16 PAGES — 2 SECTIONS I SECTION — 8 PAGES
•NtiER
North-Nebraska’s b astest-Gro wing Newspaper
VOLUME 70—NUMBER 8 __O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1950 PRICE~^ CENTO
Valuations Are
Up $1,399,522
Motor Vehicle Values
Are Increased Over
$500,000
Total assessed valuation of all
tangible property in Holt
county has increased $1,399,522
pervisors has increased 1,352,942
over the 1949 valuation, accord
ing to L. G. Gillespie, Holt
county assessor.
The 1950 Holt valuation stands
at $27,162,072 as compared with
$25,762,550 for 1949.
The total valuation includes
rural real estate and improve
ments, city real estate and im
provements, telephone, tele
graph, individual assessments,
business assessments, vehicle
and insurance assessments
The largest single increase in
• the valuation was in the value
of motor vehicles. Although
there was a decrease in the
number of vehicles, the increas
ed valuation stands at $578,070
for 1950.
The 1950 total actual value
of the 5,399 vehicles, accord
ing to the records, is $2,512,655
while the 1949 actual value of
5.811 vehicles was $1,934,585.
Gillespie pointed out that the
decreased number of vehicles
made little difference with the
valuation. Later model vehicles
with an increased value appar
ently have been purchased.
This, Gillespie said, was the
reason for the big vehicle valu
ation jump.
This increased figure in the
motor vehicle department paral
leled the post-war trend of 1949
when the valuation swelled
more than $600,000 over 1948.
Cattle values increased slight
ly over last year’s figure, the
record shows. The value of 121,
837 head of cattle stands at
$7,394,380 for the current year
as compared to 120,023 head
during 1949, which were valued
at $7,093,170. j , 4. .
- The number and valuation oi
hogs, sheep and poultry in
creased slightly over the 1949
figures.
Total actual value of tractors
increased $116,350 over the
$592,990 1949 figure. Other farm
machinery topped by $105,985
the $658,965 1949 point.
___ — _ . •
There was a
ness valuation increase oyr
last year. Business values for
1949 were set at $1,109,405 as
compared to the 1950 actual
value of $1,131,660.
There was less taxable land
for 1950 assessment than for
1949. Number of acres assessed
for 1949 was 1.453.780 while the
current taxable acreage fell to
1,440,615. ,
Largest valuation decrease
was shown in the class ‘‘A’’s in
tangibles. There was a $439,
dip from the 1949 figure of
$2,245,610. Class “A” intangible
property includes money on
hand in banks or savings ac
counts, postal savings, checks,
drafts or bills of exchange.
There was a similar drop in
the amount of “B” intangible
property. In 1949 $1,079,920 was
declared while the_ 195° figure
stands at $999,035. Class B in
tangibles include shares of
stocks in corporations, securi
ties, debenture bonds, annuities
and royalties. . M
Overall, most other classes of
assessments increased slighty
to swell the total.
New Outfall-Lift
System in Operation
The city’s new 33-thousand
dollar outfall and lift station
was placed in operation Friday
morning. The event marked ar.
important milestone in civic im
provement.
An engineer on nand for the
inauguration of the sewerage
improvement estimated that
waste was flowing through at
the rate of 250-gallon-per-n:in
ute.
O'Neill’s sewerage system
bogged down last fall under the
increasing disposal burden and
the city council ordered an out
fall and lift station, which wa.‘
intended to remedy the “back
ing up” of the sewerage.
City officials on hand Friday
expressed satisfaction with the
immediate results.
The system, which was install
ed more than 30 years ago, had
been unimproved during the in
teivening years. O’Neill sewer
age is dumped into the Elkhorn
river as usual, but the new
mechanism increases the flow.
FIRMS TO CLOSE
Member firms of the O’Neill
Chamber of Commerce will ob
serve the Fourth of July by
remaining closed all day Tues
day. The Fourth closing is in
accordance with C of C policy.
Because of the holiday, The
Frontier urges its advertisers
and correspondents to plan as
cordingly in preparing their
material
Twenty-nine Nebraska coun
ties are ahead of the state av- ;
erage in the Treasury's inde
pendence savings bond drive.
