SMALL DOSES
PAST AND PRESENT
By Romaine Saunders
Atkinson Nebr.
Hot cakes, butter and hone*
with a supply of breakfast or
anges. Food rationing is thj
least of the country’s worries.
The political atmosphere b
heavy with “foreign policy” taU.
What of the domestic policy, h
which most of us are interestel?
Out about Salt Lake City thfe ,
is a group who contend that a ,
purality a|f wives is a fundament
al right of men. Which caises |
a Kansas editor to rem;rk: ,
“What gluttons some fellows are (
for trouble!”
The fall roundup of calves at |
the Julia Warner ranch vere,
taken to the sale ring last yeek
and sold at $11.75 per hundred.
Mrs. Warner was one of the
liberal donators in Swan precinct
to the United War Fund.
According to the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce there were
1,100,000 business failures during
1943 with something over a half
million new ventures in business
Its a shudder to contemplate
what may happen when “war
prosperity” slides out.. And isn t
ft a travesty on our civilization
that death and ruin rides on the
wave of! financial gain.
At the night desk of one of
“the best” hotels you will likely
find a magnificently attired fe
male who will answer your re
quest for a room by saying “I hav
en’t got a thing. A mere clerk but
»ne employs that personal pro
noun with a finality to convince
you that this is her hotel and she
doesn’t care a rap iif you have to
walk the streets all night.
Has the Minnesota senator as
pirations to slip into the shoes of
the late George W. N.? Minne
sota, Wisconsin, North Dakota
fruitful fields for the political
fanatic. Most everybody likes to
have confidence in the integrity of
their fellow men but what hap
pensto that confidence when the
fervent plea of Sen. Ball at the
Chicago convention for Governor
Dewey’s election is called to mind
as he announces his support of
Roosevelt.
Some super patrio s are so
broad-minded that they do not
count themselves citizens of
the U. S. A. but of the world. I
am isolationist enough to be
humbly thankful gor a back
ground of American citizenship
of several generations, proud to
stand up as a citizen of Nebraska
and joyful in the quietness and
security of home on the prairies
of good old Holt county, where
mv parents brought me on the
trek westward in the early 80 s.
Mrs T. T. Baker catches an
hour or so from other duties to
spread paint. Berle Waldo and
Elmer Coolidge have built new
barns. Blake Ott another build
ing to take care of his oil, gas and
accessories business in Amelia, C
E Addison an addition to his
ranch house, Delbert Edwards
and Ray Bly have each stuccoed
their residences, and if you hap
pen in at Howard Berry s he and
Vernon will likely be encased m
paint-stained overalls while they
spread white paint on new an!
old surfaces at their home.
One of Nebraska’s numerous
D D’s is credited with telling a
professonal group to ‘ ground
| yourselves in the wisdom and
» truth of life and in this wav
escape the hand of superset on
From another source this enlight
ening question is directed by
disciple of Blackstone to a be
fuddled witness:
vou or did you not, on the date
in question, or at any other time,
say to the defendant, or to any
one else, that the statements im
puted to you and denied by the
plaintiff were d matter of no con
sequence or otherwise. Answer
me yes or no.” Gramaticallv
rhetorically two very good speci
mens of hyperbole that say noth
ing
Election draws near. As the
fatal day approaches the fourth
tenners seem to have lost their
coek-suredness. The honorable
gentleman who was “not going
to campaign in the usual sense’’
has had to take it back as he has
a lot of other catchy get offs. He
is stumping for votes in the cent
ers of heavy population. Have not
the citizens seen and heard all
they want to see and hear? We
like to look upon the head of the
nation as a dignified, poised and
able statesman, but don’t know
just what to think of a combi
nation of good-will, vanity and ar
rogance, profligate spending and
thrift talk, lofty sentiments and
mimic of the comedy actor of the
burlesque stage.
