National War Fund Campaign
Starts In Holt County Oct. 18
With the appointment of 108
committeemen in Holt county’s
44 cities, villages and townships,
Edward M. Gallagher, county
Chairman, has completed the or
ganization that will solicit every
citizen “face-to-face” in the Uni
ted War Fund Campaign which
opens on October 18.
Holt county has accepted a
quota of $7,945. The quota for
Nebraska is $950,000.
What is the United War Fund
of Nebraska? Affiliated with the
National War Fund, it is the USO
and 18 other worthy, selected war
relef organizations combined un
der one finacial budget so that
the public will not be confused
by a dozen or more individual
war relief campaigns. Briefly, it
includes these five major groups,
each with its sub-divisions:
1— The USO.
2— United Seaman’s Service.
3— War Prisoners’ Aid.
4— United Nations’ Relief.
5— Refugee Relief.
Chairman Gallagher announces
the following committee appoint
ments for Holt county:
Antelope township: Dee Grass,
LuVern VanConet, Lindley Crum
ley.
Atkinson township: Mrs. Lulu
Dunn, Truman Barnes.
Atkinson City: Mrs. I. R. Dick
erson.
Chambers and Chambers town
ship: Clair Grimes, Mrs. Gladys
Oxford, John Dankert.
Cleveland township: Mrs. Mah
lon Shearer, Charles Mulford.
Coleman township: Mrs. A. M.
Reed, Mrs. John Johnson, Wm.
Langan.
Conley township: John Albers,
Mrs. Frank Froelich, and Steve
Sladek.
Deloit township: Rev. A. C.
Byersdorfer, Bernice Tagel, and
Hupp’s store.
Dustin township: Elmer Allyn,
Edwin Engler.
Emmet and Emmet township:
Guy Cole.
Ewing township: Joe Thoen
del, Frank Schrad.
Ewing Village: Lyle P. Dierks,
Mrs. John Archer, Mrs. Irene
Rockey, Mrs. Tom King, and Mrs.
Jessie Spittler.
Fairview township: Arthur
Hiatt, Mrs. Harold Gilman.
Francis township: Mrs. Albert
Lemmer, Mrs. Robert Clifford.
Golden township: H. A. Van
Horn, Dorothy Wiseman, Mrs. Pat
Regan, Mrs. Wm. Simmons.
Grattan township: Marvin
Clouse, Mrs. P. V. Hickey, Wm.
L. Hanley, Mrs. John Shoemaker,
Joe Peter.
Green Valley township: Arthur
Pacha, Ed Slaymaker, Ed Bouska,
Mrs. Max Karo.
Holt Creek township: Mrs. F.
E. Boettcher, Mrs. Guy Parson.
Inman and Inman township:
Earl Watson, Lewis Kopecky.
Iowa township: Roy Waring,
Clarence Faulhaber, Dave Bowen.
Josie township: Mrs. Fred Tay
lor, Mrs. Louis Barthel.
Lake township: Magna Goren
sen, Marcella Tomjack, Seymour
Harkins.
McClure township: Kenneth La
Rue, Mrs. Jim Hawk, Mrs. War
ren Gribble.
O’Neill City: Rev. Kenneth
Scott, Mayor John Kesrenbrock,
Ted McElhaney, Edith Davidson,
A. E. Bowen, Wm. J. Biglin, Dr.
O. W. French.
Paddock township: Mrs. A. L.
Borg, Mrs. Roy Karr, Mrs. O. J.
Witherwax.
Pleasant View township: Tom
Elsie Marie Gibson
Appeals Alimony
Submission was taken by the
supreme court last Thursday of
the appeal of Elsie Marie Gibson
from action of the Holt county
district court, after giving a di
vorce to her husband, James H.
