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Volume 75.—Number 8. O’Neill, Nebr., Thursday, June 23, 1955. Seven Cents
O'
June’s Rainfall
Totals 4,21 Inches
.
Indian Youth, 16,
Hurt in Joyride
I o —————
Sea Boy into Hands
of Dakotans
BUTTE—Trouble aplenty un
folded for Sea Boy, 16, an Indian
youth who long will remember
Sunday, June 19.
He broke into the Walter Kaup
farm home, situated two miles
west of Stuart on U.S. highway
c 20, sometime after 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. He gained entrance
through a bathroom window
while members of the Kaup fam
ily were away.
The Indian boy did some
looting and then decided to
make away with the 1952 model
pickup truck standing in the
yard.
About 7 o’clock that evening
the truck hurtled off an embank
ment near Butte. Boyd County
Sheriff Claude Collins was sum
o moned and Sea Boy was taken to
the Lynch hospital for medical
attention. Later, he was returned
to Butte and held for questioning
by Holt County Sheriff Leo Tom
jack.
Tomjack said the young Indian
had been drinking “firewater”
and he estimated the damage to
Kaup’s pickup at about $450.
o' Tomjack learned Sea Boy also had
stolen a rifle from the Kaup place
and further learned the authori
ties at Plankinton, S.D., wanted
the prisoner in order to press two
charges.
“He was pretty badly banged
up and will be needing some hos
pitalization,” Tomjack observed
as the Dakota authorities came
to claim Mr. Sea Boy.
The South Dakota reformatory
for boys is located at Plankinton.
Rakow Rites Are
Held at Fremont
PAGE—Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning, June
15, at Fremont for Loren Brice
Rakow, 58, who died June 12. He
had been hospitalized six weeks
and suffered a heart ailment.
Rev. Albert C. Becker of First
Congregational church was in
charge of services at a Fremont
funeral home.
Forrest Harding was soloist
with Mrs. Vern Johnson as ac
companiast.
Graveside services were held at
Page and interment was made in
the cemetery here.
Pallbearers were Vemie Hunt
er, Edd Stewart, Jerry Lamason, I
Robert Gray, Bryan Stevens and
Lee Taylor.
Loren Brice Rakow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rakow, was
born at Masonville, la., January
9, 1897. He moved to Page at a
very early age and spent his
early years here.
Choosing railroading as his life
work, he served the Burlington
system as agent at Plattsmouth
and Page prior to going to Fre
mont in 1932, where almost all of
• the final 23 years of his life were
spent.
Survivors include: Sisters —
Mrs. John (Maggie) Friday, Mrs.
Delbert (Irene) Hill, both of Or
chard, and Mrs. Thelma Jaynes
of Deadwood,, S.D. He was pre
ceeded in death by his parents
and one sister.
I O ________________
Crop-making rains have visited
the O’Neill region during the past
seven days, bringing to 4.21 inches
the official total precipitation re
ceived here in June.
The heaviest rainfall of the
season set in at O’Neill about 9:10
p.m., last Thursday and contin
ued well past midnight. Official
ly, the rain netted 1.15 inches
here.
At the same time, Atkinson re
ported two inches; Bassett, 1.25;
Chambers, 1.00; Norfolk, .47
On Friday night showers here
added .36 of an inch. Rain threat
ened throughout Saturday but
cleared in the afternoon.
About 3:30 a.m., Wednesday
more rain fell, accompanied by
considerable hail. The stones
were of the small variety and
fell in heavier quantities north
and west of town.
Little damage was reported ex
cept for tender garden vegetation.
The freakish hail-rain storm net
ted .83 of an inch here.
The Midway community receiv
ed .80; Orchard, an inch; Norfolk,
.47; Newport, .10; Atkinson, .10;
Inman, .90; Ewing, .90; Clearwa
ter, .67; Gregory and Burke, S.D.,
.60 each; Fairfax, S.D., .80; Nio
brara, .70; Verdigre, .57; Creigh
ton, .90; Randolph, .32. At the
Spencer hydro dam the storm
netted 1.04.
A “jumper” break at the Belden
substation, 70 miles east of O’
Neill, last Thursday night plung
ed Consumers Public Power points
in the region into darkness for 22
minutes—from 11:28 until 11:50.
