The Frontier VOLUME 66. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 —— CONVENTIONS HERE TODAY GOPs Meet in IOOF Hall Democrates in the Courthouse Holt county Republicans and Democrats assembled here at 10 a. m. today (Thursday) for their county conventions, to which the delegates were elected at the June 11 primary. The Republicans arfc meeting in the IOOF hall, and the Demo crats in the assembly room at the courthouse. The delegates: Antelope: Republican — Ralph Prill and Nels Lindquist, Page; Democrat—William A. Anderson, Page. Atkinson: Republican: Earl J. Collins, Mac Hanel, W. L. West and Jessie Richards, Atkinson. Democrat—John Tushla, Lewis Ohde, Atkinson. Atkinson, first ward: Republi can—Frank J. Brady, R. C. Ev erett, sr., and I. R. Dickerson, Atkinson. Democrat—Harry F. Haeck, Atkinson. Atkinson, second ward: Repub lican—Opal Keating, Charles E. Chase, Fred Jungman, Atkinson. Democrat — Farmer Withers, Chas. Withers, S. Schaaf, Atkin son. Atkinson, third warn: nepuD lican—Arthur Regal, Thomas H. Davis, Mrs. Minnie P. Shaw, At kinson. Democrat — Francis D. Lee, Fred R. Mack, Charles Gon deringer, Atkinson. Chambers: Republican — Loa Hubbard, E. F. Porter, Leo T. Ad ams, J. W. Waiters, Chambers. Democrat—none. Cleveland: Republican—J. D. Beck, C. E. McClurg, Stuart. ^ Democratic — Mahlon Shearer, John Weichman, Stuart. Coleman: Republican—Art Do ty, John Storjohann, Spencer. Democrat — Carrol O’Neill, O’Neill, Elwin Reed, William Langan, Spencer. Conley: Republican—Leonard Thomazin, C. W. Riehsrt, Cham bers. Democrat—none. D e 1 o i t: Republican — Rose Funk, Gus Daniels, Ewing. Dem ocrat—none. Dustin: Republican — David Adams, L. E. Axtell, Vesta Ad ams, Dustin Democrat—William J. Meusch, Butte; Charles Lof quest, William Wefso, Stuart. Emmet: Republican — Tens Wenkler, Guy Cole, Fred Beck with, Emmet. Democrat—P. W. McGinnis, Emmet. Ewing: Republican, Vera B. Anson, D. Hutton, Edwin Grafft, R. B. Crellen, Ewing. Democrat, Dale Graver, J. Q. Archer, Mike w Rstherham, Ewing. Fairview: Republican, Arthur Hiatt, Mrs. Lee Sammons, Ame lia Democrat, none. Francis: Republican, Albert Lemmer, Francis Dobrovolny, Atkinson. Democrat, Joe Ballen, D. T. Withers, Atkinson. Golden: Republican, Frank D. Schmidt, Pa^e; A. H. Marquardt, W. H. Johnson, James Gunier, Ewing. Democrat, D. E. Wise man, M. G. Helmricks, Orchard. Gratten: Republican, W P. Clouse, Clarence Ernst, Andy Clark, O’Neill. Democrat, M. H. Horiskey, J. J. Harrington, Pat Hickey, O’Neill. Green Valley: Republican, George Collins, Mrs. Nora Green burg, Franklin LeMunyan, Stu art. Democrat, none. Holt Creek: Republican, Flo rence Boettcher, Atkinson. Dem ocrat, none. Inman: Republican, L. R. Tompkins, K. T. Keyes, G. E Moor, Herbert R. Rouse, Inman. Democrat, M. L. Harkins, J. M. Gallagher, Kenneth Smith, In man. Iowa: Republican, Edwin Braddock, Roger Bowen. Page. Democrat, Roy Waring, E. Edmis ten, Glen Stewart, Page. Lake: Republican, William Hu bei, Pearle Hoerle, Ewing. D m ocrat, none. McClure: Republican, Harry McKay, O’Neill; Helen Thoendel, Chambers. Democrat, none. Paddock: Republican, Fred Lindberg, Arthur Rouse, A. L. Barg, D. L. DeVall, O’Neill. Dem ocrat, S. R. Robertson, A. A. Kaczor, Philip Allendorfer, O’ Neill. Pleasant View: Republican, J. B. Fullerton, Atkinson; Frank Murray, O’Neill. Democrat, none. Rock Falls: Republican, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Henry Vequist, O’Neill Democrat, none. Sand Creek: Republican, Grace A. Zink, Stuart; J. V. Johnson, Atkinson. Democrat, Eva Kil murry, Atkinson; J. C. Timmer mans, Stuart. Saratoga: Republican, George Syfee, O’Neill; Wilbur Kirkland, Atkinson. Democrat, Ben Reiser, Clint Miller, Charles Mitchell, Butte. Scott: Republican, Leo Farran, Dorsey; Leon Mellor, Red Bird. Democrat, Howard Oberles Gifford, George Calkins, Dorsey. Shamrock: Republican, Ray Hoffman, Chambers, Democrat, none. Sheridan: Republican, John Wenner, Peter Gonderinger, George Crawford, Atkinson, / Democrat, L. W. Ullrich. Charles