As noted here;n last week,
weather changes droned a funeral
dirge. It lasted for a brief period
| and warm days returned to the
Program To Be Held
In O'Neill Armistice
Day, November 11
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Armistice Day program
to be presented at the O’Neill Pub
lic School auditorium under the
auspices of the Simonson Post No.
93 of the American Legion on Sat
urday, November 11th.
The Reverend W. C. Birming
ham of Atkinson will be the guest
speaker of the day.
A parade, led by the combined
bands of St. Mary s Academy and
the O’Neill Public Schools, will
precede the program at the audi
torium. Volunteers from student
bodies of both schools and various
service groups will participate in
the parade scheduled to begin at
9:30 a. m.
The following program will be
presented at the auditorium at
10:00 a. m.:
...PROGRAM....
1. Presentation of Colors by the
American Legion.
To accompaniment of “Stars
& Stripes Forever" by combin
ed bands.
2. “Star Spangled Banner" —
Combined Bands.
3. “America" sung by audience.
4. Reading—Derald Smith.
5. “Marching Along Together”—
Steininger
“Stout Hearted Men”-Romberg
by O. H. S. Boy’s Octette.
6. Reading—Sheila Taffee.
7. “Yankee Doodle Rules Again"
—Spencer
“They Live Forever”—Wolfe
by St. Mary’s Girls’ Octette.
8. Address—Reverend Mr. W. C.
Birmingham.
9. Remarks—Commander W. W.
Griffin.
10. Silent Tribute.
11. Taps—James Golden and Bev
erly McCarthy.
Following the program the local
American Legion Post will serve
a “Dutch Lunch" at the Golden
Hotel Dining room for members of
the post and local business men.
Mr. W. W. Griffin, post com
mander, will be in charge of this
annual Armistice Day observance
At noon the O’Neill High School
football team, band and pep club
will journey to Neligh for the an
nual football clash with the Neligh
High School in the afternoon wiu.
the game being called at 2:00 p. m.
On account of the extra heavy
run of advertising this week
many news items are crowded
out, including some of our cor
respondents. They will appear
in our next issue.
prairie land. October draws to
a close. It has been one of
those periods of remarkable
weather with which we are fre
quently favored. I should very
much have enjoyed sharing with
John O’Malley and Jack Sullivan
the October sunsets. In June the
sun disappears from our view
slightly northwest. This evening
the celestial orb was poised for a
moment in the prair e rim slightly
southwest, sky engulfed in golden
glory and a shadow laid across
the earth. Gone from view for
another day banners of nameless
colors connected us with the heav
ens. Calm evening merged into
night and the sun reflected back
its light from countless stars and
a nearly full moon. The stars
hold the appointed place through
the long night and the moon
moves along the route of the sun
disappearing from view before
break of day at the point where
the sun had set.
Some Union labor groups have
abandoned the legitimate purpose
for which unionism was started
and surrendered to agitators who
seek to change our form of gov
ernment, uphold crminals and
indeed head up their organiza
tions with men who have become
a marvel of craft and villainy.
One was suspected of connection
with Murder, Inc., which Dewey
brought to justice in N. Y. C.
One was pardoned out of a
federal penitentiary by executive
order and another saved from
deportation by the same sort of an
order. Some years ago unions
brought themselves into disre
pute by a nationwide call to free
the depraved Tom Mooney.
Unions have drifted along allow-1
ing crafty agitators to bring them
into public disfavor. There are
multitudes of men and women
who have union cards that are
not lined up with crafty agi
tators and vote as ther judgment
dictates. What then is involved
in the heavily financed campaign
of the communist agitators in be
half of the fourth term candi
date.
