VOL. LXIII O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942
* **
Dr. Tipton Again Wins
Golf Championshic
The twenty-first annual golf
tournament of the O’Neill Country
Club held the first of the week,
with qualifying rounds on Sun
day and the play offs on Monday
and Tuesday. On account of
present conditions there was not
as large a crowd present as usual,
but the members of the Club
feel that the tournament was a
big success.
Max Golden, 1941 champion,
| was the medalist of the meet, and
' the boys all figured they had
Max to beat if they wanted to
cop the championship, and they
were right. Max went on to the
semi-finals when he was put out
by Dr. Tipton, from whopa he
won the title last year; but the
O’Neill boy did not give up with
out a struggle for it took 22 holes
before the Omaha man was able
to cop the match and get into the
championship flight.
In the finals he was pitted
against Scovie Jaszkowiak, who
had won the right to play for
the championship by defeating
Pug Horn, of Ainsworth, in the
semi finals. Dr. Tipton defeated
“Scovie” and for the second time
hi three years he is again the
champion of the O’Neill Country
Club.
In the consolation mgnt £.a
Casey won the title by default, as
his opponent failed to appear for
the play off.
The second flight was won by
M. H. Luth, defeating Dr. Green
2 up. The second flight was
composed of some very classy
players and the matches were
good ones.
The third flight was won by
Dr. Fisher and the third flight
consolation by Rev. V. C. Wright.
The ladies of the Country Club
entertained the visiting ladies
with bridge parties at the Club
on Sunday and Monday after
noons. Sunday there were nine
• tables and Mrs. R. J. Rakowski
was high among the O’Neill
ladies. For the out of town
ladies, Mrs. W. H. Fowler, of
Omaha, won high honors. For
O’Neill ladies Mrs. A. L. Wilcox
won low prize and for the out of
town ladies Mrs. J. A. Frenkin^.
Mrs. Robert Rasgorshek, of Omo
ha, won the door prize.
The following musical program
was rendered at the Club house
during the afternoon:
Vocal Trio, Patti Keiser, Nancy
Froelich and Helen Kubitschek.
Saxophone Trio, Jimmy Merri
man, Lou Birmingham and Pat
rica O’Donnell.
Cornet Trio, Ed Campbell,
Betty Gallagher and Beverly
McCarthy.
Miss Joan Frenking, of Omaha,
rendered several splendid vocal
•selections.
At the bridge game Monday
afternoon Mrs. F. J. Dishner won
high score for O’Neill ladies;
Mrs. W. H. Fowler again won
high score for out of town ladies;
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus low for town
ladies and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox
won the door prize. The follow
ing musical program was render
ed Monday afternoon:
Trombone Duet, Billy Froelich
and Robert Bowen.
French Horn Duet, Helen Kub
itcheck and Bobby Wallace.
Piano Solo, Marilyn Moore.
Vocal Selection, Janet Wagner,
Omaha. , j_..
f ATTENTION COUNTRY
CLUB MEMBERS
Dinner scheduled for Sunday
evening, June 28, has been post
poned on account of Nickel Day
at Deloit. Arrangements will be
made later for this Committee to
act.
CARD OF THANKS
The Steel Creek Calf Club
wishes to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their help in
helping collect the scrap rubber
from our neighborhood. We also
wish to thank our leader for de
livering it for us. We thoroughly
enjoyed our trip and the activi
ties connected with the judging
for the day.—Glen Knight, Club
Reporter.
Marriage Licenses
Robert Wesley Taylor, of Beat
rice, and Miss Lois Moor, of In
man, on June 20.
William Thefenthaler of Butte,
and Miss Mildred Determan, of
Atkinson, June 20.
Jack M. Barr and Miss Roberta
Goegen, both of Ewing, on June
19th.
{Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fowler and
son, Richard, of Omaha, were
guests from Saturday until Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Fow
ler’s sister, Mrs. L. A. Burgess.
Russell-Engle
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Russell of Page was the scene of
a pretty wedding Thursday after
noon, June 18, when their daugh
ter, Miss Agnes Russell, became
the bride of Mr. Albert Engle of
Pittsburgh, Penn., son of Mrs.