Mlinar, John Flannery, Atkinson. More than 90 Guests Attend South Side’s 4th of July Picnic Emmet—The South Side club’s 4th of July picnic was attended by over 90 guests. The group met on the lawn at the Walter Puckett home with well-filled lunch baskets. After dinner, games were played by the children. The or ange race was won by Norma Lou Foreman. An orange was the prize. The foot race was won by Mary Lou Conard, a Roman candle was the prize. Rope jumping race was won by Betty Dendinger, a sparkling-fountain the prize. Second place in rope jumping went to Sharon Wag non. Mrs. Agnes Gaffrey and Mrs. Henry Patterson were in charge of the program. The men spent the afternoon playing several heated games of horseshoes, and all joined in a songfest, led by Mrs. Ralph Fritton and Mrs. Dean Beckwith Among out of town guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield and chil dren, of Green Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett, Fred Perry and Doris, all of O’Neill; Miss Beverly Little, Mrs. Ethel Wes sell, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hughes and family, and Miss Marie Hughes, all of Omaha. EMMET A. DOYLE IS BURIED HERE Funeral Rites Held At St. Patrick’s Church Here Today Emmet A. Doyle, 44, who died Monday at his home in Evanston, ILL, was buried here today (Thursday)- following services in St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Though not a resident of O’Neill, Mr. Doyle was well known here because of frequent summer visits. He was born in Neola, la., and attended grade school at St. Jo seph’s Academy there. He re ceived his secondary education at Creighton Prep, Omaha, and at St. Ignatius high school, Chicago, where he was an outstanding three-sport athlete. Later he attended Creighton and Notre Dame universities Mr. Doyle was especially well known here for his baseball playing during the 1925 season, when O’Neill had an outstand ing team. On June 20, 1931, he was mar ried to Miss Loretta Ryan, elder daughter of James B. Ryan, of O’Neill. Mr. Doyle had requested to be buried at O’Neill. Rev. J. Cle ment Ryan was the celebrant at the solemn requiem mass, Rt. Rev J. G. McNamara was the deacon, and Rev. Raymond J. Lisco was the subdeacon. Rev. Ryan gave the absolution at Calvary cemet ery and the body was interred in the Ryan lot. Survivors include his widow, Loretta; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle; a sister, Mar garet; five brothers, John, Fred rick, Arthur, Joseph, and Basil. TO BOARD MEETING Romaine Saunders, of Atkin son, Fiiday departed for Lincoln to attend a meeting of the state I library commision. The meeting will be held Tuesday. Shields: Republican, John Schmidt, O’Neill; Robert Fuller ton, Atkinson. Democrat, J. B. Donohoe, John Sullivan, Tom Matthews, O’Neill. Steel Creek: Republican, R. B. Marston, B. B. Thomas, Walnut. Democrat, none. Stuart: Republican, Donald W. Krotter, Arthur J. Runnels, B. C. Engler, Leonard A. Roberts, Walter K. Smith, Norris W. Coats, Stuart. Democrat, none. Swan: Republican, Romaine Saunders, Atkinson, John Bru ner, Delbert Edwards, Amelia. Democrat, none. Verdigris: Republican, David E. Bowen, H. J. Stevens, Leslie Snell, Mrs. Otto Matschalat, Page. Democrat, C. A. Townsend, R. D. Capes, John P. Walker, Page. Willowdale: Republican, Chas. Berger, O’Neill; E. C. Wertz, Star. Democrat, R. E. Tomilson, Clarence Benash, William Mur phy, O’Neill. Wyoming: Republican, F. M. Sammons, Clyde Wedman, L. B. Barnett, Vern Sageser. Democrat, Gertrude Minahan, E. H. White, Amelia. O'Neill, first ward: Republican, D. H. Claussen, D H. Cronin, Beatrice Harty, Marie Gatz, O’Neill. Democrat, Martine Dick ner, W. F. Finley, R. E. Moore, M. H. Horiskey, O’Neill. O’Neill, second ward: Repub lican, H. W. Tomlinson, R. H Parker, L. A. Carter, O’Neill. Democrat, H. J. Hammond, O’ Neill. O’Neill, third ward: Republi can, Henry Grady, Helen Gilles pie, Esther Cole Harris, Ted Mc Elhaney, O’Neill. GIRL 6, VICTIM