Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
- 1 '• ■■ -
VOL LVIII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937. No. 19
DEMONSTRATION
TEAMS GET THREE
RIBBONS AT FAIR
Marjory Rees' and Vera Grutsch
Get Blue Ribbon On Quality
Egg Demonstration.
Demonstration teams from Holt
county brought back three ribbons
from the state fair and members
of the teams will receive substan
tial cash awards.
In judging the demonstrations,
the teams were rated into groups,
the best ones given blue ribbons,
the next red ribbons and the bal
ance no mention. The poultry team,
consisting of Marjory Rees and
Vera Grutsch, won a blue ribbon
rating on their demostration of
quality eggs. The forestry team,
Donald Scott and Dick Shearer,
were awarded a red ribbon for their
demonstration of how to plant a
tree.
The 4-H club booth prepared by
the Holt county members illus
trating lamb production and care,
won 6th place in competition with
18 other county booths.
We feel that this is a very good
showing for the county and the
members are to be congratulated on
the results of their efforts.
Leona Ann Pribil Wed
To Russell Shoemaker
Last Tuesday Morning
A pretty fall wedding took place
at 7 o’clock Tuesday morning at
St. Patrick’s church, O’Neill, when
Miss Leona Ann Pribil, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake B. Pribil, became
the bride of Russell J. Shoemaker,
son of Mr. George Shoemaker.
Rev. Msgr. J. G. McNamara per
formed the ceremony.
The bridal attendants were Miss
Loretta Pribil, a sister of the bride,
and Leonard Shoemaker, a brother
of the groom.
The bride wore a daytime dress
of spruce green crepe with ac
cessories conforming and she wore
a shoulder corsage of Aaron Ward
Roses. The bridesmaid was attired
in a stone blue dress with black
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of Braircliff roses.
Following the church services a
three course wedding breakfast
was served at the Golden hotel for
the wedding party, members of the
immediate families and the clergy.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy and Wayne state
teachers college, and has been a
teacher in the Ewing public school
the past three years. The groom
is a graduate of O’Neill high school
and attended the University of
Nebraska. •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Shoe
maker left for a months motor trip
thru the east. The bride chose for
her traveling ensemble a two-tone
gray wool suit wiih black access
ories. On their return they will
reside on the groom’s farm south
of O’Neill.
O’Neill friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Shoemaker tender congratulations
and best wishes for a long and
happy life.
4-H Calf Show and Sale
Will Be Held In October
Monday, Oct. 18, the first Holt
county calf show and sale will be
held at the O’Neill sale pavillion.
The show will be in three divi
sions. One division will take care
of the 4-H club boys and girls who
have raised a stocker-feeder calf
this year. Another will be com
mercial feeder cattle consigned by
leading cattlemen all over the
county, in lots of single, five, ten
and twenty head. The other will
be a purebred Hereford show where
leading purebred breeders will ex
hibit their show herds.
Immediately following the show,
at eleven o’clock,‘the club and com
mercial calves will be sold at
auction.
Joint Club Meeting
The Willow Lake Girls Room club
and the Inman Calf club met Thurs
day evening, Sept. 16, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunck
horst. Each member invited a
guest, forty-four being present at
the meeting. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Mem
bers and guests were as follows:
Marjorie Rouse, Arvilla and Meryl
Keyes, Virginia Hopkins, Elaine
Retke, Dolores Clark, Marjorie
Moore, Alice Brittell, Helen and
Doris Appleby, Opal Hokum, Cleta
McNichol, Doris Gannan, Marvin
and Walter Rouse, Dale Lines, Nor
bert Clark, Donald Moore, Donald
Keyes, Bill Jensen, Lorin and Er
mond Keyes, Pat Brittell, Merle
Caster, George Gallagher, Gerald
Sobotka, Donald Jacox, Mrs. Louis
Kopecky and son, Louis, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Man and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunekhorst
and family.
Holt County Corn Crop
Is Estimated At 48 Per
Cent Normal This Year
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture and Ne
braska Department of Agriculture
and Inspection, the condition of the
corn crop in this county on Sept.
