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VOLUME 67.—NUMBER 32.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947.
PRICE 7 CENTS
3 Youths Killed in
* Auto-Train Crash
'Clearwater Men Die
As Speeding Streamliner
, Strikes Car
^Ps-CIAC TO THE FRtLVTIEf.
CLEARWATER— Three young
men, all born and reared in a
rural community northeast of
Clearwater, were killed almost
instantly early Monday near
Valley when the Union Pacific
railroad’s City of Denver stream
liner crashed into their automo
bile.
The dead are:
* DONALD R. MICHAEL. 21.
DUABD HAAKE. 21.
KENNETH HOEFS. 20.
Reynold Liss, Union Pacific
station agent at Valley, gave
this version of the accident:
A westbound freight was pull
ing through Valley on a branch
line about 1:15 a m. The east
bound City of Denver was ap
proaching on the main line,
which runs parallel with the
branch. The auto in which the
three youths were riding turned
south on Valley’s main street,
which intersects the railroad
tracks.
Liss said the car stopped at
the main line tracks. Another
car was in the area between
the main and the branch lines,
he continued, and the driver
of the car bearing the three
men apparently decided to get
* into the space between the
two lines iso.
He started to drive across the
tracks and had almost cleared
them when the streamliner clip
ped the rear of the vehicle. The
impact hurled the car across the
street and against a metal lamp
post, about 25 feet away. The
post was sheared off.
Car Travels 30 Feet
The car, still on its wheels,
stopped 30 feet away from the
tracks.
A hole was ripped in the rear
of the car and it is believed that
Hoefs and Haake were hurled
through the hole. The bodies
were found 51 and 54 feet from
the car.
Michael's body was found 20
feet south of the car. He is
believed to have been driving
and was thrown through the
left front door.
The acting Douglas county
coroner, George Sullivan, said
the warning signals were work
ing.
Haake and Michael were visit
ing with Hoefs, a Midland col
lege student and World War II
veteran, at Fremont.
The three were lifelong friends
and had been confirmed in the
same class at Concordia Luther
an church at Clearwater.
The Hoefs funeral service was
to have been held today (Thurs
day) at 2 p. m. at the Trinity
Lutheran church in Fremont
with burial in Memorial park
there.
Tentative plans have been
made for double funeral rites
for Haake and Michael. The
services are scheduled for 2 p.
m. Friday at Concordia Luth
f eran church.
Young Hoefs' survivors in
clude: Parents—Mr. and Mrs. Ot- ,
to Hoe s; sisters—Rachel Hoefs
and Mrs. Wiltncr Westphal, both ,
of Fremont. |
Survivors of young Michael, i
Mother — Mrs. Anna Michael; i
brothers—Lawrence and Harold,
sister—Mrs. Emil Ahlers, all of
Clearwater. i
Surviving young Haake are.
Parents — Mr. tind Mrs. ^ Henry
Haake; brothers — Marlin and
Lyle; sisters— Louetta, Louella
and Lyla, all of Clearwater.
The Snider funeral home, ot
Clearwater, is handling arrange
ments for the double funeral.
MRS. CONRAD, 72,
«* dies AT ATKINSON
ATKII'JSON — Mrs. Dorsey S.
Conrad, 72, a Holt county resi
dent since 1919 and formerly of
O’Neill, died at noon Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ina Stoecker, in Atkinson.
Mrs. Conrad and her husband
lived in O’Neill for a period of
nine years, operating a tourist
camp business. They left O Neill
eight years ago.
Mabel May Weaver was born
at Prairie Center, 111., and reach
ed Nebraska on January 13,
1888, the day following the his
toric blizzard. She lived at
* Schuyler where she was educat
"ed and on December 31, 1895
she was married to Rev. Conrad.
The Conrads left ,Schuyler in
1919 and moved onto a ranch lo
mile* south of Atkinson.
Rev. Conrad served as a Meth
odist pastor at Lone pin®
Crookston. Both Mrs. Conrad
and her husband were active in
Nebraska Children s Home so
ciety work. ,
Survivors include: Widower,
daughters— Mrs. Steocker, Mrs.
lola Lowery, of Houston, lex.,
and Mrs. Gertrude Brown, of
Milwaukee, Wis.; sister — Mrs.