Alice Engle of Meyersdale, Penn.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Vincent Bee
be of Page in the presence of the
immediate family.
The attendants were Miss Ver
na Russell and Charles Russell,
sister and brother of the bride.
The bridal party stood within the
double door opening between the
living room and reception hall,
which was banked on each side
by baskets of garden flowers.
The bride wore an ensemble of
powder blue crepe with white ac
cessories and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and swansonia. Her
attendant wore a suit of biege
crepe and her corsage was talis
man roses.
Following the ceremony a one
o’clock luncheon was served to
the guests, blue and yellow gar
den flowers formed the centei
piece. Mrs Gilbert Lampshire
and son, Wayne, Mrs. Roy Nel
son and daughter, Janet, of Lin
were were out-of-town guests.
After a trip to the Black Hills
and points on the Great Lakes
the couple will make their home
in Pittsburgh Penn., where Mr.
Engle has connections with the
West Penn Power Company.
■ nr i
Richard Murray, Pioneer,
Passed Away This A. M.
Richard H. Murray, one of the
pioneer residents of Holt county,
passed away at his home in this
city this morning, about 2:30, af
ter a long illness. He was about
86 years of age. Funeral arrange
ments had not been made when
we went to press, as they were
waiting for word from a daugh
ter who lives on the west coast.
Obituary next week.
No Rush For Office
Filings Close Thursday
The deadline for filing for
office is next Thursday, July 2,
1942 if you desire to have your
name on the Primary ballot. Fol
lowing is a list of the candidates
who have filed for office up to
2 o’clock this afternoon:
County Treasurer
J. Ed Hancock, Republican.
County Clerk
Walter G. Sire, Republican.
John C. Gallagher, Democrat.
Register of Deeds
Esther Cole Harris, Republican.
County Attorney
George B. Clark, Republican.
Francis D. Lee, Democrat.
Sheriff
Peter W. Duffy, Democrat.
County Assessor
Mike Kirwin, Democrat.
County Superintendent
Miss Elja McCullough, non-po
litical.
Supervisors
First District, J. C. Stein, Re
publican.
Third District, John Sullivan,
Democrat.
Fifth District, H. W. Hubbard,
Republican.
James H. Gibson, Democrat.
Seventh District, Ed J. Matou
sek, Republican.
Band Concert June 27
Star Spangled Banner.—Key.
March, “Steady Boys.”—Thiele.
Vocal Solo—To be selected.
Joan Frenking.
“Old Timers Waltz.”—Lake.
March, “Americans All.”—McAl
lister.
Tuba Solo, “Bleezebub.” — Car
tozzi. Richard Selah.
Overture, “Fortuna.” Zama Ce
nik.
Vocal Solo, “Alice Blue Gown.”
Monica Shorthill,
French Horn Duet. To be selected.
Robert Wallace' and Helen
Kubitschek.
Hymn, “God Be With You Till
We Meet Again.”—Tomer.
March, “March of the Bersla
geri.”—Eilenberg.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Leonard Peterson, a girl,
Monday.
Norma Forman of Venus ad
mitted Saturday and dismissed
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Oberle dismissed
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Fox and baby dis
missed Saturday.
Geo. Shoemaker dismissed on
Friday.
Mrs. Howard Miller returned
to North Platte Saturday, after
spending the past week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Burgess and family.
Daughter Pioneer Family
Married Last Sunday
Miss Lois Moor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor, was
married Sunday afternoon, June
21, to Doctor Robert W. Taylor
of Beatrice, Nebr., at the birde's
home at Inman, Nebr.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. The Reverend
E. B. Maxy of the Methodist
church of Inman, read the serv
ice in the presence of the family
and a few friends.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of pale pink chiffon with a
lace bodice. Her veil of pink and
white tulle was held in place by
a tiara of seed pearls. She carried
an arm bouquet of white carna
tions and sweetheart roses. She
wore a string of pearls, the gift
of the groom. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Frank Roper
of ^ndianapolis, Ind. Mr. Ross
Idol of Lincoln, Nebr., was the
groomsman. Mrs. Roper’s dress
was floor length and of pale blue
chiffon.
me nuptial music was piayea
by Miss Helen Moon of Shelby,
Nebr. Tall baskets of blue delphi
nium and pink carnations, the
bride’s colors, with white can
dlebra, formed the background
for the ceremony. The tapers
were lighted by Miss Ruth Jean
ette Watson of Inman.
