St. Mary's Cardinals Defeated 23-11 By St. Joseph's, Atkinson The Cardinals of St. Mary's Academy suffered their first loss of the basketball season when St. Joseph’s Hall ot Atkinson defeated them 23 to 11 in this city Thurs day night, Dec. 21. The starting lineup for St. Mary’s was as follows: Froelich at center, Baker and Kelly at guards, and Golden and Wilson the for wards. In the first quarter of the game, St. Joe dropped a basket, to lead by 2 points. Another free throw by St. Joe, and the score was 3 to 0. Baker made the first basket for St. Mary’s, changing the licore 3 to 2. With a few seconds to go, St. Joe scored again, making their lead at the end of the first quar ter 5 to 2. In the second quarter, St. Joe scored twice in a row, taking the lead 9 to 2. Baker made a free throw and Golden a long one, leaving the score 9 to a. In the last few minutes of the second quar ter St. Joe scored again, leading at the half 11 to 5. In the second half of the game St. Joe started tilings rolling bv sinking a long one. Golden sank another for St. Mary’s, raising the score 13 to 7. St. Joe made a free throw, and a few seconds later add ed 2 more points to their score. In the last few seconds of the third quarter Froelich made a free throw, ending the third quarter 16 to 8. Starting the last quarter of the game St. Joe got hot and made three lone ana one free throw, while St. Mary’s made a long one and a free throw, making the score at the end of the game 23 to 11. Golden was high point man for St. Mary’s with 4 points, while Scott was high for Atkinson with 11 points. The second team score was 7 to 4 in favor of St. Joe. St. Mary’s next game will be at Grand Island on the 28th of this month, and at Hastings on the 29th. _ Miss Lucile Huie Weds Sgt. Carl Luben Of Bartow Air Base In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edward Huie announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucile, to T/Sgt. Carl Martin Luben, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Luben of Emmet, Nebr. The wedding was an event of Sunday, Dec. 10 at 4:30 in the First Baptist church of Bartow with the Rev. J. E. Martin offi ciating in the presence of friends and relatives. Serving as the bride’s matron of honor and only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward L. Huie. Sgt. Luben had as his best man, Lawrence C. Stewart. A program of wedding music was played by Mrs. L. C. Stewart as the couple took their vows. The bride chose a black and white wool suit with black acces sories. Her corsage was white camelias and orange blossoms. Sgt. Luben has been in the ser vice five years, six months of which were spent in Alaska. He has been stationed at the Bartow Army air base for the past year and a half. Sgt. and Mrs. Luben will make their home here for the present. Those attending the wedding were: Mrs. L. E. Huie, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stewart, Larry Stewart, Jr., Mrs. Edward Lee Huie, Mary Lynda Huie, Mrs. Emma Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inglett. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth of Venus, a son, bom Saturday, Dec. 23rd. | HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Clarence Benash, a daugh ter, born Saturday. Both dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Casper Pribil entered on Saturday—dismissed Thursday. Walt Farewell of Chambers ad mitted on Friday. Mrs. Donald Hemenway, a son, bom Wednesday. Weather High Low Mois. Dec. 22_20 —2 Dec. 23 _ 25 —1 26 Dec. 24 . 15 0 Dec. 25 _ 25 —2 Dec. 26 14 —4 Dec. 27 25 7 Dec. 28 28 8 THE ALPHA CLUB The Alpha Club held their an nual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. H. Moses Saturday, De cember 16. All members and ' tiheir husbands were present. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Simonson and Mr and Mrs. Carl Pfeil and Les ter Boshart were guests of the 1 Club. The tables were beautifully i decorated with candles and ever I green sprays. After dinner was served the evening was spent in 1 playing cards and the exchange i of Christmas gifts. Marriage Licenses Joe A. Grutsch, 22. and Miss ' Helen N. Rector. 19, both of VO’Neill, on Decemb r 26. I James M Jones 27, and Miss f Anna Toy. 27, both of O’Neill, on iDeccember 27. Holt County Boy Member Of Prominent Battalion H. Q. 3rd Armored Division, December 7.