Darlene Tomjack
Weds at St. John’s
DELOIT — The marriage of
Miss Darlene Tomjack, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tomjack,
to Ralph Beaudin, of Omaha, was
solemnized at 10:30 o’clock Sat
urday, April 26, at the St. John s
Catholic church, south of Ewing.
Rev. C. J. Kaup read the mar
riage lines.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mrs. Anna Beaudin, of Omaha.
The bride appeared in a white
floor-length gown of nylon net
over a hooped satin skirt with a
lace bolero, high neckline and
long pointed sleeves. Her finger
tip veil fell from a shirred brim,
tucked with net and looped with
pearls. She carried a shower bou
quet of white carnations center
ed with an orchid corsage. Her
only ornament was a two-strand
necklace of pearls. She carried a
silver rosary, a gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Mary Hoffman, of Oma
ha, a friend of the bride, acted as
, bridesmaid. Her gown was of
pastel green marquisette with
matching hat and fingerless
gloves. She carried a colonial
bouquet of deep pink carnations.
Mrs. Gene Ray, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a gown of pink marquisette !
with matching lace. Her brides- |
maid's hat was of pink braid and
mojine. She also wore fingerless
gloves and carried a colonial
bouquet of deep pink carnations.
The bridegroom wore a light
gray business suit. His two at
tendants, Harry Mordhorst, of
Yankton, S.D., and Gene Ray, of
Omaha, wore brown business
suits. All three men wore white
carnation boutonnieres.
The ushers were Jewell Tom
jack, of Blue Hill, brother of the
bride, and James Brandon, of
Omaha, friend of the bridegroom.
Members of St. John’s furnish
ed the music. Miss Jean Funk
sang the “Ave Maria.” during
the mass. The altar boys were
Gene Tomjack, brother of the
bride, and Robert Beaudin, cou
sin of the bridegroom.
Miss Neva Mae Bauer had
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
Harry Mordhorst and Mrs. Jew
ell Tomjack assisted with the
gifts. 'T’hii
n recepuon ror id guests im
mediately after the ceremony
was held in the church reception !
hall, which was decorated in the !
bride’s chosen colors of pink, !
green and white.
Mrs. Emmet Wright baked the 1
wedding cake that graced the 1
bride’s table, while Mrs. Carl
Thiele baked those on each of 1
the other two tables.
After the reception the couple 1
left for a short honeymoon trip :
for which the bride wore a cos- •
tume of skipper blue with brown
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaudin will
make their home in Omaha
where they are employed.
Four generations attended the
wedding. They were the great
grandmother, Mrs. Jewell, of
Dallas, S.D.; grandmother, Mrs.
R. M. Tomack; mother, Mrs. Gene
Ray, of Omaha, and daughter,
Vicky Ray, on the Jewell side of
the family. Four generations on
the Tomjack side are: great
grandfather, Mike Tomjack;
grandfather, Ralph Tomjack;
mother, Mrs. Gene (Bonnie Tom
jack) Ray, and daughter, Vicky
Ray.
Plan 'Potluck*
Supper —
The Elkhorn extension club
met with Mrs. Ray Lawrence on
Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30
p.m., with Mrs. Elizabeth How
ard assisting.
All but three members were
present. Mrs. Ray Lawrence won
the guessing game.
Mrs. Bob Cook presented the
lesson on “Social Security.”
All members will meet with
Mrs. Dave Loy for a ‘pot luck”
supper Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30
pm.
Visit Putnams—
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whaley
were Friday evening callers at
the L. D. Putnam home.
DANCE
Legion Ballroom
Butte, Nebr.
Sal, May 10th
PRESENTING:
RUTH COLMAN
and Her All-Girl
ORCHESTRA
You Aro Inritod
to Our Party
EMMET HEWS
Miss Mary Lou Conard was a
, Tuesday evening, April 22, over
* night gu^st of Miss lbs Schaffer
at OTNeill.
, At tile last meeting of the
WSCS of the Emmet Methodist
church, $10 was donated to the
flood relief program.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy,
Maureen and Bonnie and Norma
* Lou Foreman spent Sunday at
the O’Keif ranch near Valentine.
A miscellaneous shower was
i given Sunday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg at her
, home by a committee of friends.
A large crowd of relatives and
’ friends were in attendance Miss
Helen Martens was in charge of
! the entertainment. After Mrs.
