Light Vote Is Cast
In Primary Election
Tuesday, April 11th
The Primary election is a thing
of the past, and was one of the
lightest votes cast with only about
one-third of the persons voting.
Not only in Holt County was this
true, but all over the state.
The unofficial vote in Holt Co.
is as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET
For President
Franklin D. Roosevelt- 490
Delegates At .Large To
National Convention
Edwin J. Morehead -
William Ritchie -
W. Bruce Shurtleff
James C. Quigley
William A. Schall
338 I
280
154
357|
204
276
Evelyn A. Ryan -
Alternate Delegates At Large
To National Convention
Ruth Schmeldkin - 331
Thomas Ashford - 359
Luther Bonham-318
Charles F. Barth ... 341
Delegates to National Convention,
Fourth District
Howard Nims-343
P. J. Heaton -— 393
Alternate Delegates to National
Convention, Fourth District
Essie E. Davis-357
Francis Lee --—-452
STATE TICKET
For Governor
George W. Olsen-261
P. J. Heaton--264
For Lieutenant Governor
Bessie R. Saxton-196
Edward A. Dosek-280
Secretary of State
Nate M. Parsons--- 439
Auditor of Public Accounts
L. E. Chadderton-406
For State Treasurer
Wayne J. Davies --203
Francis M. Hetherington- 59
Martin F. Hannigan --— 227
For Attorney General
Rcy M. Harrop-93
Michael T. McLaughlin-348
Oscar T. Doerr.. 53
For Railway Commissioner
J. R. Rarris-165
Will M. Maupin .-- -- ----- 321
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
Congressman, Fourth District
Tom Lanigan-472
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET
For President
Wendell L. Willkie- 63
Harold E. Stassen-769
Thomas E. Dewey -—- 280
For Delegates At Large To
National Convention
Arthur J. Weaver - 626
Sam R. McKelvie-805
Clarence A. Davis-412
Abel V. Shotwell-272
Joseph C. Reavis-253
Arthur W. Thompson-500
Wm. W. Putney-226
Carol C. Mortensen-271
P. E. Boslaugh-127
Fay Watson -203
Charles J. Warner
Christopher J. Abbot
Charles S. Reed -
Max G. Towle
William A. Stewart
Adam McMullen
_ 455
_ 278
.. 490
_ 323
298
498
For Alternate Delegates At Large
To National Convention
Margaret Mapes-405
Dorothy Anderson-437
Zelma Derry
Ruth Thornton
Edna Silver
Walton B. Roberts
Paul Martin ------
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Jr.
Guy L. Cooper, Jr.
Ruby Northrup
John D. Forsyth
302
400
320
415
425
334
455
354
471
356
Edna Basten Donald ---
Delegates To National Convention,
Fourth District
Wm. E. Shuman-106
Frank J. Brady
Lloyd Kain —
John R. Jirdon
Dave Martin _
Read Alter
Mabel C. Grimes
E. E. Jackman —
John P. Misko
720
110
103
203
94
289
157
94
Alternate Delegates To National
Convention. Fourth District
James G. McIntosh-382
Wm. C. Smith, Jr.-498
Mrs. G. E. Stuckey-314
William Pittman-376
STATE TICKET
For Governor
Dwight Griswold-1125
William R. Brooks - 158
For Lieutenant Governor
A. E. Swanson of Polk - 186
Roy W. Johnson-292
Leo N. Swanson, Sanitary
Engineer-171
Harry L. Reed-151
Fred A. Marsh-248
For Secretary of State
Frank Marsh-999
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Ray C. Johnson_939
For State Treasurer
Carl G. Swanson - 972
For Attorney General
Walter R. Johnson_717
John W. Cooper_288
For Railway Commissioner
Oscar W. Johnson_66
James O. Kerns_ 58
M. A. Larson_ 105
A. R. Armstrong_ 89
Duane T. Swanson_408
John B. Quinn_97
Roy J. Mandery_ 39
Clarence M. Davis_ 134
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Congressman, Fourth District
A. L. Miller-941
COUNTY TICKET
For Delegates to State Convention
Frank J. Brady-862
Julius D. Cronin_971
Ira H. Moss-907
Ed. J. Matousek-867
A. H. Marquardt-788
R. H. Shriner New Head
Of Commercial Club
The O’Neill Commercial Club
held its annual election at its
meeting at the Golden Hotel
Tuesday evening and elected R.