Edith Wicklund, of Burwm.
Funeral services will .be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Meth
odist church in Atkinson with
Rev W. C. Burmingham offici
ating. Burial will be in Wood
Xawn cemetery.
Fishers lo California —
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher de
parted Wednesday for Los An
geles and San Francisco, Calif
They will be gone three weeks.
Donald R. Michael. 21, of
Clearwater . . . believed to
have been driver of ill-fated
car.
Duard Haake. 21. of Clear*
water ... a passenger.
Kenneth Hoefs, 20. of Fre
mont . . . also a passenger.
STUART WOMAN
SUCCUMBS HERE
Mrs. Wefso, 77, Mother
of Mrs. J. P. Brown,
Buried Tuesday
STUART — Mrs. Frederick
Wefso, 77, a Holt county resi
dent since 1882, was buried at 2
p. m. Tuesday in the Stuart cem
etery following funeral services
at the Wefso home.
She died at noon Saturday in
O’Neill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Brown, fol
lowing a year’s illness. For sev
eral months she had made her
home in O’Neill with the
Browns.
Born at Good Hope, 111., on
November 21, 1870, Alice Clark
came to Holt county with her
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Clark, in 1882. She was
then a girl of 12.
On August 6, 1889 she married
the late Frederick Wefso. They
became the parents of four sons
and four daughters.
Mr. Wefso died in 1930.
Survivors include: Sons—Rob
ert F. Wefso, of Rushville; James
and William Wefso, both of Stu
art; daughters — Mrs. Alice
Burke, of Bassett; Mrs. J. P.
(Sophia) Brown, of O’Neill, and
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of St.
Paul, Minn.; and Mrs. Frances
Stuart, of Stuart. One son,
Charles, is deceased.
Four of the pallbearers were
grandsons of the deceased.
Pallbearers at the funeral ser
vices were: Robert Wefso, jr.,
Frederick Wefso, James Burke,
Brooke Stuart, Dow Holliday
and Robert Derming. Rev. Orin
C. Graff, of Atkinson, officiated,
and Biglin Brothers, of O’Neill,
were in charge.
Going to Philly —
Dr. W. F. Finley will depart
Saturday by air for Philadel
phia, Pa., where he will visit
the Stephensons. He will re
turn January 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park
ins spent the weekend in Oma
ha visiting their son and his
wife, Mr and Mrs. John N.
Parkins
FORMER RESIDENT
CRASH VICTIM
Mrs. Iyouis R. Jones, 53,
Nee Lauretta Murray,
Dies In Montana
Mrs. Lauretta R. Jones, 53, the
former Lauretta Murray, died
December 7 in a Miles City,
Mont., hospital as a result of in
juries suffered in a highway ac
cident December 5 in Miles City.
Her automobile collided
with a truck while she was
enroute to Holy Rosary hospi
tal to visit her husband, who
was a patient.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Henessy offi
ciated in the luneral rites at 9
a.m. on December 10.
Since the accident Mrs. Jones
had been in a grave condi
tion and never regained con
sciousness. She was on her way
to see her husband at the time
and Jack Martin, driver of the
railway transport tiuck, told
highway patrolmen her car had
pulled onto the highway from
a side street and he was unable
to stop his vehicle on the icy
road. She was thrown from her
car and dragged 75 feet under
the truck.
Born at O'Neill
Mrs. Jones was bom April 30,
1894 in O’Neill, where she spent
her girlhood and attended
school. Her parents were Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Murray. She was
married 37 years ago at O’Neill,
and to this union were born six
children who survive their moth
er. Their father passed away
some time ago. She had also
made her home in Buffalo, S. D.
Since the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones in 1937, they have
made their home in or near
Miles City.
Survivors in addition to Mr.
Jones include six children: M.s.
Agnes Jennings, Walter Burshek,
Mrs. Frances Smith, Clifford
Burshek, Lauretta Burshek, all
of Miles City; Clarence Burshek,
of Bozeman.
