ctatc uicr cnr Sixteen Pages
s 1 A 1 “ Hoi J' Section One
LiriCOL::. NEBR. In This Issue
Eight Pages In Two Sections
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 80—Number 52 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 20, 1961 Seven Cents
New Books Now
On Display at
O'Neill Library
Compared 1o the 2.700 hooks
which the O’Neill library had to
offer the public about 10 years
.ago, the present number of
7,500 books shows proof of an
active, much used library.
The country is observing
National library Week April
18-22, juul for local observance,
Bernadette Brennan, librarian,
has displayed 50 new books for
young people up lo 12 years.
In addition many new' books
have been ordered for adults
several of which have already
arrived.
Over 15,000 books were checked
out of the library last year which
indicates a very high percentage
of readers in O’Neill.
Among the many services of
fered at the library Miss Bren
nan orders books from the State
Library commission for high
school students who need certain
works for book review-s. Rural
teachers make use of the library
by checking out 8 or 10 books at
a time for a month; business
men often have Miss Brennan
order specific books in connec
tion w-ith their w-ork. and special
displays are made for different
holidays.
The O’Neill Woman’s club re
cently purchased new bookcases
for the library and also ordered
new copies of classics to replace
worn out copies. St. Patrick's Al
tar society has set aside a penny
collector for donations to the li
brary.
Among the recent outstanding
books, the following are available
here: “The Chess Player" by
Frances Parkinson Keyes; “The
Dean’s Watch” by Elizabeth
Goudge; “The Constant Image"
by Marcia Davenport; “The Lin
coln Lords” by Cameron Haw
ley; “A View- from the Fortieth
Floor” by Theodore H. White;
“The Listener” by Taylor Cald
well; “The Day Christ Was
Bom” by Jim Bishop; “1 Kid
You Not” by Jack Parr; “The
Night They Burned the
Mountain” by Dr. Thomas A.
Dooley; “May This House Be
Safe from Tigers” by Alexander
King, and "The Snake Has All
the Lines” by Jean Kerr.
O'Neill High
Names Students
To Honor Roll
The honor roll at the O’Neill
public high school for the fifth
six -weeks’ period includes:
Freshmen—-Shirley Ennen, Di
ana George, Laurell Haynes.
Christine Herley, Delores Rosen
krans, Dwaine Skopec and Di
anne Gillespie.
Sophomores — Ann Johnson.
Terry Kurtz, Keith Reynoldson
and Kenneth Reynoldson.
Juniors—Bene Nelson. Kay Lee
Rees, Robert Kramer, Melvin
Sanders, Connie Brockman, Nor
ma Kotrous, Raymond Fox, Gail
Johring and Ruth Ann Walker.
Baptists to Begin
Conference Sunday
CHAMBERS—The sixth annual
Missions’ Conference of the
Memorial Baptist church of
Chambers will begin this Sunday
and continue through April 30.
Services will be held every
night beginning at 7:15 p.m. Mis
sion films, slides, displays and
messages will be seen and heard.
Sipeakers wall include Bob and
Harriet Foster, working with the
Navajo Indians in New Mexico;
Donna Garwood. missionary
candidate to Africa: Lyle and
Helen Scholz, missionary candi
dates to New- Guinea; the Ne
braska Child Evangelism Fellow
ship, and the Nebraska Christian
high school.
Riese Found Dead
At Page Farmhome
Art Riese. age 60, was found
dead in a farmhouse near Page
about 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. Death
was attributed to natural causes.
Mr. Riese s body was found by
John Denies, owner of the farm,
who had gone to see how Mr.
Riese was feeling. Mr. Riese had
complained earlier of not feeling
well.
The body was taken to the
Jones Funeral home at Spencer.
Clinkscales Announces
Closing of Town House
Mrs. Joyce Clinkscales announc
ed Thursday that she is closing
the Town House the middle of
June and will open a new supper
club in Oskaloosa, la., a city of
11,024 population.
She signed the lease last week
and her new establishment will
be known as the Town House. It
will be housed in a new building
which will soon be completed. The
interior decorating is now in pro
gress.
The O'Neill Town House opened
10 years ago in March. Mrs.
Clinkscales first came here 14
years ago at which time she op
erated the Tom Tom Cafe.
