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____Volume 81-Number 23_O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, September 28, 1961 Save** C.mtt
Rites Held for
J. S. Hoffman,
Chambers Man
CHAMBERS Jacob S. Hoff
man, retired Chambers rancher,
(lied at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital Monday morning, Sept.
25, at the age of 93 years.
Mr. Hoffman was an early set
tler of the Chambers community
and had spent more than 75
years on the place originally
homesteaded by his father.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Wednesday at the Beth
any Presbyterian church with
the Rev. John Hart officiating.
Burial was in the Chambers
cemetery.
Jacob S. Hoffman was bom in
York county, Pennsylvania Octo
ber 14, 1867, the eldest child of
John and I-enh Smith Hoffman.
When nine years of age he came
with his family to Parsons, Kan.,
where they lived until 1884 when
the family moved to Holt
county.
On Octolser 29, 1891 he was
married to Eva Kellar, also of
Chambers. Five children were
Ixim to this couple. Mrs. Hoff
man died June 22, 1949, and a
* daughter, Mae, also preceded
Mr. Hoffman in death.
Mr. Hoffman continued to live
on the homeplace until complica
tions of old age and a broken
pelvis necessitated hospital care,
lie spent sometime in the O’Neill
hospital ant! then was transfer
red to the Stuart Rest home
where re resided until three days
before his death.
He was a member of the Kelliu;
Presbyterian church, Chambers,
.71* I » ' U HO Ui>>, *_•»«*» V/4
that church for 58 consecutive
years. He also was a Sunday
sciiool teacher for about 60
years. About five years ago he
transferred his memliership to
(he Bethany Presbyterian church.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. D. A. Baker, O'Neill,
and Mrs. A. F. Thompson, Oak
land, Calif.; two sons. Ray,
Chambers, and Ralph, Ewing;
nine grandchildren; 17 great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Eva Kennedy, and one brother,
Peter J. Hoffman, both of Puyall
up, Wash.
Pallbeaers were Kenriet h
Adams, Ed Eisenhauer, Walter
Summercr, Carol Summercr,
Mark Gribble and James Gibson.
Inman School Plans
Program October 6
INMAN The public is invited
to an assembly program which
will be presented at the Inman
school October 6 at 9:15 a.m. by
Jay Bee Flesner who will give
a series of scientific demonstra
tions.
October 4 at 8:30 a.m. students
will have pictures taken at the
schoolhouse, and this Friday
there will be a freshman initia
tion party given by the seniors.
Gospel Team to
Appear at Chambers
CHAMBERS - The Lindquist
brothers, nationally known musi
cal gospel team, will appear for
special meetings in the Memorial
Baptist church. Chambers, Octo
ber 3 through October 8, begin
ning at 8 p.m. each evening.
Pets tor Earl F. Schwenk ex
tends a welcome to the public to
attend these services .
Officers Named for
Student Council
Holland Johnson has been
elected as president of the O'
Neill high school student council.
Other officers are Dianne Gil
lespie, vice president; Melvin
Sanders, secretary and treasur
er.
“O" club officers have also
been named and they are as
follows; Mike Hand, president;
Kich Hill, vice president; Curt
Larson, secretary, and Steve
He ter son, treasurer.
Junior class members are
frying out for their play this
week, and have ordered their
class rings.
Add New Books
To Library
Bernadette Brennan, O’Neill li
brarian, announces that approxi
mately 100 new- Ixxiks have been
added to the library shelves in
the past month.
Most of the Ixxiks are for be
ginner readers up to teenagers.
The adult Ixxiks include tlx- fol
lowing : "H e a r t 1 e s s Light,’
‘‘Edge of Sadness,” "Burnt Out
Case,” “So It Was Just a Simple
Wedding,” "Doctor in Exile,”
"Strange Rapture.” "Massacre
Basin,” "Orchard House,"
“House at Old Vine,” “Closer to
the Sun.” “Voice of Strangers”
and “My Life in Baseball.”
Miss Brennan reports that the
new Ixxtk depository has been
very useful since its installation.
Many readers have taken advant
age of this means of returning
Ixxiks when the library is closed
Center Union
Church Plans
Anniversary
An invitation lias been extended
to the public to attend the 56th
anniversary service Saturday at
H p.m in the Center Union
church, located three miles west
and tw-o miles north of O’Neill.
