^.SUUHL**-’
*
NUMBER 43
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SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Breezes
Maybe food administrators will
let onions and peanuts alone.
Our five representatives in
congress hasten to let us know
they repudiate the pension en
actment. Yet we don’t know
how they voted before the folks
back home were heard from.
They say old ideas have
to go into the discard. The am
bush. the old Indian idea of
warfare, has flabergasted the
German blitzkrig in Russia. Any
way, isn’t it for that old* idea of
our American way of life that we
muster our millions and our
might?
It is authoritively stated that
there are 199,000 now in clerk’s
jobs at the national capitol—
Yeung patriots who have sac
rificed home, friends, neighbor
hood ties to go to lonely Was
ington. Maybe this great army of
young men and women are
needed to figure up the social
gains or compute the interest on
what dust bowl insolvent citizens
borrowed of Uncle Sam.
And again referring to “old
ideas,” here is one from that
great American Demosthenes,
Henry Clay: “The patriotism
which, catching its inspirations
from the inmortal God, and
leaving at an distance im
measurable below all lesser, grov
elling personal interests and feel
ings, animates and prompts to
deeds of self-sacrifice, of valor,
of devotion, and of death itself—
that is public virtue.”
Ladies are sacrificing bridge
parties to get together and talk
over plans for defense gardens.
I would be the last to discourage
a good work, but fear mid-sum
mer will find some disillusioned
gardners who now are laying out
gardens on paper and pouring
over gaudy seed catalogues.
Gardening is a sweating, exhaust
ing, backbinding job. But there
is ample compensation if you
have the grit to stay with it.
From a private letter I take
this picture of a scene in the Los
Angeles area: “The Grand Cent
ral boys are training with the
Lockhead P 38 interceptor pur
suit ships. They really are a
speedy air craft. The hum of
the squadrons over head is a
thrill of pride and at the same
time are ominious sounds. There
is also something ominious
though beautiful in the search
lights trained on a ship as it flies
through the night. The long
fingers of light aS6end from both
sides of the valley, all converg
ing on the hapless ship, which
so far have all been friendly
ones.”
Zero at an early hour in the
morning of late February, two
inches of ice on the cattle tanks,
frost hanging in festoons, a foot
of snow spread in cold dreariness
across unmeasured miles, sky and
sun hidden beyond the gloomy
mists—these suggests the cruel
) ties of weather men are ever en
during, have endured, these weary
months of winter in open country
in this diabolical business of war.
On a cold grey mornng the
thought of having spent that night
out in the open on a bed of snow
on a potential battle field chills
the heart. Maybe that is what
many of our vast multitude of
men under arms are coming to.
It is what other men of other
tongiies are suffering at the in
spiration of this maddened on
slaught of the fiends of hell.
At one of those village hotels
where ample country meals are
served and room accommodations
cleanly but primative, if your
neighbor in the next room enter
tains no sentiments of quieting
restraint your own rest can not
be the most serene. A lone oc
cupant of a room was jarred to the
half consciousness of dream and
reality by sounds eminating
from a room across the hall. As
drowsy dream merged into full
understanding a vexed female
voice was grumbling in that room
across the hall: “Move over,—
get you feet off me—your elbow
is digging my side—can’t you
lie still?” This continued for
f some minutes. The invasion of
the privacy of a bedroom, even
Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas
Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas died
1 at her home in Lincoln last Sat
! urday. Mrs. Thomas was the
mother of Mrs. George Robertson
' of this city and was a resident of
this county some forty years ago,
living in the Meek neighborhood.
She had made her home in Lin
coln for many years. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Robertson and two sons, S. G.,
Hasting and G. E. Thomas of Lin
coln. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon and burial in
Wyuka Cemetery.
One Of The Real
Pioneers Passes Away
Mrs. Caroline Millard died at
her home in this city laet Tues
day night at 11:20 P. M., after an
illness of one week from complica
tions due to her advanced years,
at the age of 86 years, one month
and ten days. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon from
the Methodist church, Rev. Wright
officiating and burial in Prospect
Hill cemetery in the family plot
at the side of her husband and
two children, who have preceeded
her.
Caroline Patlin was born at
Delhi, Iowa, on January 20, 1856.
