VOL. LX O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1939 No. 21.
SOUTHEASTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
I 4 Lincoln has started the importa
tion of spellbinders with sure-fire
advice on “keeping out of war.” A
good way to get in is to continue
the agitation. The fellow who says
nothing never gets into trouble.
This section of Nebraska emerges
from the heat of summer dry and
wilted. No rain of consequence
has fallen in many weeks. This
I* brings no little concern to the rural
dwellers over the outlook for winter
wheat, a crop that has been relied
upon heretofore.
Maybe to be “neutral” is to keep
our nose out of the other fellow’s
fight—but don’t advertise to the
world that we are afraid of a
bully.
The Capitol city’s big interest at
present seems to be centered in the
, fortunes of the Cornhuskers for
^ the next two months. I was never
concerned over football, so neces
sarily stand apart from the popular
interest.
The Frontier’s recent mention of
the death of John O’Neill, whose
age was given at what must be
several years less than correct, calls
to mind an interesting period in
frontier life, interesting perhaps
because we were then young, very
young. In the bloom of youth, un
like the Shakespearean character,
you dare do more than that which
may become a man. It is youth
that rides on the exalted heights of
the impossible. John—then in the
Corrigan drug store that had just
launched into business—had a little
A rat of a pony he was half afraid of.
™ It was pure white and as treach
erous as the Indian strain from
which it sprung. John put up to
me the job of fixing that pony so
he could ride him. The man or boy
who couldn’t ride in those days was
as outmoded as you are now if you
don’t handle the steering wheel.
Well, I rode the pony day after day.
But in trying to induce the little
rascal to cross the Elkhorn river I
was tossed off. I got aboard again
and put him across but not until I
had used the spurs until blood
stained the pony’s quivering sides.
John, the gentleman he was, never
said so, but I suspected my “bronco
busting” was not satisfactory as he
disposed of the pony soon after.
Four days and four nights two
men were kept at an O street rail
; road crossing to check the number
of automobiles passing. It was part
^ of a statewide program of the high
way department with the elimina
tion of the less important crossing
in view, a reduction of accidents at
these points as the ultimate aim.
Of the seven thousand or more ve
hicles traversing this Lincoln street
daily those who ought to know say
less than 10 per cent are paid for.
With the load of public and pri
vate debt, talk of prosperity seems
little short of financial blasphemy.
— !
The announcement of O Neill sj
half dozen milk venders reminds
the Old Timer when Dave Weisgar.
ver supplied the town with milk
j at a nickel a quart. He hauled his
cans around with a horse and buck
board and announced his arrival in
front of a house by ringing a bell,
+ when you chased out with the milk j
pitcher into which the milk was
emptied from a quart measure. It
was fresh from the cow and nobody
worried about T.B. or other con
tagions when taking their oatmeal
and milk. Now milk is bottled,
pasteurized, homogenized, refrig
erated and treated until it is hard
ly recognized as the product of the
milk pail.
“But now they that are younger
than I have me in derision, whose
fathers I would have disdained to
set with the dogs of my flock.”
The comic attitude of youh and age,
the one toward the other, is of
ancient origin. To the youth, the
one bowed with the weight of many
years and hair whitened by the
_ frosts of seventy odd winters is an
“old guy.” To the “old guy,” the !
James McManus Dies At
His Home in Chicago
P. J. McManus received word last
Friday afternoon of the death in
Chicago of his brother James Mc
Manus and he left on the early
morning train for that city.
James McManus was a resident
of this city many years ago, going
from here to Chicago where he en
tered the grocery business and was
remarkably successful. He made
money and invested it in real es
tate and when prices started to
climb about twenty-five years ago
he made a lot of money. At the
time of his death he was the owner
of several valuable pieces of Chi
cago real estate, that was bringing
in good rental. He retired from
the grocery business just a few
years ago to devote his entire time
to his realty holdings.
Mr. McManus, accompanied by
his wife, visited here last summer
for about ten days and he appeared
to be in the best of health. He
leaves to mourn his passing his
wife and three sons, besides his
brother P. J. and sister, Miss
Mayme, of this city, and they have
the sympathy of many old time
friends in this city in their bereave
ment.
