I North-Nebraskas Fastest-Growing Newspaper
VOLUME 71.—NUMBER 49. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1952._PRICK: 7 cttaffft.
********
HOLT TO FdNISH
20 IN 2 MONTHS
Selectees Departing Next
Tuesday Are
Announced
Holt county’s selective service
quota for April and May is 10
men for each month.
The( 10 ordered to report for
duty Tuesday, April 15, includes:
Veldon L. Crawford, John L
Plessel, John F. Sterns, aU of
O'Neill; Robert L. PrUl. of
Page; Donald E. Rzeszolarski,
of Emmet; Robert G. Gillogly,
of Inman; Charles O. Shane
and Kenneth D. Braasch, both
of Atkinson; Vernon M.
Schmidt, of Ewing, and Marvin
A. Jauerning. of Staurt.
Those who will report for May
induction have not yet been an
nounced.
Meanwhile, 25 registrants have
been ordered to report for pre
induction physical examinations
today (Thursday). They are:
La Verne E. Claussen, Bernard
E. Weichman, John A. Ziska,
James S. White, all of Atkinson.
Charles F. Waterman, Jerry
D. Asher, Monte M. Taylor, Har
old D. Tegeler, all'of Page.
Adolph natzel, jr., and Theo
dore J. blizoski, of Ewing.
Alfred P. Schneider, Donald R.
Myers, Kenneth J. Krysl, all of
Stuart.
Doyle W. Hamilton, of Middle
brancn; Dale is. Pettiojhn, of
Brunswick; Gerald H. Lampert,
of Orchard; Marlen G. Luber, of
Dorsey; John D. oangan, of Spen
cer.
Patrick J. Boyle, Dale F. Clos
son, Glen Knight, Harold N. Mil
ler, Lewis Nekolite, Ralph H.
Lindberg, Dick Kazda, all of O’
Neill.
Holt will also furnish 25 for
preinduction examinations in
May. These men have not been
named, said Mrs. W. H. Harty,
chief clerk of the Holt selective
service board.
Union Good Friday
Worship Planned
Union Good Friday worship
services will be conducted at
Wesleyan Methodist church at
1:30 p.m., April 11.
This rite is in keeping with the
custom of me Metnodist, First
Presbyterian and Wesleyan
Metnocust cnurenes, which alter
nate as nost cnurch.
The Metnodist junior choir and
the young people irom Center
Union and Wesleyan Methodist
churcnes will provide special
music.
Kev. J. LaVern Jay, Methodist
district superintendent, and Rev.
Samuel l^ee, pastor oi First Pres
byterian cnurch, will be heard.
Theme or toe service: “Seven
Sayings on me Cross.”
Burglars Get $400
Loot in Atkinson
ATKINSON—Tne Galyen Mo
tor company anu adjoinmg Okay
Inn at Atkinson were burglarized
late Weanesuay nignt, April 2, or
early last Thursday morning. An
assorted loot taken from tne Gat
yen lirm amounted to about $400.
Dick Osborn, an employee, dis
covered tne break-in wnen he op
ened tne Galyen firm about 7:i5
a.m., Thursday.
Holt Snerifi Leo Tomjack said
authorities have auto track im
prints and some fingerprints to
work on, but there have been no
arrests.
Speech Course
Postponed—
Holt county rural teachers will
meet at the O’Neill public school
band room, Tuesday evening,
April 15, at 8 p.iA. A film “Men
tal Emotional Needs in Child
hood,” will be shown by Mr.
Dappen, of the state health de
partment
The off-campus course, “Busi
ness and Professional Speaking,’’
has been postponed. If interested
watch the paper for dates next
fall.
PETER PERSON DIES
EWING—Peter Person, father
of Mrs. James Hawk, died Satur
day, March 29, at Newcastle,
Wyo. He resided in the Ewing
and Tilden communities until
1929, when he moved to South
Dakota. Funeral rites were held
Wendesday, April 2. Mr. Person
was born in Sweden, February
18, 1871, came to the U.S. when a
young man. He married Minnie
C. Hepfinger at Stanton. Surviv
ors include: Widow: seven chil
dren, six grandchildren, and five
great-grandchildren.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Gillogly, of Inman, and
Miss Delores Geidd, of O’Neill,
on April 4.
Ralph W. Beaudin and Miss
Darlene Tomjack, both of Oma
ha, April 5.
Donald Junior Frisch, of At
kinson, and Shirley Ann With
ers, of Amelia, on April 7.