1, 1937, is given as 48 per cent of
normal. In the sixteen districts
that comprise the northern dis
trict of the state but two, Keya
Paha and Wheeler, exceed the
average corn crop given this
county. Keya Paha has a fifty
seven per cent of normal crop while
Wheeler is listed at fifty-two per
cent. But the acreage in both
counties is very small.
There are but sixteen counties
in the state that are listed in this
report with a higher average than
this county. ScottsblufF, an irri
gated county, is at the top of the
list with the condition at eighty
nine per cent the first of Septem
ber. The average for the entire
state is placed at twenty-eight
per cent of normal.
One Hundred Present
At Dinner Given For
Country Club Ladies
One of the nicest parties of the
year was the one held at the
country club Tuesday evening when
the men gave the ladies a dinner in
appreciation of the many given by
the ladies the past summer. While
the general chairman ©f the event,
J. D. Cronin, was not present, be
ing in attendance at federal court
in Norfolk, everything went off in
apple pie order and the dinner was
pronounced a success.
At former dinners at the club
the ladies, or a number of them,
were busy waiting on the men
folks. At this gathering every
thing was changed and the ladies
were the guests of honor, while
Col Walling, Bill Hammond, Frank
Biglin, Ed Campbell, Cletus Sul
livan and other masculine members
of the club were busy catering to
the wants of the ladies. The latter
were of the opinion that such an
event be made an every month
affair during the next summer.
About 100 guests were present
and the committee on food had their
guage set high for there was plenty
of food and some left which was
donated to a local organization that
is doing much for the unbuilding
of the younger generation of our
citizens.
Eminent Physicians To
Attend Omaha Clinic
One thousand physicians from
half a dozen states will gather in
Omaha Oct. 17 to 22 for the fifth
annual assembly of the Omaha
Mid-west Clinical society. During
the week-long post graduate course
the doctors will listen to nearly
two score lectures, view dozens of
scientific exhibits and attend num
erous clinics.
Among nationally-known medi-1
cal men who will lecture are: Dr.
W. L. Benedict of the Mayo founda
tion, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. J. L.
Bollman, Mayo foundation, Roches
ter, Minn.; Dr. W. D. Catch, In
dianapolis, Ind., dean of Indiana
University school of medicine; Dr. |
Arthur B. Gill, Philadelphia, Pa., |
professor of orthopedic surgery, j
University of Pennsylvania school i
of medicine; Dr. L. E. Holt, Jr.,;
Baltimore, Md. associate professor
pediatrics, John Hopkins univer
sity school of medicine; Dr. T. Leon
Howard, Denver, Colo.; Dr. Win. J.
Kerr, San Francisco, Cal.; Dr.
Thomas Parran, Washingto, D. C.,
surgeon general, U. S. public health
service; Dr. Hans H. Reese, Madi
son, Wise., professor of neurology
and psychiatry, University of Wis
consin medical school; Dr. Edward
A. Schumann, Phildelphia, Pa., pro
fessor of obstetrics, University of
Pennsylvania, and Dr. Owen H.
■Wagensteen, Minneapolis, Minn.,
professor of surgery University of
Minnesota medical school.
STATE UNIVERSITY
ART COLLECTION TO
BE ON SHOW HERE
Collection Contains Reproductions
And Originals of Paintings,
And Some Etchings.
The children of St. Mary’s
academy and O’Neill public schools
will have the privilege of seeing
the finest exhibit of paintings in
the state of Nebraska. Parents,
patrons and friends are invited to
come during the day and view this
fine exhibit.
The University of Nebraska ex
tension art exhibit, which will be
in the O’Neill high school auditor
ium Sept. 29, consists of more than
thirty pictures representing the
widest possible types of pictorial
art.
There are full color reproduc
tions of paintings which the whole
world acclaims as masterpieces of
European art, from the German
Holbein’s portrait of a merchant
prince to the Spanish Coya’s mag
nificant grandee, Don Manuel de
Zuniga.
The lovely Italian Madonna of
Cimbue and Rembrandt’s “Christ
at Emmaus” breathe forth the
spirit of Christ’s birthday. The
French moderns are represtened
by a typical colorful landscape by
Cezanne, and the French classic
ists by Corot’s study of a “Young
Girl.”