H. Shriner its president for the
coming year. The following
other officers were elected: Ted
McElhaney, first vice president;
Cliff Lundgren, second vice pres
ident; Bennett Grady, treasurer;
R. C. Anderson and L. D. Put
nam, directors for one year to fill
out vacancies and Ralph Rickly
and W. B. Spelts directors for the
regular three year term.
The annual report of the treas
urer disclosed that the Club now
has a paid membership of some j
eighty members and that its
financial position is strong.
A rsinb vote of thanks was
tendered the outgoing president,
Dr. O. W| French and the outgo
ing directors for their splendid
work during the past year.
The Commercial Club has ac
complished a number of worth- ]
while things for the city and ,
its social and business life; it has
an opportunitq to accomplish
much more in the years to come.
O’Neill is vitally interested in the
road program to be undertaken
in this section following the end
of the war and the Commercial
Club is the logical organization to
furnish the leadership for the city
and community. They are now
working to bring new industry
and new people and new business
to our town, from which all will
benefit. That can be done suc
cessfully only through organiza
tiin. Every business and pro
fessional man and woman in the
tow and vicinity should be an
active boosting member.
O’Neill should also be interested
in an adequate airport, so that we
will be in a position to take ad
vantage of the expected large in
crease in the transport of goods,
mail and passengers following
the war. Airlines criss crossing
and routes established. Our
the state are now1 being organized
natural advantages with splendid
highways and bus lines operating
in all directions—soon on pave
ment—makes us the logical term
inal for this section. If we fail
to assert and press our claims or
if we fail to make preparations to
accommodate this travel other
towns with less favorable natur
al advantages, but with more
courage and push, may outstrip
us.
The daily press last week, in
commenting on the municipal
elections throughout the state,
mentioned several towns who
voted on the issuance of bonds
for the establishment of airports,
among them Plainview. With the
present strong financial position
of our city we would not have to
vote bonds, but we would have
to acquire some land. It is a
matter that should be investi
gated by our people.
Close Race Being Staged
For Second Place In
Legislature Nomination
In the race for the nomination to
the Unicameral legislature on the
Non-Political ticket, Dennis H.
Cronin has won the nomination,
but as to who will opposoe him in
the general election, will have to
be decided when the official can
vas is made. Three men are close
for the second position, with Run
nels 578; Copeland 571 and Sulli
van 558.
The unofficial vote for the dis
trict is as follows:
Holt Boyd Rock KP Ttl.
Cronin _ 539 77 31 38 685
Runnels_349 132 64 33 578
Copeland _ 79 48 313 131 571
Sullivan_438 61 26 33 558
Bentzen _ 62 340 11 45 458
Jameson - 50 31 115 40 236
Tomlinson -225 31 10 7 273
The Weather
High
April 7 -
April 8
April 9
April 10 -
April 11
April 12
April 13 ——
Precipitation
_ 55
_62
_64
_38
_46
_56
___59
.02 inches.
Low
38
37
45
34
30
29
34
Marriage Licenses
Merlin Luben, 32, Clearwater,
and Murril Fraka, 18, Inman, in
April 12.
NON-POLITICAL TICKET
For Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court
Robert G. Simmons-1285
Paul I. Manhart .- _ 282
For Members of the Legislature,
Twenty-Eighth District
Dennis H. Cronin-539
John Sullivan_438
Arthur J. Runnels-349
H. W. Tomlinson_225
John L. Copeland- 79
John H. Jameson- 51
Otto Bentzen .— 62
For District Judge, 15th District
George B. Clark - 611
D. R. Mounts — 1118
For Regent of State University,
Sixth District
Frank M. Johnson -1300
For County Judge
Louis W. Reimer ...—1637
For Director, Consumers Public
Power District, District Two
Guy Stinson_389
Fred E. Hansen-237
Valuations Agreed j
Upon At Assessors
Meeting March 30
At the meeting of the local
Assessors for Holt County held
March 30th at the Court House,
the following valuations were
agreed upon for the assessment of
property, specified below, for the
year 1944.