—Working under constant enemy mortar and ar tillery fire in what is said to be the largest mine field yet tnciuntrr ed on the Western Front, a pla toon off the 23rd Armored Engin eer Battalion with the 3rd Armor ed “Spearhead” Division has re moved more than 1000 anti-tank mines in ess than three days. Even in the dry du.'-y days of Normandy, it took great patience and persistance to remove enemy mines; but here, siwn under deep mud, it’s a formidable task. Led by First Lt. Edmund J. Socha of 51 Van Winkle Avt..Wel lington, N J., the men move slow ly and cautiously, feeling their way through the unplumbed icy ooze. That no casualties have | been incurred in the hazardous process is a tribute to the train ing and alertness of the unit, for under that mire, like lurking monsters, are< the deadly S-Mines, wired and waiting for the kill. It’s a grim affair slushing abiut, at times knee-deep in muck, hampered by hundreds of detect or-defying Schumines which can only be found by probing. Impelled by the knowledge that through the removal of these barriers the tanks of the “Spear head” “division can go forward, they leave no stone unturned. Pvt. Dick Timmerman, of this city, is a member of the 23rd Engineer Battalion. Nebraskans Urged To Make A Final Effort To Put Over 6th War Loan The State War Finance Commit tee urged Nebraskans to make a continued effort to help the state reach Sixth War Loan goals in all divisions by continuing a vigorous campaign through December 30, and “Make even the last few hours count,” Leon Markham, executive manager for the committee, said Saturday. He said such assistance will be necessary if the state is to meet goals in “E” bond and individual divisions. Nebraska’s over-all goal of 94 million dollars has been met, but continued buying will be nec essary, he said, to meet the other important goals. County chairmen have been no tified to contact all issuing agen cies in their counties with instruc tions that they remit purchases daily to the Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City. All bonds bought by individuals during December will count toward individual goals and all payments for bonds re ceived by the Federal Reserve be fore January 2, will be included. Unless daily remittance is made, delay in the mails may cause some counties to lose sales they should be credited with, Mr. Markham said. “Last minute sales will be of vital importance toward making goals,” he said, but he added, “we can do it if there is vigorous con tinuation of the campaign to the end of the month. Federal Reserve Bank reports showed that half of Nebraska’s 93 counties had made over-all goals by December 21 and that 12 coun ties had made their individual goals. Judge Mounts Announces Dates For Terms Of Court In 15th Judicial Districi District Judge D. R. Mounts has announced the following dates for the several days of court in the different counties in his district for the coming year as follows: Boyd County—-Jury Terms, Mar. 5 and Sept. 24; Equity Terms, First Monday each month except March and October. Brown County — Jury Terms: March 26 and Oct. 1; Equity Terms on first Thursday each month ex cept April and October. Holt County—Jury Terms: Mar. 12 and Nov. 13; Equity Terms on no set dates. Keya Paha County—Jury Terms on April 16 and Sept. 17; Equity Terms: First Thursday each month except April and October. Rock County—Jury Terms: Apr. 9 and Oct. 22; Equity Terms: First Thursday each month except April and October. Presbyterian Church Kwm«th J. Scott, Pastor O'Neill. Nebr. Announcements for week of Dec. 31st-Jan. 6th Sunday, December 31 10:00 a. m. — Sunday School Mr. Sauers, Supt. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship Sermon: “Cutting Windows.” 6:00 p. m.—Junior Christian En deavor. 7:00 p. m.—Senior Christian En deavor and Partv. Tuesday, January 2nd Mid-week Devotional Service. Following this service the Sunday School teachers will remain to make out the report cards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and daughters, of Vancouver, Wash., left for home Wednesday, after | spending the past ten days here ; visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Ford and her father, John i Gallagher of Atkinson. Holt County Officers Are Elected For The 1945 Program Year At the County Convention of the Holt County AAA on December 23, the following were elected by the delegates present to hold office for the 1945 program year: Harry E. Ressel, Chairman. Fred R. Mack, Vice-Chairman. A1 J. Sauser, Third Member. Otto