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* North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77.—Number 30._O'Neill. Holt County. Nebraska, Thursday, November 21, 1957. _ Seven Cents
Modern Living
This educated O'Neill cat is fully domesticated and is house
broken to the nth degree The man at the household says that
Topsy was "no more difficult to train than any other two-year-old."
The Frontier editors decided that if the cat belonged at Bassett or
Plainview, for example, its unusual health habits would not make
picture news in The Frontier. But it’s an O'Neill cat- a smart one!
The Frontier Photo.
High Moisture Content
Spoiling Some Corn
John L Smith, 56,
III 6 Years, Dies
Former Resident of
Atkinson, O’Neill
ATKINSON John Leslie Smith.
56, a former resident of the Ver
digre, Atkinson, Amelia and O’
Neill communities, died about 5
p. m , Monday, November 18, in
a Norfolk hospital where he had
been a patient six years.
Funeral services were conduc
ted nt 10 a.m., Wednesday, No
vember 20, at St Joseph’s Cath
olic church Burial was in St.
Joseph's cemetery under direc
tion of the Seger funeral home,
Pallbearers were Edward Bou
ska, Tony Tasler, Edward Frie
del, Fred Mack, Henry Slaymak-'
er and Gilbert Engler.
The late Mr. Smith was born
June 15, 1901, in Omaha, a son of
the late Henry Smith and Sarah
Clark Smith. When he was a
small ix>y his parents moved to
Verdigre
Reared at Verdigre
He was reared at Verdigre
where he attended rural school.
On June 1, 1926, at O’Neill he
married Frances Mlinar with Rt.
Rev M. F. Cassidy of St. Pat
rick's church officiating. The
Smiths farmed in the Atkinson
locality for a nurrvbei cf years
and si>ont two years in Omaha
where Mr. Smith was employed
by Allied Mills. In l951-’52 they
lived at O'Neill It was during
their stay in O'Neill Mr. Smith
became ill and never recovered.
Prior to coming to O'Neill he
operated a produce buying sta
station at Amelia.
Mis Smith and two children
have been living in Atkinson since
1952 and Mrs. Smith is employed
by Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Mr Smith's mother died when
he was three-years-old. He also
was preceded in death by his
father.
Survivors include; Widow —
Frances; daughters Mrs. Robert
tMary Ellen) Helgeson of Cedar
Rapids, la., and Miss Carolyn, at
home, an eighth grader at St.
St. Joseph's school; son John, a
senior at St. Joseph's; sisters—
Mrs. Guy (Edna) Alton of Port
land. Ore., and Mrs. Orville (El
zine» Siebert of Atkinson; broth
er Lawrence of Verdigre; grand
son Robin Helgeson.
Cullen Bound
to District Court
Roland Cullen, 27, formerly of
Page, Saturday was arraigned in
Holt county court and pleaded
guilty to multiple charges. He
failed to post bond and is being
held in the county jail hero,
bound over to district court
awaiting sentencing.
Cullen was charged with issu
ing no-fund check* and motor ve
hicle theft. He broke jail at 0 -
Neill the night of September 25
and escaped with a Lohaus Motor
company car stolen from the O'
Neill streets. He was arrested
in Oregon and held at Eugene
pending extradition to Nebraska.
Cullen is expected to appear
before District Judge Lyle Jack
son early Monday for sentencing.
Auxiliary to Sponsor
Benefit for Informs—
The American Legion auxiliary
is sponsoring a noon luncheon
and bazaar Saturday. December
7, at the Legior. hall in O’Neill for
the O'Neill band uniform fund.
Serving will be from 11 am.
until 1:30 pm.
All auxiliary members are urg
ed to donate food and articles for
the bazaar. Anyone able to help
please come, a spokesman urged.
t> ________
An ironic twist has beset far
mers in this area who are har
vesting a bumper corn crop.
Widespread spoilage is reported
in piled and cribbed corn, par
ticularly in Boyd county. The
green mold has caused countless
farmers to tear down the piles be
cause of the deterioration.
Com has been slow In drying
because of wetness.
The corn crop, claimed by
many corngrowcrs as the liest
ever, is about half harvested.
High moisture content is reported
everywhere in the area. Much of
October nod most of November
have not been conducive to dry
ing out. Overcast, damp skies
have slowed the drying.