This, as quoted, is from Mon
day’s State Journal: “Mrs. Guy
Cole of Emmet, woman’s chair
man of the Nebraska Salvage
division, is a busy woman these
days but not too busy to remem-,
ber her college boys’ enthusaisms
for pheasants—the way they’re
cooked at home. A week end
visitor in Lincoln, Mrs. Cole
brought enough pheasants from
the sand hills of Nebraska to
serve the entire Sigma Nu Chap
i ter, of which her three son(s,
Zane, Owen and Robert, are
i members. More, Mrs. Cole found
the time to help prepare and
serve the Saturday feast.’’ To
our compatriots down Lincoln
wav everything west of the 6th
r. m., is saner iinis.
Wm. P. McKenna
Passes Away At
Stuart On Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning, November 3rd at
10:00 o’clock from St. Patrick’s
Church for Wm. P. McKenna, who
died in Stuart Hospital on Tues
day morning. Services will be in
charge of Rev. Daniel Brick and
interment following in Calvary
cemetery beside the bodies of his i
two children, who died in infancy.
Wm. P. McKenna was bom m
Benton, Wisconsin on May 4, 1856
and was 88 years, 5 months and
27 days of age at the time of his i
death. He came to Holt County
in the year 1901 from Wisconsin1
and settled near Inman. In 1906 i
he moved to Boyd County, where
he resided until 1918, when he!
moved to Neligh, where he re
mained until last year when he;
moved to O’Neill.
He was united in marriage to
Madura Mellor at Oto, Iowa and
to this union were born twelve
children, nine of whom survive.
His wife and two girls and a son
preceded him in death.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Medesta Davis, of
Glen Rock, Wyo.; Mrs. Kate Smith
of Idaho; Mrs. Ann Beckelehamar,
Blackwell, Okla.; Gus McKenna,
Creighton, Nebr.; Grover McKen
na, Wood River, Ore.; Louis W.
McKenna, Plainview, Nebr.; Mrs.
Bessie Miller, Glen Rock, Wyo.;
Mrs. Loretta Duffy, Battle Creek,
Nebr.; and Mrs. Agnes Hunter, of
Fairfax, Mo.
Pallbearers are James Moore,
Casper Uhl, Pat Coyne, T. F.
Nolan, Henry Schacht and H. D.
I Grady.
THANKS!
I wish to thank my many dear
friends and relatives for the beau
tiful cards sent to me while I was
in the hospital.
Your remembering me will not
be forgotten.
CHRISTINE WALTERS.
Weather
High Low Mois.
Oct. 27 _71 37
i Oct. 28_ 80 42
Oct. 29 _ 78 44
Oct. 30 J-- 78 43
Oct. 31 _ 74 42
Nov. 1_ 80 43
Nov. 2 .. 70 43
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Dale Perry, a daughter,
born Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ralph Larson dismissed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll Kruse and baby girl
dismissed Sunday.
Miss Bernice Colman of Inman
admitted Monday and dismissed
Tuesday.
Donald and Ronald Ressell of
Chambers, tonsils removed Satur
day.
Presbyterian Church
Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor
O'Neill. Nebr.
Announcements for week of
November 5-12
Sunday, November 5th
10:00 a. m. — Sunday School.
Mr. Sauers, Supt.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon: “That Good Part.”
6:00 p. m.—Junior Christian En
deavor.
7:00 p. m.—Senior Christian En
deavor.
Tuesday. November 7th
Mid-Week Devotional Service at
the manse at 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 8th
Board of Trustees meets at the
home of Mr. R. C. Andersen at
8:30 p. m.
Christ Lutheran
Missouri Synod
Rein hard Koepp. Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 5th
Sunday School—2:00 p. m.
Worship—3:00 p. m. Text of
Sermon—Jude 3 “Contend for the
Faith.”
Mondays and Thursday — Con
firmation instruction for children
and adults at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Thursday—8:30 p. m. Sunday
School Teachers meet at the par
sonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miles and
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Miles went
to Grand Island Friday evening
to meet their sister and aunt,
Mrs. George Davie, of Deer Trail,
Col., who returned with them
for a two weeks visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Clara Miles and
her brothers Gerald and Fay and
their (families.
