VOL. LXII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, June 12, 1941 Number 5
One of O’Neill's Charm
ing Ladies Married
In Chicago
St. Francis Xavier in Wilmette,
Illinois, was the setting on Satur
day, June 7th, for the marriage
of Miss Mary Joan Finley, daugh
ter of Dr. William Francis Finley
of O’Neill, to William Carroll Step
henson of Chicago, son of Mr. An
drew W. Stephenson of Philadel
phia. The ceremony was perform
ed by Reverend John O’Mara. Be
fore the arrival of the bridal party,
there was an interlude of organ
music and during the ceremony
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Fredrick H.
Malloy of Wilmette, sang several
selections.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
original model gown of ivory-col
ored Dutchess satin, featuring a
deep yoke of Alencon lace, and
made with a four yard train. She
wore a ful length heirloom veil
of Rosepink lace, lace and carried a
Crescent snapped bouquet of grad
enias and white orchids.
Miss Lomie Finley, who was
maid-of-honor for her sister, wore
a quaint gown of blush pink tulle,
fashioned with a close-fitting bo
dice and bouffant skirt. Her hat
was made in a bonnett style oi
matching pleated tulle, and she
carried an arm bouquet of shell
pink carnations. The other atten
ants were the bride’s cousin, Miss
Mary Frances Coonan of t>r. j'uu
Minnesota, Miss Susan Campbell
of Eoonston, Illinois, and the
groom’s sister, Mrs. Francis Win
terer of New York. They wore
frocks and hats matching that of
the maid-of-honor lin design ami
color, and carried sprays of pink
larkspur.
Mr. Andrew Stephenson was best
man for his son. Ushers were Mr.
Frederick Malloy of Wilmette, Mr.
Joseph Winterer of Philadelphia,
Mr. Francis W. Winterer of New
York, and Mr. James Campbell Jr.
of Toledo, Ohio.
A breakfast at Westmoreland
Country Club followed the cere
mony. Out-of-town-guests included
the brides’ grandmother, Mrs. Tim
othy Donovan, Miss Frances Don
ovan, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Co
onan of St. Paul; the Groom’s
Aunt, Miss Mary Carroll, Mr. anti
Mrs. Joseph Winterer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert W'ierman of Pnnauel
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wint
erer and Mrs. James Campbell Sr.,
of New York.
Following a trip to Virginia
Beach, Cape Cod and Williamsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will be
at home in Evanston, Illinois.
Demand For Farm Land
And Ranches Increasing
An upsurge in demand for Neb
raska land is rocketing farm and
ranch sales in this territory, ac
cording to A. E. Spittler secretary
treasurer of the National Farm
Loan associations at O’Neill.
He reports the salt of 14 Federal
Land bank farms and ranches up
to June 1 this year in the district
served by the farm loan office,
which includes Boyd, Holt and
Wheeler counties. This is a record
for any five-month period in this
territory, Mr. Spittler declared.
He said reports from all over
the state indicate a widespread in
crease in demands for land. Pur
chases of 281 tracts of Nebraska
land from the Federal Land bank
were chalked up between January
1 and June 1, setting a new state
record for the first five months.
Saks numbered 111 in the same
period last year.
The ample rains of this spring
are given by the farm loan secre
tary as one reason for the soaring
land sales. The present low prices
of land, combined with expected in
creases in land values, also enter
into the picture, he said.
“Another important factor,”
Mr. Spittler said, “is that in times
of great uncertainty and upheavals,
people turn to the land to find peace
and security.”
Miss Mary Ann Fisher, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Fisher, came
home last Friday for a weeks
visit with her parents. Miss Mary
has, for the past two years been a
teacher of English iin the Elmwood
Park school, Chicago. The latter
part of the week she will leave for
Estes Park, Colorado, w'here she
has a position as reception hostess
at the halet Hotel for th su> mer.
This fall she goes back to Chicago,
where she ha3 accepted u P' ion
as teacher of English in the jiewa
tha school at a substant.al increase
in salary.
Former O’Neill Resident
Dies In Idaho
Word has been received in O’Neill
of the death of C. P. Rhodes, who
lived here about twenty-five years
ago and was manager of the
McGinnis Creamery Company forj
several years. Mrs. Rhodes, who]
survives him, will he remembered
as Ruth Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Evans.