Among the blacked-out towns
were Creighton, Page, Inman,
Ewing, O’Neill, Emmet, Spencer,
Butte, Atkinson, Bassett and a
number of others.
The Frontier’s Rock Falls cor
respondent was enthusiastic in her
reports on the “million dollar
rains.” Mrs. Floyd Johnson said
June’s rainfall has “transformed
a near-drouth-stricken area into
a paradise . . . the freshened air
is like an ocean breeze.”
John Dick, living west of O’
Neill, said hail was piled in his
yard until about 9:30 a.m., Wed
nesday. Damage was slight.
The week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 6 p.m., daily, follows:
Hi Lo Prec.
June 16 .74 57 .08
June 17 74 57 1.15
June 18 .79 60 .36
June 19 .84 53 .14
June 20 .87 58
June 21 .81 60
June 22 .80 57 .83
Totals . 2.56
Father Barnabas in
First Solemn Mass
Over 300 Gather for
Reception
ATKINSON — Rev. Barnabas
James Berigan, 28, who was or
dained June 10 in San Francisco,
Calif., Sunday offered his first
solemn high mass in St. Joseph’s
Catholic church here. The rite
took place at 10 a.m., and was at
tended by a large crowd.
Father Barnabas is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Berigan. He is of
the Dominican Order of Preach
ers.
Assisting were the Revs. John
F. O’Connell, O.P., and Reginald
Masterson, O.P. Rev. Thomas C.
Donlan, O.P., of Dubuque, la.,
preached. Father Donlan is a lec
turer at a Domican theological
school.
Dinner was served in honor
of Father Barnabas at noon in
the American Legion hall. Over
three hundred persons attended
the reception held from 3 until
6 o’clock in the Berigan home.
Father Barnabas was bom in
Omaha, attended S t. Joseph’s
hall here where he was graduated
in 1945. He served years in
the army—a portion of the time
in Germany—and began his the
ological studies upon completion
of his military duty. He studied
at Winona, Minn., River Forest,
111., Dubuque, la., and Oakland,
Calif. He completed the academic
and religious requirements one
year ahead of schedule.
Father Barnabas will remain
with his parents here until the
latter part of the month.
Train 13 Delayed
in Reaching Omaha
j The westbound Chicago &
-a North Western mainline passen
■> ger-mail-express train number
13 was 3*6 hours late out of Om
aha Tuesday night because of de
lay in arrival there from Chicago,
111. One hour of time was made
up by the time the train reached
O’Neill Wednesday morning.
Open-House for
School Exhibits—
The Holt county school exhibit
will hold open-house Saturday
and Sunday, June 25 and 26, 2 to
5 p.m.
“You are invited to see the art
work done by the children of Holt
county,” according to Miss Alice
French of O’Neill, county superin
tendent of public instruction.
There are 394 cards and 250 crafts
and booklets on display besides
several murals in the exhibit hall,
which is located south of the
courthouse on Clay street.
——
Mrs. Walston
Visits Here—
Mrs. Pauline Walston of the
Community Concerts association
of New York, was here from Fri
day until Monday. She was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Ruzicka and Mr. and Mrs. John
H. McCarville.
Mrs. Walston returned Wednes
day evening for a meeting in
connection with the concerts to be
presented here this fall.
GETS DISCHARGE
ATKINSON— George Ramold,
who has been stationed at Ft.
Carson, Colo., received his dis
charge on Tuesday, June 7, and
has located on a farm near Atkin
son. His wife, the former Elaine
Boyle, has been staying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boyle, during his absence.
Thelma Summers
Is Released—
Miss Thelma Summers, Page
rural school teacher, who was in
jured May 18 in a two-car crash,
was dismissed Monday from St.
.Anthony’s hospital. Her condition
and reactions are good, but she
has not yet regained her speech.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
Lineman Is
Burned by
Hot Voltage
Duane C. Lee, 28, Dies
Instantly in Power
Accident at Lincoln
ORCHARD— Funeral services
for Duane C. Lee, 28, who was ac
cidentally killed at Lincoln Mon
day, June 20, where he was em
ployed by a power company, will
be held at 2 o’clock today (Thurs
day) at the Neligh Congregation
al church. Rev. Charles Wantz of
Shelby, formerly of Orchard, will
officiate.
Burial will be in Laurel Hill
cemetery at Neligh.
