SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES_
By Romaine Saunders
Adjournment of party poli
tics for a time might be all right
if the adjourning is not all on
one side.
It is said one-third of the
A adult population have purchased
F no war bonds. That many who
are just about able to buy meal
|| tickets.
The president is pictured at
the executive desk in shirt
sleeves. Being president is
something of a sweating job just
now.
Designers of ladies footwear,
having exhausted the fountains
of utility and art, now bring out
some amazing monstrosities as
substitutes for shoes.
Back to the horse and buggy,
but who’s going to drive them?
This generation knows about as
much about handling horses as
they would elephants.
Unlovely features cannot be
helped but hideous features can
be clothed. If printed pictures
in the papers are true to life,
India’s chief trouble maker ought
to scare the daylights out of any
invading soldiers.
Mr. Wallace says the close of
the war must mark the begin
ning of the “century of the com
mon man.” Hasn’t our country,
hasn’t the world, had enough
of what the “common man” and
the super man can do? Try the
fellows in between.
The rainbow holds not a pot of
fjk gold at either end but something
v ” vastly better. It holds the di
vine assurance that “while the
■-‘arth remaineth seed time and
harvest, and cold and heat, and
summer and winter, and day and
night shall not cease.”
The near notables are put into
braided uniforms, while Joe
Lewis makes the greatest sacri
fice of them all. The dark-skin
ned patriot said about all there
is to be said when when he went
into the ranks of the buck priv
ates, “You can’t think of your
self now.”
Testifying at the trial of a 17
year-old in Chicago who killed
his girl companion in a theatre,
a university gentleman profes
sionally known as a psychiatrist
—we don’t have it on the prairie
—says the youth is afflicted with
schizophcema, producing fantas
ies and other mental slants. In
understandable words, he hath
a devil.
A school picnic closed a very
successful term of school in Dis
trict No. 243, with Miss Mary
Ann Winkler of Atkinson as
teacher. Miss Winkler had 16
pupils and all eight grades, with
four eight graders who passed
with hifgh averages. Phyllis
Friedrich received an average of
96%. We all hope to have Miss
Winkler with us again next year.
A
m -
John Olpen sends me some
pictures of what they call in
Idaho the Kootenai rainbow
trout that would make Jim Dav
idson start for the Gem state
lakes on sight of them. One gent,
with a smile of which only a
fellow who has landed a big one
is capable, holds a 12-pound
speckled beauty before the cam
era. When they come from the
water like that, the measly bull
head has no standing among the
rod and reel fraternity.
The first line of the introduct
ory paragraph to the Kid Wade
story should have read fifty-eight
years instead of thirty-eight.
Among a list of several less no
torious figures in the old Turkey
creek country, including A1 Hile
man, the Hills and several oth
ers, the daring young Wade was
the only one to leave to mem
ory’s heritage a record that still
lives on with the old timers in
story if not in song. The viga
lanters composed a crude song
which paid blasphemous respects
to Sheriff Barnabas Welton, B.
I S. Gillespie and some other res
I pected citizens, but its only merit
was that it died an early death.
streak of gold flashed thruj
pg^ie air from a tree top and a j
dainty Canary bird alighted byj
a pool of water in the road.
Then another flash from off a■
ife' I
tree limb and the second bird
alighted, and then two more.
Four of them, dainty creatures
of the air adorned with nature’s
lovliness. The yellow-feathered
mites, each with a spot of black,
were a contrast in colors and
animated life to the dead puddle
of muddy water where they
sought drink. And as they came
they returned one by one to the
top of the highest tree. Then
a bit of song. I will watch that
tree top expecting to discover the
home refuge of two families of
canaries.
In the grand old state of Mich
igan again heads are raised in
opposition to a decree from
Washington. The state officially
rejected the plan of setting clocks
ahead one hour. Now a group
of farmers have concluded that
laws regulating the amount of
wheat that may be grown are
unconstitutional, in effect enforc
ing ’’involuntary servitude,” and
go to court about it. They
reason that if the government can
do this, then it can tell the farmer
how many babies he can raise.
I do not understand the mechani
cal mysteries of the radio, gear
shift and carburators on cars or
the amazing ramifications where
by our farflung farming indus
tries can be managed from an
office on the Potomac.
