North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77.—Number 12. O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, July 18, 1957. Seven Cents
STATE HIST SOC
Dryland (Horn Doing
Okay Despite Heat
Lifelong Resident
Succumbs at 76
Sanford’* Parent* t o
Holt in ’74
Charles Henry Sanford, 76, life
long resident of the O'Neill com
munity and member of a pioneer
family which came here before
the city was founded, died at 1:30
p,m., Monday, July 15, at his
home.
He had suffered a heart and
lung ailment for more than six
months
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10 a m., Wednesday, July
17, at Biglin's funeral chapel
Burial was in Prospect Hill ceme
tery with Rev. Glenn Kennicott,
Methodist church pastor, officiat
ing.
Pallbearers were Roy Johnson.
William Strong, Milford Coats,
William Perry and Jerome Cald
well,
The late Mr Sanford was born
December 8, 1880, the second
youngest in a family of eight chil
dren lem to Mr. and Mrs, Eli
Sanford. 1 Lis parents came to
Holt county in 1873 and settled
on a homestead near the Elkhom
river three miles southeast of
the city.
The homestead had been select
m % B
Sanford . . , his family came
here before city wa« founded.
ed by Miss Julia McEvony, 16,
who had come to Nebraska the
year in’fore 1873 from Sauk
county, Wisconsin. She plowed
the land and filed the claim for
the Sanfords.
Mr. Sanford and his brothers
and sisters Viola, Ella, Eliza (al
so known as Maggie), Annie, Eu
gene, George and William wen1 i
reared in a homestead “shanty'"
and attended school in rural dis
trict 5.
Neighbor families were the H.
II. McEvony, J. T Prouty, E. H.
Thompson, Frank Bittney and Bill
Inman families.
The Sanford farm is now own
ed by Matthew Beha.
For 23 years Mr. Sanford was
employed by the Western Bridge
company and helped with con
struction in Nebraska and Wyo
ming. However, he always main
tained O'Neill as his residence.
loiter he was employed for years
at the Iteo recreation parlor.
His mother’s maiden name was
Catherine Bitney.
On January 23. 1935 at O’Neill
he married Pearl Bradley.
Survivors include: Widow
Pearl; brother Eugene of O'
Neill. who is the only surviving
memlter of the original Sandford
family.
Alva Parks Fund
Beginning to Grow
D FIX) IT The communitywide
fund-raising drive in liehalf of
Alva Parks, 47, father of eight j
children, is -beginning to move
into high gear. Mr Parks lost
his right arm last fall in the rol
lers of a field chopper.
Neighbors have organized the
fund drive and the money will be
used for rehabilitation purposes
only, not for day-to-day living ex
penses .
Parks, formerly of Page, is a
World War II veteran.
Trustees of the fund are H. W
Miller of the Citizens State Bank
of Clearwater and Joseph Thra
mer of Clearwater. Checks may
be sent to: Alva Parks Fund.
Clearwater: to one of the trustees
or to The Frontier.
Commencing next week the
names of all the donors will be
published in The Frontier.
Presley Records
Part of I»t—
Several cartons of cigarettes,
some pop, several Elvis Presley
records and peanuts were recov
ered by Police Chief Chris Mc
Ginn and Patrolman E. M. Hast
reiter when they spotted four
youths in weeds near the fire sta
tion about 1:30 a m., Saturday.
The youths fled when the police
approached the scene.
The youths abandoned the loot
before fleeing.
Chief McGinn said Jerry Mc
Ginn ino kin) sighted youths pil
fering a railroad box car loaded
with beer the week liefore. It was
erroneously stated last week the
chief had spotted the unidentified
group.
ASSIST BOWEN
PAGE A group of 24 men as
sisted Roger Bowen with seasonal
farm work Friday. Mr. Bowen
has been a near-pneumonia pa
tient the past week. Dinner was
served at the school by Mesdames
Alvin and Louise Heese, Dale
Stauffer, Melvin Carson. George
Wettlaufer, Edward Soukup and
Mrs. Clara Wattermann.
Outlying communities in the
O'Neili region recorded up to two
inches of rainfall late Friday, but
the official precipitation here
during the past seven days
amounted to only .17 of an inch.