Gibson, in limiting the amount of
alimony he should pay to $1200,
which she says is just about the
amount she contributed toward
building their home. She also in
sists that Gibson should have
been denied a divorce and that
she should have a separate main
tenance. Gibson’s attorney said
that his wife was so jealous of
him that she demanded that she
go with him when he attended a
meeting of the county board, of
which he was a member, and
when he objected demanded that
he resign. He said that she was
nice and kind to his two children
by a former marriage when first
they met, but that after marriage
she called them little devils and
mistreated them. She retorted
that he was guilty of indiscreet
conduct with other women and
cruel to her. — Lincoln Journal,
of September 24.
County Court
Clifford Hood was arrested on
September 27 by Patrolman Wal
ter and charged with having
wrong number plates. He pled
fuilty as charged and was fined
3.00 and costs of $3.10.
Garrett Boyle of Oakdale was
arrested by Patrolman Walter on
September 21 and charged with
reckless driving. He was fined
$10 and costs of $3.10.
Troshynski, Louis Goeke.
Rock Falls township: Floyd R.
Johnson, Elmer Stern, William
T. Murray.
Sand Creek township: Mrs.
Blanche Spann Pease, Mrs. P. W.
Kilmurray, Mrs. George Schaaf.
Saratoga township: Harold Kirk
land, Mrs. Rex Coburn.
Scott township: Mrs. Howard
Oberle, Mrs. Albert Carson, Mrs.
Wm. Wells.
Shamrock township: Ray Hoff
man.
Sheridan township: Mrs. Rob
ert Martens, Charles Prussa.
Shields township: Mrs. James
T. Earley, Mrs. T. F. Donohoe,
Mrs. Alfred Drayton.
Steel Creek township: Mrs. Lee
Brady, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs.
O. O. Newman.
Stuart township: Chas. Moses,
Hubert Kohle, Alois Kaup.
Stuart Village: Mrs. Frank P.
Ullrich.
Swan township: Mrs. Ace Wat
son, Mrs. Art Doolittle.
Verdigris township: Edgar
Stauffer. Wm. Riege, L. G. Bern
holz.
Page Village: Murney Tipton.
Wiliowdale township: Arthur
Aim, Ben A. Miller.
Wyoming township: Mrs. B. W.
Waldo, Mrs. S. E. Dexter, Mrs.
Edgar Jungman.
The first named will act as
chairman.
In announcing the city, village
and township quotas, Mr. Galla
gher said: “Community quotas
for this campaign are based strict
ly upon population. The amounts
are not large if EVERY person
will accept nis responsibility and
contribute his share — and we
want every person to have his
opportunity to contribute.”
Following are the city, village
and township quotas assigned for
Holt county:
Township, Population, Quota
Antelope, 153-$ 64.26
Atkinson, 616 - 258.72
Atkinson City, 1350- 567.00
Chambers, 342 - 143.64
Chambers Village, 388— 162.96
Cleveland, 180 - 75.60
Coleman, 191_80.22
Conley, 271 __—.- 113.82
Deloit, 403 _ 169.26
Dustin, 148 - 62.16
Emmet, 261 - 109.62
Emmet Village, 89. 37.38
Fairview, 134 - 56.28
Ewing, 177_ 74.34
Ewing Village, 681- 286.02
Francis, 125 - 52.50
Golden, 323 _122.22
Grattan, 739 _ 310.38
Green Valley, 211_ -88.62
Holt Creek, 60-1- 25.20
Inman, 492 - 206.64
Inman Village, 206- 86.52
Iowa, 276 _115.92
Josie, 56 - 23.52
Lake, 214_ 89.88
McClure, 143_ 60.06
O’Neirl City, 2532 - 1,063.44
Paddock, 397 _ 166.74
Pleasant View, 167- 70.14
Rock Falls, 287_ 120.54
Sand Creek-94.92
Saratoga, 170-71.40
Scott, 287 .. 121.54
Shamorck, 142 - 59.64
Sheridan. 363 - 152.46
Shields 400 _ 168.00
Steel Creek, 259_108.78
Stuart, 749 _ 314.58
Stuart Village, 760- 319.20
Swan, 209 - 87.78
Verdigris, 525 - 224.70
Page Village. 335- 140.70
Willowdale, 228 - 95.76
Wyoming, 277 - 116.34
Holt County Calf Show
And Sale Next Monday
Entries for the seventh annual
calf show and sale to be held in
O’Neill on Monday, October 4, are
coming in now and ranchers that
want to be assured of an early
spot on the sale are encouraged
to list their calves with managers
James Rooney oi4 Lyndle Stout.