Pioneer Holt County
Lady Has Extended Visit
Mrs. F. H. Griffith returned
Wednesday last from a five
months trip. She left here last
December and visited at Kearney
and North Platte until after the
holidays, then she went to Madera,
California, where she visited with
friends for a few months. From
California .she went to San An
tonio, Texas, where she visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. D. Jones and a grandson, Lt.
Darrel F. Griffith, who recently
graduated from Kelly Field and
is in the Air Corps. She put in
six weeks in Texas. On her way
home she visited a short time in
Omaha with a niece, Mrs. T. W.
Pike, then to Kearney to visit
her son, Charles and family for
a few days and from there to
North Platte where she visited
her son Cecil and family, coming
from there home. While she
reports having had an enjoyable
trip and spent a very pleasant
winter she says she was glad to
get back, as O’Neill still looks
very good to her.
Field Mass At
St. John’s June 4th
Weather permitting, there will
be a Field Mass at St. John’s
next Thursday, June 4, 1942, for
the Boys in the Armed Forces of
Our Country. Mass will begin at
10 a. m. The services will take
place on the Parish grounds. An
invitation is extended to all to
attend.
O’Neill Boy Wins
Honors At Creighton U
“Five hundred Creighton Uni
versity Cadets were honored
last Friday night at the Hi-C
military show, and they in turn
honored Omaha and Council
Bluffs high school youths at a
free gymnasium dance.
“In the stadium gymnasium
review, outstanding men of the
corps were awarded honors for
Cadet accomplishments.
“Two singular honors went to
Cadet Sgt. William Kubitschek,
Company D, who was named tho
best all-around second-basic and
leader in musketery. He was
awarded both the American
Legion and Rotary Club
medals.”—World-Herald.
Cadet Kubitschk is a son of
Dr. and Mrs. Kubitschek of this
city and his many O’Neill friends
tender sincere congratulations on
the honors he has won.
Marriage Licenses
Russell Hippe and Helen Mel
lor of Stuart, on May 22.
Harold D. Seoggan of La Port
City, Iowa, and Miss Ruth Page
of O’Neill, on May 27.
William J. Elsassser and Helen
Mae King, of Amelia, on May 25.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbbrs for the acts of
kindness and beautiful floral
offerings sent during the illness
and death of our beloved mother.
—The Carter Family,
Mrs. E. B. Carter
Passed Away Saturday
At tht Age of 88 Years
Josephine Boswell, daughter of
John Bland Boswell and Mary
Webster Boswell, was bom near
Manhattan, Indiana May 8, 1854.
She passed away at her home in
O’Neill on May 23, 1942 at the age
of 88 years and 15 days.
When a small child she came,
with her parents, by a covered
wagon train to locate near Glen
wood, Iowa, where she grew to
womanhood. On December 12,
1872, she was united in marriage
to Elijah Benjamin Carter. To
this union ten children were bom,
four of whom have preceded their
mother in death: Cora died in in
fancy, Andy at the age of 16 years,
Charles W. in March 1933, and the
youngest, Mrs. Lucy Sisco in Feb
ruary 1940.
In the spring of 1892 they mov
ed to Washington, Kansas, where
their family was reared. In 1908
Mr. and Mrs. Carter moved to
Burchard, Nebr., where they lived
until coming to O’Neill in 1922.
Mr. Carter passed away on May
13, 1940. Mrs. Carter united with
the Christian Church at the age of
15 and in later years transferred
her membership to the Presby
terian Church and was a faithful
member of the church and Guild
until the close of her life.
Mrs. Carter was a member of
the Woman’s Relief Corps—her
father being a Civil war veteran.
She met the hardships of pioneer
life as she did all other problems
of life with courageous Christian
fortitude. She was a faithful wife
and mother, always willing and
anxious to help whenever help
was needed and was loved by all
that knew her.
She leaves to mourn her passing
the following children: Frank A.
of Hasty, Colo.; Dr. Lew A. of
O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Jenkins and
Mrs. Mabel Lee of Chambers;
Mrs. Pink Stitt of Benkleman; ani
Mrs. Rilla B. Cox of Wymore,
Nebr. She also leaves 32 grand
children, forty great grandchild
ren; and one sister, Mrs. Mollie
Otwell of Harrisonville, Mo.