But all communities have shar
ed the outpouring of the hot July
■urn. which sent the mercury
climhing above the century mark
on three different occasions.
Temperatures of 102 were record
ed Friday and Wednesday—the
high marks for the season.
Scattered showers Friday even
ing produced these unofficial rain
fall reports:
Locality nine miles north of
O'Neill. 2.10 inches; Celia com
munity. north of Atkinson, 2; Oak
dale, Clearwater and Meadow
Grove, 30 each; Stuart, .75; Wau
sa, .20; Creighton, 1 80; Harting
lon 1.10; Spencer, .65; Ainsworth,
.25.
Hail I toon Damage
Carl Damero reported 150 at
his farm in the Phoenix commu
nity. also some hail.
A small twister touched down
at the place where Aaron Lange
resides, destroying a granary
and chicken coop.
At the Hans Lauridsen place,
near Celia, corn, rye and oats
were damaged by hail. Damage
was also noted at the Duane Min
tle place—all in north Holt coun
I ty. Lange's small grain was
"hailed out".
I At Page only a trace of rain
fell, and southern Holt county re
mained dry. Lynch and Atkin
son reported showers.
The two-inch rain at Celia was
re|K>rted at the vacant Ray Pease
farm.
Residents northeast of Atkin
son 15 miles kept wary eyes on
two small twisters that develop
ed aliout 1:30 p.m., Sunday. Neith
er touched down. Some hail fell.
More scattered showers early
Monday delivered .33 of an inch
of rain at Atkinson: Neligh. trace;
Elgin, 1 inch; Spencer, .08; New
port, trace: Creighton, light
shower; Ewing, .43; Battle Creek,
1 inch.
O'Neill received only a trace,
hut the Deloit community, on the
Holt-Wheeler line, received about
an inch.
Ifromr Keeu Heavy
Brome grass crop has produc
ed the heaviest seed in years.
Corn is growing rapidly and dry
land corn thus far shows no ill
effects from the torrid tempera
tures. An area northwest of O’
Neill received showers on succes
sive nights, boosting corn pros
pects.
Bill Buxton, north of Page,
windrowed 15 acres of rye Wed
nesday and said his crop was
good.
Heavy wheat yields in southern
Nebraska and Kansas have slow
ed the northward movement of
combines.
Writes Mrs Floyd Johnson, The
Frontier's Rock Falls corresond
ent: "Looking across the alfalfa
fields now you wonder how the
men can mow another crop with
so many stacks already up. It's
a grand feeling to have so much
feed after the past few years of
drouth.”
The hay harvest is good—best
since 1954. Immediately south
of O’Neill the hay crop is not as
g(xxi as originally expected, but
in the Atkinson, Stuart and New
port areas the crop quality is
good and volume good.
In some localities a definite
manpower shortage exists, and
the state employment service is
busy with placements.
Weather summary:
Hi Lo Prec
July 11 98 68
July 12 ... 102 67
July 13 91 65 .17
July 14 92 66
July 15 98 65
July 16 . 101 65
July 17 . 102 71
Guards Going to
Ripley by Train
O'Neill's national guard com
pany will leave by special train on
the Chicago & North Western
railroad for the thin! annual
summer field training at Camp
Ripley, Minn.,
The train will originate at
Chadron and pickup guardsmen
at O’Neill and other points.
The company D tank unit will
be a part of 3,700 Nebraskans
who, together with Iowa guards
men, make up the 34th infantry
division.
Camp dates are July 27-August
10.
In the two previous encamp
ments since the guard unit was
formed here the unit moved by
truck convoy.
Meanwhile, three Holt county
selective service registrants went
to Omaha Tuesday. July 9, for
preinduction [thysical examina
tions: Gerald H. O Connor of At
kinson. William J. Raymer of At
kinson, and Melvin F Krysl of
Stuart.
The draft office is now located
in the Downey building, halfblock
north of the stoplight, having va
cated last month the courthouse
annex.
Ainsworth Plan
Gathers New Hope
The senate appropriations com
mittee in Washington. D. C. gave
new hope to the backers of two
Nebraska irrigation projects, the I
Ainsworth and Farwell units
Earlier the house appropria
tions committee had rejected the
projects.