Also ih Miles City for the fi
nal rites were seven sisters: Mar
tha Soukup, of Sheiidan, Wyo.;
Mrs. Dean Streeter, of O’Neill;
Mrs. Ernest Perkins, of Ains
worth; Mrs. Anastasia Williams,
of Sheridan. Wyo.; Mrs. Clyde
Streeter, of O’Neill; Mrs. J. Mat
thews, of Lincoln; Mrs. Ellen
Blomberg and children, Dixie
and William, of Gill, S. D., and
one brother, George Murray, of
Leeds, S. D. Her parents and
one sister preceded her in death.
White Christmas Seen;
No Moisture This Week
A relatively "mild” first-half
of December prompts some of
the self-styled long-range weath
er prognosticators to predict a
white Christmas.
Except for near-zero readings
on two separate days, the mer
cury has hovered in the 10’s and
20’s so far this month with the
minimum readings.
The week’s summary, based
on 24-hour periods ending at 8
a. m. daily, follows:
Hi Lo Moist.
Dec. 11
Dec. 12
Dec. 13 —
Dec. 14
Dec. 15
Dec. 16
Dec.I 17 -
30 10
. 30 10
35 13
42 22
. 45 10
.25 10
. .. 35 11
T
Leave for California —
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kurtz de
parted Friday for Pasadena,
Calif., where they will spend
(the winter. They made the trip
y automobile.
PRILL CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED
City Fails t o Convict
Page Farmer on
Two Counts
Charges of resisting an officer
and disturbing the peace, filed
by the city of O’Neill against
Ralph Prill, Page farmer, were
dismissed Friday by County
Judge Louis W. Reimer follow
ing a three-hour hearing in Holt
county court.
The action grew out of a
Thanksgiving day incident in
West O’Neill in which Assist
tant Chief Police Joseph Wert
arrested Prill and took him to
jail, where he was held for 45
minutes.
On the witness stand Wert
testified that he slapped Prill.
Three witnesses for Prill told
the court that Prill was not
disturbing the peace. Defense
witnesses were: Tony Asimus,
James McDermott and Alvin
Ott.
City Attorney William W.
Griffin represented the plaintiff
and Raymond S. Hill, of Sioux
City, was counsel for the defen
dant.
More than 50 persons were
in the district court room for
the hearing.
L. M. Merriman and James R
Lyons were on business in
Grand Island Monday
Santa to Use Supersonic Jet
Plane to Keep D i^e Here
BULLETIN
SPECIAL TO 1 HE FRONTIER
NORTH POLE — One of
Sonia'* helpers Wedne* day
announced mat the Jolly
Ol' Fellow wm neck-deep
in work in preparation for
Saturday's date with the
kiddie* at O'Neill. He is
sandwiching in the O'Neill
visit as a last-minute stop
before he begins his annual
run of Christmas deliveries.
"That's where my new Su
personic Blitsen jet plane
will come in mighty handy."
he declared. "Tell the kids
I'll see them at 2:30 and I'll
try to talk to every one of
them!"
Meanwhile, in O’Neill the
Chamber of Commerce offi
cials are making final prepa
rations for Santa’s arrival.
Rain, snow or sleet, Santa ex
pect« to keep his engagement
with the youngsters here.
Details on now he’ll arrive
have not been received, but
he’ll be met outride the city
Uv a tire truck and city offi
cials. Treats for his junior
friends will be transierred on
to the fire truck and will
accompany him to the south
front door of the O’Neill pub
lic school building.
There will be candy and
fruit for the children.
Christmas buying in the
O’Neill stores has continued
brisk all week and Chamber
officials explain that there are
still ample gift selections in
most stores. Many items are
being advertised in this issue
of The Frontier.
O’Neill stores will remain
open until 9 on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, December
22 and 23.
CORA JOHNSON
RITES FRIDAY
Widow of the Late
‘Mike’ Johnson Dies;
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Cora Belle Johnson, 69,
widow of the late Morris
(“Mike”) Johnson and a Holt
county resident for 66 years,
died at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday at
her home here. She had been
seriously ill for six months.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday at the Metho
dist church here with interment
in Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev.
Lloyd W. Mullis, church pastor,
will be in charge and the fol
lowing have been selected as
pallbearers: Ray Eidenmiller,
Walter Calkins, Chester Calkins,
H. A. Yokum, Merle Hickey and
Charles Fleming.
