Nebraska Newspapers

    '■•A
VOLUME 66. — NUMBER 21. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946. PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
BUS DEPOT TO
BE CONSTRUCTED
Downey to Build 40 x 40
Foot Structure at
Fifth and Douglas
NO DATE FIXED
A union bus depot for O’Neill
was promisod this week by an
announcement that S. Downey
plans to construct a 40 x 40
structure at the northwest corn
er of Fifth and Douglas streets,
known as the Warner corner.
The announcement, however,
did not indicate when actual
construction operations would
begin. It was pointed out that
work would not be launched un
til practically all the necessary
materials had been procured.
The building will be construct
ed with cement block and white
finish. Chrome Is intended to
be used on the front, which will
be modernistic in design
Cafe in Connection
Plans call for a spacious wait
ing room and the usual rest fa
cilities; a cafe in connection
with counter service; office
space, and a loading dock in the
rear. The buses will approach
the loading dock from the alley
in the rear, and will exit on the
building’s east side.
Lee Montgomery, of Grand
Island, will operate the depot.
He is already in the city making
preliminary prepartion.
The Golden hotel is currently
serving as O’Neill’s bus station.
The city has 12 bus arrivals and
departures daily for Sioux
City, Norfolk, Grand Island,
Ainsworth and Winner, S. D.,
where connections are made for
other points. The city is served
by five bus lines.
MRS. TOMPKINS GETS
CHURCH POSITION
INMAN—Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins accepted the position of di
rector of children's work for the
Norfolk district of the Methodist
church, after the resignation of
Mrs. Dawson .J. Park, of- Ncligh.
As a training course, Mrs. Tomp
kins attended the recent two-day
session of the Christian workers’
planning conference at Trinity
Methodist church in Grand Is
land.
Jerseyites Released
from Hospital Here
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas P.
Reid, of Wayne, N. J., who were
injured September 29 in a high
way mishap between here and
Page, were dismissed Wednesday
from O’Neill hospital, and they
continued on their journey home
ward.
The elderly pair had.been on
an extensive tour of the North
west, returning via federal high
way 20 when their machine went
into a ditch on highway 108,
which has been in use as a de
tour. Mr. Reid sufered a head
injury and Mrs. Reid sustained
a broken rib.
Fye Ailment Forces
College Withdrawal
Joseph Biglin, son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Biglin, of O'Neill
Wednesday entered Immanuel
hospital in Omaha for eye treat
ment. The youth, a graduate of
St. Mary’s academy in 1946, had
entered Wayne State Teachm
college for the current term, but
an eye ailment which he has suf
fered for several years forced
him to suddenly withdraw.
His parents accompanied him
to Omaha.
Return from California —
EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. William
Dailey returned Sunday from a
three week’s trip spent visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey, of
California. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey
also visited a few days with
their son daughter-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dailey.
New Officers Take
Their Posts —
The newly-elected officers of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
took their oaths and were install
ed Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church here. They are:
Richard Connell, president; Gene
Clauson, vice-president; Joan
Connell, secretary - treasurer;
Jacqueline Vogt, world friend
ship; Doris Simth, Community
service; James Bridges, recrea
tion.
REARING PONDS ADDED
Fish production in Nebraska
will be stepped up considerable
with the addition of new rearing
ponds planned soon at
the Valentine hatchery, the state
commission has announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent
the weekend in Loup City visit
ing friends.
Applications for Terminal
Leave Pay Drop Off
The flood of application for
GI terminal leave payments
j dropped-off considerably dur
ing the past week, County
Service Officer Norman Gon
deringer said Wednesday
In the first few weeks of ap
plication, which began in late
| August. Gonderinger said he
handled 250 applications alone
These do not include those
made with service officers in
various veterans’ groups and
those filed directly With the
government.
Holt county has more than
1,400 Selective Service reg
istrants eligible for terminal
leave pay, Gonderinger esti
mated.
The application carrying the
, highest figure to date at Gon
deringer’s office was filed by
an ex-master sergeant who
sought $515. The unnamed
soldier served more than four
years.