The established American paint
er, Winslow Homer, is presented
by three paintings. The delicate
art of the Chinese Rung Chi, who
lived nearly a thousand years ago,
is shown in a little pastoral en
titled “Three Rabbits.”
There is also a collection of
orignal drawings and etchings
owned by the university, including
Lionel Barrymore’s “Quiet Wat
ers.” When Mr. Barrymore learned
that his etching had been pur
chased to hang in the Nebraska
art gallery, he could not wait to
write of his pleasure, he tele
graphed it from Hollywood.
But the unique feature of this
exhibit is the collection of original
oil paintings which are being
loaned, paintings by American
artists, who have achieved distinc
tion in their several fields, Botke,
Curran, Parker, Pleissner, Savage,
Stoll and Wood, are names that
mean fine achievement in the world
of painting. Of all these Wood is
perhaps the most famous.
Grant Wood is a middle western
er, now in residence at Iowa City,
in the magnificent new art center
dedicated just last fall. His picture,
“Arnold Comes of Age,” which is
included in this exhibit, has been
loaned for the exhibition to the
Whitney galleries at New York,
and to the San Diego Exposition,
and points in between. The Uni
versity of Nebraska has refused
$1500 for the canvass.
This is not a large nor startling
picture. It is just a portrait of a
boy who has reached that moment
where h<? accepts the respons
ibilities of manhood; a fine clean
youngster whose idealism is as yet
untried, whose courage is high, and
who is ready to take up his part
in the making of a better world, j
In the background other young- [
sters are at play in a gay land
scape; “I have become a man, I
have put away childish things.” It
is a picture to be looked at again I
and again, not so much for the ar
rangement of light and color in it, i
but*for the spirit which the artist 1
has somehow caught on the
canvas.
--
GRASS FAT STEERS
BRING $10.10 AT O’NEILL
Some 1,000 pound steers out of a
consignment of twenty-enght head j
sold at the O’Neill Livestock Mark
et Monday, bringing a price of
$10.10 per hundred. They were,
grass fat steers.
Cooperation Asked By
Burlington For Safety
“With the resumption of school
days, the Burlington railroad is j
seeking the support of school auth
orities, school children and their
parents in its campaign against
trespassing upon railroad pro
perty,” according to II. A. Yocum,
agent of the Burlington in this
city.
As a part of their safety drive
railroad officers and employees will
appear before school assemblies, •
at teachers’ meetings, before meet-'
ings of parents and teachers groups
and kindred societies, in an effort
to bring to the attention of pupils,
members of school faculties and
parents alike, the hazards attend
ing those who tresspass upon rail
road tracks and yards.
The Burlington railroad has
been unusually successful in re
ducing personal casualties among
its employees and is making an
equally strenuous effort in the na
tion-wide war against accidental
deaths and injuries among the
general public.
Mrs. Carrie Cronk Dies
After Illness of Nearly
Two Years Duration
Mrs. Carrie M. Cronk died at her
home northeast of Page last Sat
urday morning at 1 a. m., after an
illness of nearly two years oj'
heart trouble, at the age of 52
years and three months. The funer
al was held Monday afternoon from
the Methodist church at Page,
Rev. F. A. Carmony officiating and
burial in the Page cemetery.
Carrie Finch was born at Spring
field, Nebr., on June 18, 1885. When
she was a little girl the family
moved to Hay Springs, Nebr.,
where they lived until 1902 when
they moved to this county and lived
southeast of this city. She was a
teacher in the county schools for a
few years and on March J6, 1907,
she was united in marriage to Fred
Cronk, a pioneer resident of the
Page country. I Five children were
born to this union, two sons and
three daughters, who with her
husband are left to mourn the
passing of a kind and affectionate
wife and mother. The children are:
Mrs. Mae Fetrow, Frank, Hazel,
Margaret and Warren, all of Page.
She also leaves to mourn her pass
ing two sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Cronk was a charming wo
man, a kind and affectionate wife
and mother and a splendid neigh
bor. She was a member of the
Rebekah lodge of Page and always
took an active interest in the af
fairs of that organization. She
always enjoyed good health until
a little over a year ago, when her
heart troubled her. Although all
that medical skill and loving hands
could do, was done, it availeth
naught and she gradually declined
until she passed away Saturday.
