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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1955)
« f I • "Voice of The Frontier" ----TEN jw Frontier p" Mon. — Wed — Sal. -^ 9:45 A.M. — 780 k.c. ——— North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 74.—Number 44 O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, March 3, 1955. Seven Cents i 1 "* .. 1 " " ' "".“. ' ... .1 ...... """.■”‘======^si:.l -==^-. State to Contract for 6.5 Miles on U.S. 281 Nelson . . . new school. Supt. Nelson to Schuyler Next Term Heads Schools Here 4 Years D. E. Nelson, superintendent of the O’Neill city schools for the past four years, Monday was re leased by the board of education tc accept a similar post at Schuy ler. The change represents an ad vancement for Nelson because of the .larger enrollment there and a completely new high school build ing. Nelson, who is married and is the father of a son, Jackie, 10, and a daughter, Pamela, 2, was graduated from Peru State Teach ers’ college in 1939. He taught and was athletic coach at Eagle. Be tween 1940 and 1943 he was prin cipal and coach at Crawford and he spent three years in service during World War II as an officer. In 1946 he went to Culbertson, coming to O’Neill in 1951. Nelson holds a bachelor’s degree from Peru college and a master’s degree from the University of Ne braska. Since coming to O’Neill he has spent summers studying at ihe University of Colorado and the University of Nebraska. Under Nelson a new elementary grade school building has been constructed here. No successor has been named. Matter of teacher reelection will be considered at the March 14 meeting of the board of education. Meanwhile, the board is receiv ing applications for the superin tendency, according to Board Sec retary Ira H. Moss. 4 Accidents in Area; One Man Hospitalized Albert Kallhoff is hospitalized here recovering from cuts and bruises. His southbound car over turned about 7:30 o’clock Satur day evening at a point about four miles south of O’Neill. It was a one car accident. Rev. Duane Lauber, Wesleyan Methodist ihurch supply pastor, escaped unhurt from an overturn el car near St. Paul. The accident occured Saturday afternoon about seven miles north of St. Paul. His machine went over a 15-foot em bankment in a single-vehicle ac cident. Bill Green, Clyde Neal and Al bert Gerhart were in an auto headed toward O’Niell about 10 o’click Sunday evening. Their machine overurnel several times on U. S. highway 20, one mile west of Inman. Garhart suffered a broken collarbone. Green was the driver. This was also a one car accident. Mike Troshynski escaped injury Friday afternoon on a county road, nine miles north of O’Neill and two miles east. A mail carrier, he was returning to O’Neill when his machine hit the front end of a county road maintainer near the crest of a hill. Albert Anson was driver of the maintainer. Neither was hurt. Mary D. Murphy, 72, III 31 Months, Dies Miss Mary D. Murphy, 72, a lifelong resident of the O’Neill community who had been ill for 3Vz months, died Thursday, Feb ruary 17, in St. Anthony’s hospi tal here. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday, February 19, from St. Patrick’s Catholic church with Rev. Thomas Hitch officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery under the direction of Biglin’s. The late Miss Murphy was born January 29 1883, at O’Neill, a daughter of the late Daniel D. Murphy and Bridget Dwyer Mur phy who were natives of County Cork, Ireland. She resided with sisters in O’ Neill after moving into town sev eral years ago from the family farm, northeast of here. Survivors include: Brother — Denis F. Murphy of O’Neill; sis ters—Bridgett Murphy of O’Neill; Mrs. Walter (Lynus) Brennan of Omaha; Bernice Murphy of O’ Neill. She was preceded in death by her parents and four sisters — Clara, Nora, Margaret and Helen. WEATHER SUMMARY: Hi Lo February 24 .v.. 11 -17 February 25 . 40 10 February 26 . 35 -2 February 27 . 30 5 February 28 . 37 17 March 1 . 45 13 March 2 . 