Joanne Simonson
An O’Neill Bride
The wedding of Miss Joanne
Simonson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Simonson, and Russel
David Moler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Moler, took place at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church in
O’Neill on Tuesday, April 18.
Rev. Alex J. Onak, assistant
pastor, officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Sister M. Flores i
was organist and Frances Flood, :
St. Mary’s academy student, was 1
vocal soloist.
Members of the choir were: ;
Marde Birmingham, Anita Dil
lon, Nancy Beha, Mary E. |
Steele, Larry Morris, John O’
Neill and Edward McCarthy.
The bride wore a dress of
white nylon marquisette over
taffeta. The basque bodice but
toned down the back and was
trimmed with ehantilly lace.
The long sleeves, which came to
a point at the wrists, were trim
med with ehantilly lace.
The full skirt ended in a long
train which also was trimmed
with ehantilly lace. She wore a
Juliet cape trimmed with seed
pearls and a fingertip veil of ill
usion, Her only jewelry was a
3-strand necklace, a gift of the
bridegroom.
The bride’s bouquet was a
shower arrangement of ivy
leaves and white carnations.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Lor
raine Simonson, sister of the
bride, and the bridesmaids, Bev
erly McCarthy and Patricia
Kirk, of Spencer, both cousins
of the bride, wore colonial style
dresses of white embroidered
organza over taffeta. The dress- J
es had bertha collars and taf
feta sashes.
The maid-of-honor wore white
organza oyer yellow taffeta
with yellow’ sash. The brides
maids wore white organza over |
orchid with orchid sash and
green with a green sash.
The maid-of-honor carried a
cascade arrangement of orchid
carnations and the bridesmaids
carried a cascade arrangement
of yellow carnations. They wore
coronets of carnations matching
their bouquets.
Bestman was Jack Langan,
cousin of the bridegroom. Ush
ers were Jack Gatz and Pat
Hickey. Head usher was George
McCarthy.
The altar was decorated with
carnations and gladiolas.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a breakfast was ser
ved at the M & M cafe for the
bridal party and out-of-town ;
guests. The table of the bridal
party was centered with a
spring bouquet.
Reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents,
from 1 until 3 o’clock.
The bride’s going away out
fit was a gray gaberdine suit j
with navy accessories^ She wore
a corsage of pink carnations.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy with the class
of 1949 and attended St. Mary’s
college, Xavier, Kans.
The bridegroom went to O’- j
Neill high school. He was in
the service 18 months in Japan
as a technical sargeant.
After a trip East, they will ;
be at home in west O’Neill.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Thomas Regan, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nelson, of York;
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kirk, of
Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Buell, of Bassett; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mendenhall, of Valentine;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butterfield, Mr.
and Mrs. William Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shear, Mr. and
Mrs. Don McBride, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McBride, Mrs. Chas.
McBride, all of Orchard.
Mr. Hansen Has Birthday—
George Hansen celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday.
Mr. and“ Mrs. August Karel were
supper guests.
Mrs. Russel David Moler . .
weds in pretty church cere
mony. (Story at left.)
Burgess Reelected
Country Club Head
Dr. L. A. Burgess has been
reelected president of the O’
Neill Country club. Directors
are M. J. Golden, C. J. Gatz, J.
B. Grady, P. B. Harty, Norman
Gonderinger and E. M. Gallagh
er.
Committees and dates for
coming events are: Smoker,
Tuesday, May 23—Fred Apple
by, chairman; John C. Watson,
John H. McCarville, Robert Lu
cas, Bud Cole and Laurence
Haynes.
Opening dance, Monday, May
29 — Dale Kersenbrock, O. D.
French, William Artus, Mrs. C.
V. Sullivan, Mrs. Norman Gon
deringer, Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak.
Golf tournament committee,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June
18, 19, 20 — H- J. Lohaus and
J. L. McCarville, jr.
Fourth of July observance—
R. E. Lucas and Homer E. Mul
len, chairman.
Fall stag party — John Con
ard and M. J. Diehlman, co
chairmen; Norman Gonderinger,
C. J. Gatz, E. H. Chace and Ed
ward T- Campbell.