Lee was struck and killed in
stantly by 4,800 electrical volts
when he apparently slipped and
grounded himself between a com
mercial feeder line and a street
line wire.
The accident occurred on a
45-foot power pole. Lee was
up the pole about 40 feet, be
fore other workmen joined him
in replacing new copper wiring
on the pole.
Henry Traudt of Lincoln, dis
tribution superintendent for the
department, said Lee was working
on cutting power from the old line
to the new line. He said Lee ap
parently was grounded between
the high voltage line and a street
light wire, which is inactive dur
ing the day.
The searing voltage burned Lee
about the right shoulder and thigh
where contact evidently was
made, Traudt said. The power
foreman said the lines are gen
erally worked on without cutting
the power.
Lee was hauled down from the
pole shortly after the accident by
his co-workers. A trained nurse
and the fire department’s resus
citator squad administered first
aid.
The power lineman was pro
nounced dead on arrival at
Lincoln General hospital. The
accident occurred shortly after
2 p.m.
Lee started work with the Lin
coln Municipal light department
in March, 1953, and had previous
ly worked as an electrical lineman
for nine years. He was from Or
chard, where he was born. He
lived for a time at Neligh.
Lee was a member of the Con
gregational church and held
memberships in the VFW and
American Legion.
Survivors include: Widow —
Joyce; three children—Vickie, 8;
Steve, 4, and Cindy, 2; brother—
Robert of Orchard; mother—Mrs.
I.ulu Robinson of Orchard.
Picnickers Are
Chased Indoors
ROCK FALLS— There was a
gathering at the Blake Benson
home on Saturday evening for an
outdoor barbecue. Scarcely was
the setting complete with every
thing in readinness including all
the immediate families, when the
affair was interrupted by a good
shower.
Everything and everybody was
hustled into the nearest conven
ient shelter (the barn driveway)
and the party proceeded. The
charcoal supply in the portable
grill had to be replenished be
cause the original coal was doused
with rain.
To Iowa—
Mrs. Winnie Barger accompan
ied Mrs. Robert M. Langdon to
Chariton, la., Friday where the
former visited friends and the
latter relatives until Tuesday.
„ ... ... .
Mr. and Mrs. James Berigan of Atkinson pose with their newly-ordained son, Rev. Barnabas
James Berigan, who Sunday said his first solemn high mass in St. Joseph’s Catholic church.—The
Frontier Photo.
Kermit Mortenson (left), Albion dairyman and a former champion of the O’Neill open golf tour
ney, congratulates Ed Lof of Omaha. Lof defeated Mortenson by one stroke in two extra holes of
championship flight title play.—The Frontier Photo.
- ■ -- - .. _ ___
Peter Engler, Wife
Married 63 Years
Stuart Pair Retired
Since 1926
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Engler celebrated their 63rd wed
ding anniversary, which was June
18, on father’s day with their
six sons and other relatives pres
ent for the observance.
The couple was married June
18, 1892, in St. Francis Catholic
church at Dyersville, la., where
they made their home until
March, 1906, when they moved to
Petersburg.
In August, 1906, they moved to
a farm thre miles east of Stuart.
This was their home until 1926
when they moved into their pres
ent home in Stuart and leased
the farm.
Since selling the farm about
five years ago they still carry
out their agricultural pursuits in
their garden. Mr. Engler cele
brated his 90th birthday anniver
sary recently.
Those present for the celebra
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Engler and family of Newport,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engler and
family of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Engler of Bassett, Ben Eng
ler, Eld win Engler and son, John,
Mr. and Mrs. Elugene Engler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keu
ter, Mrs. Emma Kunz, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Straka and family.
Orchard Wonsan, 85,
Takes First Plane Ride—
ORCHARD—Mrs. Fern Moor,
85, is to leave by plane from Om
aha Friday for Los Angeles,
Calif., for an extended visit at the
home of her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moor,
and family.
This will be Mrs. Moor’s first
trip by air. She will be the guest
of her granddaughter, Miss Fran
ces Moor of Los Angeles, who is
now vacationing in Nebraska and
will accompany her grandmother
to California.
Spencer Church Holds
Dedication Service—
SPENCER — A special dedica
tion service was held at the Sun
day morning service at the Uni
ted Lutheran church here.