L. Terrill, 1st Alternate. Ora R. Yarges, 2nd Alternate. Listed below, in order (Chair man, Vice-Chairman, Regular Member—are the returns from the Community Elections for the year 1945: Anlelope-Iowa Lyndley J. Crumly, LuVern VanConett, Milo V. Landreth. Atkinson Joseph W. Rocke, Warren W. Marr, Sylvester R. Tushla. Chambers - Shamrock Joseph T. Serck, Herman R. Hol comb, Clarence C. Young. Cleveland-Dusiin Charles M. Mulford, Elmer C. Allyn, William J. Meusch. Conley Adelbert Fauquier,Leon C. Her tel, Joseph E. Koci. Deloit Leo R. Funk, Frank P. Miller, Frank Mlnarik. Ewing-Golden Doyal D. Wiseman, Martin G. Helmricks, Joseph P. Kaczor. Fairview-Wyoming Harold L. Gilman. Ernest P. Johnston, Clyde H. Widman. Swan-Joeie Claude C. Liermann, Louis W. Barthel, Ira W. Liermann. Grattan John T. Murray, Orville K. Mor row, Leonard G. Shoemaker. Green Valley, Holt Creek, Francis Arthur I. Pacha, Edward A. Bouska, Edward H. Friedel. Inman Leo P. Mossman, Chester C. Youngs, Vernon J. Davis. Lake-McClure Magne B. Goranson, James M. Hawk, Seth L. Hertel. Paddock Sam R. Robertson, Howard W. Rouse, George D. Hansen. Emmet-Pleasant View Walter F. Ries, Joseph Wagman, Ira L. Livingston. Rock Falls Henry E. Vequist, William Grut sch, Ren J. Kroups. Sand Creek Patrick W. Kilmurry, George H. Beck, Joe C. Timmermans. Coleman-Saratoga Romaine J. Rohde, John F. Stor johann, Ulysses E. Owens. OCOII August H. Oberle, Frank W. Mc Donald, Paul G. Krugman. Willowdale William Derickson, Elmer A. Juracek, Nels A. Linquist. Sheridan James A. Beck, Francis J. Gilg, Frank J. Prussa. Shields John D. Pruss, Ed M. Murray, John J. Schmidt. Verdigris Otto L. Terrill, Walter E. Sny der, Earnest A. Trowbridge. Steel Creek Herschel H. Miles, Richard B. Marston, W. Lloyd Brady. Stuart Ora R Yarges, George H. Wall inger, Florian J. Scholz. Harry E. Ressel, Chairman Holt Co. AAA. Capt. Chas. A. Tompkins Given Ilmportant Hospital Assignment Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins received word last week from their son, Capt. Charles A. Tomp kins that he had been transferred from Sacramento, Cal., to Van Nuys, Cal., near Los Angeles, where he will be in the Birming ham General Hospital. Capt. Tompkins had just re turned to California after three months spent in Rochester, Minn., at the Mayo Foundation, where her took special training. His fam ily accompanied him to Van Nuys. Hs work at Van Nuys was to commence December 27. Christ Lutheran Missouri Synod Reinhard Koepp. Pastor Sunday, December 31 Sunday School—2:00 p. m. Worship with Holy Communion —3:00 p. m. Those who wish to partake of the Sacrament will please an nounce their intentions of doing so previous to this service. Monday, January 1st New Year’s Day service—Wor ship—2:00 p. m. J. B. Ryarl recurred Wednesday from Chicago, where he had spe t several days visit ng at the home off his daughter and with other relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. SutdiPP, o/ Rapid City, S. D., snent Christ mas here visiting at the home of her mother, Mis. John Carr and with other relatives and friend?. Mrs. C. E. Cronin and daugh ters, Francis and Kathleen, ar rived Sunday afterno n frem Grand Island, to spend Christmas here visiting at the P. B Harty home and with other relatives and friends. Her husband. Lt. (j. g.) C. E. Cronin is stationed somewhere in the Siuth Pacific. . 4 - - Stuart Boy Wi’l Wear Distinguished Unit Badge At a 12th AAF B-25 Base on Corsica.—Sergeant Sylvester J. Kramer, 25, Stuart, Nebr., is now authorized to wear the Dis tinguished Unit Badge, signifying that he is a tnembt r of a Twelfth Air Force B-25 Mitchell bombard ment group which has received the War Department citation “for j its part in destroying the Bene vento. Italy, marshaling yards with devastating elTect.” The citation reads in part, “Dis tinguishing themselves through extraordinary heroism and un swerving resolution, the combat crews destroyed eighteen of the attacking planes and bombed the marshalling yards with devastat 1 ing effect. The gallantry and combat proficiency exhibited by the personnel of this group in ! striking this decisive blow nave reflected the hignest credit on their organization and the Mili tary service of the Un ted Stales.’’ Joining his present group 25 months ago, Sergeant Kramer is serving as a cook. His parents,; Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer live in Stuart. -\-S Another O’Netyl Boy Wins His Wings Selman Field, Monroe, La.