"V. . I .1 I '.I. I —
Postmistress Sullivan
Leaves for Convention
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan will leave
Thursday night for Omaha where
she will join the Nebraska contin
gent of postmasters who will attend
the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Postmasters
to be held in Washington, D. C.,
October 10, 11, and 12. On their
way to Washington, they will stop
over night at Chicago, where they
will be entertained at the Hotel
Sherman and then continue their
trip. While in Washington they will
attend a tea at the White House
with Mrs. Roosevelt as hostess,
and the convention will end on Wed
nesday evening with a banquet at
the Mayflower Hotel with President
Roosevelt as the guest speaker.
From Washington the party will
go to Philadelphia then on to New
York City and visit the World’s
Fair. On the return trip they will
go through the Province of Ontario,
Canada, then to Detroit and then
back to Chicago and Omaha. Mrs.
Sullivan expects to be gone about j
two weeks.
Arrested For Stealing
Ivoad of Rye
Tom Strong, Jr., of Emmet, was
arrested on September 30th on a
complaint signed by Edward Bar
rett, of O’Neill, charging him with
breaking and entering and stealing
a load of rye. Strong waived pre
liminary hearing before County
Judge Louis Reimer on Wednesday
afternoon and will appear before
District Judge R. R. Dickson.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. V. C. Wright, Minister
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., H. B.
Burch, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Special music by the choir and ser
mon by the pastor.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship Service of thir
ty minutes, 8:00 p.ih.
Missionary Society will be an
nounced.
'—
PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE
SALE OCT. 12, 13, AND 14
The Presbyterian Rummage Sale
will be held Oct. 12, 13, and 14 in
the building recently vacated by
the Sportsman Bar on Fourth
street.
—
Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz re
turned Wednesday evening from
Omaha where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past week.
I
youth is a “young squirt.” All were
in the ranks of youth and inexor
ablly arrive among the aged. But
youth and age, those flushed with
the vigor of full maturity and the
little child all meet on a common ’
ground when there is a dish of that
abominable culinary concoction of
cold potato, onion and egg, known
as “potato salad” to be served.
CARSON—BEATTIE
WEDDING HELD IN
GRAND ISLAND
Young Couple Will
Make Their Home In
Grahamsville, N. Y.
A very charming wedding was
that of Miss Iris R. Carson, of Red
Bird, Nebr., and Warren T. Beattie,
of Woodburne, New York, which
took place at high noon on Sept. 28,
1939, in the First Presbyterian
church at Grand Island, Nebr.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George
Longstaff, of Junietta, Nebr., in the
presence of the couples immediate
families and Mrs. Longstaff. Pre
ceding the ceremony, Patty Carson
niece of the bride, sang a solo, “My
Love.” The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Mrs. Duane
Carson, sister-in-law of ihe bride.
Alvin and Ronnie Dean Carson,
nephews of the bride, carried the
ring on a white satin pillow in a
pink basket.
Miss Helen Beattie, of White
Hall, N. Y., was bridesmaid and
wore a cigar brown suit with moss
green accessories and corsage of
roses. The bride wore a boy blue
wool suit with wine accessories, a
locket, which was her mother’s
and worn on her wedding day, and
a corsage of gardenias.
Albert Carson was the best man
and wore a suit of grey. The groom
wore an oxford grey suit.
As the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedd
ing march, Rev. Longstaff went
first followed by the groomsman
and bridegroom, next came the
ring bearers, then the bridesmaid
followed by the bride and her
father who gave her in marriage.
After the ceremony a 3 course
dinner was served in the Chinese
room of the Hotel Stratton. After
dinner each guest wrote their name
in the bride’s book. They were
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Red
Bird, Misses Helen and Elsie
Beattie, White Hall, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. Longstaff, Junietta, Nebr., Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carson and son,
Red Bird, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Carson and daughter, Cham
bers, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Carson and 2 sons, O’Neill, Nebr.
Soon after dinner the happy
couple left for the east. While
enroute they will visit points in
Iowa, Cleveland, Ohio, and spend a
few days at the New York World’s
Fair and will be at home after Oct.