The senate committee okayed
$1,100,000 to start the Ainsworth
project and $750,000 to start the
Farwell project.
Approval by the senate is the
next necessary step for success of
the projects.
It was wrongly reported earlier
from Washington the senate com
mittee had rejected the proposals.
Fatally
Injured in
1 -Car-Spill
Clearwater F a r m e r
Dies Tuesday in
Neligh Hospital
CLEARWATER—Paul Thomp
son, 51, farmer south of Clear
water, was fatally injured in a
one-car accident lVi miles north
of Elgin, Tuesday.
The accident happened about
12:30 p m. He died late tha, even
ing in the Neligh hospital.
Thompson, who was driving
alone, apparently lost control of
his car, went off the east side
of the road. The car plunged
across to the opposite side ditch
and knocked down an electric
power line.
He had been to Elgin and was
enroute to Neligh
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2:30 p.m., Friday, July
19, at the Methodist church. Rev.
Lee Brigden will officiate. Bur
ial will be in the Clearwater cem
etery under the direction of the
Snider funeral home.
The late Mr. Thompson was
born at Clearwater, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp
son.
Survivors include: Widow—Vio
let; sons John D., and Doyle,
Iroth of Clearwater; daughter—
Miss Norma of Norfolk; sisters—
Mrs. Ed Carnes of Neligh and
Mrs. Raymond Butler of Pallyup,
Wash.
Friedrich Rites
Held at Spencer
Widow Dies at 77;
Born at Holland
SPENCER—Mrs. Carl T. Fried
ich, 77, Spencer resident since
1922, died about 11 p.m., Friday,
July 12 at her home here.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at 2 p.m., Monday, July 15,
at the Methodist church with Rev.
Harold Jensen. Methodist pastor,
offioiating. Rev. Hugh Dowler,
United Lutheran church pastor, j
preached the sermon
Pallbearers were R. B. Drick
ey, Elmar Sare, Russell Angus,
Robert Hamilton, Paul Schmidt
and Melvin F. Jacoby. Burial
was in Union cemetery near the
grave of her husband. The Jones
funeral home was in charge.
Singers included Mrs. Ray Ne
mec, Mrs. Harold Haun, Ivan
Hiatte - and Major- Olin with Mrs.
Keith Oat man accompanying.
The late Mrs. Friedrich, whose
maiden name was Tonia Bret
tai i
Mrs. Friedrich . . . Spencer j
resident since 1922.
hower, was bom at Holland, j
Nebr., November 8, 1879, the
daughter of Christian and Jane
Brethower. She was the seventh
child of 11 children
At the age of 15 she was unit
ed with the Dutch Reformed
church at Holland. She was the
first student to graduate from the
Holland school. Later she attend
ed the Teachers Institute at Lin- I
coin l since becoming a part of
the University of Nebraska). She
taught rural school two years
near Creston.
On January 4, 1900 she was
united in marriage with Mr.
Friedrich at Holland at the home
of her parents. They lived there
for a time but made their first
real home on a farm near Atkin
son. Seven children were bom
there and the Friedrichs became
members of the Presbyterian
church.
In 1922 the family moved to
Spencer where she made her
homo until her death.
Mrs Friedrich was an ardent
student of the Bible and was al
ways active in educational mat
ters.
She was preceded in death by
her husband and‘by their oldest
son. Theodore.
Survivors include: Sons—Or
chard and Ralph, both of Spen
cer; Allan of Decatur, Ga., and
Harry of Sedro Wooley, Wash.;
daughter—Mrs. Bessie Hudson of
Pullman, Wash.; sisters—Mrs.
Robert MacLachlan of Atkinson
and Mrs. Christian See berg of
Nebraska City; 21 grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.
Rl:iH »• *' * ■■'■■ Wdto., ^ ^ # r.«wwwrwBBB«
Paul Thompson, 51, Clearwater farmer, was fatally hurt in the wreckage (above). His car went
out of control north of Klgin.—The Frontier Photo.
Rev. Kirschman to
Milwaukee Church
A farewell picnic attended by
100 was held Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Worth in
honor of Rev, and Mrs. E. Kirsch
man and family, who left that eve
ning for Rev.. Kirsehman’s new
church in Milwaukee, Wise. He
was the minister of the Assembly
of Got! church here since Rev.
