STArE HIST soc ]
k Physicals for 50
Delayed 15 Days
Reservists Are Being
Pressed Into
Active Duty
Physical examinations for 50
Holt county selective service
« registrants have been postpon
ed for 15 days, it was stated
Wednesday by Glea H. Wade,
chairman of the Holt draft
board. ,
No reason was given for tne
postponement, but it is assumed
that facilities at Ft. Omaha are
being taxed with examinations
of reservists.
The 50 Holt men concerned,
all in the 22- and 23-year-old
age group, have been advised of
the delay, Wade said.
Orders to Duty
Follow Medicals—
■ t Among Holt county reservists
in the armed forces who have
received orders recently are:
John C. Watson, of O’Neill,
member First National bank
staff, military police non-com
missioned officer, reported for a
physical examination Saturday,
September 16, at Ft. Omaha. He
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wat
son, of Inman.
Louis W. Reimer, jr., of Orna
ha, will report October 3 at Ft.
Riley, Kans., and be transferred
to Camp Atterbury, lnd. A staff
sergeant, he is a son of County
Judge and Mrs. Louis W. Rei
mer.
Ervin (“Pete”) Christensen, of
O’Neill, will report October 2 at
Camp Atterbury, lnd. He is a
reservist in the combat engi
neers.
Gene Biglin, of Casper, Wyo.,
son of Ambrose Biglin, of O’
Neill, has received orders to re
X port for army duty. He spent 29
months in the Pacific ip
ical warfare work during World
War II, is deputy Veterans ad
ministration director fo? Wy
oming. ,. . ...
Dorrance Crabb, of O Neill,
commander of Simonson post
93 of the American Legion, will
report October 2 at Camp Car
son, Colo. He is a technical ser
geant in the transportation
corps. ,
Crabb will be honored by the
Legion post on Saturday, Sep
tember 23, in a going-away par
I tv at the club. Lunch will be
served and there will be danc
"conrad C. Maben, SOG 2c, of
Ewing, has volunteered for ac
tive duty in the navy and left
Omaha on August 12 for San
Francisco, Calif. From there he
was sent by plane on August 11
to Tokyo, Japan. He is the son
of Mrs. Hallie Maben, of Ewing.
This is Conrad’s second enlist
ment in the navy.
Jerry Spittler, member wm.
Krotter Co. of O’Neill staff, re
ported Saturday, September 16,
for a physical examination at
Ft. Omaha.
Roy D. Johnson recently re
ported for a physical.
Johnson, who was a master
* sergeant in the signal corps dur
* World War II, is to report
to Ft. Lewis, Wash., on Septem
ber 30, for duty.
Stuart Band
Entries Over 50
STUART—; The band organ
ized recently under the direc
tion of Tom Lynch with a pos
sibility of a 50-piece band.
But the movement has proved
so popular that the entries are
now past the 50 and still com
ing in. _
At present, Mr. Lynch is
spending his time jyith the
school children of St. Boniface
and the public school. Later, he
* will open the band to adults to
form the Stuart Municipal band.
Mrs. George E. Ralya
Dies Suddenly—
Mrs. George E. Ralya, about
80, mother of Earl W. Ralya, an
O’Neill merchant, died suddenly
early Tuesday, September 19,
at Wood Lake. She had not
been ilL , _ , .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralya went
to Wood Lake immediately up
on receipt of the news.
Survivors besides the O Neili
son, include: Widower; daugh
ters _ Mrs. Ethel Tiscb and
Mrs. Echo Hanna, both of Wood
Lake.
KIN DIES
CHAMBERS —Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wondersee received word
Monday evening of the death of
their nephew, Don Wondersee,
at McCool. The young man was
30-years-old and died of a heart
attack. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wondersee planned to attend
the funeral services.
DIES AT KEARNEY
SPENCER— Miss Bessie Karl
died Tuesday, September 19, in
a Kearney hospital. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday in
the Spencer Catholic church.
^ Frontier for printing!