Several inquiries have been re
ceived about the show and sale,
especially from county agents and
4-H club buyers. Their interest
would indicate that many 4-H
club buyers are intending to be
present to purchase the calves
with the minimum of travel.
The plans for the show are com
pleted and it is hoped that 80 or
90 4-H club calves will be entered
in the 4-H division. Several en
tries for the commercial show
promise to make for keen compe
tition in the classes. The show
will be judged by Joe Watson,
Cuming county agent, who hand
led this assignment so effectively
last year.
Premiums offered by the
O’Neill Commercial Club are lib
eral enough to attract ranchers
with good quality calves. The
public, and especially business
men, are encouraged to be in at
tendance for the show which is
very interesting.
Seaman 2-c Mary Jardee of the
WAVES, who has been stationed
at the Naval Air Station at At
lanta, Ga., visited her parents and
other relatives and friends in
Stuart and friends here over the
week-end. She will be stationed
at the Naval Air Station at Ala
meda. Cal. She was employed in
the county treasurer’s office here
for several years.
Edward Stein Awarded
Oak Leaf Cluster
The following appeared in a
special from General Headquart
ers in North Africa, recently
printed in a California newspa
per, which told of citations being
given three Californians by Lt.
General George Kenney, com
mander of the Allied air forces
there:
“The Oak Leaf Clustei went
to Corp. Edward G. Stein of 6916
Coldwater Canyon Ave., North
Hollywood, Calif.
“Stein was cited for participat
ing in an aerial flight from Port
Morsby to Bena Bena, New
Guinea, last February, when his
transport plane, unescorted and
at great risk to itself, took a spare
wing to “assist in the recovery of
a badly needed aircraft which had
previously been disabled.”
Corp. Stein is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stein and was
born and grew to manhood in
this city, moving to California
with his parents about two years
ago. His many O’Neill friends
tender sincere congratulations on
his achievement.
Supervisor Joe Stein
Suffers Broken Leg
Supervisor Joe Stein suffered a
broken leg last Saturday morning,
when he was kicked by a horse
at his ranch home northeast of
this city. He was brought to this
city and taken to Omaha that day
and he is now in the Methodist
hospital there receiving medical
treatment. Late word from Oma
ha is to the effect that Joe is get
ting along nicely, which will be
gratifying news to his many Holt
county friends. Dr. French and
son, Dale, took Joe to Omaha.
“PASS YOUR
AMMUNITION”
Many lives were lost. A great
victory won. What did you con
tribute!
The big drive for old silk and
nylon hosiery ends October 1st.
All hosiery should be placed in
the hands of dealers by that time
so that immediate disposal can
be made by them.
Another big—yes, the biggest—
scrap drive starts October 1st for
the collecting of tin cans, grease
and paper. Tin cans include No.
10 cans and under—not galvan
ized. These cans must be crushed
flat before turned in.
“Grease the Wheels for Vic
tory!” An urgent plea is being
made now for all used waste fats.
Holt county fell way below its
quota for the month of August.
Let’s put it over the top this time.
Save all your waste cooking fats.
Pour into clean, wide-mouthed
cans and keep in a cool, dark
place. When you have one pound
or more, take it to your dealer.
Remember—fats make glycerine,
and glycerine makes explosives
for us and our allies.
“Out with the iron and steel."
Sell them, give them to charity,
or get your local salvage commit
tee to move them—but do it NOW
—minutes count in winning vic
tories.
PAPER is now in demand. Drag
out all your old newspapers and
magazines and tie them into sep
arate bundles.