Cattle
6 to 18 mos. old, ave. of $40.00,
Purebred $50.00.
18 to 30 mos. old, ave. of $50.00,
Purebred $60.00.
Milch cows (strictly dairy) ave.
of $75.00, Purebred $85.00.
Stock cattle, ave. of $60.00, Pure-1
bred $70.00.
Fat cattle or cattle on feed, I
$10.00 per cwt.
Bulls (Registered or Pure), an j
average of $100.00.
Bulls (Grade'—$90.00.
Horses
Yearling Colts, ave. of $15.00.
Two-year-old, ave. of $25.00.
Three-year-olds and over, ave
of $40.00.
Ponies and plugs, ave. of $20.00
Mules
Yearlings, ave. of $20.00.
Two-year-olds, ave. of $35.00.
Three years old older, ave. of
$50.00.
Plug Mules, ave. of $20.00.
Jacks, ave. of $100.00.
Poultry—$6.00 per doz.
Turkeys—$12.00 a doz.
Hogs—$9.00 per 100.
Sheep and Goats—$6.00 a head.
Stand of Bees—$5.00.
Foxes—$20.00.
Muskrats—$5.00.
The present value of land to re
main unchanged, with the excep
tion where one tract is out of line
with adjoining tracts adjustments
are to be made; however, the total
value of land not be to changed.
Improvements to be made or de
ducted according to new values. '
Tractors, Combines and Har
vesters to be assessed at the same
value as of 1943.
Other Farm Machinery to be as
sessed at a value considered
reasonable by the local assessor.
The value of stocks of goods to
be arrived at, by taking the In
ventory plus wholsale cost of goods
bought since and prior to April
1st, less the retail sales since in
ventory date to April 1st, less the
marked up value over wholesale
price, the difference to be the as
sessed value.
Corn—75c bushel.
Oats—50c bushel.
Rye—75c bushel.
Wheat—90c bushel.
Barley-Spelts—75c bushel.
Alfalfa Seed—$12.00 bushel.
Potatoes—$1.00 bushel.
Wild Hay in stack—$1.50 ton.
Alfalfa—$3.00 ton.
Sorghum Seed—40c bushel.
Baled Hay—$5.00 ton.
The above and foregoing values
are those adopted by the County
Assessors at their annual meeting
and approved by the Local Asses
sors in Holt county, and which
were approved by the Representa
tive of the State Board of Equali
zation, who met with the various
committees of the County Asses
sors Convention.
Yocum-Wolfe
Miss Frances Yocum, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Yocum of
this city, became the bridle of
Private Clint Wolfe of Camp
Livingston, La., son of Mrs. Cal.
Patterson of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
at Neligh, Nebr., on Thursday,
April 6, 1944, Judge Sheets per
forming the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
flowered jersey sreet length dress
with blue accessories.
The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Holm, sister
and brother-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Holm wore a red and tan
street length dress with red ac
cessories.
Private Wolfe left Saturday to
return to Camp Livingston and
Mrs. Wolfe will join him later on.
Holt County Farmers
Show Their Interest In
Conservation Work
Holt County farmers show their
interest in conservation work by
requesting assistance from the
Holt County Soil Conservation dis
trict. Eight requests had already
been made through the county
agent’s office and others when the
district office opened last week.
These requests were made to the
district supervisors for assistance
in developing a conservation pro
gram for their farm and to estab
lish conservation measures on their
land.