Marvin Dale Strehlow, of Lake
Andes, S.D., and Mrs. Albina
Beatrice Fox, of Geddes, S.D., on
April 9.
FIREMEN CALLED
O’Neill volunteer firemen have
been summoned twice within
the past seven days. At 11:30 a.m.
Monday they were summoned to
a roof blaze on a South Fourth
street frame building which for
erly housed the John Melvin
store. At 4:50 p.m., Wednesday
they were called to extinguish a
grass blaze at the rear of the An
na Brown duplex apartments in
West O’Neill.
Alfred Edwards . . . purged
by British labor party.
O. Glenn Saxon . . . famed
Yale university economist.
William Alex&nder ... an
Oklahoman noted as an inspir
ational sneaker. {
★ ★ ★
Stockgrowers to
Hear Former M.P,
The Nebraska Stockgrowers’
association will convene in Grand
Island today (Thursday) for tne
annual meeting. They will hear:
Alfred isdwards, launous Brit
ish industrialist and former mem
ber of parliament who recently
was purged from the British
labor party for his criticism of.
nationalization of industry. Ed
wards has become an outspoken
foe of socialism
O. Glenn Jjaxon, a world-fam
ous economist from Yale univer
sity, New Haven, Conn.
Roger Fleming, of Washington,
D. C., national Farm Bureau Fed
eration secretary.
Bern R. Coulter, of Bridgeport,
an attorney and a rancher.
Dr. William Alexander, of Ok
lahoma City, okla.» one of the
outstanding young speakers of
the nation.
Cattlemen and their wives win
register at the Liedrkranz hail
starting a1 8 a.m. and the meet
ng will open at to a m. with a
band concert by the University
of Nebraska school of agriculture
band from Curtis,
“We feel fortunate in securing
the services of Alfred Edwards
before he returns to England to
continue his support in the fight
against socialism,” declares J. H.
Vinton, of Gordon, association
president. In encouraging at
tendance at Grand Island meet
ing, Vinton adds that “Alfred Ed
wards is qualified to lend us cou
rage and inspiration to keep up
our fight against such a trend in
this country.”
Edwards is one of nine children
of a railroad joiner and his edu
cation was interrupted before he
was 14 to seek employment. Pos
sessing the ability of a vigorous
and skillful public speaker, he
rose to the top with _ lightning
speed. Now despite his momen
tary defeat on British government
policies and when he seems to
have sacrificed his political ca
reer for the sake of his princi
ples, Alfred Edward has a real
story to tell about the upheaval
of Britain’s industry following
th*' adoption of the iron and steel
bill, a nationalization measure.
n. C. Schaffer, of OINeill, is
vice-president of the association.
WEATHER SUMMAPY
! Date Hi Lo
April 2 - 54 25
Anr’l 2 5S 20
I April 4 46 25
j April 5 46 25
April 6 .. - 81 25
April 7 79 29
April 8 72 34
John O’Neill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur O’Nefll, has been ad
mitted into the national honorary
forensic fraternity. He was one
of two Creighton university,
i Omaha, students thus honored
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. ARNIE MACE
Dies in Norfolk Hospital;
Resident of Holt
Since 1929
CHAMBERS — Funeral serv
ices were conducted at 2 p.m.,
Saturday, April 5, at the Metho
dist church in Chambers for Mrs
Arnie Mace, sr., 58, who died at
3:15 a.m., Weunesday, April 2.
in the Lutheran hospital at Nor
folk. Rev. L. R. Hansberry,
church pastor, officiated.
She had been a patient at the
Norfolk hospital since March 17
and had been in failing health for
sometime.
Mary Elizabeth Martha Holz
was born at Columbus on March
29, 1894, a daughter of August
Holz and Mary Beglow Hoiz.
On March 15. 1916, she mar
ried Arnie Mace, sr., at Colum
bus. To this union three chil
dren were born.
The Mace family moved to Holt
county in 1929 and have resided
here since.
Survivors include: Widower;
son—Arnie, jr., of O’Neill; daugh
ters—Mrs. Florence Ritterbush
and Ruth Darlene Mace, both of
Chambers; grandson — Richard
Dean Mace, of O’Neill; brothers—
Otto Holz, of Central City; Max
Holz, of Paxton; Hugo Holz, of
O’Neill; Charles Holz, of Fair
mont, Minn.; sisters—Mrs. Ida
Luft, of Palmer; Mrs. Fred Kra
mer, of York; Mrs. Clouse Wag
ner, of Central City.