15th at Grahamsville, N. Y.
Mrs. Beattie is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, of
Red Bird, Nebr. She has been one
of Nebraska’s successful teachers,
having taught in the public schools
of Gorden, Nebr., the past three
years.
Mr. Beattie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Beverly Beattie (deceased), of
White Hall, N. Y. and holds a re
sponsible position in the Wood
bourne, N. Y. penitentiary.
High School Elects Class
Officers For 1939-40
The O’Neill High School has
chosen the following class officers
and sponsors for the 1939-40 school
year.
Seniors
Mr. Grill and Miss Graybill, spon
sors. Ralph Brown, president;
Philip Yarnall, vice president; Mary
Allen, secretary; Lois Robertson,
treasurer.
Junior
Mr. Connors, sponsor; Owen
Hiatt, president; Lawton Jenzen,
vice president; Lavern Borg, secre
tary, and William Ryan, treasurer.
Sophomores
Miss Johnston, sponsor; Gerald
Toy, president; Keith Vincent, vice
president; Margaret Halva, secre
tary, and Betty Williams, treasurer.
Freshmen
Miss Giles, sponsor; Meredith
McKenna, president; Dorothy Low
ery, vice president; Warren Burg
ess, secretary, and John Osenbaugh,
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walther re
turned Saturday from Chicago,
where they spent the past two
weeks visiting friends.
New York Yanks On Way
To Another World’s Title
The New York Yankees and the
Cincinnati Reds are battling in
New York for the championship of
the world. The Yanks got the
jump on the Reds when they won
the first game, played in the Yanks
Park in New York City, behind the
fine pitching of Red Ruffing, with a
score of 2 to 1. Paul Derringer
pitched for the Reds.
The game Thursday afternoon
was also won by the Yanks with a
score of 4 to 0. Monte Piersen
was on the mound for the Yanks
and pitched one of the finest games
ever played in baseballs classic.
He did not allow a hit until the j
eighth inning when the Reds got
one hit and another in the ninth |
inning, only two hits in the game.
This feat equals a record establish!
ed many years ago by Ed Ruelbach,
of Chicago, who pitched a two hit
game in a worlds series. There will
be no game tomorrow as the clubs
will go to Cincinnati whc**c they
will play Saturday and Sunday. It
begins to look as if the Yanks would
make it four atra i£ht.
Holt County Athletic
Association Meeting Held
Here Sept.30,1939
Rtpresentatives from Stuart, At
kinson, Amelia, Chambers, Inman,
Page and O’Neill schools met at
the O’Neill high school Sept. 30
to lay plans for activities of the
Holt County Athletic Association.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are D. E. Tewell, of Atkinson,
president; W. J. McClurg, of In
man, vice-president; D. E. Lock
mon, of O’Neill, secretary-treasur
er.
Date for the Holt County Basket-j
ball tournament was set for Janu
ary 12 and IGAo be held at Atkin
son. The annual track and field
meet will be held at Chambers on
April 30.
Former Page Resident
Dies At Chadron
Mrs. Alice M. Clark passed away
in a hospital at Chadron, Nebr.,
last Tuesday evening at 9:15, after
a short illness of diabetes, at the
age of 27 years. The body was
shipped to the Biglin undertaking
parlors in this city this morning
and the funeral will be held at Page
next Saturday- afternoon at 2
o’clock. Mrs. Clark was a native
of this county, living in the Min
neola section. For several years
she had been a resident of Page.
Her husband survives.
Friendly Neighbor Club
The Friendly Neighbor Club met
at the home of Mrs. Levi Yantzi,
Thursday, Sept. 28. One member
absent.
President MVs. George Mitchell
called the meeting to order. After
business discussions, Mrs. Clay
Johnson, music leader, discussed
music with the club, followed by
two songs. The project song and
“The Lord Is My Shepherd” was
sung by the entire group.
The afternoon closed with a cov
ered dish supper being served.
Next meeting October 26, at the
home of Mrs. Ray Jansen with Mrs.
Evard Leach assisting hostess.