Wet field conditions have ham
pered machine picking and the
enforced delay is considered a
blessing by many of the farmers.
Wet fields have also slowed har
vest of sorghums.
Week's weather summary:
hi lo pr.
November 14 47 26 T
November 15 43 38 .56
November 16 33 27 .06
November 17 32 29 .07
November 18 28 22 .01
November 19 37 18
November 20 34 28
Total _ .70
Nature Creates
Winter Wonderland
The O'Neill area was transfor
med into a veritable winter won
derland during the weekend as
snow, sleet and rain fell here.
Precipitation totaled .70 of an
inch.
It was rain on Friday total
ing .56 and snow and sleet
through Sunday. Snowfall here
early Saturday totaled two inches.
The Niobrara river valley at
the Spencer damsite received no
snow. More than three inches of
snow was reported south of In
man.
An estimated three inches of
snow fell at Atkinson; two inches
at Spencer and Hartington; light
cov ering of the ground at Creigh
ton.
In the Omaha-Lincoln area up
to 10 inches of snow fell.
Held-Cooke,
Gruenke-Mlinar
Cases on Docket
The postponed jury term of
Holt county district court will
convene Monday, November 25.
On the docket are the William
Held vs. Herman Cooke and Flor
ence Mlinar vs. Oscar Gruenke
cases.
Held is suing Cooke for 50
thousand-dollars, alleging Cooke
caused false arrest a year ago.
The Mlinar-Gruenke case is an
outgrowth of an automoblie ac
cident which took place on U.S.
highway 20 near the drive-in
theater.
Judge Lyle Jackson of Neligh
will preside, substituting for Dis
trict Judge D. R Mounts of O'
Neill. who suffered a heart at
tack earlier and caused postpone
ment of the jury term. Judge
Mounts doctor forbids him to
climb the steps at the courthouse
to reach the courtroom or his
chambers.
It is not definite the Mlinar
Gruenke case will be heard at
this time.
Fourteen persons have been
subpoenaed in the Held-Cooke
matter. This case is scheduled
for 10 a. m.
KOENIG BUYS
Tjidwig Koenig of Ewing Fri
day purchased the 320-acre im
pro\ed Mr. and Mrs. J W. Clark
farm for $43 50 per acre, it was
announced by Col. Ed Thorin of
O'Neill, auctioneer - real 0 estate
broker. „
Jess Hupp
Fatally
Stricken
Dustin Farmer Dies
Suddenly While
At Lunch Table
ATKINSON—Jess Hupp, 60,
virtually a lifelong resident ol
Boyd and Holt counties, was
stricken fatally with a heart at
tack during the noon hour Wed
nesday, November 20, at his
home. He fell to the floor while
seated at the lunch table and died
immediately. His wife was near
by.
Mr. Hupp had suffered a ser
ious heart attack October 11 and
was hospitalized nine days in At
kinson Tuesday of this week he
suffered another attack and Wed
nesday s attack proved fatal.
Funeral services are tentativ
ely scheduled for 2 p.m., Satur
day, November 23, at the Butte
Community church. Burial will be
in the Butte cemetery under di
rection of the Raymer funeral
home.
Rev. Walter Steinkamp of Wes
leyan Methodist church in Atkin
son will officiate.
The late Mr. Hupp was torn in
Johnson county in 1896 a son of
Isaac and Rose Hupp. In March,
1897, the Hupp family moved to
Boyd county Mr. Hupp attended
school in the Butte community
and farmed the remainder of his
life in Boyd and also in Dustin
! township in Holt.
He came to Holt in 1934. In 1937
j he moved onto the 520-acre farm
where he resided and which he
j owned at the time of his death.
He married Sadie ("Dollie”)
Willard at Colome, S. D. The Wil
lard family lived in the Butte and
Gregory, S.D., localities.
The Hupps became the parents
of three children all torn near;
Butte. Mr. Hupp attended Wes
leyan Mehodigt church Atkinson.
The combination Hupp farm
ranch, known as the homeplace,
is located 24 miles north of Atkin
son half-mile west.
Survivors include: Widow —
Sadie; son James of Atkinson;
daughters Mrs. David (Viola)
Rahn of Atkinson and Mrs. Or
ville (Velma) Orr of Atkinson;
seven grandchildren.