The opening service Saturday
evening will consist of the show
ing nf film and the follnw-ini?
Services Held
At Inman for
Walter Jacox
INMAN Funeral services
were conducted Saturday at the
ItlDS church at Inmati for Wal
ter C. Jacox. 81, who died Wed
nesday, Sept. 20, at a nursing
home in Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Elder Ixa* Abramson, Grand
bland, officiated. Burial was in
the Inman cemetery.
Walter Calvin Jacox, son of
John It and Victoria E. Jacox,
was Ixjrn November 19, 1879 at
Battle Creek. He was united in
marriage December 2. 1913 to
La Mott a R. Donaldson at Long
Bine. She preceded him in death
March 21.
Mr Jacox had t>een bedfast
since December, 1960 after
fracturing a hip. He resided in
Nebraska must of his life, except
for the last 15 years which were
spent in Carbondale and Mintum,
Colo. Mr Jacox was a member
of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Surviving are his four children.
Mrs. Leonard Leidy, Mintum,
Colo.. Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Elgin,
Donald Jacox, Gypsum, Colo.,
and Darrel Jacox, Fairfield,
Calif., and 15 grandchildren.
Pallhearers were I^ewis F.
Kopecky, Robert Ruther, Donald
Keyes, James Sholes, Jjames
Sobotka and David Morfsbach.
Rites Held for
Rita Chambers
At Atkinson
ATKKINSON — Funeral ser
vices were held here Monday for
Rita Marie Chambers, 40, a
native of Atkinson, who died
September 20 in a hospital at
Bethosda, Md., where ™she had
been in critical condition since
undergoing brain surgery
September 11.
A rosary service was recited
Sunday evening at Seger’s
Funeral home. The funeral rites
were conducted by the Rev. R.
J. Parr in St. Joseph’s Catholic
church. Interment was in St.
.IfKpnh'c ppmptprv
day there will he all-day ser
vices starting at 10 a m. with
Sunday school and worship ser
vices.
The Rev. Howard FVterson.
Beldon, will be the principal
speaker, and special music will
he furnished by the Ray Hoff
richter family, Wood River.
Former O'Neillite
Dies in Illinois
Word has been received of the
unexpected death Friday of Mrs.
Tom Edwards, about 68, at her
h me in Rockford, 111. She was
formerly a resident of O’Neill
when the late Mr. Edwards was
an employee at Seth Noble
Lumber company here.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Rockford, and burial
was in the Rockford cemetery.
Survivors are two sons, Sho
bert. Rockford, and Bernard,
Beatrice; one daughter, Mrs.
James Marsh, Rockford, and 10
grandchildren.
New Pastor Arrives
At Riverside Church
EWING — The Rev. Everett
Keesler has arrived in the
Riverside community with his
family and will have charge of
the Riverside Free Methodist
church.
The new residents, including a
small son, are from McCook.
Naper Woman Bitten
By Rabid Skunk
NAPER — Mrs. Raymond
Blum, Naper. is undergoing a
series of shots to counteract the
effects of a bite August 17 by a
rabid skunk.
The animal bit Mrs. Blum on
the leg when she started to get
into her car. The skunk was
under the car.
Rita Chambers was bom June
27, 1921 at Atkinson to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Chambers. Moving
from Atkinson when a young
girl, the family lived at. Ran
dolph, Columbus and later at
Norfolk where Mr. Chambers
died ah ut 13 years ago.
For the past 15 years or more
Miss Chambers had been em
ployed in overseas service by
the United States Department of
State. She returned to the states
from Istanbul, Turkey about
September 1 due to illness.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Ava Chambers. Seattle, Wash.;
two sisters, Miss Doris Cham
bers, Arlington, Va., and Miss
Velma Chambers, Seattle; two
brothers, Russell, Ravanna, and
Delmar, Seattle, Wash.
Methodist Church
Finance Canvass
Held Sunday
Thirty-six men of the First
Methodist church report good
success on their finance canvass
which got underway Sunday fol
lowing morning service and a
noon dinner.
Eighty per cent of the needed
$13,000 was collected in cash and
pledges toward the building fund
for the purchase of the Earl Rod
man property. Not all members
were contacted Sunday and later
calls will be made.