She was preceded in death by
her father, her mother, her sister,
Amanda, and a brother, Arthur.
Pallbearers were Reuben Pelt
zer, A1 Leidtke, Lloyd Hoerle,
Mark Gribble, Eric Dankert and
Earle Medcalfe. Burial was in
the Chambers cemetery under the
direction of Biglin Brothers.
Music was furnished by a
quartette composed of Stanley
Lambert, Mrs. Letha Cooke, Mrs.
C. V. Robertson and Ernest Far
frier. They sang "Rock of Ages,”
] “No Disappointment in Heaven”
and "Beautiful Isle of Some
I where.” Mrs. Lela Corcoran was
Sianist. In charge of flowers were
[rs. Lloyd Hoerle, Mrs. Rueben
jPeltzer and Mrs. Charles Fau
1 quier.
| Among out-of-town relatives
and friends at the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mace,
Marvin Mace, Mrs. Herman Kohl,
•jr., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith,
Mrs. John Carter, Robert Mace,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pickrel, all
of Clarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clause Wagner
and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holz,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waite, all of
Central City.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Holz, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Holz and
Lynette, all of Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Luft, sr„ and
sons, of Palmer; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bremer, of St. Edward;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirschner,
of Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Luft and Roger, of Cairo;
Raymond Luft and Melra, of
Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holz, of Fairmont, Minn.;
George Mace and Lesta, of Os
ceola; Mrs. Grace Runquist, of
Stromsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roll
Mace, of Osceola.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz and
! Francis, Mrs. Ed Burival, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Holz, all of O’
Neill.
Mrs. Sewell Johnson and Kar
en, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Haake, of Clearwater; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ruther and Bob
by, of Inman; Mrs. Lloyd Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and
Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Searles, all of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brirtell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Conard, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Morsbaeh and son, all
of Neligh.
Fred Stolte, Wife
Wed Half-Century
ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stolte, who live southwest
of Atkinson, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, April 15.
Donald Boyle Expects
European Assignment—
Don Boyle, of Ft. Story, Va.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle,
of O’Neill, drove home Tuesday,
April 1, for a 15-day furlough.
He leaves Sunday for his home
base and further assignment
somewhere in France.
Friends gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Sunday
to help Edgar celebrate his birth
day anniversary and to visit with
Donald.
This is Donald’s second assign
ment to Europe, having already
spent nine years in the service.
He is making the army his ca
reer.
Clip me, post by radio: “Voice
of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed.,
Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG, 780 kc.
Mrs. Mace . . . her maiden
name was Mary Holz.
St. Anthony’s
About Finished
O’Neill’s new half-million-dol
lar health center, St. Anthony’s
hospital, virtually is completed.
Only a few details remain be
fore the hospital is turned over
to the Sisters of St. Francis, a
Roman Catholic order which will
own and operate the institution.
Left on the agenda for Bus
boom & Rah, the general con
tractors, are some interior decor
ating (although most of it is com
pleted) and some fitting and re
fitting of storm windows.
Landscaping is not a part of
the general contract.
James M. Corkle, who has
headed the building commit
tee, said Wednesday he ex
pected the contractors to turn
the building over to the nuns
"about May 1."
Because the hospital is being
built with the aid of a federal
grant, government inspectors will
tour the hospital during the final
week of April and they are ex
pected to fix their approval on
the project.
St. Anthony’s will be the larg
est hospital in north-central Ne
braska.
Fred Hitchcock,
Atkinson, Dies
ATKINSON— Fred Hitchcock,
73, a pioneer Atkinson resident
and a longtime veterinarian,
died early Tuesday, April 8, at
the Stuart hospital where he had
been a patient for nine days.
While hospitalized he submitted
to major surgery.
Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Thursday) at 2
p.m. at the Presbyterian church
here with Rev. Orin C. Graff,
church pastor, officiating. Burial
will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The late Mr. Hitchcock was
born in Iowa, came to Holt coun
ty 65 years ago as a small lad
with his parents. His wife is the
former Mary Elizabeth Enbody,
and they were married at Em
met. He had been 'active until he
was hospitalized.
Survivors include: Widow:
daughter — Mrs. Jack (Hazel)
Babs, of Atkinson.
Nothing New or
Calkins Slaying
Still no new developments in
the Chet Calkins murder mys
tery.
That’s the stock answer from
Holt county and state safety
patrol authorities as the investi
gation rounds out its fifth week.