The Misses Marlys A. Bell of
Hastings, Nebr., and Marjorie
Hoffman of Ames, Nebr., presid
ed at the table in the dining room
for the reception. Miss Bernetha
Hinthorn of Chester, Nebr., was
in charge of the gift room and
the guest book.
Mrs. Taylor traveled in a suit
of Miami tan with Kelley green
and biege accessories. Following
the reception the bridal couple
left in their car on a wedding trip
to points in Colorado. They ex
pect to be at home in Beatrice
soon after July 6th. A pre-nup
tial dinner was given at the Gol
den Hotel in O’Neill on Saturday
night, June 20th for the bridal
party, family and house guests.
Places were laid for eighteen at
a T-shaped table.
Dr. Taylor graduated from the
Baylor University and Baylor
College of Medicine in Baylor,
Texas. Mrs. Baylor is a graduate
of Inman High School and Ne
braska Wesleyan University at
Lincoln. She taught in Inman,
Franklin, North Bend, and the
past year at Beatrice.
The out-of-town guests includ
ed Mrs. Frank Roper Indianap
olis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Moor, Elkhorn, Nebr.; Mrs. C. W.
Moon and Helen Moon, Shelby,
Nebr.; Miss Marjorie Hoffman,
Ames, Nebr.; Miss Bernetha
Henthorne, Chester, Nebr.; Miss
Marlys Bell, Hastings, Nebr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Idol of Lin
coln, Nebr.; Mrs. Mariam Kees,
Beatrice, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wachter, Herman, Nebr.; Dr.
Harry Souders, Beatrice, Nebr.;
Miss Alice French, Page, Nebr.;
Mrs. Fern Moor, Orchard, Nebr.
Guests from Inman were Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Watson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, Mrs.
Eva Murten, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hopkins.
Young Men 18 To 20
To Register Tuesday
Of the 30,000 young men be
tween the ages of 18 and 20 who
are expected to register in Ne
braska this month, an estimated
375 are in Holt county, D. R.
Mounts, local board chairman,
announced this week.
He added one day will be used
for registration in this county.
The registration will begin at 7
a. m. on the 30th day of June,
1942, and close at 9 p. m., Tues
day, June 30. Registrations will
be accepted in no county of the
state on Sunday June 28.
With the aid of volunteer help,
the local selective service board |
will receive registrations between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.
at the following places:
Ewing, City Hall.
Inman, School House, north en
trance.
Page, City Hall.
Chambers, Legion Hall.
Amelia, Vern Segaser home.
Emmet, Emmet Hay Co. office.
Atkinson, Legion Hall.
Stuart, Legion Hall.
O’Neill, Assembly Room, Coun
ty Court House.
Youths to register are those
who will be at least 18 years old
on June 20 but whg were not 20
years old on Jan. 1, 1942. Young
men under 20 who have enlisted
in the armed service are exempt
from registration.
The Misses Veva, Alma and
Henrietta Schrier spent Sunday!
in Columbus visiting friends.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Free High School Tuition Ap
plications should be sent to the
office of the County Superintend
ent on or before July 1 in order
to be included in the request for
such levy before the County
Board of Supervisors.
Anyone desiring free high
school tuition must make appli
cation for it each year. An appli
cation made last year will not do
for the coming year. Application
cards were sent to high school
superintendents and included
with county eighth grade diplo
mas granted this spring. No other
application cards were sent out
without request, but are available
if requested.
Free High School Certificates
will be mailed in August. Tem
porary transfers for school priv
ileges may be made up to July 13.
The date of the next Teachers’
Examination is Saturday, July
11. This will be the last examin
ation until November. They will
be held in O’Neill at the Public
School following the usual time
schedule of subjects. Nearly all
annual reports have been receiv
ed and checked. Only a few have
been delinquent.
Elja McCulllough.,
County Superintendent.
Retailers, Attention!
