview, 3-2
over James Harty, O’Neill; Fred
Jungman, Atkinson, 1 up over W.
F. Powers, Plainview, 19 holes;
Frank O’Donnelll, Dallas, Texas, 2
VP over C. B. Yarnell, O’Neill; E.
M. Gallagher, O’Neill, 5-4 over
John Robinson, Hampton, Iowa;
Tom Golden, Omaha, 4-3 over C.
R. Bogie, O’Neill.
Semi-finals Flight lwo: H. J.
Reardon 2-1 over W. J. Biglin, both
O’Neill; Fred Jungman, Atkinson,
2- 1 over Frank O’Donnell, Dallas,
.Texas; H. J. Birmingham, O’Neill,
2 up over L. C. Baber, Plainview;
E. M. Gallagher, O’Neill 1 up over
Tom Golden, Omaha.
Flight Three: George Stannard,
San Diego, Calif., 3 up over K. A.
Wehl, O’Neill; Dr. L. A. Burgess,
O’Neill, 2 up over Frank Waters,
Cherokee, Iowa; James Tuor, Grand
Island, 1 up over William Wagner,
Omaha, 19 holes; Colonel Owen
Meredith, Spokane, Washington,
3- 2 over R. E. Moore, O’Neill; Pat
Myhre, O’Neill, 3-2 over Otto Reis
ing, Gary, Ind.; Ralph Mellor, 8-6
over Bernard McNally, both O’Neill;
W. H. Harty 2 up over J. F. O’Don
nell, both O’Neill; H. E. Coyne,
O’Neill, 4-3 over Dick Daly, Omaha.
Semi-Finals, Flight Three: Geo.
Stannard, San Diego, 5-3 over Dr.
L. A. Burgess, O’Neill; Pat Myhre
'4-3 over Ralph Mellor, both O’Neill;
James Tuor, Grand Island, 19 holes
tie default to Tuor; H. J. Coyne
1 up.
Flight Four: F. B. Goudy, Oma
ha, 1 up over Ted McElhaney,
O’Neill; C. D. Stannard, O’Neill,
4- 3 over Jack Arbuthnot, Yankton;
Emmet Carr, Stafford, won by de
fault over W. J. Froelich_ Chicago; |
H. F. Mullen, Omaha, 3-2 over
Ernest Nelson, O'Neill.
Semi-finals, Flight Four: Em
met Carr, Stafford, over H. F. Mul
len, Omaha. The others matches in
this flight were defaulted.
In the consolations Noe won
from Stout and Harty from Yar
nall by default.
In the Third flight Stannard won
from Coyne and in the consolation
Wehl won from Reising.
In the Fourth flight Carr won
from Goudy and in the consolation
McElhaney won from Nelson by
default.
The following players were reg
istered for the tournament, but
not all of them participated:
O’Neill: Ed Campbell, W. J.
Hammond, P. C. Donohoe, J. F.
O’Donnell, F. N. Cronin, Ira Moss,
Dr. W. F. Finley, Dr. L. A. Bur
gess, H. J. Birmingham, W. J. Big
lin, H. J. Reardon, Ted McElhaney,
F. J. Biglin, J. J. Harrington, W.
H. Harty, C. N. King, H. E. Coyne,
F. Montgamery, Joe Mann, M. J.
Golden, J. B. Ryan, S. J. W'eekes,
F. J. Dishner, J. D. Cronin, R. M.
Moore, O. A. Mhyre, Thomas
Mains, John Dailey, Dr. Brown, C.
E. Lundgren, J. P. Mann, John
Kersenbroek, R. B. Mellor, Dr.
Sherbahan, Francis Soukup, Clar
ence Stannard, Bill Wehl, B. J.
Grady, Ralph Tomlinson, Emmet
Harmon, D. H. Clausen, P. B. Harty
Gene O’Hern, C. E. Stout, Dr. Kub
iticheck, Charles Yarnall, James
Harty. Warren Norris, R. R. Mor
rison, E. M. Gallagher, Bernard
McNally, Clarence Ryan, C. R.