The following liturgical articles
were dedicated: Communion veil,
fair linen for the altar and new
brass offering plates.
The articles were gifts of the
Altar Guild, senior members of
the 1955 high school class and do
nations from the congregation.
A thousand turkeys will drink
between 60 and 70 tons of water
during the range season.
::■ ' :■■.,., ,:■ ....>.„v. . , " -■•■-•■ --■■ :■ -:■ | 11—^— I I — IW II
Chris Mortenson, the grandfather in the Mortenson trh> and
the “granddaddy” of the father’s day golf tourney, poses with his
12-year-old grandson, Kermit, jr. Chris won third flight honors;
the boy gained the finals in the fourth flight.—The Frontier Photo.
Ed Lof, Omahan,
Wins Golf Title
__
Grassland Tour
*
Planned July 1
No Upland Meadows
to Be Visited
The Holt county grassland-fer
tilizer tour will start from the
courthouse in O’Neill at 9 a.m.,
Friday, July 1, for an all-day in
spection of 15 of the 25 meadow
sites on which fertilizer tests are
being conducted. In general, the
route will be the same as last
year to observe the effect of pre
vious fertilizer applications as
well as some for this season.
During the forenoon the follow
ing ranches will be visited:
Harvey Tompkins: 3% miles
south of Inman.
A. R. Tuttle: 3% miles north
west of Ewing.
Henry Wood: 16 miles west of
Ewing.
Frank Peter: Two miles south
of O’Neill.
In the afternoon, the tour leaves
the courthouse at 1:15 o’clock.
Clarence Ernst: Three miles
west of O’Neill.
Neil Ryan: Five miles west of
O’Neill.
Charley Fox: Five miles south
of Emmet.
Lawrence Pacha: Six miles
south and seven west of Atkinson.
Rudy Dvorak: 15% miles south
of Stuart.
E. E. Gotschall: 18 miles south
of Stuart.
Max Karo: 13% miles south
west of Stuart.
No upland meadows will be vis
ited this year because the dry
spring has resulted in very little
response to fertilizer. There has
been a good response from nitro
gen on all subirrigated meadows
and from phosphorous on most of
them. Of special interest are the
tests comparing fall, March and
June application of various rates
of nitrogen on phosphate-treated
meadows.
Bluegrass response is very no
ticeable from the fall applications.
This is also true where reapplica
tions have been made.
The applications of phosphorous
at various rates last year are
showing differences this season.
Band application of phosphor
ous this spring shows no advant
age over broadcasting.
(Tourney results on page 10)
Ed Lof of Omaha was crowned
champion of the 1955 O’Neill
open golf tourney, which drew to
a close Monday evening with
sizzling extra hole play. Lof used
a hole high drive on the 18th hole
to prolong the match, and finally
edged the stubborn Kermit Mor
tenson of Albion, 1-up, in 20
holes of title play.
Mortenson is a perennial con
tender in the O’Neill tourney.
Seventy-one players partici
pated and the weatherman smiled
on the army of golfers coming
from seven states. Qualifying
rounds were played Saturday
and the specialists got down to
business early Sunday morning.
A large gallery looked on as
Mortenson and Lof turned in
nearly flawless golf in the
championship flight finals.
Mortenson had gained the fi
nals by eliminating Ed Campbell
of Green Bay, Wise., in the first
round; Gus Caldwell of Rapid
City, S.D., in the second; Max
Golden of O’Neill, 4-3, in the se
mifinals. Lof ousted Ben Grady
of O’Neill, 2-up, in the first
round; George Lightner of St.
Edward, 2-1, in the quarter-finals,
and Ted Lindberg of O’Neill, 1-up
in 19 holes, in the semi’s.
A. P. Jaszkowiak, tourney
chairman, said the bitter play in
the championship flight pointed
up the “continued improvement”
in caliber of golf being played in
the O’Neill tournament. He said
“fairways have never been better,
and seldom have weather condi
tions have been so good” for the
annual dad’s day weekend outing.
It was about 6:30 D.m., Monday
when Lof and Mortenson called
off their feud with the Omahan
the winner.
Son-in-Law Is
Graduated—
Mrs. Esther Harris went to Om
aha Friday afternoon to attend
the Saturday graduation of her
son-in-law, Deraid G. May, from
the University of Nebraska school
of medicine. She returned to O’
Neill Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. May and family. They will
spend part of the week here with
her and then go back to Omaha
where he will intern at Clarkson
Memorial hospital.