Please use all available chan
nels of information, including
newspapers, radio, and trade or
ganizations to inform all retail
ers in your area that price lists
of cost of living commodities as
defined in Bulletin No. 2 must be
filed with the War Price Ration
ing Board by July 1st. Mail the
price list to the War Rationing
Board O’Neill, Nebr.
The Weather
Date H L
June 19_-__73 57
Tune 20_75 56
June 21 __ Jt_75 53
June 22_-_70 50
June 23_70 55
June 24 _1__76 55
June 25_76 54
Total moisture for the week, .66.
County Court
M. J. Fagan of Franklin was
rested by Patrolman John T.
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with no tail
light. He appeared in County
Court on June 20, pled guilty,
fined $2.00 and costs of $3.10.
Loy Fluckey of Chambers was
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with de
fective brakes. He appeared in
County Court on June 22, pled
guilty, fined $2.00 and costs $3.10.
Mrs. Una Lantz of Omaha was
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with no
drivers’ license. She appeared in
County Court on June 19, pled
guilty, fined $3.00 and costs $3.10.
Dempsey Galligan of Atkinson
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with sec
ond offense of intoxication. Ho
apeared in County Court on June
23, and was sentenced to forty
day in county jail. He appealed
to District Court.
John Galligan of Atkinson was
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with sec
ond offense of intoxication and
driving while under influence of
intoxicating liquor. He appeared
in County Court on June 23 and
was sentenced to sixty days in
county jail. He appealed to Dist
rict Court.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Gerald Launsbury and
daughter, of Greeley, spent from
last Thursday until Tuesday with
Mrs. Launsbury’s mother, Mrs.
Tess Murray.
Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs.
John T. Meistrell entertained
Circle I of the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church at the home of
Mrs. Porter on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bernard Matthews and
daughter, Madge, of Lincoln came
Saturday, called here by the ser
ious illness of her father, R. H.
Murray.
Pvt. Dwight Jaszkowiak of Ft
Warren, Wyo., spent from last
Thursday until Saturday at the
home of his brother, A. Jaszkow
iak and family.
Mrs. John Duffy and daughter,
Marylin, of Casper, Wyo., are vis-!
iting Mrs. Duffy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Simonson.
Grattan Couple Celebrate
Silver Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickey
were entertained at a 12 o’clock
dinner on Sunday by 'the P. V.
Hickey family to help celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary.!
On arriving home at 2:30 they
were pleasantly surprised to find
the house and yard filled with
friends, neighbors and relatives
to congratulate them and help
them celebrate the occasion. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and a nice program, consisting of
songs and readings, was given
by the young folks. A delilght
ful luncheon of sandwiches, cakes,
pickles and coffee was served.
The tables were fittingly decor
ated with a bride’s cake made by
the McNicholas sisters and anoth
er cake shaped like two lambs
and made by Mrs. James and Mis.
Charles Fleming.
They recieved several beautiful
gifts of glalss, a silver cream
and sugar set, silver candle
sticks, twenty-five silver dollars
was given them by their daugh
ters, Lucille and Claire, and a
beautiful studio couch was pre
sented to them by friends and
neighbors. The occasion will long
be remembered by Mr. and Mrs.
Hickey.
The out of town guests were:
Mr. Hickey’s mother and sister,
Winifred, of Hollywood, Cal.;
uncles, James and Martin Mal
ony; Mrs. J. T. Conway and hus
band and Mrs. Blanche Brown of
Pender also their daughter,
Lucille, who is a student nurse
at St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux
City and the Misses Lucretia and
Clara Shoemaker of Los Angeles,
Cal., aunts of Mrs. Hickey.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Twiss, of
Tilden, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Mullen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright, Miss
Edna Simonson and Ralph
Walker spent from last Thursday
until Sunday in OmaTia, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzal and
son, Jerry, spent the week end
with Mrs. Verzal’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Quinn.
Mrs. Robert Schulz spent Sun
day and Monday at Norfolk, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. William
Lierman and her sister, Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomlin
son returned Friday from the
Black Hills, where they had been
for several days on a vacation
trip.
Mrs. R. R. Dickson and daugh
ter, Marion, returned Wednesday
from Osage and Sioux City,
where they had been for the past
week.