Mr. Dailey . . . ‘‘thrill of life
time”.—The Frontier Photo.
O’Neillites Glimpse
Russia’s Sputnik 11
A one-minute glimpse of Sput
nik II was the highlight of a
thlee-weeks’ western trip for Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Dailey of
O'Neill.
They were at Jerome, Ida., at a
rail station about dawn one mor-j
ning last week, awaiting the ar
: rival of their train. The news
papers had previously announced
that the Russian's baby moon
would be v isible at Jerome. At the
predetermined time, the Daileys
and others on the rail platform
looked into the clear sky and saw
the object sailing from southeast
to northwest.
‘‘It was like a bright star and
was clearly visible," Mr. Dailey
told The Frontier.
"Seeing a space object gives a
person a peculiar thrill and cer
tainly was a highlight of our trip
if not of our lives”.
The Daileys had visited their
son, John, and his wife in Los
Angeles, Calif., and at Jerome
were reunited with their nephew,
Robert Dailey, and niece, Mrs.
Guy Stanton. The nephew and
niece had not been seen in 16
years
BI YS BI ILDING
Neil Ryan has purchased the
Donohoe frame building on South
Fourth street which until recently
housed a beer tavern. Initially it
was planned to raze the building,
but Mr Ryan found the building
m better condition than anticipa
ted and has decided to remodel
and improve it.
REGISTRANTS LEAVE
Two Holt county selective ser
vice registrants departed by
trqjn early Mondf.y for military
induction at Omaha as volunteer?!
through the selective service sys
tem : David CTiarles Moses and
Robert Dean Hoff than, both of
Stuart.
It was a happy reunion at the Grimes farm near Chambers when Bruce Grimes, 24, his wife.
Bonita, 19, ami their 20 month old daughter, Patsy, were reunited with Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grimes. The young family of three was overcome witli gas fumes Wednesday, November 13,
and for a time their condition was critical.—The Frontier Photo.
Unable to Recount What Happened—
3 Overcome by Gas Recover
--j
Greenwood Rites
to Be Held Friday
ATKINSON Services will be
held Friday, November 22, at 2
p. m., at the Methodist church
for Mrs. Mildred Rosella Green
wood, 57.
Mrs. Greenwood died at her
home in Fontana, Calif., Satur
day, November 16, after an ill
ness of over a year.
Rev. Charles Gates will offi
ciate. Burial will be in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Lyle Lem
mer, Franklin Schaaf, Clarence
Tasler , Stanley Johnson, Ralph
Reis and Charles Mlinar.
She was torn November 28,
1899, the daughter of Frank Os
car and Hulda Nelson Hammer
berg in the Celia neighborhood.
She resided here until 1919 when
her parents moved to Atkinson.
Her father was a Holt county
supervisor.
On April 8, 1926 she married
Willard R. Greenwood of Gren
ola, Kans. For several years the
couple farmed in the Celia com
munity before moving onto a j
farm a few miles southeast of At- J
kinson. On June 7, 1949 the fam
ily moved to Sand Point, Ida.,
where they purchased a farm,
which they still own.
They lived at Sand Point a few
years and then moved to Wash
ington. Later they moved to
California.
She was active in church work j
as long as her health permitted
and was a member of the Meth
odist church.
Survivors include; Widower
Willard of Fontana, who is too
ill to leave California; daughter—
Betty Arlene of Fontana; son
Dwayne Armand of Mira Dima,
Calif.; two grandsons—Steven
and Paul Greenwood.
The surviving son and daugh
ter, Dwayne and Betty, arrived
in Atkinson Wednesday evening
from California. Mis. Dwayne
Greenwood accompanied them.
Brief funeral services were
held in Fontana before the re- j
mains were forwarded to Nebras
ka for final services and burial.
She was preceded in death by,
one son, her parents, two broth-1
ers, Martin, who died in May,
1955, and AJgot, who died Octo
ber 2, 1957. The Seger funeral
home is in charge arrangements, j
- I
Stockgrowers Meet
Today, Ainsworth
Mrs. Lorena B. Hahn of Oma
ha, a representative to the United
Nations, has been secured to
speak at the Nebraska Stock I
Growers' regional meeting at Ains- I
worth today (Thursday).
Mrs. Hahn, a past national
president of the American Legion
auxiliary, is the United States re
presentative on the status of wo
men commission of the United
Nations. She was first appointed!
by President Eisenhower in 1953
and was reappointed in 1956.