Kloppenborg opened her many
gifts, lunch of cake, jello and
coffee was served.
Miss Ann Connot, boarder at St.
Mary’s academy in O’Neill, was a
weekend guest of Miss Sharon
Wagnon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Newton were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindburg,
of Laurel; Mr. and Mrs Marvin
Clouse and son, Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Newton and family,
all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Newton and sons, Wayne and
Gary, of Dixon; Joan Goiter and
children, of Orchard and Mrs.
Emmet Thompson and daughters,
Linda and Carol.
Blind Auction Feature
of Meeting —
PAGE!—The American Legion
auxiliary held a blind auction
party at the home of Mrs. Anton
Nissen Monday evening. Each
member invited a guest and they
ncluded Mesdames Frank Snyder,
I. O. Wood, Calvin Harvey, Otto
Matschullat, Arnold Stewart,
Bert Finley, C. E. Walker, Em/ma
Dorr, Don Nissen, Lorenz Nissen
and Miss Martin.
The first part of the evening
was spent playing “beano” fol
lowed by a blind auction. Mrs.
Evelyn Gray, auctioneer, sold the
articles left from the blind auc
tion to the highest bidder. Mrs.
Nissen served the lunch. Proceeds
from the lunch and sale of ar
ticles amounted to over $25. The
next regular meeting of the aux
iliary will be held in the Legion
hall Friday evening, May 16.
Sisters Feted in
Prenuptial Shower —
CHAMBERS — A prenuptial
shower honoring Misses Ardeth
and Jeanne Farrier was held Sat
urday afternoon, April 26, at the
Methodist church parlors. About
60 friends and relatives were
present.
Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and
Mary Jo Roth were in charge of
the program. Others participat
ing were Neva Jarman, Lorraine
Farrier, Joan Beed and Diane
Hoffman.
Refreshments of ice creatm,
cake and coffee were served.
Miss Ardeth Rae wil wed Daryl
Miss Ardeth Rae will wed Daryl
Jeanne will marry Lyle T. Clem
ens. The double-wedding will
take place at the Methodist
church on Sunday, May 25.
Celebrate* 10th
Anniversary—
Billy Putnam celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary by in
viting his fourth grade class from
St. Mary’s academy to a party
at his home Saturday afternoon.
Outdoor games were played. Af
ter opening the cards and gifts
lunch of ice cream, cake and pop
was enjoyed on the lawn. Each
received balloons and a May bas
ket after singing the birthday
son# and wishing Billy many
more happy birthday anniversa
ries. i
Mrs. Melena Hostess —
Mrs. Woodrow Melena was
hostess to the Chez-a-Mari club
Tuesday evening. A 7 o’clock
dinner was served to the group at
the Town House. Bridge followed
at Mrs- Melena’s home after the
dinner. Winners were Mrs. Dale
French and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville. Mrs. William Artus, a
member, was honored at a stork
shower in connection with the
party.
Plan Initiation—
CHAMBERS—Winona Rebek
ah lodge will hold an initiation
Friday evening, May 9, for 10
candidates. Pot luck lunch will
be served by the members.
Square dancinq. polkas, waits
es, schotiisches, Tuesday, May 6,
Legion ballroom. Sponsored by
O'Neill Rural Youth. Everyone
welcome. 52p50
Frontier for printing I
»" """ - - " “I " "I ...I
Floyd Whitaker,
Wife Wed 42 Years
I CHAMBERS —Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Whitaker, of Chambers
were guests of honor at a dinner,
Sunday, April 27, at the home ol
their daughter, Mrs. E- L. Miner,
at O'Neill.
A dinner was served at noon
and the remainder of the day was
spent visitirig, fishing, horseback
riding and motor boating.
Forty relatives gathered for the
occasion. They were: Mrs. Whi
taker’s brother, F. S. Carpenter,
and Mrs. Carpenter, of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Changstrom,
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Carpenter and family, of El
gin; Mrs. Rawlings Paul, of Mis
souri Valley, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes and family, of Page;
Mr. and Mrs. N D. Ickes, jr., of
Page; Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
enson, jr., and Glenda, of Page.
The Whitakers’ four children
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Whitaker and family, of Cham
bers; Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hol
comb and boys, of Chambers
R. O- Whitaker, of Indiana, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Miner, Russell and Sharon.
Mrs. Whitaker’s brother, E. R.
