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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1954)
Young Texas Burro Reaches O’Neill Safely A young burro (or donkey) bom in Texas alighted from a railway express car at the Chicago & North Western station early Saturday and had his first glimpse of Holt county in a chill wind. The burro was in the pink of condition after his express train jour ney from the Rio Grande river country. The bill of lading and a large shipping tag were secured to a collar. He traveled light—with only a bucket of water and something less than a bushel of straw. Garry Jeffery, 11, and his brother, Dennis Lee, 4, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jeffery, were among the curious who thuoght is was un usual for a young donkey to make the trip alone from Texas to O’ Neill by rail. The animal was consigned to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallagher who live north of here. Burros have been advertised ex tensivey for pets by a Texas radio station. Station Agent James Towle said it was the first time he ever was on the receiving end of a burro-passenger.—The Frontier Photo. _ P_ Bob Beelaert Is Forestry Champ Page Youth Winner of State Award PAGE—It was announced from the 4-H office in Lincoln this week that Robert (“Bob”) Beel aert, Holt county 4-H member, is the state forestry champion for 1954 — the only state forestry award in Nebraska. Bob is a members of the Eagle Hustlers 4-H club of Page whose leaders are Roger Bowen, G. H. Luebcke and Frank Beelaert. He has been in 4-H work for nine years and has completed 20 projects, in cluding sheep, dairy, cow and calf, baby beef, breeding heifer, forestry, rope, and feed for his livestock. Bob has been active in all phases of the 4-H program. He has exhibit- ®°bby Beeleart; ed his beef projects at Ak-Sar Ben for two years, he represented Holt county two years at the state fair with demonstrations, one year at the state fair on the Holt county judging team, and gave his team demonstration on KVTV at Sioux City this summer. He has been awarded two plaques by the Holt County Angus association and a loving cup at the Holt county fair. Bob is 16-years-old and is a senior at Page high school this year. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert. James Melton Will Sing Here Friday The famous American tenor, James Melton, will appear at the O’Neill public school auditorium Friday evening for a concert — the first to be sponsored by the newly-formed O’Neill Community Concerts association. Melton’s . program will begin at 8:15 p.m. No general admission seats are available. Admission will be by membership card only. There are 1,030 members of the group. The association this week has purchased a Steinway grand pi ano to be used in connection with its concerts and for special events bv the O’Neill public school. Donlin Death Is Highway Fatality The Nebraska state accident record bureau disclosed Monday that the October 10 death of Thomas Donlin, 85-year-old O’ Neill resident, has been listed as a highway fatality, raising the Nebraska total for the year to 265, compared to 278 a year ago. Mr. Donlin died southeast of Spencer on U.S. highways 281 and 12 when his machine left the road and plunged into a small i a vine. It was not immediately determined whether he died from a heart attack or from a highway accident. His chest was crushed. Woodside Joins McDonald’s Staff Walter Woodside, formerly of Laramie, Wyo., has joined the J. M. McDonald company staff here as assistant manager, it was an nounced this week by Manager Joe Stutz. Mr. Woodside is married and is the father of one son, age 3. Fall Festival Brings in $1,700 PAGE—The election day dinner, community sale and home talent show netted the Methodist church approximately $1,700. The benefit was arranged by officials of the church in cooperation with other people in the