Closing dance — Mrs. E. M.
Gallagher, Mrs. J. B. Grady,
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, Mrs. M. J.
Golden and Mrs. Dale Kersen
brock.
Already 6 memberships have i
been received from Emmet and
6 from Atkinson, indicating in
terest among out-of towners.
Doctor Burgess said “a cord
ial invitation to all O’Neill new
comers is extended to become
members of the club.”
5 O'Neill Girls At
Slate FHA Meet
In February the O’Neill home
making department decided to
become part of a national or
ganization called the Future
Homemakers of America. First
business meeting under the
name of FHA was held on
March 21.
The following girls were
elected to the offices of the O’
Neill chapter: President—Phyl
lis Harmon; vice-president —
Shirley Tietsort; secretary —
Carolyn Hiatt; treasurer—Mar
garet Aim; historian — Betty
Dailey; parliamentarian—Shir
ley Rieck; social chairman —
Verle Ralya; degrees chairman
—Hazel Johnson; songleader—
Barbara Bennett; news report
er—Mary Ann Schroder.
A statewide FHA convention
was held Saturay, April 1, at
Lincoln. Gov. Val Peterson was
principal speaker.
The following girls were
chosen to represent the O’Neill
chapter at the state FHA con
vention: Shirley Rieck, Phyllis
Harmon, Barbara Bennett, Eliz
abeth Schaffer, Mary Ann
Schroder and Miss Neta Bellin
ger, advisor.
the
PEAK >
ot
satisfaction
.V
Final P-TA Meet
Held Monday—
Final meeting of the school
term for the Parent-Teachers’
association was held Monday
evening.
Miss Elja McCullough, Holt
county superintendent of schools,
was speaker for the evening
and discussed ithe Nebraska
course of study. In tracing the j
development of the course of
! study and current changes be
i ing made in it, Miss McCullough
pointed out that combination
of grades into classes studying
the same subjects together is
giving away to correlation of j
studies where each grade has
its own classes but texts are j
combined—such as history and j
geography. This is of advantage j
to rural schools where one !
teacher teaches several grades.
Miss McCullough recently
helped other educators in reor
ganizing social study work for
eighth graders. She stated that
schools should “educate the
whole child” to fit him for bet
ter citizenship.
At the business meeting Mrs.
Arthur Dexter gave a report of
her attendance at the state P
TA convention at Omaha April
13-15
O’Neill was recognized at the
convention for having the larg
est percentage gain in member
ship the past year in district 10,
having gained nearly 50 per
cent during that time.
Presbyterian Circles
In Session—
The 3 circles of the Presbyter
ian Women’s association met
last Thursday.
Circle 1 met at the home of
Mrs. Leon Price. Mrs. D. C.
Schaffer was assistant hostess.
Therq were 18 members and 2
guests present. The lesson was
presented by Mrs. D. N. Loy.
Devotions were presented by
Mrs. Felix Hendrick. They had
a table of various articles that
were auctioned by Mrs. Christ
ene Williams. Plans were made
for the crippled children’s
clinic dinner.
Circle 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Soukup. Mrs.
Dorrance Crabb was assistant:
hostess. There were 16 members
present. The lesson was present
ed by Mrs. Vannie Newman.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
John Harbottle. They made
miniature aprons as part of the
meeting.
Circle 3 met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.;
Harry Petersen. The hostess
committee was Mrs. Ralph Ger- ;
ber. Miss La Veta Lehn and
Mrs. Lulu Quig. There were 22
members and 1 guest present.
Miss Ruth Hoffman presented
the lesson. Mrs. Warren L. Tay
lor led devotions.
The lesson for all the circles
was 2 chapters entitled “End of
a Dream” and “Life Begins at
2600” from the book “Japan Be- j
gins Again” by Kerr.
Lions Host to
Music Students—
O’Neill high school and St.
Mary’s academy music students
were entertained Tuesday eve
ning at the Methodist church by
the O’Neill Lions club. Guests
were musicians who have been
entertaining the Lions at their
regular meetings. ,
Rev. Ralph Gerber was prin
I cipal speaker.
A film followed the banquet,
i Gifts were presented to Supt.