I
50 Arrangements
for Flowers Shown
CHAMBERS — A workshop
meeting sponsored by the Beau
tiful Valley and Chambers Gar
den clubs was held Tuesday,
September 12, in the parlors of
the Methodist church here. A
covered dish luncheon was serv
ed at noon.
About 50 flower arrangements
were on display. Yellow roses
and white candles were used in
a formal table arrangement to
carry out the club’s colors of
gold and white.
Ine afternoon program con
sisted of discussions on flowers,
their color combinations, their
relation to the container, their
design, distinction and originali
ty, suitability of material, and
condition of the flowers.
Colored slides taken at the
national iris show at Sioux Ci
ty and Mapleton, la., and Oma
ha were shown.
Several ladies from Newport
and Atkinson were present.
Mrs. C.f V. Robertson, district
president,' was in charge.
DAKOTAN DIES
IN TRUCK CRASH
Driver Loses Control
While Descending
Kerbel Hill
SPENCER — A 25-year-old
South Dakotan, William Rob
ertson, of St. Lawrence, S. D.,
died at 9 a. m. Thursday, Sep
tember 14, in a Lynch hospital
from injuries received several
hours earlier in a truck crash at
the Kebel bridge near Spencer.
The accident occurred about
3:35 a. m. when Robertson’s
truck loaded with grain went
out of control while descending
the hill traveling southward.
The machine failed to make
the coiner, crashed through a
group of trees and plunged
over the bank into Ponca
creek.
Cab of the semi outfit was
crushed by the trailer and Mr,
Robertson suffered chest in
juries and a broken arm.
The victuals brother, Robert
Robertson, also of St. Lawrence,
was following in a second truck
and discovered the wreckage
half-way across the creek while
crossing the bridge. He and a
passenger tried unsuccessfully
to release the injured man. Tak
en to Lynch by ambulance,
Robertson died later.
Survivors include: Widow; 2
children, all of St. Lawrence.
2 Sales Listed
on Calendar
Two public auctions are list
ed on The Frontier’s sale cal
endar:
Wednesday, September 27—
Mrs. Wilton Hayne will sell
blacksmith shop and contents
at Page. Buv Wanser will be
auctioneer. (For details see ad
vertisement page 7.)
Tuesday, October 10.—M. B.
Goranson & Son and Joseph
Jenny will sell an improved
320 - acre farm southeast of
Chambers, 78 head of cattle, a
complete line of farm and hay
ing machinery, and some house
hold goods. Col. Ed Thorin will
be auctioneer; Leo T. Adams,
clerk. (Advertisement will ap
pear in forthcoming issue.)
Chester Swanson
Honored at Gathering—
EWING—A birthday anniver
sary dinner party was held on
Sunday honoring Chester Swan
son and Edward Pribnow, at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Pribnow near Ew
ing.
Relatives and friends present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pribnow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pierson and son, Marcus, all of
Ewing; Martha Kruse and .Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Pribnow, of
Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Pribnow and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Pribnow, all of
Primrose; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Fox and family, of Cedar Rap
ids; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swan
son and Valjean, of Bellevue;
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, of Chambers.
The afternoon was spent so
cially. Ice cream and cake were
served before departing for their
homes.
Elected to National
Angus Association—
Ralph and Gertrude Van Bur
en, of O’Neill, have been elect
ed to membership in the Amer
ican Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’
association at Chicago, 111. The
Van Burens were among the 5
purebred Aberdeen - Angus
breeders from Nebraska elected
during the past month to mem
bership in the organization.
DELOIT— Men are working
finishing up the REA lines in
I this community before cold
[ weather.
SERIES SHOWERS
NETS 3 INCHES
- |
Moiirture Not Welcomed
By Corn Growers,
Pleases Others
A series of showers beginning
Thursday and continuing
through Sunday morning netted
an onicial 2.16 inches in O’Neill.
But the moisture was received
with mingled reactions by rural
people in the area.
'l'ne farmers with lots of corn
would gladly have exchanged
me moisture for some good hot
weather ideal for drying corn
ahead of the first freeze. Those
still working in the hay mead
ows were simply setback further
in their cleanup of a hay crop
that has been delayed all along
anyway. But there were other
farmers, in northeast Holt and
in south-Holt along the South
Fork, where the rain was heart
ily welcomed because of dry
ness.