•Because Mrs Hahn has dill- j
gently applied herself in the work
of the UN assembly the past four
years, we believe her address
will be of tremendous interest to
all”. Secretary Robert Howard
said.
Other scheduled speakers in-j
elude Edwin Karlen of Columbia,
S. D., president of the National
Beef council; Dr. Marvel L. Bak
er, assistant dean of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, who recently
returned from Turkey; Dr. Cari-;
ston Rogers, pastor of the First j
Methodist church of Elgin, 111.,
banquet speaker.
The one-day meeting gets under
way at the Ainsworth city hall at
9:30 a m. <CST» and closes to
night with a banquet and dance. ,
A luncheon for the ladies wall be,
held at noon in the IOOF building, i
CHAMBERS Imagine the joy
that pervaded the living room at
the Charles Grimes home, one
mile east of Chambers, Tuesday
afternoon!
Bruce Grimes, 24, and his wife,
Bonita, 19, and their daughter,
Patsy, were reunited with Bruce's
parents.
The Bruce Grimes family, liv
ing a two-room cabin-type home
on the family place, became over
come with gas fumes late Tues
day, November 12. The three
were found unsonscious about
tO o'clock Wednesday morning,
November 13, by Bruce’s moth
er.
They were rushed to St. An
thony’s hospital where all were
placed under oxygen and listed
in "critical” condition.
The young mother and baby
reacted favorably to the treat
ment and by nightfall were re
moved from the critical list. But!
for 30 hours Bruce showed no re- i
sponse and clung to life under!
oxygen.
Late Thursday night he began
to show some improvement. By
Friday noon his physician issued
a bulletin saying the patient;
would recover.
Saturday morning’s “Voice of ]
The Frontier” program featured!
an interview with the three gas
victims, Bruce offering only a
few words hut enough to reassure
thousands of well-wishers he was
on the road to recovery.
Patsy was dismissed from the
hospital Sunday; Bruce and his
wife were released Tuesday noon.
The young couple recalls their
small home bocnme excessively
warm alx>ut 7 o’clock on Tuesday
evening —a day which Bruce
had been confined to his home be
cause of influenza.
Bonita said she turned off the
space heater. The heater, re
frigerator and stove operuted on
propane gas.
They rememlier nothing there
after.
Because Bruce’s mother saw
no activity at the nearby house
the following morning, she in
vestigated.
A gas refrigerator is blamed.
A prayer service was held at
Ihe Methodist church during
Bruce's crisis, attended by 40
persons.
Kariy Publication
Next Week—
Because* of the Thanksgiving
holiday next week’s issue of The
Frontier will go to press 24 hours
earlier than usual. Correspond
ents, news contributors and ad
vertisers are urged to submit ma
terial a day earlier to insure
publication.
The November 28 issue will be
distributed throughout the area
on Wednesday morning, Novem
ber 27.
Sielers Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary—
Born in Russia, Meet in Butte
BUTTE Both were horn in
Russia of German parentage,
both immigrated to Ihe United
States with their parents when
they were very young. They met
and married at Butte.
Sunday, November 17, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicolas t‘‘Nic) Sieler cele
brated their 60th wedding anni
versary, observing open-house at
the Ilutte American Legion club.
A family dinner was served at
noon to 35. including members of
their immediate family and close
friends.
Mr. Sieler was bom in the Uk
raine province of Russia. As a
hoy of four he accompanied his
parents to Y'ankton, S. D., where
a colony from that sector of
Europe took government land of
fered settlers.
Later the family lived at near
by Scotland, S. D., on a farm.
Mr. Sieler came to Butte in
1892 and established a generalj
merchandise store, which he
continued to operate for many
years. In 1954 he retired, but he
still keeps busy as a “non-paid
employee” at the dry goods store,
which is still in the family. He is
now 87 and enjoys good health.
Butte Infant Town
When Mr. Sieler entered busi-j
ness here the infant town of Butte
was without a railroad. He was
engaged in business with his only
brother Jake, until 1900, with the
exception of a few years. Mr.
Sieler has been in business in
Butte, Spencer and Anoka.
Mrs. Sieler’s maiden name
was Minnie Ellwanger. She was
born near Odessa, in southern
Russia. Her parents, like Mr.
