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North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
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Volume 74.—Number 46. O’Neill, Nebr„ Thursday, March 17, 1955. Seven Cents
— ___ . _ _ .
^ STATE HIST SOC ^
Bowring ‘Encouraged*
After Capital Talks
Spinal Disease
Fatal to Youth
Duane Boyle Dies in
Hospital
A spinal disease Wednesday
claimed the life of Duane (“Son
ny”) Boyle, 18, son of Mr. and
. Mrs. Garrett Boyle of O’Neill. The
youth, who had been suffering
from a progressive paralyisis, died
at 1:30 p.m., in St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
His doctor had described the
disease as similar to the afflic
tion which claimed the life af Lou
Gehrig of baseball fame.
Young Boyle, relatives said,
first went to medical authorities
after being hurt in November in a
construction accident in Omaha,
where he was working. Later he
submitted to surgery in an Oma
• ha hospital.
During recent weeks the paral
ysis caused his condition to de
terioriate. On Friday, March 4,
he was taken to the hospital.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed late Wednesday. The
i_•_ a <• .
•-M.fVAj' AO a l JLJigu.il 2).
Duane Boyle was bom June 28,
1937, at O’Neill. He attended
school in Page.
His mother is the former Em
ma Belik.
Survivors include: Parents;
brothers—William, Edward, John,
Frank, Floyd, Patrick, Hugh and
Jerry; sisters — Elizabeth, Rose
Mary and Donna Mae.
Claus Thiessen
Takes Own Life
CLEARWATER—Claus Thies
sen, 50, a Clearwater farmer, took
his own life about 8:30 o’clock
Monday morning on a country
road one mile south of Clearwa
ter. Antelope County Attorney
Ralph S. Kryger said a 12-gauge
shotgun was employed and no in
quest would be held because it
was “obviously a suicide.”
Thiessen s body was found be
hind his car by Mr. and Mr. Gene
Neal of Clearwater. The Neals
were enroute to a nearby rural
school where Mrs. Neal is teacher.
Survivofs include: Sisters—Miss
Dalia Thiessen of Clearwater and
Mrs. Alfred Hannah of Grand Is
land; brother—John Thiessen of
Clearwater.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p.m., Wednesday, March
16, from the Clearwater public
school auditorium. Rev. Lee Brig
don, Methodist minister, officiat
ed. Burial was in the Clearwater
cemetery,
petitions
Womans Club
at Lindbergs’—
O’Neill Womans club will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lind
berg Wednesday evening, March
23, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. D. E. Nelson
will have charge of the musical
program.
—————————
Go to Georgia—
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman
departed Monday for Ft. Benning,
Ga., where they will visit their
son, Lt. James Merriman, and
wife. Lieutenant Merriman, a re
serve officer on active duty, is in
the intelligence section of the
army.
CARNEY ENROUTE
Marine Cpl. Jack Carney sail
ed last week from Inchon, Korea,
and is enroute back to the United
States. He is due to arrive about
March 19, according to his father,
Ijeo Carney, after having complet
ed a tour of duty in the Far East.
LEG AMPUTATED
BUTTE—Emil Luth, 69, Butte
businessman, submitted to the
amputation of one of his legs
above the knee last wreek in an
Omaha hospital. He has been a
diabetes sufferer.
Mrs. Lloyd Ritts returned Tues
day evening from Omaha where
she visited her son, Leonard, and
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Kuehnel, for
several days.
Neil Ellston of Burke, S.D.,
was a guest Sunday in the D. F.
Murphy home.
District Judge D. R. Mounts
made a report to 20 members of
the Chamber of Commerce in ses
sion Tuesday evening. He report
ed on the February 25 mail con
ference at Omaha, attended by a
committee of eight. The confer
ence was jointly conducted by
mail transportation officials arid
members of the Save-the-Trains
association.
Judge Mounts told the Chamber
the drive for more mail for Chi
cago & North Western trains 13
and 14 is “encouraging.”
James W. Rooney, who also at
tended the February 25 mail con
ference, added some observations.
Meanwhile, a study of the mail
transportation in the area is be
ing completed. Eight points had
been advanced by the Save-the
Trains group to “firm up” the
trains’ payloads.
Mrs. Eve Bowring of Merriman,
former U.S. senator, last week
headed a delegation which called
on Postmaster General Summer
field and Assistant Postmaster
General E. George Seidle. In the
group were Senators Roman Hrus
ka and Carl Curtis, both of Ne
braska, and Rep. A. L. Miller of
Nebraska’s Fourth district.