Services Planned
Here Today for
Mrs. Fred Fetrow
Mrs. Fred Fetrow, 86, mother
of Dale and Paul Fetrow of O'
Neill, died Tuesday at the rest
home in Stuart.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at
Biglin’s chapel in O’Neill by the
Rev. Charles Gates, of Atkinson.
Pallbearers will be Matt Beha,
D. A. Baker, Levi Fuller, Byron
Grenier. Dwight and Dwayne
Phil-brick. Burial will be in the
Page cemetery.
Pearl B. Tucker Fetrow was
bom February 5, 1875 at Wilbur
to Jasper and Nancy Tucker. She
grew to womanhood at Wilbur
where she was graduated from
the Wilbur high school in 1892.
She taught school for a number
of years in the Wilbur communi
ty, where her family had been
among the early settlers.
She was married to Fred W.
Fetrow at Beatrice May 5, 1909
and three sons were born to this
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fetrow
made their home first at Hebron,
later living in Gordon and in
Martin, S. D. In the spring of
1930 they came to Holt county
where they continued to make
their home, moving to O'Neill
in 1947. Mr. Fetrow7 preceded her
in death in 1958.
Survivors include three sons.
Dale and Paul of O’Neill and
Claude of Orlando, Fla., and
nine grandchildren.
Plans Made for
Annual May Tea
Plens were made for the May
Teas at the Holt County Exten
sion Council meeting Tuesday in
the courthouse annex when Mrs.
Louis Siebert of Atkinson pre
sided.
The teas will be held at Stuart
May 3, O'Neill on May 4, Ewing
on May 5, Atkinson on May 9 at
which time Mrs. Sylvia Leslie
of Jamaica and Miss Ethel Sax
ton from the College of agricul
ture. will be guests.
Mrs. Catherine Indra, Home
Extension agent, will conduct an
unusual cake decorating demon
stration and will show a film
strip at each center.
A committee is to be appointed
to make plans for a scholarship
for a senior girl who intends to
take home economics or nurs
ing.
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolte celebrated their 59th wed
ding anniversary Saturday but did not plan any special observance of
the day.
The couple was married April 15. 1902 at Alliance and shortly af
ter moved to a farm three and one-half miles southwest of Atkinson
where they have lived all their married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Stolte have six children. Mrs. Ottmar Possnecker
and Mrs. Everett Hale, both of Atkinson. Mrs. Logan Simpkins of
South Sioux City, Mrs. William H. Grayum of Seattle, Wash.. Elmer
Stolte of Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. Norman Tegeler of Lincoln.
COUNTRY (U B WOMEN met Wednesday morning at the club house for the opening meeting of
the season. Retiring president, Mrs. Earl Hunt, turned the meeting over to the new president. Mrs.
Don Becker. In the above group are new board members and also those who retire this season. They
are: (I. to r.) Mesdames Don Becker, Duke Kersenbrock, Earl Hunt, Ted Kyster, Dale Wilson, George
Carstens, Fritz Yantzi, Bob Berigan and Bill Artus. Mrs. Bob Devoy, a member, was not present.
Retiring members are Kersenbrock, Wilson and Hunt. Mrs. Berigan replaces Mrs. Wilson as secretary
and treasurer.
Hoover Sentenced
To Penitentiary
John Herbert Hoover appear
ed in District court Monday morn
ing and pled guilty to a charge
of breaking and entering a gar
age at Atkinson. District Judge
William C. Smith sentenced Hoo
ver to four years in the State
Penitentiary.
Hoover was apprehended by
state patrolmen last week after
a chase which ended when a tire
was shot out on Hoover’s car.
A check with other authorities
showed that Hoover had been in
prison at least three times pre
viously, including a term in the
federal penitentiary in Missouri
for bootlegging.
Wool Producers
Reminded of
May 1 Deadline
With the 1960 wool marketing
year closed, and the 1961 year
beginning, growers were re
minded today of the importance
of complete records on their
sales of wool and unshorn lambs.
Producers are eligible for
payments for the 1960 market
ing year for wool and unshorn
lambs marketed not later than
March 31 of this year. Later
marketings will be eligible for
payments for the 1961 year.
Floyd Butterfield, chairman of
the Holt County ASC committee,
reminds wool growers that the
sales documents must show the
true net sales proceeds including
deductions made for freight and
other marketing changes. Where
false information is filed, both the
producer and the wool buyer are
subject to penalties.