For the past six weeks she had
been confined to her bed. Her
passing, in the very bloom of wo
manhood, is sincerely mourned by
her many friends in the eastern
part of the county.
The funeral Monday was very
largely attended, attesting the love
and esteem in which the deceased
was held by her neighbors and
friends in the eastern part of the
county. Relatives of the deceased
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends in their hour of
sorrow.
Judge and Family At
“By The Way” Picnic
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson
and daughter, Marion, drove to
By The Way ranch in Cherry
county last Sunday to attend the
gathering of Western Nebraska
people at the S. R. McKelvie ranch.
Judge Dickson says there were
about 1,000 people present and
everyone seemed to be enjoying
themselves. The Judge did not
have very favorable comment for
the road southwest to the McKelvie
ranch from the main highway.
Rooters Day At Ag. School
The annual “Rooter’s Day” at the
Agricultural college will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 1, this year. The
failure of the corn crop in many
parts of the state has made it de
sirable to broaden the scope of the
meeting this year so that all classes
of livestock will be included.
The program will include recom
mendations for the dairyman, the
poultryman, and the farm flock
master. How best to utilize silage
will receive major consideration.
Also included will be a discussion
of diseases uppermost in every
stockman’s mind, such as anthrax,
swine erysiplas, and sleeping
sickness.
Walt Warner came up from An
sley, Nebr., last Saturday for a
few days visit with his family and
to look after business matters here.
Walter says that outside of the
irrigated section in that part of
the state that the corn crop was
nearly a total failure.
PUTNAM IS ELECTED
AS HEAD OF O’NEILL
LIVESTOCK MARKET
C. T. Lambert Disposes of His
Interest In Livestock Market
To L. I). Putnam.
• C. T. Lambert, who has been
secretary and manager of the
O’Neill Livestock Market for the
past six months, disposed of his
stock in the company last week
to L. D. Putnam and retired from
active participation in the firm.
An election was held by the
stockholders and the following of
ficers were elected: L. D. Putnam,
president and manager; M. W.
Putnam, vice president, and Willis
Burnham, secretary.
Mr. Putnam says that the busi
ness of the market has been con
stantly increasing and in a short
time he looks for the O’Neill Live
stock Market to be one of the out
standing markets in the entire
state.
Roy Judge Dies At
Lincoln Vet. Hospital
Word was received in this city
this morning that Roy D. Judge,
who lived about three miles west
of Emmet, died in the Veterans
hospital at Lincoln about 7 o’clock
last evening. The body will be
shipped to this city on the Burling
ton tonight. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Mr. Judge went to the hospital
about two weeks ago and reports
received Tuesday were to the effect
that he was slowly recovering, but
he took a turn for the worse Wed
nesday morning and passed away
last evening.
Mr. Judge had been a resident of
the county practically all his life,
living for a time northwest of this
city and since his marriage to Miss
Jane Minton of this city on Oct. 17,
1922, he lived on a farm near Em
met. He leaves to mourn his death
his wife and four little daughters,
besides several brothers and sisters.
_%
Cattle Prices Remain
Firm In Record Run
At Atkinson Market
Atkinson, Sept. 22.—The largest
auction ever held since the found
ing of the Atkinson Livesock Mark
et took place this week. Two thous
and cattle including 750 two and
three year old steers met a good
reception at the hands of one of
the largest groups of buyers ever
assembled at one sale. The demand
was brisk and the market main
tained a firm tone to the very last.
Cattle were shipped to Iowa, Il
linois, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota
and South Dakota. A feature of
the sale was 280 head of two year
old steers consigned by J. E.
Stott of Wood Lake, Nebr. They
sold at prices from 8.25 to 9.80 a
hundred with a few singles up to
10.90.
i Representative sales:
Fleshy feeding steers 8.25 to 9.80
Best yearling steers 7.50 to 8.60
Fair to good yearlings 6.50 to 7.50
Common yearling
steers at - 5.50 to 6.00
Choice steer calves 8.00 to 9.00
Choice heifer calves 7.00 to 7.50
Fair to good calves 6.00 to 7.00
Fleshy feeding heifers 6.00 to 7.00
Fair to good heifers 5.75 to 6.50
Heavy fat cows 7.00 to 7.50
(iood butcher cows 5.75 to 6.50
Canners and cutters .3.75 to 5.00
Bulls all weights 5.00 to 6.00
The hog offering was made up
largely of feeder pigs with only a
few fat hogs included. Pigs sold
mainly at 10.00 to 12.25; fat hogs
at 10.75 to 11.00; sows at 8.75 to
10.10.