This is a big job and every per
son must be enlisted in this cam
paign.
Holt Co. Salvage Committee.
Ruth G. Rector, Chairman,
Louie Storm of Rapid City, S.
D., came down last Thursday
morning to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Enright. He return
ed home Saturday morning.
Mrs. John Quig, Mrs. W. H.
Starlin and Mrs. A. Pace spent
Friday in Neligh visiting friends.
! BREEZES FROM
j THE SOUTHWEST]
IBy Romaine Saunders
Atkinson, Nebr., Star Rt. No. 5 j
“Wealth gotten by vanity shall
be deminished; but he that gath
ereth by labor shall increase.”
The rose of sharon, the lillies
of the valley, the gorgeous iris
have a transcending beauty, but
what about a row of tomato vines
in late September loaded down
with smooth balls in, flaming red,
It is somewhat of a shock to
Yankeeland to learn that more
than three-quarters of a million
husky chaps have been rejected
for military service because they
can neither read nor write.
Mrs. Speigel, Mrs. Louise Law
son and son, Roger, came up Sun
day from Boone county to see the
sister of the two ladies, Mrs.
Fannie Riley, who was seriously
ill. Mrs. Riley was slightly im
proved Monday.
It may be of interest to friends
out in the Michigan settlement
to learn that the tallest soldiers
taken into our armies come from
their native state. Wonder if
the “Battle Creek idea” of the Dr.
Kellogg sanitarium had anything
to do with producing Michigan
giants.
A notable honor has cast a halo
over a Nebraska newspaper man.
Raymond McConnell, managing
editor of the Lincoln Journal, is
in England w*ith fifteen other
American newspaper editors as
guests of the British government.
They went to get a first hand
view of conditions. Editors from
Minneapolis, Des Moines, Kansas
City, Lincoln and Denver repre
sent the Mid-continent area and
they no doubt will have much of
interest to give us.
A story is out that observers
believe Gen. Douglas McArthur,
hero of Bataan, has been shelved
to block his presidential candi
dacy. If that is true at such a
time as this, the country’s reaction
may have a beamg on the tide of
events. It is, hard to believe that
political jealousSfes are allowed
to bloom at the sacrifice of the
blood of patriots. James K. Polk
tried it nearly a century ago—on
the hero of the Rio Grande but
Zachary Taylor succeeded Polk
as president of the United States.
An army man of some conse
quence tells of an experience
back in bygone years when the
present-day popular cigaret was
an outlaw in this state. He bought
a package of “Bull Durham” ex
pecting to “roll his own.” The
dealer tore the cigaret papers
from the package before handing
it to his soldiery customer, ex
plaining, “they are unlawful.”
“But can’t you drop them on the
floor,” was suggested as a way
to evade the law. A soldier he
who could lead a branch of the
army to victory. And that bit of
paper rolled around the brown
siftings of Lady Nicotene had
him licked.
Howard Berry, Blaine Garwood,
Bill Dierks and Ray Warden have
been trying their talents as bond
salesmen in Swan precinct. The
home of one family in the precinct
has been wiped out by fire, an
other sustained the loss of eleven
head of cattle knocked over by
lightening, one or two others just
“keep their heads above water.”
very few have gone into the fall
roundup to see what they have
to put on the market! but at least
one citizen said he would borrow
money and buy a bond. One
salesman just about states the
"THERE WAS 1 A-WA1T1NG AT THE CHURCH"
^mmmrnrn ■ ■ 1 ll11-11 1 ■■■■ wip- !»■»«■ —- ■■ ■ 1
Holt County Boys To Be
Inducted In October
Following are names of regis
trants to be inducted into service
of their country by the Holt
County Local Board during the
month of October:
Atkinson
Willard Blake Skrdla
Harold Douglas Schaaf
Daniel Edward Coday
Ivan Gene Stevens
Robert Louis Groeger
Fred Jay Jungman, Jr.