This is the first step in a con
tinued drive to collect funds for
the construction of a more ade
quate church.
The Rev. Glenn Kennicott joins
William McIntosh, chairman of
the finance committee and dir
ector of the drive, and committee
members in thanking all those
who assisted in making the drive
a success. The Woman’s society
served the noon dinner Sunday.
FIRST COMMUNION CLASS of St. Mary’s aca lemy was presented Sunday morning at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church by the Rt. Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan and the Rev. Robert Duffy . Members of the class
are: (4th row) Randall Rowe, Sherry Tighe, Sheamus Cavanaugh. Julie Buxton, Owen Zastrow. Colleen
Gallagher, Steven Cavanaugh. Beverly Ziska and Ronnie Schmidt: (3rd row) Karen Bosn. Jolene Lan
gan. Robert Miles. Dolores Thamish. Duane Gettert. Mary Howard. Gregory Jan onset. Connie Holtz,
Gerald Dziowgo, Mary Sue McLain and Kathleen Shoemaker; (2nd row) James Sullivan, server, Greg
ory Belzer, Francis French. Jean Marie Pruss. Robert Abart. Debra Clements, Mark Mattern. Vickie
Holtz. Steven Timmerman. Ann Marie Pribil. David Hermsen and James Thomson, servers: (1st row)
Leaders: Michael Corkle, Carolyn Holtz. Robert Belzer. Janice Langan. Kelly Appleby. Barbara Bux
ton, Michael Bosn. Doreen Ziska.
PROBLEMS OF BLIND PERSONS were discussed Monday by H
blind person at a luncheon meeting of O’Neill Lions at Slats cafe.
Shown standing in the foreground is Paul Knowles, i representative
of Leader Dogs for the Blind, with his leader dog. Others shown in
the picture are Wayne Spelts, back to camera, Rev. A. S. Ocdwillo,
standing beside Knowles, Dale Wilson, seated at right, juid Ralph
Walker, visible over Sprits’ head. Knowles told the group that in
dustry should find productive work for the sightless, establish eye
banks to pass on eyes to sightless persons after the death of the
donor and do other acts directed at making the blind more self
sufficient.
Off-Campus Courses
To Begin Saturday
Two off-campus courses from
the Universityo f Nebraska will
be started at O’Neill public
school Saturday at 9 a.m.
The two classes are English
3F. "English Composition" to be
taught by Mr. Wolk, and Educa
tional Psychology 283F, "Educa
tional Measurements and Evalua
tion" to be taught by Dr. Tem
pero. Both courses will give three
credit hours.
Rites Planned
Saturday for
Fred L. Perry
Fred L. Perry, 65, Emmet, died
at 9:10 p.m. in St. Anthony's hos
pital following an illness of four
weeks.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Biglin’s
chapel. Rev. Glenn Kenmcott will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Hartington cemetery.
Fred Perry was born February
6, 1895 at Freeman, Mo., to Dan
iel A. and Lily Perry. He came
to Holt county 43 years ago from
Cedar county and lived here since
that time except for three years
when he resided at Pierre, S. D.
He was married August, 1913
to Mabel Newton at Hartington.
She preceded him in death.
Later he was married to Ber
tha Schaddock. Mr. Perry recent
ly retired froth his work with the
state in South Dakota.
He is survived by his wife, Ber
tha; five children, Dean, Emmet,
Leslie, Bird City, Kan., Dale, Bil
ly and Mrs. Doris Calkins, all of
O’Neill; 24 grandchildren; 3
great grandchildren; two bro
ul_— t~» mil r r» __i
UICIO, *VV/J I VlkJ t U- JL/>, Uiiu
Dari, Everitt, Wash., and two sis
ters, Mrs. Etta Hockett, Cres
well, Ore., and Mrs. Esther Camp
bell, Duluth, Minn.
Drivers Licenses
Available Now
Holt County Treasurer. J. Ed
Hancock, announces a total of
3,885 drivers licenses and 392
Drobationary licenses have been
issued at his office in the court
house since the first day of
September.
County residents have until the
last day of October to renew their
Lic nses. They may receive them
t. mail by sending the old one
and a self-addressed envelope to
the Treasurer's office. The sum
of $2 must accompany the letter
if the driver is 20 years of age
or over, and $1.50 if the driver
is under 20.