Next auction Tuesday, Septem
ber 28, starting at 12:30 p. m.
The Weather
The weather has been warm and
dry during the past week. No frost
in this section of the state up to
the present time. Following is the
chart for the week:
High Low Mois.
Sept. 16 ... 73 40
Sept. 17 «... 79 39
Sept. 18 _ 83 51
Sept. 19 82 50
Sept. 20 . 90 55
Sept. 21 .. 92 60
Sept. 22 _ 91 58
GRATAN PROJECT CLUB
The Grattan Project club met at
the M. E. church basement Tues
day, Sept. 21, for a very enjoyable
afternoon meeting. Hostesses were
Mrs. A. Marsh and Mrs. Ed Mat
thews. A general discussion of
books to be read this winter was
held. There was also a reading
of “Some Quilting Thoughts.” Mrs.
Herb Russ was elected aeading
leader and Mrs. H. Marcus was
elected leader B to take the place
of Mrs. A. Miller who was forced
to resign because of illness in the
family.
This was the last of the summer
meetings. The next regular meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Herb Russ Oct. 5. A delicous
lunch of pie a la mode and coffee
was served at the close of the
meeting.
O’NEILL HIGH WILL
TACKLE VERDIGRE
IN FIRST HOME TILT
Four Classes Elect Oflicers For
The Year, And Girls Rep
Club Organized.
The first football game of the
season will be with Verdigre. The
game will be played on the new
athletic field, four blocks north of
the Ford garage. O’Neill high
feels that they have a strong team
this year. Everybody is invited
out to give the boys a good send
on their first game on the new field.
The Pep Club has twenty girls
out to back the athletes. Cheer
leaders are Nadine Kilpatrick, who
is also president of the organiza
tion, and Maxine Barnes, who is
also treasurer. Other officers are
Martha Switzer, vice president and
Davene Loy, secretary. The first
rally will be held Thursday night,
the pep club girls sponsoring a
smoke dance and bonfire to arouse
enthusiasm for the first home
game, which will be with Verdigre
on Friday, Sept. 24.
Some of the G. A. A. Girls are
learning to catch the ball, and a
few are making some home runs
in the kittenball games which they
play on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings after school. The girls
have elected the following officers
of the year: Lyda Wilkinson,
president; Lucille Penland, vice
president; Eilen Robertson, secre
tary; La Vern Borg, treasurer.
Miss Wind is sponsoring the G.A.A.
An enthusiastic group of fresh
j men is striving to master some of
the fundamentals of English.
Morality dramas of early English
literature are being studied by the
seniors. “Everyman” serves as a
splendid example. Much human
nature is displayed thruout the
drama. The class has been decid
ing which of the characters, Goods,
Good-deeds, Knowledge or Beauty
is best able to cope with the all
powerful character of Death.
The Senior class of O’Neill high
school has organized for the year
with Cleo Crabb as president, Lyle
Hartford, vice president; Le Roy
Grandorf, secretary, and Maxine
Barnes, treasurer. Warren Thomp
son is class sponsor. The Seniors
started the high school social ac
tivities of the year with a steak
fry at McDermott’s grove.
The Junior class organized Wed
nesday with the following officers:
Jane Jeffrey, president; Harold
Hunt, vice president; Martha Swit
zer, secretary; Bob Clift, treasuer
er. The have already started their
financial campaign of the year by
selling candy.
The student librarians on duty in
the library this semester are Lyle
Hartford, Charles Herrick, Max
Wolfe, Dora Hughes, Eleta Mosner,
Miriam Kubichek, Alice Sexsmith,
Bessie Jones, Eleanora Bredehoft,
Alice Reiken, Margaret Kane, Le
Roy Grandorff, Doris Stearns and
Wilma Harding. Miss Kraimer
is directing the library program.