South Dakota Senators Case
and Mundt also made contact at
the postoffice department in be
half of Rapid City’s bid to have
railway postoffice service re
store^ on the C&NW between
Chadron and the Black Hills.
Summerfield told Mrs. Bowring
he would do all he could to ar
range more mail for these last two
remaining passenger-mail-express
trains. Mrs. Bowring told The
Frontier following the conference
she was “greatly encouraged.”
Senator Ilruska told The
Frontier the ranching ex-senator
made a dramatic appeal to help
save these two last trains.
Seidle wrote the Save-the
Trains officials:
“I can assure you we are
searching carefully for ways to
help. By the same token, we real
ize time is of the essence and that
action should be prompt.”
Mrs. Bowring, who also called
on President Eisenhower while in
Washington, D.C., passed through
O’Neill Monday morning enroute
back to her Bar 99 ranch, near
Merriman.
She told the president it was
“calving time” at the ranch and
she had to cut short, her visit to
the nation’s capital.
President Don Petersen will ap
point a committee to investigate
possibilities of a church group
serving future C of C dinners;
also a committee to explore a* re
vision in membership fees.
Mrs. Mary Soukup
Dies in Milwaukee
Former Resident of
Page Locality
PAGE — Funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Soukup, 82, were held
at Milwaukee, Wise., Friday,
March 11.
Mrs. Soukup had been in failing
health for some years and died in
her sleep Wednesday, March 9.
She had made her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Deya, at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mary Adamec was married
to Anton Soukup in 1925 and they
lived on a farm north of Page for
some years. At his death, Mrs.
Soukup moved into Page where
she resided for a time before go
ing to Wisconsin.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. Frank Deya of Milwaukee,
Wise., and Mrs. Emma Dorr of
Norfolk; sons — Joe and James
Adamec, both of Milwaukee, and
Frank and Bennie Adamec, both
of Oregon.
One daughter, Mrs. Anna Len
hart, died in 1929. There are also
17 grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren.
Visits Wife—
Wilbur Mitchell of near Red
bird was a guest at the home of
Mrs. Martha Ross and Clarence
recently to be near his wife, who
is hospitalized at St. Anthony’s.
Attend Wedding—
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Browm at
tended the wedding Sunday of
her nephew, Brook Stuart, at
York.
I
Signs of Spring!
The Frontier’s Rock Falls cor
respondent, Mrs. Floyd Johnson,
this week decided to write about
the advent of spring.
“The sun is shining warmly
and brightly ... and the next
. day it’s snowing.
“Iris are sending up green
shoots in the yard while a robin
flutters overhead. Nearby mead
ow larks are singing (or scold
ing) while making a bid to be
heard. . ,,
“From the plum thicket at the
other side of the fence a scar
let-coated cardinal gives forth
musical notes of cheer to com
pete with the full-throated
larks.
“Little boys are seen in their
new trousers, white collars ap
pearing above the nifty sport
jackets. Little girls wear gay
colored dresses. These children,
the very breath of spring, are
carrying coveted pennies for
the Sunday - school offering
plate. Doting parents watch
them.
“Another sure sign of spring:
Our assessor is making his duti
ful calls around the neighbor
hood.”
Mrs. Carl Christon, Riverside
correspondent, in describing the
awakening season, leaves the
eloquence to the birds:
“With robins, meadow larks,
blackbirds, bluejays and card
inals singing each morning,
spring can’t be far away.”
Monday, March 21, will be the
first day of spring. Easter Sun
day will be April 10.
Week’s weather summary:
Hi Lo Pree.
March 10 .61 37 .02
March 11 .68 27
March 12 .56 29
March 13 .56 36
March 14 .48 32
March 15 .36 20
March 16 .45 11
REDBIRD — Ray Wilson took
Earn Wilson of Gregory, S.D., to
the Lynch hospital Sunday night
where he will spend a few days
for observation.
T/Sgt. Charles E. Worth of Mc
Connell air force base, Wichita,
Kans., visited over the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Worth.
Woman III
a Year Dies
in Hospital
Mrs. Alice E. Bridges
Well-Known O’Neill
Legal Secretary
Mrs. Alice E. Bridges, about 50,
well-known O’Neill legal secre
tary, died at 2 p.m., Wednesday.