Meanwhile, bonds for the
terminal leave payment have
already been shipped from the
United States Treasury to var
ious disbursing points through
out the Nation Payments on
some of the earliest applica
tions are expected momentari
ly The bonds are non-negoti
able, maturing in five years at
2Vz percent interest.
Application blanks are avail
able at postoffices.
LEGION TO STUDY
NEW PROPOSAL
Building Purchase Plan
May Be Dropped in
Favor of Rental
The plan to purchase the West
ern hotel building in the heart
of the city’s business may be
dropped Friday night at a special
meeting of the American Legion,
a spokesman for the Legion said
today (Thursday). A second
proposal will be made in which
the Legion may lease the un
finished second-floor of the El
mer Hagemsick building, and
transform it into club rooms
At last week’s session, Com
mander Glea H Wade posed the
building purchase plan, which
was tentatively approved by the
members. The w“ar'veterans al
so heard a report from a build
ing committee, which had been
studing possibilities for construct
ing a Legion “home.”
The spokesman said that the
purchase of the Western hotel
building which houses theCoun
cil Oak store on the main floor,
“would place the organization in
to debt and it would necessitate
an ambitious fund-raising pro
gram.”
Under the new proposal, the
Legion car easily furnish the
new “home ” with funds on hand,
and have a beginning on a
building fund.
Auxiliary to Sponsor
USO Drive Here —
The American Legion Auxil
iary, in a meeting Wednesday
night, decided to sponsor the an
nual fund-raising USO campaign
in the city of O’Neill. Mrs.
Dewey Schaffer was named
drive chairman.
Glea H. Wade, of O’Neill, is
the Holt county campaign head.
Meanwhile, Gov. Dwight Gris
wold has issued a proclamation
declaring the week beginning
October 14 as USO week in the
state. As honorary chairman of
the state USO campaign com
mittee, the governor is keeping
in close touch with the cam
paign activity in the field
The Auxiliary also decided to
assist with the “organized aud
ience” plan in the presentation
of community concorts at Nor
folk during 1946-’47. Ranking
orofessional artists, including i
Metropolitan Opera stars, will |
appear on the program.
The Norfolk sponors, a non- |
profit citizens group, will not be
able to announce the winter’s
program for the artist until
the advance sale of tickets has
been completed. The ticket sale
in Norfolk and surrounding com
munities will be pushed October
14-19.
Purchase of tickets may be
arranged with Mrs. John David
son at the the O’Neill Production
Credit Association.
HOLT COUNTY EDUCATION
AL NOTES
Enrollments for either of two
college courses will be made at
O’Neill on Saturday, October 5,
at the public school building.
The courses will be "Methods
in Teaching Arithmetic” taught
by Clarence Lindahl, and “Geo
graphy of South America,” by F.
G. Dale. Classes will be held on
five Saturdays (not consecutive)
and ench course will offer three
hours of college credit. Enroll
ments begin at 10 a. m.
Holt County Teachers Institute
will be held Friday, October 18.
elja McCullough
County Superintendent
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarwelle,
jr., spent Monday and Tuesday
in Sioux City. They were ac
companied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gobeil, and daugh
ter, Joan, of Wilmington, Dela.,
who will remain here for a short
visit.
Mrs. W. L. Schultz and daugh
ter, Mavis Jean, of Atkinson,
and Mrs. Phillip Johnston, of
McCook, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Helen Simar.
BUTTE WOMAN
EXPIRES HERE
Mrs. Marguerite Brown, 54, of
Butte, died Sunday in the O’Neill
hospital. Death was caused by
a lingering cancer illness. She
had been confined in the hospital
here since January.
Funeral services were held at
the Community church in Butte,
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with Rev.
Ward Smith, church pastor, of
ficiating Interment was in the
Butte cemetery.
Survivors include one son,
Marlow Williams, of Butte; one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Yates, of
Glenwood, Wash., three brothers
Jack Ford (her twin), of Butte;
William Ford, of Alaska, and
Robert Ford, of O’Neill; two sis
ters, Miss Bess Ford, and Mrs.
Barbara Quick, both of Los
Angeles, Calif., and one grand
daughter.
SCHOOL GROUP VISITS
The senior class of Bartlett
high school, accompanied by the
class sponsor, visited O’Neill Sat
urday. The group posed for in
dividual photographs at the
O’Neill Photo Co., after which
the party was entertained by the
company at the M & M cafe.