The Sophomore class elected
Maybelle Osenbaugh as president,
Phillip Yarnall as vice president,
Lois Jean Robertson as secretary,
and Howard Graves as treasurer.
Mr. Durham is class sponsor.
The Freshman class election re
veals that Donad Lowery is presi
dent, Ned Porter vice president,
Lydia Halva secretary and Edith
Leinhart treasurer. Mr. Stolte is
sponsor of the Freshman class.
Treasure hunts have become the
most popular sport in the city and
at least once and sometimes twice
a week a group of young folks, as
well as older ones, are scouring the
city hunting for the elusive clues.
One thing that has been demon
strated is that the younger genera
tion are weekly becoming more
familiar with the early history of
O’Neill.
VERDICT OF COURT
FAVORS WIDOW OF
KENNETH BERGER
Federal Court Buies That Life
Insurance Was In Force And
Interest Due Plaintiff.
The tragic drowning of Kenneth
E. Berger in 1935 was reinactedl
before the Federal court at Norfolk
the first days of this week.
Mr. Berger, a son of Charles E.
Berger old time and prominent
farmer and stockman of the Op
portunity neighborhood, and then
himself engaged in farming and
ranching in that locality, was ac
cidently drowned while swimming
in O’Donnell’s lake near Inman one
Sunday in early July, 1936.
About a year before his death he
had been married to Erma Gray of
Page, a member of the well known,
and pioneer Gray and Hunter fam
ilies of that city, and herself well
known in O’Neill.
At the time of his death he had
an insurance policy in the New
York Life Insurance • company
which the company refused to pay.
His widow and the beneficiary un-^
der the policy started suit which
was tried the first days of this
week. Julius D. Cronin of this
city and Charles E. Kelsey were
the attorneys for the widow and
the case was tried before Judge J.
A. Donohoe who for many years
was engaged in the practice of law
in O’Neill.
The Norfolk Daily News of Wed
nesday evening had the following'
to say respecting the suit:
“Erma E. Berger, Holt county
resident, Wednesday was awarded
$4,000 plus interest thereon at 6
per cent from Aug. 24, 1935, by
Judge J. A. Donohoe, Omaha, in.
her suit against the New York
Life Insurance company in federal
court here.
“Mrs. Berger contended the in
surance company owed her that
amount under a policy on the life
of her late husband, Kenneth M.
Berger, who lost his life in the
summer of 1935 by drow'ning. Be
cause of the accidental death, tha
plaintifT claimed $4,000 was due
her under the double indemnity
clause in the policy.
“The insurance company claimed
the first premium on the policy was
not paid, and that the policy was
not delivered to or accepted by
Berger during his lifetime.
“After evidence had been intro
duced Tuesday afternoon and Wed
nesday morning, counsel on both
sides asked Judge Donohoe to take
the case and give a verdict. The
judge then instructed the jury to
decide whether or not the policy
had been delivered to Berger and
whether or not the first premium
had been paid.
“The jury, after a brief delibera
tion, said it had found that the
policy had been delivered and the
first premium paid. Judge Dono
hoe then gave a decision in favor
of the plaintiff.”
Sorghum Meeting
Will Be Saturday
The public is cordially invited to
the sorghum and cane variety test
to be held on the John Tipton farm
414 miles east and 1 mile south of
Atkinson and .1% miles west and
two north of Emmet on Saturday,
Sept. 25, at 2 p. m. Mr. Tipton
! planted sixteen different varieties
last spring and the results are now
1 very evident. Immediately follow
ing the field meeting, those present
will visit the irrigation plant of
Earl Coxbill in the northeast part
of Atkinson. Anyone interested
in the subject is cordially "invited
to attend.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nissen and
| family were as follows: Mrs. Henry
| Fuelberth and daughter, Marie, of
Pekin, 111.; Mrs. Blatz Fuelberth,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fuelberth
and family, of Osmond; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fuelberth and family
of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brunckhorst and family of Inman
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher anc
family, Anton Nissen and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber, Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Kemper and Mr
and Mrs. Foy Clark and family
all of Page.
There will be Lutheran service al
the Episcopal church Wednesday
Sept 29, at 8 p. m., conducted bj
Rev. Wm. G. Vahle of Atkinson.