Born in Ohio
Born at Green/ield, O., Cora
Belle Brown came to Holt with
her parents, the late Mr. and
Mis. Wesley Brown, in 1881, set
tling on a homestead 25 miles
southwest of O’Ne She was
reared and educated there and
was a schoolmate of the man she
was to marrv later on May 5,
1892.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson became
the parents of one son, Roy V.
Johnson, sr., and one daughter,
Mis. Ralph (Cora) Kilpatrick,
both of O’Neill.
Besides the son and daughter,
other survivors include: s i x
grandchildren; two great-grand
children; sister—Mrs. Alice Saw
yer, of San Francisco, Calif., and
Mrs. Ethel Moran, of Los Ange
les, Calif.; brother— William
Brown, of Plainview.
Mr. Johnson, who died July
25, 1945, was employed for many
years as a maintenance man
with the Burlington railroad.
Families Prepare for
Student Homecomings
Christmas, the time families
get together for fireside chats
and friendly visits, finds O’Neill
with a great many families pre
paring for homecomings.
Among the students returning
are:
University of Nebraska, cin
coin—Anthony and Gerald Toy,
Edward Condon, Marjorie McEl
haney, Polly Ann Rickly, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Burgess. Ixns
Ann Her, Fred Halva, Shirley
Schaffer. Eugene McKenna, John
Baker, Donna Gallagher, and
Lois Cole, of Emmet; John AI
^Creighton university, Omaha
—Edward Campbell, James Mer
riman, George Janousek, Robert
Shoemaker, Stephen and Roo0™
Wallace, Paul Kubitschek, Rob
ert Allen. T
Doane college, Crete — Joan
Brady; St. Mary’s college, Leav
enworth. Kans.—Kathleen Flood;
University of Chicago, (*“•)
Neil Brennan; Clark college,
Dubuque. Ia.—Devine Brennan;
University of Denver, (Colo.)—
William Brady; University of
South Dakota, Vermillion —
Wayne Ralya; Wayne State
Teachers’ college—-Allen Martin,
Rosary college, River Forest, 111
—Elizabeth Gallagher and Pa
tricia O’Donnell; Barat college,
Lake Forest, 111 — Mary Louise
Birmingham and Helen Kubit
schek: Colorado Womens col
lege, Denver, Colo.—Joanne Bur
gess; Wesleyan university, Lin
coln—Roberi Bowen; University
of Chicago medical school, Chi
cago, 111.—Nadene Coyne; Oma
ha technical school. Omaha—Jo
seph Biglin: Mt. fit. Gertrude
academy, Boulder, Colo.
lvn Moore; St. Benedicts college,
Atchison. Kans. — Thomas De
Backer; National Business insti
tute, Lincoln—Donna Rae Clem
ents and Eugene Streeter; Rock
hurst college, Kansas City. Mo.
—Jick Harty; Norfolk Junior
college—Richard Hungerford.
Arrives from West—
PAGE_Mrs. Les Goddard, of
Richland. Wash., arrived Tues
day night to make an extended
visit with her parents, Mr and
Mrs N G Miller.
12 CHANGES ON
ZONING PLAN
Two amendments were add
ed to the citywide zoning pro
posal Friday night at an ad
journed meeting of the city
council. Both amendments re
sult in important changes to !
the zoning ordinance, which
has not yet been enacted but
lias been under consideration
for several months.
One amendment eliminated
the proposed business building
restrictions on east-west Doug
las street — the city’s mam
thoroughfare—from one end of
the city to the other. In the
original proposal, Douglas
street was intended to be both
residential and business.
The original draft of the or
dinance confined the building
of hatcheries to the socalled
industrial area, which would
be the vicinity of the railroad
tracks. An amendment adopt
ed at Friday’s session would
permit hatcheries to build any- |
where in the business or in
dustrial area. This amendment
was unanimously voted.
A half-dozen citizens ap
peared at the meeting.
Blanche Spann Pease
Radio Show Winner
CELIA— Mrs. Blanche Spann
Pease has received a letter from
Tom Brenneman of the coast-to
coast “Breakfast in Hollywood’’
radio prog am. Mr. Brenneman
told her she had been judged a
prize-winner and that her wish
would be read on his program.
She received one of the famous
“orchid wishing rings” as a
prize.
ENROLLS AT 'U‘
Edward J. Condon, of O’Neill,
has enrolled at the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln after quali
fying as a regular student in the
naval reserve officers’ training
corps program.