HIT, RUN DRIVER Dianne Howard Suffers Broken Collarbone, Broken Shoulder — A hit-and-run driver, brlived to have been a young woman! driving a 1939 Chevrolet coach, Saturday struck 6-year-old Di anne Howard e-t the main inter- j section in the O'Neill business district. The victim, who was knocked flat on the pav ment was removed from the scene to the office of Dr. William M. Fin ley, where she was treated for a broken collarbone, a broken shoulder, skinned knees, and fa cial bruises. The girl is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Howard, of O’Neill. The little girl was crossing the south side of the intersection westward with other pedestrians when the vehicle, coming from the west, turned south. The car struck the girl in making the turn. The incident occurred at about 3:45 p. m. There were several dozen wit nesses to the incident, but the car, in which an elderly woman and a child were riding with the unknown driver, left the scene before any identification could be made. Some witnesses said the car was without rear license plates. The girl is recovering satisfac torily from her injuries and shock. STUART EDGES O’NEILL 7-6 A weird ninth inning cost the O’Neill Independents their sec ond reversal of the season here Sunday when Stuart towners capitalized on the breaks and won 7-6, avenging an earlier 18-1 defeat. With two men down and two on in the first half of the ninth, Stuart’s shortstop, Kunz, hit the ball to third and reached first safely on a hotly contested um pire’s decision, tying and winn ing runs crossed the plate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leslie G. Stevens, over 21, of Oakland, and Patricia Ilene Grutsch, over 21, of O’Neill. UNIQUE COLOR FILM C0MIN6 Vivid, full-color astronomy and natural science scenes are featured in “The God of Crea tion” sound motion picture to be shown Julv 23 at the First Pres 'byterisn church, according to an announcement made this week by Rev. Kenneth J. Scott, pas tor. Produced in the West coast laboratory of the Moody Bible Institute by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, “The God of Creation” is the second in a senes of evangelistic films. The first film by Dr. Moon was entitled, “They Live Fcirever.” Early in “The God of Crea tion” the audience takes a trip to the stars by mems of solar photographs taken through the giant •100-inch telescope of Mt. Wilson Observatory in southern California, and views complex gyrations of the solar system, Rev. Scott explained. j_,apse-time pnoiugrapny is utilized later in a study of flow er buds developing mto full blown blossoms in a few seconds, the metamorphosis of a caterpil lar through the various stages from worm to butterfly, and pol lination of flowers. Believed to be the first of their kind are the natural color pic tures of photosynthesis, the mys terious food-manufacturing pro cess resulting from the action of sunlight on green leaves. Through photomicrography, the audience peers into the micro scopic world of water and ob serves the complexity of tiny organisms, enlarged more than a million times, Rev. Scott added. Crowells, of Stuart, Honored at Luncheon Miss Anna L. O’Donnell was hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon at the M & M cafe Saturday. The event was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crowell, of Stuart. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pat O’Donnell. Mrs. Bea Rentch ler, and Mrs. L. M. Rieckhoff. Bre kfast Bridge Held Saturday A 9 a. m. Breakfast Bridge was given at the M & M cafe Saturday bv Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs. H. J. Hammond in honor of Miss Mae Hammond, of Omaha Miss Hammonfl won high-score and Mrs. W. J. Froelieh won sec ond high. Mrs. J. L. Berrigan, of Atkinson, won first all-cut and Mrs. E. C. Chase, of Atkinson, won second all-cut. The traveling prize went to Mrs. C. J. Gatz. 2 EX-SOLDIERS ARE INJURED ATKINSON —Two recenty sp c rated Atkinson Ex-servicemen were injured in a car-truck crash ne~r Newport, Sunday, were Willis Peterson, son of Charlie Peterson, a well know'n Atkinson rancher, and Gerald Bouska. Both received cerebal concussions. An Omaha orthopedic sur geon was called to treat Peterson, their conditions Wednesday were reported to be improved. Dorothy Mac Karel Buried At Spencer Miss Dorothy Mae Karel, 20, died at 9:50 p. m. at her home one and one-half miles east of here after an illness of eight years. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Methodist church in Spencer, with Rev. Fed Vargo officiating. Inter ment wos in the Spencer ceme tery. Miss Karel was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karel. She ; was born April 6. 192G at Spencer and came to O’Neill one and a half years ago from that place. She had been afflicted with an 1 illness since the age of 12. Survivors include her parents, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Colfax of Britow. I Sick and Injured O’NEILL— Fred Sheldon, of near Spencer, was treated here for a broken shoulder and collar bone sustained in a fall from a windmill tower. The condition of Mrs. Arnie Mace Sr., who is a patient in the Lutheran hospital at Norfolk, is good ... Kathryn Mathews, who is in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk, is improving O'Neill Hospital Notes Mrs. Homer Krens and baby boy, of Spencer, dismissed Sun day ... Mrs. Ralph Brittell of In man, was dismissed Saturday ... Harry Donohoe returned home Saturday from St. Vincent’s hos pital in Sioux City. CHAMBERS — Donald Miner, who has been ssisting his bro ther, Evert Miner, became ill and was takt.il to his home at Ravenna last week. He had his tonsils removed at the hospital at Loup City w'hcre he remained a few days. . . Mrs. Ed Eisen heuer returned from a Norfolk hospital last week, leaving her infant daughter there for a few days. . . Pvt. Troxel Green, who has been serving in the armed forces in Japan, is now in a hos pital at Denver, Colo., recovering from an attack of tropical diph theria. Mrs. Green and daughter, his mother, Mrs. Hamp Smith, Lewis Rothchild and Paul Roth drove to Denver to visit him. They returned Friday. . . Mrs. C. F. Gillette is a patient at a hos pital at Rochester, Minn. . . Mrs. Carl Lambert underwent a ma jor operation at thp Lutheran hospital at Norfolk July 3. PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Kenneth J. Scott, pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. John Harbottle, superintendent. Morn ing worship, 11 a. m. Cradle roll Sunday. Wo are dedicating this service to the members o' our cradle roll and their parents All are cordi lly invitrd to at tend this service. Midweek serv ice Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Scripture; II & III John. On Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Dave Loy. METHODIST CHURCH (Page) Rev. Feodor C. Kattner, pastor Sunday scrool, 10 a. m., Edgar Stauffed, supt. Worship service, 11. The adult worship in the sanc tuary and the children in the basement. Youth Fellowship is to be an outoor meeting, if weather is favorable. Wowen’s Society of Christian Service, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, and Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hickey and daughter, Margaret, went to Sioux City Sunday where they met Mr and Mrs. Joe Conway, James Malony, Mrs. Blanche Brown of Pender, and Mrs. Mar garet Hickey, of New York City, N Y. They held a family gather ing there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ford and daughters left Friday for | their home in Glenwood, Wash., I after a few days’ visit with Mr. Ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrsj Robert Ford, ;.nd Mrs. Ford’s fa ther, John Gallagher, of Atkin son. William J Grady S. 1-c (S. M.>, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Grady, was discharged at Camp Sheldon, Virginia, July 4. He was in the Navy 19 months of which 7 were spent overseas. William Kelly, F 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, was dis charged in St. Louis, Mo., July 8. He spent thirteen months in the Navy four of which were spent in China and Japan. PAGE WOMAN, 81, EXPIRES FRIDAY Mrs. Josephine E. Hart Buried Monday In Lambert Cemetery PAGE — Mrs Josephine E. Hart, 81, a longtime resident of Holt county, died here at 3:45 a. m. Friday following an illness of less than a month. Funeral serv ices were held, Monday at 2 p. m. at the Gospel Mission church here, with Rev. Dallas Wads worth, of Amelia, in charge, as sisted by Rev. R. L. Go wan, the church pastor. Burial was in Lambert cemetery, northeast of Page. Josephine Elizabeth Hart (her maiden name was also Hart) was born at New Auburn, Minn., on February 13, 1865. Her father was William F. Hart, formerly of Hartsville, N. Y., and her mother was the former Elizabeth S Miller, who had been born in Ohio. When she was two years old she moved with her parents to Mound City, Mo., and at the age of 18 she moved with her father to Ethan, S. D. un Middlebranch Farm On January 30, 1884, she was married to Daniel A. Hart at Len nox, S. D. They made their home on a homestead near Ethan un til 1902, when they moved onto a farm near Middlebranch. About 10 years ago they moved from Middlebranch into Page. She was the mother of 10 chil dren, three of whom preceeded her in death. Her husband died July 3, 1943. The survivors include four sons, Walter, of Bismarck, N. D., William, of Parkston, S. D., Ralph, of Ainsworth, Charles, of Dunbar; three daughters, Mrs. Etta Wertz, of Palmer, Mrs Mary Riley, of Tina, Mo., and Mrs. Minnie Park, of Page; 34 grand children, and 20 great grand children. Mrs. R. L. Gowan and Mrs. Robert Strong provided the vocal music at the funeral, with Mrs. Roy Cole as pianist. Pallbearers were Allen Haynes, Leonard Heiss, Herbert Stevens, John Finch, Roy Waring and Frank Sholes. Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs. Hu bert Sternberg were in charge of the flowers, and Biglin Broth ers were in charge of arrange ments. STROKE FATAL TO MRS. SCOFIELD An apoplectic stroke proved fatal to Mrs. Elvina Scofield, 86, who died 12 hours later, at 4:35 a. m. Tuesday, at her home here. Funeral services are being held today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church here, with Rev Kenneth J. Scott, church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. The pallbearers will be Lee Osborn, Leon Sargent, L. G. Gil- i lesnie, Elmer Ross, Fay Miles, and Francis Morgan. Mrs. Scofi Id was born on Aug ust 1, 1859, t Roseville, la. Fh ' came to Holt county from Kings ’e■■, la. Her husband, Armintus Scofield, died on June 6, 1926. Th v were the r>arent3 of two sons and one daughter, all of whom survive. They are Jesse L. Scofield and Ralph Scofield, both of O’Ni ill, and Mrs. Maude Smith, of Little Sioux, la. One sister, Mrs. Sarah Burnham, of Waukon, la., also survives. O’NEILL LOCALS Misses Marde Birmingham, Bernadette Hynes, Mary Froe lich and James Froelieh left Sun day for a week’s camping trip near the1 Wm. Sparks farm on the Elkhorn. Miss Alice Biglin and Miss Devine Brennan accompa nied them. Richard Hosclaw returned tr his home in Denver, Colo., Sun day after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw. Donald Persons, Marvin Hos claw, and Marvin Korab depart ed Monday for Portland, Ore., where they will work for the re mainder of the summer. Miss Bernice Norton, of Tal mage, arrived Saturday for a visit with Miss Ruth Hoffman They departed together for a few days’ outing near Long Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jacox, of Chndron, spent Sunday at the Tom Enright home. Robert Yantzi and Merrill Hicks returned Tuesday from Chicago, 111., and Racine, Wis., after a weeks’ vacation. Fred Halva, a student at Lin coln, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva. Mrs. Winnie Walling spent the wet kend in Emmet with Mr. and Mrs. John Conard. Miss Esther i nd Miss Eleanor Lindberg went to Omaha Monday on a two-weeks’ vacation. Tourist ‘Discovers’ Numerous Kin Here Here’s one for the small world department: Mrs. Annq Fleming and her son, Ern st, 29, of Oga lalla, enroute through here for points in South Dakota, are glad that they missed their bus con nection here Wednesday. During their unscheduled layover they discovered that there were people named Steskal living here. Mrs. Flemings maiden name was Steskal, so she went to work. Comparing notes with Joe Stes kal they discovered that they were second cousins, because their fathers were cousins. She learned that she had three other second cousins here, too, Dennis Steskal, Mrs. T. M. Harrington, and Mrs. Walter McNichols. The layover was spent at the Harr ington home pursuing family al bums and getting aquainted with newly found kin. Ernest Fleming was a prisoner of the Japanese for three years GI AIR TRAINING PLANNED HERE The newly-formed O’Neill Air Service contemplates offering llight training to GI’s under the bill of rights, a spokesman said Wednesday, providing there is enough interest to justify such a program. At present, however, the O’Neill Air Service is not an approved school. MRS. JOHN WHITE BURIED AT PAGE Woman, 29, Dies After A 6-Month’s Illness; Born At Osmond PAGE—Funeral services were held here Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs. John J. White, 29, who died at 7:15 p. m. on the Fourth of July. The services were held in the Gospel Mission church with Rev. Ivan Turner, of Ta bor, la., and Rev. R. L. Gowan, church pastor, officiating. Inter ment was in the Page cemetery. Mrs. White died after a six months’ illness. Survivors include her husband, John; one son, Jerry John; her mother, Mrs. Fred Naslund; her stepfather, Fred Naslund; one brother, William O’Brien, of Ashland; one half-brother, Don ald Naslund. of Page; one half sister, Mrs. Walter Cole, of Page. Her father, William O’Brien, died February 10, 1920, at the age of 26. Mrs. White, the former La Verle L. O’Brien, was born at Osmond, on March 24, 1917. She moved to Page at the age of seven and has resided here since, having graduated from Page high school in 1935. She was married to John J. White on June 25, 1938, at Page. They became the parents of one son, Jerry John. Pallbearers at the funeral, which was in charge of Biglin Brothers, were Ralph Larson, Melvin Carson, La Verne Fin ley, Lester Reige, Robert Strong, nd Merle Ellsbury. Mrs. R. L. Gowan, Mrs. Robert Strong, Vernie Hunter and Fred Cr' sang with Mrs. Roy Cole at the piano. Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Benard Kornock, Mrs. Paul Singleton, Otto Terrill and Mrs. Merle Ellsbury h d charge of the flow ers. Out-of-town rclativ s and friends attending funeral services for Mrs. White included Mr. and Mrs. Amelia O’Brien and daugh ter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Even Kratochvil, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. Noah Green, Mrs. Earl Rice, Mrs. Everette Rice all of Osmond; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Parks and family, of Sunol; Mrs. Otto White and Delores, L. White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and M*rs. Mary Young, all of Sioux City; Miss Florence Hous wirth, Mr. and Mrs. H Sandau and Marcey Sandau, of South Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. E rl Rouse, of Walthill; Mrs. Walter Anderson, of Emerson; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Daggett, of Rosalie; Mr. and Mrs. Albtrt Boelter, Mr. nd Mrs. Elmer Grim and Mrs. Charlie Grim, of Venus; Mr. and Mrs. W. Iter Fack, of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks, jr., of O’Neill; Mrs. Cligord Hahlbeck, of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. William Arns, of Norfolk. MARINE RE-ENLISTS Morin ■ First Sergeant Alan J. Spindler, son of Frank Spindler. of O’Neill, has re-enlisted in the Marine Corps for four years. A veteran of the Okinawa cam paign, Sgt. Spindler has been a Marine since June, 1938. His wife, Alma, and son. Jay A1