March 16, in St. Joseph’s hospital,
Omaha. She had been ill about a
year.
On February 14 she submitted
to major surgery and never re
covered. Her son, Army Pfc. Ed
ward Bridges, and two sisters,
Mrs. Guy Cole of O’Neill and
Mrs. John Rohde of Cheyenne,
Wyo., were near her when she
died. Another son, James, who is
a student at the University of Ne
braska in Lincoln, reached his
mother’s bedside after she had
died. However, he had visted her
frequently during her hospitaliza
tion.
Funeral services are tenta
tively scheduled for Saturday
morning at 10 o’clock from the
Methodist church.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
cemetery under the direction of
Biglin’s.
The late Mrs. Bridges, whose
maiden name was Alice Eugenia
Harding, was born on a farm 12
miles north of O’Neill. Her par
ents were the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Harding. She attended grade
school in Holt rural district 150
and received high school and col
lege training at Wayne.
She married Edward Bridges at
O’Neill in 1926. They became the
parents of two sons. The oldest
son, James, recently completed
an army enlistment and the other
son, Edward, has been stationed
on Okinawa and was returned to
the United States because of his
mother’s illness.
Between 1945 and late Jan
uary, 1955, Mrs. Bridges was
employed as legal secretary in
the office of Attorney Julius
D. Cronin, with the exception
of one year spent in California.
survivors include: Sons—James
and Edward; sisters—Mrs. John
Rohde of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs.
Guy Cole of O’Neill; Mrs. Sybil
Maring of Brownsville, Tex.; Mrs.
Anna Montange of Kingsley, la.;
brothers—Emory Harding of Kim
ball and Clayton Harding of Om
aha.
Native Latvian
Bristow Speaker
BRISTOW—Rev. Madus Gulbis
of Niobrara, who spent five years
under communist rule in his na
tive Latvia, will be the speaker
when the men of Rosedale Luth
eran church here hold an oyster
supper meeting March 25. The
event is scheduled for 6:30 o’
clock.
Mr. Gulbis will show slides and
discuss his experiences.
Attend Hearing on
Athletic Field Bill
D. E. Nelson and Emmet Crabb
attended the hearing of the bill
LB-169 held in Lincoln Tuesday.
This bill was introduced by Sen.
Frank Nelson. If passed it would
enable school districts and cities
of this class to build athletic
fields and hold it jointly.
FFA Banquet
Planned—
ATKINSON—Members of At
kinson’s Future Farmers of Am
erica will entertain their parents
at a banquet March 19.
Lowell Grisselbeck of Water
town, S.D., vice-president for the
central region of FFA, will be
guest speaker.
FATHER DIES
PAGE— Supt. Ralph Brostrom
received word Tuesday that his
father, Gustave Brostrom, died at
his Hempstead, N.Y., home. Mr.
Brostrom went to Grand Island
Wednesday to fly to New York
City to attend the funeral ser
vices.
LOW BIDDERS
BUTTE — A bid on loading,
hauling and dumping sand gravel
on Boyd county roads this year,
filed by William D. Spencer and
Raymond J. Havranek of Lynch,
was accepted by the board of su
pervisors at a Monday meeting.
Group to Sioux City—
Sister M. Laurissa and Sister
M. Humiliata accompanied some
of the St. Mary’s academy junior
class to Sioux City where they
obtained ideas and materials for
their forthcoming junior senior
banquet.
Atkinson Vocal
Concert Planned—
ATKINSON— Miss Leona Kil
murry will direct the Atkinson
high school vocal music groups in
a “pops concert” at 8 p.m., Friday.!
The Carolers Swamped by Autograph Seekers
Following Friday evening’s concert, The
Carolers, touring ensemble, were swamped by
young autograph seekers. The artists, pictured
at the grand piano, are Penny Perry (in white
gown), Mr. Edmonson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Carlson,
Mr. Cooper (partially hidden, with glasses) and
Mr. Eernache.—The Frontier Photo by John H.
McCarville.
The Carolers’ Recital Varied
By a Staff Writer
The fourth—and final—in a
series of Community Concerts was
presented at the O’Neill public
school auditorium Friday evening
by the popular singing group, The
Carolers.
The ensemble was composed of
Penny Perry, soprano; Jonathan
Wilson, baritone; Leo Bernr.ehc,
tenor; Alvin Edmonson, tenor, and
Eric Carlson, bass-baritone. The
pianist was Roy Cooper.