Hi-Plains Hearing
Scheduled Oct. 19
The application of Hi-Plains
Airways, Hill City, Kan., for
authority to operate in Nebras
ka as a Class B air carrier, will
be informally presented to the
Nebraska Railway Commission
for consideration October 19.
Included in the proposed air
schedule, will be service for O'
Neill. Owner of the Airwavs is
C. E. Walts.
Rites Held for
Jansen Infant
STUART — Funeral rites were
held Monday at the Seger
Funeral home for the infant son,
Casey Edward, of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jansen.
He is survived by his parents:
one brother and one sister; and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Cobb. Stuart, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Jansen sr., At
kinson.
Rites Planned
Friday for
Mrs. O'Connell
Mrs. Clara O’Connell died at
approximately 12:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, Sept. 27, at St. Anthony’s
hospital where she had been re
ceiving medical attention since
becoming suddenly ill Sunday
morning.
Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Friday. Rosary will be recited
tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at
Biglins chapel.
Mrs. O'Connell had resided in
O’Neill about 35 years. Her hus
band. Dr. Frank O'Connell, pre
ceded her in death in August,
1957.
She is survived by one son,
Sgt. William O’Connell, Elsworth
Air Force Base, Rapid City, S.
D.; three grandchildren, and one
brother, E. J. Good, Washington,
D. C.
Rites Held for
Mahlon Shearer,
Stuart Rancher
STUART — Funeral rites were
conducted here Saturday for
Mahlon Shearer, 65. retired Stu
art farmer and rancher, who died
September 20 in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for sometime.
The Rev. Herbert Young of
ficiated at the services in the
Stuart Community church. Burial
was in the Stuart cemetery
where graveside rites were con
ducted by Sloam Lodge No. 147
AF and AM.
Mahlon Shearer and wife,
Mable, who were marrie-d Febru
ary 24. 1914 at Bassett, resided
on the Shearer ranch about 11
miles north of Stuart. Several
years ago they retired and moved
to Stuart. His son, Richard,
operates the ranch at the present
time.
He is survived by his wife; one
son, Richard; three daughter a,
Mrs. Carl Cigrand, Cascade. Ia.,
Mrs. Sam Grace. Marion, O , and
Mrs. James Rador, Omaha; 15
grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Bert Flannigan, Bakers
field. Calif., and Mrs. Fk>yd
Gardner. Grants Pass, Ore. Pre
ceding him in death were a son,
Mahlon jr., and two infants.
Pallbearers were Wilbur Moon,
Norris W. Coats. Harry Cowles,
Don Kroner, Arthur Runnels and
Frank Wilson.
District P-TA
Meet Planned
At Bassett
A District XIV P-TA Full con
ference will tie held in Bassett
October 3 starting at 1:45 p.m ,
and will include representatives
from Boyd. Brown, Holt, Keya
Paha, Rock and Cherry counties.
District director. Mrs. James
K. Newman, Stuart, will preside
at the meeting which will be held
in the grade school auditorium
Following an address by Dr.
Karl W Meyer, Dean of Instruc
tion, Nebraska State Teachers
college, Wayne, a panel of inter
rogators will discuss the need for
constantly improving the quality
of put lie education.
Panel members will l>e: Sena
tor Frank Nelson, O’Neill; Clif
ford Terry, Bassett, hoard of
education mcmlier; Mrs. Roliert
Kehr. Kilgore, parent, and
Francis Haun, Ainsworth sujier
intendent. Youth will la* fea
tured in the afternoon session.
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. George
Minnig, Stuart, are both mem
tiers of the District XIV Counsel
ing committee.
Peterson Trial
Ends Quickly
A mis-trial was declared in
the jury irial of Holt county
rancher, Charlie Peterson, 73,
Atkinson, before it had progres
sed to the taking of testimony
Monday at Timber Lake, S. D.
Circuit Judge Leslie R. Hers
rud ruled that a stateme nt made
by Mr. Peterson’s attorney, War
ren May, Pierre, S. D., would
tend to ”mislead” the jury, and
could reflect adversely on either
the character of Mr. May or
State’s Attorney Andrew Aherle.