community. Tune in “Voice of Tne Fron tier", thrice weekly! New Report Card System in Effect Mother Agnesine has announced a meeting of the parents of all the grade school children of St. Mary’s academy to be held Monday even ing, November 8. The purpse of this meeting is to explain the new report cards being introduced in the parochial schools throughout Nebraska. Mother Agnesine said, “It is hoped that these cards will give a more satisfactory picture of the entire achievement of the pupil, since they are no longer based only upon intellectual development but upon the formation of the stu d e n t spiritually, academically, physically and socially,” the academy head explained. Make Short Work of 100 Acres Corn Jaw Fracture Puts Harmon on Shelf Neighbors converged Tuesday at the farm place of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harmon and made short work of one hundred acres of corn still in the field. Harmon was injured October 1? while cabling hay. His tractor struck a badger hole, he was thrown from the machine and fractured his lower jaw in three places. Mr. Harmon was in a Sioux City hospital for six days. About the time the good neigh bors began to arrive for Tuesday’s effort, one of the wires bracing the fractured jaw inside Mr. Harmon’s mouth became loose and he was obliged to leave the scene of the husking bee and go to Sioux City for medical atten tion. The following furnished me chanical pickers: M. L. Harmon, Virgil Smith, Lowell Clouse, Orville Morrow, Kenneth Ellington, Bob Hanley, A1 and Gerry Sauser, Boyd Boel ter and Earl Eppenbach. Helping operate the machines were Marvin Clouse, Bill Vorce, Paul Krugman, Clarence Ernst, Vernie Johnson, Melvin Johring, Dale Eppenbach, Lowell Johnson, E. A. Morgan and son, and Emil A.damson. The men worked under the di rection of Earl Eppenbach. The women who served the noon meal, under the direction of Mrs. Lowell Johnson, were: Mrs. M. L. Harmon, Mrs. Earl Eppenbach, Mrs. Marvin Clouse, Mrs. Kenneth Ellington, Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Mrs. Paul King man, Mrs. Boyd Boelter, Mrs. Ross Vorce and Miss Lillian Hibbs. Ladies who served an afternoon lunch to the workers were Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Don Franklin, Mrs. Pauline Leise, Mrs. Fay Brittell, Mrs. Joe Contois, Mrs. Howard Manson and Mrs. Bennie Johring. Slide Lecturer On Sunday, November 7, 8 p.m., Gladys Fittje of Platte Center (above), will be at St. Paul’s Lutheran church at Chambers to present her slide lecture on her recent trip to the Holy Land and Europe. The slides that she will show were taken on a 33-day tour sponsor ed by the Lutheran Laymen’s league in August, 1953, of places visited in Rome, Athens, Cairo, the Holy Land, Switzer land, Germany, France and England. Of the 210 slides to be shown, approximately 90 of them are on the Holy Land, the others concern Europe. L " E 9:45 A.M. — 780 k.c. North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 74.—Number 27. O Neill, Nebr., Thursday, November 4, 1954. Seven Cents Lifelong Resident of Holt Dies Mrs. * Frances Peter Stricken Suddenly While Doing Chores Mrs. Frances Peter, 65, widow of the late John Peter, jr., died about 5:30 p.m., while doing chores on her farm 17 miles southwest of O’Neill. The body was discovered in the yard by her son, Francis. Death was caused by a heart ailment. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a.m., Wednesday, No vember 3, from St. Patrick’s Catholic church with Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, church pas tor, officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery under the di rection of Biglin’s. A rosary was offered Tuesday evening at the Peter family home. The late Mrs. Peter, whose maiden name was Frances Mu sil, was born June 10, 1889, at O’Neill, a daughter of the late Joseph and Frances Fanta Mu sil. Her parents, who were natives of Czechoslovakia, came to Holt county in the homestead era and settled southwest of here. On January 25, 1909, at O’Neill, she married Mr. Peter. They farmed for many years on the home place and became the par ents of four children. Mr. Peter died in January, 1935. Survivors include: Sons — Jo seph B. of O’Neill and Francis C. of Chambers; daughters—Mrs. Vincent (Mary) Prokopec of Clarkson and Mrs. William (Hel en Mary) Knox of Ewing; broth ers—Frank and John Musil, both of O’Neill; sisters — Mrs. Mary Jirak, Mrs. Anna Kalina and Mrs. Bernadine Fiala, all of O’ Neill, and a number of grand children. The late Mrs. Peter was widely known in the O’Neill and Chambers localities. She was a member of St. Patrick’s church. Active pallbearers were Fran cis and Joseph Musil, Charles and Joseph Kalina, Frank and Joseph Fiala. Honorary pallbear ers were Hugh Carr, Grover Shaw, Anton Svatos, Herman Held, Rudy Brockman and John Circon of Bunson, Mo. Flies to England— S/Sgt. Donald Vequist, who has ben spending a three-weeks’ fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist, left on Sunday for Omaha. He expected to fly to New York and on to England where he will be station ed. R i t t s , Holsclaw O’Neill High Royalty The O’Neill high school student body staged the annual football frolic dance and crowning of the king and queen of the event Tues day evening in the high school auditorium. Chosen to reign as king and queen by popular vote were Eddie Ritts and Janice Hol sclaw, both seniors. Voted to be their attendants were: Seniors—Duane Alton and Janet Seger; juniors—Vernon Pas seiux and Shirley Schultz; sopho mores—Gordon Fox and Judy Lid dy, freshmen—Bill Davidson and Betty Schultz. Crownbearers for the royal pair were Dale Skulborstad and Ruth Ann Watson. The trainbearers were the Misses Beth Kramer and Karen Allendorfer. Mrs. Nora Brown, 65, Expires in Hospital Chapel Rites Today; Burial in Iowa Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m., today (Thursday) at Biglin’s funeral chapel for Mrs. Nora Ellen Brown, 75, widow of the late Evert Elliot Brown. Mrs. Brown who had been mak ing her home with a daughter, Mrs. Austin Hynes, died about noon Tuesday, November 2, in St. An thony’s hospital here. She had been ill about three weeks. Rev. W. B. Smith, Methodist church pastor, will officiate at to day’s rites and the remains will be forwarded to Riverton, la., for burial. Funeral services wili be conducted at Riverton Friday, November 5, at 2 p.m. Pallbearers will be Cecil Brown, Ralph Brown, Donald Hynes, Lewis Brown, Kenneth Young and Os wald Drueke. The late Mrs. Brown, whose mai den name was Nora Ellen Chaney, was born at Riverton, la.June 19. 1879. Her parents were Hiram Henry and Nancy Corddia Allison Chaney. On January 24, 1895, a^ Nebraska City, she was married tb the late Mr. Brown. They came to Holt county in 1913 and for many years resided on the Ditchcamp ranch, where Mr. Brown was foreman. Survivors include: Son—Cecil R., of Hastings; daughters—Mrs. Aus tin (Doris) Hynes of O’Neill and Mrs. Delia Green of Casper, Wyo.; brothers—Joseph Chaney of Sidney, la.; Chester and Logan Chaney, both of Riverton; sisters—Mrs. Delia Miller of Hamburg, la., and Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilg and sons, Mrs. M. P. Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Gilg of Atkinson spent the weekend in Omaha visiting rela tives and friends. Tomjack, Griff in, Flood, Manson, Waring Win ★ ★ ★ < GOP Sweeps State T op-to-Bottom— Nebraska republicans Tuesday tucked away three U.S. senatorial posts, all four of the state’s con gressional seats, the governorship and the entire slate of state offi cers. It was a top-to-bottom tri umph. a fairly contsant situa tion which has existed since 1940. Holt county GOP faithfuls marched to the polls enmasse and contributed to the state all victorious republican