Miss Margaret Martin, who is
employed at the Bell Telephone
Company is taking her vacation.
Today she went to Norfolk and
will be a guest of Miss Lanone
Miles until Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French
entertained the Dutch Treat club
at a 7:00 o’clock dinner at a local
cafe Friday evening and cards
at their home.
Miss Helen Hagensick, who is
attending college in Denver, ar
rived home Friday, to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hagensick.
Miss Marjorie Dickson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sioux
Ciy, visiting her mother, Mxs.
R. R. Dickson, who is at St. Vin
cent’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Weid
feldt, of Eli, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Miles returned
Wednesday from Norfolk, where
she had been visiting her sister,
Lanone, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace last
week purchased the Mary Mellor
residence on East Douglas
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson
and Mrs. James Davidson leave
Friday for Chicago, to visit their
son and brother, Owen, who is in
the U. S. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauers,
who have been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers,
left Wednesday for Fullerton,
California, where they will make
tlpfeir future home.
Mrs. Margaret M. Hunter
Mrs. Margaret M. Hunter died
at her home in this city Satur
day evening at 9:45 o’clock, af
ter an illness of several years of
Diabetes, at the advanced age of
84 years, five months and twenty
seven days. The funeral will be
held at 2 o’clock this afternoon
from the Presbyterian church,
Dr. John E. Spencer officiating,
and burial in the cemetery at
Mineola at the side of her hus
band and children who have pre
ceded her.
Margaret May McCormick was
born in Cedar county, Iowa, on
December 23, 1857. She grew to
womanhood there and on Febru
ary 17, 1881, she was united in
marriage to Joseph M. Hunter,
the ceremony being performed in
her native county. They lived in
Cedar county, Iowa, until 1884,
when they came to Holt county
and Mr. Hunter took a homestead
northeast of O’Neill in the Min
eola country. They were residents
of that section of the county until
1914 when they moved to this
city, and this had been her home
ever since.
Mrs. Hunter was the mother of
five children, three sons and two
daughters, one son and daughter
surviving. They are William M.
Hunter, North Bend, Oregon, and
Mrs. Cleda H. Brady of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Brady has
been here the past three or four
months and her son, William, is
expected to arrive here Thursday
morning for the funeral.
Mrs. Hunter was a charming
woman and had a host of friends
in this city and county, being es
pecially well known in the east
ern half of the county. Her hus
band1 passed away in June, 1926,
and for several years Mrs. Hunter
made her home with her son and
his wife near Star part of the time
until her son’s death in Decem
ber, 1939, since which itme Mrs.
Hunter and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, moved into
her residence in this eity, where
she lived up to the time of her
death.
For fifty-eight years she had
been a resident of this county and
went through all the hardships of
the early-day pioneers. Through
Indian scares, the big blizzard of
1888 and the drouths of the nine
ties and of 1903-6, but always had
faith in the ultimate prosperity
of this section of the country,
where she had lived for so many
years. Her passing adds another
to the long roll of old timers who
have passed away during the past
ten years, and Mrs. Hunter and
her late husband were among
those who assisted a great deal
in the building of this va*t em
pire of ours.
William E. Gaffney
William E. Gaffney died last
Sunday morning at the home of a
neighbor, Patrick Corrigan, near
Emmet, as the result of a heart
attack at the age of 56 years, six
months and twenty days. The fu
neral was held last Tuesday
morning from St. Patrick’s church
in this city, Rev. J. J. O’Brien of
Emmet officiating, and burial in
Calvary cemetery.
William Gaffney was born near
Emmet on the first day of De
cember, 1884, and had been a resi
dent of the county all his life.
He never married and with his
brother, Thomas, also a bachelor,
lived on a farm about three miles
west and one south of Emmet.
For several years he had been
afflicted with heart trouble,
which was aided by an inward
goitre. Last Saturday evening
he went to Corrigan’s and spent
the night there. He was taken
sick during the night and Dr.
McKee of Atkinson was called,
but he passed away early in the
forenoon. He is survived by
three brothers and six sisters.
They are: Bert and Thomas of
Emmet; John, Denver, Colo.; Mrs.