55 25 On Thursday, March 17, the Nebraska department of roads and irrigation will open bids on 6.5 miles of grading, culverts and bi tuminous surfacing on U.S. high way 281, north of O’Neill. If the low bid is accepted and work accomplished this summer, as planned, the gravel gap be tween O’Neill and the junction of 281 and state highway 12 (in Boyd county) will be narrowed to about six miles. This latest project, designat ed as number F-14(ll), will begin at the Clarence Donohoe corner and extend northward to within about one mile of the Joe Stein place. Last summer five miles of bi tuminous surfacing was done be tween the O’Neill Drive-In thea ter corner and the Donohoe cor ner and, at the same time, seven miles of mat was laid from the junction with highway 12 south ward to a point on table land, immediately north of the Eagle creek bridge. Former Gov. Robert Crosby last spring promised the entire gap would be hardsurfaced in 1955. When project F-14(ll) is com pleted, it is believed the remain ing six miles will be given a high prority because of the awkward arrangement of mantaining a gravelled segment sandwiched in between two hardsurfaced stretch es. If and when the gap is closed, Boyd county will—at long last —have a hardsurfaced highway south and east. Meanwhile, the route for the new 281, linking Nebraska with South Dakota highway 18 (and Ft. Randall dam) has not been finally determined. James R. Hayden Rites Set Today Reared i n Redbird Community REDBIRD—Funeral services for James Robert Hayden, 63, former resident of the Redbird communi ty, will be conducted at 2 p.m., to day (Thursday) from Paddock Union church. Mr. Hayden died Monday, Feb ruary 28, in Ft. Morgan, Colo., having been ill only a few hours. The remains are to reach O’ Neill early today. Rev. W. B. Smith of O’Neill will officiate in the funeral rites and burial will be in Paddock Union cemetery un der the direction of Biglin’s. Pall bearers chosen are Marvin Rouse, Edward Young, Lawrence Rouse, Lloyd Rouse, Bennie Johring and Gerald Risor. The late James Robert Hay den was born at St. Joseph, Mo., February 20, 1892, the son of Robert James Hayden and Jen nie Allor Hayden. He came to the Redbird community as a small boy and was reared here on a farm south of the village. On September 14, 1915, at O’ Neill he was married to Bertha M. Rouse. They became the par ents of four children — one of whom died when quite young. The family resided on a farm for many years, leaving Holt in 1924. The family lived at Long Pine for a time. He and his wife moved to Colo rado about seven years ago, where Mr. Hayden became a mail mes senger. Survivors include: Widow — Bertha of Wiggins, Colo.; sons— W. E. Hayden of Valentine and Keith Hayden of Meadville; daughter—Mrs. Lorene Kernan of Long Pine; sisters — Mrs. Ethel Ziess and Mrs. Bessie Olson, both of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Violet Stork of Casper, Wyo. Guard Company Signs 50th Man Robert Stevens of O’Neill was signed up Monday evening by Capt. Joseph McCarville, com manding officer of company D, new national guard unit here. Stevens became the 50th man to go on the company’s roster. Fifty was the minimum number of men sought to make certain the company would be activated, Mc Carville said. Recruiting, howev er, will continue through March because of group of “80 to 105 men can be trained more effec tively in the tank company,” the officer stated. Applications will be processed and prospects and parents of young men entering military age may receive guard information on Monday, Wednesday and Satur day nights at the courthouse. Films will be shown Saturday, March 5, and Monday, March 7, McCar ville stated. Father Rescues Daughter in Fire INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes received a telephone mes sage on Friday from their son E. E. Keyes who resides in Mesa, Ariz. The message stated the day previously they lost their house and all of the contents by fire. Their daughter, Donna, was asleep in the house at the time but was rescued by her father, who discovered the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls attended church in O’Neill Sunday then had dinner with John’s mother, Mrs. Florence Schultz. Save-Trains Delegates in Mail Appeal Postal Superintendent, Staff Will ‘Study’ 8 Points Advanced (Photos on page 3) General Supt. V. A.'Klein of the U.S. postal transportation service agreed Friday in Omaha, following a three-hour conference with representatives of the Save the-Trains association, to make a “thorough study” of eight points advanced by the association. Sixteen cities and towns along the Chicago & North Western railroad’s Omaha-to-Chadron line sent delegates to make a sincere appeal to the government to re store some of the mail patronage to the last two remaining passen ger-mail-express trains serving the area. These are designated as