Relatives and friends from out
of-town were: Frank A. Carter,
Hasty, Colo.; Mrs. Mary Jenkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lee,
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Stitt, Benkleman; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cox, Wymore; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Eikenbury and Miss Lois
Carter of Lincoln; Mrs. Marjorie
Beghtol, Carter, and Barbara Ann,
of Kearney; Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Carter, Chambers; Miss Ada Car
ter, Whiting, Iowa, Mr. Hender
son and his son of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors for the acts of kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings
sent during the illness and death
of our beloved mother.
The Carter Family.
Hospital Notes
Alton Braddock of Page dis
missed Sunday.
Carl James of O’Neill dismissed
Wednesday.
Livestock Prices
Continue Strong
The current demand for all
kinds of livestock remains brisk
and the action at the local auction
last Monday was accelerated by
keen competitive bidding by the
buyers assembled here. Prices
ruled fully steady to strong with
a firm undertone dominating the
market throughout. Receipts were
heavier than a week ago despite
the fact that farmers are extreme
ly busy with their planting at this
time.
The toppiest steer calves sold at
$14.40 but the supply of these was
limited. Bulk of the steer calves
paid from $12.50 to $13.85. Heifers
in this class cashed mostly from
$10.50 to $11.50 and above.
Yearlings were in fairly good
supply and the steers bulked at
$11.00 to $12.00 on the lighter
weights. Heifers of similar qual
ity and weight sold from $10.00 to
$11.00 with a scattered few reach
ing a little higher.
Cow prices assumed added
strength as the bulk of the entire
offering of beef cows sold from
$9.00 to $10.00 with a large per
centage placing in the upper brack
ets. Most of the commoner grades
paid from $8.50 to $9.00. A con
siderable number of stock cows
were sold by the head and brought
good prices. Bulls topped at $10.10
with the bulk selling from $9.75
to $10.00. Bull supplies were rath
er limited.
The receipts were not quite as
heavy as last week; however, a
total number of more than 400
head were sold here. Prices follow
ed the current trend closely as
an extreme top of $13.95 was paid
for a few extra choice butchers
weighing from 180 lbs. to 210
lbs. Bulk of the butcher offering
cashed at $13.85 and $13.90. Sows
sold from $13.55 to $13.75. Choice
gilts weighing from 200 lbs to
220 lbs. brought from $14.10 to
$14.40. Feeder pigs averaging 80
lbs. reached $15.10.
Next sale Monday, May 31.
BRIEFLY STATED
Billie Evans entertained eight
friends at her home Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being her
thirteenth birthday. Afternoon
was spent playing games and a
lovely lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bright and
son, Archie, went to Wayne to
day, to attend the exercises at
the Teachers’ College, their son,
Darrel being a member of the
graduating class.
Ellen Lois Wilcox left Friday
for Elgin, where she will spend
the summer with reatives there
and at Orchard.
Ed Casey returned Monday
from Des Moines, Iowa, where he
had been for the past two weeks
attending a school of instruction
for Conoco field men.
_
Miss Luella Hartford went to
Orchard Saturday, where she
will visit friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker en
l tertained ten guests at a 6:30
dinner at their home Friday
evening honoring Mrs. Parker’s
mother, Mrs. Mai^ Hewett, Sr.,
of Atkinson, the occasion being
birthday.
Miss Marion Knapp, who has
been beauty operator at the
Helen Simar Beauty Shop for the
past year and a half, resigned
her position Wednesday and left
today for Chicago, where she
will make her futiire home.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mings of
Austin, Texas, spent Sunday and
Mpnday at the home of Mrs.
I Ming’s aunt, Miss May me Meer.
Mrs. Mings attended the Alum
nae banquet at St. Mary’s Acad
emy Sunday evening.