She grew to womanhood there
and on December 29, 1880, she was
united in marriage to Charles
Carrol Millard, who was then a
resident of this city, and she came
to O’Neill as a bride about Janu
ary 1, 1881, so she had been a
resident of this city for over 61
years. To this union six child
ren were born, three sons and
three daughters, four of whom
survive. The children are: Fred T.,
Omaha; Ralph, O’Neill; Ruth,
Denver, Colorado; Fannie, Omaha,
Nebraska. She is also survived
by three grandchildren, Marjorie
and Millard Hughes, Denver, Col.,
and Elloise Massacar, Omaha.
One of the real pioneers of this
city, Mrs. Millard had seen many
changes in the city and county
during her residence here, over
sixty-one years. When she came
here as a bride it was a little
country hamlet of not over 300
people, but she lived to see it
grow and prosper until it is now
recognized as one of the leading
cities in this section of the state.
During the earlier years of her
life she was very active in civic
affairs and church work. She
was a devout member of the
Methodist church and always
took an active interest in the ac
tivities of the church, which she
continued until her feebleness
prevented her from performing
her customery church duties. She
was a charming woman, a devoted
wife and a loving mother and had
a host of friends in this city and
county. She was one of the old
est residents of this city, living in
O’Neill ever since she came to the
ocunty, in January, 1881.
Her passing removes another of
the old pioneers from the ranks,
which are rapidly thinning, but
her memory will be cherished for
years by those who have known
her for many years.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, pastor
Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
The subject of the sermon will be:
Two Important Questions.
The Young People’s Society
will meet in the church Sunday
evening at 7:00 o’clock.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Sauers
on Tuesday evening, March 10.
Mrs. Clauson will be assistant
hostess and Mrs. Fox will be the
leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss went
to Spencer Sunday for the day.
in mental vision, is never pardon
able, but the lone roomer’s in
terest was aroused to a point
where it seemed some response
I must be forthcoming from the
one with the offending feet and
sharp elbows. Presently a mas
culine sigh and movement as if
some one had concluded it was
best to roll out. This* was veri
fied a little later by a door open
ing and closing, then footsteps
i moving listlessly down the hall.
At the breakfast table there was
no mistaking them. A little grey
man who apparently had borne
patiently with a disillusioned ro
! mance since the honeymoon
thirty years ago or more. A
plump woman in self-satisfied
middle life, selfish and domin
eering even at a hotel breakfast
table.
i
PIONEER COUPLE
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayman,
who have lived thirty-three years
on a farm three and a half miles
west of O’Neill, celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary on
1 February 25, 1942.
They enjoyed having all but
two of their sons and daughters
home for the occasion and the day
was spent in quiet observance of
! the happy event. The family din
ner was served at noon at a large
table and at the center a four
tier wedding cake. The annivers
ary cake was baked by their
daughter-in-law Mrs. Ben Way
man
Those who were home to help
their parents celebrate were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Wayman and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Way
man and sons, Mrs. Lizzie Sch
mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EU
ingson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Way
man, Harvey and Harry Wayman
and Miss MaLinda Wayman all
of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schmohr and children of Emmet.
Unable to attend were Mrs.
Jenny Hershiser and children of
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wayman and son of Boulder,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman were
married at Clatonia, Nebraska,
on Febrauary 25, 1892. After
seveteen years on a farm there;
they moved to Holt county where
they now reside.
Besides the six sons and five
daughters mentioned above, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayman have ten grand
children. The children gave each
of them a lovely upholstered
rocker and a shower of congratu
latory cards were also received.
During the afternoon they held
open house. ***
Sport Notes
By Bystander
Well, the Class C District
Tournament is all over and
I am sure that we all agree
that there was plenty of good
basketball during the Tourna
ment. The final game for the
championship was a good game,
but, I myself, think that Spald
ing Academy was not playing
their usual good basketball, be
cause if they were I am sure they
could have won the tournament.
The third fourth place game,
between St. Mary’s and Page,
was a good game and the Cardin
als showed that although they
have lost most of their games they
are still a fine ball club.