Carpenter, of Chambers, and sis
ter, Mrs. Bourne, of Colorado,
were unable to attend.
Other Chambers News
Mr- and Mrs. William Reninger
drove to Sioux City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoerle re
turned Thursday, April 24, from
Hawkeye, Ariz., where they have
spent the past five months near
their son, Roy Hoerle.
Mrs. Chet Fees and daughter,
Cherilyn, went to Omaha Wed
nesday, April 30, to take her
mother, Mrs. Walter McNicklos,
of O’Neill, there for a medical
checkup.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Alli
ance, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gilbert the past
two weeks. They left Wednes
day, April 30, for Spokane, Wash.,
to visit another daughter of the
Gilbert’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer, of»
Ericson, visited Saturday with
bis mother, Mrs. iMina Meyers.
Lamason, Stevens
Page High Royalty
PAGE—The junior-senior ban
quet, of Page high school, was
field in a decorated banquet room
to carry out the theme “Stork
Club in Page High."
The dinner was prepared by
the mothers of the juniors and
served by six sophomores: Cath
erine Christon, Theima Sum
mers aud Ruth Miller, who were
dressed as chorus girls, and Lar
ry Heiss, Larry Taylor and Du
ane Finch, dressed as night club
waiters.
The menu follows: Course I—
aims, chain oagne; II—salade,
salade de la vie; III—entrie,
roast beef au jus; IV—dessert,
gaufrette a la mode; V—nuts.
The program:
S — Stork Club Is Honored,
Ring Crosby (Jerry Terrill); T—
Thank You, Our Hosts, Jack Ben
ny (Bob Sorensen); O—On With
the Show, Harry James (Leonard
Sawyer); R—Rythmic Harmony,
Andrews Sisters (Lois Miller);
K — Keyhole Snooping, Walter
Winchell (Lionel Ickes).
C—Celebrity Guests, class will
and prophecy, Loretta Young and
Esther Williams (Jo Ann Brad
dock, Diana Fussleman); L —
Limelight Melodies, Frank Sin
atra (Jerry Terrill); U—Unveil
ing of King and Queen, Dr. I. Q.
and assistant (Ronnie Park and
Elaine Clasey); B—Bit of This
and That, Betty Hutton (Jackie
Russell).
The king and queen for the
year of 1952 were Wilson Lama
son and Lorna Stevens, who were
chosen by vote of the entire
schocl.
Cloyd-Garhart
Nuptials Said
EWING—Miss Beulah Cloyd
and George Garhart were mar
ried Saturday, April 19, at O’Neill
by County Judge Louis Reimer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd, of Ew
ing. Mr. Garhart is the son of Mr.
and iMrs. G. A. Garhart, of O’
Neill.
Richard J. Timmerman and
Miss Dorothy Taylor, both of O’
Neill, attended the couple.
Mrs. Garhart is a graduate of
the Ewing high school with the
class of 1951, and is engaged in
the teaching profession. She will
complete her term of school near
Stuart, after which the young
couple will make their home at
Hastings.
Mr. Garhart served three years
in the marines At present he is
employed in ranch work.
Sunday, April 27, Mr. and Mrs.
Garhart were honored guests at
a family gathering at the home of
the bride s parents in Ewing.
Picnic in Dakota—
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and
daughter, Diana, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Babl and daughter, Cecelia,
and Mrs. Vannie Newman pre
pared a picnic dinner on Sunday,
April 27, and motored to South
Dakota where they spent the day
sight seing at Lake Andes, Pieks
town and Ft. Randall.
f- tT r —r— ■» fTTignfB!
And Y ou’ve Cot Trouble
When the' Wet kb O’Neil! CXebiV
Fi outlet (.atm oufwith eight r.-.thcrthin
twelvb pages, the trade magazine Edi
tor & Publisher dutifulK cheefasd vrp and
uncovered .V notable tale of editorial woe.
Last week E & P’reporied that the 'inall:
edition had followed. { 1) (he office man
ager's becoming ill, d) the paper’s only,
reporter, getting tin. .':>) the typesetter's;
going to Ixiri after a tour-tooth' exfrat•-]
Hen. (4) the pressman's getting pneu-;
rrioni.C a the office Spy's nipping off to;
a basketball game, and (6} the furnace's.