Judge Hersrud referred to
May’s statement which con
rppnnH n nmvimis nngtirppgcftil
attempt by the South Dakota
Livestock Sanitary Board to get a
court order to test Mr. Peterson's
cattle for tuberculosis.
Mr. May said he would press
for a new trial as soon as pos
sible.
Mr. Peterson reportedly lasted
a guard and padlocked a gate
to his 14,000 acre Dewey county
ranch last July when a team of
livestock agents came to test
his cattle for TR. He contended
the testing violated his con
stitutional rights.
Lemmer Named
President of
Farm Bureau
A group of farmers moetin?
at O’Neill have organized a Holt
County Farm Bureau with Al
Ixrt Ix?mmer, Atkinson rancher,
named as temporary chairman.
Other temporary officers are:
Ivan Heiss, Page, vice chair
man; Vincent Thiele, Clearwater,
secretary, and Marvin Stauffer,
Page, treasurer. Dean Fleming,
Atkinson, was chosen as a mem
ber of the administrative com
mittee.
Eldon Schnoor, field repre
sentative of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation, led a discus
sion at the meeting which was
held in the O'Neill courthouse an
nex. The next meeting will lie
Octolier 9 when permanent of
ficers will be elected.
Sale Dales
Claimed
OCT. 6 — ELMER TAVEN
NER CLOSING OUT FARM
SALE. 90 head of cattle, team of
horses, pony and line of farm
machinery. One-half mile south,
4 west and % north of Page. Ed
Thorin, Roy Kirwan Auction ser
vice, O'Neill and Butte, with
George Coleman and Chuck Ma
honey.
See complete listing In this
issue of the Frontier.
Holt Youth's Calves Win
Honors At Ak-Sar-Ben
Gillogly Bound Over
To District Court
(lent* Gillogly. Inman, charged
with statutory rape, appeutd m
county court Frida \ lie entered
a plea ol not guilty anil win*
bound over to District court i«y
County Judge Frank Crunk Bond
W.1 -s set at |1,UU0.
The case is slated to lie heard
during the fall term of court,
which logins Oct. 2
William W Griffin is the at
toroey for the state and John
R. Gallagher is Gillogly* at
torney.
O'Neill National Bank
Plans New Building
Purchase of two lots on Doug
las: street for a future Imilding
site of the O'Neill National Bunk
was announced this week by F.
N Cronin, president of the hank.
One of the lots is vacant, the
other is presently occupied by
Farr Produce company.
Cronin said the bank antici
pates building in die spring.
Approval Granted for
O'Neill Armory
The military construction ap
propriation bill carrying $2.5 mil
lion for Nebraska projects has
been signed by President Ken
nedy.
Included in that amount is
tri ’>rJV f,.r- „ M ■ rt I
Armory at O’Neill, $116,(XX) for
one at Wayne. Also approved
was a $13,250 grant for an
armory at Chadron
Sunset Banquet
Held Thursday
At Ewing
EWING — The 41st nnnuul
Sunset banquet wits held Thurs
day evening at the Ewing Metho
dist church i>arlors, sponsored
by the women’s Society of
Christian service.
Mrs. Amy Jacobsen, 85, was
presented a bouquet of flowers
as the eldest member in atten
dance.
Participating on the program
were Andrew- Olson, Mrs. Ctirtis
Itoberts, Mrs. Veldon Alexander,
Mrs. Fred Bollwitt, Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Nellie Komer. Mrs. Wil
lis Rockey, WSCS president, gave
the welcome, the Rev. P. F.
Burke of St. Peter’s church asked
the blessing, and Dr. W. H. Ross
of the United Presbyterian
church gave the benediction. The
Rev. Lester Spragg of the Metho
dist church gave a short talk.
Committees in charge in
cluded: Mmes. Dewitt Hoke, Wel
don Alexander, Harry Van Horn,
Fred Bollwitt, James Tinsley. L.
A Hobbs, Earl Van Ostrand, Sis
Ebbengaard, J. L. Pruden, H.
R. Harris, Earl Billings, I Jon
Ruroede and Stanley Davis.
Ewing Trucker Fined
For ICC Violations
EWING Truck operator, Ed
ward Yelli, Ewing, Thursday was
fined $100 and costs on each of
four counts of violating Inter
state Commerce Commission
rules.