Approximately a half-inch
of ram fell here on Thursday,
nearly three-quarters of an
inch on Friday. Skies were
overcast most of the day Sat
urday. It was so wet most
tolks made trips to town to
spend the day shopping.
During the early morning
hours Sunday more rain broke
loose, amounting to .93 of an
inch.
Government Weather Observ
er Elmer Bowen says Holt coun
tyans can expect a hard freeze
year-in-and-year-out between
September 12 and 20.
The Deloit community receiv
ed “about an inch of rain” on
Friday.
Robert A. Fleming, who lives
8 miles southwest of Ewing, de
clared that the South Fork lo
cality there was “unusually dry”
until Friday’s rain, which netted
above 2 inches. “Folks were de
laying planting of fall rye be
cause of dryness,” he said.
Gottlieb Bauer, living 12 miles
south of Ewing, said most of the
weekend rain missed his place,
but a shower of rain fell there
early Sunday.
Early Wednesday more rain
began to fall. By 8 o’clock .37
of an inch had been recorded.
There were showers intermit
tently through the day, bring
ing the day’s total to about an
inch.
SL Anthony’s
Ready for Steel
Progress at the St. Anthony’s
hospital building site has been
slowed by the fall rains, but
Busboom & Rauh contractors
say they are about ready for the
steel, which has been delayed
in shipment.
Workmen are pouring the fi
nal concrete for the sub-base
ment walls and soon will begin
bricklaying.
Contractors originally hoped
to have the building enclosed
before winter weather set in.
But adverse weather and snarls
in steel deliveries have slowed
down the construction.
St. Anthony’s will be a mod
ern 40-bed hospital costing 420
thousand-dollars.
Mrs. Sullivan Hostess—
Mrs. Tom Sullivan was host
ess to the Pinochle club Wed
nesday, September 13. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Clarence Sau
ser, high; Mrs. Donald Enright,
second, and Mrs. Harry Sulli
van, low. A lunch was served.
Returns This Weekend—
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sulli
van, pastor of St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church, is expected to re
turn this weekend from an ex
tensive visit on the West coast.
Another Weekly
Turns to Radio
Another Nebraska weekly
newspaper, The i ork Republi
can, published by Ben Kuroki,
famed World War II Neisi air
hero, has turned to radio to sup
plement its coverage of the
news and advei tising field.
The Republican went on the
air Friday, September 15,
through the facilities of radio
station KJSK at Columbus. The
program is heard daily from 11
to 11:30 a. m.
In December, 1948, The Fron- !
tier pioneered remote control
radio broadcasting among week
ly newspapers in the Midwest
through radio station WJAG at
Norfolk.
Besides The Frontier and The
York Republican, other week
lies now presenting scheduled
radio programs are The Neligh
News, Dakota County Star
(South Sioux City), Blair Pilot
Tribune, and Colfax County
Call (Schuyler) and Schuyler
Sun (joint program).
PRESBYTERIAN
YOUTH IN RALLY
Negro Minister and Choir
to Feature Sunday
Gathering
First Presbyterian church, of
O’Neill, will act as host to the
fall rally of the Westminster
Fellowship for the Niobrara
Presbytery on Sunday, Septem
ber 24.
About 175 Presbyterian youth
from northeast Nebraska are
expected to assemble for the
semi-annual event. Miss Bar
bara Bennett is the moderator
for the Presbytery Fellowship.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer is chairman
of the committee that is provid
ing arangements for the evening
supper.
The main feature of the rally
will be the appearance of the
Rev. Charles Tyler, pastor of
the Hillside Presbyterian church
for Negroes in Omaha, and a
visit by the choir of the Hillside
church.
Reverend Tyler is a well
known speaker, especially pop
ular with youth groups. He will
also deliver the Sunday morn
ing sermon at the Bethany Pres
byterian church and First Pres
byterian church.