I Ira George and Miss Rosemary
| Vondracek, OHS vocal instruc
tor.
Address books were present
ed to the students. Banquet was
served by the wives of Lions
club members.
Joan Brady Named
'Tiger Lily Maid'—
Miss Joan Brady, of O’Neill,
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
j Lloyd Brady, Friday night be
came the Tiger Lily Maid of
1 Doane college at Crete.
She was presented at the an
nual Honor D athletic club din
1 ner at the Cotner terrace.
I The honor is one of the high
I est given a Doane coed. It al
j ways goes to a girl in the junior
| class selected by athletes for
I charm and ability.
Named President WSTC
Newman Club—
Allen Martin, of O’Neill, son |
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
and a graduate of St. Mary’s
academy, has been elected to the
presidency of the Newman club.
This organization for Catholic
students is on the campus at
Wayne.
Donna Rae Petei*on, of Ame
lia, was elected vice-president.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Peterson.
Picnic at Long Pine—
Sunday about 75 members of
the FFA and FHA drove in a
truck for a picnic at Long Pine.
Miss Neta Bellinger and Beryl
Gerdes were the sponsors. Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Nicholas and
Bobbie Jo and Miss LaVerne
: Schultz were guests.
#
Surprise for
Rev. Gerber—
Rev. Ralph Gerber was sur
prised by his Sunday-school
class Monday at the manse with
a party to celebrate his birth
day anniversary. The 17 guests
plaved games and were served
the traditional birthday cake.
Mrs. Stutz Entertains—
Winners at Duo Dex club
Monday at the home of Mrs. Jo
seph Stutz were Mrs. Dale A.
Kersenbrock and Mrs. Marvm
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold William
son visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson, of
Page.
Anniversaries Noted—
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and
family and Mr- and Mrs. Ed
ward Dumpert were self-invit
ed guests Friday evening at the
John Cleary home. They brought
along well-filled baskets and a
birthday cake to help Mrs.
Cleary and Mr. Turner cele
brate their birthday anniver
saries.
—
Entertains Classmates—
Friday evening, Georgia Tom
linson was host to the entire 8»th
grade class of St. Mary’s acad
emy. They spent the evening at
games and Mrs. Tomlinson ser
ved a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mc
Kamv and Mr. and Mrs Wil
liam White were in Long Pine
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lawrence
and family, of Valentine, spent
the weekend visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Kraft visited near Page Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Shobe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt were
in Omaha for the weekend on
business.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Janzing were
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
and Calvin, Bernard and Jack
Janzing and Miss Lottie Babl.
Mrs Ross Ridgeway returned
from Grand Island this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva
visited relatives in Verdigre
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
were in Orhard Sunday.
The Misses Nancy Froelich
and Barbara Birmingham, stud
ents at Barat college, Lake For
est, 111., were here for St. Mary’s
jubilee.
A Saturday supper guest at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg
was Mrs. M. Johnson.
R. M. Sauers visited relatives
in Fremont over the weekend.
Jerry Halva, of Lynch, stop
ped in Friday to see Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Halva.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reis and
children, of Atkinson, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner, of
Atkinson, were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kenner,
of Branson, Mo., were weekend
guests here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnard
are visiting their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi. They had
been with another daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Meyers, of Omaha,
since December, She brought
them to O’Neill last week.
Mr. and Mrs- Bill Kenner, of
Bronson, Mo., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, and other relatives.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Chris
tine Williams were her daugh
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McNally, of Ains
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wett
leaufer went to Omaha Wednes
day, April 19, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray
and daughter, Marquita, return
ed Saturday to their home in
Climax, Colo., after spending
a week with his mother, Mrs.
Theresa Murray, and other rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling,
of Albion, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mis. L. C. Wal
ling.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Every visited Sunday, April 16,
in Grand Island with their son
and family. / ,
Mrs. Hannah Semon visited
several days with friends in
Spencer. Mrs Ida Schmalz and
Mrs. Charles Havranek brought
her home Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Gaughenbaugh and
children visited Wednesday, Ap
ril 12, with Mrs. Ed Reis in At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ven
1 teicher and children visited her
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sauser, Saturday evening, April
I 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent
Sunday in Ainsworth visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F
Waite.