Below is an account of the death
and funeral taken from the Indepen
dent-Enterprise of Payette, Idaho.
C. P. Rhodes, chairman of. the
Payette county board of commis
sioners passed away last Saturday
fat the Payette General hospital
following an illness of weeks dur
ation. Mr. Rhodes entered the
institution about two weeks ago
for an operation. During the course
of the funeral on Monday morning
of this week the offices in the
Payette county court house were
closed in honor of the deceased.
Mr. Rhodes was elected county
commissioner for a four year
term in November, 1938, and was
named chairman of the board. He
was again selected as chairman of
the board of county commissioners
in January, 1941.
Governor Chase Clark will name
a commissioner to take the position
on the board as a result of of Mr.
Rhodes’ death.
Charles Porter Rhodes was born,
March 1, 1878, in Beatrice, Neb-1
raska. He was the son of Mr. j
and Mrs. John L. Rhodes, early
pioneers of Beatrice, Nebraska, i
Mr. Rhodes received his early ed-i
ucation in Beatrice and engaged
in farmiing in that section for
several years. Becoming interest
ed in creamery management he
was employed in several cities in
the United States in that voca
tion. He spent sometime in Alber
ta, Canada, where, for twenty
years he was manager of the pro
duce center of C. P. Burns and Co.
In 1935 he moved to Payette county
where he made his home near
Fruitland. He was married on
June 1, 1915 to Ruth Evans at
O’Neill, Nebraska. Besides his
wife, deceased is survived by one
son, Robert Evans Rhodes of Fruit
land, and a sister, Miss Clara
Rhodes of Beatrice, Nebraska.
Funeral services were held on
Monday of this week at the Fruit
land Methodist church with Rev.
Roseberry of Caldwell in charge.
Pall beares were John McKinney,
J. H. Young, Grant Gardner, Ed
Maroney. Louis Grischkowsky, and
H. B. Strawn. The Landon Fun
eral home of this city had charge
of arrangements.
Former O’Neill Boy At
The Age of 50 Graduates
From Law School
A man never gets too old(to learn,
that was the opinion of Gerald
Cress, who was born and grew to
manhood in this city, but in latre
years had been a resident of Mason
City, Iowa.
On June 9, 1941, Gerald gradu
ated from the Westminister Law,
school of Denver, Colorado, and
was the orator of the class.
Gerald Cress is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cres
pioneer residents of this city. He
is a world war veteran and is 50;
years of age. He was a resident j
of this city until about twenty-live j
years ago, when, alter the death ^
of his faher he moved with his j
mother to Wayne county. He
taught school for a few years and
became noted as a way above the
average as a baseball player. He
moved to Iowa, locating at Mason
City and there he was elected anu
served as sheriff of that county
for two terms the latter twen
ties. He alter wards was a can
didate for the republican nomin
ation for secretary of state, but
lost out in the primaries.
His many old friends in this city
tender congratulations on his grad
uation from the law college an
prediit that he will make a surcess
f ul practitioner.
Norfolk Boosters Will
Be Here Wednesday
Afternoon
—
The Norfolk Chamber of Com
merce are making a Booster trip
the coming week and they will be
in O’Neill at 3:35 on Wednesday,
June 1H. From information receiv
ed they desire to be greeted by
business men and kiddies upon their
arrival, a: they promise to have
candy and souvenirs for the kid- j
dies. So do not forget the date
! and the time of arrival, Wednesday,
June 18, at 3:45.
Members of the party will spend
j the time here visiting their many
; business friends in the city, while
| the kiddies will be entertained in
; the main square. Let our citizens
j turn out and give the Norfolk
Boosters a rousing greeting.
The Weather
The weaher the past week has
been cold and damp. While the
rainfall has not been heavy dur
ing the week it has rained about
every day, a continous drizzle,
which since last Monday up to
eight o’clock this morning mea
sured .79 hundrets of an inch, and
has been drizzling practically ah
morning. Following ia the chan
for the week:
Hiigh Low Free.
June 5 .. 76 58
June 6 .—. 69 61 .06
June 7 . 68 41
June 8 . 65 46 .03
June 9 .- 73 52 .07
June 10 .......... 67 55 .06
June 11 . 67 54 .43
June 12 -
Total .- .79
Following is the rainfall for
the first five months of this year
and up to and including June 12,
1941.