Soil conservation service tech
nicians assisting the district will
go over the land with the owner
to see what his plans are and offer
recommendations. A program will
be developed which is mutually
agreed upon and the farmer enters
into an agreement with the district
supervisors by signing an agree
ment. Then he is entitled to the
services of the technical men
without any cost to himself. There
are also other benefits such as the
right to rent district equipment
and purchase native grass seeds
when these are made available.
Anyone interested should in
quire at the district office in the
basement of the courthouse annex
or at the county agent’s office in
the courthouse.
.*
V
O’Neill Boy Wins
Promotion In Navy
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bright
received word from their son,
Ensign Darrel Bright of the U. S. i
Navy, that he had been promoted I
from Ensign to Lieutenant Junior
Grade. Lt. (J. G.) Bright is
stationed somewhere in the
Pacific. '■
Memorial Services
For Richard Sholes
Memorial Services will be held
at the Methodist Church in In-!
man, Sunday at 2:30, for Richard
Sholes who gave his life on
March 17, in New Guinea. The
American Legion will have the ;
major part in the services.
E. B. MAXCY, Pastor.
Attorney W. W. Griffin
Back In Legal Practice
William W. Griffin recently
received a medical discharge from
the Army and has returned to
O’Neill to resume the practice of
law. Prior to his entry into the
service Mr. Griffin was engaged
in the practice of law here with
offices in the First Natiinal bank
building. He is returning to his
old location and expects to be
again in the practice shortly.
Lt. Norman Gonderinger
Soon To Go Overseas
Lt. Norman Gonderinger, who
was engaged in the practice of
law here prior to his entry into
the service, was home a few
days the first of the week for a
few days visit prior to his depart
ure for foreign service. Lt. Gon
deringer is in the Judge Advo
cate General’s department and
expects to leave for overseas
immediately upon his return to
his present post at Omaha.
Good Run Of Cattle
And Hogs At Livestock
Sale Here Monday
The O’Neill Livestock Commis
sion Co. reports a good run of
cattle and hocj.
In the catt l pens there were
about 225 head but the quality was
plain and the prices were some
stronger than a week ago. The best
steer calves sold for $12.00 to
$13.00. There were very few heif
er calves in and these sold around
$10.50 to $11.25. There were very
few fat cows in—not enough to
test the market. There was a nice1
run of milk cows with plenty of
buyers ready to take them at very
satisfactory prices.
The hog run was heavy Monday
and they sold up to expectations
with a top of $13.35 for a few of
the best and $13.30 for most of
them. About 200 pigs were in and
the market was some slower—it
ranged from $10.50 to $12.00. Sows
sold for $12.25 to $12.35.
Methodist Church
Dawson Park, Minister
Phone 182-J
O'Neill. Nebr.
Sunday, April 16th
10:00 a. m. — Church School.
H. B. Burch, Supt.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Rev. Adrian Edgar of Nebraska
Wesleyan will give the sermon.
7:00 p. m. — Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Adult Study Class continuing!
the discussion of “The Six Pil- j
lars of Peace” led by Mrs. Daw-;
son Park.
Monday, April 17th
Sub-District Rally of the Metho
dist Youth Fellowship at Spen
cer Methodist Church from 6:30 to
10:30 p. m. Rev. Adrian Edgar will
be the guest speaker.
Presbyterian Church
Kanneth J. Scott, Paitor
O'Neill, Nebr.
Announcements for week of
April 16th - 23rd
Sunday. April 16th
10:00 a. m. — Sunday School.
Mr. Sauers, Supt.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Cradle Roll Dedication during the!
worship Service. Sermon: “God
and This War”.
6:00 p. m.—Junior Christian En
deavor. Mrs. Ralph Voecks, Spon
sor.
7:00 p. m.—Senior Christian En
deavor.
8:00 p. m.—Gospel Song Service.
This is to be an informal service
of song and inspiration. Come and
bring a friend.
Monday, April 17th
Session meeting in the pastor’s
study at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday. April 18th
Prayer meeting and Bible study
at the home of Mrs. Yantzi at 8:00
p. m.
Thursday. April 20th
2:30 p. m.—Circle No. 2 meets at
the home of Mrs. H. W. Hertford.