Hall McNutt, widely-known
lay leader in the Presbyterian
church, will be the principal
speaker at an area banquet of
the national council of Presby
terian men to be held in O’Neill
on Sunday, September 24. The
dinner will be served at Slat’s
cafe at 6 o’clock. Mr. McNutt,
who lives in Stillwater, Okla.,
has spent much effort on behalf
of the council of Presbyterian
men, and is in part responsible
for the rapid growth of that or
ganization.
Ralph T. Walker, of Norfolk,
who is president of the Presby
tery council, is in charge of the
banquet arrangements.
Heat Problem
Faces School
Members of the O’Neill pub
lic school board of education
have a knotty problem.
On July 1 an order was placed
for a new stoker to heat the
plant. The improvement would
cost in the neighborhood of 3
thousand-dollars. Comes Sep
tember 21: No stoker.
The problem now is to decide
whether the old stoker, which
one official described as “junk,”
should be patched up or whe
ther they should try and get a
new one installed.
Delays have been common
among heavy stoker installa
tions.
Frontier for printing!
ROME SNELLS
MARRIED 55 YEARS
Kin front Distance Help
Page Couple Mark
Anniversary
PAGE—A group of relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Snell on Sun
day, September 17, to celebrate
their 55th wedding anniversary.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon. Mrs. Dale Asher
brought 2 beautifully decorated
angel food cakes for the occa
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell were a
mong the early pioneers of Holt
county, coming here with their
parents in the early 1880’s. They
were married at O'Neill on Sep
tember 19, 1895, by G. A. Mc
Cutchen. They went to house
keeping on a farm northeast of
Page where they lived for a
year.
They moved to their home
stead 5 miles northwest of
Page where they lived for 30
years, and moved to town in
1926.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Julius and daughter,
Alice, and Darrel White, of
Cherokee, la.; Adolph Julius
and Alfred Wilkins, of Rapid
City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Julius and 2 children, Norma
Jean and Howard, Mrs. Anna
Foster, Mrs. Lucille Boncell and
daughter, Danean, Mrs. George
Dunaham, and Mrs. Arthur
Check and 2 children, all of
Osake, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewie Julius and 2 sons, Duane
Lockman and sons, Glen and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Gill
and 2 sons, and Mrs. Alta Lock
man, all of Stuart; Mr. and Mj*s.
Dale Asher and sons, Jimmie
and Jackie, of Fremont; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cullen and Norma
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stew
art and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell,
all of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell received
many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell have 3
daughters and they were pres
ent: Mrs. Harvey (Mable) Cul
len and Roy (Hazel) Stewart, of
Page, and Mrs. Dale (Alma)
Asher, of Fremont.
Adolph Julius, John Julius
and Mrs. Alta Lockman are bro
thers and sister of Mrs. Snell.
Ray Snell is a brother of Mr.
Snell.
PMA Want* Report*
on Performances
"It is again time when most
farmers have their practices
completed under the 1950 ACP
program and should make their
report of the practices carried
out,” it was stated this week by
Harry E. Ressel, chairman of
the Holt Production and Mar
keting administration.
It is the responsibility of each
farmer to see that the practices
he has carried out on his farm
are reported to the county com
mittee. Partial reports were ob
tained by reporters at the time
the corn acreage was checked.
However, nearly all farms have
practices that were not com
pleted at that time, since the
reporters did most of their work
in June.
Practices on which no report
is received in the county office
will not be eligible for payment,
Ressel said.
Forms are being mailed from
the county office to each farm
er that has signed a farm plan
for this year, this may be used
in making a report of perform
ance.
TRAFFIC COURT
William G. Hansen, Donald P.
Schaaf and Harold N. Huebert
were fined $10 and costs on
Tuesday, September 19, in Po
lice Justice H. W. Tomlinson’s
court here. Charges: Reckless
driving.
Fix Highway 281 Location
To Intersect No. 12
% Mile East of
Present Site
New route for U. S. highway
281 north from O’Neill to the
junction of state highway 12 has
been agreed upon and fixed, ac
cording to L. M. Ress, design
engineer for the Nebraska de
partment of roads and irriga
tion.