Ivan James Gilg
Dorsey
Glen Davis Hiscocks
Stuart
Moran Andrew Pettijohn
Charles William Siegel
Wilbur Gene Jackson
Michael Peter Schaaf
Amelia
John Bilstein
Francis Albert Knutzen
O'NeiU
Leonard Frank Bowers
John Raymond Hamilton
Donald Raymond McKenna
Gene Leonard Higgins
Melvin LeRoy Sanford
Donald Austin Hynes
Francis Leo Yantzi
Wayne Dean Peterson
Inman
Arlin LaVern Caster
Ewing
Kenneth Sylvester Oetter
Robert Ellsworth Eppenbach
Eugene Marvin Ruby
Cliff John Fleming
Sylvester Joseph Schrad
Charles Albert Boies, Jr.
Richard Leo Miller
Page
Melvin Dean Kemper
John Walter Sojka
Francis Blaine Huston
Emmet
Alvin Kloppenborg
Chambers
Delbert Van Robertson
Richard George Smith
Robert Gene Peltzer
situation for all when he reported
“fair luck” after a day from home
on the prairie trails. Probably
all will go the limit in the end
and it is not for one who does
no more than I for his country
to say what others shall do.
Late September and no killing
frost in the prairie land, just
enough sifted from the bag of
winter to tint the landscape in the
red and gold and brown of early
autumn. The lordly cottonwoods
still wave the heavy green foliage
of summer, while plum thickets
are aflame with bright color. Day
and night are nearly evenly di
vided. From the glow of dawn
until the gloom of night a tinted
beauty across the land invites
our admiration. At evening time
the sun has left a splash of molten
gold above the prairie rim. The
Arab reckons his day from sunset
to sunset. God has given us an
other day of undisturbed peace
in a world torn and bleeding, and
we breathe a prayer for our boys
out there amid the cannon roar.
Night sets countless dots of light
across the heavens and the Milky
Way draws its mysterious band
of silver star dust through the
glittering host. The roar of an
airplane cuts the night air and we ,
sense again that the prairie
dweller is far from the scenes of
carnage though not left untouch
ed by its heart-bleeding tragedy.
Sons have gone out there from
the prairie land never to return.
Desolated homes are every where.
Nature, nature’s God paints the
land with beauty and the hands
of cruel men open the flood gates
of sorrow.
Among the news paragraphs in
the last issue of The Frontier the
name of J. H. Riggs appears. I
take it that this is Jim Riggs the
Second. The first J H. Riggs
was for a long time the editor of
The Frontier and one of three
O’Neill editors intrusted with the
iob of postmaster. Jim had the
heart and mind of a gentleman,
was cast in rather too fine a mold
for the rough and stormy pioneer
period, the harsh and vindictive
political fueds, coming when he
did from the mild and refined
culture of Eddyville, Iowa. I
struggled the hard way long
hours for little pay to complete
the apprenticeship in Jim’s little
back room printing establishment,
and through the lone years since
then have been priviledged to be
counted among the competent of
the craft in some of the great
plants of the country, but those
hard days in that little back room
remain memory’s cherished vis
ion. Country editors and print
ers were most always broke in
those days, but Jim also was al
ways sympathetic. Years later,
holding a guiding hand over a
more or less successful business
of my own elsewhere in Nebraska,
Jim came to me one day from a
nearby town where he was lo
cated. The former boss and for
mer apprentice had one of those
sessions that is more than a visit,
a communion that touches the
fundementals of human impulse.
That was the last time I saw Jim.
I shall see his son some day.
Miss Leona Siewert and Miss
Mildred Loeffler returned to their
homes in Denver Monday, after
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Siewert and Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Loeffler, and other
relatives and friends.
Holt County Lagging In Bond
Drive; O’Neill, Page Over Top
The Holt county bond drive is
lagging. The- Holt county quota
for the third war loan drive is
$866,400. At the close of business
Wednesday evening Holt county
residents had purchased $489,
295.90 worth of bonds, leaving
us short $377,104.10 of our quota.