Mr. Yelli was fined by Chief
Federal District Judge Richard
E. Robinson after pleading guilty
to failure to keep proper trip logs
and inspection certificates on
equipment and drivers.
Attend Convention
Wm. Miller and Homer Ernst
left Tuesday to attend a two-day
ASC convention at Chadron.
They were accompanied by
Ben Asher, Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Butterfield, Atkinson, and
George Skopec, Emmet.
a
Jim MeU-her, Page, wm a
purple ribbon on Id* llm-ford
breeding heifer entry, and
placed sixth In the Hereford
showmanship nt the Ak-Hat Ben
1 Jveotock show l* mg held in
Omaha
He also won two blue riblxm*
tin hi* Hereford steer and heifer,
along with Janette Clemen*.
Amelia, wiki was awarded a hlue
ftir her Shorthorn heifer, nod
Becky Heelaert, Page on Iter
Angus steer
Oilier Holt county youths ex
Is.!at III* Shew ,iii*t w inning
rihtions are: Rrd ribtxu»
Sharon Watson. Joyce Wat vat
I*ori Clemen* and Janette Cle
mens. all of Amelia. Turn Mel
ctier, Becky Heelaert, Bonnie
Hciss, AHIn (Vumly. all of Page,
and Dale Funk and I sxirue
Hauer, ('Iearwater
Winning white rttitxms v.ere
1 Van Clemens, Amelia; Janes
Funk, Dale Funk. John Kuester,
Alfred Bauer and Donnie Bauer
all of Clearwater
O'Neill Girl Hurt
In Auto Mishap
I-aVem Steven* receiver! wnrd
Saturday evening that hi* daugh
ter. Maria Fiona, wlto is attend
ing school in Denver, Colo, had
Iwen In a serious two-car acci
dent in downtown I tenver.
Maria was enroute to a nearby
suburb to K|M‘itd the weekend
with a girl friend, when her ear
and one driven by an elderly
e* tittle collided Both ears were
I.... 11» . .• ..i
’ J .. ■ .. • ' * *
bn>kc*n bones in her leg and f<iot,
and surgery was performed nt
St Joseph's hospital lute Satur
day
John MeElvuin drove Mr.
Stevens to Denver to is- with his
daughter, where h<- wdl remain
until she is released and able to
return to O’Neill John returned
to Grand Island by bus early
Monday where William Murray
met him and they returned home.
Gale Stevens, brother of the
injured girl is also attending
school in Denver. Report Sun
day as to Maria Elena s condi
tion is “satisfactory.”
Kaplans Feted
At Atkinson on
50th Anniversary
ATKINSON Family mem
bers and relatives surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Venele J Kaplan at
their home Sunday evening, Sept.
17, to spend the evening with
th m and to offer congratulations
on their gold n wedding anni
versary.
FI rente Mack and Venele J.
Kaplan were married Sepfrmljer
19, 1911 on the farm eight miles
southwest of Atkinson, where
their son, Vere and his family
now reside. Their attendants went
the bride's brother, Fred Ft,
Mack, A* kin.son. and the late
Julia Rouska Schaaf 'Die of
ficiating minister was the Rev.
A II. York of th<- Atkinson
Methodist church
The couple has a daughter,
Mrs Ralph Moser. Atkinsym, ire
sides their son, Vere. and "seven
grandchildren. All were present
for the Sunday evening party,
along with other relatives.
Hahlbeck Transferred
To Omaha Hospital
EWING Leon Hahlbeck, who
was seriously injured In a one
car accident a few weeks ago,
was transferred to an Omaha
hospital by ambulance Saturday
from the Antelope Memorial hos
pital in Neligh.
His address is St Joseph's
hospital, the I-ady’s Victor Sec
tion, Omaha
THESE BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 345 Sunday night received awards at a Court of Honor at the
Lutheran church. Shown here, (left to right,, front row are: Douglan Mae Kin ley, Richard Clyde, Joe
McLeish, Jeff Hammond. Dick Martin. John Homrich, Jerry Nickerson and BUly Artus. Second row
(left to right,. Richard Wray. Lorry Krug man, MUe Wicbman, Kenay Lieb, Richard Cradit, Jim Hum
rich and Larry Lieb.