STOCKER-FEEDER
SHOW MONDAY
Many Buyers from Other
States Expected for
Calf Show, Sale
The 10th annual Holt county
stocker-feeder calf show and sale
will be held here Monday. Show
will begin at 9 a. m.. The calves
will be judged by Joseph Watson
of West Point, and W. W. Der
rick, of the University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture at
Lincoln, will judge the show
manship contest.
After the completion of the
4-H show, calves shown by
ranchers and farmers will be
judged. Substantial premiums
are offered for lots of five ami
singles in Angus and Hereford
classes, County Agent A. Neil
Dawes said.
Farmers and rancher have been
asked by the sponsors to con
sign top calves for this show,
specifically calves suitable for
4-H work.
Dawes said that in past years
there have not been a sufficient
number of calves meeting 4-H
requirements.
Buyers are expected to be
here from numerous states when
nearly 2,000 head will be sold at
the commercial calf sale next
Thursday, October 10.
NEW ARRIVALS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons
moved Sunday from Winner, S.
d. Mr. Lyons is employed by
the Merri Dr. Pepper Bottling
company. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Holly, and family, of Omaha, ar
rived Saturday. They are re
siding in the Thomas Sullivan
residence. Mr.Holly is employ
ed by a bakery firm.
BOMB TESTS —
PAGE—Richard Wood, BKR
3d class, and Gerald Wetlauffer,
F lst-class, arrived here Thurs
day night from Navy sea duty
near the Bikini atoll atomic
bomb test. The former is visiting
his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
R. D. Copes, and the latter is
visiting his parents, brothers and
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gloede
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
of Eau Claire, Wis., spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. August H. Smith. They
went on to the Black Hills before
returning to their homes.
C. A. Weatherford returned
Thursday from Tulsa, Okla., and
Fort Worth, Tex., where he had
spent two weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Helen Sirek returned to
her home in Chicago, 111., Friday
after spending a few days here
visiting friends
THOMAS MARING
BURIED FRIDAY
Longtime Resident of
Holt County Dies from
Pneumonia
ATKINSON BURIAL
EMMET—Thomas Maring, 75,
who resided for many years on
a farm north of Emmet, died
early last Thursday at the Stock
man hotel in Atkinson. Death
I was cause by pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Friday in Atkinson
with Rev. Harold S. Baker,
Methodist pastor at Bassett, in
charge. Interment was in the
Atkinson cemetery, near the
grave of his wife, the former
Myra Henderson, who died six
years ago.
Pallbearers wera Henry Mur
ray of O'Neill; Robert Fullerton,
Joseph Bruder,, Anthony O'Don
nell, Thomas an William Tros
shynski, all of the Atkinson vi
cinity.
The late Mr. Maring was born
December 10, 1870, at Exline,
la., moving to Missouri with his
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Maring. Later, the family
came t o Holt county when
Thomas Maring was 14.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Hill, of Omaha; a son,
Thomas E. Maring, jr., of Atkin
son; two brothers, Vincent, of
Neveda, Mo., and Logan, of Bur
well; and two grandchildren.
Mr. Maring had been ill for
several months. He recently
moved into Atkinson from the
farm north of Emmet.
Breakdowns Hold Up
City Well Tests
Mechanical breakdowns have
retarded the completion of the
city’s new water Well, two
miles south of here, it was dis
closed this week as city officals
prepared to view the initial
If the first trials are satisfac
tory, the city will accept the
work by the Kelley Well com
pany of Grand Inland.
If unsuccessful, other tries will
be made.
Marjorie Koss Heads
Girl’s Athletic Cuub
A girl’s athletic club has been
organized by high school girls at
St. Mary’s academy, under the
direction of Sister Emelia.
The officers are Marjorie Koss,
president; Norman Jean Mann,
vice-president; Constance Donlin,
treasurer; Cecilia Telles, secre
| tary.
The captains are are: Norma
Jean Mann, seniors; Betty White,
juniors; Cecilia Telles, sopho
mores; Grace Fields, freshman.