Mrs. D. H. Cronin entertained
a group of friends at her home
Monday evening. The evening
was spenr playing roulette.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles enter
tained at a famiy dinner Tues
day evening, honoring their sister
Mrs. George Davie, of Deer Trail,
Col., and their nephew, Cpl. and
Mrs. Robert Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, Mrs.
Agnes Sullivan and daughter,
Helen, took Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Graybiel to Sioux City Monday.
From there the Graybiel’s return
ed to their home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willson and
family spent the week-end in;
Sioux City Oil business.
...VOTE FOR...
DENNIS H. CRONIN
O'Neill, Nebraska
Non-Political Candidate for
LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT |
Comprising the Counties of Holt, Boyd,
Keya Paha and Rock
|
CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED
To the Voters of the Twenty-eighth Legislative District:
At the time I filed for the nomination for the Legislature
from this district last March, it had been my intention to get
out over the district during the campaign and renew ac
quaince with Old friends and meet new ones. But you know
how the labor situation is and has been, and I find it im
possible to get away from the office, much as I would like to.
so I take this means of meeting you.
I have been a resident of Holt County practically all my
life. For several years I have been editor and publisher of
The Froifier, at O'Neill, which paper I still own and publish.
In the fall of 1910 I was nominated by the Republicans
of Holt County as a candidate for the Legislature from this
district, and was elected and held the office for eight years,
serving in the sessions of 1911, 1913, 1915 and 1917. In 1919
I was elected as a Republican to the State Senate and served
in the sessions of 1919 and 1921, from the 24th Senatorial
District, composed of the counties of Holt, Boyd, Keya Paha.
Garfield, and Wheeler counties. In 1921 was appointed by
President Harding as United States Marshal for the District
of Nebraska, #as reappointed by President Coolidge. and
served until May 1, 1932.
While in the Legislature in 1911 I authored and secured
the passage of the State Aid Bridge Law which has saved the
taxpayers of Niobrara river counties thousands of dollars by
reasons of state aid in the construction of bridges across the
Niobrara river.
I believe that appropriations should be kept to the mini
mum in these days of heavy Federal taxes brought on by the
war; I also believe in a short business session of the legislature.
I believe that I have the experience and the qualifications
to give the District able, conscientious representation. If you
believe I can be of service to the people of the District I will
appreciate your vote and support at the coming election.
CHAMBERS ITEMS
' _
Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter
Harvey Pichler S. 2-c, of the
Great Lakes Naval Station, at
Chicago has completed his boot
training and has spent a week
with his wife and son, hs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyqd Pichler and
brothers, Lon and Larry. He
returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
son left Tuesday tfor Lincoln on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, Pvt.
Calvin Harvey and Doris Harvey,
of Page, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Davis.
Cpl. Vernon Thompson arrived
home Monday, October 17, from
the Aleutians for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thompson .'and kis brothers and
sister. Cpl. Thompson has been
Stationed in the Aleutians for i
nearly two years.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wright that their
son, Pvt. Leonard Wright, is now
stationed in Southern England.
Mr. ad Mrs. Dale Radford and
Reo moved to Randolph last
week.
MISSING IN ACTION
Word was received by relative^!
Monday that Norman Nissen has
been missing in action since Wed
nesday, October 4. Norman has ,
been in France.
LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURE TO BE VOTED CFOM
NOVEMBER 7, 1944
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Proposed By Initiative Petition
(Title)
AN AMENDMENT to Section 1, Article Vm, of l
S02 I—I YUS Constitution Of Nebraska, so as to provide that
I_1 all of the net proceeds derived from motor vehicle
registration fees, motor vehicle license taxes, and all
mj r—i ua excise taxes levied upon gasoline and other motor
I_I vehicle fuels used In motor vehicles in the State of
Nebraska shall be appropriated and used for the
purpose of constructing, repairing and maintaining public highways
within Mm State of Nebraska and for no other purpose whatsoever.