It was in the early hours on
March 7 that O’Neill’s beloved
police chief was murdered in his
cruiser car on Everett street.
Capt. Harold Smith, of the
state safety patrol bureau of
criminal investigation, was
scheduled to arrive Monday with
a lie detector to be used in some
questioning here. Until late Wed
nesday, however, Captain Smith
had not arrived.
The reward fund has rounded
the $1,500 mark. More contribu
tions are being received in care
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A benefit dance in which all
proceed will go to the reward
fund is tentatively planned for
April 26.
Students Trek Homeward
For Holidays —
Students home for spring and
Easter vacation include:
Frances Luben froim Greeley
college, Greeley, Colo.; John Beri
gan and Paul Moseman, from the
University of Nebraska, Lincoln;
Donna Crabb, Phillis Seger, Guy
Harris and James Bridges, from
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Lincoln; Bernadette Hynes and
Nancy Beha, from St. Mary’s
Xavier, Kans.; Ted Lindberg and
Claude Cole, from Wayne State
Teachers college
Allen Martin, John O’Neill,
James Merriman, Jack Gatz,
Thomas Harty, Robert Wallace
and John Brady, from Creighton
university, Omaha.
JOHN J. ZINKY
BURIAL AT SEWARD
_
Retired Holt Farmer, 78,
Dies in Atkinson
Hospital
ATKINSON — Funeral rites
weie conducted at 2 p.m-, Mon
day, April 7, at Atkinson for John
L Zinky, 76, who died Thursday
morning, April 3, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital. Rev. Orin C.
Graf, of Stuart, officiated and
burial was at Seward on Tuesday.
He had been hospitalized only
a week although he had been in
1 failing health for three years.
The lale Mr. Zinky was born
August 6, 1875. at Mishawaka,
Ind., a son of Jacob and Ma
tilda Zinky.
He spent 33 years in ttio At
kinson vicinity, retiring from a
farm nine years ago.
Survivors include: widow;
daughter—Mrs. Lawrence Wid
man, of Sequim, Wash ; son—
Cleo, of National City, Calif.: bro
ther—George W., of Birmingham,
Mich.
Talk, Music Slated
for P-TA Meet
P-TA meeting will be Monday,
April 14. in the band room of the
public school. Rev. Samuel Lee
will be guest speaker.
The program will include in
strumental numbers directed by
Charles B. Houser. “Coronation
March,” by Meyerbeer, a saxo
phone sextet: Ed Gatz, Hazel
Johnson, Claryce Johnson, Jay B.
Munsell, Paul Shelhamer and
Betty Harmon; “Fragments from
(Stephen Foster,” arranged by
Gault, by brass quartet, Duane
Booth, Ed Bridges, Patricia De
iBolt, Elizabeth Schaffer; “Inter
mezzo.” by Gliere, French horn
isolo, Barbara Bennett; “Tijuan
ita.” by Simons, trombone solo,
Elizabeth Schaffer; “Fugue ala
Valse" by Frangkiser, rUrttit
trio, Don Hagensiei, Carolyn Hi
att and Esther Kaiser; “Canzona
No. 2,” by Gabrieli, brass choir,
cornets—Duane Booth, Ed Bridg
es, Patricia DeBolt, Evalyn Ash
er, French horns—Barbara Ben
nett, Dick Davis, trombones —
Elizabeth Schaffer, Bruce McEl
haney, baritone—Mildred Crabb,
tuba—John Bowen.
There will be vocal numbers
by a girls’ sextet and a soprano
solo by Barbara Bennett. These
will be under the direction of
James Bastian, vocal music in
structor.
Former Stuart
Banker Succumbs
George Burke, 58, former Stu
art banker, died Monday, March
24, in a Thermopolis, Wyo., hos
Sital. Death was caused by a
eart ailment.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, March 26, at Pow
ell, Wyo., and the body was for
warded to St. Edward for burial.
The late Mr. Burke was born
at Harrison, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius B. Burke. He was one
of 17 children. He joined the
First National bank at Stuart in
1914, joined the army in 1917, I
and returned to Stuart following
World War I. He married Miss i
Iva W. Smith.
In Wyoming he was a state
senator and was acting governor j
on several occasions. I,
Survivors include: Widow;
daughters—Mrs. W. J. Tippett, of
Lovell, Wyo.; Mrs. W. L. Stokes,
of Kirby, Wyo., and Miss Patri- ,
cia, of the air force.