Wayne Hall left here.
The Kirshmans have one son
Gary, and two daughters, Lynette
and Voneta.
The Kirschmans came to O’
Neill in June, 1955, from Aurora.
The congregation presented
them with a set of silverware.
Voorhies Clan in
Sunday Reunion
ORCHARD" Seven of the eight
sons and daughters of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Voorhies, pio
neers of the Orchard community,
hc'ld their annual picnic at River
side park, Neligh, Sunday, July
14.
The oldest son. W. R. Voorhies,
and his wife of Olympia, Wash.,
were unable to attend. Present
were 61 of the 119 descendants.
Present from the O’Neill area
were: Mr. and Mrs G. W. Miller
of O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vrooman and family of Orchard;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gartner and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Mil
ler and family, all of Chambers.
There were no deaths or mar
riages in the past year. Two
births were reported the Millers!
and Gartners.
Janousek Is New
Legion Commander
George Janousek, owner-oper
ator of the Fourth Street Market,
is the new commander of Simon-1
son post 93 of the American Le
gion here
Other officers are:
James Lyons, vice - command
er; .Tames Earley, sergeant-at
arms; Verne Reynoldson, chap
lain; Charles ("Chuck”) Fox,
child welfare officer.
Elected to the executive board
are: H. D. Gildersleeve, William
Jansen, Don Borg, Bud Cole and
Joe Grutsch.
TO GRAND ISLAND
John Lansworth was transferred
by ambulance Tuesday from St.
Anthony's hospital to the Veter
ans hospital at Grand Island.
‘Owns’ Carrier
Tom Stewart, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Stewart, who
live 10 miles south of Cham
bers. is sheltering a white car
rier pigeon that he found in a
wood shed last week. “The
pigeon likes it here,” Tom ex
plained as he caressed the
white bird. Tom sent a postcard
to a Minneapolis, Minn., ad
dress found on a leg band. The
bird was marked “AU-55,
Mpls.”—The Frontier Photo.
To San Diego —
Kenneth McKim, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle McKim, left Tues
day for San Diego, Calif. He
has enlisted in the navy for
three years. He was accompan
ied by Don McKenny. Both boys
are 1957 graduates of O’Neill
high school.
O’NEIIJ, MIDGETS WIN
PAGE The O’Neill Midgets de
feated the Page Midgets, 4-0,
Sunday in a baseball game at
Page, Mike Troshynski limited
the Page hitters to one single.
The Page crew plays Sunday at
Inman.
Jet Pilot Having l un
Blast Is Unexplained
Slill unexplained is a loud blast
last week that had the folks about
the Atkinson countryside in a 10
mile radius a-buzzin\
There's the theory that some
airman in a jet-propelled job
broke the sound barrier.
The high-powered blast rattled
dishes in homes eight miles apart.
One person telling The Frontier
of the incident said: "The blast
was terrific!"
Another said: "I was going to
the rural mailbox. I heard no
sound at all. All of a sudden 1
heard what sounded like an ex
plosion. I was dazed momen
tarily, not scared.”
Another reported: "Our fam
ily dog, not the least bit afraid of
a shotgun blast or of thunder,
went kiting with tail between his
legs.”
There were reports that a jet
plane coming out of the west was
sighted a short time later. Others
insisted they smelled powder.
Kids emerged from the incident
with mixed emotion. Some were
curious; others were seared.
One irate subscriber said: "If
it was some jet-happy airman it
*.vas no joke! ’ ’
__
Stable Rival Held
] in Slayings —
CHAMBERS A 49-year-old rid
| ing stable operator at Tuscumbia,
Mo., has been arrested and
charged with the ambush slay
ing July 5 of Edwin Boysen, 46,
and Larry Dale Irwin, 15.
Boysen was known at Cham
bers where he had competed sev
eral times in Holt county fair ro
deo competition.
Being held is Victor I. Varner
of Osage Beach, Mo., a com
petitor of Boysen’s.
Stop-Off Here on
Vacation Trip —
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
Harold and Debbie of Papillion
arrived Wednesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and
family.