showing. (See abstract of Holt voting elsewhere on this page.) Voters here gave Charles War ner (R) a 2,996-1,735 decision ever Stanley D. Long (D) in the lieutenant-governor race. Frank Marsh, jr., (R) scored a 3,412 1,470 margin over V. C. Havorka 'D) for secretary of state. Holt countyans preferred Ray C. Johnson (R) for state auditor over Ray Chase (D) 2,971-1,720, and gave the nod to Ralph W. Hill (R) over Richard R. Larsen (D) for state treasurer, 2,569-1,930. Clarence Beck (R), republican, romped over William E. Grubbs (D), 2,866-1,734, and Richard H. Larson (R) turned back J. C. Mc Reynolds (D) 2,763-1,788. In the non-political Sixth dis trict University of Nebraska re gents’ race between Jack Elliott and Frank M. Johnson, the latter won in Holt, 2,362-1,503. In the state board of education tift be tween Raymond M. Gilmore and Max A. Emery Holt countyans gave Gilmore 2,111 and Emery 1, In the nation, democrats wrested control of the house of representatives from the re publicans and challenged GOP command of the senate. Seven GOP governors were knocked from their thrones. It was a traditional non-presi dential year pickup of the “outs” against the “ins.” Balloting was heavy in Holt county. Skies were fair. Tempera tures mounted during the day and there was a heavy flurry of bal loting between 5:30 p.m., and the 8 o’clock closing hour. Many counting boards labored into the night. No results of the voting on eight constitutional amendments were immediately available. Read the want advs.! -<*> Nelson in Strong Finish Over Rohde State Senate Race Grabs Spotlight A 28-year-old service veteran and law student, who has spent most of the past 10 years out of the district, gave State Sen. Frank Nelson a lively battle in an unsuccessful bid for the Twenty eighth district legislative seat in Nebraska’s unicameral legisla ture. Donald E. Rohde, a Boyd coun ty native who lists Lynch as his address although he has been liv ing in Lincoln, built substantial margins over Nelson in Boyd and Lock counties and managed to eke out a narrow advantage in Ke ya Paha county. But Nelson’s home county of Holt — where most votes are in the big four county district — turned the tide by giving Nelson a 2,891-1,820 ap proval. Tabulation in prank Nelson Holt s 43 voting places lagged the count in the oth er counties, enabling Rohde to Guild an early and an impressive lead. Nelson lost five precincts— Atkinson Second ward, Atkinson Third ward, Conley, Green Val ley and Saratoga, by a total of 26 votes in all. The win entitles Nelson to his third consecutive term in the legislature. The late D. H. Cro nin, former publisher of The Frontier, and John Copeland of Mariaville were Nelson’s im mediate predecessors. Nelson and Rohde were the two high candidates in the August primary in a field of three for the non-political post. Voting by counties: Nelson Rohde Rock . 422 545 Boyd . 563 947 Keya Paha1*' .. 313 316 Holt .2891 1820 Totals .3189 2628 Nelson margin .561 ♦Returns from seven out of eight precincts. ★ ★ ★ Tomjack Polls 4,104 to Set Pace— Holt County Sheriff Leo Tom jack of O’Neill, democratic in cumbent, set a sizzling pace in Tuesday’s general election ballot ing. He rolled up nearly a 4-to-l victory over the republican con tender, Albert Sipes of O’Neill. The count: Tomjack 4,104; Sipes 1,069. Kenneth Waring of Page, re publican, presently a member of the board of supervisors, outdis tanced Homer E. Mullen of O’ Neill, democrat, in the race for county clerk, 3,169-1,798. Waring will succeed Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Baker, republican, who is volun tarily retiring. Howard D. Manson of O’ Neill, republican, defeated Mrs. Don (Dorothy) Enright of O’ Neill for clerk of the district court. Manson had been ap pointed by the supervisors dur ing the summer to round out the unexpired term of Ira H. Moss, republican. Mrs. Enright was a petition