My predictions for the tourna
ment were not so good. Herre are
the results: I had Butte to beat
Springview and they did; I had
St. Mary’s to beat Stuart and they
did. (Personally I thing this
was the best game of the tourna
ment.) I picked Spencer to beat
Spalding, but I guess I was wrong
(slightly) as Spalding won 50 to
18. Then I had Page to beat
Lynch, they did.
In the second round of the
semi-finals I had St. Mary’s to
beat Butte but they lost 24 to 16.
In the other game I had Page to
beat Spencer, but I lo6t two ways
because Spencer lost their first
game and didn’t play in the semi
finals, and secondly because I had
Page to win but they lost to
Spallding Academy. In the finals
I had both wrong and so I have
a batting average of 333 for the
tournament.
Next week when I write this
column we hope to say that as
expected O’Neill ran away with
the Class B Tournament here. I
wish the O’Neill boys all the luck
in the world and am sure that
they will bring home the bacon.
I also wish this week to con
gratulate four seniors of St.
Marry’s Academy because they
finished their high school basket
ball competition last Friday when
the beat Page 22 to 19 in an over
time game to win third place
in the tournament. These boys
are: Paul Kubitcheck, JackHarty,
Jim Higgins and Jean Higgins,
three of these four being on the
first team. One of them, Paul
Kubitscheck, made the all tonrna
ment team; the other who made
the all tournament team was Jack
Gallagher, a junior. Jack has also
congratulations for his fine play
i ing during the tournament
Before I leave you until next
we want to say that because of
O’Neill’s upset of Ord they ad
vanced to seventh place in the
first ten Class B teams in the
state, according to the World
Herald. See you next week.
Frank (Toby) Dailey
The funeral of Frank (Toby)
Dailey was held form St. Patrick’s
church in this city this morning at
10 o’clock, Rev. Father Parr of
ficiating and burial in Calvary
cemetery, at the side of his moth
er who was buried here in Feb
ruary, 1926.
Mr. Dailey was a resident of
Rapid City, S. D., where he was
in the employ of a Finance com
pany. Early last Sunday morn
ing, while on his way to his home
from a business trip west of Rapid
City, a few miles west of his home,
his car skidded going around a
curve, ran into a concrete abut
ment, throwing him from the car.
He landed on the concrete .road
way and he sustained a fractured
skull. The car was in the ditch a
total wreck. Shortly after the
accident he was picked up and
taken to a hospital in Rapid City,
where he passed away at 1:30
Tuesday morning, at the age of
30 years, 10 months and 10 days.
The body was taken to his old
home at Winner, S. D., Tuesday
evening and on Wednesday after
noon was brought to his city and
the funeral held this morning.
Frank Dailey, better known as
Toby, was born at Winner, S. D.,
on April 23, 1911. He attended
cne schools of Winner, graduat
ing therefrom and spent his
young manhood there, later tak
ing a business course. He spent
several years with the state tax
department at Pierre, S. D., and a
few years ago went into the em
ploy of the Finance Co., moving
to Rapid City about a year ago.
He was a bright, promising young
man and his tragic death is a
severe shock to his relatives and
many friends in this county and
in the state of his nativity. He
leaves to mourn his passing, his
father, John H. Dailey and broth
ers, William Dailey, of Winner
and Don Dailey of Farmville, Vir
ginia, besides a host of other
relatives.
John H. Dailey, the father of the
deceased, grew tonnanhood in this
county, his parents farming north
west of thic city and the writer
had known him and his family
since he was a little boy. He was
a brother, William Dailey, Emmet
banker, and Mrs. P. J. Biglin of
this city. Mr. Dailey went into
the Rosebud country when that j
territory opened up and ever since
has been one of the most promin- j
ent business men of that section
of the state. His many old Holt
county friends, extend sincere
sympathy to the family and im
mediate relatives in their hour of
sorrow.
Those from out of this city
in ttendance at the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Volz, Paul
Goodwin, Dr. Beakly, Dr. and
Mrs. Overton, Richard Smith,
Chas Rador, Mrs. Dewey Fres
coln, Mrs. A. M. Turner, B. L.