The purpose of the NROTC is
to provide a source from which
qualified officers may be obtain
ed for the Navy and Marine
corps, the Naval reserve and the
Marine corps reserve.
BUY REGISTERED BULL
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore
went to Hurley, S. D. Monday
where they purchased a regis
tered shorthorn bull, whose sire
is Smi-a-Bor Mercury of Smi-a
Bor farms at Grain Valley, Mo.
His grandsire is the famous
Edellyn Campcon Mercury, se
lected as the most outstanding
and valuable shorthorn sire of
1946
HAROLD MILLER'S
SKULL FRACTURED
Injured in Accident at
Council Bluffs;
Surgery Needed
INMAN—Harold Miller, about
40, of Council Bluffs, la., a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, of
Inman, suffered a fractured skull
early Monday in an accident in
Council Bluffs. The mishap oc
cured while he was working for
a farm implement firm. An ob
ject is believed to have fallen
on his head.
Following a surgical operation
in a Council Bluffs hospital, his
condition was described as “sat
isfactory.
The parents of the injured
man left Inman early Tuesday j
to be near their son, and to vis- ;
it with Mrs. Miller and three 1
children. Mrs Miller is the for- .
mer Bessie McClurg, of Stuart.
The Harold Millers had recent
ly moved to Council Bluffs from
Atlantic, la.
Schoolmates Visit
• Friday overnight guests of
Mrs. Vannie Newman were Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Gib
bonsville, Ida. Mrs. Newman
and Mrs. Smith were school
mates.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juracek
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Derickson, of Star. 1
Daniel J. Cronin . . . mar
ried 59 years. (See story a*
the right.)
HOLT RESIDENT
DIES ON COAST
Heart Attack Fatal to
Mrs. Casper Pribil
In California
A heart attack proved fatal
early Saturday to Mrs. Casper
Pribil, 60, at National City, Cal
if. A Holt resident, she and
her husband had reached Cal
ifornia only a few days before
and had planned to spend the
winter at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Gifford Kivett,
at National City.
Mrs. Pribil had not been in
good health for more than a
year. Her death, however, was
sudden and unexpected. Mr. and
Mrs. Pribil began their Califor
nia journey on November 25.
The body was to have reached
O’Neill early today (Thursday),
and funeral services will be held
in St. Patrick’s Catholic church
at 10 a. m. Friday with Rt. Itev.
J. G. McNamara, officiating.
Burial will be in Calvary ceme
tery.
Elizabeth Ann O’Donnell was
born on a farm near Stafford,
southeast of Inman, in 1887. She
was a lifelong resident of Holt
county.
On July 4, 1905 she married
Mr. Pribil in O’Neill. They be
came the parents of two daugh
ters, Mrs. Gifford (Mary) Kivett,
and Mrs. William W. (Geneva)
Watson, of O’Neill. She was a
member of St. Patrick’s Catholic
church and the Catholic Daugh
ters of America.
Survivors, besides the widow
er and two daughters, include:
Sisters—Mrs. Mamie O’Donnell,
of Omaha, and Mrs. Jake Pribil,
of O’Neill; brothers— John O’
Donnell, of Omaha, and James
O’Donnell, of Hamburg, la.
MRS. MARTFUD
DIES IN COLORADO
Former Jessie Pru ssj
Pneumonia Victim;
Rites Today
Mrs. John S. Martfeid, 61,
the former Jessie Pruss, died at
2 a. m. Tuesday at Longmont,
Colo. She had been seriously
ill with pneumonia for only a
few days.
Funeral services were to have
been held today (Thursday) at
Longmont with burial there.
A brother, Henry Pruss. ol
O'Neill, and two sisters. Mrs.
Dan Crandall, of Chambers,
and Mrs. Leslie Caster, of Nor
folk, were among those rela
tives summoned due to Mrs.
Marifeld's critical illness and
subsequent death. They re
mained for the funeral.
Mrs. Martfeld was. born at
Glidden, la., on December 26,
1886, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pruss. She was
reared and educated in Holt
county, having come here in
1900.