Applications for payment under
the 1960 program must be filed
at the Courtly ASC office not later
than May 1. The average price
received by farmers for wool
during the entire marketing year
can then be calculated and the
payment rate announced. Pay
ments to growers wall be made
sometime during the summer.
For the 1959 wool marketing
year, 5,805 sheep growers in Ne
braska received net shorn wool
payments amounting to
$645,933.61, and 3,572 Nebraska
lamb growers received net pay
ments of $182,002.06 on unshorn
lambs sold. These amounts repre
sent payments after deductions
withheld for the gravers’ contri
butions to a fund for promoting
the use of lamb and wool pro
ducts. Deductions were 1 cent
per pound for wool sold and 5
cents per hundredweight for
lambs sold.
Clinic Planned
At Ainsworth
An extension clinic will be held
for crippled children of this area
at the elementary grade school
in Ainsworth Saturday.
Clinic registration begins at
7:30 a.m. and is to be completed
by 10:30 a.m.
Examining specialists will be
Dr. Dwight W. Burney, ortho
pedist from Omaha and Dr.
Michael Crofoot. pediatrician
from Omaha.
Children who are not now re
ceiving services under this pro
gram may be admitted to the
clinic when referred by the fami
ly physician. Children who are
already receiving treatment
under services for crippled child
ren will be seen for check-up
and after-care services.
A lunch is being furnished by
the Elks Lodge to all children
and their parents who are regi
stered for the clinic.
Jolly Workers
Celebrate
On Anniversary
RIVERSIDE—Forty years ago
nine farm women met with Mrs.
Dan Austin to organize the Jolly
Workers club with Daisy Miller
as their president.
Thursday afternoon the club
celebrated its 40th anniversary
with an open house observance
at the Z. H. Fry home. One
charter member, Mrs. Emily
Johnston, is still a member of
the club. Mesdames Dan Aus
tin, Merna Buckingham, Dave
Duncan, Mina Craig, Joe
Hoerle, Jake Hoerle, Hillard,
Carrie Gibbs and Daisy Miller
were also charter members.
Attending the open house were
the following former members:
Tillie Conner. Carrie Gibbs, Wan
da Larson. Luellen Jones, Dora
Lorenzen. Daisy Miller, Alberta
Napier, Betty Napier, Mary Lou
Napier, Norma Napier, Hene
Schmitz. Aletha Woslager and
Myrtle Kimes.
Die club, originally formed to
help the hostess with her work.
grew7 from nine members to
twenty the first year. Die largest
number of members was 43 and
at the present time there are 28
members.
Officers of the club now are
Frances Shrader, president;
Lucille Biddlecome, vice presi
dent, and Luella Bennett, secre
tary and treasurer. Florence
Hoke, Algenia Hord and Luella
Bennett presented a history of
the club since its beginning in
February7, 1921.
Other present members are
Kitty Fry7. Margaret Fry, Hazel
Gunter, Martha Gunter. Edna
Johnston, Lena Lee. Ardis Mc
Daniel, Joyce Montgomery,
Laree Mott. Bessie Napier, Fern
Pollock, Edna Rotherham, Alice
Shrader. Belva Shrader, Lola
Shrader, Martha Shrader, Ruth
Ann Shrader, Mary Sturbaum,
Lovenia Switzer, Frances Tom
jack, Georgie Wiegand and Flora
Young.
Wheeler County Jury
Finds Plugge Innocent
BARTLETT—A Wheeler county
district court jury found Walter
Plugge of Bartlett not guilty of
charges of four counts of forgery
on chattel mortage notes.
The jury deliberated from
12:30 to 11:05 p.m. Saturday.
The state alleged that Plugge,
a bank director, forged the name
of his son, Walter Lee Plugge,
on notes in the now defunct Bart
lett State Bank.
Evidence was shown by the
defense that the handwriting on
the notes was not that of the de
fendant, but that of a bank of
ficial. Defense also introduced
evidence to show that on August
20, 1958, the date one of the notes
was signed, Plugge w-as in Ne
ligh where his wife underwent
major surgery at Antelope Mem
orial hospital.
A number of character witnes
ses were introduced who testi
fied as to Plugge's integrity and
honesty7.
O'Neill Firemen Called
To Quench Grass Blaze
O’Neill firemen were called to
extinguish a small grass fire
Sunday evening near the drive-in
theatre. Only a small amout of
damage was caused by the fire
but approximately $125 damage
was done to the rear of the fire
chief’s car when it was in col
lision with one driven by John
Schmitz.