O’Neill and the village of Page
are the only two towns or pre
cincts in the county that have
gone over the top. O’Neill, with
a quota of $132,585 has sold bonds
to the amount of $159,858, or $27,
273 over its quota. In this amount
the County of Holt purchased
$75,000 worth of bonds and
O’Neill’s share of that purchase
was a little over $11,000. The
village of Page had a quota of
$17,536, and they have sold
$23,924.25, so they have exceeded
their quota by $6,388.25, which
shows that the residents of our
eastern neighbor have been right
on their toes during the drive.
The drive officially ends Sat
urday night and many of the
workers believe that if all the
bond salesmen in the several
towns and townships of the coun
ty work hard during the next two
days that the1 county will be able
to go over the top, and thus take
her place, where she rightfully
belongs, up with the leading coun
ties in the state on bond sales.
Many of the townships of the
county, as well as the towns are
woefully low in the amount of
sales made and those in charge of
the drive will exert every effort
to have these towns and town
ships make their quota before the
deadline Saturday night. If you
have not purchased your supply
of bonds, now is tne time to
get them.
“The third war loan campaign
in Holt county is drawing to a
close, with a substantial margin
yet to be raised to meet the coun
ty’s quota,” states Lyle P. Dierks,
county chairman of the War Fi
nance Committee. "As yet the
Father Brick’s Mother
Summoned In Omaha
Mrs. Theresa Dinan Brick, 59,
of O’Neill, died of a heart ailment
in an Omaha hospital last Sun
day. One son, the Reverend Dan
iel F. Brick, O’Neill, and a broth
er, Timothy Dinan, Omaha, sur
vive. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning September 28,
from Holy Angels church. Inter
ment in Holy Sepulchre ceme
tery, at the side of her husband,
who passed away several years
ago. Father Brick left here Sun
day afternoon to attend the fu
neral services. Mrs. Brick was a
native of Omaha. She lived here
a good part of the time for the
past year and was very well
known to the ladies of O’Neill,
who were shocked to learn of
her sudden death.
Mrs. Lucinda Rouse
Died Last Saturday
Mrs. Lucinda Rouse died at the
home of her son, Horace, at his
farm home northeast of this city
last Saturday morning, after an
illness of about thirty days, of
ailments due to advanced years,
at the age of 76 years and one
month. The funeral was held at
the Paddock church near Meek,
Rev. Dawson Park officiating,
and burial in Paddock cemetery.
The funeral was very largely at
tended, which attested the es
teem in which she was held in
that section of the county.
Lucinda Godsell was born at
Austin, Minn., on August 25,
1867. She lived in her native state
until the year 1885. when the
family moved to Holt county and
located in the Meek neighbor
hood, in which section of the
county she spent the balance of
her life. On January 6, 1892, she
was united in marriage to Elmer
Rouse. Seven children were born
of this union, three sons and four
daughters. Two sons passed away
in infancy, leaving one son and
four daughters, all of whom were
present at the funeral services.
The children are: Horace and Mrs.
: Laura Wyant of O’Neill: Mrs. Ag
. nes Johnson and Mrs Hazel Lan
gan of Spencer; Mrs. Minnie
Sanders of Inman. She is also sur
vived by forty-two grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. She
: is also survived by three sisters:
; Mrs. Jennie Benton of Fremont;
; Mrs. Amelia Lott of Austin,
Minn., and Mrs. Delia Harrison
of O’Neill. She is also survived
; by two brothers: Claude Godsell
I of Rapid City, S. D„ and Adam
Godsell of Austin, Minn., who are
'eft to mourn the passing of a
kind and affectionate mother,
grandmother and sister,
Mrs. Rouse was one of the real
I old timers of the northeastern
part of the county and was very
active for her age. Until her last
illness she had been living on
her old home place, where she
busied herself with chickens and
her garden. When taken ill she
was taken to the home of her
son, Horace. She was a charming
woman and had a host of friends
in the northeastern section of the
couty, where she had made her
home for fifty-eight years.
closing date for the “E,” “G” and
“F" series of war savings bonds
is unannounced by the treasury
department. Holt county’s pur
chase as of September 29 stands
at $489,295.90.