Essay Contest
Winners Named —
The American Legion auxiliary
of Simonson unit 93, held a reg
ular meeting in the Legion club
on Wednesday evening, April 2,
the president, Mrs. Axel Borg,
presiding.
Reports from the secretary,
poppy poster chairman and treas
urer were given
It was decided to give each
prizes of $5, $3 and $2 to the first,
second and third place winners
from the two O’Neill school par
ticipating in the poppy poster
contest.
Winners in the essay contest
from St. Mary’s academy are
Elaine Boyle, Mina Connort and
Donaldean Vinton. Public school
winners were Jo Ellen Backhaus,
Carolyn Hiatt and Gene Seger.
Helen Harty, daughter of Mrs.
W H. Harty, has been chosen for
girls’ state.
It was voted to give $100 to the
Chet Calkins reward fund, and
$30 to the gold star memorial
fund.
NEWSMATTER OMITTED
Considerable newsmatter, no
tably rural correspondence and
and several feature picture
stories, have been omitted from
this issue because of a heavy
volume of late advertising. This
material will appear in subse
quent issues.
Former Holt
Matt Killed
-■ - - —----— •” ~■■ “ "d*1 ■ * 1 ——»
GEORGE L. SMITH,
CHAMBERS, DIES
Lifelong Resident Helped
Launch Lumber
Business in 1949
CHAMBERS—Funeral services
for Georeg L. Smith, 55, veteran
Chambers grocer and lumber
dealer, were conducted at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 9, from the
Baptist church.
The late Mr. Smih died at 9:50
p.m., Sunday, April 6, in the
Methodist hospital, Omaha,
where he had been a patient 10
days. He suffered a heart ailment
for many years.
The body lay in state at the
Smith residence from 9 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m on Wednesday.
Rev. Lawrence McElheran,
chinch pastor, officiated in the
rites.
Pallbeaorers were Alvin John
son, Homer McClenahan, Frank
Porter, Everett Wintermote, Wil
liam Turner and William D. Ren- j
inger.
Hymns chosen were “What a
Friend We Have in Jesus,” “Lead
Kindly Light” and “Saviour Like
a Shepherd Lead Us,” sung by
Mrs. Letha Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo T. Adams and Lloyd Winter
mote.
In charge of flowers were Mrs,
William Reninger, Mrs. Richard
Jarman, Mrs. Jack Christiansen,
Mrs. Everett Wintermote and
Mrs. James Rasmussen.
Burial was in the Chambers
cemetery under direction of Big
Un Brothers.
The late Mr. Smith was born
1st Chambers on March 30, 1807,
a son of the late Cord and Mag
gie Smith. He was educated here,
operated a gorcery store for 20
years, served several years as as
sistant rural mail carrier, and in
1949 he helped launch a retail
lumber business—the first of its
type in Chambers.
He was secretary of the
building board for the new
Memorial Baptist church.
On March 4, 1936, he married
Loraine Ennis, at O’Neill. The
rite was performed by Reverend
May.
survivors include: Widow;
brothers — Wilson Smith, Fred
Smith and Edward Smith, all of
Chambers; sisters — Miss Nellie
famith, of Chambers, and Mrs.
Cliff Marquis, of Redmond, Ore.
Roy Waring, 68,
Burial at Page
PAGE!— Funeral services for
Roy Waring, 68, lifelong resident
of this neighborhood, were con
ducted Saturday, March 29, at
the United Brethren church in
Orchard and burial was in the
Page cemetery.
Mr. Waring died at 3 a.m.
Thursday, March 27, following a
heart attack. h
He was born at the site of the
old Lambert postoffice, seven
miles northeast of Page. He re
sided one mile west and three
fourths of a mile south of Mid
dlebranch until October, 1951,
when he retired and moved into
Page.
Survivors include: Widow <
sons—Kenneth, of Page; Glen, of
Orchard; Gerald, of Middle- 1
branch; Dale and Keith, both of i
Fairbury; daughters—Mrs. J. W
(Nellie) Finch, jr., of Page; Mrs. ,
Robert (Maxine) Pease, of Cen
ter. There are 16 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Hieter Honored
on 72nd Anniversary_
A dinner party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F Hiet
er in honor of Mrs. Hieter’s 72nd
birthday anniversary. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Kenneth Braddock
and children, Audrey and Gene,
ot Omaha, who spent the week
end at the Hieter home; Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Hieter and Joyce
of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hieter and family.