About $100 damage was done to
the front of the Schmitz auto.
Holt county sheriff Leo Tom jack
investigated the mishap.
State Committee Nixes
Reorganization Plans
Three petitions for school dis
tricts reorganization have been
reviewed and were not approved
by the State Reorganization com
mittee.
Following are the districts
petitioning for change of bound
aries: To dissolve Dist. No. 125
and to annex the territory to
Dist. 29 to dissolve Districts 56
and 122 and to annex the terri
tory to Dist. 49, recommending
that the schoolhouse be located
on the southeast comer of section
23, township 31, range 9; to dis
solve 155 and 159 and to annex
the territory to Dist. 89.
O'Neill Lions Club
Plans Fund Drive
The O'Neill Lions club this
week announced start of its an
nual magazine subscription com
paign to raise funds to purchase
sick room equipment for free use
in the county.
Equipment needed includes
portable wheel chairs, invalid
walkers, hospital beds and other
sick room equipment. Lions Club
President Rev. A. S. Gedwillo
said.
Some such equipment is now'
available for free home use by
residents of Holt county and is
now housed in O’Neill, he added.
Reverend Gedwillo said a
bonded representative of the pub
lisher with credentials signed by
officers of the Lions club will
call on Holt county residents to
explain the plan in full detail.
Donations will not be accepted
or solicited.
For further information regard
ing use of the equipment con
tact Rev. Gedwillo.
Grain Rates Set
For Holt County
The following rates have been
established for Holt county for
com and grain sorghums, both
irrigated and dryland.
Irrigated com. 69.9 bushels.
$39.30 (50% payment) and $47.20
(60% payment); Dryland com.
28.3 bushels. $16 (50%) and $19.20
(60%); irrigated grain sorghum,
66.2 bushels, $33.60 (50%) and
$40.30 (60%), and dryland grain
sorghum, 22. 9 bushels, $11.60
(50%) and $13.90 (60%).
The local county office is work
ing on setting the individual farm
rates and official notices will be
mailed to all interested in the
farms. Both the tenant and the
landlord will be advised of the
rates.
It is expected that sign-up
meetings will be scheduled in the
variojs towns in the county af
ter the notices have been mailed.
Clearwater Youth
Hurt in Mishap
CLEARWATER—A five- year
old boy suffered serious injury
April 12 when a wagon load of
com, beding pulled by a tractor,
passed over his body.
The youngster, Jackie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lund, was
taken to Antelope Memorial hos
pital where his condition is de
scribed as "improved.”
The accident occurred when
Jackie fell from the wagon and
both of the wagon wheels ran
over him. No bones were broken.
Holt Countians Buy
$127,159 in Bonds
E and H saving bond sales in
Holt county amounted to
$127,059 last month, according to
Lyle P. Dierks, county chair
man.
Expect 2,400 Students Here
For District Music Contests
Don't Laugh!
It Could Be You
Tliis is the time of year when
the man of the honse buys the
new fishing and golfing equip
ment, then uses all types of
unsportsmanlike methods of
hoodwinking the little woman.
It brings to mind Max Gold
en's purchase last fall of a
beautiful new boat motor. The
large crate bearing the motor
was delivered to the house and
when Max got home, his wife
apprehensively asked what it
contained.
“Oh, it’s just a motor, honey,
but don’t worry. I'm just going
to try it out ami it’s going right
back.”
Five minutes later she sur
prised him burning the crate.
Tickets on Sale for
Lions Talent Contest
Four places have been desig
nated for advanced sale of tick
ets for the Lions Club Talent con
test which will be held at 8 p.m.
in the O’Neill high school audi
torium Monday.
Tickets will be available at the
Devoy Drug store, Safeway Store
Coast to Coast and New Outlaw.
Plan Work Day
At Club Sunday
All Country' Club golfers arc
expected at the club Sunday at 9
a.m. to work one day cleaning
up the golf course and clearing
it of rubbish in preparation for
the coming season.
Golfers who are unable to be
at the club Sunday to assist with
the work, are being asked to
donate money toward the pur
chase of hams for the “pot luck"
dinner that evening at 5 p.m. All
families, and members are urged
to attend the dinner. Each fami
ly is asked to bring one covered
dish.
