Nebraska Newspapers

    NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Lincoln, Nebraska
jyv*9'96'
Largest Circulation
Newspaper Between
\ j y; y 1 _ i . South Sioux City Twelve Pages
and In This Issue
Caspet, Wyoming
Volume 81—Number 14 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, July 27, 1961 Seven Cents
City Golf Tourney Set Aug. 6-20;
Must Post 18 Hole Qualifying Score
tne U Neill Country club cit>
tournament is scheduled to liogin
August 6 through August 20.
Qualifying score cards may In
obtained from either Scovie’s
Western Auto or McCarville's
Clothing store
Fred Gakle last year defeated
Tom Liddy to become city
champion.
For the tournament this year,
an IX-hole qualifying card must
be turned into either John H.
McCarville or Dr. E. M. Gleeson,
committee, by 6 p.m. August 2.
The first round match schedule
will tie published August
Tuesday evening a two-hail
foursome and dinner were held
at the club. One hundred and
thirty-one dinners were served
bv a catering service from Nor
folk.
In the golf game, first place
was won by Red Dewitt and Pat
Dovoy with a score of 'Iff. Second
place went to Sheila Wanser and
Ted Kyster with a 37 and there
was a tie for third place between
John Watson and Dorothy Yanizi
and Duke Kesenbrock and IJnda
Rice with scores of 41.
Prizes were awarded to R.uth
Wilson for the longest putt on
No. 1; Donna Cole, longest drive
on No. 2; Ted Kyster, closest to
pin in two strokes on No. 6; Gi!
Poese, closest to pin on No. 4.,
anil Don Becker, longest drive on
No. 9.
Short Hunt and Ken Werner
were co-chairmen in charge of
the event, assisted by Morgan
Ward, Alan Van Vleck, Joe Ten
nis and L. A Becker.
Rites Held for
Thomas Dvorak,
Knox Pioneer
WnmnRF Thomas T h n
rak, 68. one of Knox county
pioneers, died at the Creighton
hospital July 18 following a
stroke suffered at his home July
11.
Military services were con
ducted at the local ZCBJ hall
Friday and also at the Riverside
cemetery, Verdigre, under the
arrangements of the Verdigre
American Legion Post 259.
Mr. Dvorak, a native of Madi
son, formely farmed northwest
of Verdigre for many years. In
1947 he retired from farming and
he and Mrs. Dvorak moved to
Creighton. He was a veteran of
World War 1
He is survived by his wife.
Martha; three children. Otto.
Verdigre. who farms the home
place, Mrs. Vernon Sonder.
Omaha, and Mrs. Arthur Want
lin, Norfolk; nine grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Kate Vech. Ver
digre; and two brothers. Frank
and William Verdigre.
Cavanaugh Suffers
Fractured Leg
Joe Cavanaugh was taken to
the Veterans hospital in Grand
Island Tuesday for medical care
of a broken leg. suffered when a
pony fell cm him while attending
a rodeo in Shockapee. Minn., last
week.
His leg was fractured in three
places and it will be necessary
for the leg to he in a cast for
several months.
Friends have started a lund
to assist his family during his
absence from work. Persons
wishing to contribute to the
fund may leave their donations
at Mile’s bar.
Each summer Cavanaugh at
tends rodeos throughout this area
and does the announcing. He
managed to complete three per
formances at the rodeo, following
his accident, before his hos
UU11.
New Treatment
Available for
Corn Rootworm
Information has been received
at The Frontier office from the
Geigy Agricultural chemicals.
Ardsley. N. Y.. concerning treat
ment of adult corn rootworms.
According to a telegram sent
by Geigy. “Diazinon (AG 2501 in
secticide has been cleared for
use on adult com rootworms.
Apply one to two pints Diazinon
per acre in sufficient water to
achieve thorough coverage. Re
peat the application if necessary.
Do not apply within two days of
harvest. Do not feed treated for
age to animals being furnished
for slaughter within two days af
ter the last application.”
Most of the present rootworm
treatment has been used prior or
at planting time. Diazinon, ac
cording to A. Neil Dawes, County
Extension agent, offers a control
at any time during the growing
season. Rootworm damage some
times appears like wind damage.