January .-..80
February -.-*6«.
March . .68
April .*.-4.0u
Maf ..—.— 1*74
June 1 to Junel2 .1.29
Total . 9.03
During the same months last
year we had 9.38 hundreth inches
of precipitation or .35 hundreths
of an inch more than we have hau
so far this year. Following is the
rainfall by months during 1940, up
to and including June 12, 1940.
January .— .80
February .53
March .88
April . 4.09
May . 1.74
June, to the 12th 2.61
Total . 9.38
__
Thirty-live O’Neill Boys
Leave For Camp Niobrara
Wednesday
The following O’Neill boys left
Wednesday morning for camp
Niobrara where they will spend
the next week camping in the
state park. This is the largest
bunch to ever go to this camp from
O’Neill, which shows that it is gain,
ing in popularity among the young
folks:
Dennis Kissinger, Kenneth Kis
singer, Richard Tibbitts, Richard
Fenderson, William Rickly, John
Lee Baker, Richard Cronin, Guy
Harris, James Merriman, Donald
C. W’illson, Lyle W’alling, Joe Big
lin, Tom Harty, James Bigliin,
James Golden, Bert Brennan, John
Brennan, Bill Froeliich, Edward
Campbell, E'd Martin, Dale Daily,
Gordon Hiatt, Bernard Hoffman,
Paul Stein, Billy McDonough, James
Tipton, Earl Mitchell, Gene Bre
nnan, Guard Spittler, John Proto
vinsky, Joe Ryan, Fred Osenbaugh,
Dick Morgon, Jackie Gatz, and
Jim Sherman.
O’Neill Young People
Can Get Jobs
Youth in the O’Neill community
will have an opportunity to learn
more about the employment avail
able under National Youth Admin
istration when Arvine F. Cone, N
YA Youth Personel representative,
is in O’Neill Monday.
Unemployed youth who are in
terested in making application for
employment on NYA out-of-school
work projects may interview Mr.
Cone at the Court House in the
Assembly Room beween the hours
of 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. and 1:00 to
4:00 p. m., June 16.
The National Youth Adinistra
tion out-of-school division is a
work program, cn^doying boys and
girls between the ages of 17 and 24,
who are members of low income
families. Work activities include
metal and woodworking shop units,
building construction, food pre
paration, and other types of pro
duction activities.
Mr. Cone will also interveiw
youth interested in assigment to
NYA resident centers, where ac
tivity is similar to that of local
workshop and sewing projects. At
resident centers, youth from all
parts of the state live at the pro
ject site during the period of their
employment. Boys’ resident work
centers have been established at
Kearney and Bellevue. Ten per
cent of youth employed on the NYA
out-of-school projects are in resid
ent projects.
Further information about local
workshop and sewing centers, or
resident centers, of the National
Youth Administration may be had
from Mr. Cone when he is in
O’Neill.
Ten More Holt County
Hoys To Leave June 28
For Year of Army Life
The following Holt county resid
ents have been selected by the local
board for induction into the army (
and they are to report to the local j
board in O'Neill at 1 a. m., on June
28, 1941, and they will be sent to
Fort Crook, Nebraska,: No. 84,
Joseph Frank Burda; No. 7, Alfred
Joseph Weber; No. 93, Rudie Jur
acek; No. 36, Dean Virgil Stevens;
No. 142, Leo James Cleveland;
No. 27, Marion Jess Myers; No. 44,
William Henry Matthews; No. 49,
Ray Arthur Lottg. No. 146, Wes
A. Murphy, Jr. Oscar M. Shalberg,
Atkinson, volunteered for a year’s
service on June 3, 1941.
According to the daily press
there is a new draft call for Neb
raska that will take about 1400
men from this state the coming
month. The local officials have
not received word as yet as to the
number that will have to be sup.
plied by this county to fill the
quota, but it will probably be be
tween 30 and 40 men.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riser, of
Stuart, are the parents of a son,
Raymond John, born on June 10.
Mrs. Riser was formerly Miss Lela
Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rouse, of Inman.
Miss Ruth Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris, who was
graduated from the Monmngside
College of Music on June 3rd, at
Sioux City, Iowa, returned home on
Monday evening to spend the sum
mer vacation with her mother.