— Representatives of 43 states and the District of Columbia received their wngs and commissions as aerial navigators at Sehhan Field, Monroe, La., Saturday (Dectmber 23), as the AAF Training Com mand base here sent its last class of the year into combat. From here, graduates will go to other bases where they will train bor battle with their ifuture com bat crew mates. Finished with their training under the AAF Central Flying Training Com mand, of which this field is a part, they will soon be sent to every theater of war. Ten members of the class are from Nebraska, one of whom 2nd. Lt. Robert G. Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoe maker, O’Neill. , I Deputy Collectors To Assist All In Making Income Tax Returns In order to be of the most ser vice to the taxpayers of this com munity, a Deputy Collector of In ternal Revenue will be at the fol lowing places at the dates speci-, fied to assist farmers and others to file their returns for 1944, or to i make an estimate. January Deputy Deputy Porter Copley 1 O’Neill Stuart Zone Office Auditorium 2 Ewing Atkinson Library Post Office 3 .. Orchard Spencer Bank Bank 4 _ Page Bristow Bank Bank 5 _ Chambers Lynch Bank Post Office 6 ..O’Neill O’Neill Zone Office Zone Office 8 _Center Verdigre Court House Bank 9 _N iobrara N iobrara Bank Bank 10 _Creighton Creighton Auditorium Auditorium 11 __Wausa Wausa Auditorium Auditorium 12—13 O’Neill O’Neill i 15 Zone Office Zone Office There is a general extension of time for filing estimates to Jan uary 15, 1945 to all taxpayers. Farmers may file an estimate on or before January 15, 1945. They may also file the final return on or before January 15, 1945, paying all of the tax due for the year. Geo. W. O’Malley, Collector of Internal Revenue New Car License Not Have Effect On Rations I _ The issuance of a new 1945 license plate for an automobile wil have no effect on the gaso line ration coupons held by in i vidual owners, M. E. Rawlings, Sioux City District OPA Director has announced. The OPA regulation as amend ed states that whenever any I change is made in the registration number of a vehicle, the holders' of the Mileage Ration Recird or ration book, or serially numte e 1 coupons, accompanied by the folder issued by the Ration Board for such vehicle, shall cancel the former registration number, ap pearing on the Mileage Ration Record, and folder, . and insert thereon in ink, indeible pencil or by typewriter, the new regis tration number issued by the state for such vehicle . In other wirds, when a person applies and receives a new reg istration number for his auto mobile, all he has to do is scratch out or remove the old numbei from the cover of the fol 'er of his gasoline rations and p’a e 1ho new number on same. The coupons in the book which are endorsed with the od num c still remain \4ulid. The new registration number need not be written on the coupons. Isac Earl Vandover Passes Away Dec. 23; Services On Tuesday Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the Meth odist cnurch in this city at 2:00 o’clock for Isac Earl Vandover, who passed away on Saturday, De cember 23rd. Services were in charge of Rev. Dawson Park and burial following in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Isac Earl Vandover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grason Vandover was born August 28, 1884, in Monona County, Ute, Iowa and at the time of his death was 60 years, 3 months and 25 days of age. Isac moved with his mother and three brothers and a sister to Knox County from Iowa in 1902, his father having died two years be fore. After one year in Knox county they moved to Plainview. Nebraska where they lived until the year 1911 when they moved to Holt County, residing on a farm 18 miles northeast of O’Neill and living in that vicinity until the time of his death. After his mother’s death in 1921 Earl (Banty) made his home with his brother William. He had been ill about six months before his death. His mother and father and one sister preceeded him in death and those left to mourn his passing are three brothers, Marshal Vandover, O’Neill, Nebr.; Emmet Vandover, Texas; William Vandover, O’Neill, Nebr. and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Sumner, Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Pearl Booth, Shawnee, Okla. and other relatives and many friends. Nebraska Fishing Season To Be For 12 Months Beginning February 1st