trains 13 and 14. It was establshed at the con ference that considerable mail formerly hauled by these two trains is now being hauled by truck. The points: 1. Possibility of making Omaha a distribution point for southern South Dakota (west river coun try) mails now being distributed through Sioux City. Final author ity for ths must come from Wash ington, D.C. 2. Possibility of speeding up ser vice to include earlier arrival at Chadron (western terminus). This was tentatively agreed upon in a subsequent conference with J. E. Goodwin, C&NW vice-president in charge of operations. (Good win was in Omaha to confer with Save-the-Trains officials, but was not at the mail conference.) 3. Possibility of curtailment of a star route from Chadron east to Gordon (and return), parallelling the C&NW tracks with no great advantage in time element. 4. Possibility of the postal au thorities making a study of mail that can be routed from the Om aha “gateway” to the Black Hills area (including Rapid City). 5. Possibility of restoring a rail way postoffice car between Chad ron and Rapid City (enabling the C&NW to restore through passen ger-mail - express service from Chicago to Rapid City). 6. Possibility of any diversion in the Fremont - Scribner - West Point-Norfolk area. (Time did not permit exploration of this phase of the conference agenda.) 7. Possibility of discontinuing the Norfolk-to-O’Neill (and re turn) afternoon star route, which is costing approximately $5,600 per year. (The trains could handle the mail with no increase in ex penses and could gain revenue.) 8. Possibility of diverting to the C&NW mail which now is carried by other railroads and trucked to areas adjacent to the main line of the North Western. The South Dakota mail, north from O’Neill, and in the Black Hills area were the big issues, but would take orders from high in the postoffice depart ment. Carroll (Cal) Stewart, publish er of The Frontier, was spokes man for the association. Klein and six aides discussed with the rail enthusiasts the many aspects of the overall situation. The C&NW currently is operat ing trains 13 and 14 on an experi mental basis. Stewart said the C&NW officials have done “al most everything we’ve asked’’ and (Continued on page 4) 100 Present for Cub Scout Banquet One hundred persons were pres ent Monday evening for the an nual blue-and-gold Cub Scout banquet. Cubs'of dens I, II and III were hosts to their parents, brothers and sisters and special guests. James Coker is Cubmaster and the den mothers are Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, Mrs. D. E. Nel son and Mrs. Wayne -Baker. Elgin Ray, commander of Si monson post of the American Le gion, represented the sponsoring organization. Advancement pre sentations w-ere made to 14 by parents of the Cubs. George Hammond w^as master of - ceremonies. Several parents and Cubs spoke. 3 Volunteers Leave Today for Military Mrs. W. H. Harty, chief clerk of the Holt county selective ser vice office, announced this week that three young registrants will leave todav (Thursday) for induc tion into the military service. They are: Henry J. Murp''v of Stuart, Douglas R. Butterfield of Star and Duane E. Bonnenberger of Atkinson. Members of three Cub Scout dens entertained their parents, brothers and sisters at a blue-and-gold banquet Monday evening at row—Kenneth Franklin, Albert Sipes, Robert Kramer, Steven Rey noldson, Oi vel Neal, Terry Tomjack, James Sullivan, Richard Mar cellus, Wayne Wiley, Raymond Kirk, John Baker, Michael Galla gher, Danny Ryan, Vern Grenier, jr., Michael Hammond; back row—Richard Bazelman, Gary Brewster, Kenneth Peacock, Michael Gmtsch, Jack Kennell, James Wilson, Jack Nelson, Billy Joe Pruss, Larry Frisch, Ricky Miller and Larry Lieb Famed Soprano to Sing Here “A voice of real beauty,” ac cording to the New York Times, is the rich golden soprano of The resa Green, the young American artist who will appear in O’Neill Friday evening, March 4, at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the O’Neill Community | Concerts association. In recital, with orchestra, in op- I era, on radio and television, and on Broadway, Miss Green has won j critical praise and a wide follow- j ing among the public. The New 1 York critics hailed her at her Town Hall debut recital and crit- ! ics across the United States and Canada have echoed their praise. At the celebrated Berkshire music festival at Tanglewood, she scored in several operatic productions