Cards Whip Greeley 65-30 Monday
To End Seven Game Losing Streak
St. Mary's Academy bounced
out of the doldrums in a game
played here Monday night. The
Academy quintet, loser* of 1
straight, romped to a 66-30 vk
tory over the Greeley Sacred
Heart team.
The S.MA team, whose previ
ous high poinla in a game wax
64 against Butte, finally started
using the basketball for some
thing other than a hot potato
and had 21, IK and two 13 point
quarters to provide the big
scoring boost.
The game .started out slow and
Greeley made it close the find
quarter 13-11, but the Cardinals
.started to hang onto the ball and
this combined with a sharp pass
ing attack that set up many
shots for the Cards started the
down fall of the visitors.
In the second quarter St
Mary's, reversing previous roles,
lowered the boom and put 18
points through the nets, while
limiting the hapless Sacred Heart
team to 4 points in running up
a 31-15 half time advantage
With St. Mary’s shooting at 47
per cent, the game was never in
doubt. Greeley also had 21 fouls
called against them to aid St.
Mary’s further. With 7 of Oetter’s
17 points and 6 of Donohue’s 14
IKiints coming in the third quar
ter, St. Mary’s padded their lead
and wound up with a 44-24 mar
gin
The last quarter was the big
one for St. Mary’s ;Bs they out
scored the visitors 21-6. Ray Be
lina came in during the fourth
quarter and hit 5 out of 6 shots
and one free throw to toss in 11
points in his brief stint. Norm
Mudloff and Jim Spitzenberger
hit 11 and 8 points respectively
to round out the scoring for the
home team.
Warner, Thompson, and Wha
lon, led the Greeley team with 15,
10 and 9 points.
Sharon Knapp Wins
Homemaker Award
Sharon Knapp, daughter of Mr.
and Mi's. Rudy Knapp, was
awarded the Betty Crocker
Search for the Homemaker of
Tomorrow award for Clearwater.
Miss Knapp, a senior in the high
school is secretary of her class,
editor of the school paper, ad
vertising manager of the annual,
member of the Pep club, and took
part in the recent senior play.
She plans to attend college after
high school.
Holt Co. Co-op
Holds Annual
Meeting Jan. 17
Holt County Co-operative as
sociation hold their annual meet
ing. Jan. 17 at the Legion club.
About 75 persons attended de
spite the cold weather. Leonard
Cowden, Kansas City, was the
guest speaker.
Other guests were Mrs. Dean
Likens, CCA fieldman, Tom Rod
gers, CCA feed fieldman, and Ro
bert Monroe. CCA management
service.
The last year's .business was
reviewed and accepted and two
director's were elected to the
board. Guy Blake, Chambers and
Ralph Beck, Atkinson were
named to fill the vacancies.
Harvey L. Root is manager of
the Holt County Co-op Associa
tion.
Clearwater Resident
Found Unconcious
CLEARWATER — Tom Dun
can was found unconcious about
10 a.m. Saturday in his home
where he lived alone. Mr. Dun
can, an elderly citizen, had not
been making his usual rounds
that morning and upon investiga
tion was found lying face down
near his bed. He suffered a stroke
and one side of his body is com
pletely paralized. He was taken
by ambulance to Antelope Mem
orial hospital in Neligh.
Dept, of Roads
Now Seeking
Job Applicants
State Engineer John Hossack
announced this week that the De
partment of Roads will again
hold a two weeks training school
in February for beginning engine
ers. The Department is now re
cruiting young men for the school
who are interested in the honor
able career of the highway engi
neer.
The recruiting is especially
aimed at young men who have
not yet completed college, but
who can show that they have the
potential for handling chaining
and rodding, testing, and office
work that usually requires some
college training. Each applicant
must be at least a high school
graduate and preferably have in
terests in mathematics and
science.
With the decentralizing of
many of the Department’s activi
ties from Lincoln to the six field
offices at Norfolk, Ainsworth,
Grand Island, McCook, and North
Platte, and Bridgeport, the De
partment desires to obtain the
services of young men from
various parts of Nebraska; for
example, young men from the
"Panhandle” area may qualify
for headquarters at Bridgeport
or Chadron; young men from
Central Nebraska at Ainsworth,
Broken Bow, North Platte or Mc
Cook; and similarly from other
parts of the state.
Any young man in the Lincoln
area desiring more information
may come in person to Room
1218 at the State House or write
to Nebraska Department of
Roads, State House, Lincoln, Ne
braska, attention Personnel Sec
tion.