Holt County A. C. News
The first Soil Conservation checks
were received in the office, Wed
nesday, October 4. Just 215 checks,
which amounted to approximately
$13,100.00, were received at this
time, but we are rather proud of
the fact that we are the first coun
ty in the state to receive payment
on the 1939 Soil Conservation Pro
gram, announced Fred F. Beckwith,
chairman. We have about 950 more
signed applications for checks that
will be sent in October 4 and 600
more applications are being pre
pared which are not signed by the
applicant as yet. This will consti
tute about 80% of the payments for
Holt county for 1939.
On Monday, October 2 we started
community elections. We expect
to finish the community election
meetings Monday, October 9, and
the County Committee election will (
be held October 14.
OVER 2,000 HEAD OF
LIVESTOCK AT CALF
SHOW AND SALE
Patty Schaffer Takes
Grand Champion, Elaine
Ressel Reserve Champ
Twenty-five hundred 4-H and
feeder calves assembled at the
O’Neill Sale Pavilion last Monday
for the Holt County Feeder Calf'
Show and Sale were quite a sight
to 4-H members, showmen, ranch
ers and business men.
The 4-H show which drew most!
of the attention in the morning had
128 4-H calves entered. The 4-H
show was judged by R. R. Thalman
from the Nebraska Agricultural
College while the commercial show
was judged by Walt Tolman of the
Extension Service.
The grand champion feeder calf
was owned by Patty Schaffer of
O’Neill and the reserve champion
was owned by Elaine Ressel of
Chambers.
While the sale may have been
marred somewhat by the market
conditions, the show was acclaimed
a big success by those in attend
ance.
Following are the premium win
ners.
LiOt i—tiereiora steers tunder
300 lbs.)—First, Evan Garwood;
Second, Dale Graver; Third, May
nard Morrow.
Lot 2—Hereford Heifers (Al!
Weights).—First, Shirley Schaffer;
Second, Bobby Eby; Third, Ella Mae
Clark; Fourth, Francis Holz; Fifth,
George Nachtman.
Lot 3—Hereford Steers (300-400
lbs.)—First Patty Schaffer; Sec
ond, Anton Dobrovolny; Third,
Larry Schaffer; Fourth, Bob Rees;
Fifth, Robert Thomas.
Lot 4—Hereford Steers (400 lbs.
and over)—First, Bill Rees; Sec
ond, Ernest Gotschall; Third,
Verne Wrede; Fourth, Leo Stevens;
Fifth, Lester Boshart.
Lot 5—Angus Steers — First,
Francis Hershiser; Second, Abbie
Jean Jones; Third, Delores Sitz;
Fourth, Keith Jones; Fifth, Joe
Musil.
Lot 6—Angus Heifers — First,
Elaine Ressel; Second, Kenneth
Jones; Third, Arthur Brinkman;
Fourth, Dean Oberle; Fifth, Doris
May.
Lot 7—Shorthorn Steers—First,
Donald Keyes; Second, Gerald
Troshynski; Third, Elvin Kloppen
borg; Fourth, Pat Laney; Fifth,
Joe Schmidt.
Lot 8—Shorthorn Heifers—First,
Bernadine Langan; Second, Everett
Murphy.
Lot 9—Short Fed Baby Beeves—
First, Leo DeLong; Second, Mae
DeLong; Third, Dickie Clark;
Fourth, Joe Musil; Fifth, Francis
Troshynski.
Lot 10—Bulls—First, Betty Res
sel; Second, Jack Ressel; Third,
Maxine Ressel; Fourth, John Mc
Nally; Fifth, Bill Rentschler.
Grand Champion—Patty Schaf
fer. Reserve Champion—Elaine
Ressel.
Commercial Division
Lot 11—Hereford Singles—First,
First, Harry VanHorn; Second,'
Shoemaker; Third, Russel Shoe
maker.
Lot 12—Lot of Five Herefords—
First, Harry VanHorn; Second,
Harold Berglund; Third, D. C.
Schaffer, Fourth, Ben A. Miller.
Lot 13—Lot of twenty Herefords
—First, Walter Puckett; Second, E.
J. Revell; Third, Walter Plugge;
Fourth, Andy Clark.