Liras ing up Just after the editor. Carroll)
Stewart, had cone home, weary fronn
getting.out as mueh of the paper as he!
could single handed his phone rang. Tool
1 tte for the press run, the caller an-]
iiuuricecT that the village’s police chief)
had just been murdered..,
-'■'fcoaUc - .. ahtMMibi in if*' » •
NEWSWEEK SAYS . . .
borne trials of weekly
news paper publishing
were enumerated a few
weeks ago in The Fron
tier’s news columns. The
story made the rounds
and finally appeared in
Editor & Publisher, na
tional trade journal, and
Newsweek magazine (at
left).
Plan Month’s Visit
in Washington State
■
AMELIA — Thomas Thompson
and granddaughter, Evelyn
Thompson, caled on Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Kaiser Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Thompson and his daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Madsen, expect to ac
company his son, Ivel Thompson,
to his home at Sedro Woolley,
Wash., where they will visit for
about a month.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Gertie Adair entertained
a number of friends at a card
party Friday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Lew Backhaus,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston,
Mrs. Helen Pokorny and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gilman and family.
Mrs. Alice Prewitt, Dean and
Peggy were Ainsworth callers on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at Harold Fullerton’s.
Mr. and (Mrs. Will Thompson
and Marilyn have been visiting
their sons, Gene and Vernon
Thompson. They have sold their
busines at Gering, but have no
definite plans for relocating.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton,
of Atkinson, spent Thursday at
the home of their son, Harold
Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snelson
spent Friday evening at Lindsey’s
while the Edwards family attend
ed the class play in Chambers.
Miss Nortma Andersen spent
Saturday night with Beverly
Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath,
of Chambers, were supper guests
Friday evening at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Ful
lerton, and family.
Mrs. Vern Sageser accom
i panied her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivel ’Thompson, of
Sedro Woolley, Wash., to Coun
cil Bluffs, la., where they visited
the ladies’ mother, Mrs. Minter.
Mrs. Julia White returned on
Saturday from a visit with her
brother, George Browitt, and wife
at Lincoln.
Mr. and (Mrs. B. W. Waldo
drove to York, Wednesday, April
23, taking their daughter, Mrs.
Bob Kalb, and children that far ,
on their way to their home at
Queen City, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stmall
moved this week to the McVay
ranch near O’Neill, where he will
be employed.
Herman Nissen, of Atkinson,
visited his sister, Mrs. Frank
Pierce, over Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Ragland
and family and Mr. Ragland’s fa
ther, Ed Ragland went to Kear
ney, Sunday to visit his brother,
Claude Ragland, who is in a sani
tarium there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rees accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Forbes, went to Lincoln Friday.
The men attended an Odd Fellow
lodge meeting. They also visited
ivir. ana ivirs- mu nees. iu«
Rees’ children stayed with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Matthauser, in Burwell, and the
Forbes children with
grandparents in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Enbody and
family, of Atkinson, Mrs. Stella
Sparks and Lonnie and Mrs. Ger
tie Adair visited at Jim Bilstien’s
Sunday.
Mrs Nettie Bilstien has sold
her ranch at Swan lake to her
son, Pat Bilstien.
Raymond Garwood attended a
horse sale at Norfolk Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus,
of O’Neill, and Carolyn Tams, of
Ewing, were visiting at the C. F.
Small home Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus was hostess
at a party Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seger, of At
kinson were callers at the Ray
Anderson’s Sunday.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. William Krotter and Mrs.
Ferd Mulford, of Stuart, were
Friday, April 25, guetss at the
home of Mrs. Della Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes spent
the weekend in Worthington,
Minn., with their aunt, Mrs. Marc
LaVelle.,
Pfc. Stanley Young returned to
Camp Tinker, Oklahoma City,
Okla., on Wednesday, April 23,
after spending an eight-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. Guy
Young, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin, Mrs.
Eugene Van Every and Mrs. Fred
Lowery went to St. Edward on
Monday to attend the funeral
rites for Verne Reynoldson’s fa
ther, Clarence Revnoldson.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brandi,
sr, of Coleridge, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Klein. They all went
hto Atkinson to visit "Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brandi, jr.
L. D. Putnnm and L. Bush
boom, of Grand Inland, spent Fri
> day at Martin, S.D., on business.
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman,
jr., and family spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Leonard Olberding
borne.
Peggy Kraimer spent the week
end at the George Shald home.
Peggy Kramer and Johnny
Shald helped Diane Olberding,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Olberding celebrate her fifth
birthday anniversary Sunday aft
ernoon.