Lyle P Dierks. chairman for
Holt county, has been adviwd
TURF - BREAKING
RITUAL PLANNED
St. Anthony Ceremony
Will Be Feature of
Legion Celebration
A ground-breaking ceremony
for St. Anthony’s 420-thousand
dollar hospital will be a fea
ture of the American Legion
sponsored celebration here Sat
urday and Sunday, July 15 and
16.
This was decided Monday
evening at a meeting of inter
ested persons in behalf of the
hospital building committee,
headed by James M. Corkle.
Corkle was to select a com
mittee to work out plans for
•the ceremony in cooperation
with Simonson post’s celebra
tion committee. Ceremony was
tentatively set for 2 p. m. on
Sunday.
Corkle said a guest speaker
would be invited to appear in
the brief, formal ground-break
ing ritual. In addition there will
be some music and remarks
from several others.
At the same meeting, the
Sisters of St. Francis were
empowered to draw on Sf.
Anthony's hospital bui’diog
funds (now on deposit) to be
"paid out for construction
purposes."
Busboom & Rauh, of Salina,
Kans., general contractors, have
advised Mr. Corkle that their
equipment will be on hand and
ready to swing into action im
mediately after the ceremony.
Last week the bids were giv
en federal approval and the
contractors now have the way
clear to proceed with their
plans.
It is expected that the actual
construction will stimulate new
mntributions to the hospital
from persons who heretofore
had held up their giving until
“dirt was moved ”
Ainsworth Edges
O’Neill Rockets, 7-6
Ainsworth on Tuesday night,
June 27, edged the O’Neill
Rockets, 7-8, in a baseball
game played at Ainsworth.
O'Neill trailed until the top
half of the 5th frame when the
Rockets tallied 3 runs on a
pair of hits, tying the ball
game A 4-run spurt by the
host team in the bottom half
of the 5th provided the win
ning margin.
Darrell Graham and Darrell
! Heiss divided mound chores
I for the Rockets. Graham whiff
ed 4 Ainsworth swatters while
Heiss fanned a similar num
! ber
Richardson, of Ainsworth,
went the route on the hill, put
| ting 7 O’Neill batsmen down
! via the strikeout row.
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (6) ab r h e
Homik, 2b_ 5 0 0 2
JDonohoe, 23b 4 0 11
Tomlinson, 3b — 10 0 0
Adamson, If_ 4 0 0 0
Morrow", M., If 4 0 1 0
Lorenz, ss_4 111
I Gorgen, c - 4 110
Heiss, p_2 10 0
| Graham, p 2 0 0 0
Morrow, R., rf __ 4 1 2 1
Damkroger, cf — 3 2 0 0
Holz, cf_10 0 0
Totals _38 6 6 5
Ainsworth (7) ab r h e
Richardson, C., cf 4 0 1 1
Snyder. 2b 6 0 10
Orr, lb_ 5 2 0 3
Lany, ss- 5 2 0 1
Richardson, G., If 3 1 2 0
Rodnick, 3b - 4 110
Raitt. c - 4 110
Mundorff, rf_ 4 0 0 0
Richardson, D., p 4 0 1 1
Totals_39 7 7 6
Postal Service to Be Curtailed
CLARENCE ERNST
NEW CHAIRMAN
Succeeds D. E. Bowen as
Head of Soil District;
New' Tree Record
The regular meeting of the
supervisors of the Holt Soil
Conservation district was held
Wednesday. June 21, at the
courthouse annex.
Members present were: Clar
ence Ernst, of O’Neill; R. L.
Heiss, of Page (new members
elected at the recent election),
and Elmer Allyn. of Stuart.
Others present were: D. E
Bowen, of Page, former chair
man; A. R. Marquart, of Lin
coln, assistant state conserva
tionist: L. F. Bredemeier, of
Valentine, district conserva
tionist; A. Neil Dawes, Holt
bounty agent, and SCS staff
members C. R Hill, A. L. Mc
Masters and H- T. Young.
D E. Bowen presided at the
' meeting until the organization
of the board was complete.
New officers are a s follows:
Clarence Ernst, chairman; R.
L. Heiss, vice-chairman: Elmer
Allyn. secretary-treasurer.
The board accepted the
following applications for as
sistance by the district: Wil
liam Fryrear, of Atkinson;
Lyman Park, of Page: Robert
H- Fox, of Atkinson, and Ed
die Hrbek, of Redbird.