Lot 14—Angus Singles—First,
Bob LaRue; Second, Bob LaRue;
Third, Pat Carr.
Lot 15—Lot of Five Angus—
First, Frank Musil; Second, Frank
Musil; Third, Elmer Crosser;
Fourth, Bob LaRue.
Lot 16—Lot of Twenty Angus—
First, Pat Carr; Second, Bob La
Rue.
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson
drove to Grand Island Tuesday af
ternoon accompanied by Mrs. J. F.
O’Donnell and I). H. Cronin to at
ted the wedding of Clinton E. Cro
in and Miss Jane Cleary, which was
solemnized Tuesday evening in St.
Mary’s Cathedral. They returned
home Wednesday noon.
Native Son of O’Neill
Wedded at Grand Island
Tuesday Evening
LOVELY SETTING FOR
CRONIN-CLEARY NUPTIALS
Easter lilies and large white
anemone chrysanthemums which
hanked the baldachino altar, and
the glow of cathedral tapers in
seven branch candelabra formed a
lovely setting for a wedding solem
nized at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday eve
ning in St. Mary’s cathedral at
which Miss Frances Jane Cleary,
daughter of the late J. L. Cleary
and Mrs. Cleary, became the bride
of Clinton Erwin Cronin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cronin, of
O’Neill.
Msgr. A. W. Heimes officiated at
the single ring ceremony in the
presence of about 300 guests.
Each pew down the long center
aisle was marked with Easter lilies
and chrysanthemums, tied with
white tulle bows, and a white aisle
cloth extended to the altar steps,
where white satin kneeling pillows
were placed for the couple and their
attendants. In the chancel, a mound
of woodwardia ferns and other
greenery formed a background for
four large baskets of white mums
and four seven branch candelabra
at either side, and bouquets of
white mums decorated each of the
four side altars. Across the com
munion rail flickered white tapers,
interspersed with clusters of Easter
lilies. Floodlights radiated a soft
glow over the setting.
For a half hour preceding the
ceremony as the guests were ar
riving Miss Mary Moody, church
organist, played a group of selec
tions, also playing the Lohengrin
Mendelssohn bridal music.
Preceded by the ushers and the
maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Glov
er, the bride entered, being es
corted to the altar by her uncle,
Frank J. Cleary, who gave her in
marriage. There they were joined
by the bridegroom and his best man,
Hugh O’Donnell of Omaha. Ushers
were Julius D. Cronin and Francis
N. Cronin, brothers of the bride- j
groom from O’Neill; James Cleary,
cousin of the bride, and Clayton
Evans.
For her wedding the bride had
chosen a gown of ivory transparent
velvet, Princess style, with long
full skirt en train. The long sleeves
were wide at the shoulders and the
gown featured the new heart shaped
neckline. From a close fitting cap
of shirred white tulle her circular
veil flared gracefully to finger tip [
length. Her only ornament was a'
necklace of tiny pearls and from
her white satin-covered prayer book
hung satin markers showered with
white Finch roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Glover’s gown was of white
taffeta with short fitted jacket
featuring the new peplum style.
About the long full skirt wereVows
of cording and the sleeves w'ere
short and full. Her small turban,
of shirred white velvet, stressed
the bustle effect in back. She car
ried a white satin muff covered
with pink sweetheart roses and
stephanotis, tied witn naftow pink
satin ribbons.
At a reception m the uolct room
at Hotel Yancey which followed
the church service, about 300 guests
extended congratulations to the
couple. The receiving line stood
against the south wall before a
background of palms and ferns.
Here, autumn tones were carried
out, numerous baskets of large yel
low and bronze chrysanthemums
and oak foliage being spaced at in
tervals about the room. At the
east end, the spot reserved for the
orchestra was marked off with aisle
posts tied with clusters of yellow
and bronze pom poms and white
roping. A ten-piece string ensemble
under the direction of Miss Jane
Hinder, played throughout the re
ception.