Holt County A.C.A. News
“The Holt County Committee is
sending out Farm Reporters to
cheek compliance for the 1941 AAA
Program,’’ states Fred F. Beck
with, Chairman.* in most cases the
reporter is a neighbor of your s j
and is willing to oblige, but do not j
put off checking the farm when j
he calls if you can possibly help!
him at that time as this expense!
is paid out of the checks of the
participants and the more trips to
a farm, the more expense. It is
not fair to the rest of the mem
bers of the association for one man
to ask the reporter to call two or
three times. It is also to your
advantage to go with him and see
that all fields are checked correct
ly. Last year Holt County was
the first county in the state to
receive checks, and it was the man
that helped the reporter send a
correct report to the county office
who received the first check.
Fatal Accident On
Highway West of
Atkinson
The first fatal accident on the
highway in this county for several
months occured about five miles
west of ^Atkinson last Wednesday
morning about 11 o’clock, when
a 1041 Buick sedan, driven by
Harry Johnson, of New York City,
in which was also his wife and
daughter, 18 years of age. The car
left the highway and ran for 240
feet in the ditch and then back
on the highway and turn
ed over three or four time-. The
driver was catapulted from the
car and thrown through the air for
about fifty feet,: his wife and
daughter were also thrown from
the car. They were all taken to
the hospital in Stuart where Mr.
Johnson died at .3 o’clock this morn
ing. His wife aad daughter are
still in the hospital. Mrs. Johnson
is suffering mu.-tly from shock, but
ihe daughter is in serious condition
and the Physicians give her only
a fifty fifty chance to pull through.
From patties who had met the
Johnson car before the accident
it is learned that the car was travel
ing at a terriffic rate of speed.
That fact is also demonstrated by
the fact that he drove for 240 feet
in the ditch after leaving the high
way. The car was badly wrecked
The family, who were residents oi
’New York City, were on their way
home from western trip when th<
aiiident happened. The car wn
brand new and had only 7,000 miles
registered on the speedometer.
NOTICE
All Oil Jobber? are hereby noti
fied that bids will be received by
the City Cb rk, up to and includ
ing July 1, l.>41> to 8 p. m., for
the furnishing of Diesel Motor Oil
for the City pump station for the
coming year.
5-2 C.W. PORTED, City C'erk
Fred Richter
Fred Richter, one of the pioneer
residents of the county, died at
a hospital in Crofton, Nebrash
Wednesday morning at 2:25 a. m„
after an illness of about two
months of an abscess on the neck.
He was 61 years, two months and
two days old at the time of his
death. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 p. m., at his
home, Rev John L. Spencer offici
ating and burial in the cemetery at
Scottville.
Fred Richter was born in Ger_
many on March 9, 1880. When he
was very small nis parents came
to the United States and located in
Wisconsin, where they resided un
1886 when they came to this county.
Except for a couple of years when
he was a resident of Platte county
Fred had been a resident of this
county for fifty-five years, and
during all these years he was a
resident of the northeastern section
of the county.
On April 27, 1909, he was united
in marriage to Miss Celia Stein,
the ceremony being performed in
the Stein home near Meek.
There were no children bom of
this union and he leaves to mourn
his passing his wife, two brothel’s
and two sisters. They are: Charles
Richter, O’Neill; Ernest Richter,
Opportunity; Mrs. Minnie McDon
ald, Dorsey; Mrs. Rose Chase,
Porterville, California.
Fred Richter was a good neighbor
and one of our hardest working
and most successful farmers. Even
during the period of drought and
depression Fred always managed to
place a little on the Credit side of
the ledger. He was frugal, indust
rious and paid close attention to his
farming and live stock and thus
made a success of it. He had a
large number of friends over the
county who were grieved to learn
of his passing, for Fred, despite his
gruff exterior, had a warm heart
and a host of friends in this city
and county.
Inman Boy Receives
Hitfh Honors At The
State University
Lt. Gerald L. Sobotka, Inman,
as one of the three most outstand
ing junior field artillery officers
in his ROTC unit, was awarded
a Major Walter Gardner medal
at the annual ROTC competition
in which 2,100 cadets participated
at Lincoln May 26.
He also received the first place
ROTC rifle markmanship medal
presentd by the military depart
ment, a Hearst trophy competition
medal won in shoulder to shoulder
rifle competition, a Lt. E. C. Rich
ardson medal for markmanship,
and a qualification medal as an
expert rifleman.