This highly versatile group de
lighted the audience with a unique
and varied program of quintets,
trios, duets and solo numbers.
The fresh and captivating ar
rangements by Mr. Carlson, to
gether with the fine artistry and
charm Of The Carolers themselves
produced an enjoyable evening
for all levels and types of concert
goers.
Opening the program with an
enchanting group of Scottish tollr
songs, The Carolers successively
did “Benebecula Bridal Proces
sion,” “Sweet Afton,” “Bluebells
of Scotland,” “Sad Am I,” “The
Wild Swan,” “The Earl of O’Mor
ay” and everybody’s favorite,
“Loch Lomond.”
The Carolers captured the
typically Scotch music mood in
these selections. Love of home
and country, sturdy indepen
dence, loyalty and pathos are
characteristic of Highlander
music.
— ,
Lynch Priest Takes
Leave of Absence
LYNCH—Rev. John Wieczorek
left Wednesday, March 16, for Ex
celsior Springs, Mo., for a 60-day
sick leave.
Rev. Charles Camber of Om
aha, native of Jugoslavia,
came Wednesday, March 9, to take
over the duties of the Assumption
EVM church and also be chaplain
at the Sacred Heart hospital dur
ing Reverend Wieczorek’s ab
sence.
Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs.
Paul Shierk were Wednesday,
March 9, guests at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard in Chambers.
i> In the songs of the centuries
group, the quartet, composed of
Miss Perry and Messrs. Bernache,
Edmonson and Carlson sang the
ancient madrigall “Amor” (17th
century) by Monteverdi. The hu
morous “Terzett” (18th century),
by Mozart, was done by a trio—
Miss Perry, in clear tone and
spritely manner; Mr. Wilson, in
mellow baritone, while Mr. Carl
son. in flexible bass, added buf
foonery to the number.
Mr. Edmonson’s pleasing tenor
interpreted “Die Lotosblume”
(19th century), by Robert Schu
man. The talented Carolers added
humor to their program with their
interpretation of the witty finc-ie
of “L’Heure Espagnole” (20th
cental 4 : by Maurice Ravel.
Mr. *Bernache’s fine, full tenor
and dramatic quality were shown
in arias from grand opera, includ
ing excerpts from “La Vie Par
isienne,” by Offenbach, and “Die
Fledermaus,” by Johann Strauss.
Messrs. Bernache, Wilson, Ed
monson and Carlson returned
after intermission with some of
the most popular American folk
music, including “Old Smoky”
and “Eggs and Marrowbone.”
The versatile Mr. Carlson (in
cidentally, the husband of Miss
Perry), in his deep bass, sang
“Black Is the Color of My True
Love’s Hair.” For several quartet
selections he plunked a guitar.
The fresh arrangement, nigh
perfect harmony and interpreta
tion of “Dry Bones” was a rare
treat. The audience loved it—and
encored it!
Miss Perry’s lovely soprano
voice blended well with Mr. Wil
son’s full baritone in a group of
songs for two voices: “Give Me
Your Hand” from “Don Giovan
ni” by Mozart; “Let Us Wander”
by Brahms; “The Unfortunate” by
Saint-Saens, and the duet, “The
Old Maid and the Thief,” by Me
notti.
This fine quintet of well-blend
ed voices completed the program
in a highly pleasing manner with
excerpts from modern stage hits
—“Song of Norway,” “Show'
Boat” and “South Pacific.” Deft
and highly listenable arrange
ments were by Messrs. Carlson
and Cooper.
The group sang the precious
‘Bach Chorale” and Brahm’s
“Lullaby” as encores to the en
thusiastic and appreciative audi
ence.
The recital was unusual and
enjoyable in every sense; the
harmony highly professional
and pleasing. The Carolers, who
went from O’Neill to Martin and
Redfield, S.D., are on their last
tour as a group.
Mr. Bemache will go into man
agement work for Columbia Art
ists.
Mr. Edmonson plans to give his
ilair for grand opera a trial.
The charming Miss Perry in
tends to devote full-time to her
important role as Mrs. Eric Carl
son.
The three remaining members
—Messrs Wilson, Carlson, Cooper
—will continue as The Carolers
and doubtlessly will attract other
talent to replace those voices drop
ping out.
With Friday night’s concert, the
curtain lowered on the first sea
son of Community Concerts here.