Miss Betty Gallagher, daughter
of the Edward M. Gallaghers, ar
rived Wednesday morning by
train from California where she
had completed a year of teaching.
Woman Hurt as
Pop Bottle in
Store ‘Explodes’
DELOIT—On Thursday, Mrs.
Hilda Sehi was injured while
visitng a Neligh store. As she
was walking by a soft drink
counter, a bottle of gingerale
exploded, sending pieces of
broken glass flying through the
air and cutting Mrs. Sehi’s
ankle.
She was taken by ambulance
to the Antelope Memorial hos
pital Neligh, where she was
hospitalized until Monday.
The wound bled profusely
and 10 stitches were required.
To Rejoin Ship
at Diego—
SPENCER—ET3 Howard Fried
rich has been spending a month’s
leave at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Friedrich. He
will leave this weekend to visit
in Lincoln and Chicago, 111., be
fore rejoining his ship, the USS
Uhlmann, at San Diego, Calif. He
has been stationed in the Far East
where his unit participated in the
evacuation of the Tachen islands.
Frank McShane, 82,
Funeral Rites Today
Atkinson Resi dent
Since 1879
ATKINSON — Requiem high
mass will be offered at 9 o’clock
today (Thursday) in St. Joseph’s
Catholic church for Frank Mc
Shane, 82, longtime resident of
this community. He died Tuesday
morning, June 21, in St. Vincent’s
hospital, Sioux City.
Mr. McShane had been hospit
alized in Atkinson and on Friday,
June 17, was transferred to the
Sioux City hospital. He died from
complications following a sever
al years’ illness.
Rev. William Kelliger will of
ficiate in the funeral rites and
burial will be in St. Joseph’s cem
etery.
The late Mr. McShane was
born January 19, 1873, at Man
chester, la., a son of Charles
and Mary Ward McShane.
The family came to Holt county
in 1879 — when Frank was 6
years-old. The McShanes settled
on a homestead one mile east of
Atkinson.
When he was a younger man
he worked in the Maid of Erin
gold mine at Leadville, Colo., and
also the Homestake mine at Lead,
S.D.
Except for absence during
his mining activities, he spent
his entire life in this communi
ity.
The late Mr. McShane never
married. He was a member of St.
Joseph’s church.
Survivors include: Brother —
Harry of Atkinson; sister — Miss
Kathryn of Atkinson; nephew —
Leo A. McGrane of Omaha; niece
—Mrs. William Milner of Chester,
Pa.
Wettlaufer Named
Legion Commander
PAGE—The American Legion
had its election of officers at the
Tuesday evening meeting at the
American Legion hall. George
Wettlaufer was elected command
er, Bill Scheinost, vice-command
er; Ben Asher, adjutant; and Don
Summers, treasurer. A discussion
took place on child welfare and
plans for the joint county meet
ing of auxiliary and Legion mem
bers, July 15, at Page.
The following officers were
elected when the auxiliary met
Monday evening: Mrs. Mike Lan
dreth, president Mrs. Ray Snell,
vice president; Mrs. William Sim
mons, secretary; Mrs. Delbert
Anson, treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Sukup won the
door prize and Mrs. Harold Asher
was the winner of the flag fund
prize.
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., was
captain of the winning team in
the poppy selling contest. A total
of $60.50 was realized from the
sale.
Annual School
Meeting Held—
AMELIA— The annual school
meeting was held Monday, June
13. Tommie Doolittle was ap
pointed to succeed Glenn White.
Other members of the board
are Clyde Doolittle, Mrs. Harold
Fullerton, Mrs. Forest Sammons,
Lloyd Waldo and George Fuller
ton.
BAND IS HEARD
The O’Neill Municipal band, un
der the direction of Charles Hou
ser, presented the first outdoor
concert of the summer season at
Ford’s park Wednesday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Russell Yusten’s were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Henning of Atkinson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gettert of
Atkinson.
The probability of an American
man dying within a year are one
in 100 at age 45, rising steadily to
22 in 100 at age of 80.