Eagle 4-H Club
Meets at Warnke's —
The Eagle Creek 4-H club met
at Max Warnke’s Sunday. All
but two answered roll call. A
party was proposed to close the
project year. It will be held at
Nancy Yantzis’ Nov. 1.
After the meeting, the record
books were completed, and with
the exception of the stock* r
feeder and baby beef projects,
the books were handed into the
i leader.
Several members plan to take
their calves to the calf show at
O’Neill ' October 7. The next
meeting will be at Lloyd Hull’s.
_
O’NEILL LOCALS
Misses Margaret Hickey and
Viola Funk returned to Sioux
City Monday after spending the
weekend here with Miss Hickey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V.
Hickey.
Mrs. Lois Hartman and Mrs.
Marion Fluckey spent Wednes
day in Norfolk visiting friends.
Miss Kathryn Reisbig spent the
weekend in Norfolk visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reis
big.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howe
and daughter, Jacqualine Ann, of
Seattle, Wash., arrived Wednes- j
day to spend a few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Higgins and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy, of
Lincoln, visited the Beha fam
ilies from Saturday until Mon
day. M*rs. Murphy is a neice of
Mis. W. G. Beha.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arm
strong, of Laurel, spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. William
McIntosh.
Mrs. Harden Anspach returned
Friday from Bassett after spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Madison.
L. M. Sargent left Tuesday
for Ridgefigjd, Washington t o
visit his son, and his family, Mr.
Steve Turay is sisting his
brother, Frank Turay, of near
Martin, South Dakota.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
daughter, Lou, departed Satur
day for Lako Forest, 111., where
Miss Birmingham will attend
Baret college;
GOP Enthusiasm High
for Saturday's Rally
Holt Has 2d Polio
Case; Lindquist Boy
Released from Hospital
Within a few hours after
Donald Lindquist, 12, of
O’Neill Holt county’s first polio
victim in the current epi
demic, was released from St
Joseph's hospital in Omaha,
the report of a secod infantile
paralysis case in the county
was confirmed by the state
health department.
The identity of the county’s
second victim was not im
mediately available to The
Frontier.
The Staten’s polio count is
now 419,% and the death toll
stands at 31. Twelve new
cases from 10 counties were
reported during the past week.
Knox county reported two.
The Lindquist youth, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Lind
quist, was released after a
weeks’ confinement. His right
is partially paralfzed. He has
a free back-and-forth move
ment of thq arm. The boy will
will resume his school work
Monday. He is an eighth
grader.
—
Firemen’s Ball Here
Wednesday Night
The annual firemen’s x>all,
sponsored by the O’Neill volun
teer fire department, will be
staged at Danceland next Wed
nesday, October 9.
Officials of the department
rave announced that Sammy
Haven and his orchestra have
signed for the music.
The tickets *'e $1 per couple,
including the ta,. The firemen
this week are on a ’cket-selling
campaign The event "oincides
with national fire pre\ -mtion
week
CORN IS SAFE
FROM FROST
Mercury Dips to Within
1-Degree of Freezing
Early Sunday
There were scattered reports
of freezing temperatures through
out the region during Sunday’s
early hours, but Government El
mer Bowen reported that the of
ficial low here was 33-one-de
gree above freezing. There
was evidence of frost on tender
vegetation, and little damage
was reparted.
The cold wave followed a ser
ries of showers that visited Holt
county during the weekend.
Meanwhile, from Lincoln the
state-federal crop statistician of
the Department of Agriculture
said that 80 percent of Nebraska’s
corn crop is now safe from dam
age by frost, and “most of thn
balance would net be damaged
sr-musly bv frost.”
The week’s weather summary
based on 24-hour
Date Hi Lo Mst.;
September 27 88 57
September 28 75 40 .20
September 29 50 33 .08
September 30 . G3 40
October 1 65 48
October 2 76 52
October 3 78 53
Total ___ .28
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM HOUSE
AMELIA — Fire, which may
have been caused by an oil
stove, Wednesday destroyed the
farm house and all its contents
at the Berard Kennedy place of
Amelia.
Expect Son's Arrival
from Japan —
EMMET — T-5 Walter Seh
mohr, who has been stationed in
Japan, will arrive home October j
11 with his honorable discharge,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schmohr.