Bocee, J. B. Mellor, R. R. Dickson,
C. V. Sullivan, E. G. Nelson, Cobb
Olson and L. C. Walling.
San Diego, Cal.: George Stan
nard.
Omaha: Dr. Paul Tipton, Bui
Wagoner, Thomas Golden, J. P.
Golden, Homer Mullen, Richard D.
Daly, H. J. O’Donnell and F. B.
Goudy.
Gary, Indiana: Otto Reising.
St. Edwards, Nebr.: George
Lightner.
Fairfax, S. D.: Riley Lambert.
Ainsworth: Joe Baldwin.
Bassett: Duane Stockwell, H.
Mausch.
Hampton, Iowa: John Robin
son.
Spokane, Washington: Owen
Meredith.
Stafford: Emmet Carr.
Long Pine: Earl Harp.
Pilger: Robert Larson.
Chicago: W. J. Froelich.
Plainview: L. C. Baber, W. F.
Powers, Harry Houston.
Hastings: John McCarthy.
Grand Island: James Tuor.
Norfolk: Bunny Noe.
Yankton, S. D.: Jack Arhuth
not.
Atkinson: Fred Jungman.
Cherokee, Iowa: F. M. Walters.
Dallas, Texas: M. F. O’Donnell,
Dr. J. P. Mitchell.
Sioux City, Iowa: Harlan Ag
nes.
Chambers: Craig Baker.
District Court Filings
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion has filed suit in the district
court to foreclose a mortgage given
by Stella J. Hancock, et., al., on
lots nine to sixteen inclusive, in
Block four in Hazelett’s addition to
the city of O’Neill, In the petition
they allege that they loaned $2,
720.00 on this property on April 4,
1934. They allege that default has
been made in the payment of inter
est and they asked that the mort
gage be foreclosed and that if
same is not paid within a reason
able time that the property be
sold. They allege that there is
now due the sum of $2,930.24.
Elsie F. Uhl has filed suit for di
vorce from Leslie R. Uhl. In her
petition she alleges that they were
married at Norden, Nebr., on July
29, 1925, and that since that time
she has been a faithful and loving
wife. She alleges extreme cruelty
and asks the custody of their two
children, Leon Uhl, 9 years of age,
and Norman Uhl, 7 years of age.
The Western Life Insurance
Company has brought suit against
Rodney Tomlinson to collect on a
note and mortgage for $500 given
on Nevember 25, 1935, on the
northeast quarter of section 15,
township 28, north, range west of
the Och P. M. They allege that no
part of the indebtedness nor inter
est thereon ’'a; been paid. They
ask the court to determine the
amount due and ’hat ir same is n't
paid within a reasonable time that
the land be sold.
VMB
CONGRESS—AS SEEN
BY A NEBRASKAN
By Karl Stefan
The war-like conditions in Europe |
and in the far-east are discussed
with much interest here. The gen
eral concensus of opinion among
house members who are willing to
talk about it openly, is that the
majority of the house members are
for a strong defense, but that there
is no likelihood of any war so far
as Uncle Sam is concerned. These
members who talk about this sub
ject say that “if” there is any war,
there will no longer be any “pro
fits” in war for anybody, and that
this Congress would vote against
any wrar except one to protect the
United States from an attack.
Any future war—if this Congress
has anything to do with it— would
result in the conscription of all the
wealth first, and manhood last
That seems to be what most of the
members say about it when they
talk about war. Most of those who
voted against big expenditures for
the army and navy during peace
time say they w'ill be the first to
vote for the most adequate defense
bill offered.
Thousands of telegrams and let
ters have come into Washington
from nearly every state, many from
Nebraska, asking and demanding
that PWA be given some of the
WPA relief money. An attempt in
the house to earmark some of the
billion and a half relief money for
PWA failed because of a parlia
mentary ruling against the amend
ment.