Contractor
Succumbs;
111 2 Years
David R. Widtfeldt
Stricken Suddenly at
His Home Here
David R. Widtfeldt, 66, died
suddenly about 5 p.m., Friday,
June 17, at his home in the north
east section of O’Neill. He had
been in failing health for two
years.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, June
20, from the American Legion
auditorium here with Miss
Grace Hoops and Miss Vivian
Smith officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Braun of
Atkinson sang several hymns in
duet with Mrs. Hopkins of Royal
at the piano.
xsuriai was in Prospect Hill
cemetery under the direction of
Biglin’s. Pallbearers were Archie
Ashby, Roy Spindler, Hurley
Jones, Fred Babutzke, Ralph
Young and Lloyd Whaley.
The late Mr. Widtfeldt was the
oldest son of the late Helmer L.
O. and Ingrid Sandgren Widtfeldt,
who were natives of Sweden and
pioneer settlers in Holt county.
David was born January 18, 1889,
on a farm 7^ miles northeast of
O’Neill.
He lived in the Agee and Op
portunity communities during his
youth, attended Wayne State
Teachers college, and taught
school in several Holt rural dis
tricts.
He was united in marriage to
Nettie Florence Norwood of Lynch
on February 18, 1912. They be
came the parents of three daugh
ters.
The Widtfeldts farmed north
east of O’Neill before moving to
Lynch in 1916, at which time he
became a mason and builder. He
continued to work at that trade
and his services were in demand
throughout Holt and Boyd coun
ties and in several South Dakota
points.
He moved to O’Neill with his
family about 16 years ago and was
noted for his fondness of his
work. He had to his credit the
masonry apd “finishing work” on
numerous business buildings and
dwellings.
The late Mr. Widtfeldt was an
avid booster for O’Neill and for
this region and he was fond of
nature’s wildlife.
He was baptized in the Luther
an faith.
Survivors include: Widow _
Nettie; daughters — Mrs. Melvin
(Mildx-ed) Spangler of Ewing;
Mrs. Melvin (Suzanne) Johnson
of Bristow; Mrs. James (Gayl)
Smith of Sioux City; grand
children — Harold Dean and
Rosemary Johnson of Bristow;
Al/c John D. Binkerd, who is
stationed in England; Miss Joan
Binkerd of Norfolk; Stanley, De
lores and Mary Spangler, all of
Ewing; sisters—Mrs. Esther And
erson of Valley; Mrs. Martha
Petersen of Council Bluffs, la.;
brothers—Carl of O’Neill; Henry
of Omaha; Helmer of Rushville;
aunt — Mrs. Pete Lindberg of
O’Neill.
Two sisters, Mrs. Hildur Wed
berg and Miss Susie V. Widt
feldt, preceded him in death.
Among those from a distance
here for the funeral were:
Mrs. Winifred M. Binkerd and •
M. Hokonson, both of Sioux City;
David C. Binkerd of Wichita,
Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Smith of Sioux City; Mr. and
Mrs. Helmer Widtfeldt of Rush
ville; T. C. Norwood, Lila and
Arthur, all of Lynch; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Cassidy of Lynch; Mr.
and Mrs. K. McMeen, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair and Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Nielsen, all of Lynch;
Dr. Ed. J. Norwood of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Stocks of Madison;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bare, War
ren Prescott, Mrs. Allen and
daughters, all of Lynch; Mrs.
Wilbur Spangler and children
and Mrs. Ebben Grafft, all of
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Widtfeldt and family of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns, Mrs Phil
lip Hammon and daughters, all of
Lynch; Mrs. Olga Johnson, Mrs.
Thomas Bowers and daughter,
all of Bristow; Mrs. Louis Schein
ost of Spencer; Mrs. Evelyn Boet
tcher and Julie of Spencer; Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Dougherty, Mrs.
Bartley Mills, Mrs. Don DeWolf
and Mrs. Jack New, all of Win
ner, S.D.; Mrs. Sails and Mrs.
Hansen of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins of Royal.
MOVE TO IOWA
R. M. Pease accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Determan to Iowa on
Monday and went on to Peoria,
III., where he will visit relatives
for several weeks. The Determans
have moved to Brooklyn, la.,
where he will be employed by
Roy D. Johnson in a Ford agency.
Food sale Saturday, June 25,
starting at 1ft o’clock, city’s new
station-lounge, sponsored by la-^
dies of the community. 8c