According to Game Commission Secretary Paul T. Gilbert the Ne braska Game Commission has in augurated one of the longest fish ing seasons in the history of the Department. The season this year will be 12 months long beginning Feb. 1, 1945. This practice is one that is becoming prevalent in many states. There is no fishing pressure anticipated from this new policy as fishing is relatively poor during the winter months but it will furnish those who like a little ice fishing some winter recreation. An added iegulation this year states that all legal fish taken if not desirable to the angler must be returned immediately with as little harm as possible to the water. Ac cording to Mr. Gilbert there has been some tendency of individuals to keep a smaller size legal fish on the stringer until a larger one is caught, at which time the small er fish is removed from the string er and replaced by the larger one. Such small fish after once placed on a stringer rarely survive even though returned to the water. The Game Department has re cently reorganized with new re creation developments in mind in order to facilitate the handling of post-war projects. The new or ganization plan calls for five sup ervisors working under the execu tive secretary, namely: Supervisor of Fisheries, which will include all fish hatcheries, salvage crews, and aquatic research projects; Super visor of Game, which will include game farms, Pittman - Robertson activities and all activities perti nent to game; Supervisor of Lands and Waters, which will include supervision of development of res ervoirs, lakes and parks with two new superintendents in this divi sion, Superintendents of Construc tion and of Forestry; Supervisor of Wardens, in charge of all law en forcement activities pertinent to the Game Department; and Super visor of Accounts and Supplies, in charge of office management and supply depot. xiumiiib tujiujwuua me iooi< weeks have been very good with bag limits of ducks and pheasants being reported all over the state. Hunting the last week has been especially good on the lower Mis souri. Pheasant hunting for those who have braved the rougher weather has produced dividends. Much of the cover is down and the birds are pretty well divided up into large groups of either cocks or hens. I Mr. Gilbert reports that hunting and fishing licenses will not be available until the middle of Jan-1 uary due to priming circumstances | which have arisen making the us ual opening sale of January 1 im possible. Inasmuch as the hunting season this year runs into January 1 of the new year, 1944 permits, will be accepted through the first i week in January. Miss Winifred Coyne, of Den-j ver, Col., spent Christmas here visiting at the home of her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne and with other relatives and friends. Miss Marv Harty arrived Sat urday from Chhago, to spend the Christmas holidays visiti ig at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harty and with other relatives. Miss Ro^einarv Biglin. who teaches at South High in Omaha spent several days with her sister, Miss Ruth Ann. who teaches at Rapid Citv, S D., and then they came to O’NV 11 together to ^pe d the holidays visiting at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Biglin. Know Your State Traffic Laws ffi ffi ■ — In 30 years the annual number if automobile deaths has risen from less than 1000 to more than 30,000 a year Therefore, to pro tect the public all drivers of auto mobies are licensed. This means that society has taken over the right of saying who shall not be allowed to operate an automobi e, consequently, the state giants the privilege to drive only to those who have proved by an examination that they can dr.ve properly. The act of licensing makes driv ing a privilege. All licenses are issued temporarily and can be revoked at any time. If you drive in a dangerous way on the highway you will lose this priv ilege. Protect your operator’s license by being a sate driver and be sure that your license is a valid license, as all operatir’s licenses expire every two years. Fuel Oil Dealers Must File Statements All fuel oil dealers in the 29 i counties under supervision of the | Sioux City District office of Price Administration who have a reg istered fuel oil storage capacity of 250 to 999 gallons have been ask ed to file balance statements with the OPA on or before January 25, M. E. Rawlings. District Di rector announced last