The president may do something
about it, but present indications are
that the entire amount will go to
WPA with instructions to use some
of it for resettlement administra
tion and also for PWA.
Farm conditions around Nash
ville and throughout Tennessee are
not so good. While the corn is
about a foot high, it had to be re
placed in many places. The farm
ers are complaining about dry
weather. They haven’t had rain for
many days.
Throughout Ohio the crops are in
excellent condition, although corn
is barely coming out of the ground.
The clover crop will be enormous,
but the wheat crop will be short,
due to a freeze.
A bill was passed by the commit
tee which will send to Puerto Rico,
four members from the senate and
four from the house, and some
other officials from Puerto Rico and
at Washington to investigate the
economic conditions in Puerto Rico
where considerable trouble has been
brewing. Demands for statehood
and demands for independence have
been made with the result that an
investigation is to be made.
Recently an American was assas
sinated in one of the principal cities
of the island.. The commissioner
from Puerto Rico, Santiago Igle
sias, is in favor of the state hood.
He says Puerto Rico could never
survive as an independent nation.
Bills by the score are being
pushed through the house because
of the close approach of adjourn
ment. Among the several confer
ence reports passed on today was
the one on construction of public
works on rivers and harbors and.
flood control, which carried many,
many items, and which called for
an agreed authorization of $300,
572,300.
Those voting against the bill did
so on the grounds that it was a bill
with considerable “pork” in it.
A desperate effort is being made
to discharge the rules committee
and get the anti-lynching bill up
for a vote before this session of
congress ends. This anti-lynching
bill, of which there are thirty or
more, is up against the same thing
the Frazier-Lemke bill was up
against. The proponents of the bill
have placed a petition on the clerk’s
desk and members are asked to
sign it. If 218 signatures are re
ceived in the next few days, the bill
will come before the house for a
vote. 192 signatures have been;
placed on the petition within the
last two days; requiring (5 more
signatures to get the bill away from
the powerful committee. The south
ern bloc is fighting this anti-lynch
ing legislation.
At the request of people back
home I have had Dave Lynn, the
architect of the capitol, send me a
schedule of wage scales prevalent |
in the District of Columbia, for
your information. It is as follow's:
Per. Hr.
Bricklayers - $1.60
Building labor — .65
Electrical workers - 1.65
GALLEY . . - TWO
Masons’ tenders ^ —.50
Mortar mixers -t - .561
Plasterers ..1. 1*60
Plasterers’ tenders .87 Vi
Plumbers . L50
Plumbers’ laborers .62 Vi
Painters and decorators . 1.37 Vi
Truck drivers (minimum) .45
The United States Tariff Com
mission gives us the following re
port of import of farm products in
to this country during the month of
March, 1936:
Corn, bu. _ .... 1,185,612
Wheat, bu. . 2,679,747
Barley, bu. . 30,127
Oats, bu. 5,098
Blaxseed, bu. 1,495,839
Potatoes, lbs. — 12,411,706
Beef, lbs. . 115,508
Pork, lbs. 955,183
Anti New Deal Meeting
Hon. James H. McLafferty, for
mer member of congress from Cali
fornia and former assistant to
Herbert Hoover when he was sec
retary of commerce, will address
the voters of Holt county, who are
opposed to the new deal at the K.
C. Hall in this city next Tuesday
evening, June 30, at 8 p. m.
Mr. MacLafferty is represent
ing the republican national com
mittee in Nebraska, and other
states, in the organization of the
Republican Volunteers, a “rank
and file”organization for all those
opposed to the New Deal.
He recently came from Iowa
where he assisted in the organiza
tion of 66 counties for the Repub
lican Volunteers and traveled about
9000 miles in the state on that er
rand.
Has been a fevered, speaker for
the Republican'National Committee
since the Coolidge campaign in
1924 and in all parts of the country.