Mrs. Carter is the assisting host
ess.
8:30 p. m. — Meeting of the
Board of Trustees in the pastor’s
Study.
Miss Connie Williams and Miss
Joan Burgess spent the week
end at Hastings, visiting rela
tives and friends.
John Lienhart, 90,
Passes Away At
Chambers April 12 j
John Lienhart, the second son
John and Anna Katharina Lien
lart, was born in Watertlo Co.,
Canada on January 29, 1854.
He moved to LaPorte County,
Indiana with his family when a
;hild. In the Fall of 1875, at the
ige of 21, he went to Kearney
County near Minden, Nebraska.
He was married to Miss Azora
Kronkright January 1, 1880. To
this union were born six children.
In 1900 he moved his family to
Holt County, Nebraska. There he
lived on a farm south of Cham
bers, later moving to Chambers.
In 1917 he moved to O’Neill,
where he lived until the death of
his wife, December 22, 1928. He
then left his home in O’Neill and
has resided with his son, Ray, and
family at Chambers ever since.
He was preceded in death by his
wife; a son, George, who passed
away at the age of 5; and by a
son, Ralph, of Winner, at the age
of 56 years. Those left to mourn
his passing are: three sons: John
of Woodburn, Oregon; Ray, of
Chambers; and Frank of Spencer,
Nebr.; and one daughter, Jose
phine, of Long Beach, California;
also fourteen grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
Mr. Lienhart had been bedfast
for the past four weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
the farm at Chambers Friday,
April 14th at 2:00 o’clock, and the
body will be taken to Minden, Ne
braska for burial Saturday, April
15th.
PAGE ITEMS
Sgt. M. J. Stuart, of Savannah,
Georgia, arrived in Page Sunday
to spend a short furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Stuart.
Charles Russell S2-r f Farra
gut, Idaho, is visiting his wife and
daughters and other relatives at
Page.
Mrs. Jeanette Copes, of Stan
ton, spent Friday night and Sat
urday with relatives and friends
ctt Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and
son. Johnny, of Ewing, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. McClure.
Brook Stuart, of Lincoln, re
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the week-end with his cousin
D. M. Stuart. ,
The Bid or Bye Bridge Club
held their yearly no host lunch
eon Wednesday, April 5, at 1
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jer
ome Allen. Mrs. Fred Wilbur, of
Marysville, Mo., was a guest.
Mrs. C. E. Walker won high score
for the year and and Mrs. Frank
Cronk second high. Officers
elected for the coming year
were,Mrs. JohnWalger, president,
and Mrs Harold Kelley, seere
ary
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen and
lyrl, of Lynch, were Page visi
ts last Thursday. .
Mrs. G. C. Lampshire, of Lin
oln, returned home Monday
Iter spending several days at
ie home of her parents, Mr. and
Irs. J. R. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy,
ouise and Bruce, of Ainsworth,
x>re Sunday evening dinner
uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
talker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holliday
nd family were guests of Mr. and
Irs. Dave Loy at O’Neill Sun
ay. ,
Dick Woods came up from
irnaha and spent the week-end
dth his grandparents, Mr. and
Irs. K. D. Copes and his sister,
can Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Krutz, Jr.,
loved to Clearwater last week,
rhere he has employment at the
levator.
Roy Parks, who has spent sev
ral weeks visiting his father, H.
i. Parks and other relatives, has
sturned to Madison, Nebr.
Charles Russell S 2-c and fam
y, Mrs. G. C. Lampshere, of Lin
oln, and Miss Verna Russell of
•’Neill, were Sunday dinner
uests of Mr. ancj Mrs. J. R. Rus
seu.
Guests at a family reunion at
the O. B. Stuart home Sunday
were their daughters, Miss Mil
dred Stuart, of O’Neill, and Mrs.
Roger Schmidt and sons of Raw
lins, Wyo., and their son, Sgt. M.