The athletic board of control of
the University of Nebraska also
presented him with an “N” sweat
er.
Lt. Sobotka has been ordered
by the war department to report
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. on
June 8 for temporary duty.
Judging School For
1-11 Clubs To Be Held
In Bassett
The 4-II judging schools for this
district which have been held in
Atkinson in recent years have been
scheduled in Bassett, Thursday,
June 26, and at Neligh, June 27.
This arrangement has been made
to accommodate several neighbor
ing counties who have been in at
tendance at Atkinson in recent
years.
Holt county 4-H members 'who
plan to attend the judging schools
may be present at either place.
If there are sufficient numbers
of 4-H member- who desire trans
portation to either place, plans
will be made by the county agent’s
office to furnish this.
Since this arrangement will even
be more convenient for several Holt
Country Clubs, there are some who
will need to travel a greater dis
tance. This will be a splendid op
portunity to how the neighboring
counties that our 4-H members
have appreciated their attandance
when the event was held at home.
Dr. O. W. French and Mrs. .T.
P. Bromn left on Tuesday evening
to take Dr. J. P. Brown to the
ethodiist Hospital in Sioux City
Iowa, where a>. emergency append
icitus operation was performed. At
present Dr. Brown is recovering
nicelv from the operation. Dr.
F rench returned home immediately
alter the operation.
Interesting Account of
Trip To Lincoln
On Sunday and Monday morn
ing June the first about 350 4-H
Club members and leaders regist
ered for an enjoyable educational,
and inspirational week. We had
the pleasure of seeing and talking
with the man who originated 4-H
club work. His name is 0. H. Ben
son, also he told us the story of the
4-H emblem. While Mr. Benson
was county superintendent and out
visiting rural schools he came to
a school, found the teacher and
pupils hunting for a four leaf clo
ver. The teacher was frightened
because it was school time and they
were out in the clover field. But he
encouraged her and thought it was
a grand idea. Then they all
brought him thier 4 leaf clovers.
He had a lovely bouquet. Then an
oral discussion was given of the
clovers aJid their meanings. The
following was achieved of the 4-H's
Head for better thinking, Heart for
greater loyalty, Hand for greater
service, Health for better living.
We had very iinterestiing speak
ers; some gave us ideas of foreign
countreis and their relations to us.
One thing I thought was out
standing was the way this large
group was handled, All were taken
to meals some place and run
through line in an hours time. Wo
toured through Lincoln many times
both evening and afternoon. We
usually took possession of the town
when we toured. We were very
greatful for the way the city of
Lincoln accommodated us in our
week’s visit.
We had the privilege of visiting
and seeing the fire department
work both in Lincoln and Omaha.
We were welcomed Friday in Om
aha by Livestock Exchange with a
dinner after visiting stock yards
and Cudahy packing plant. In
afternoon we visited various parts
of Omaha and were welcomed by a
banquet at Omaha Chamber of
Commerce.
Everything can not be recorded
that took place. But every one
went home feeding the week was
well spent. Our hope is that next
year new members can take ad
vantage of this admirable trip.
Trips were paid by the Burling
ton Routes, banks and various or
ganizations who realize the value
of this fine institution.
Mae De Long
O’Neill Boy Makes A
Record In Chicago
Joseph Ryan, son of J. B. Ryan
of this city, was graduated from
I)e Paul University, of Chicago,
Ulinios, on Wednesday, June 11,
completing the law course of that
university in seven years, attend
ing only night school during the
entire period. Joe was born in
O’Neill and attended the schools
in this city, and completed his high
school course at Prarie Du Chien,
Wisconsin. After his graduation
from that school, he went to Chi
cago and secured a position with
the Federal Reserve and began hi.,
course in night school. Joe was
married a few years ago and has
one son. We extend our sincerest j
congrulations to him on this ac
complishment, which we under-]
stand is only rarely achieved.
O’Neill Commercial Club
Holds Successful Meeting
Tho O’Neill Commerciial Club
held a very successful meeting last
Tuesday evening, following a din
ner at the Golden Hotel. Over
fifty members of the Club were in
attendance. At this meeting two
new directors were elected to serve
for the coming year. This wai
made possible by the adoption of
the Constitution and by laws at
the last meeting, which provided
for an increase in the membership
of the board from five to seven.