Enthusiasm for The Carolers alone
qualifies the first season as a
highly successful one. Through this
organized audience plan, hundreds
of persons have been enabled to
open their ears, hearts and minds
to great music through a “Carne
gie Hall” of their own.
F. E. Parkins, president of the
O’Neill Community Concert asso
ciation, estimated the crowd “in
excess of 1,100 persons.”
Board
for Replacement
The O’Neill city schools board
of education began interviews
Wednesday evening with three
who have applied for the position
of school superintendent here.
The vacancy was created a
fortnight ago when D. E. Nelson,
head of the'city schools here the
past four years, announced he had
resigned to accept a similar jx>st
at Schuyler.
Visits Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juran
and son visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kahler, Sunday in
Bonesteel, S.D.
Pupils Watch Automatic Press at Work
.rupus oi non county rural school district 170
170 (known as the Paul Nelson school) Monday
visited points of interest in O’Neill including The
Frontier publishing plant and the “Voice of The
Frontier” radio studios. Viewing a high-speed
automatic cylinder press in action are: Front row
—Carol Roseboom and Curtis Miller; back row
—Joyce Krogh, Bruce Miller, Jean Krogh and Miss
Mildred Ernst, the teacher. The group was en
tertained at lunch at the home of Mrs. Martha
Ross and Clarence. Curtis and Bruce Miller are
Mrs. Ross’ grandsons.—The Frontier Photo.
Sends Case Eggs
to Children’s Hospital
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
Country Woman’s club met at the
Sale Barn cafe with Mrs. Alice
Hill as hostess. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Louis Siebert, Mrs.
Fred Dunn, Mrs. Ray Elder and
Mrs. Robert Fullerton.
The sponsor, Ann Crippen, con
ducted several contests. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Robert Fullerton,
Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. Beryl
Beck. Eighteen members were
present., including Mrs. Roy Carr,
a new member. Visitors were Mrs.
Fred Zink of Stuart and Mrs. Le
Roy Hoffman. Roll call was to
tell something of interest about
Nebraska.
The club is sending a large case
of eggs to the Nebraska Children’s
home in Omaha for Easter.
Valentines were exchanged. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
D. F. Scott April 14.
Mrs. Anna Young
Expires at Inman
Rites Set for Friday
from Ewing Church
INMAN—Mrs. Anna S. Young,
72, widow of the late William H.
Young, died at 7:30 a.m., Wednes
day, March 16, at Inman. She had
been ill for several years.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 9:30 a.m., Friday, March
18, from St. Peter’s Catholic
church in Ewing with Rev. P. F.
Burke, church pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in the Inman ceme
tery.
The remains will be taken to
the residence at 4 p.m., today
(Thursday) by Biglin’s.
The late Mrs. Young, whose
maiden name was Anna Susan
Wagner, was born August 15,
1882, at Creighton, a daughter of
John and Lyd'a Horest Wagner.
Her parents were natives of Ger
many. She came to Holt county
in 1913 from Orchard.
She married Mr. Young, who
died March 21, 1940.
Survivors include: Sons—Char
les L. of Inman and Marvin W. of
Omaha, daughters—Mrs. Delores
K. Kropp of Ewing and Mrs. Ger
trude A. Jeffers of Chambers;
brother—Len Wagner of Omaha;
sister—Mrs. Katheryn Abbenhaus
of Sioux City.
She was preceded in death by
her husband and by one son, John
J. She was a member of St. Pet
er’s church.
—
20 Academy Boys
Drill on Track
Coach Don Templemeyer is
glooming a track and field team
at St. Mary’s academy—the first
team of its kind in years. Twenty
boys have reported.
Not having had track for a
number of years, the individual
potentialities are unknown.
Those boys who checked out
sweattogs are: Senior—John Con
not; juniors— Tom Head, David
Schaffer, Jerry Schmidt, Larry
Johnson, Ronnie Murphy, J. J.
Hoffman, Raymond Donohue;
sophomores—Gene O’Neill, Tom
Schneider, John O’Keif, Leonard
Connot, George Shoemaker, Ar
nold Babl; freshmen—Gary Holly,
Jim Enright, Bruce Weier, Larry
Cleary, Jim Murphy, Jerry Hick
ey, Tom Donohoe, Jerry Schaaf.
Guard Recognition
Date Is March 30
March 30 has been established
as the date for federal recognition
of the new O’Neill national guard
tank unit. A temporary armory is
in the basement of the Shelham
er Foods building. First piece of
equipment assigned to the ur.i.i
is a jeep — which arrived last
week.