Today <Thursday) they will de
part for Long Pine where they
will stay a few days and then go
on west on their vacation.
AINSWORTH LETS 8
AINSWORTH —The federal
communications commission in
Washington, D. C., reversed its
March order and assigned tele
vision channel 8, instead of 3, to
Ainsworth. The commission said
channel 3 will be assigned to Mc
Cook, effective August 16.
Admiring Holt county school exhibits on display Saturday and Sunday in exhibit hall at the
courthouse were: Mrs. Everet Miner, hostess, Mary Jo Walker, Ruth Ann Walker and Mrs. Ralph
Walker.—The Frontier Photo.
Karim Aly Khan
‘Serious Student*
Prince Karim Aly Khan, the
ruler of 10,000.000 Ismaili Mos
lems, "is a serious minded stu
dent."
Dr J. P. Gilligan of Nebras
ka City, formerly of O'Neill,
said he got that impression of
the young prince from his son,
James, who knew him at Har
vard university at Cambridge,
Mass.
lkx tor Gilligan said his son
mentioned Prince Karim on oc
casion and "the impression I
received is that the young man
is a serious minded student."
The 20-year-old prince and
Young Gilligan lived in Elliott
hall at Harvard.
James Gilligan is a nephew
of Hen Gilligan of O'Neill and
a grandson of Mrs. J. P. Gilli
gan of Omaha and the late Dr.
J. P. Gilligan of O'Neill
One-Car Accident
Claims War Veteran
Robert L. McQuistian
Dies Near Spencer
SPENCER Roliert E. McQuist
ian. 27, Spencer postoffice clerk,
was fatally injured between 2 and
3 a m., Friday, July 12, when his
machine struck loose gravel and
went Into the ditch two miles east
of Spencer.
He was thrown free of the
wreckage. The body was found
about 3:30 a m., by Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Wendt.
Military funeral services were
conducted at 2 p m., Sunday, July
McQuistian . . . car goes out
of control.
14, at the Methodist church here.
Rev. Harold Jensen officiated.
Pallbearers were Melvin Ja
coby, jr. Blair Dricky, Martin
Langan, Don Cizck, Alvin Kot
rous and Lloyd Classen. Music
was furnishes! by Mrs. Art Peters
Mrs. Ray Nemec, Ivan Hiatte
and Major Olin with Mrs. P. O.
Friedrich accompanying.
Burial was in Union cemetery
under the direction of the Jones
funeral home. Graveside ser
vices were conducted by Oran
lodge 261, AF&AM.
Robert Laurence McQuistian,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McQuistian of Norfolk, was born
at Gross September 7, 1929. He
spent all of his life in the Gross
and Spencer communities except
for the time spent in service dur
ing the Korean war.
His parents moved to Norfolk
about three years ago. After that
time he made his home with his
grandparents, Mr .and Mrs.
George Filsinger at Spencer.
He was graduated from Spen
cer high school, was a member
of Oman lodge 261 and the Amer
ican Legion.
Survivors include: Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McQuist
ian of Norfolk; sisters—Kaye of
Lincoln; Doris and Bette, both
of Norfolk; grandparents — Mr.
and Mrs. George Filsinger of
Spencer and Mrs. William Mc
Quistian of Bristow.
Tompkins to Replace
Haynes on Faculty
M. J. Baack, superintendent of !
the O'Neill city schools, announ
ced Wednesday that Mrs. Louise
L. Tompkins, south of Inman, i
will replace Miss Viola Haynes,
.vho has resigned to teach in Hast
ings high school.
Mrs. Tompkins was graduated
from Nebraska Wesleyn univer
sity in 1937. She taught four years
in two rural schools, two years in
the Milford public schools, and in
the Blair public school She
taught English at Ewing and vo
cal music at Ewing two days a
week.
Her major is in English, with
teaching minors in history, geo
graphy, and French.
KEABDTG DBUTB)
The hearing in the matter of
the state of Nebraska vs. Floyd E.
Megrue, N e 1 i g h businessman,
originally scheduled Monday, has
been postponed until 10 a.m., Fri
day, July 19, in Holt county
court Megrue is charged with
grand larcency in the alleged
theft of an electric welder from
Vincent Thiele of Clearwater.