Royal Playground
Work Progressing
ROYAL — Volunteer labor and
donated equipment and materials
are contributing to a fine new
recreation park at Royal.
The work is progressing steadi
ly and in the near future, resi
dents will be able to enjoy tennis,
shuffle board, horseshoes and
other recreation at the park. T.
R. Dodds, town board member,
states that seating will be'pro
vided on two sides of the park.
Two Injunctions Filed
In Holt District Court
Two injunctions were filed this
week in district court against the
Holt County Committee for Re
organization of School Districts.
One petition was filed by John
H. Steskai and John Slizoski and
the other was filed by Guy John
son, et al.
The suits ask for an injunction
enjoining the defendants from as
suming or attempting to exercise
jurisdiction over lands and pro
perty of the plaintiffs in the two
districts, district 215 and district
122
J. D. Cronin and Edward Han
non are attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
Ash Grove Hal!
Auxiliary Plans
Meeting Tuesday
Members of the Ash Grove
auxiliary will hold a meeting at
the hall Tuesday at 2 p.m. in an
effort to figure ways to keep the
Ash Grove Community hall in
existance.
The hall, located 21 miles north
east of O’Neill, has provided a
meeting place for seven years
for residents in the area. Dances,
bake sales, business meetings and
shows have been held in this
hall. Dick of interest now threat
ens the hall’s continuance.
An invitation has been extended
to all persons interested in the
hall to attend this meeting.
Officers of the Auxiliary are
Mrs. Merle Spangler, president;
Mrs. Lyle Johnson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Bill Derickson, secre
tary, and Mrs. Raymond Soucek.
treasurer.
I
it l
Ed Wilson was elected presi
dent of the Nebraska REA Man
agers association at a meeting
held in North Platte Monday and
Tuesday. Cal Comstock, Wayne,
was mimed vice president.
Thirty-nine REA districts in the
state were represented at the
meeting. Speakers at the two-day
convention discussed the obtain
ing of new industry in the state
Rites Held for
Robert Bowman
At Bristow
BRISTOW — Robert Bowman.
77, Bristow, died Thursday at
Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch.
Funeral services were con
ducted in the Trinity Lutheran
church here Monday. Burial was
in the Lutheran cemetery with
the Jones Funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
Robert Bowman was bom at
Oakland December 30, 1883 to
Carl and Sophia Bowman. He
came with his parents to home
stead north of Bristow in the
early 1890’s.
He was married to Alma Olson
April 2, 1913 in Boyd county. They
resided in the Bristow' communi
ty. farming until he retired.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Bowers, Bristow;
two sons, Darald, Spencer, and
Dean, Ainsworth; 13 grandchild
ren. one great grandson; two sis
ters and two brothers.
Pallbearers were Ed Dreher,
Thomas Bowers, Stanley Prokop,
Clyde Beckner, Marvin Peterson
and Melvin Johnson.
Premium Lists
For Holt Fair
Available Now
If you are planning to enter
your quilt, canned goods, live
stock, etc., in the Holt County
Fair August 14-17 at Chambers,
be sure to get your Fair premium
list from the Extension office in
O’Neill, any Fair board member,
The Frontier and all Holt county
banks.
Of interest tq all exhibitors will
be the amount of prize money
offered in each division. Also im
portant are the time of entry
and rules and regulations. This
information may be found in the
Fair supplement which is now
available.
Copies of the supplement will be
included with the regular Frontier
issue at a later date.
Stinker Day Planned
In O'Neill Aug. 4
Stinker Day, O’Neill’s big an
nual promotion by O’Neill
businessmen to rid themselves
or merchandise “Stinkers” will
be held Friday, Aug. 4. O’Neill
stores will set up shop out on
the sidewalks and preliminary
reports indicate that there will
he an abundance of “Stinkers”
on sale.
Be sure to read the ads in
next week’s Frontier for a pre
view of the bargains to be of
fered.
Name Leaders
For Boy Scout
Finance Drive
Chairmen have been selected
for the Covered Wagon Boy
Scout finance drive which is
scheduled for October 17, ac
cording to word from Bud Krug
man, area vice chairman, and
Eddie Tomlinson, area finance
drive chairman.