week. The statements are to give complete information as to ration currency and credits in relation to the dealer’s supply of fuel oil as of January 1, said Mr. Rawlings. Dealers will also be required to report on whether or not an in crease or decrease in storage ca pacity has occurred since their original registration, he said. All statements are to be re ported on OPA Form R-1198, which can be obtained from the District Office or from any War Price and Rationing Board. They are to be sent to the District Office in Sioux City, and alter the first report, balance statements are to be sent in at six-month: j intervtls. PAGE NEWS ITEMS Brooke Stuart, if Lincoln, stop ped off for a few days visit with his cousin, D. M. Stuart, enroute to Stuart for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woherlon and family, o(f Pilger, Nebr., came i Sunday afternoon to spend Christmas with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirsch mer. They were accompanied by Miss Wilma Kirschmer of Omaha, who expects to make an extend ed visit, at her parents home. For the Christmas day dinner they were joined by another daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ray Nei sius and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr, of O’Neill, and Mrs. Lloyd Cirk and family, were Christmas day din ner guests of Mrs. Clifford Hahl beck, of Ewing. Christmas day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Neu bauer were: Mrs. Emma Cana day, Mrs. Helen Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers and family, Robert Summers and the Misses Grace and Nelle Wood. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Lamason were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauten-! schlager at Orchard. Mrs. Elsie Cork was a dinner and supper guest at the Herbert Steinberg home Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Taylor and sons spent Christmas day at the home of the firmer’s mother, 1 Mrs. Nona Bedford. Robert Eby, of Stuart, v sited his cousin, D. M. Stuart, last weeK„ Miss Viola Haynes, of Lynch, is spending her Christmas vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen and daughters spent Monday at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Soren Sorenson. Mr and Mrs. Ray Neisiuus and , sons spent Monday evening with, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, and Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst left Saturday for Tarkio, Mo., where! they will spend Christmas with the former’s parents. Thry were accompanitd as far as Fre-, mont by Miss Jean Woods, who was going to Lincoln to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Cecil Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen and family and Mr. and Mrs Robert Nissen and family spent Christmas eve at the home of i! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sort, n on. |! The W. S. C. S. met in the i Methodis4 church parlors Thurs- j; day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sny i der led the devotionals and Mrs. 1 Feodor Kattner gave Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner and children, of Fullerton, spent the last week at the Eeryl Waldo home. Mrs. Werner is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sagaser and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Widm n and family, Mrs. Jack Widman and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fanchier, Virgil and Eunice, of Ainsworth, had Christmas dinner at the M. L. Sagaser home. Mr. and Mrs. Ra’ph Rees went to Los Angeles to visit at the aome of their daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Frark Tyltr and family, for ;he vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulleron md family spent Christmas day vith his pare n s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller on north of Atkin lon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taggart md family went to Atkinson i/Ionday to spend Christmas at he home of Mrs. Taggart’s broth ;r, Mr and Mrs. Jack Warner md family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Roth and amily, Mrs. Po'h’s mo'her, Mrs. stewart, of Denver, ard John Valter, sr., had dinner Monday it the C. V. Robertson home. Ruth Koch, of Omaha, arrived iome Sunday morning for her Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson md family went to Butte Mon lay to ‘have Christmas dinner vith the Clarence Atkinson ’amily (Continued on page four)