Mary A. Grady, Denver; Mrs.
Bessie Rotherham, Inman; Mrs.
Anna Fickle, Craig, Colo.; Mrs.
Nellie Galligan, Denver; Mrs.
Rose Cain, Denver; Mrs. Gene
vieve Flood, O’Neill.
William was a genial and com
panionable man and, while he
had been in poor health for sev
eral years, he was always trying
to do something to keep his end
up. He had a host of friends in
the western part of the county,
where he was well known, and
his many friends, while they
knew his health had been poor,
were shocked to learn of his
sudden death.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown
during our recent bereavement
in the loss of our beloved brother.
—The Gaffney Family.
Nickel Day At
St. John’s Sunday
The sixth Annual Nickel Day
will be held at St. John’s on Sun
day, June 28. Owing to the fire
which destroyed our church last
December, the war, the rubber
shortage, and the need of an all
out conservation, we are “deflat
ing” a bit this year.
There will be the usual Nickel
Bingo, Nickel Lunch, Chicken
Sandwiches, Etc., and other
games for the amusement of those
who can come. So if your tires
are good, we will be looking for
you, to say a personal “Thanks a
heap," for all you have done for
us during the past year and in
our tragic loss. We start at 4 p. m.
Heavy Run Of Livestock,
Prices Steady To Strong
Receipts of livestock were in
creased considerably at the local
livestock auction last Monday.
Prices ruled fully steady to strong
and the market undertone was
firm. Action was brisk as all
classes met with accelerated de
mand on the part of the buyers.
Generally speaking, the quality
was medium to good,
j The best steer calves cashed at
| $13.50, but the bulk of supplies
sold from $12 to $13. Heifers paid
upwards to $12.
Yearling steers reached $11.90
for the lighter weights. The long
end in this class moved mostly
at $10.50 to $11.50, with the bulk
ranging in price from $11.00 to
$11.25.
Cow receipts were heavier than
in recent weeks and the prices
looked stronger. Beef cows top
ped at $9.25 with $8 to $9 claim
ing the bulk of the offering.
Plainer grades paid from $7 to
$8. Heifers reached $10.30 on a
few choice ones. Bulls were in
heavier supply and paid an ex
treme top of 55 cents for 1500
pound weights. Others sold from
$9.75 to $10.40.
Between 600 and 700 hogs were
on sale here. Fancy butchers top
ped at $13.70. Bulk of supplies
sold at $13.50 to $13.65. Sows top
ped at $13.40, with the long end
cashing at $13.25 to $13.35. Feed
ers weighing weighing 65 pounds
reached a new high at $17, this
price being paid for one good
sized bunch of extra choice qual
ity.
A small band of sheep and a
few horses completed the auction
supplies. Next sale on Monday.
June 29th.
—
BRIEFLY STATED
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Taylor held a picnic for their
son, Bill Taylor and their grand
son, Wesley Taylor, who are leav
ing for the army the end of the
week. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taylor and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Taylor
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Miller and family, Mrs. Sor
en Sorensen and family, Mrs.
Christiana Sorenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Buxton and family. The
' ladies all brought well filled bas
kets and served a delicious lunch
at noon and also celebrated Fath
er’s Day and Bill Taylor’s birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Tipton, of
Los Angeles, Cal., Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Tipton and son. Jack, of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Keifer Mrs. Wm. Wagner and
daughter, Jenet, and Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Rasgorshek, all of Omaha,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Golden from Sat
urday until Wednesday and at
tended the golf tournament. Miss
Catherine Ann Golden returned
to Omaha with Mrs. Wagner and
her daughter Janet for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbin Mann of
Carson City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rich, of Columbus were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Dishner from Sunday
until Tuesday and attended the
golf tournament. Miss Maxine
Golden accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Rich to Columbus and will
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Kinsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Planck,
of Jersey City, N. J„ and Mrs.
Archie Findley and son. Duane,
of Tilden, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Findley’s and Mrs.
Planck’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Sauers.
Dr. George Stevens, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., attended the annual
golf tournament. George is a
former O’Neill boy and had a nice
visit with many old time friends
while in the city.