Sieler’s. had been induced to leave
Germany and farm in the Uk
raine, but gave up the settlement
there when America beckoned
thousands of Central Europeans, i
She was three-years-old when
she came to America.
The Ellwangers lived near Sut
ton for a time and several other
points before coming to Boyd
county. The Ellwangers came to
Boyd from Nance county.
The couple met at a social af
fair in Butte. They were mar
ried November 16, 1897.
Mrs. Sieler is 76 and also en
joys good health. They formally
observed their golden wedding
anniversary 10 years ago and a
family affair was held on the 55th
anniversary. I
The Sielers’ have nine children:
Mrs. Clara Kenaston and Gus
Sieler, both of Butte; Theodore
Sieler of Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs.
A. C. (Leona) Hansen, George
Sieler and Miss Theresa Sieler,
all of Butte; Mrs. Earl (Helena)
Dix of Belgian Congo, Africa;
Herbert Sieler of Spencer, and
Aaron Sieler of Quincy, Wash.,
who spends a portion of the year
at Butte.
They have 20 grandchildren
and 19 great-grandchildren.
Those from out-of-town attend
ing the open-house were: Theo
dore Sieler of Bremerton; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Sieler and son of
Lincoln; Miss Judy Sieler of Lin
coln; Miss Jean Johnson of Lin- j
coin; Mr. and Mrs. Meric Sieler
and daughter of Lynch; Daylon
Sieler and daughters of Monowi:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sieler, j
John and Janel of Spencer; Mr. |
and Mrs. William Kimball and
family of Fremont, and Cal Stew
art of the Frontier, who
conducted a tape-recorded inter
view with the honored couple
(heard on Monday's "Voice of
The Frontier" program, WJAG,
Norfolk, 7»J kc).
Mrs. Dix, who was home on
furlough recently, was the only
one of the children unable to be
present.
wmmmmm mm mmsrnm
The Sieler* . . . longtime resident* of Butte community.—The
Frontier Photo.
To Pick Tourney
Sites Tonight
('lass B and class C school of
!lends will convene at the O'Neill
public school tonight (Thursday)
and select basketball tourney sit
es, name directors and possibly
choose officials.
Schools were assigned to the
respective districts last week by
tin* Nebraska High School Activi
ios association,
Supt. Elmer Stroll of Bloom
field is ehuinm'n of iiic II district,
which includes O'Neill high
Bloomfield, Neligh, Plainview,
Creighton, Burnell, liussett ami
Gordon.
O'Neill had always lieon the B
tourney site until Inst year when
the district was halved and throe
.lines were played here.
Supt. Ia'o Marx of Spencer has
lwen named chairman of the C
district in the area which includes
Atkinson high, Spencer, St.
Mary’s of O'Neill, Butte, Stuart,
Ewing Verdigre, Springview ami
St. Joseph’s of Atkinson.
Hubert Pease of Center is 1
chairman for class D schools in
this area. Schools assigned art'
Naper, Lynch, Center, St. Ludger
of Creighton, Orchard, Page, In
man and Chambers.
Holt Resident Over
40 Years Expires
Former Holt Resident
Dies at 57
ATKINSON — Mrs. Gertrude
Louise Zinkz, 77, a resident of
the Atkinson community over 40
years, died in Atkinson Memor
ial hospital Sunday, November
17. She had been hospitalized
since August.
Services were held Tuesday,
November 19, at 2 p.m., at the
Segcr funeral chapel. Ilev. Earl
Schwink of the Memorial Baptist
church at Chambers officiated.
A quartet sang “When The Roll
Is Called Up Yonder”, "Old Rug
ged Cross" and "Abide With
Me”.
Burial was in Seward at 3:30
p.m.
Honorary pallbearers were
Robert Bourne, Robert Fullerton,
Ix*o Adams, Melvin Klinger, Har
! ry Werner, Walter Puckett and
Barney Nickess.
She was bom February 1,
1880, at Glidden, la., the daugh
ter of John and Hannah Pruss
Heuton. She was united in mar
'liitge to John J. Zinky at Carroll,
la They had two sons and one
daughter.
After the death of her husband
on April 3, 1952, she purchased a
house in Atkinson and lived there
as long as her health permitted.