Joe Batenhorst took a load of
seniors to Storm Lake, la., where
they spent their sneak day. They
left Friday morning and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr. and (Mrs. Joe Wallinger en
tertained members of their pitch
club at their home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlinar and
Mr- and Mrs. George Beck were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mar
vel Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the Laurence Ziska
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobb were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mr. Murel McClure at O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foxworthy
and son spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rhodes.
A family gathering was held on
Tuesday evening, April 22, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Normie
Wilkins at Bassett, in honor of
Orlo Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rhodes were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz and
Jeannie were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vo
gel and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews,
Mrs. Abbie Coker and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Coker and Tommy
were guests at a picnic Bupper at
the Robert Greenfield home on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberta
and family spent Wednesday eve
ning, April 23, in the Frances
| Goebel home.
Mrs. Bill Paxton and Larry
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobb.
Glass Etching Chosen
for Handicraft —
Glas-s etching was the handi
craft chosen by the extension
clubs to work, on in 1932. The
clubs are planning to have les
sons in a new craft each year so
they may choose the ones they
want to develop real skills in.
Glass etching demonstrations for
the club leaders will be held in
Atkinson at the public eichool
home economics room at 2 p.m.
on Monday, May 5, and in O’Neill
at the assembly roam of the an
nex at 1:30 p m., Tuesday, May 6.
May 22 Data for
Rural Youth Banquet —
The Rural Youth group is plan
ning its fifth annual banquet for
May 22. The committee in charge
of arrangements are: Alice Wha
ley, Twila Sobotka, Raymond So
botka, Helen Martens, Bob Mar
tens, Elsie Peter, Jeanie Mellor,
Clifford Sobotka, Bernice Grothe
and George Peters.
DATES FIXED
Helps for 4-H clubs will be giv
en in leaders’ meetings at Cham
bers on Thursday afternoon,
May 8: Atkinson, Thursday eve
ning, May 8, and Page, Friday
afternoon, May 9. A meeting Will
be held in O’Neill at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pruden
spent Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 22 and 23, in Beemer with
their two sons and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Keller.
DR. FISHER. DENTIST.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WE WISH to gratefully acknow
ledge all expressions of sym
pathy shown vis at the time of
the death of our dear wife,
mother and sister. Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten. — R. M. Pease; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pease; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray L. Pease and son,
Robert; Mrs. Grace Taylor;
Mrs. Edna Wagner; Mrs. Addie
Waldvogel. 52p50
- - -» - ■ .
I WANT to thank all my friends
and relatives for the cards and
letters sent to me while I was
in the hospital. Special thanks
to the Holt county chapter, Na
tional Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis.
MRS. EVERETT GORGEN
52c
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
The Factory Way
You’ll lilce the way your
mower eases through heavy
grass when it's been
sharpened on our pre
cision machine. A. few
minutes here will save
you hours in the sun.
Hand $2.00 — Power $2.50
Pete’s Saw Shop
Phone 491 w O’Neill
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
O'NEILL. NEBIL, CITY COUNCIL
April 2, 1952
Council met at per adjourn
ed.
Present Mayor Davis; Council
men Asimus, Uhl, Merriman,
and Golden,
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor.
Minuies of previous meeting
read and aproved,
Mdtion by Golden, seconded by
Uhl, that the. following bills be al
lowed:
On the general fund—
Walter Calkins_181.80
Bob Cook _ 192.90
L. C- Anderson_ 302.60
Wm. Griffin_ 37 50
A1 Sipes__ 161.04
Collector of Internal Rev ..121,00
Fehrs Tractor & Epuip. _ 42.74
Marcellus Implement_45.70
Moore-Noble Lbr. & Co._15.16
Lohaus Motor Company_ 13.93
Joe F Wert_181.80
Howard Newton_ 200.00
Lloyd Brittell _ 150.00
O. D. French _ 20.00
Chester Calkins_ 213.10
Mir-O-Lite, Inc. _ 48.00
School Dist. No. 7_ 7.50
Pasewald Hdw. _ 188.90
S. a Adams Co.. 9.84
L. C. Anderson__ 41.07
On the water fund—
Ralph Scofield _ 181.80
N. W. Bell Telephone Co. .. 5-70
O. D. French.. 75.00
L. C. Anderson _ 16.35
The vote on the above motion
was as follows: All aye. Car
ried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Merriman, that a building permit
be granted Maurice Cavanaugh,
jr, for a new house 24x28 to be
bunt on lot 9, block r, rahys
Park Addition. Motion carried.