All the grandchildren were
present at the reunion except
two, Dale Braddock, who is m
the service, and Donald Brad
dock, who is employed in Oma
ha.
MUD TROUBLE
ROCK FALS—A lady in this
community performed a big
while returning from an
O Neill shopping trip. The last
lap had to be made by tractor.
She balanced an egg crate full
of groceries on one knee, her
one small fry on the other and
churned merrily homeward.
Homer Fullerton, 43
Leaves Widow,
5 Children
ATKINSON—Homer Fuller**,
43, an Osage, Wyo., rancher and
father of five children, eldest of
which is 12-years-old, died ea^fe
Monday, April 7, m a truck ac
cident at Moorcroft, Wyo.
Details of the aocident we*'
not learned by relatives in Holt
county.
The laic Mr. Fullerton, who
was born and reared here, had
moved from Atkinson to Wy
oming a number of years ago
to engage in ranching and
trucking. He married the for
mer Lucille Wall.
Survivors include: Widow; sun
—Leslie; daughters— Carol, Al
ice, Wanda and Eleanor; parentr.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuilertcft,
of Atkinson; brothers—Oscar, of
Nehgh; Harold and George, both
of Amelia; sisters—Mrs. Edward
Seger, of Atkinson; Mrs. Merrill
Smith, of Stuart; Mrs. Earl Watt,
of Moorcroft, Wyo., and Mary
Alice.
His parents, brothers and sis
ters and a niece, Mrs. Forrest
Maple, departed Tuesday for O
sage to attend the funeral ritee
Funeral details are not known
by Holt county relatives.
Jesse H. Binders
Expires at Lynch
LYNCH—Jesse Howard .cinders,
64, died about 4 p.m., Tuesday,
April 8, at Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch. He had suffered a heart
(attack.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed Weunesday but burial
will be in Paddock Union ceme
tery.
Survivors inclue; Mother—Mrs
Mattie M. Enders, of Omaha; sis
ter*—Mrs. Charlie Ross, of Red
bird.
The late Mr. Enders never mar
ried. He spent most of his life
in the Redbird vicinity and moved
to Lynch about six years ago.
He had been doing hauling and
draying at Lynch.
Burgess Retires as
Club President—
Dr. L. A- Burgess, president of
the O’Neill Country club for 20
years, has retired and will be suc
ceeded by M. J. Golden.
Other new officers elected at
the annual meeting Monday night,
are: H. J. Lohaus, vice-president;
John C. Watson, treasurer; J. B
Grady, secretary. Elected to the
board of directors are: Mr. Gold
en, Mr. Grady, Mr. Watson, Mr.
Lohaus, Joseph L. McCarville, jr.,
William W- McIntosh and Nor
man Gonderinger.
Jelhodisl Choir Will
Present Cantata—
The O’Neill Methodist choir
and guests will present the ca:
tata, “Victory,” on Easter Sun
day evening at 8 o’clock at the
Methodist church.
The choir consists of 30 voices
and soloists will be: Sopranos —
Mrs. Earl W. Ralya, Mrs. Grant
Peacock and Miss Frances Rei
mer; alto — Mrs. Don Loy; ten
ors — Rahe Johnson and John
Bowen; basses—Grant Peacock,
Burl Munsell and Claude Cole.
500 HERE FOR SING
Five hundred Holt county
grade school children took part
in a rural chorus “sing” at the
O’Neill public school auditorium
Friday afternoon. Merton Welch,
band director at Norfolk juniar
college and Norfolk high school,
led the practice for the upper
grades, and Mrs. Etha Walters, 8'
Stuart teacher, led the kinder
garten through third grade. The
chorus will appear at countywide
eighth grade promotion exercises
here May 12.
PICKUP SPILLS
STUART—Dick Kaup, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup, accom
panied by Dick Hytrek, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hytrek, up
set a pickup Monday night, Ap
ril 7. The accident occurred on
the Stuart - Naper highway on
the corner north of Stuart.
The boys escaped injury but
the pickup, a 1951 Chevrolet, wai
badly damaged.
LAND BRINGS $23
The Thorin-Reynoldson 'auc
tion service Tuesday announced1
the sale of the Clinton and Sy
villa Shermer 640 - acre Rock
county ranch, southwest of Bas
sett, to August Sybrant, of Bas
sett. The figure was $23 per
acre.
Enroute to Casper—
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Kinney, of
Omaha, visited Miss Elizabeth
O Malley on Wednesday. They
were enroute to Casper, Wyo