(Text)
That Section One (1) of Article Eight (S) of the Constitution of
Nebraska be amended to read as follows:
"The necessary revenue of the state and Its governmental sub
divisions shall be raised by taxation In such manner as the legislature
may direct; but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly and
proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and taxes
uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other prop
erty. Taxes, other than property taxes, may bo authorized by l:.w.
Existing revenue laws shall continue in effect until changed by the
legislature.
“All of the net proceeds from motor vehicle registration fees
and license taxes, gasoline and other motor fuel excise and license
taxation, exoept the proceeds from taxes imposed on gasoline used
in aircraft, after providing therefrom for (A) administration n-.d
statutory refunds;, (B) payment of obligations incurred in the con
struction and reconstruction of public highways and bridges; shall
be appropriated and used soley for construction, reconstruction,
maintenance and repair of public highways and bridges, and shall not
be diverted by transfer or otherwise, to any other purpose.”
The above proposed measure to be voted upon at the General
■Section, November 7, 1944, Is published In accordance with Section
202, Chapter 49, Compiled Statutes of 1929, State of Nebraska.
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary of State
The following Chambers! people
drove to Columbus, Nebr„ Sun
day to attend the wedding df
Miss Gladys Mohr and Sgt. Del
bert Niemier: Mr and Mrs. Vic
tor Harley and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Harley and Carolyn,
Mrs. E. M. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
L O. Lenz and Luetta, Marilyn
Harley and Mrs. Vernon
Harley. Gladys Mohr will be re
membered by many here as the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mohr, of Columbus, Mrs. Mohr
formerly being Miss Hazel Har
ley.
The ceremony took place at the
Lutheran church at 2:00 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. The church
had been decorated beautifully
wth white chrysanthemums and
ferns on each side of the altar.
The light was furnished by twa
rows of candles along both side
of the church producing a lovely
effect.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white satin and lace with
a satin train and finger length
veil. The bridesmaids were both
sisters otf the bridegroom and the
maid of honor was a friend of the
bride.
A farewell party was given in
the Green home south of Cham
bers Thursday night, in honor of
Dean Green who left Friday for
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to be
inducted into the army. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs
(Continued on page four)
SPORT NEWS
AND VIEWS
Richard Cronin
The undefeated St. Mary’s
Cardinals traveled to Chambers
last Wednesday afternoon, where
they hung up their sixth consecu
tive victory of the season, as they
defeated the Chambers Coyotes
31-12. Golden and Clark were
the spark plugs for the Cardinals
as Clark scored three of the five
Cardinal touchdowns, while Gold
en played a fine offensive and de
fensive game. Score was tied 12
all at the end of the first period,
but then the Cards took the lead
when Clark struck pay dirt terri
tory and their lead from then on
was never relinquished. The
Cardinals will travel to Stuart
this Friday, where they have a
night engagement with the Bron
chos from Stuart High. St
Mary’s defeated Stuart 42-6 here
earlier in the season, but since
fchen the Bronchos have been
having better luck, and it should
be a good game, but the Cards
should win it and make is seven
straight. The Lincoln State Jour
nal Tuesday morning ranked St.
Mary’s seventh in the state six
man standings.
The O’Neill Eagles chalked up
their fourth consecutive victory
of the season, against two defeats,
last Wednesday when they travel
ed to Spencer and returned vic
torious By a 20-0 score. The first
touchdown of the game came on
a beautiful thirty-five yard run
to give the Eagles a 6-0 lead:
Then Matthews canght a pass to
make the score 7-0 in favor of
the Eagles. The other two Eagle
touchdowns came in the second
quarter when Fox caught a pass
in the end zone, Hungerford mak
ilng the extra point on a line
plunge. In the third quarter the
Eagles scored their last touch:
t down on another pass wihch was
1 caught by Matthews to give the
Eagles the 20-0 score. Hunger
! ford and Fox looked best for
the Eagles in hanging up their
fourth straight win. Burwell will
' invade the local fort this Friday
; evening in what will be the last
home game for O’Neill. The
kickoff will be at 8:00 under the
lights at Carney Park. Burwell
has a good team this year, but the
Eagles have improved with each
game so it should be a good one.