Mrs. John P r i b i 1 went to
Weatherby, Mo., last week to
visit his son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pribil, and family
Miss Audry Nelson, of Spen
cer, spent the weekend in the
home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Putnam, and family. Mrs.
Putnam and son, Billy, drove
her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy
I and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphy and son, Ronnie,
visited Sunday evening in the
Joe Madura home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn
have returned after visiting a
week with Mrs. Sherbahn’s
mother, Mrs. Gertude McCal
lum, of Wauneta.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh and children visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dobrovolny, of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ressel
went to Lincoln Thursday, Ap
ril 20, on PM A business. Their
daughter, Mrs. Clarissa Sulli
van, and children stayed at the
Ressel home during their ab
sence. .. „
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel
and son, Donnie, and the Misses
Beverely Matthews and Mary
• Jones drove to Pickstown and
! Lake Andes, S D , Sunday
! sightseeing. _
Mr. and Mrs. George Darnell,
| of Winside. were Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
' Putnam.
3 Holt Track I
Squads in Action
St. Joseph’s, of Atkinson, and
O'Neill high school Monday
cracked the 2-mile Sand Hills
relay record at Bassett.
Tne Josies won the event,
knocking 8 seconds off the rec
ord they set last year. Winning
lime was 9:05.3. O’Neill was |
second, also breaking the 1943
record of 9:13.4.
Broken Bow captured the
title after scoring 69 1/5 points.
St. Joseph’s was fifth with 33
and O’Neill compiled 29 2/5 for
seventh place. Atkinson failed
to score.
Events in which Holt teams
or individuals placed include:
Broad jump — second, Tush
la, St. Joseph’s; fourth, Calkins,
O’Neill.
High jump — 5-way tie for
third which included Lindberg
and Kloppenberg, of O’Neill:.
Discus — third, Slattery, St.
Joseph’s; fourth, Tushla, St. Jo
seph’s.
Mile relay — O’Neill, third.
Shotput — third, Slattery, St.
Joseph’s; fifth, Vogel, St. Jo
seph’s.
Pole vault — 3-way tie for
fourth w'hich included Schaaf,
St. Joseph’s.
440-yard relay — fifth, O’
Neill.
440-yard freshman relay —
fourth, O’Neill.
880-yard relay — fifth, O’
Neill.
360-yard low hurdles shuttle
relay — fifth, St. Joseph’s.
After Postponements
Extension Group Meets—
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
extension club members met
Tuesday, April 18, at the Clin
ton Shellhase home. Mrs. John
Silverstrand was assistant hos
tess Because of bad weather
and roads, the March meeting,
which was to have been held at
the Silverstrand home, was can
celed.
This was a postponed meet
ing. There was a “good" atten
dance to receive the lesson on
“Floor Coverings.”
Mrs. Charles Milner and Mrs.
Robert Martens were the lead
ers. Two new members, Mrs.
Walter Puckett and Mrs. Alex
Cleary, were present and 2 oth
er ladies have been asked to
join. Names will be published
upon acceptance.
Mrs. Warren Marr was the
winner of the guessing prize
this month. Next meeting will
,be at the home of Mrs. Alber*
Spann on May 10.
Fined on False
Pretense Charge—
County Judge Louis W. Reim
ers Wednesday fined Ed Knut
zen, 28, of near Woodlake, $10
and costs after he pleaded guilty
to “obtaining money under false
pretenses.”
Knutzen, who is a ranch hand
on a place 26 miles northwest
of Wood Lake, was also ordered
to make restitution of $30 he
was advanced by the Atkinson
Livestock Market on “incoming
cattle.”
The charge grew out of the
advancement of the money on
October 26, 1948. The complaint
stated the cattle did not arrive.
The former Holt county resi
dent was arrested in Cherry
county Tuesday. Warrant for his
arrest was filed by the Holt
County Attorney W. W. Griffin
on March 15, 1949.
Absentee Hostess
Is Remembered—
ATKINSON—Fourteen mem
bers of the Woman’s Relief
Corps Kennsington met Thurs
day afternoon, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. John Mohr. The
meeting happened to fall on the
42d wedding anniversary of the
hostess, so a special treat was
allowed and the ladies played
cards instead of working.