The bride’s table was in all white
and silver. A large mound effect
of white pom poms and single stem
chrysanthemums, interlaced with
maiden hair ferns, centered the
table and at either end were white
tapers in silver candelabra and the
silver coffee service. The bride's
three tiered cake was placed at a
smaller table between the mirrored
columns. Resting on a mirror base,
it was encircled with gardenias and
O'NEILL GRIDSTERS
LOSE TO BURWELL
Bassett Team Will Meet
Local Team Here On
Friday, October 6
O’Neill High School lost its foot
ball game at Burwell last Friday
20-0. A touchdown in each of the
first two quarters gave Burwell a
safe lead. O’Neill was in scoring
territory all the third quarter and
part of the fourth but relaxed and
Burwell drove for a final touchdown
in the last half of the last quarter.
O’Neill kicked off to start the
game. After a few gains Burwell
got off a short kick that O’Neill re
turned to the 40 yard line. O’Neill
fumbled away this scoring chance.
A little later O’Neill fumbled a punt
and Burwell recovered on the
O’Neill 35. They marched to a
touchdown but the try for point was
blocked. Burwell’s second touch
down was made in the second quar
ter after a march down the field.
The extra point was made by a
smash through the line.
In the final period Burwell cut
loose on a couple of long runs that
gave them the ball in scoring terri
tory and with a line that outcharged
O’Neiri’s they had their third touch,
down. The kick for extra point
was good.
The starting lineups:
Grutsch LE Edmiston
Snyder LT Clements
Wyant LG Bishop
Sirek C Grunkemeya
Calkins RG Simpsou
Mutula RT Johnson
McKenna RE Anderson
Brown QB McMullen
Yarnall RH Swanson
Ryan LH Huppes
Morrow FB Chaffin
This Friday the locals play Bas
sett at O'Neill. Bassett has wou
from Ewing 7-0, and lost to At
kinson 13-0 in its two games this
season.
maiden hair ferns.
Alternating at serving the ices
and coffee were Mrs. J. A. Donald
and Mrs. A. W. Sterne; Mrs. Char
les G. Ryan and Mrs. R. T. Van
Metre, of Fremont; Mrs. Frederick
Wietzer and Mrs. P. B. Harty of
O’Neill. Mrs. John McCullough,
Central City, Mrs. Robert Dolezal,
Carroll, la., and Miss Carolyn Flow
er cut the wedding cake. Also as
sisting with the serving were Mrs.
Mabel Williams, Mrs. Roma Don
ald, Mrs. Clinton John, Mrs. Rich
ard Stephens, Miss Mary McLaugh
lin and Miss Janet Dickinson, Ra
venna. Mrs. E. J. Robb, Oak Park,
111., was in charge of the guest
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Cronin departed
later on a ten day wedding trip to
the Ozarks. On their return they
will occupy an apartment at 715
West First street.
For travel the bride wore a dress
of light weight green wool with
plaid tweed topcoat trimmed with
gray fox and brown accessories.
After graduating from St. Mary's
cathedral high school the bride at
tended St. Mary’s of the Woods col
lege at Terre Haute, Ind., and the
University of Nebraska from which
she was graduated in 1935. She is
an alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. Cronin is a graduate of O’Neill
high s'"'..©©! and Creighton Univer
sity college of law. He is associated
with the law firm of Cleary, Suhr
and Davis.
Out of town wedding guests in
cluded D. H. Cronin, Julius D.
Cronin. Mrs. P. B. Harty, Miss
Mary Harty, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis N. Cronin, Mrs. J. H. O’Don
nell, and Judge and Mrs. R.
R. Dickson, of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh O’Donnell, Mrs. T. F.
Hamer, Mrs. T. L. Holton, Mrs.
Wm. Hulsizer, Mrs. Wm. Schall,
and Francis Cleary, all of Omaha;
C. A. McGaw, Topeka, Kas.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard McNeny, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Sprague, Red Cloud; Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Keeffe, North
Platte; Janet Dickinson, Ravenna;
Jean Dickinson and Mary McLaugh
lin, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. James
Lanigan and daughter, Patsy, Gree
ley; Mrs. E. J. Robb, Oak Park, 111.;
Mrs. Robert Dolezal, Carroll, la.,
and Lawrence H. Donald, Holly
wood, Cal.—Grand Island Daily In
dependent, October 4, 1939.