Christie, Wm. Kelly, Jim Hantee
and Miss Colletta Yegge of Win
ner, S. D.; Gene Schliessman, Joe
Ihle of Pierce, S. D.; Mrs. Debra
Quinn and daughter, Miss Jose
phine Hughes and Lonny Smith
of Rapid City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
John McCarthy of Hastings; Miss
Marie Bubsky and Arthur Dailey
of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dailey of Emmett.
American Legion
Auxiliary Growing
The American Legion Auxili
! ary of Simonson Post No. 93 met
I at the Assembly Room in the
| Court House on Tuesday evening,
j A very nice crowd was in at
tendance and thirteen new ap
plications for membership were
received. At this meeting it was
agreed to hold regular meetings
of the Auxiliary on the fourth
Tuesday evening of each month,
making the first regular meeting
to be held on Tuesday, March
24th at the Assembly Room. Plans
were made to hold a Food and
Bake sale in the near future.
Marriage License
James T. Johnson of Carns and
Dora E. Campbell of Stuart on
February 28, 1942.
Arthur Hrbek and Sylvia Mlady
of Verdel on March 4, 1942.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. James Sobotka, and son
dismissed Tuesday.
Lloyd Hoerle of Chambers dis
missed Friday.
Mrs. Susie Porter of Chambers
is improved.
George Hart nas accepted a
position at the J. C. Penney Store
and started working Monday.
MASONIC LODGE
PUTS ON CLASSIC
MINSTREL SHOW
_
Thursday evening the Masons
were hosts to more than a hund
red members of the Masonic
Lodge, Eastern Star Chapter and
invited guests at the Lodge Hall.
A Minstrel show was the main
attraction during the evening and
kept the appreciative audience
in a hlarious mood. Seven ama
teur negroes, ably directed by
Harry Clauson, proved to be real
entertainers. Chris Yantiz re
presenting “Mose" made an ex
ceptionally well built negro and
was appropriately dressed in a
swallow tailed suit with all the
trimmings, he sang “Back Home
in Tennessee”. C. W. Porter, no
doubt, was the most properous
negro of the group, he wore two
enormous sized sparkling dia
mond rings and two elaborately
bright flowered pins adored his
shirt, giving him a very aristo
cratic appearance. His purple hat,
with yellow feather and tuxedo
suit, completed his outfit, he sang
“Way Down Upon the Swanee
River." Roy Sauers, dressed in
brightly colored print shirt, a
large yellow tie, tan trousers, and
wearing a bright red coat which
he wore with more comfort some
years earlier, held the crowd spell
bound while doing the “Rumba"
in a most efficient and graceful
manner, proving that “one is only
as old as he feels.”
Eldon Prawitz, Donald Bowen,
Fred Halva and Howard Graves
were the four younger members
of the show and each proved a
favorite with their jokes, antics
and beautiful southern melodies.
Many jokes were given good
haturedly about various memb
ers of the audience which provid
ed much amusement.
lne gioup singing of ih seven
Minstrel of old familiar songs
was especially enjoyable.
An added attraction to the Min
strel Show as a presentation in
songs of “Silas and Mirandy” by
Ruth Oscnbaugh and Genevieve
Graves; both were appropriately
dessed for their part which added
a beautiful effect to their smging.
A. E. Bower, was pianist
throughout the evening.
A social hour of bridge and
pinochle followed the program.
Prizes for high score were award
ed to Mrs. Esther Harris ar,d J.
R. Miller.
Refreshments wore served at
the close of the evening nnd a’
though this was to be the final
social meeting of the season lor
the Masons, it was voted to hold
one more entertainment in March.
Butte Won Class C
Tournament Friday
The Class C District basket
ball Tournament closed last Fri
day night with Butte High School
being the winner, defeating Spald
ing Academy in the finals 44 to
30. The third and fourth place
went to St. Mary’s, beating Page
in an overtime 22 to 19.
The all tournament team as
chosen by the officials and ref
erees were as follows: Herbert
Atkins and Bill Brennan, of Butte,
Bryon Van Meter of Lynch, Rob
ert Jordan and Beverly Wanser
of Page, Thomas Kelly and Har
old Kelly, brothers from Spald
ing Academy, Gene Hoffman of
Stuart, Jack Gallagher and Paul
Kubitscheck of St. Mary’s. This
is not the exact order in which
they were given out but it doesn’t
make any difference because the
first ten placed all together and
they never picked a first five.