M|r. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin
went to Lincoln Sunday to at
; tend the commencement exer
1 cises at the University of Ne
I braska Monday morning, where
' their daughters, Rose Mary and
Ruth Ann, were members and
1 received their degrees Bache
lor of Science in Education. They
1 all returned home Monday even
‘ ing.
j , Mrs. Frank Parkins entertain
ed'the Bid or Bye Bridge Club at
I her home last Thursday even
| ing at 7:30 dessert and bridge.
| High score was won by Mrs. J.
j Hayes and low score Mrs. Julia
| Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauers
of Sibley, Iowa, spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Sauers.
Tony Toy, Jr., and Woodrow
Melena came home today from
Lincoln, to sp^ d the summer
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy and Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Melena. Tony and Woodrow
are students at the University of
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daily and
family left Tuesday for Van
couver, Wash., where they will
make their future home.
Miss Goldyne Sebesta resigned
her position in the Ben Franklin
store last Thursday and accept
ed a position at the Farmers’
Union store, starting work last
Friday.
Robert Clift, who is a student
at the University of Nebraska,
came home Sunday to spend un
til Friday with his mother, Mrs.
Tena Clift, when he will go to
St. Louis, Mo., where he has
employment for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson
moved Sunday from the apart
ment above Streeter’s barber
shop to the Robert Smith, Sr.,
residence.
The Choir of the Presbyterian
church held a picnic at the City
Park last Monday evening to
honor M!iss Genevieve Graves,
who left Wednesday for Lyons.
Miss Graves was presented with
a lovely gift from the choir.
Mrs. G. G. Kivett of Coronado,
California, arrived Tuesday to
spend the next two weeks visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Pribil and sister, Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick
and daughters, Arlene and Mrs.
Glen Tomlinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brittell and daugh
ter, Muriel, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Voecks. at Pierce.
—H-/ ■ - ■ —
Nine Holt County
Students Graduate
From Uni. of Nebr.
Nine students at the University
of Nebraska from Holt county
were among 785 granted degrees
at the University’s 71st annual
commncement in Lincoln Mon
day, May 25.
Leona Geraldine French, Rose
Mary Biglin, and Ruth Ann Big
lin, all of O’Neill, received
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education from Teachers Col
lege. Gerald Lewis Sobotka, of
Inman, was awarded a Bachelor
of Science degree in Business
Administration with distinction
from the College of Business Ad
ministhation. Donald C. Moore,
also of Inman, received a Bache
lor of Arts degree from the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. From
Atkinson, Mary Ellen McKee
was graduated from Teachers
College with a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in Education and a
Certificate in Physical Education.
Floyd John Walter, of Chambers,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the College of Arts
and Scinces. Wayne E. Mats
schulatt, of Page, was graduated
with a Bachelor of Law degree
from the Law College and Ruth
Mae Riggs, also of Page, received
a Bachelo r of Science degree
from the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Mr. and Mrs.Lee Osborne and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Clevish spent Tuesday in Nor
folk on business.
Mrs. P. B. Harty entertained
the Martez club Tuesday even
ing at a 7:00 o’clock dinner at a
local cafe and bridge at her
home. High scores were won by
Mrs. Hugh Birmingham, Mrs. W.
J. Froelich and Miss Helen
Biglin.
Sister Eugene and Mother
Agnes returned to Sioux City
Tuesday. Sister Eugene had
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. N. Cronin and
brothers, Frank and William Big
lin since Friday and Mother
Agnes came Sunday and was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Cronin.
Miss Emily Lou Fisher came
home Saturday from Scribner,
where she has finished a success
ful year of teaching in the Scrib
ner Public school.
Elmer Hewett of Winner, S. D.,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Parker last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kurtz
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kurtz
left Wednesday for Kansas City
'Kansas, where they will visit
relatives for a few days before
returning to their home at Pasa
dena, Cal. Miss Idell Spengler
accompanied them and will make
her home in California.
Howard Manson left Sunday
for Wahoo, where he has a
position at the Ordnance plant.
Mrs. Manson will join him in the
near future.
Mrs. G. Chambers of Niobrara
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her son, Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowen of
Bemidji, Minn., arrived Tuesday
evening to visit Mr. Bowen’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Bowen for a week.
Gifford Bachman returned Fri
day from Phoenix , Arizona,
where he had been visiting his
son, Willis and other relatives,
for the past two weeks.