OPERETTA CHOSEN
The operetta “Beauty Contest"
has been selected for presenta
tion by tho St. Mary's academy
high school music department.
The cast has not been picked.
Returns from East —
EMMET—Rev. John J. O’Brien
returned Saturday from Patter
son, N. J., where he visited his
mother, sisters and brother for
two and one-half weeks.
Word has been received that
Cpl. Edward Murphy left Kyoto,
Japan, Tuesday to return to the
United States.
QUEEN CHOSEN FOR
HOMECOMING
Delores Fredrickson, 17,
to Reiffn at St. Mary’s
Festivities
A 17-year brown-eyed bru
nette, Miss Delores Fredrickson,
of Sparks, Monday was chosen to
reign as queen at the St. Mary’s
academy homecoming festivities
here Sunday, October 13. The
queen-elect, who will be crown
ed at coronation ceremonies at
the homecoming dance, has been
attending St. Mary’s for the past
three years. The coronation will
take place in St. Mary’s gym
nasium midway during the dance,
which will begin at 8 p. m
The queen’s first attendant
will be Miss Maxine Golden, of
O’Neill, also a senior, who was a
a close runnerup in the ballot
ing; the second attendant, Miss
Caroline Gran, of O’Neill, and
third attendant, Miss Nancy
Froelich, of O’Neill.
Another highlight of the home
coming festivities will be the six
man football match between the
academy and St. Mary's of
Grand Island. The game will be
gin at 3 p. m. in O’Neill Athletic
park.
auc iiuiutnuiiiiiig qui*uu ib mi
innovation at St. Mary’s this
year. The crowning of a queen
for St. Valentine’s day and May
day are other social events
in the school calendar.
All of the arrangements for
homecoming festivities have not
been completed, school officials
have announced
20 Lives Lost on
State’s Highways
During September
Captain C. J. Saunders, Ne
braska Safety Patrol, reported
that September traffic accidents
in Nebraska claimed 20 lives,
boosting the state’s fatalities for
J946 up to 195 as compared to
145 for the same period last year.
September total was two below
September 1945.
Seven of September’s 20 fatal
ities were the result of railroad
crossing accidents; five motor ve
hicle-pedestrian accidents; four
non-collision accidents; t h r eee
motor vehicle-motor vehicle acci
dents; and one by motor vehicle
wagon accident.
With the football season in
swing and the approach of long
er nights, Captain Saunders
warns Nebraska’s motorists that
accidents will be on the increase.
How far Nebraska goes over the
1945 total of 210 fatalities will
depend on Nebraska motorists,
he said.
SICK & INJURED
PAGE — Herman Rakow re
turned from an Omaha hospital
and is spending a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. John Friday
at Inman. . .. Charles Hartford
returned home Sunday from the
University hospital at Omaha
where he had submitted to two
minor and one major operation. .
Mrs. Helen Knudson has been ?
patient in the Orchard hospital
with pneumonia. Her condition
is improved. . . Mrs. Leonard
Hciss has submitted to an opera
tion in a Sioux City hospital. .
Mrs. Harry Park is confined to
her home with a back ailment. ..
Mrs. Ferd Cullen has been a
patient in a Norfolk hospital
since Saturday night.
O’NEILL—Gene Streeter un
derwent an operation for ap
pendicitis Thursday in St. Jo
seph’s hospital in Omaha. . . Mrs.
John Carr returned home Tues
day from St. Joseph’s hospital in
Sioux City, where sha was treat
ed for a broke hip. . . Miss Hope
Condon returned home Tuesday
after recently submittin//
to an appendectomy in St. Vin
cent’s hospital in Sioux City.
EMMET—Mrs. John Conard is
suffering a severe case of lum
bago. . .Duane Pongratz sprain
ed an ankle and suffered numer
ous bruises Saturday when a
horse he was riding fell.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
The condition of Mrs. John
Sobotka, of Inman, who suffered
a stroke 10 days ago, is improved
. . . Mrs. Nellie Seleh, of O’Neill,
is being treated for injuries suf
fered in a fall at her home . ,
George Winkler, of near Cham
bers, was admitted Monday and
dismissed today (Thursday).