candidate sponsored by the dem ocrats. Manson collected 2,878; Enright, 2,025. Lloyd Cork of Page, democratic contender, was no match for J. Ed Hancock, republican, in the county treasurer hassle. The vot ing in this race generally reflect ed the party balloting, which was overwhelmingly republican. The count; Hancock 3,217; Cork 1,852. A race that attracted wide spread. interest was John R. Gal lagher’s bid to unseat William W. Griffin, incumbent county at torney. Gallagher is a democrat and head of his party’s organiz ation; Griffin is a republican and recently retired as GOP Holt chairman. Gallagher easily out distanced Griffin in the city of O’ Neill and defeated Griffin in one Atkinson ward. The final tab: Griffin 2,801; Gallagher, 2,252. Miss Alice French, county superintendent of public in struction, received 4,263 votes, unopposed on the non-political ballot. William Wefso, republican, was unopposed for county assessor, toting up 3,858 votes; George Col lins, republican, was unopposed for surveyor and got 3,897 votes. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mi s. Vern Reynoldson were Jdrs, Rus sell Jacobsen and family of Min den. Miller Easy Victor i Veteran Congressman A. L. Miller (R) of Nebraska’s sprawling Fourth district hand ily turned back Carlton W. Laird (D). Miller will be launching his seventh consecu tive term. Holt countyans fa vored Miller, 3,447-1,384. County Board Gets 4 New Members^ Four republicans and one dem ocrat won seats on the Holt coun ty board of supervisors in Tues day’s balloting. In the First district, Edward N. Flood, democrat, defeated L. G. Gillespie, republican. Art Tomlinson, republican, bested Clarence Donohoe, democrat, in the Second district, while Clar ence Ernst becomes the new su pervisor from the Third. Ernst is a republican and he outlasted John Sullivan, democrat, and Al bert Stems, democratic incum bent, who received a substantial write-in vote. In the Fifth district, Kenneth Barthel, republican, defeated Ed win A. Wink, democrat. Both are from Chambers. Alex Frickel was reelected in the Seventh district. A republican, he bested Otto Gloor, democrat. Both are from Atkinson. Summaries: DISTRICT I Prec. Gillespie Flood O’Neill 1 .153 199 O’Neill 3 .165 221 Total .318 420 DISTRICT II Prec. Tomlinson Douohoe Paddock . 23 82 Antelope . 20 12 Willowdale . 36 22 Inman ...237 27 Shields . 14 78 Iowa . 38 28 Steel Creek . 59 12 Scott . 33 14 Total .460 275 DISTRICT III Prec. Ernst SuIIi. Sterna Grattan .142 83 5 « Pleas. View ... 16 7 35 O’Neill 2 .157 152 11 Coleman . 19 15 14 Rock Falls ... 8 4 38 Saratoga . 9 0 38 Bell .5 2 18 Totals _356 263 159 *> p DISTRICT V Prec. Barthel Wink Emmet . 83 19 Wyoming . 60 39“ Chambers .113 172 Swan . 36 4 Shamrock . 13 Id Conley . 25 46 Lake . 16 28 Fairview . 32 5 Josie . 9 l Totals .387 330 DISTRICT VII Prec. Frickel Gloor Atkinson 1 ...... 111 - 67 Atkinson Twp. ...116 59 Atkinson 3. 89 130 Atkinson 2 . 80 62 Sand Creek . 76 7 Dustin . 28 1 Totals .500 326 WEATHER SUMMARY October 28 .48 31 October 29 .39 29 October 30 .37 22 .10 October 31 . 22 38 November 1 .40 19 .01 November 2 .42 5 November 3 .53 22 To Ravenna— Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman si:ent Sunday at Ravenna visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Frederick, and other relatives. . o Unofficial Abstract of Tuesday’s Voting in Holt i if. |s I n i it i g? | it i ps I i| i gg I is i ?? f if §»§ » rw ■* sr B m * 2. ™ ™ “* 2 ® 2 M " S £ § ©£b 2 S § S^S 3“ ft S 3 £ S ^ | 9 S *§ ; ^3 ? § " 9 3 « ^ § So I - l'< 73 s si ~ -Is sf I Si-* Si: : 1 : if ; : f. g s? * =»£ - ~j 2 !f s sa : • 1 : : I : : 1 5 : i : 5 ! ! f i i f i i 1 : “ f ~ 11 3 j § j 51 ~ 3 § i j 3 i i | i i 'S : i S i g ; ! | : : * \ \ \ : 1 : : V : : 3 : : I : : 4 i : 1 i j 1 : j I : : : : I i ; 9 I : f ! ! • | : .: : : 1 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : f : j : : ! ! | ! ! ! i j | i ANTELOPE . 