The opening stag Monday was
termed a "big success” by club
president, Allan Jaszkowiak.
There were 135 members present
for the turkey dinner.
O'Neill Deanery
Planning Annual
Meeting May 1
Members of the O’Neill Dean
ery will hold their anuual spring
meeting May 1 at 2 p.m. in
Clearwater at which time the
St. Theresa guild women will be
hostesses.
The Rev. Peter Dunne of
Pierce, moderator of the National
Rural Life Movement in Nebras
ka. will be guest speaker.
O’Neill Deanery is made up
of all the Catholic women in
Atkinson, Emmet, Amelia, O’^
Neill, Spencer, Butte, Lynebr
Ewing, Deloit. Clearwater and
Neligh.
New officers who will be instal
led at the spring meeting are as
follows: Mrs. Thomas Keefe of
Spencer, president; Mrs. A. C.
Anderson of Neligh. vice presi
dent; Mrs. Ed Bouska of Atkin
son, secretary, and Mrs. A1 Hav
ranek of Emmet, treasurer. Mrs.
Robert Devoy of O’Neill is retir
ing president
An estimated number of be
tween 2,000 and 2.400 high school
students and adults are expected
in O'Neill for the District III
Music contest Thursday and Fri
day.
There are 1,800 students regl
stered lor vocal, instrumental
and band divisions which will
be held at St. Mart 's academy
and O’Neill high school. The
additional number expected
will be from those who ac
company the contestants.
Contest judges will be Carbon
Chaffee. Charles Krusentjerna
and Myron L. Osterberg, all of
the University of South Dakota at
Vermillion, and Rupert Good
brod and Wayman E. Walker,
both of the Colorado State college
at Greeley.
District managing committee
members are M. J. Baack of O'
Neill, chairman: W. Ludington of
Stanton, vice chairman; K. E.
Shibata of Albion, secretary and
treasurer, and Ted Skillstad of
Norfolk, board member.
Local contest management con
sists of Mr. Baack, director:
Henry Lohaus and Dale Fetrow,
general chairmen; Mrs. Roy
Shelhammer and Mrs. Joe Mc
Carville, chairmen of door com
mittee, and Ted McElhaney.
Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs. Harold
Holt 4-H Team
To Compete
In Oklahoma
A 4-H team from Holt county
which competed for national
honors last year, will be one of
two 4-H teams to represent Ne
braska at the National Range
and Pasture Judging contest at
Oklahoma City, Okla., April
27-28.
Members of the Holt county
team include Gary Pick of In
man. Keith Krugman. Richard
Hill and Charles Hill, all of
O'Neill. They win be accompa
nied bv their leader, Waiter
Rck.
The other 4-H team is from
Dundy county. Also from Nebras
ka will be a team composed of
Future Farmers of America.
Page Juniors Present
Three Act Mystery
PAGE—A large crowd attended
the junior class play entitled
"Mystery in the Library,” a
three-act mystery-comedy pre
sented last week.
Following is a list of east mem
bers : Alvin Crumly, Aletha
Rutherford, Jim Melcher, Loren
Boelter, Ron Asher, Ben Asher,
Linda Smith, Marylin Parks, Jon
Cork, Arnold Hall, Harlan Saltz,
Byron Blain, Charles Hovey and
Pat O’Brien. Mrs. R. F. Park was
the director.
Between acts musical numbers
were presented by Aletha
Rutherford, Alvin Crumly, Gene
Harvey, Dennis Ickes. Rodney
Kennedy, Norman Wettlaufer and
Fred Cronk.
C of C Announces
Krazy Day Winners
Winners in the Krazy Days
Krazy Kostume contest were:
Mrs. Ward Smith, of the Lee
Store, first place; Elmer Alder
of Van Vleck Motors, second and
Emerson Steele of the Gamble
store, third.
Lindberg, chairman of the steno
graphic committee.
Thursday's program consists
of the following schedule: Instru
mental solos, Class D, St. Mary’s
auditorium, 8 to 12 noon; instru
mental solos, C, SMA recreation,
8 to 11:45 a.m.; glee clubs and
mixed chorus, C and D, IHS
auditorium, 8 to 11:50 am.;
miscellaneous groups, C and I>,
SMA auditorium, 12:15 to 5:12
p.m.; instrumental, C, SMA re
creation, 1 to 4:54 p.m. chorus.