Is a native of California and his
home is in Oakland, in that state.
He says however that he is really a
resident of the whole United
States. When he returns home he
will have crossed* the country 88
times.
He is familiar with Nebraska and
used to visit this state 40 years ago
when he was introducing lumber
products from the Pacific Coast in
to the markets of the middle west.
He is making, headquarters at the
Hotel Lincoln where he made them
at that time.
He is familiar with political con
ditions generally over the whole
country.
School Notes
We are about to organize a
study center. In order that we
may make a success of it we will
need a great deal of support.
There are no doubt, many who
would be glad to enroll in summer
study.
Two plans are offered, first, a
plan for teachers who are unem
ployed. These folks may enroll
at a rate of 75c per college hour
of credit. This course will only
apply to those who are unemployed.
The second plan is the $.‘1.00 per
hour plan. Teachers who are not
attending summer school could and
will profit by enrolling in this
course. A meeting will be held on
Tuesday, July 7, at 10 a. m., at
the court house.
Credits earned will be accepted
on certificate renewals, and it will
be possible to earn a whole or part
of the credits necessary for re
newing certificates. Those inter
ested should notify the office at
once to the effect that they are
planning upon taking up the work.
In doing this we will know how
many to expect at our meeting.
Clarence J. McClurg,
County Superintendent.
Two Surprises
There were two real surprises in
the recent tournament. One was
the early elimination of George
Lightner, of St. Edward, a former f
winner of the local title, and of
Harry Houston of Plainview, who
holds the title of three or four
clubs in this section of the state,'
two of which he won during the
last month.
Mrs. Sullivan Receives
Appointment for a
Full 4-Year Term
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, who has
been acting postmaster of this city
for several months, received word
Wednesday night that she had been
appointed and confirmed as post
master of this city for a four-year
term. On next Tuesday night, Act
ing Postmaster Agnes Sullivan will
turn the office over to Agnes Sul
licvan Sullivan, postmaster, with
a commission signed by the presi
dent of the United States confirm
ing her right to the office for the
next four years. Mrs. Sullivan
has been a good acting postmaster
and The Frontier tenders congratu
lations and good wishes.
Clyde-Pagc
A pretty wedding was solemnised
in the Holiness Gospel Mission at
Niobrara, Nebr., Sunday afternoon,
June 21, when Arleen Page, 18,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Page, of near O'Neill, and Mr.
Charles Clyde, 26, formerly of
O’Neill, were united in honly wed
lock.
The bride wore a dress of light
blue crepe. The church was dec
orated in blue and white, with vases
of baby's breath and wild flowers
lining the altar. After a short but
impressive service, the ceremony
was performed under an arch of
willow branches and ferns, Rev. W.
M. Ingersoll, of the Pilgrim Holi
ness church, officiating.
The happy couple are making
their home at Niobrara, where Mr.
Clyde has been working the past
six months.
Holt County Strong
On Turkey's
According to a report from the
Department of Commerce, census
bureau, on January 1, 1935, Nebras
ka had a farm population of 580,
694, or a decrease of 5,007 from the
farm census of April 1, 1930. An
other bulletin from the same source
gives the census on chickens, eggs,
and. turkeys in the state, for the
year 1934. According to this re
port Nebraska chickens produced
68,422,935 dozens of eggs in the
year 1934, and that during the same
year there were 24,744,895 chickens
raised in the state. Of this num
ber Holt county hens laid 892,430
dozens of eggs and they raised
389,539 chickens.
In this report Holt‘county leads
the state on the number of turkeys
on hand, over tl.ree months old, on
Januaty 1, 1935, the lumber being
6,143. The county occupying sec
ond position is another north Ne
braska county, Cherry, where they
hnd on hand on January 1, 1955,
5 943 turkeys over three months
old on the above date. They do not
liive the record of the total number
of tuikeys raised in the state in
1944.