But I thnk the Eagles will make
it five straight.
Nebraska 24, Missouri 20. Yes,
that’s the full story of one of tho
most exciting games ever played
at the Lincoln Stadium. The
Cornhuskers, after being defeated
in three straight games and not
having scored a point finally got
under way last Saturday after
noon. before a homecoming
crowd of 9,500 at the Memorial
Stadium at Lincoln. The game
was scarcely under way, onlv
three minutes having elapsed,
when Lylie Kops, the Bassett,
Nobr., boy, recovered a fumble
on the Missouri seven yard line.
Then Chick Knight scored stand
ing up, on a reverse, to give the
Cornhuskers a 6-0 lead, as the
extra point was missed. Tins
quick touchdown was probably
the turning point of the game
and it might/ be the turning point
of the season for the Cornhuskers.
In the final minute of the first
period the Tigers got a break
when the officials ruled a pass
interference on the part of the
Huskers and that gave the Tigers
the ball on the Nebraska 20. Then
Collins passed to Exler for the
/touchdown and Jim KekeriiS
placement was good givng the
Tigers a 7-6 first quarter
lead The Cornhuskers scored
again in the second period
when Ed Gradoville faded
back and threw a 28-yard
pass to Dick Lamberty, which
climaxed an 80 y^rd march by the
Huskers and also gave them a 12
7 half time lead. Early in the
third period Missouri’s candidate
♦for All-American honors, Bill
Dellastations, ran 36 yards to j
put the Tigers in scoring terri
tory, with the ball on the Husk- j
ers 15. Then two plays 'at r
Dellastatious broke away for a
11-yard run and the second Miss
ouri score. Kekeris agan cam
through with the placemen,
which regained the lead for
Missouri by a 14-12 score. Then ■
later in the third period a beau-1
tiful 60 yardl punt return by Jack |
Selzer put the ball in scoring |
territory and a few plays later i
Jack faded back and P^h<£ a
9-yd. touchdown pass to Bill Bet’
which gave Nebraska an 18-12
lead which they never relin
miishod. In the final minutes o
the third quarter a 48-vard run
on an intercepted pass by substi
tute guard Ken Denrann se* un
the Dins for the final Huskers
touehdown, as in the opening
minutes of the final peJu?.d’
Junior Collopy, the Husker full’
bark, plunged over from the 4
giving the Huskers a 24-14 lead.
Thm Mssouri second stringer's
came in and after a long drive
Mickelson went across from the
two adding six more points to
the Timers total, which read Miss
ouri 20. Nebraska 24. Then Ne
bt-TcVn fought the Tigers to a
standstill for the remaining min
utes of the game, and the game
ended with Kessler's interception
Catholic Daughters
Hold Initiation On
Sunday, Oct 29th i
The Catholic Daughters of A
merica held an initiation on Sun
day, October 29th with the follow
ing new members taken in: Min
Mary Ann Janousek, Miss Martha
Janousek, Miss Marion Bosn, Mrs.
Doris Tomlinson, Mrs. Lucy Ha
velka, Mrs. Helen Hoehne, Mrs.
Cleta Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary Al
len, all of O’Neill and Mrs. Ade
laide Rotherham, Mrs. Wilda Carr
and Miss Mildred Sanders of Ew
ing.
Mrs. Laura Bruening, State
Grand Regent, in stalled the fol
lowing officers:
Grand Regent—Mae Hickey.
Vice Grand Regent—Irene Mar
tin.
Prophetess—Charlotte Hickey.
Lecturer—Cecelia Mullen.
Historian—Eileen Greene.
Monitor—Elenore Pruss.