For The Frontier Mr. Ress
traced the route northward from
O’Neill for the important state
federal road:
“Highway 281 will follow the
present route to a jog immedi->
ately south of the Niobrara riv
er bridge, will cross the Niobrd
*ra approximately a thousand
feet downstream (east) of the
present span, then proceed due
north to highway 12.”
The intersection with 12
-vyill be approximately three
quarters of a mile east of the
present junction.
Ress said he and members of
the Nebraska highway depart
ment staff met last week with
South Dakota highway commis
sion engineers to discuss the
route north from the intersec
tion of 281 and 12, but nothing
definite was agreed upon.
Already construction is in
progress on the first 5 miles
north from O’Neill. Contracts
were awarded several months
ago.
• “We plan to let other con
tracts on sections of the road
between Eagle creek and high
way 12 if there are no war re
! strictions,” Ress said.
The fixing of the route
brings a step closer the im
proved highway facilities that
Boyd countyans have longed
for many years.
An improved highway 281
will channel through O’Neill
considerably more north-and
south traffic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh
and sons, of Lincoln, are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Osenbaugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl W. Ralya. They are
moving to Des Moines, la.,
Where John will be employed. ~
Dies After Auto
Motorcar Crash
Departs for Visit
To Hawaii—
Evelyn Stannard left Monday,
September 18, for Grand Island
where she boarded a plane for
Los Angeles, Calif.
There she will meet her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stannard, and they
will sail to Honolulu, Hawaii,
for a 2-week vacation.
They plan to return the fore
part of October.
Woman Shaken in
Stacker Accident—
CHAMBERS— Mrs. Charles
Wright, who has been a patient
in t:ie O’Neill hospital, has- re
turned home. Mrs. Wright was
driving the stacker team in the
hayfield and was thrown from
the stacker cart. The cart and
horses went over her as the
stacker came down. She receiv
ed some “rather severe” injuries
but is recovering “satisfactori
ly.” _
WM. F. COYNE, 55,
DIES AT SPALDING
Son of Holt Homesteaders
Expires After a
Long Illness
William F. Coyne, 55, a for
mer O’Neill and Ewing resident,
died Wednesday, September 13,
at Spalding. He had been ill for
some time.
Funeral services were held
Friday, September 15, at St.
Patrick’s Catholic church in
Spalding and burial was in a
cemetery there.
The late Mr. Coyne was a son
of Thomas and Katherine
Coyne, who were homesteaders
8 miles north of O’Neill. He was
born on February 3, 1895, and
grew to manhood on the home
place.
Aa a young man he moved
to Ewing where he opened a
photographic studio, later go
ing to Spalding. For 30 years
he operated a general store
in Spalding and was a prom
inent resident.
Survivors include: Widow—
Stella; sons—Harold and Fran
cis, both of Spalding; daughter
— Mrs. Margaret Esche, of
Spalding; brothers—Patrick and
Hugh E., both of O’Neill, and
Martin, of San Elena, Tex.; sis
ters—Mrs. James Early, of O’
Neill, and Mrs. Willard Patton,
of Burlington, Kans.
Among relatives attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
E. Coyne and daughter, Veron
ica, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Early.
The late Mr. Coyne was well
known in O’Neill by virtue of
being reared near here and
making numerous trips to O’
Neill to visit.
Displaced Pair
Arrives Today
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Zahar
Dowhopalyj, a European dis
placed persons couple, were
scheduled to arrive in Inman at
6:30 a. m. today (Thursday).
They recently arrived in the
United States through the port
of New Orleans under the
Church World Service auspices.
The couple will reside on the
Harvey Tompkins farm. The
Tompkins have 2 houses on their
place.
Mr. Tompkins said he had
“very little information” on the
Dowhopalyj couple, except they
were “agricultural workers from
Central Europe.” Mr. Tompkins
sponsored their admittance into
the U. S.
Remodeling Block
Begins Monday
The 40-thousand-dollar re
modeling project for the Con
sumers Public Power district
building here will begin Mon
day, it was stated Wednesday
by L. C. Walling, district man
ager.
Consumers headquarters here
administers power distribution
over a 13-county area.