JOIN ANGUS GROUP
Paul Zakrzewski & Sons of O’
Neill have been elected to mem
bership in the American Aber
deen-Angus Breeders’ association
at Chicago, 111. The Zakrzewskis
were among the four purbred Ab
erdeen-Angus breeders from Ne
braska elected to membership dur
ing the past month.
uinner Guests—
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth were
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page and
daughter of Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Miller and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Worth and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lindberg.
Social Session—
The Catholic Daughters held
their monthly social meeting
Tuesday evening at the KC hall.
Mrs. Hattie Kindlund won the
prize for high score and Mrs. Jo
seph Babl won the door prize. A
luncheon was served by the com
mittee.
Irish Fair Is
Scheduled—
An Irish fair will be staged at
St. Mary’s academy today (Thurs
day) as a part of the St. Patrick’s
day observance here. Royalty will
be revealed.
Petitions
Filed by 4
Candidates
°
' o
Marcellus, Rodman,
Johnson, Heerman
Form Council Slate
Four more petitions for munici
pal candidates went on file Mon
day in connection with the forth
coming April 5 election.
These petitions were filed:
A. Marcellus, for mayor (two
year-term.)
Earl Rodman, for city council,
First ward.
Marvin Johnson, for city coun
cil, Second ward. (Johnson is an
incumbent).
Fred Heerman, for city council,
Third ward.
Meanwhile, the deadline for
filing passed Tuesday with only
two candidates for the O’Neill
city schools board of education
—H. L. Lindberg and Mrs. Lor
etta Hynes, both incumbents
(three-year terms).
• * Q
The week before four petitions
were filed in behalf of four other
candidates:
L. C. Walling, for mayor (two
year term).
M. J. Golden, for city council,
First ward. (Golden is an incum
bent.)
H. E. Coyne, for city council,
Second ward.
Dale Fetrow, for city council,
Third ward. o
O
Last week petitions were in
circulation in behalf of Paul
Beha for mayor and Earl Hunt
for city council, First ward. But
these petitions were never filed.
City Clerk O. D. French said
Wednesday he had on file accept
ances from all the petition candi
dates with the exception of Wal
ling, Coyne and Hynes. Deadline
for filing acceptances is March 24.
Infant Found „ 1
Dead in Crib
- • O
EWING—Little Carol Ann Lat
zel, 6-weeks-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Latzel, was
found dead in her crib Monday
morning, apparently having died
from suffocation.
The infant had been suffering
from a slight cold and had been
given attention several times dur
ing the night by her mother.
Graveside funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday morning,
March 15, at St. Peter’s Catholic
cemetery with Rev. P. F. Burke
officiating.
Survivors include: Parents;
small sister— Deloris; grandpar
ents—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud
and Mr. and Mrs. George Latzel,
all of Ewing.
Salk Vaccine
Results Awaited—
The results of the Salk polio
vaccine field trials will soon be
known. Word is expected in early
April, according to Mrs. H. D.
Gildersleeve of O’Neill, chairman
of the Holt county chapter, Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The national foundation is fur
nishing vaccine for the nine mil
lion first and second graders in
the U.S. to be innoculated. This
is not a test, but actual use of the
vaccine.
Guest Here—
Mrs. Larry Versaw of Lincoln
was a house guest from last
Thursday until Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McElvain. Mrs. Versaw is the
former Oyma Clyde of O’Neill.
Mrs. Edna Eyer of Wahoo visited
at the McElvain home Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
TAKES EXAM
STUART — Frederick Norris
Coats of Stuart was among nine
young Nebraskans undergoing
tests for admission to the new
U.S. air force academy. Tests were
administered to one hundred this
week at Offutt air force base,
Omaha.
BED BURNS
Firemen were called to the John
Hynes residence in the southwest
section of the city at 2:05 p.m.,
Fuesday. Children playing with
i book of matches had started
a blaze which damaged a mat
:ress, boxsprings and bedstead.
_ _
FFA, FHA Royalty
to Be Chosen—
The annual joint party of the
Future Farmers and Future
Homemakers will be held Friday
evening at O’Neill high school.
Ftoyalty will be chosen. The St.
Patrick’s theme will prevail.
--
Brownies Make
Easter Cards—
Brownie troop 2 met March 14
in the library basement.
We worked on Easter cards.
Christine Herley was our hostess.
—By Mary Ray, scribe
t
c O