The board also approved the
following complete conserva
j tion plans; William J. Froelich.
[of O’Neill; H. R. Rouse and
! Gerald Risor, both of O’Neill.
[ Mr Marquart complimented
the district supervisors' pro
I gress during the past 6 years.
| He also welcomed the new
members and gave them a ,
brief resume. H e compared
; their duties as being similar I
j to the members of the board of ,
trustees for a bank. He also
complimented Mr Bowen for
his fine service as board mem
ber since the beginning of the ;
Holt district.
In his progress report, Mr.
j Hill gave the following: For
' the past 6 months, 51 applica
; tions have been received com
prising 46,913 acres. This makes
a total of 442 applications re
ceived to date covering 323,830
acres. Also during the past 6
months. 19 plans have been de
i veloped on 8.209 acres making
a total of 307 plans completed
; to date representing 179,240
acres.
This year the district set an
other record for planting 137,
697 trees. Of these, 13.283 were .
pine and cedar, 112.395 trees
j and shrubs sold by the district,
9.219 were purchased from
j Clark McNary by coopeartors
and planted with district equip
ment, and 2,800 furnished by
the cooperator from other
sources and planted by the dis
trict machinery.
‘The tree record is one to be
proud of and ranks among the
top in the state,” Hill said
The drill, purchased this
spring, has been used to seed
over 471 acres of grass and 238
acres of alfalfa on cooperators’ .
farms and ranches. The seeder i
treader has been used to seed
335 acres of native grass mix- 1
ture. * i
Among other accomplish
ments the first 6 months in
clude 42 miles of terraces. <
EMMET ERATUM ... 1
Census-Taker Is Short 12
EMMET— The official nose
counters have published the
fact that Emmet has 62 citizens
as of 1950.
During the past few years
this central-Holt_county village
has been depopulated fast
enough without officiald o m
making matters worse.
This prompted Mrs Guy
Cole, who functions as sort of
a 1-woman chamber of com
WOMAN CARRIED
20 FEET BY WIND
Airs. M. E. Davis Unhurt
Thursday Evening in
Unusual Encounter
An ugly storm early Thurs
day evening, June 22, provided
a harrowing experience for an
□ Neill farm woman.
Dark clouds gathered in the
aorth find west and a combina
ion wind-hail dust storm swept
across the county between 6:30
and 7 o’clock.
Mrs. M. E. Davis, who lives
near Opportunity, went into her
>ard to look after her chickens,
was trapped by a small twister,
and literally carried through
the air for a distance of at least
20 feet. She was dazed and
shocked but escaped injury.
A number of chickens with
which she was working had the
same experience.
At O’Neill .14 of an inch of
rain fell accompanied by light
hail and lots of wind.
Clouds of dust swept across
the county with the wind. The
storm, however, spent itself
without doing much damage.
Meanwhile, many Holt county
farmers whose com was washed
by heavy rains earlier have
completed their replanting. Corn
ind small grain are generally
making good progress.
Weather summary, based on
14-hour periods ending at 6 p.
m. daily, follows:
Hi Low Prec.
June 21_ 80 60
June 22 _ 93 68
June 23_ 83 60 .14
June 24_ 90 68
June 25_ 88 75
June 26_ 75 55
June 27 _ 69 60
North-Central League
Meeting Scheduled
Dick Tomlinson, of O’Neill,
aresident of the North-Central
iay-and-night league, has call
?d a meeting for Friday, June
10, of league directors.
Meeting is called for 8 p. m.
and will be held at the Green
\rrow in O’Neill. ’ Purpose of
meeting is to discuss the entry
>f Johnstown into the second
lalf of the league schedule,
and to elect a new league sec
tary.
Second half of the 7-team
eague schedule begins July
6.
Try Frontier Want Ads for
juick, economical results.
f>merce. to pull her hair She«
says Emmet has 74 sturdy res
I idents today and provides The
Frontier with the following
breakdown:
Tenborgs __ 6 J. O Connors 4
Conards _ 3 F. Klopb’gs„ 3
McConnells 2 Perrys _8
Lawrence _ 1 McMillans 2
L. Tenbcir&s 3 P. Newtons 4
Peacocks _ 5 Newtons 3
Coles - 3 Gaffney _ 1
E. Klop’gs _ 2 Urbanski 1
Luth-,_ 1 Foremans „ 5
F. Tdnborg 1 Wills _ 5
Sercks 6 Farrs _ 2
Daileys _ 2
"This totals 74 and it is
4 Escape Serious
Injury as Auto Flips
Four persons early Sunday es
caped serious injury when the
eastbound car in which they
were riding overturned on U. S.
highways 20 and 275 near In
man.