C and D, and hand, D, IHS audi
torium, 1 to 4:44 p.m. vocalists.
D, SMA auditorium, 6:45 to 9:26
p.m.; vocalists. D, SMA re
creation. 6:45 to 9:08 p.m., and
bands, C, OHS auditorium, 6:45
to 8:45 p.m.
Friday's program will be:
vocalists and instrumental, B,
SMA auditorium, 8 to 12:06 p.m.;
vocalists, B, SMA recreation, 8
to 11:18 a.m.; instrumental, B,
OHS auditorium, 8 to 11:54 a.m.;
pianists, D, C, and B, SMA audi
torium 1:54 to 3:30 p.m.; miscel
laneous, B, OHS auditorium, 1 to
3:30 p.m., and bands, B, OHS
auditorium 6:30 to 8:49 p.m
Class B schools, the superinten
dents and music supervisors are
as follows: Ainsworth, Supt. F. R
Haun, Robert Leishman and Ron
ald Elliston. music supervisors;
Rock county, Supt. Warren Me
Clurg, Joseph Chapman; Creigh
ton, Supt. Bill Stafford, Duane
Booth; Neligh, Supt E. Warren
Peterson. Donald Schumacher;
O’Neill, Supt. Baack, Miss Alvara
Ramm and Duane Miller; Plain
view, Supt. James L. Withee,
Richard D. Davenport, and
Valentine, Supt. Sam Metcalf.
Bill Thom
Class C s c h o o 1 s—Atkinson,
Supt. Jack Steven, Leona Kil
murry and Rex Thompson;
Butte. Supt. Galen Cheuvront.
David Morgan; Ewing, Supt G.
D. Ryan, * also the supervisor;
Keya Paha county, Supt. Ramon
Mieth, Robert Resseguie; Nio
brara, Supt. Robert Pease. Carl
Nielsen; St. Joseph, Atkinson,
Sister M. Puleheria and Sister
Mary Blaise; St. Mary’s acade
my, O’Neill, Mother M. Antonel
la, Duane Miller and Sister
Flores; Spencer, Supt. Leo Marx.
John J. Vondracek: Tilden, Supt.
Robert C. Sweenie, James Fors
ter and Verdigre, Supt. Robert
Sheckler, Esther Deitchman
Class D—Clearwater. Supt
Casper P. Engelhaupt. Leonard
H. Sawyer; Elba, Supt. Clinton
A. Wells, George Vondracek;
Elgin. Supt. Vernon F. Linnaus,
Paul Rimovsky; Erieson, Supt.
W. C. Priestley, Mary Ann Wat
son; Inman, Supt. Nerman D.
Card, Leonard Sawyer; Lynch.
Supt. Joseph I. Walsh, John
Bowen; Meadow Grove, Supt.
Gustave J. Blade, Carol J. Henry
and Leonard Sawyer; Naper,
Supt. L. M. Carter; Oakdale.
Supt. Bob Ashbum, Paul Rimov
sky.
Orchard. Supt. Fred Deter
ville, Mrs Neil A. Henry; Page,
Supt. Dale Lewis, Leonard Saw
yer; Primrose, Supt. William T.
Speich, Sister Claudia; Royal,
Supt. Fred E. Terry, Leonard
Sawyer; St. Boniface. Elgin.
Sister M. Carlotta, OSF, Sister
M. Mark; St. John the Baptist.
Petersburg, Sister M. Petronelle,
OSF. Sister M. Olata; Spalding
academy, Sister Vernon, Sister
Claudia; Stuart, Supt. James A.
Carr Ron Jones; Wheeler county.
Bartlett. Supt. Greeley D. Price,
Harley L. Miller, and Wolbach,
Supt. J. A. Conway, Mrs. Belva
Tack.
THE WINNERS OF THE O’NEILL INVITATIONAL track meet Tuesday afternoon in O’Neill_
the O’Neill high school team took the honors with 971-/2 points. St. Mary's academy won second place
with 37 points, and Chambers was in third place with 35. Members of the O’Neill team are (front row.
I. to r.) Ron Schmeichel, Leonard Havranek and Jerry Kilcoin; (back row, 1. to r.) Assistant Coach
Kokrda, Mike Hand, Curt Larson, Darren Ermer, Jery Dexter and Coach Hawley.
Welcome, District III Music Students