Survivors include: Son Cleo of
National City, Calif.; daughter—
Mrs. Lawrence (Gladys) Widman
of Sequine, Wash.; two grand
sons; two granddaughters, and
one great-grandson. A son, Elvyn,
died in infancy.
Youth HQ
Fate Will Be
Discussed
Center Needs Sponsor;
Public Meeting Set
for FYiday Night
Indi\ iduals or groups interested
in pcrjietunting the youth center
after December 1 are asked to at
tend a meeting Friday at 8 p.m ,
.it the youth renter.
“Funds are needed to continue
operating the youth center", an
interested person told Tile Fron
tie late Wednesday.
“The renter needs sponsorship
and needs it badly,” the spokes
man declared,
Christian Mothers
Planning Bazaar
EWING The Christian Moth
thers of St. Peter's Catholic
church have completed their plans
for the annual bazaar to lx* held
the day before Thanksgiving—
Novemlier 27 at St IXiminie's
hall. Serving of lunch and sale
of bazaar articles will Ix'gin at
11:30 a. m. There will lx.* a great
variety of items displayed for
sale in lxx>thsx
RANKED Till HU
The O m a h a World - Herald
sports department has ranked
the St. Mary's academy Cardin
als third in state* eight-man grid
circles The Cardinals finished a
perfect season and have now
turned to basketball.
On Buying Trip
Frank McKenney, soft lines
manager of Gambles department
store, is in Minneapolis, Minn.,
this week Iniying spring and
summer merchandise*.
Gene Bauman, 67,
Succumbs Here
. -
Gene Bauman, 67, u construc
tion worker, died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. J. P. Provtiviiv
cky at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov
ember 14.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at 10 a.m., Saturday, Novem
ber 16, at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church with Rev. Robert Duffy of
ficating.
The l>ody Jay in state at th*
Protivinsky home from 5:30 p.m.,
Friday until the funeral hour. A
rosary was recited at 7 p.m., by
the Catholic Daughters and an
other at 8 p.m., Friday. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery under
the direction of Biglin's.
Pallbearers were Leonard Shoe
maker, John Cook, William Belik,
Ted Zabrowski, Charles Pritchett
and Ixjuis Zastrow.
William Eugene Bauman was
born November 10, 1890, at Atkin
son the son of Henry and Anne
Alworth Bauman, llis father was
a native of Pennslyvania and his
mother came from Minnesota. He
was united in marriage to Myrtle
Meyers on November 30, 1912 at
Tilden. They had no children.
Survivors include: Sister—Mrs
J. P. (Tess) Protivinsky of O'
Neill; brother Lloyd ("Babe”)
Bauman of Worland, Wyo.
One sister and five brothers and
his brothers preceded him in
death.
Out-of-town people attending
the funeral included: Mr. and
Mrs. Will Morgan, Mabel Bau
man, Mrs. Anna Zarnfaller and
son. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Pacha and Will Morgan, jr., all
of Atkinson; Claude Johnson und
son, Jerry, of Sioux Falls, SD.;
Mrs. Eva Thomas of North Plat
te; Lloyd Bauman of Worland,
Wyo.; Miss Anna Chase of Mon
tana; and Mr. and Mrs. Francis.
Steinhauser ol Stuart.
Mrs. Genung Attends
Norfolk Worwshop—
EMMET Mrs. L. T. Genung of
Emmet attended a joint work
shop at Norfolk Saturday spon
sored by district III of the Nebras
ka State Education association
and the Norfolk youth council.
Topics of the workshop: The
recognition, evaluation and treat
ment of intellectual and emotion
al problems in school-age child
ren.
Aim of the workshop was to
provioe practicing teachers with
"concrete and specific informa
tion helpful in dealing with the
intellectual and emotional profi
le ms of the children.”
VKW OATK
CHAMBERS Annual meeting
of the Holt County Agricultural
society, sponsor of the Holt fair,
will be held Saturday at the town
hall here. The meeting was origin
ally scheduled last Saturday but
was postponed one week, Secre
tary James Gibson said, because
of illness among officers and
members.
Mrs. Matt Beha
Pony Winner—
Mrs. Matthew Beha was the
winner of the Shetland pony
?iven away by thf New Outlaw
store.
Mrs. Beha, the mother of four
children, guessed the weight with
in 1'/^ ounces. (Details in adver
tisement on page 5).