Motion by Johnson, seconded
by Golden that a building permit
be granted to Ed Schmidt for a
new house 30x40 feet on a lot 60
by 170 feet, facing west on the
northwest corner of Block 8, Mc
Cafferty Annex. Motion carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Johnson, that Ralph N. Leidy be
permitted to remove curb approx
imately 20 ft in length on Lot
16 block 14 original town of O’
Neill to make a drive way from
pavement to his building, and
for permission to place “no park- *'
ing” signs on both sides of drive.
Said permission to be done with
the approval of Mr. Anderson.
The vote on the above motion
was as follows: Aye: Asimus,
Uhl, Merriman and Johnson.
Nay: Golden.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Merriman that Mr. Anderson be
authorized to get a price on the
repair of The Gallon Patrol,
and have same repaired if the
price is around $750 00. Motion
carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Golden that VanBoskirk Reming
ton and Associates be hired to
audit the books of the city. Mo
tion carried.
The Council as a committee
for the whole, took up the mat
ter of canvassing the votes cast
in the general election held on
Tuesday, April 1, 1952, and the
disabled and absent voters bal
lots. The results of the votes cast
at the election held April 1, 1952,
was as follows:
1— 2— 3— Ma
Ward Ward Ward Total jority
Mayor
J. E. Davis _195 170 166 531 531
Councilman
L. M. Merriman _1.-196 196 196
Joe Stutz _ 175 175 175
Emmet Crabb _ 186 186 186
City Clerk
O. D. French _214 193 185 592 592
City Treasurer
John Watson _207 191 187- 585 585
Police Judge
H. W. Tomlinson_21 22 14 j 57 57
Members of the
Board of Education
for three year term
Loretta Hynes _196 161 152 510 510
H. L. Lindberg _210 172 184 566 566
The following officers were de
clared elected:
Mayor J. E. Davis.
Council'men L. M. Merriman,
1st Ward; J. E. Stutz, 2nd Ward;
Emmett Crabb, 3rd Ward.
City Clerk, O. D. French.
City Treasurer, John C. Watson.
Police Judge, H. W. Tomlinson.
Members of the Board of Edu
cation, for a three-year term, Lo
retta Hynes, H. L. Lindberg.
Thereupon it it was moved by
Councilman Asimus, seconded by
Golden that the foregoing report
of canvass and results of election
be received and adopted and
placed on record. A vote being
taken on such motion and the re
sults follow: Aye: Asimus, Uhl,
Merriman, Golden and Johnson.
Nay: None.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed to April 23, 1952
J. E. DAVIS,
O. D. FRENCH, Mayor
City Clerk
Club Receives Tree
from 'Ak' —
The Up And At It 4-H club met
on Sunday afternoon, April 27,
at the Lloyd Whaley farm.
One member, Helen Young,
was absent. Our club received
a letter telling that we had re
ceived a tree of merit from the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. It is
about six feet tall and is to be
our choice of a thornless honey
locust or green ash. The club
received this tree because we
were organized before February
1, 1952.
LaDonna McNulty and Lau
rine Schmitz gave a demonstra
tion on the proper way to set a
table.
Out11 leader, Mrs. Sanders, gave
us our certificates of achievement.
Mrs. Sanders also mentioned the
fact that our club earned three
seals last year.
Alice Whaley told us about 4-H
club week which is to be held on
May 26. She is to attend as a
guest of Folgers coffee company.
This is a prize trip.
Plans for a bird hike were
made for the six bird project
members. It is to be next Satur
day morning, May 3.
The next meeting is to be on
Friday evening, May 23, at the
Lawrence Dobrovolny home.
After the meeting a lunch was
served by Mrs. Whaley.—By Mel
ba Dobrovolny, news reporter.
Club Hostess—
Mrs. C. W. Porter1 entertained
the Merri Myx club on Tuesday
afternoon, April 29, with a des
sert luncheon followed by bridge.
Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. D.
C. Schaffer were guests. Mrs.
Porter won high score.
Visit Inman—
INMAN — Graydon Hartigan
and Lawrence Stevens, who are
employed at Central City, spent
the weekend in Inman with rela
tives and friends.
_____as
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^ PAGE
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