and was chosen by conductor Leonard Berkstein to be soloist in the Mahler “Resurrection” sym phony with the Boston symphony. When she appeared with the orchestra of her native city of Baltimore, Md., she was given an ovation of five curtain calls. At Philadelphia’s Academy of Music, she sang in Russian the letter scene from Tchaikovsky’s “Eugen Onegin.” On Broadway she created a featured role in the musical extravaganza, “My Dar lin’ Aida.” After winning the Ar thur Godfrey Talen Scout TV show, she was invited back three thur Godfrey Talent Scout TV again later with Arthur Godfrey and His Friends. Miss Green has studied with such famous names in the world of music as Eva Gauthier, Marion Theresa Green . . . “voice of real beauty,” says New York Times. Freschl and Winifred Cecil. Schol arships have taken her to the Cur tis Institue of Music in Philadel phia and Tanglewood. Her out standing voice and artistry have won her many awards, among them the Marian Anderson award, a John Hay Whitney schol arship which, contrary to custom, was extended for a second year, and the annual award of the JUGGS, a private organization for the advancement of unusual mu sical talent, which sponsored her New York debut recital. The young artist who has won these tributes was born in Balti more only 25 years ago, the daughter of Mrs. Goldie Green and the late Rev. Joshua H. Green. Mrs. Green is an accom pished musician, a church organ ist and teacher. From her, The resa and her niine brothers and sisters inherited a love of music and varied musical talents. The resa began to sing almost as soon as she learned to talk, and she ac quired sufficient control of her naturally beautiful voice to make a very creditable first public ap pearance—before an audience of eleven hundred—at the age of 5. Although only in her early twenties, Theresa Green speaks French fluently and sings not only in that language and in English but also in Italian, Spanish, German and Russian. Her repertory includes such op eratic roles as Aida and Madame Butterfly, very many of the Ger man Lieder, numerous Bach can tatas and Handel oratorios, much early Italian and French music, and a modern song cycle by Leon ard Kastle which is dedicated to the artist. Theresa Green is married to Gilbert Coleman and makes her home in Manhattan where she is currently coaching with the em inent artist and teacher, Win ifred Cecil. A modest unpreten tious young woman, she divides her time between her work and making a home for her husband. 1 Van Horns Earn Permanent Title Exhibit Best Group 3 Years in Row For six years The Frontier has awarded trophies to Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus breeders exhibit ing the best pen of three bulls in connection with the anual shows and sales sponsored by the various registered breeders’ organizations. H. A. & R. E. Van Horn of Page were presented this news paper’s trophy Saturday at Bas sett in connection with the annual spring show and sale of the North Central Nebraska Hereford asso ciation. Inasmuch as this marked the third consecutive year in which the Van Horns had exhibit ed the best pen of three at Bas sett, the trophy becomes the per manent property of the Van Homs. The award must be earned three years in a row’ to become permanent. The Van Horn entpr, VH Bright Baca 102d, was judged grand champion of the show and was top selling bull at $810. Purchaser was Barney Buell of Bassett. The,, reserve champion, CD&S Real Silver 3d, consigned by Charles Dorsey & Sons of Newport, brought $785 and was purchased by Floyd Arrasmith of Bassett. The second high selling bull was also a Van Horn entry — VH Bright Baca 100th—which sold for $800. The better bulls brought ‘■fair” prices, but attendance was restricted because many sandhills sideroads were still impassable from the previous week’s blizzard. Fisher Bull Best Among 25— BUTTE—Best bull in Tuesday’s Niobrara Valley Hereford Breed ers’ association show and sale was shown by C. H. Fisher, Spencer breeder. William Meusch, who lives south of Butte in Holt coun ty, paid $700 for the grand cham pion. The reserve champion bull was shown by Kaupp brothers of Gregory, S.D., and was purchased by W. D. Nelson of Verdigre for $570. Two other bulls brought $500 or more. # A banquet Monday night at tracted 175 persons. Arnold Pet erson of Omaha was principal speaker. Judging competition was conducted on Monday. Amelia Resident Has Broken Hip AMELIA — Mrs. Bertha