J Stuart of Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. James Finley and
Raymond Closson spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
son Closson at O’Neill. *
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Car
son went to O’Neill Monday af
ternoon, where she expects to
visit for several days before re
turning to her home at Redbird.
Mrs Mary Olson of Denver,
Col, spent a few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary West.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Wilbur of
Marysville, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
C E. Walker were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk
Wednesday evening, April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Corson and
Mrs. J. E. Smith spent the
week-end with her husband at
Ainsworth.
(Continued on page four)
Holt County Nearly
Doubles Red Coss Quota
Stuart _ $2,066.53
Chambers . . 1,054.60 j
Page - 900.00;
Emmet :_ 467.001
Inman - 417.90
Atkinson _ 2,353.12
Ewing _ 825.00
O’Neill _ 3,990.97
Total ___ $12,075.12
Contributions of $10.00
John Lansworth, Phil Allen
dorfer, C. T. Simonson, Hank
Martin, Aaron Boshart, Irvin
Simonson.
Royal Theatre - $151.50
Christ Lutheran church 18.00
Joe Earley 26.75
School District No. 49 29.05
Report of Local High and
Grade School
Miss Albro 5.00
Mrs. Ptak — 2.00
Miss Spaeth . — — 1.00
'Mr. George 5.00
Mr. Anderson — - 5.00
Miss French — 2.00
Mr. Dean 2.00
Mrs. George - 2.00
Miss Billerbeck--— 2.00
High School 24.38
Grade School and Teachers 40.53
Contributions $50.00
T. J. Graham, J. A. Mann, L.
M. and Emma Merriman O’Neill
National Bank, First National
Bank.
Contributions $45.00
John Miller and Dan O’Connell
Contributions $40.00
Seth Noble.
Contributions of $35.00
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drayton,
J. C. Penney Co., Lohaus Motors.
Contributions $30.00
Northwestern Bell Ttl. Co.
Contributions $25.00
Tony, Carl, Anna Asimus, Pad
dock Ladies Aid, Continental Oil
Co., Harding Creamery, M. &M
Cafe, Wm. J. Biglin, F. J. Biglin,
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co., Tri
State Produce Co., Julius Cronin,
L. O. Johnson and Charles Sum
mers, O’Neill Photo, Brown-Mc
Donald Store, Asimus Brothers.
Contributions $20.00
Frank Peter, J. B. Ryan, H .E.
Coyne. Irving Johnson, Gamble
Contributions $15.00
A Friend, Midwest Motor Co.,
! O. M. Herre, R. E. Osborne, R.
jW. Weiser, Harold Lindberg, Dr.
L A. Burgess, A. E. Bowen, Herb
j Hammond, Holt County Inde
I pendent.
Contributions SH.OO
District No. 48, Lavonna Miller,
teacher.
Contributions $10.00
Mgr. J. G. McNamada, Ella
Manson, Frank Pruss, Judge and
Mrs. J. J. Harrington, Mrs. W. J.
Froelieh, J. Corkle, O’Neill Pro
ductive Credit Assn., Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Halva, F. J. Dishner, Jane
Crowe, Howard Graham, Mrs.
Ira Summers, H. J. Birmingham,
Roy Sauers, Dick Tomlinson,
Emmett Moore, Frank Pruss, P. >
F Morgan, Ladies’ Aid, Dorsey,
Henry Prouty, P. B. Harty, Har
rison Bridges, L. D. Putnam,
Council Ook Store, R. G. Shel
hamer, R H. Parker, C. J. Gatz,
Harvey’s Body Shop, R. H.
Shriner, C. W. Porter, Central
Finance, O W. French, H. L. Ben- j
net, Ralph Rickly, J. P. Brown,
Mrs. H. Clauson Ralph Leidy,
Emmet Crabb.
Contributions of $8.00
F. J. Kubitschek
Contributions $7.50
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burival.