Mrs. Fred Miller, driver of
the car, said she momentarily
"dozed” at the wheel and when
’he awoke the car was heading
for the north side of the highway.
\s she attempted to pull the
?ar back onto the road, the ve
hicle turned over and ended on
‘he south edge of the highway.
The accident occurred around
5:30 a.m.
Occupants of the car were
Mrs. Miller’s husband and child
ren, Gary, 11, and Nancy and
Natalie, both 7.
Mrs. Miller and the children !
were rushed to the O’Neill hos
pital following the accident by
£f passing motorist. They were
kept under observation for Sun- j
day and then released. All suf
fered minor cuts and bruises. |
The Millers were enroute from
California to Ohio.
2 Injured In
1 - Car Accident
Mrs. Joseph Sehollmeyer, 76,
of O’Neill, is in a Sioux City
hospital following a 1-car acci
dent Wednesday afternoon at
5:30 o’clock on the Danceland
comer, 2 Vi miles north of here.
Mrs. Sehollmeyer was report
ed in “fair" condition by O’Neill
hospital authorities when she
was removed to Sioux City. She
had received a broken right arm
and right leg, cuts and lacera
tions of the face. Mr. Scholl
meyer, 86, driver of the car, re
ceived bruises and cuts about
the neck. Both suffered shock.
Highway Patrolman Fay Rob
eson, who conducted the inves
tigation following the accident,
said the Sehollmeyer car was
rounding the Danceland curve]
on U. S. highway 20 going west.
Robeson said tire marks showed
that the Sehollmeyer vehicle i
hugged the shoulder of'the i
curve for 132 feet before crash- |
ing into and shearing off an 8-1
inch diameter wooden guard
pole. The vehicle came to a stop
and rolled over on its left side
after hitting a 16-inch diameter |
wooden safety pole.
Mr. and Mrs. Sehollmeyer
were on way to the country.
►right " Mrs. Cole explained.
“rf you could count the few
across the street from the cor
porate limits you would have
11 more. I hope that census
takers aren’t that far off ev
erywhere they’ve worked. I
won t go so far as to say they
can’t count when they run out
of fingers and toes, but as a
counter of noses I can’t recom
mend them-”
ERNEST A. MILLER
RITES AT VENUS
Retired Knox Official Dies
At His Home
Near Star
STAR—Ernest A Miller, 78,
long time resident and retired
rancher of western Knox coun
ty. passed away Friday June
16, at his home, known as the
Walnut Hill ranch, near Star.
Mr. Miller was born May 9,
1872, in Germany and came to
this country with his parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Miller, when 7-weeks-old. The i
family located near Hoskins,
where Mr Miler grew to man- , ,
hood.
On Apsril 27, 1896, h* was
married io Hulda Eckert and
the couple lived near Hos
kins until 1912 when they
moved to western Knox
county where he lived to the
time of his death.
He was confirmed in the
Lutheran church at Norfolk
when a young man and was a
charter member of the St.
Paul’s Lutheran church at Ve
nus. For several years he wa6
an elder of the church. He was
also one of the county super
visors for a term of 8 years.
Funeral services were held
at the St. -Paul’s Lutheran
church at Venus on Tuesday,
June 20. with Rev. E. Quast of
ficiating.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs
Fritz Rokahr sang 2 hymns
with Reverend Quast at the
organ.
The flower girls were th?
granddaughters: Verna Miller,
Beverly Boelter, Claryce John
son, Joyce Miller. Eileen Mil
ler and Glenda Molt. The pall
bearers were grandsons: Walt
er and Clayton Johnson, Har- ,
old. Earl, Melvin and Arnold
Miller. Burial was in the Hos- ,
kins cemetery. ,
Survivors are: Widow: 3 sons |.
Ewalt and Richard, of Star, !
Robert, of O'Neill; 8 daugh
ters — Mrs. Martha Tate, of ,
Dalles, Ore.; Mrs. Clara John
son, of Walnut; Mrs Delbert
Boelter, of Page; Mrs George !