The hostess, employed in one
of Atkinson’s business places,
was unable to attend her own
party. Her daughtetr, Mrs. Mel
vin Andrus, served in her place
and the Indies remembered Mrs.
Mohr with a small gift.
The corps doesn’t usually give
gifts until its members reach
their 70t.h birthday.
The next regular meeting will
be at the Memorial hall, Satur
day, May 6.
Safi Loifi Speaks
At Youth Rally—
ATKINSON — Seventy-five
young people from 6 Nebraska
towns met at the Presbyterian
church in Atkinson Sunday.
April 23, for an interdenomina
tional youth rally. Theme of
the program was “The, Most
Important Thing in Life.
Principal speakers were Pi
lot Ken Marten, of Bartlett, Ne
braska director of the Flying j
Commandos, for Christ, an in
terdenominational youth organ
ization, and Safi Lotfi, an ex
RAF Iranian pilot and a former
Moslem. ,
Mr. Lofti also spoke at the
morning worship service at
Sundav morning.
Mr. Lofti is a student at Has
tings college at the present.
Young people from Burwell,
Butte, O’Neill, Stuart and Bas
sett were present.
Leaves for Guam—
ATKINSON — Mrs. Robert
I Cunningham and children.
Mary Lou and Bobby, left Wed
1 nesday, April 19, for San Fran
i cisco. Calif., from where they
will board ship for the Island
of Guam to join their husband
and father, S-Sgt. Robert Cun
ningham, who is stationed there.
Mrs. Cunningham and the chil
dren have made their home
with her mother, Mrs. John
Mohr, here in Atkinson for the
past year.
Chambers News
A group from the Chamb us
Baptisa church and the Metho
dist pastor, Rev. Duane Hut
chinson, attended a young peo
ples’ meeting at the Bethany
F:ee Methodist church south of
Amelia Sunday, April 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Young and
daughter, of Kearney, visited
Saturday and Sunday, Apr.] 22
and 23, with his pareents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Young, and
faimily, and other relatives.
They spent Friday night with
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Meyers, and family at
Bartlett.
Mrs. Anna Albers returned
Friday, April 21, from a 2
weeks’ visit with relatives at
Columbus, Monroe, Humphrey
and Lincoln. While at Hum
phrey she attended the wad
ding of a nephew. In Lincoln
she visited her son and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers, and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter
visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Wilde Gastor at Neligh Sunday,
April 23. They also visited his
aunt, Mi's. Carrie Hoerle, at
Clearwater, and took supper
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Walter, at Clearwater.
Both Mrs. Gaston and Mrs.
Hoerle have been ill for some
time, the former being past 90
years of age.
Mrs. Vern Sagcser, of Amelia,
and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of
Chambers, accompanied the
home demonstration agent, Mrsj
Beiyl Damkroger, of O’Neill, to
Ainsworth Saturday, April 23,
to attend a district meeting
Taking part in the meeting also
were Mrs. Nell Wright, district
supervisor; Miss Catherine Kir
win, assistant state* 4-H club
leader; Miss Dorthy Shuttell,
home agent at Ainsworth, and
the county chairmen of Rock,
Brown, Cherry and Keya Paha
counties. The purpose of the
meeting was to plan extension
work in these counties for 1951.
Wesley Thomson came from
Reno, Nev., last week and vis
ited a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thom
son; brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Thomson, and sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Grossnicklaus.
Mrs. W- E. Alday, formerly
Ann Taggart, was honored at a
shower given Saturday, April
22, at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Wondersee. Mrs. H. C. Walter
was cohostess. A program of
songs and games was presented
by the following: Lauanne Eis
enhauer, Diane Hoffman, Neva
Jarman, Mrs. Bernard Hoff
man, Mrs. Robert Adams and
Kay Eisenhauer. About 30
guests were present. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, salad and
| coffee were served.
Long-Landholm
Nuptials Read
LYNCH — Margaret Ann
Long, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Long, of Lynch, and Wil
lard Landholm, son of Wilmer
Landholm, of Bristow, were
married Thursday afternoon,
April 13, at the Rosedale Cov
enant church, Rev. Carroll Lind
officiating.