Contributions $7.00
Ned Allendorfer.
i^oniriDulions oi ^.uu
Jim Kelly, B. T. Winchell,
Arlo Hiatt,, Mrs. Merle Hickey,
Mrs. Anna Sauser, Elite Cafe,
Mrs. Paul M. Walker, H. A. Yo
cum, Mrs. Enard Leach, Adolf
Dudek, P. J. McManus, D. L.,
Moler, Rev. J. Kenneth Scott,
Anton Toy, Fred Lindberg, Pete
Hereford, Mr. and Mrs.Dr. Fisher,
D. H Hansen, Clara B. Miles,
John Kersenbrock, H. W. Rouse,
Iona French, Harvey’s Body
Shop, Mrs. Hugh Ray, Gertrude
Howard, Marjorie Dickson, D. E.
! Segar, Mrs. John Carr, Mark
Howard, Miss Mary E. Carney,
Art Cowperthwaite, Anna O’
Donnell, James Davidson & Sons,
Peggy Sauers, K. McGrew, F. L.
Carey, Rev. Daniel F. Brick, Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs. J. L. Shtrbahn,
Francis Neeley, Mrs. C. E
Yantzi, Pat O’Donnell, Mrs. Ted
Rustemeyer, Harold Weir, Mr.
and Mrs. Norb Uhl, Francis Baz
elman, P. C. Donohoe, Edith Dav
idson, Mrs. J. B. Mellor, Mrs. G.
i Tomlinson, Helen Sirek, Earl J.
Rodman, Glen Tomlinson, Floyd
Luber, Joe Fuen, John A. Lans
worth, A. J. Jaszkowiak. Law
' rence Jonas, Norris C. George,
Charles McManus, W. F. Finley,
Russell Shoemaker, Hugh Gilday,
H. Scharping, Jack Davis, Bob
Schulz, Anoka-Butte Lbr. Co.,
Andrew Clark, Stannards, C. E.
Stout, Beatrice Harris, Frank
Clements, Henry Vequist, J. M.
Higgins, George Fox, Ralph Pink
erman. Melvin Ruzicka.Ed Krug
man, Ralph Walker, Ernest Rich
ter, G. C. DeBacker, Howard
Oberle, Stanley Soukup, Mrs,
Freda Berglund, Shelhamer, Leo
Farran. L. C. Walling, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallagher, M. H. Horiskey,
K. D. Fenderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Boshart, Verna Russel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thpmas, Vera Mae
Pharris, W. J. McDonough, Harry
Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. John
John Steckmeyer
Dies At His Home
Here April 11th
Funeral services were held here
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock
from St. Patrick’s church for John
Steckmeyer, who passed away at
his home Tuesday, April 11th at
11:30 a. m. after an illness of nine
days. Burial was made in Calvary
cemetery beside the body of his
wife who preceeded him in death.
Mr. Steckmeyer suffered an ac
cident on Tuesday of last week
when he fell head first into a pit
with water in it and nearly drown
ed, but was pulled out and revived
but was unable to stand the shock
at his advanced years and died.
John Steckmeyer was born on
February 23, 1857 in Germany. He
came to Holt County in 1911 from
Farley, Iowa and has since that
time made this his home. He was
united in marriage to Elizabeth
Baum on May 1, 1888 at Dubuque,
Iowa and to them were born four
children, who survive him. They
are Margaret Steckmeyer of this
city; Edward Steckmeyer of Mc
Cook, Nebr.; John Steckmeyer of
Grand Island and Mrs. Mary Con
nell, Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr. Steckmeyer served as jani
tor at St Patrick’s church for
many years only retiring a few
years ago on account of his age.
He had many friends here who
will be sad to learn of his death.
Schmidt, Ted McElhaney Arthur
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berg
strom, Mrs. R. A. Arbuthnot, Mrs.
H. B. Lee, Ed Hancock, Hardr
Johnson, D. R. Mounts, R. H*
Johnson, Patrica Wood, Elmer
DeVall, Paul Nelson, Ira Moss,
Lloyd Phelps, Paul Shierk, Ray
Siders, Josephine Mlnarik, Wm.