Mott, of Verdigre; Mrs. Pearl ; ,
Groeling. of Venus: Mrs. Wil- I j
bert Widhalm, of Madison: ■,
Misses Viola and Dora Miller. t
of Norfolk: 35 grandchildren: ; ]
12 great-grandchildren: 2 sis
ters — Mrs. Herman Buss, of (
Hoskins; Mrs. Frank Miller, of j
Pierce; 6 brothers — Otto, of t
Burke. S. D.; H»nry, of Witten,
S. D.; Fred, of Hoskins; Frank. ;
af Hoskins; Paul, of Homick, j
la.; Herman, of Plainview.
He was preceded in death
ay 3 sons and a sister. t
Deadline Today—39 Already Seek Office
Thirty-nine persons todate
have posted filing fees and are
candidates in primary election
that is to be held August 8.
Three of the candidates have
filed for the state legislature
from the 28th district.
Deadline for filing for county
positions is today (Thursday) at
5 p.m.
Only elective office thus far
that has gone begging is that of
county superintendent of public i
instruction. Incumbent Elja Mc
Cullough was not available
Wednesday for comment. Miss
McCullough has been Holt su
perintendent for 13 years, but
until now has not filed.
Meanwhile, the most sought
county position is that of the
sheriff's office. Todate. 8 can
didates have filed for the
the poet. They include)
Republicans—Glea H. Wade,
of O'Neill; D S. McCage, of O’
Neill; Lawrence Hamik, of Stu
art; Lawrence Haynes, of O’
Neill; and Ben Getter, of O’
Neill
Democrats—Leo S. Tomjack,
of O’Neill; Thos. J. Davis, of
Inman; and John Kersenbrock,
of O’Neill.
William W. Griffin, incum
bent county attorney, of O’Neill,
has filed for reelection on the
Republican ticket. Norman Gon
deringer, also of O’Neill, has
filed for the post on the Demo
cratic ballot.
Three remain in the race for
the county clerk's office. They
are: Ruth Hoffman, incumbent,
Republican, who has been an
officer since 1*45, Esther Cole
Harris, Republican, register of
deeds for 20 years, and Earl L.
Watson. Democrat, of Inman.
Mrs. Harris had previously
filed for reelection for register
of deeds She withdrew her ap
plication for nomination June
12
B*c«um the county has been
depopulated during the past
decade, the register of deeds
office is expected to be elim
inated and the normal regis
ter's functions will come under
the county clerk.
John Grutsch, Holt county
service officer, who had filed
for county clerk, withdrew
from the race June 20.
Two candidates will vie for
the position of county treasurer.
J. Ed Hancock, incumbent Re
publican, has held the treasur
er's office since 1942. Other can
didate is James J. Mullen, an
O'Neill Democrat.
Three Republicans and 2
Democrats have posted fees for
the position of county assessor.
Candidates are: L. G Gillespie,
incumbent, of O'Neill, Republi
can assessor for 7 years; Wil
liam F Wefso, of Atkinson, a
Republican; Joe Winkler, of
Emmet, also a Republican; Tom
Sullivan, and Gordon Harper,
both O’Neill Democrats.
Lone candidates for the of
fices of surveyor and clerk of
the district court arc the incum
bents Leonard Thomazin, Re
publican, of Chambers, who has
filed for reflection as surveyor
and Ira H. Moss, Republican, of
O’Neill, for the post of clerk of
district court.
Ten residents of Holt county
have filed for supervisor’s of
fices. Candidates are:
District 1—Arthur R. Doty,
Republican, of Coleman pre
cinct, and Albert Sterns, incum
bent, O’Neill, Democrat.
District 3 — Andy Clark, in
cumbent, O'Neill, Republican;
and Louis Vitt, O’Neill, Demo
crat.
District 5—Oscar W. Peterson,
Amelia, Democrat; Fred Catron.
Chambers, Republican
District 7—Alex Frickel, At
kinson, Republican incumbent;
D T. Withers, Amelia, Demo
crat, and George Collins, of At
kinson, Republican.