Following is a list of the chair
men: Lawrence Kramer, Atkin
son; Barney Niekless, Stuart:
Allen Koskan, Butte; Chick
Drickey, Spencer; Bill McIntosh,
O’Neill; Ira Watson, Inman, and
Merlin Meyers, Ewing.
Preliminary work for the drive
is now underway. This drive is
conducted annually to raise the
necessary funds to operate the
scouting program for next year.
Sandcreek Club
25th Anniversary
Noted Thursday
Sandcreek Improvement club
held a 25th anniversary" party
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James Engler with Mrs. George
Hitchcock as co-hostess.
Mrs. Engler, the former Judy
Schaaf, was the first hostess
when the club was founded 25
years ago. There are 24 mem
bers in the club at the present
time.
Mrs. Lottie Keidel was pre
sented a 25-year pin. She is the
only charter member who is still
a member of the club. Former
charter members present for the
party" were Mesdames Frank
Schaaf and George Schaaf, Atkin
son. Ed Weber, Stuart, Joe Tim
merman, Sutton, and Kenneth
Houchin. Elkhom.
Other former members present
were Mesdames Quentin Hicock,
Wes Murphy Richards, Lou Hav
ranek and Raymond Dobias, At
kinson. Joe Schmaderer and La
Veme Engler. Stuart. Guests
were Mrs. Mae Beebe. Topeka.
Kan., and Mrs. Dale Beebe.
Othello. Wash.
The welcome was given by
Mrs. James Hytrek, president,
and the response was made by
Mrs. Frank Schaaf. History of
the club was given by Mrs. Rollo
Berry". Mrs. George Keidel was
mistress of ceremonies. Letters
were read from former members
who could not be present.
Through the years 55 persons
have belonged to the club.
During the history of the club
the members did sewing for the
Red Cross and army hospitals in
war time; all members belong to
the Walking Blood Bank since its
organization, and each year the
members hold a benefit card
party for polio, heart and cancer
drives.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Terry Wilson with
Mrs. Dale Gilbert as co-hostess.
The date wall be August 10 in
stead of the regular date August
I I.
Bernard Grutsch
Bitten by Dog
A nine-year-old lK»y received a
wound near his ankle when an un
identified dog bit him while he
was riding his bicycle to the
swimming pool Friday morning.
Injured was Bernard Grutsch,
9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grut
sch. The mishap occured when
the dog jumped at him by an
alley between Douglas and Clay,
on Madison street.
Former Lynch
Pastor Returns
From Pakistan
LYNCH — Elder D. T. Hawley,
previous pastor of the Lynch
Seventh Day Adventist church,
and his family are enroute home
from Pakistan where they have
spent five years doing missionary
work.
His main work was as chaplain
at the hospital in Karachi, Paki
stan.
The family will land at Mont
real, Canada August 22 and pro
ceed by car to the United States
where he will be employed upon
his return. The Hawleys have
three children, Craig, 4, Shari.
2, and Cassie, 14 who attended
school for several years at Lynch.
Elder Page, Lincoln, had
charge of the services at the
Lynch church Saturday. His wife
and son accompanied him here
and they were guests in the
home of Francis Masden. Richard
Stanley, Michigan, will have
charge of the services Saturday.
His family will also be here and
they will visit in the home of Mrs.
Stanley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Rohde.
ONE PERSON was hospitalized following a tw i-car collision Sunday on Highway 275 one mile west
of Inman. Injured was .Mrs. Ruth Jolly, Milton, Pi., who was hospitalized until Tuesday at St. An
thony’s hospital for treatment of shock and bruises. Involved in the accident were a ear driven by Starrett
Berkheimer, Milton, Pa., and a truck, operated by Kdwin Humpal, Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Berkheimer
and Humpal were not injured. The accident occurred when Berkheimer attempted to pass Humpal’s
truck and at the same time. Humpal turned his tru k to drive off onto a county road. Total loss resulted
to the Berkheimer car, and left fender and radiator damages resulted to the truck. Deputy Sheriff
James Mullen was the investigating officer.
Organized Search Planned Sunday
At Ft. Randall; Volunteers Needed
An organized search party will
be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Ft.
Randall in an effort to locate the
body of Larry 9trong who disap
peared following a two-power
boat accident June 27.
The party will meet at the
south end of the dam.