The LaVem Englers have nam
ed their daughter, Elizabeth Lyn
ette
S-T -A Says
‘No’ to Rail
Proposal
Willlnsiston Full
Service from C&NW
at July 29 Hearing
The Save-the Trains association
has taken the position it wiU
"stand or fall” on the proposi
tion of keeping Chicago & North
Western trains 13 and 14 operat
ing between Omaha and Chadron.
C&NW wants to discontinue
these two trains the last two
passenger - muil - express trains
serving all of northeast Nebraska
most or north Nebraska and much
of southern South Dakota.
C&NW Iws boon attempting to
discontinue for a ixniixi of aliout
three years. Six weeks ago the
railroad's officials from the Chi
cago, 111., headquarters offered a
Fireworks Coming
(See editorial on page 2.)
compromise proposal: Trains 13
and 14 wmild operate on an ad
justed schedule between Omaha
and O'Neill and busses and trucks
would l>e substituted between
O'Neill and Chadron.
The train-saving group holds
the curtailment of rail service
with a turn-around at O’Neil)
would be the "beginning of the
end", according to M II Snider
of Clearwater, special represent
ative for the volunteer S-T-A or
ganization.
"We have no alternative but
to vigorously oppose that sub
stitute plan and to press for
keeping the present trains intact."
Snider added.
Meanwhile, enthusiasts lot
keeping the trains have launch
ed a freight diversion movement,
and are bombarding the C&NW
headquarters and the state rail
way commission witli petitions
The Omaha - Chadron freight
line is profitable and ponderous
freight trains move over the line.
Ainsworth Heads
Pennant Chase
Ainsworth is leading the pack
in the North-Central leagup base
ball race, being pressed closely
by the O’Neill Rockets.
Sunday night O'Neill defeated
Ainsworth, 7-3, at Ainsworth and
outfit the foe, 10-9. Both teams
committed two errors. Darrel
Graham smacked a homer over
the leftfield fence with none a
board for O’Neill. Batteries:
O’Neill Larry lleiss and Lloyd
Hilligas; Ainsworth Mel Lacy
ami Clark.
In games tonight (Thursday),
O'Neill will go to Atkinson,
Chambers will travel to Ains
worth, and Basset will play at
Stuart.
On Senday, O’Ndll will visit
Chambers, Atkinson will invade
Stuart, and Ainsworlh will move
on Bassett.
Standings:
W L Pet.
Ainsworth 10 4 .714
O’Neill 9 4 .692
Chambers 6 5 .545
Bassett 4 6 400
Stuart 4 9 .308
Atkinson .... 3 7 .300
I wo More Concerts
Planned by Band
Duane Miller, director of the
municipal band, has announced
there will be two more concerts,—
one Friday at 7:30 p.m., and the
final one the following Friday at
the same time at Ford’s park.
Mr. Miller has l>oen chosen to
be a guest instructor at the Wayne
music camp conducted by Wayne
State Teachers college. He will
begin intensive practices Sunday,
July 28, for a full week At the
end of this time, a guest con
ductor from Chicago, 111., will pre
sent and direct a concert. Other
instructors getting the students
ready for the final concert are
from Stanton and Wayne.
Two O’Neill students are plann
ing to attend. They are Betty Sch
ultz and Karen Bridge
Andy Johnson Now
at Columbus Track—
Andy Johnson, O’Neill, veteran
race horse trainer, moved from
the Ak-Sar-Ron track, Omaha, te
Columbus July 8. He and his wife
expect to windup the race season
at South Sioux City.
Their daughter, Mrs. Law
rence Basler and son, Andy, of
Louisville, Ky., spent a week at
Omaha with the Johnsons. Mrs
Johnson returned to Kentucky
with them for a two weeks stay.
IMcrks Is 85—
EWING—M. H. Dierks cele
brated his 85th birthday anniver
sary Wednesday July 10. His fam
ily joined him for a celebration
including these out-of-towners;
Mrs. Sidney Adrian of Wichita,
Kans., Mrs. Viola Maupin of
North Platte, and Mrs. Walter
Tressler and two daughters of
Ogalalla.
The Donald Maws have named
their daughter Lorraine Kay.