Mrs. Landholm is a graduate
of the Lynch schools and taught
3 years in Holt and Boyd county
schools. Since then she has as
sisted in the Sandberg style
shop.
Willard is a graduate of the
Bristow schools and is now in
business in Spencer where they
plan to make their home after
their wedding trip.
Frontier for printing!
Heavy' Richards
Waves Last F.imsy—
Howard (‘ Heavy”) Richards,
b‘5, of South Sioux City, veter
an freight conductor on the
Burlington railroad, has read
his last flimsy. He has retired.
He estimates he has railroad
ed almos. 1'^-million-miles of
track — about b trips to the
moon and back.
At rvirhards and his wife,
Maiy, foimerly of O’Neill, re
side at 215 Bam 24tn street, in
South Sioux City.
In years pasi Mr. Richards
made the Ferry-to-O’Neill run
and was well-known along the
line. ,
Howard Dean Elected
baseball Boss—
Howard Dean, O’Neill public
school principal, last Thursday
was elected manager of the O’
Neill Rockets.
An organizational meeting was
called by Dick Tomlinson, base
ball manager for the past 11
years.
Players attending the meet
ing included Maynard Morrow,
Darrell Graham, Jim Coker,
Beryl Damkroger, A1 Hamik,
Junior Adamson and Tomlinson.
A league is being organized
from remnants of last season’s
North-Central Nebraska league.
Returns from Japan.
Receives Discharge—
Edgar Boyle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jaimes Boyle, surprised his
folks Sunday night when he
drove home from Seattle, Wash.,
Edgar had been overseas in Ja
pan with the army and after
getting honorably discharged
at Seattle, he bought a car and
headed for Holt county.
James Baker, of Pittsboro,
Miss., rode along with Edgar
and is visiting at the home of
Edgar’s folks. Both were pri
vates first-class.
Cooking School's
Attendance Large—
Approximately 400 women
from Holt and adjoining coun
ties Thursday, April 20, attend
ed the Montgomery Hardware
sponsored Crosley cooking
school that was held at the O’
Neill American Legion auditor
ium.
Over $300 in prizes and fa
vors were distributed, accord
ing to Francis Montgomery,
owner.
Soldier Weds—.
ATKINSON — Relatives and
friends recently learned of the
marriage of Miss Patrica Fulk,
of Granby, Colo., to Cpl. Wayne
Hoffman, of Denver, Colo, son
of Ed Hoffman and the late Mrs.
Hoffman, of Atkinson. They
were married at the Messiah Lu
theran church in Denver on
March 13.
BROWNIE NOTES
Troop II made May baskets
for hospital trays at its meeting
Tuesday.
Troop I’s monitor was Nyla
Jaszkowiak. We finished our
sewing baskets and pasted pic
tures on them.—By Betty Jean
Rodman, scribe.
85 CHICKENS BURNED
MIDDLEBRANCH — Mr. and
Mre. Ralph Brookhouser, of
Middlebranch, Monday night.
April 24, reported the loss of 85
baby chickens when 4 h e i r
brooder house was destroyed by
fire.
CARD OF THANKS
HEARTFELT THANKS to my
neighbors and to the Page
volunteer fire department who
aided in controlling the blaze
that destroyed the barn on my
farm recently. 51 p
IRVIN WOODWORTH.
1,000 or More
Cattle at Auction
NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 2
Atkinson, Nebraska
50 head of really choice Hereford cows
with calves at foot
40 head of baby Hereford calves, just tak
en off the cows
8 head of registered Hereford breeding
bulls from the Harry Birch & Sons
herd of Pierce, Nebr.
300 to 350 Hereford steer calves, weights
from 400 to 550 pounds
300 to 350 Hereford heifer calves, weight
from 400 to 600 pounds
200 head of yearling and two-year-old
steers, weight 600 to 750 pounds.
100 or more feeder cows and heifers
We will have both the cattle and buyers
next Tuesday—so whether you wish to
sell or buy it will be a good day
to be here
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET'”
Atkinson, Nebraska