20 12 13 18 15 14 13 18 18 13 12 12 16 10 18 ~13 21 12 23 _9 TT-Th-5-28 16-15 ATKINSON . 113 68 99 70 107 65 101 71 124 44 77 66 75 66 89 66 108 63 101 64 113 61 39 137 105 67 ATKINSON 1st . 133 39 125 14 127 40 124 49 140 32 100 39 109 29 97 63 103 44 119 52 132 47 57 120 122 54 ATKINSON 2nd . 112 30 101 34 99 32 95 40 117 22 43 63 52 52 64 65 103 34 84 49 108 30 42 01 91 50 ATKINSON 3rd. 115 88 98 98 105 95 105 100 112 88 96 66 104 65 88 95 87 116 104 91 124 83 42 175 91 126 BELL . 21 4 16 8 18_7 18 6 23 2 15 3 16 2 20 6 18 8 16 2 21 5 5 22 15 12 CHAMBERS . 232 47 196 65 211 53 213 65 246 22 72 122 83 114 137 114 233 53 200 74 "214-69-38-250—199-77 CLEVELAND . 31 13 21 19 24 13 28 16 35 7 15 16 30 7 34 10 32 13 30 11 37 8 12 34 33 13 COLEMAN . 33 15 31 17 30 18 38 20 36 12 22 20 30 14 33 15 25 23 32 15 37 11 7 41 24 24 CONLEY . 50 17 40 26 37 26 45 24 52 16 26 29 26 27 29 33 44 24 35 34 44 26 10 61 50 18 IlELOIT . 55 40 42 49 48 42 47 48 62 28 41 36 42 34 58 26 44 45 58 37 48 48 10 83 53 39 DUSTIN . 19 10 17 11 17 9 15 13 _^2_6 13 9 19 7 18 8 20 7 19 8 23 5 25 6 20 9 EMMET . 78 24 65 35 70 27 67 34 82 17 53 29 52 35 ~64 35 55-51-69-34 ~65-38-22-83-57-49 EWING . 124 94 114 91 107 97 122 97 145 62 116 43 112 76 132 73 122 78 111 98 33 186 120 88 ^AIRVIEW . 23 15 20 17 18 17 13 23 23 13 22 9 17 15 25 10 19 ll 'll 16 ”1 16 13 24 'll ?98 FRANCIS . 18 6 18 5 19 5 18 6 19 5 13 4 16 3 19 4 17 6 15 8 20 4 7 18 17 8 GOLDEN . 49 24 42 30 45 23 42 30 48 22 31 27 34 26 41 25 46 25 46 26 48 25 15 59 48 25 GRATTAN .. 149 80 131 86 140 81 126 95 158_63_96 85 94 83 146 68 140 90 128 102 126 103 52 182 117 112 GREEN VALLEY .... 27 18 21 25 24 21 24 20 29 14 25 12 27 9 31 42 27 19 23 20 36 13 9 il 3fi To HOLT CREEK . 12 7 10 10 10 10 1C 10 16 4 6 13 10 10 13 7 12 7 13 7 15 5 3 }} 12 ! I™ . Xf? Ofi Xtt ll Xt8 89 xlt 182 83 192 194 144 89 178 72 133 114 128 120 33 229 151 103 Xt2~A . 41 26 27 36 36 24 35 31 43 21 21 18 32 14 43 18 60 10 49 16 39 30 11 56 42 25 JOoIE . 10 8 18172 10 616 449 81825573 ■LA^_. 25 26 19 27 22 24 20 29 25 20 17 16 20 11 26 18 25 21 31 16 29 21 17 32 27 22 McCLURE . 20 17 18 16 18 13 16 20 26 8 14 7 16 6 25 6 18 16 23 10 22 14 3 34 26 9 O’NEILL 2od 174 138 159? uf isf Mr? ?5Q III H? X89 93 151 129 211 125 206 159 146 219 227 l27 52 310 133 217 G rE^EL) 2nd . 174 138 159 141 161 140 159 lo5 190 111 144 86 136 99 187 128 160 156 139 185 217 107 64 265 113 209 PADdSk . 78 'll 269 2fiS ^ l\l 189 93 185 115 225 148 244 133 205 180 241 145 HO 281 147 237 PLEASANT VIEW 37 22 32 ll 55 l\ 55 ll 55 tt 25 58 22 81 23 78 26 76 26 59 44 31 72 63 49 1 LEAaAJl 1_VIEW_._._37 22 32 22 30 23 35 23 39 19 32_ 43 31 14 29 20 33 28 27 32 38 21 7 57 29 32 SANn TRFFK . It 90 =- i? 22 X8 22 29 ~~39 13 I7 13 17 13 ~33 12 27 20 31 16 29 19 13 37 23 25 lo In 86 19 52 29 63 19 28 36 38 26 58 23 59 20 59 22 70 13 24 60 67 18 SARATOGA . 25 18 19 20 22 19 19 27 31 15 26 13 22 17 21 24 19 25 23 19 28 18 5 42 27 20 SCOTT . 30 16 20 21 26 16 28 18 35 12 15 19 20 16 40 12 41 10 34 16 35 Ifi 99 9Q 99 in SHAMROCK 17 12 11 17 19 9 16 12 20 8 17 7 20 5 17 7 15 14 18 10 16 3 2 ll ?q ,n SHERIDAN_ 62 41 62 40 60 40 56 48 73 29_41_43 47 37 54 45 68 37 58 42 71 37 30 77 58 48 STEELDCREEK. 57 16 47 55 ll ll ?5 55 55 It t? 32 49 32 58 32 47 42 38 82 ~38 81 13 79 37 54 blUJU-i 57 16 41 20 54 16 49 22 61 15 35 15 42 6 49 22 66 12 47 19 46 on l^fT . X35 X5o 'll 'll X32 15g 25J 127 x?5 93 18X 92 179 138 165 158 166 159 197 141 73 2”4 183 157 VERDIGRIS . 198 84 170 100 180 83 175 102 209 58 139 71 143 61 152 113 231 54 183 85 189 98 31 257 189 95 WILLOWDALE . 40 18 39 19 37 16 38 19 40 14 26 13 27 16 43 3 44 15 47 1- 32 5? ?« *11 ll ?« WYOMING_74 29 64 38 66 34 57 44 73 25 36 39 42 ^2 53 36 62 40 51 ll 65 35 i? 86 76 24 TOTALS .3259 1762 2716 1966 2971 1795 2850 2119 3447 1384 2111 1524 2362 1503 2891 1820 3169 1798 2878 2026 3217 1852 1069 4104 2801 2252