This operation will be handled
through the cooperation of the
South Dakota Game Commission,
the US Corps of Engineers and
persons from this area.
As many men and boats as .pos
sible are needed for this concen
trated search and it is hoped by
those in charge that all able per
sons will contribue their services
to this plan.
It will be appreciated if boat
owners will leave their names at
Virgil Laursen’s Insurance agen
cy. Volunteers are advised to
bring hip waders.
This week the Corps of Engin
eers is using 30-foot I beams
Swimming Pool
Popular Place
For Youngsters
The most popular place in town
these days is the O’Neill swim
ming pool where daily a large
number of youngsters enjoy the
cool water.
There is only one complaint as
far as the pool manager, Chuck
Smith, is concerned and that is
the limited number of adults tak
ing advantage of O’Neill’s fine
pool.
A special time for adult swim
ming has been set aside each
weex—weanesaay irom o:ou 10
8:30 p.m. and only adults are ad
mitted during this time. It of
fers an excellent opportunity for
party entertainment as well as
practice time for those adults
who are a little unsure of their
swimming ability. Smith urges
all adults to join in this recrea
tional fun.
There were 575 children
enrolled in the swimming
lesson program which ends
this week. 9eventy-five young
sters come, from Spencer each
week to take lessons under the
instruction of Nyla Jaskowiak, as
sisted by Gary Jeffrey, Rita Hoe
hne, Laurel Haynes, Sheryl Mul
lendore and Roberta Becker. Don
Templemeyer works at the pool
during the weekends, when he is
home from his classes at Wayne
State Teachers college summer
school. Kathy Hynes and Jeannie
Lohaus work in the basket room,
and Ray Belina takes care of the
park.
An aquatic show will be present
ed at the pool sometime in Au
gust at which time demonstra
tions of all types of swimming
and diving will be presented by
'boys and girls of different age
groups. Further details of the
show will be announced by Smith
at a later date.
A schedule for adult lessons and
junior lifesaving instructions will
be announced next week.
The pool opens at 1:30 until 5
p.m. in the afternoon and is op
ened from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the
evenings.
Ewing Theatre
Operating Again
EWING — Stanley Davis, Ew
ing C & NW depot agent, re
opened the Eldorado theatre Sun
day, and will be operated Friday.
Saturday, Sunday and Wednes
day nights of each week.
The theatre was closed June 1.
after a year and one-half of
opening and re-closing. Ewing
business people and Chamber of
Commerce consulted with Davis
concerning the resuming of
business at the Theatre.
which are being pulled along the
bottom of the lake near the scene
of the accident to break down
trees. It is hoped that this me
thod will dislodge Larry’s body
if by chance it is caught on un
dewater brush.
This organized search will be
an all-out community effort to of
fer assistance to a bereaved fam
ily. Larry’s father, Bill Strong,
has kept a constant watch at the
lake, in the company of relatives
and friends, in an attempt to lo
cate his son’s body. If this search
is to be a success, manpower
from O’Neill and community is
sorely needed Sunday.
In case of questions, inquiries
may be made to Game Com
mission officer, Harry Spall, or.
Virgil Laursen. If persons wish
ing to help Sunday can not make
it to the dam by 6 a.m., their
services can still be used at a lat
er time that day.
Irene Searles to Leave
For Thailand August 17
MEEK — Irene Searles, who
plans to do missionary work in
Thailand, was heard on a radio
program Sunday morning from
an Omaha station.
Miss Searles was being inter
viewed by the Rev. R. R. Brown
in regard to her education and
experience. She also gave a short
message on the program.
Date of departure for Thailand
is expected to be August 17.
WW I Veterans Plan
Picnic Sunday
Veterans of World War I will
meet Sunday for the second an
nual picnic which will be held
at the city park in Atkinson.
Leo Moore. O’Neill, and Jess
Wills, Emmet, will be in charge
of registration which will start
at 10 a.m. At noon an old
fashioned basket dinner will be
served in the park house. The
program which is scheduled to
start at 1 p.m., will be open to
the public and all World War II
and Korean War veterans are
invited to attend.
Joe Smith, veterans service of
ficer of Adams county, will be the
principal speaker, and his ad
dress wall be illustrated by s-jtfes
on a screen. His talk will concern
benefits for veterans and widows.