Miss Ethel Bennett of Chilli
cothe, Missouri, who has been at
tending business College there,
received a Civil Service appaint
ment from Washington, D. C.,
last Wednesday and reported for
work Tuesday. Miss Bennett is
the daughter, of Dr. and Mrs.
H. L. Bennett of this city.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young, girl,
March 4, 1942.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clocker,
gril, March 2, 1942.
Countv Court
Frank M. Hill, Jr., of Clear
water was arrested by Patrolman
John T. Meistrell and charged
with failure to display flares
Appeared before the County
Court on March 4, pled guilty and
was fined $25.00, and costs $3.10
Walter Laviolette
Walter A. Laviolette, 56, died
at his home at North Bend, Ne
braska, on Saturday, February 21,
1942, of a heart attack. He was
a veteran of the last world war
j and had seen engaged in the drug
business in North Bend for the
past twenty-five years. He is
| survived by his wife and two
sons.
Walter was a son of Mr. and
| Mrs. William Laviolette for many
1 years residents of this city, and we
are of the opinion that Walter was
a native of O’Neill. He had a
I nice drug store in North Bend and
had a splendid business, the writer
! having visited* him there many
, times between 1922 and 1930. He
i is also survived by three brothers.
Victory leaders For
Defense Selected
The Past Week
Victory Leaders for defense ac
tivities were selected last week
by the Holt County Victory Home
and Garden committee and ap
pointed by J. D. Cronin, chair
man of the Holt County Civilian
Defense Committee to serve in
each precinct in Holt County.
Victory Leaders will be immedi
ately called to start work on the
Victory Home and Garden pro
gram and a salvage campaign in
each precinct.
A Proclamation naming March
2-7 as Victory Home and Garden
week was issued February 24 by
Governor Dwight Griswold of
Nebraska. The Governor suggest
ed that all Nebraskans with suit
able garden facilities enroll in the
1 national garden program. *T ask
the patriotic cooperation of all
citizens throughout Nebraska,”
the Governor stated. "An ade
quate home food supply is the best
means of assuring health and
strength of the American family
in war tipnes. Increased food
needs of our armed forces, allies,
and citizens living in cities will
require greatly increased supplies
; of foods.”
The Nebraska Victory Home an
1 Garden program is a part of the
i national garden program to pro
duce and conserve vegetables
meat, dairy and poultry products.
Training meetings for Victory
Leaders will be held by county
agent, Lyndle Stout, and other
members of the committee during
the next week. Within a few days
they will contact every farm fam
ily, and many of those in towns
with the Victory Home and Gar
den pledge, which will indicate
that the signer will do his or her
best to grow and store plenty of
garden products for home use,
eat plenty of the right foods, elim
inate waste of food and materials,
and help keep up morale.
The following Victory Leaders
have been appointed by precincts.
Antelope—Lyndly Crumly, Mrs.
r. r"ai Kinpon
Atkinson—Joe Rocke, Mrs. Roy
Johns, Oliver Shane
Chambers->-C. V. Robertson, Mark
Gribble, M-\s. G. H. Grimes
Cleveland—James Beck, Mrs.
Chas. Mulford, Cal Allyn
Coleman—Mfs. Arthur O’Neill,
Art Doty
Conley—Chas. Fauquier, Erwin
Hilligas
Deloit—Father Byersdorfer, Jesse
Hupp, Mary Weibel, Ralph
Tomjack
Dustin—Bill Wefso, E. J. Engler,
Mrs. Roy F. Wood
Emmett—Walt Puckett, Mrs. Guy
Cole, Orville Hitchcock
! Ewing—Casper Larson, Garrett
Kalloff, Mrs. Florence Ebbens
gard, John J. Bauer
i Fairview—D. C. Schaffer
Francis—Mrs. Albert Lemmer,
Mike Higgins
Grattan—Clarence Ernst, Andy
Clark, Mrs. John Hickey, Rus
sell Shoemaker, Mrs. Leo Gokie
Golden—Harry Van Horn, Doyle
Wiseman, Mrs. Easter Simmon,
Frank Schmitt
Green Valley—Ed Bouska, Mrs.