Sam mons fell in her home Friday af ternoon, the hip giving away with her. The large flat bone near the hip joint was broken. It was pre sumed the bone may have snap ped before she fell. She was in the house alone and it was about 15 minutes before her son, Forest, came to the house and found her. She was immediately taken to O’Neill by her son, Forest, and Dunk Peterson, where the extent of her injuries was determined, and she was taken by ambulance to St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City the following day. On Mon day,. February 23, she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons went to Sioux City to be near her. Named Presided George Hammond (above), Tuesday evening at Norfolk was elected president of district III. Nebraska Funeral Directors’ and Embalmers’ association. The district comprises Holt, Cherry, Keya Paha, Boyd, Brown. Rock, Knox, Cedar, Dixon, Wayne, Pierce, Antelope, Stanton, Madison, Platte, and Boone counties. There are 52 firms in the district. Hammond is a partner in Biglin’s, funeral - directing and furniture firm here. John C. Miller, 76, Ewing Pioneer, Dies Came to Holt County At Age of 2 EWING—Funeral services were conducted at St. Peter’s Catholic church here on Saturday morning, February 26, for John C. Miller, 76, a longtime resident of the Fwing community. Interment was at St. Peter’s cemetery, Ewing. Biglin’s were in charge. Pallbearers were nephews: Adolph Latzel, jr., of O’Neill, Al bert Latzel, Charles Rotherham, Virtus Sehi and James Koenig, all of Ewing, and Allen Kallhoff of Elgin. John Carl Miller, son of Edward and Monica Shrier Miller, was born June 19, 1878, at Columbus. He died at St. Anthony’s hospital at O’Neill on Thursday, February 24. At the age of 2 he came with his parents and settled on a farm 16 miles southwest of Ew ing. On April 16, 1918, he married Anna Catherine Kallhoff of Ew ing. They became the parents of three sons. In 1949 the Millers left the farm and moved into Ewing to retire. They had resided for many years on a place about six miles southwest of Ewing. Survivors include: Widow — Anna; sons—John William, Rich ard Leo and Joseph Edward, all of Ewing; five grandchildren, all of Ewing; brother—Frank Miller; sisters—Mrs. John (Bertha) Sav idge of Alvin, Tex.; Mrs. Adolph (Mary) Latzel of Ewing; Mrs. Evo (Clara) Vandersnick of Park City, Mont. He was preceded in death by his parents and three sisters. Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kallhoff of Adair, la.; LaVina Kobold of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kallhoff and son of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Latzel, jr., of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kallhoff of Omaha; Mr and Mrs. Carl Kall hoff and daughter of Raeville. Dean Perry and Bill Teske were dinner guests at the Charles Sko pec home Monday, February 21. The men were opening the roads with a “cat” and show plow. ‘Bob’ Cook, 72, Dies Unexpectedly Here Heart Attack Claims City Employee Robert E. (“Bob”) Cook, 72. employee of the city of O’Neill street and water department for the past 16 years, died unexpect ed about 11 o’clock Friday night, February 25, in St. Anthony’s hos pital. He had been ill only a few hours —having been engaged all week in operating snow removal equip ment on the city’s streets. He suf fered a heart attack, which prov ed fatal. Funeral services were con ducted at 10 aan., Monday, Feb ruary 28, from St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Interment was in Calvary cem etery under the direction of Big lin’s. The late Robert Emmott Cook _ Cook . • . ill a few hours. was bom five miles northwest of O’Neill on September 1, 1882. As a young man he homesteaded in Tripp county, South Dakota. He later returned to farm in Holt county and on June 11, 1913, at St. Patrick’s Catholic church, he married Zella Simmons of O’Neill. They became the parents of two sons — Robert W. Cook, jr„ of Omaha and Dr. G. R. Cook of O' Neill. Survivors include: Widow — Zella, sons—Robert W. of Omaha and Dr. G. R. of O’Neill; brothers —Henry, John and William, all of O’Neill; sisters—Mrs. Nels (An na) Stone of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Lloyd (Alice) Gallagher of O’Neill, and Mrs. John (Tess) Gaptor of Compton, Calif.; five grandchildren. Among the out-of-town rela tives attending the funeral were: Virgil and William Lewis of Meadow Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Miller