Truck Burns Up
Dick Stearns, formerly of this
city, but who for the past year or
more has been living in Valley
county, had the misfortune to lose
his household goods by fire last
Saturday night. Mr. Stearns was
moving back to this county and
hired Forest Smith, also formerly
of this county to transport his
goods. When about 15 miles
south of Atkinson the truck caught
fire and truck and goods were des
troyed.
Joe Biglin Improving
Mrs. F. J. Biglin went down to
Sioux City, Tuesday, afternoon and
left there that night, accompanied
by her son, Joseph, for Rochester,
Minn., where the Clinic there will
again examine his eye. Joe had
been in Sioux City for several days
and the physicians there were not
satisfied with its condition and
thought it advisable to take him
back to Rochester, where he sub
mitted to an operation about a
month ago, so Mrs. Biglin went
down Tuesday and took him on to
Rochester. The many friends of
the family and little Joe, in this
city, hope that he will secure the
desired results at the clinic.
Mr. Biglin received a message at
noon today, that the e/e was re
sponding to treatment and results
very satisfactory, which is gratify
ing news.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin made
a business trip to Sioux City this
morning.
NEWS OF PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Mrs. D. H. Cronin left last
Thursday night for Omaha and
from there wil go to Nebraska City
for several weeks visit with rela
tives and friends.
E. J. Renwald, of Gregory, S. D.,
proprietor of the O’Neill Food Cen
ter, was in the city today looking
after business matters. Mr. Ren
wald says that it is very dry in his
section.
John Ryan and son, William, of
Gillette, Wyo., who had been visit
ing relatives and old friends here
for several days, left for their
home at Gillette, Wyo., last Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman
tame up from Hastings last Sun
day and attended the golf tourna
ment and visited friends here until
Monday evening when they re
turned home.
James Tuor cairn up from Grand
Island, Sunday, having a weeks va-r
cation and will spend it visiting
friends in this city and incidently
taking in the festivities at the an
nuo! gold tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spillman and
children, who had been vacationing
at Long Pine for a week, were in
the city Saturday and visiting with
relatives for a short time, while on
their way home to Omaha.
T. J. Graham, possibly the larg
est rancher in the northeast part
of the county, was a pleasant caller
at this office Monday and extended
his subscription to this household
necessity for another year.
Harlan Agnes and Miss Kay
King came up from Sioux City last
Saturday for a visit with O’Neill
friends and to take in the festivi
ties at the O’Neill Country Club
during the golf tournament.
Owen McPharlin stopped in this
city Inst Saturday on his way home
from a business trip in the western
part of the state and spent Sunday
visiting his mother, Mrs. J H. Mc
Pharlin and with old friends here.
Jack Arbuthnot came down from
Yankton, S. D., last Saturday night
for a few days visit with the home
folks and also to participate in the
golf tournament at the Country
Club. He left for Yankton, Wed
nesday.
Dana Williams, an attorney of
Albion, and T. D. Mullin of the
same city were in the city on busi
ness Tuesday. Mr. Mullin was the
referee in the sale of the Uutley
place southwest of this city and it
was sold on Tuesday. Musil Broth
ers, who live adjoining the farm
were the successful bidders.
George O'Malley, collector of In
ternal revenue for the state of Ne
braska, and James Boler, one of the
field supervisors in his office, came
up from Omaha Sunday afternoon
for a couple of days visit with
friends here and, incidently, to
taken in the festivities in connec
tion with the annual golf tourna
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brossfield
visited at the homes of Mrs. S. J.
Benson and Blake Benson of
O’Neill, on their wedding trip, en
route to their home at Owanka,
IS. D. Mrs. Brossfield left home as
Miss Evelyn Benson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benson of
Owanka. Mr. and Mrs. Brossfield
were married at the home of the
brides’ aunt, Mrs. G. J. Hess, at
Wayne on June 11.