Financial Secretary—Josephine
Clements.
Treasurer—Julia Shaw.
Sentinel—Jettie Shorthill.
Organist—Helen Armbruster.
Trustees—Mary Price and Anna
Donlin.
In the evening a banquet waa
served at the Golden Hotel. Mar
garet Carney gave the toast of
welcome to the new members and
Doris Tomlinson responded and
other new members were called
upon for impromptu remarks. Mrs.
Bruening gave a brief talk and
Monsignor McNamara was pre
vailed upon to say a few words.
Monsignor, who has the distinc
tion of being the first native Ne
braskan to be ordained to the
priesthood, contrasted present day
organizations and activities with
the very primitive conditions be
remembers from his early days in
Nebraska.
A charming musical program
was presented by several young
daughters and sons of the mem
bers:
“The Cutest Kids in Town” by
Helen Vitt, Karen Don, Ellen
Corkle and Mary Lou Uhl.
“Swing on a Star”—John Joe
Uhl, Alvin Bosn, Francis Flood,
Jim DeBacker and Jack Carney.
Vocal Solo—Kathleen Flood.
“Yankee Doodle Rides Again”—
Nancy Froelich, Helen Kubitschek,
Patti Keiser, Lou Ann Iler, Kath
leen Flood, Nadine McNichols and
Sheila Taffee.
Out of town members who at
tended were Mrs. Laura Bruening
of Hartington, Mrs. Ann Van Dol
len of Omaha, Mrs. Lila Pierce of
Lincoln, Miss Marie Welch of Elm
wood, Mrs. Sophia Spittler, Mrs.
Alys Dierks and Mrs. Bertha Ar
cher, all of Ewing, Mrs. Eva Kil
murry, Mrs. Effie Kubart, Mrs.
Mary Gonderinger of Atkinson.
After the banquet the members
enjoyed a real Halloween party
with games, dancing, singing and
the tricks and antics of clowns;
witches, goblins and other masked
marvels.
Local Livestock Market
Sells Between 700. and
800 Cattle On Monday
There were between 700 and 800
head of cattle at the sale Monday
and the market was fully steady
with a week ago. There was a
nice run of yearling steers, but
no choice steers were there and
they sold from $10.50 to $12.00.
The yearling heifers were hard to
move and were barely steady and
sold from $7.25 to $8.00. A fair
run of sows showed up and the
market on them looked on the
strong side. A lot of calves were
in the yards and the market was
fully steady and selling from
$11.25 to $12.00 per hundred and
the plain kinds down as low at
$9.50 to $10.50.
More hogs than usual showed
up and the weights being changed
from 240 to 270 pounds caused a
break in the central market and
forced us to take the break also,
which was $13.85 for the choice
hogs. Sows and heavies brought
$12.75 to $13.25. The pig run was
light and they also showed some
signs of being weaker.
We had a nice run of lambs and
the price was satisfactory and
sold around the $12.00 mark. If
you have any lambs to sell, let us
know before Monday so we can
call our buyers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph Martin Lynders, 26, oJ
Aurora, 111. and Kathleen Deloros
Engler, 25, of Atkinson—Oct. 31.
Robert Hugh Craie. 31, of Rush
Lake, Wise, and Ethel Martha
DeVall, 27, of Oshkosh, Wise.—
Nov. 2.
Miss Mabelle Bauman spent
the week-end at her home in At
kinson.
of a Missouri pass deep in Corn
husker territory. And so the
Comhuskers, which were figured
to be beaten anywhere from 33
to 50 points, won heir first game
of the season. No single player
can be called outstanding, as they
all played a bang-up game with
hard tackling, blocking and runn
ing. This week-end the Cornhusk
ers will travel to Iowa City, where
they will engage the Iowa Hawk
eyes of the Big Ten. It should
be a good game, but if the Husk
ers can hold the spirit they had
in the Missouri game, they will
be hard to beat. __