of Inman; Mrs. Jennie Ber ens, Mrs. Hillary Clinton and Mrs. Nick Berens, all of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagman and son of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kimball of Osmond. Citizens’ Caucus Held in Atkinson ATKINSON—Voters of Atkin son held a citizens’ caucus at the American Legion hall Tuesday night. Candidates were nominated as follows: Councilmen: First ward—Albert Coday; Second ward — Dick Knowles, to complete the unex pired two-year term of A. J. Frost; Third ward—Lawrence P. Hayes. School board: Raymer Funk and Albert Lemmer, for three-year terms; Earl Coxbill was nominat ed to complete the unexpired term of Laurence Storjohann. The general city election will be held Tuesday, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Barbara at Star. Nettie Earl Dies at 91; Rites Set Teacher in Pioneer Era 111 16 Days; Bom in Wisconsin CHAMBERS— Mrs. Mary Ve nettie Earl, 91, who came to Holt county in 1836, died at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday, March 1, in St. An thony’s hospital at O’Neill. She had been ill 16 days and had been taken to the hospital by ambu lance about a week before her death. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, March 4, from Memorial Baptist church in Chambers with Rev. L. M. Mc Elheran, former pastor, officiat ing. Burial will be in the Cham bers cemetery under the direction of Biglin’s. The body will lie in state at the church between 10 a.m., and the funeral hour on Friday. Mary Venettie Shaul was born May 30, 1863, near Darien, Wise., a daughter of the late Menzo Shaul and Sarah Harris Shaul. Her parents were New Yorkers. The family came to Nebraska, initially settling in York county. On July 20, 1884, she married William Benjamin Earl at Exeter. In 1886 they came to Holt county. Mrs. Earl was a school teacher for 35 years and a pioneer farm wife « The Earls became the parents of three children. One daughter, Ef fie Edith Earl, died June 8, 1914. Mr. Earl died January 8, 1921. Mrs. Earl was a member of the Baptist church more than 40 years. She also was a member of the Missionary society of the church. Survivors include: Son—Ernest Earl of Chambers; daughter—Mrs. Mabel Hubbard of Chambers. Holt ARC Points to ’54 Activities The 1955 American Red Cross membership and fund - raising * campaign has been launched in Holt county under the direction of Dr. Rex W. Wilson of O’Neill. Swimming lessons were includ ed among the ARC-sponsored ac tivities in the county last year. Four hundred applied for lessons but 50 students dropped out. Twenty-two received junior life saving and water safety certifi cates; 84 were awarded interme diate swimming certificates; 130 received beginners’ swimming cer tificates; 60 were still attending classes. The swim training cost the ARC approximately $250 — less than one dollar per student. A similar program is planned this year. John Grutsch of O’Neill, ARC home service chairman for the county, reports he handles be tween 10 and 15 applications per month for servicemen, mostly in connection with emergency leaves. Telephone and telegraph expenses average from $2 to $5. The ARC applies to the military for the leaves. Grutsch’s ARC office has an average of 10 calls per month for financial assistance of varying types. About 30 percent, he said, are granted. -— Unusual Accident Ruptures Blood Vein AMELIA—Mrs. Stella Sparks suffered an unusual injury Fri day evening while attending a square dance here. She stepped upon a pop bottle cap. Her ankle turned. The incident was lightly dis missed at the time. But during the night her ankle began to pain. She consulted a doctor the following day. The medico told her a blood vessel in the foot had been ruptured. The doctor “drew out the blood,” Mrs. Sparks said, and brought about relief from the pain. Even innocent looking pop bottle caps can be hazardous on a dance floor, insists Mrs. Sparks. Polio Fund at Chambers $432.02— CHAMBERS—Contributions to the infantile paralysis fund drive here have been “broken down” as follows: Business solicitations, $84; school children’s cards, $32 08 mothers’ march, $102.92; coin col lectors, $22.42; food sale, $49.35; clubs and organizations $47 cl urch baketball benefit $38.47 American Legion benefit dance’ $35.80; theater collection, $19 98 total, $432.02. Miss Patty Sullivan visited over the weekend in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sulli van.