On June 17, 1909, she was
married to Mr. Martfeld, a
building contractor. The family
left O’Neill in 1942.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons—Dale, of Longmont, and
William, of Arkansas; daughter
—Elaine, of Longmont; five
grandchildren, one brother, and
two sisters.
English Boy Honored —
John Simth, who came here
from near London, England,
last summer, was honored re
cently at a birthday party.
School friends joined him in the
celebration of his anniversary
at his home. %
They sat down to jello, and
cake and the English boy told
his friends it was the biggest
party he had ever had.
PLAN JOINT PROGRAM
CELIA—The Celia school and
Hendricks school are rehearsing
a Christmas program which they
plan to put on together
DANIEL J. CRONIN
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal to
Former Holt Official
in Omaha
A heart attack at about 11 a.
m. Sunday claimed the life of
Daniel J. Cronin. 86, a former
Holt county official and a well
known resident who left O’Neill
in September.' He was residing
at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. E I. Johnson, when he
was fatally stricken.
His death came unexpected
ly to four members of his fam
ily. who were near him when
he died. They were his wife:
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and
son. John Cronin.
Relatives said that the Sunday
morning was one of the lew in
which he failed to attend church,
but he had showed no signs of
a serious illness.
The body was shipped to O’
Neill Tuesday and funeral ser
vices were held at 10 a. m. Wed
nesday in St. Patrick’s Catholic
church with Rt. Rev. J. O. Mc
Namara, church pastor, officiat
ing. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
A large crowd, including many
longtime friends, attended the
rites.
Came in 1880
The late Mr. Cronin was born
at Danville, 111., a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin. He
came to O'Neill with his parents
in 1880, 67 years ago, and help
ed them homestead six miles
north of O’Neill. On February,
13, 1888 he was married to Miss
Mary Morrison in St. Patrick’s
church here. They had been
married 59 years.
The Cronins lived for a
number of years on Blackbird
creek, on ihe place now occu
pied by Alfred Drayton, and
began rearing their family of
six daughters and three sons,
all - of whom ara living. Mr.
Cronin farmed and ranched
for many years.
In 1901 Mr. Cronin was elect
ed Holt county treasurer, serv
ing two terms. Upon becoming
county treasurer the family
moved into O’Neill where Mr.
and Mrs. Cronin resided until
three months ago, when they
moved to Omaha to make their
home with Mrs. Johnson.
Widnw SurvivM
Survivors include: Widow'
sons—John and William, both or
Omaha; Philip, of Chicago, 111.;
daughters — Mfs. F. J. (Mary)
Roach and Mrs. E. I. (Loretta)
Johnson, both of Omaha; Miss
Julia D. Cronin, of Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Mrs. G. F. (Margaret)
Berkenkotter, of Denver, Colo.;
Mrs. A1 J. (Nona) Sauser, of O’
Neill, and Mrs. J. L. (Grace)
Guinan, of Missouri Valley, la.;
14 grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; sisters — Mrs.
Dennis Hunt, of Lincoln, and
Mrs. John Hayes, of Arlington,
Calif.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the funeral, besides the wid
ow, sons and daughters, were:
Mrs. Hunt, of Lincol n; F. J.
Roach, E. I: Johnson and Wil
liam Johnson, all of Omaha;; J.
L. Guinan, of Missouri Valley,
la.. Mrs. W. J. McCormick and
Joseph McGraw, both of Dallas,
Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hart, of Inman.
Among out-of-town friends at
tending the funeral were: Ro
maine Saunders, of Lincoln; Pat
rick Kilmurry, of Atkinson; Mr
and Mrs. William Fallon and
son, Harold, of Gregory, S. D.
The pallbearers were: H. J.
Hammond, P. C. Donohoe, P. J.
O’Donnell, Leo Matthews, Dean
Streeter and Thomas Greene.
i-—-- — —
SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE
PAGE!—Denme Ickes, 4-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Ickes, received a fractured leg
above the knee Saturday after
noon when he was run over by
a tractor driven by his brother,
Lionel. The brother did not
know he was playing nearby at
the time. He is at the O’Neill
hospital recovering.
KIN DIES
CHAMBERS—Scott Fleek, 69,
of David City, died at his home
Thanksgiving day. He is a bro
ther of Mike Fleek, of Chambers,
and had visited here many
times. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fleek
attended the funeral.