There will be a championship
horseshoe pitching contest which
will be open to the public. A fish
ing contest will follow this and
will be under the supervision of
Hurley Jones, O’Neill.
Delegations from Norfolk,
Grand Island, Hastings, Valen
tine and Knox counties are ex
pected to be present Sunday.
SOAP BOX DERBY RACERS Jim Reha and Pat Mahony repre
sented O’Neill in the races Saturday and Sunday at Norfolk. The (
two youngsters built their cars this summer, finishing just in time 1
for the race*, at Norfolk. Shown in the City of O’Neill is Pat while
Frontier Offers
Old Photos to
Interested Persons
Many pictures have been
placed in the Frontier window,
some of them old and some of
them new.
Residents in this area are re
quested to stop and view the
pictures. Anyone spotting a
photo of himself, may receive
the picture free of charge.
Different pictures will be ad
ded each week.
Otto Reimer
Appointed os
Acting Director
EWING — A former Deloit resi
dent, has been appointed as act
ing director of the Nebraska
Motor Vehicle Department by
Governor Frank Morrison.
Reimer has been assistant dir
ector. The department’s director,
Alvin N. Scissors, died July 16.
Reimer is a brother of Henry
Reimer of Ewing, and is a former
Wheeler county clerk. He at
tended school at Deloit and
graduated from Ewing high
school.
He became assistant director
of that state agency earlier this
year after having been an ad
ministrative assistant to Mr. Scis
sors since 1959. He started work
ing for the state in 1948.
What Next?
Generous Grandmother paid
a visit to her several grand
children and. as nsual, came
with gifts for everyone.
She started handing out the
presents right down the line un
til she came to one of the smal
ler children, who by this age
was pretty much familiar with
hand-me-down clothing.
Wien the grandmother said.
“Here, dear, are some panties
for you,” the little girl replied,
“What’s the matter grandma,
don’t they fit you?”
Grimes, Adams Meet
For Reunion Sunday
CHAMBERS — About 85 Adams
and Grimes relatives met Sunday
at the Methodist church parlors
for a family reunion.
The families came from Texas,
California, Iowa, Colorado, Mis
souri and the following towns in
Nebraska, Atkinson, Page. Ew
ing, Lincoln and Milford.
All of Mrs. Sarah Adams’ sons
and daughters were together for
the first time in 26 years. They
are Mrs. J. E. Grimes, Jack
Adams, Leo Adams, Mrs. Lloyd
Gleed, Glen Adams, Mrs. Art
Walter and Mrs. F. J. Salstrand.
Holt County's Spending
High-Not Depressed
Mrs. Jack Everitt
Joins Frontier Staff
Mrs. Jack Everitt has joim-il
the staff at The Frontier of
ficii and is now writing local
news and society items.
Shi1 will do her telephoning
and writing in her home, and
anyone wishing to place per
sonals and social news in the
I>aper will greatly assist her by
calling <!«;.
Dedication Rites
Held Sunday for
Church Addition
ATKINSON Dedication ser
vices were held Sunday for the
new Forsythe addition for Christ
ian education at the Atkinson
Presbyterian church, and also for
the new entranceway to the
church.
Special services were held at
2 p.m., following a family dinner
for the entire congregation at
noon.
The financial foundation for the
Forsythe addition, which consists
of two large rooms, and the new
entranceway came through the
will of the late Alex Forsythe,
long-time member of the church
who died several years ago. He
left $2,000 to the church to be
used for Christian aducation
rooms. The congregation voted in
January to name the new addition
in memory of him.
The building project was
started October 12, 1960 and the
new rooms were put into use
February 12 this year. Labor was
furnished almost entirely through
volunteer work.
Dr. James Ramsay served as
chairman of the building com
miftnn Mnmhnrc t hr- pnm.
mittee were Don Rzeszotarski,
Mrs. Oliver Shane, Sewell John
son, Gene Livingston, James Mel
lor, Donna McClurg, Robert
Tingle and Mrs. Bernard Wilson.
Head carpenter for the project
was Ray Elder.
There presently are 164 mem
bers of the church. The Rev. Ray
mond F. Kersting is pastor.