Miss Marion Olson, who is
taking Nurses training at the
University hospital, Omaha, ar
rived home Wednesday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Olson.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and daughter
Twilla, of Stuart, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
DeBolt Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Reznicek left
Tuesday for Lincoln to visit her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Masek and
family.
The Weather
Date H L
May 22 -70 48
May 23-61 44
May 24_59 48
May 25_ 75 59
May 26_82 60
May 27_84 61
May 28 __ 90 54
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers
a girl, Tuesday, May 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hemen
way a boy, Sunday, May 24.
County Court
J. H. Williams of Valentine
was arrested by Patrolman Meis
trell and charged with over-!
weight on capacity plates. He
appeared in County Court on J
May 21, 1942, pled guilty and
was fined $10 and costs $3.10.
J. H. Williams of Valentine
was arrested by Patrolman Meis- j
trell and charged with failure to
appear in response to summons.
He appeared in County Court on 1
May 21, 1942, pled guilty and was
fined $10 and costs $4.45.
Maurice Peterson of Oakland
was arrested by Patrolman Meis
trell and charged with over
weight. He appeared in County
Court on May 22, 1942, pled
guilty and was fined $10 and
costs $3.10.
Lewis Ohde of Atkinson was
arrested by Ray Tomes, State
I Liquor Inspector, and charged
with contributing to the delin
1 quency of minors. He appeared
in County Court on May 25, 1942,
pled guilty and was fined $60
| and costs of $3.10.
Bert Gunn Died In
Omaha Last Tuesday
A. N. (Bert) Gunn passed away
in Omaha on Tuesday, May 26th
from acute myocarditis after an
illness of some time and the body
l was shipped to O’Neill, arriving
here Wednesday morning. Funeral
' services were held Thursday after
noon, May 28th, at 2:00 o’clock
from the Presbyterian church with
i Rev. John E. Spencer in charge of
th* services and interment follow
ing in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Albertus Newel Gunn was bom
at Friend, Nebraska, on January
8, 1888 and died at Omaha, Ne
braska on May 26, 1942 at the age
of 54 years, 4 months, and 18 days.
He came to O’Neill, Nebraska 43
years ago from Friend and has
! made his home here most of the
time since. He was united in mar
riage at O’Neill to Catherine Wet
lauffer on October 14, 1915. To
them wefre bom three children,
one daughter, Delta, O’Neill and
two sons, Robert of Clarksdale,
Arizona, and Francis of O’Neill.
He is also survived by one
brother, Edward, of O’Neill and
three sisters: Mrs. Hattie Page,
O’Neill; Mrs. Florence Bergstrom,
Omaha; and Mrs. Mae Liska,
Pratt, Kansas.
Pallbearers were: G. E. Burge,
G. E. Miles, Chet Calkins, John
Sullivan, M. F. Kirwan, and How
ard Bauman.
The Alpha Club
The Alpha Club held their
annual May Tea at the home of
Mrs. George Rector Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Vinton Simon
son reviewed “This Above All”
by Eric Knight. It was a splen
did review and gave us a picture
of what England hopes to be
after the war.
The table was beautifully dec
orated with a centerpiece of
flowers surrounded by individ
ual holders.
The open faced sandwiches
were truly masters of art.
All but one Club member was
present and there were eight
guests.
Teachers Examinations
To Be Held June 6th
The next State Teachers Exam
inations will be given at the Pub
lic School Building in O’Neill on
Saturday, June 6, 1942.
Morning
8:00 to 8:50 — Arithmetic, M.
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.
9:00 to 9:50—History, Civics.
10:00 to 10:50—Eng. Composi
tion, Grammar.
11:00 to 11:50—Phy. & Hygiene,
Music.
Afternoon
1:00 to 1:50 — Theory & Art,
Course of Study.
2:00 to 2:50 — Reading, Ortho
graphy.
3:00 to 3:50—General Geog., Ag.
& Geog. of Nebr.
4:00 to 4:50—Penmanship, Draw
ing.
Legion Auxiliary Held
(Jood Mteting Tuesday
_
The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary of the AmericanLegion,
Simonson Unit No. 93, was held
on Tuesday evening. A very fine
i report was made on the Poppy
; Day activities for which we are
i grateful to our chairman, Mrs.