Derickson, Miriam Kubischek,
Robert Miller, Harry Peterson,
Charles V. Cole, Peter Duffy,
Charles Berger, Jean Biglin,
John Berger, Roland Coil, Elmer
Juracek, Clark L. Wilson. Ben
Miller and family, D. H. Cronin,
Guy and Lila Hull, Edith Castle
man, Howard Slack, W. H. Harty,
Den Murphy, Helen S. Simar,
Bernice Scofield, O’Neill Live
stock, Mrs. Homer Mullen, Claud
Hamilton, Betty Haglan, Ben
Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dav
idson, Ed F. Quinn.
Contributions $6.00
George Shoemaker.
Contributions of $4.00
R. L. George, Max Berger, Ed
Leach, M. J. Wallace, Esther
Harris, Max Golden, Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Suchy Bros.
Contributions of $3.50
Ruby Weisman, Chet Calkins,
Marie Young.
Contributions of $3.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson,
Emil Block, Mrs. Georgia Rasley,
Mary Smith, Mrs. Louis Reimers,
Mrs. P. B. Harty, David Isaacson,
James W. Rooney. Mrs. George
Hansen, John Claussen, Lea
Blake, Laurence Storjohn, N. A.
Lindquist, George Calkins, Mr*
and Mrs. Clarence Donohoe, Car
roll O’Neill, Arthur H. O’Neill,
Thomas Welch, George Kubik,
Otto Ruzicka, Ralph Young, Clay
Johnson, Ed Fuhrer, Mrs. Robert
Morrison, Mrs. Francis Kelly,
mrs. jacK Davis Harold Bauman,
Ben Gillespie, Robert V. Kurtz,
Lyndle Stout, John Harbottle,
KatherynWood, McCartney Style
IShop Helen Sullivan^ Miss EL
McCullough, Mildred Stuart, A.
Mathre, Carlyn Neiers, F. E. Par
kins, Elma Evans, Mrs. Myrtle
Manzer.
Contributions of $2.00
Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Bruegman,
J. Lj. Long, Herman Klinger, Mrs.
Fred Ristow, Mrs. Paul Moseman,
Miss Mary Horisky, Mrs. J. J.
liengan, Mrs. Ida Williamson,
Mrs. D. H. Cronin, ,Mrs. H. G.
Kruse, Mrs. R. Shelhamer, Thos.
Hitchcock,Irene Hershiser, Bee
Rentschler, Mike Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rector, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Devall, Horace Rouse, Phil
Allendorfer, John B. O'Sullivan,
Forrest Farran Mrs. Walter
Boche, Ray Wilson, Albert Kacz
or, Arthur Rouse, Mrs. Dwight
Hammerlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lansworth, William Storjotann,
Henry Storjohann, Robert Whet
am, Lyman Lursell, M. P. Clouse,
A. W. Hobbs, G. J. Sauser, Alice
Fox, Charley Ross, Veldon Pink
erman, Van Avery, Guy Johnson,
H. Rosenkrans, Mr. and Mrs.
PaulYoung, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Timmerman, Clarence Benesh,
M. E. VanDover, Anton Dietsch,
Joseph Dietsch, Thomas Zakerze
wski, Walter Young, Arthur
Hibbs, Jr., August H. Smith, Vel
ma Gallop, Chester Carstens,
Clyde McKenzies, Chester Miller,
Frank Wyants, Elmer Haeensick,
Herman Isaacs Ruth Hamish,
Mary Ann Darnell, H. W. Tom
linson, Merill Andersons, Tim
Harrington, Mrs. Joe Hrbk, Beck
Wallen. Lela Carson, Chickie
Iler, Mary Tomlinson, Robert
Ford, Gus Timmerman, Francis*
Lee Ed Matthews, Fred Saunto,
Earl DeLong, Fred Holsclaw,
Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, J. O. Walker,
Mrs. Loren Nelson, D, A. Baker,
Mrs. Anton Dietsch, Anna
Meeker, Leo J. Mullen, Nina K.
Stearns, Mrs. Mary Zastro, P. L.
Beha, George McCarthy, Gerald
(Continued on page four)