Herman Gans, E. O. Slaymaker
Holt Creek—Fred Boettcher, Fred
Dobrovolny
Inman—Ira Watson, Mrs. Jas. Mc
Mahan, Roy Gannon, Karl
Keyes
Iowa—Ethan Allen, Dave Bowen,
I Mrs. Carl Phiel
Josie—Mrs. Lou Barthel
Lake—Carl Lambert, Semore
Harkin, Mrs. Elsie Oetter
Paddock—George Rector, Mrs
Axel Borg, George Hanson
Pleasant View—Anthony O’Don
nell, Mrs. Louis Goeke
Rock Falls—Albert Sterns, Bill
Grutsch, Mrs. Wm. Carrol
Sand Creek—Fred Zink, Mrs
Blanche Pease, George Beck
Saratoga—Rex Coburn, Dolly
(Continued on Page 5)
TOURNAMENT
CLASS B NOW ON
FLASH—O'Neill defeated Ne
ligh tonight in the Tournament
22 to 24 and they will meet Ains
worth tomorrow night for the
championship of the district, the
latter defeating Creighton with
a score of 37 to 31.
Wednesday night at 6:00 P. M.
the class B District Tournament
started here at O’Neill with the
Ainsworth boy’s beating the At
kinson Hay Balers 27 to 13. It
was a better game than the score
indicated but Ainsworth out
classed Atkinson and went on to
win.
In the second game of the even
ing the boy’s from Creighton roll
ed over helpless Bassett 38 to 10.
Creighton was never threatened
and this game proved that Creigh
ton is going to be real a threat
in the Tournament.
In the third game and the best
game of the Tournament Neligh
High, the Cornbelt title winner,
won a close one from Plainveiw
28 to 22. It was a very good game
but Neligh had the slight edge
which gave them the game.
In the final game of the even
ing the O’Neill Eagles (Holt
County Champs) beat the Valen
tine quintet by a score of 23 to 14
t was also a good game. The
first half the Valentine boy’s
played good ball but they slack
ened some the last hallf to et the
strong O’Neill quintet win.
Tonight in the semi-finals Ains
will play Creighton and O’Neill
will play Neligh and then Friday
night at 9:00 P. M. the winners
tonight will play for the Champ
ionship and the right to be the
one in this District that gets to
play in the state Championship
at Lincoln later on in March.
Our Subscribers
Have Been Responsive
The Frontier subscription bar
garin was to have ended last Sat
urday, but owing to the heavy
snow during most of the month of
February, many farmers were un
able to get to town to renew their
subscription so we have decided
to extend the time for two more
weeks, until Saturday March 14,
1942.
During the campaign many
readers have called or remitted
their subscription by mail, so that
we now have a good sized paid up
list, but there are still many on
our list who are in arrears and we
hope that they will call during
the next two weeks and extend
their subscriptions. It has been
very gratifying to us during this
campaign that many readers, who
were in arrears for several years
were callers, paid their arrearages
and two years ahead and they as
well as all our readers, who have
responded to the call, have our
heartfelt thanks for remembering
that the newspaper man must
have money, if he is going to con
tinue running a newspaper, in
these days of advancing costs.
Following is a list of those who
extended their subscriptions dur
ing the past ten days:
Dr. J. W. Gill
Mrs. Mayme Mellor
Ross E. Taylor, new
J. B. O’Sullivan
R. H. Parker
Dr. L. A. Carter
Jack Kersenbrock, new
R. E. Chittick
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. *
Arnold Zuehlke
John Sullivan
Rev. V. C. Wright
M. A. Miller
Frank Phalin
D. H. Hansen
C. E. Melena
James Carman
Leonard Larson
Fred Johring
Russell Shoemaker
Mrs. Tena Winkler
Mrs. George Herzog
Charles Spengler
Elmer Wolfe
There are two quilts on display
in the window of the McCartney
Style Shop. The Tulip Quilt was
donated by Mrs. Tasler and the
Star quilt by Mrs. J. C. Hamish.
Quilts were donated to the Am
erican Red Cross War Relief
Fund.
Miss Eleanor Morgan of Atkin
son is spending the wee with
Miss Roma McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler of
Kennebec, S. D., spent the week
end with relatives and friend*.