E. M. Gallagher.
Plans for Memorial Day ser
! vices were discussed and all
Auxiliary Members are urged to
be in attendance.
Holt County Pioneer
Passed Away In Omaha
Last Saturday
A former Holt county resident,
Joseph Babl, Sr., died at St.
Joseph’s hospital in Omaha, Sat
urday, May 23rd, following an
operation for kidney stones. Funer
al services were held at Humphrey,
Nebraska from St. Francis church,
and interment in St. Francis ceme
tery there.
Joseph Babl was bom October
15, 1858 in Bavaria, Germany, near
Cham and was 83 years, 7 months,
and 8 days of age at the time of
his death. He served three years
in the German army and after his
discharge in 1880 he was united in
marriage ,to Margaret Decker.
They came to America in the year
1886 to Cedar Creek in Cass
county where he first worked in a
stone quarry, from which job he
went to work on a farm. He moved
to Platte county in 1890, southeast
of Cornlea, In 1899 he moved to
Holt county, north of Stuart,
where he lived until 1912, then
purchased a farm northeast of
Emmet where he lived until 1930
when he retired and moved to
Stuart to make his home.
Nine children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Babl. One daughter died
in infancy. The children who sur
vive are: three daughters: Mrs.
Geo. Pongratz of Emmet, and Mrs.
Ben Priester and Mrs. J. S. Priest
er of Humphrey; five sons: Max
of Humphrey, Joe and George of
Emmet, Louis of Lusk, Wyo., and
John of O’Neill. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Anton
Wallinger of Newport; and one
brother, Alois, also of Newport.
He also has two brothers living in
Germany, Frank and Anton Babl.
There are also 46 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren sur
viving.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Steve German, Vincent Zach, Sr.,
Jos. Keller, Fred Goebel, John
Brandi, and Guido Hemmer. Active
pallbearers were: Joe Pongratz,
Bernard Pongratz. Andrew Babl,
Harold Babl, Alvin Priester, and
Loren Priester.
Those in attendance at the last
rites were: John and Francis Babl,
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wal
linger and daughter, Mrs. Alois
Kaup, Fred Goebel, Ed. Weber,
Mrs. John Shald, Stuart; Alois
Babl, Newport; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schaaf, Atkinson; William
Babl, Mapleton, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Babl and son of Rock
Rapids, Iowa; Frank Weber, Long
Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kaup,
Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Fields, Albion; Charley Clausen,
Mary Lewis, Mrs. Joe Winkler,
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Janzing, Ber
nard Dusatko, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pongratz and daughter, Armella,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and daugh
ter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Babl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens, of
Emmet.
Memorial Day
Services Saturday
Memorial Day ervices will be
held in O’Neill on Saturday, May
30th, to pay tribute to those who
have so nobly given their lives
for the honor of America. At a
fime such as our Country its
experiencing today it is exped
ient and proper that we fittingly
obsserve this day. Since the
: Pearl Harbor attack many new
names have ben added to those
to whom we pay tribute.
All mothers who have sons now
serving with the Armed Forces
of the U. S. are cordially invited
to take part in these Memorial
Day services by riding in the
line of march with the Veterans
and Auxiliary as they parade
on Saturday morning. Cars will
be arranged for by the American
Legion if any mother will call
Paul Beha, Commander, Phone
367, not later than Friday noon.
The parade line willl be formed
at the Arbuthnot Station at 9:15
A. M., Saturday.
American Gear Co.
Changes Hands
The American Gear company
changed owners the forepart of
the month and it is now owned
by Earl J. Rodman and R. W.
Weisser of Sioux City. Iowa,
who took over the business on
May 9.. Fred Harper came here
in 1938 and opened the American
Gear company of O’Neill and he
had always been the manager of
the company. Last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Harper and son,
Jimmy, left for Sioux City, where
they will visit relatives for a
week before going to Chicago,
where they may make thir home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper made many
friends during their residence in
O’Neill who will wish them pros
perity wherever they may lo
cate. Mr. Rodman moved his
fathily here Sunday from Sioux
City and they are now' located
in the Vernon Beckwith resi
dence on Seventh and Everett
street.