Candidates on the nonpoliti
cal ballot for the senatorial pos
ition from the 28th district,
which embraces Holt, Rock,
Keva Paha and Boyd counties,
are: Frank Nelson, incumbent,
O’Neill; Norris W Coats, Stuart
and Fred J Jungman, Atkinson.
- I
Red-Backed Troops
Into South Korea
The United.States is pouring
men and machines and war ma- j
terials into Pacific pipelines to j
reinforce the new fighting front \
drawn early this week against *
communist aggression in Asia. ! 3
North Korean Reds, backed |
and trained by the Russians,
broke across the 38th parallel
in the Song Ak mountains of
Korea on Sunday.
The U. S and Britain, only t
United Nations countries with \
sizeable military establishments (
in the area, are in combat ac- t
tion to defend South Korea and
hurl back the invaders. | i
A number of Holt countyans s
are believed in the Korean vi- ‘ 1
cinity. Among these are Lt.
John Lee Baker and Lt. Herbert c
O. Brennan, both jet aircraft
pilots. (
"Voice of Xhe Frontier" . . . t
TOO on your dial . . , 9:45 a. m. $
three times weekly—Monday*, J
Wednesdays, Saturdays lr
FINAL DISPATCH
WILL BE AT 6 PJKL
Postmaster General’s Move
To Economize Takes
Effect July 3
O’Neill postoffice service will
be curtailed beginning July
1950
In compliance with an econ
omy order from Postmaster
General Donaldson and PO
instructions regarding curtail
ment of service, the O’Neill of
fice will maintain short work
and service hours after that
date.
Postmaster Agnes E. Sulli
van said the following window
service hours will apply:
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday* only, 8 a.m. to I
p.m.
Final mail dispatch each day
will be at 6 p. m., and all mail
should be in the postoffice by
5:30 p- m. to insure dispatch
the same day.
Heretofore, the window has
oeen open daily, Monday
through Saturday from 8 a. m.
jntil 6 p m. In addition, there
was a 10 p. m. mail dispatch
lor first-class mail received at
the office between 6 and 10 p.
n. daily and Sunday.
The curtailment is in line
with a nationwide economy
nove instituted by Donaldson.
Meanwhile, the PO has ap
jroved plans for door-to-door
nail delivery service in the ci
ty, and supplies are already on
land to equip the carriers.
However, O’Neill residents
nust qualify for the service
aefore delivery is inaugurated
This will include marking
of streets and numbsking of
houses and business firm*.
Plans call for door-to-door
delivery in a portion of the
city once each day. twice
daily delivaries in the busi
ness district for individuals
and firms desiring delivery
service.
The Lions club and Chamber
)f Commerce have been back
ng the plan.
Headon Collision
Injures 1 Seriously
EWING — Deloris Hagelstein,
13. of Osmond. Sunday night
iround 9:30 o’clock received a
jrain concussion as the result
>f a headon collision near the
irive into Summerland dance
>avilion. IVt miles east of here.
Miss Hagelstein is in an Os
nond hospital and is reported
n "fair” condition.
The accident occured at the
i southbound car driven by G.
7. Mott, of Page, swerved to
he east edge of the Summer
and road and collided headon
vith a northbound car driven
>y Laverne Seliner, 18, of Mc
Kean.
Occupants of the Mott car in
luded: Mr. Graves. Mrs Mott,
luth and Blanch Graves, all of
>age
Riders in the Sellner car
iere: Miss Hagelstein. Dean
lagelstein, 15, and Crystal Ha
lelstein, 23. all of Osmond
.All were rushed to the Os
nond hospital but none were
eriously injured.
Patrolman Robeson said
a mage to both vehicles was
xtensive.
Injuries Fatal To
Ewing Man, 73
EWING — John G Bauer. 73,
rho was injured in an accident
a** of he-® May 30, died at
:45 a m. Wednesday in a Nor
o’k hospital
Bauer, a farm resident south
,f wa3 the driver of a
mrth bound car that was trav
■ling alone state highway 108
rhen it collided with a car
raveling west along U. S. high
way 275. The Bauer car turned
ompletely over and then plung
d down a 30-foot embankment.
The accident occurred at the
ntersection of the two highways
t a point one-half mile east of
ere.
Funeral arrangements are in
omplete,
lalifornians Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd £. Mont
ornery and family, of Los An
cles, Calif., visited Mr and
Irs. Albert D. Johnson Wed
esday, June 28 4