Bids Called For in
Deepwater Development
A call for bids involving the
development of recreational faci
lities in the Deepwater area of
Gavins Point Dam, near Yankton,
has been announced by Colonel
Harry G. Woodbury jr., Omaha
District chief for Army Engi
neers.
The Bids will be opened August
10.
Approximate value of this work
is less than $25,000, Colonel Wood
bury states. It includes 5,600
cubic yards of excavation, clear
ing and leveling an acre of ground
and placing 750 tons of stabilized
gravel.
A boat launching ramp will be
built and barbed wire fencing
and cattleguards will be installed.
Eight acres of ground will be
seeded and fertilized. About two
months should see completion of
this job.
Two Car Mishap
Reported Wednesday
A two car accident was re
ported to police Wednesday morn
ing. Cars driven by Daniel Paul
Page, San Bernardino, Calif., and
Margery McNulty of O’Neill col
lided at the intersection of
Seventh and Fremont.
About $100 damage was done to
each auto. Police chief Chris Mc
Ginn was the investigating of
ficer.
Robertsons Sell Ranch
To Carl Hallgrimson
MEEK — Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Robertson have sold their ranch
home to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hal
grimson, Newport.
The new owners will take pos
session March 1.
"Depressed areas of low in
come and substantial and peris
tent unemployment.” Ibis was the
report handed to 12 Nebraska
counties Saturday. They were
among -168 areas of the United
States so designated.
Holt county was not one ol
the counties listed, but It did
cause some doubt iilsiut just
•low bad, or good conditions
are in Ibis section of the state.
With this in mind an attempt
was made io tind out how much
Holt county families are spending
per year, where they an; s|M>nd
ing it, and what for.
In Holt county, it appears,
most of the money spent in retail
stores went to those selling food
and automobiles.
These two attracted 44 percent
of all retail business locally. It
was more than they accounted for
in most parts of the United
States, 41 percent They averaged
39 percent in the west north cen
tral states. The breakdown shows
that total food purchases last
year in the county's bakeries,
grocery stores, supermarkets,
butchershops and the like came
to $2,731,000, a rise from the
previous year’s $2,580,000
This amount, which represents
17 percent of all retail sales, was
for food bought for home con
sumption. Not included was
monye spent for outside eating
and drinking.
Food buying in Holt county was
equivalent to $675 per family,
determined by dividing the total
purchases by the number of
households. It must also be taken
into consideration that Holt is
Xirincipally an agricultural and
meat producing county where
much of the food is home grown,
and does not pass through retail
outlets.
Outlets for cars and other
automotive equipment such as
motorcvcles. boats, batteries and
tires accounted to $4,200,000 They
garnered 27 percent of the retail
dollar. An average of $3<X) [)er
person was spent on these pro
ducts in the county last year.
Sturdy sales volumes were re
corded by other retail lines as
well, despite the so called re
cession.
Department stores and variety
shops selling general merchandise
grossed $964,000, which amounted
to six percent of the retail dol
lar spent locally. Sales in apparel
shops, including those selling
hats, shoes, underwear and other
clothing came to $886,000, or
nearly six percent. Home furnish
ings stores had a sales volume
of $486,000.
All of these figures would tend
to indicate that Holt county is
not ready yet to be classified as
a depressed area.
Social Security
Agent Here August 2
Gail Robart, field representa
tive of the Norfolk Social Securi
ty office, will be in the assembly
room in the basement of the
courthouse in O’Neill from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Men 62 years or older, who are
not working, may now receive re
duced benefits.
Tomlinsons Planning
Reunion August 6
The descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson are
having their third annual reunion
August 6 at Ford park in O’Neill
for relatives and friends.
Cycle Club Attends
Oakdale Hill Climb
Members of the O’Neill Motor
cycle club spent Sunday after
noon in Oakdale attending the
annual Cycle Hill climb.
Wednesday evening the club,
accompanied by their wives,
made a cycle caravan to Lynch.
Enters Service
Gary A. Kemper, Page, volun
teered for induction into the
armed services Monday.
llm is pictured with his West O’Neill ear. Jim is wearing the official
rash helmet issued to all drivers. Pat won a heat but was nosed out
>y faster cars later in the event. Jim said he was first, first to race.