Anton Toy and Ambrose Rohde
were elected as the new members
of the board.
Various matters of interest to
i the city and its inhabitants w'as
discus ed and some of the matters
; discussed will be taken up at a
later meeting. It was a splendid
meeting and several members who
nave not missed a meeting since
the organiation of the Club were
out of the city and unable to be
present, or the meeting would
have been much larger. O’Neill
business and professional, men are
really taking hold and we look for
the Commercial Club to be of
vast benefit to the city and its
inhabitants, if the present spirit
of cooperation continues, and we
believe it will.
Country Club Golf
Tournament Starts
Sunday
The Twentieth Annual Golf
Tournament to be held by the
O’Neill Country Club will start
Sunday, June 15, and continue
thru Monday and Tuesday.
Many visitors are expected, and
from present indications many line
players will be engaged in the
battle for the championship. A
mong those who are favored as
possible winners are:
C. W. Odle of Gordon, Nebraska,
who has gained fame as one of the
finest golf players in the state of
Nebraska; Dr. Paul Tipton of
Omaha, who has twice one the
toruament and is the present title
holder; Max Golden, a former cham
pion; and Allan Jaszkowiak, new- -
comer to O’Neill who brings with
him a reputation of having won.
many torunaments throughout
Western Nebraska and Wyoming.
Joe Baldwin of Ainsworth, George
Lightner of St. Edward, Fred
Harper, Tl’Neill, Gaius Cadwell of
Huron, South Dakota. Earl Harp
of Long Pine and John Webster of
Winner are other likely winners.
All persons who are interested
in golf are invited to witness the
final matches, Tuesday afternoon.
O’Neill Wins Another
Close Ball Game
One of the best ball games seen
in this city for several year* was
that played on the local diamond
last Sunday afternoon, when the
O'Neill team took the fast Elgin
Uam into camp with a «core of
2 to 1 in eleven innings, O'Neill
scoring the winning run in the last
naif of the eleventh.
Elgin scored the first run of the
Same in the last of the eighth
inning and O’Neill tied the score
in the last of the ninth and won
out in the last of the eleventh.
Batteries, Elgin, Demme and Beck
man; O’Neill, Throne, Troshnyski
and Connaro.
Next Sunday O’Neill will go to
Bristow where they will cross bats
with the undefeated Bristow team.
Receipts Heavier But
Prices Steady At Local
Market
With heavier recipts of live
stock at the local market last
Monday prices were fully steady
to strong on practically all classes.
Quality of the day’s offerings was
fair to good and the demand was
active, specially on the bettor
grades.
A nice supply of calves were on
hand and brought good prices. The
top on steer calves was $12.00 with
the long end bringing from $11.00«
to $11.76. Heifer calves were in
light supply and prices were high
er on these.
Yearling steers sold from $9.00
to $10.50. Top heifers in this
class cashed at $9.65 with the bulk
paying form $8.50 to $9.25.
Good young beef cows as much
is $7.50. but $6.00 to $7.00 caught
most of the cow supply. Bulls were
not too plentiful but those that
were here paid from $7.50 to $7.65.
In the hog division receipts were
somewhat heavier than a week
ago and the river market upswing
in prices was reflected here. Prices
on butchers advanced to a new
top of $9.35 with a practical top
of $9.25 to $9.30 being paid for the
long end of the butcher ho-s. An
extreme top ol $9.00 was paid for
sows. Some heaver weights sold
for less. There was an incerased
supply of wet sows and these brot
from $8.60 to $8.85 with a few
at $9.00. Pig receipts were quite
plentiful and these sold mostly by •
the head.
A few horses completed the day’s
offering.
. The next regular auction well
be held Monday, June 16.
Max Golden left on Wednesday
on a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goke and
son, Patrick Joseph, of southern
Holt, returned Tuesday from the
west coast where they had been
visiting relatives and friends the
past ten days. Mrs. Gokie’s father,
Patrick Boyle, who has been in
failing health, accompanied them
as far as Buell, Idaho, where he
will visit for a few months at the
home of his daughter and family,
Mr. ^nd Mrs. M. McMnnon.
Mr. Boyle’s health is improving
rapidly and he is now able to be up
and around, which will bo pleasing
news to his many friends over the
county.