GO TO WASHINGTON
L. M. Sargent departed Tues
day for Ridgefield, Wash , where
he will visit ris son, H L. Sar
gent, and family.
Wherry and Griswold Not
in Lineup for Big
Meeting Here
BAND TO ENTERTAIN
The big guns of Nebraska’s Re
publican forces will go into
action here Saturday night when
the state GOP caravan stops here
to participate in what is expect
ed to be one of the liveliest politi
cal gatherings this year in this
section
The Republican bigwigs are
following close on the heels of
Democratic caravan, which visit
ed here September 18.
Saturday’s rally will begin at
8 p. m., according to Ira H. Moss,
chairman of the Holt county Re
publican central committee. The
gathering will take place on the
courthouse comer if weather is
favorable, ana lr the weather is
adverse, the meeting will be held
in the O’Neill public school aud
itorium.
The caravan will be without
the services of Sen. Kenneth
Whorry and Gov. Dwight Gris
wold, neither of whom are candi
dates at the November 5 election,
but both of whom indicated
earlier that they would join the
caravan at strategic stops in the
state.
I t'recucis i argeis
Moss declared that the Admin
istration’s “bungling of the Na
tion’s postwar economy” and the
recent Wallace - Byrnes “rift”
would be likely targets for the
speakers.
He also predicted that “state
and regional” issues would be
aired.
A. T. (Burt) Howard, of Scotts
bluff, state GOP chairman and
caravan director, this week told
The Frontier by long distance
telephone that Hugh Butler,
candidate for reelection to the
United States senate; Dr. A L.
Miller, candidate for reelection
to congress from the Fourth dis
trict; and Val Peterson, candi
date for governor, would “defin
itely be in the the caravan for
the O’Neill meeting.” Howard
added that most of group would
likely spond the weekend in
O'Neill, continuing Monday on
the state tour. Ten rooms are
reserved at the Golden for both
both Saturday and Sunday
nights. Some of the candidates,
however, wlill probably join their
families elsewhere for the week
end,” he indicated.
Band lo Parade
Moss said that arrangements
have been made for the Munic
ipal band (the combined O’Neill
public school and St Mary's aca
demy band) to parade in the
streets prior to the rally. The
band will be directed by Ira
George.
The novel “airplane voice”
^unt will be employed for the
O Neill gathering, Howard prom
-The plane will fly over
O Neill and parts of Holt county
prior to the meeting. A man in
the plane will herald the
coming of the caravan over a
Powerful public address system
The caravan is slated to arrive
here at 5:30 p.m. A dinner will
follow.
moss said that delegates from
other cities and towns in the
county were expected at Satur
days meeting, which is the only
one scheduled for the caravan in
Holt county Frank J Brady will
head the Atkinson delegation;
Juseph Brewster, Stuart; Arthur
FmmUfrdrt’ Guy Cole,
Emmet, Leo T. Adams, Chamb
ers and there will be others.
Other candidates expected
heie are Robert Crosby, candi
date for lieutenant - governor
Secretary of State Frank Marsh;
Attorney General Vv alter R
Johnson; Edward Gillette, candi
date for state treasurer; State
Walter" FP h' ♦ John‘son; and
fn, , , F' Rob<rts- candidate for
ioi lainvay comission.
MARRAGE LICENSES
Th^.?0ln Simons- 57, and Mrs.
Theresa Eieermer, 51, both of
Stuart, September 26.
n Raal J. Babl- 28, of Newport,
and Louise E. Schneider, 22, of
Stuart, September 26.
H^eraJf, F- Murphy, 22, and
Helen Wyant, 17, both of O’Neill
September 27. *
n±!^d dohn Sanders, 34, and
Doiothy Marie Lee, 24, both of
Ewing, October 1.
Gerald L. Wettlaufer, 19, of
Page, and Mary Lou Shrader, 18
of Ewing, October 2
T e,ano«°Y’ 21 • and Bonnell Tom
)ack, 20, both of Ewing, October
Haying Crew Winds Up
Season with 600 Stacks
EMMET — The Charles Fox
haying crew finished the haying
season Wednesday with 6 0 0
stacks of hay.
4