Joe Lewis, the alleged “super
man” of the prize ring, was put to
sleep in the twelfth round of a
scheduled 15-round fight in New
York last Friday night. This is one
of the biggest upsets in the history
of the prize ring as practically all
the “sport authorities’ agreed
that there would be nothing to the
fight and that Lewis would win
with a knock-out whenever he
wished. But they were badly mis
taken and Lewis was a licked man
from the Fourth round on. Sehmel
ing will meet Braddock for the
heavyweight title next September.
MAN KILLTD AT
STUART BY BLOW
ON THE HEAD
Roy Hopper Dies About Ten Min
utes After He Was Hit on the
Side of the Head by Floyd
Denton, of Arapahoe.
Roy Hopper, present time part
time Deputy Sheriff of Stanton
county, Nebraska, and refriger
ation man for the Koeningstein
Tire and Battery Co., of Norfolk,
died about 8:30 Wednesday even
ing at the rear of the Eaton beer
tavern in Stuart about ten minutes
after he had been struck on the
left side of the face, just below the
eye, by Floyd Denton, of Arapa
hoe, Nebraska. The two men had
been drinking beer in the tavern
operated by Carroll Eaton at
Stuart, Nebraska, and were stand
ing at the bar when suddenly Den
ton struck Hopper with his fist
knocking him to the floor. Hop
per never regained consciousness,
dying in about ten minutes after
he had been moved to the rear of
the tavern for air.
An autopsy ordered by County
Attorney Julius D. Cronin and per
formed by Drs. Wilson and Gorrell
of Stuart and McKee of Atkinson
disclosed that death resulted from
a blood clot at the base of the brain,
probably caused by a severe blow.
An information was filed in Dis
trict court here Thursday after
noon against Denton charging
manslaughter. He was arraigned
and plead guilty late Thursday af
ternoon after the Court had ap
pointed Ralph J. Chittick, an attor
ney of Stuart, to represent bim.
Before sentence he told the Court
that he was 49 years old and was
born on a farm near Arapahoe,
Nebraska. He said he served in a
company of engineers during the
world war in which he lost his left
eye; he said he had been gassed
three times and shot with a ma
chine gun through the chest. He
readily admitted his guilt saying
he had no thought or intention of
killing or even seriously injuring
Hopper and expressed a desire to
atone for the wrong done as best
he could, saying he would serve
whatever time the court felt he was
entitled to under the circumstances
without complaint. He was sen
tteced to the penitentiary for not
less than two and not more than
three years.
From such information as we
were able to gather it appears that
the men had been drinking during
the afternoon and evening at the
tavern and elsewhere. Denton be
came intoxicated, and as a result of
a real or fancied wrong or slight
struck Hopper. Denton says that
he recalls some argument earlier
in the evening but has no rememb
rance of what occured or was said
preceding the blow. Others in the
tavern at the time heard no argu
ment and thought the two men
were visiting pleasantly.
Mothers’ Vacation Camp
It’s soon going to be vacation
time for scores of women from this
section of the state who soon will
go to Chadron, Nebr., on June 25 to
28, for their annual Mothers’ Vaca
tion camp. The first announce
ments concerning the camp have
been made.
For four days the women will
forget completely about their
household tasks. In camp they will
have no beds to make, house to
clean or children to look after. A
balanced program of recreation,
fun, inspiration and rest has been
planned. Special recreational per
iods during the day are planned
along with some handicraft work.
Each year the attendance at
these camps has increased and it
is expected that some Holt county
farm women will attend this year.
Those interested should contact
Agricultural Agent, F. M. Reece, as
soon as possible.
Dr. Ira Sick.
Dr. G. B. Ira, of Lynch, who has
been seriously ill for the past three
months, was taken to Rochester,
Minn., the forepart of last week for
medical treatment. Dr. Ira has
been practicing medicine in Lynch
For about a quarter of a century and
numbered among his patients many
people in the northeastern part of
this county.