Included on the project will
be construction of an addition at
th«» rear. Brown & Denesia, of
Broken Bow, have the contract.'
Barlak Family Honored—
DELOIT — A farewell party
was given on Monday evening,
September 11. at the Rudy Bar
tak home in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Bartak, who moved to Nor
folk last week.
C. E. Cunningham,
50, Burial Today
at O’Neill
A former O’Neill man, C. E.
Cunningam, 50, who has been
a resident of Belden, died late
Monday, September 18, in St.
Joseph’s Mercy hospital at Sioux
City after suffering a skull
fracture in a motorcar-auto col
lision near Laur.el.
Cunningham, a section fore
man on the O’Neill - Ferry
branch of the Burlington rail
road, was operating the motor
car Monday afternoon when it
allegedly was struck by an au
tomobile driven by Miss Pat
Hirshman, 19, of Laurel, at the
crossing a half-mile north of
Laurel where U. S. highway 20
crosses the Burlington tracks.
Three section hands on the
motorcar leaped to safety be
fore the collision and were un
injured.
Investigating officers report
ed that weeds and brush at the
crossing obstructed the young
woman’s view.
The state accident bureau
said Cunningham’s death would
be listed as a traffic fatality—
the 201st for the year
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) in
the Methodist church in O’Neill
and burial will be in Prospect
Hill cemetery. Rev. V. R. Beil,
church pastor, will officiate and
Biglin Bros, will be in charge.
Pallbearers selected are: Rich
ard Minton, Charles Beilin,
Ralph Scofield, G. W. Squire
and Ralph Davidson, all of O’
Neill, and Albert Kuhlman,
Wayne Kuhlman and George
Huetig, all of Belden.
The Isle Mr. Cunningham
wu born November 9, 1899,
at Cactana. Ia.. a son of John
and Frances E. Cunningham.
He served in the service dur
ing World War I.
On July 31, 1920, he married
Gladys Fair Madison at Neligh.
For many years Mr. Cunning
ham was an employee of t h e
Burlington railroad. The family
spent several years here, mov
ing from O’Neill in 1943 to Fre
mont, where they spent a year.
Later, the Cunninghams moved
to Wahoo for 4 years and to
Belden in 1947.
Survivors include: Widow;
son— Clarence Vincent, a stu
dent at Lincoln; brothers —
Charles, of Long Beach, Calif.,
and Roy, of Ute, la.; sisters —
Mrs. Emma Downing, of Ute,
la.; Mrs. Anna Downey, of Om
aha and Mrs. Edith Selander of
Omaha.
Mrs. Elma Evans, of O’Neill,
is a sister of Mrs. Cunningham.
Kickoff Slated
for Scout Drive
- s
A kickoff breakfast is plan
ned Tuesday, September 26, to
launch the Boy Scout fund-rais
ing drive in O’Neill.
The Chamber of Commerce
sponsors Scouting in O’Neill
and M. E. (“Jake") Jacobson
heads the Chamber’s commit
tee directing the drive.
Last year the drive in O’Neill
netted $1,300. Quota for the
Holt-Boyd district is $2,000.
E. L. McIntosh. Father
of O'Neill Man. Dies—
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday, September 18,
at 2:30 p. m. in Meadow Grove
for E. L. McIntosh, 70, retired
farmer who had been ill for
more than a year. Burial was in
Emerick cemetery.
The late Mr. McIntosh was
the father of William McIntosh,
O’Neill jeweler. The McIntosh
store was closed Monday after
noon.
Donna Mae Feted x
on 18th Birthday—
Miss Donna Mae Fuhrer, well
known O’Neill invalid who was
stricken with polio as a child,
Tuesday celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary.
She was surprised by 9 mem
bers of the Alpha club, who
brought angel food and choco
late cake, ice cream and a gift.
Donna Mae is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuhrer, who
live a mile east of O’Neill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edward James Donohoe, 19,
and Dorothy Leona Clark, 19,
both of O’Neill, on September
14.
Mrs. Goldie LIddy, of Lincoln,
is spending several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends here.