“Everyone who has not partici
pated in this drive is urged to do
so without delay. The solicitors
are working overtime in order to
make their contacts. You can aid
the solicitors materially and save
time for them if you make your
subscription in this third loan
drive personally by calling at
your bank and post office, and
when the solicitor calls on you,
tell him what security you have
purchased.
“We are stiil hopeful that Holt
county will raise its quota and
we are urged to spend every
available dollar in the purchase
of securities to meet our quota.
We trust that when this cam
paign closes that everyone will
nave contributed in this third loan
drive. Everyone should bear in
mind that this is a loan to the
Government which will be repaid
and that our contribution is a very
vital support to our boys on the
fighting fronts.”
Below is a list of the subscrip
tions in the towns and townships
in Holt county. Of this amount,
$75,000 has been purchased by
the county and allocated accord
ing to population in each town
and township:
Antelope township 693.25
Atkinson/ township_ 2791.25
Atkinson City_ 46136.50
Chambers township_ 10268.25
Chambers! Village_ 19608.00
Cleveland township _ 4378.00
Coleman township_ 865.50
Conley township_ 4490.50
Deloit township_ 1826.25
Dustin township_1 670.75
Emmet township_ 3209.00
Emmet Village _ 403.50
Ewing township _ 802.00
Ewing village_ 13791.75
Fairview township _ 607.00
Francis township _ 566.50
Golden township__ 1463.50
Grattan township__ 7585.25
Green Valley township 956.25
Holt Creek township_ 271.50
Inman township _ 4054.50
Inman Village- 3559.00
Iowa township_ 3275.50
Josie township_ 272.50
Lake township_ 4776.00
McClure township _ 5073.00
O’Neill City_159858.00
Paddock township- 1799.00
Pleasantview township 2800.50
Rock Falls township— 5917.75
Sand Creek township.. 1024.00
Saragota township _ 770.25
Scott township_ 1300.50
Shamrock township_ 2706.00
Sheridan township ..._ 1644.75
Shields township_ 3068.75
Steel Creek township.. 5604.75
Stuart township_ 3393.75
Stuart Village- 3443.50
Swan township- 947.00
Verdigris township_ 6043.00
Page Village .. 23924.25
Willowdale township 2289.25
Wyoming township _ 2211.50
M. F. Kirwin Injured
In Fall Wednesday
While on a scaffold painting a
sign on the east side of the Virgin
building on east Douglas street
Wednesday evening, about 5:45,
M. F. Kirwin fell and sustained a
badly bruised hip. The scaffold
was held by two step ladders and
one of them fell, causing Mike to
fall. For a time it was thought
the hip was broken, but an x-ray
disclosed there was no break.
While he fell only about six feet,
the fall almost put him out, as he
suffered a good deal of pain for
a while. Mike is getting along in
years and these falls are bad
enough for a young man to take,
but when up in years they are
pretty serious. He is in the hos
pital getting along nicely.
Boyd County Boy In
Airplane Crash
Lt. Robert Zink, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Zink of Lynch, was
killed Saturday in an airplane
crash near the Coffeyville, Kan.,
air base, where he was stationed.
Lt. Zink, who was married, re
ceifed his commission and wings
last March at Foster Field. Texas.
While attending the Lynch high
school, from which he graduated
two years ago. he was an out
standing football player. The
body will be brought to Lynch
for burial. Surviving are his wife,
parents, three brothers and one
sister.
Holt County Boy Missing
In Southern Pacific
Mr. and Mrs. John Reimers, of
Inman, have been notified by the
War Department that their son,
Pfc. Chrales Herman Reimers is
missing in action in the South
west Pacific area. A short time
ago he was wounded and received
the Purple Heart, later going
back to the battle front. Another
son. Sgt. Reinhold Reimers is in
the army at Selma, Alabama.