Help Available
To Farmers for
Soil Saving
Farmers who have soil or
water erosion problems on their
farms should consider the es
tablishment of soil and water con
servation practices on their
farm under the 1962 Agricul
tural Conservation Program, sug
gests Floyd Butterfield, Chair
man, Holt County Agricultural
Stabilization Conservation Com
mittee.
Requests to participate in the
program must be filed at the
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
office in O’Neill and the con
servation practice approved be
fore work is begun.
Under the 1962 program, far
mers may get help averaging
one-half the cost of carrying out
such conservation practices as
establishing and improving
vegetative cover of grasses,
legumes, or trees for soil protec
tion, installing erosion control
structures, and practices for the
conservation or more efficient
use of water.
In addition, the 1962 program
also provides for similar cost
share assistance to farmer in
developing soil and water con
servation practices beneficial to
wildlife.
Included are the establish
ment of wildlife food plots, or
habitat, shallow water areas
and ponds for wildlife which
provide important soil and
water conservation and wildlife
benefits.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program is designed to en
courage farmers to protect soil,
water and woodland resources by
sharing the cost of needed con
servation measures.
Report for Service
Ray H. Thomas, O’Neill, and
Edwin A. Prussa, Stuart, left
Wednesday for induction into the
armed forces.
—__ i
I SAU EVERT FRIDAY AT VERDIGRE I
500 to 700 Cattle for
1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 I
1 FRIU Sale Time 12:00 Noon 1
I COWS FROM F. STOST CAlJ __ yER 1
1 »«», £&£n from three 1
1 r*»»sriM. ii
1 OTHER USTD.G8 SS «T ■*“* wpord I
1 o»«t: >« WT ®*JL _ verdipei 51 A»s«> * „ I
| Urtisit- ■• A,,d *mi calroo — Vef**- ' _ v,nllP»; 30 I
1 Lvni'h: 18 Tbta Hotetoto •*«*• ^ Coont, i 1« »■«"* I
I lb,. - E>AR ^ i 55 »T “"> - jjo^oo lbs. - **■ I
I 91 ^V„l» _Spncer; 55 MO> «•*'“• S5M“” I
1 calves, A>° calves — Verdigre- THEM INTO 1
«» sale bb,> 1
I r»l R FRIDAY SAFES. & FE£DER SAFE” I
* FXT BlO^^^r^oE NO« FOR T»S ,
1 bE FRIDAY, r 11
1 “"'J^SEXT MONDAY - «• » fc0**> 1
P0“^» loUobibg SOT Rto, to .. ^
ACcno> 1
1 east N -r^VRDlGRE - I
l market LIVESTOCK MARKET 1
1 VERDlGRf *■ moo, »w i« verfipr I
o~ o. top « ^-11
' phone 86-w w ———
D. Whitaker
Named Winner
At Chambers
Danelia Whitaker, 17, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitak
er, Chambers has been named
the local winner in the Betty
Crocker Search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
test week she was named the
recipient of a regents scholarship.
She has always been an honor
roll student. Danelia has played
volleyball for four years, was
the sophomore class secretary,
junior class president and partici
pated in the junior class play.
Miss Whitaker is a member of
the Methodist church, sings in the
church choir and teaches a Sun
day school class.
Her hobby is riding horses. She
has competed and won many
rodeo honors during her high
school days. At the Nebraska
High School Rodeo at Harrison
in 1959 she took first in break
away, in 1960 she was first in
pole tending and was All-Around
Runner Up, in 1961 she was first
in pole tending, first in break
away roping and was All-Around
Cowgirl. At the National High
School Rodeo held in Hot Springs,
S. D., in 1960 she took second in
pole tending.
Her future plans include at
tending college at Wayne State
Teachers College and majoring
in history.
O'Neill High
Honor Roll
Names Twelve
Twelve high schoo 1 students
were named to the semester
honor roll at O’Neill public
school, according to an announce
ment by SUpt. H. L. McCoy.
Seniors earning the honors
were Eileen Pribil , Kay Lee
Rees, Melvin Sanders and Fred
Rosenkrans. Junior: Ann John
son. Sophomores: Dianne Gilles
pie, Laurell Haynes, Christine
Hurley, Delores Rosenkrans and
Dwaine Skopec. Freshmen: Bill
Enke and Ivan Hurley.
Twenty-three won places on the
six-weeks honor roll. The stu
dents with their grades follow:
Seniors, Carolyn Fuhrer, AAAB;
Don Skopec, AABB; Connie
Brockman, AABB; Mema Butter
field, AABB; Eileen Pribil, AA
AB; Kay Lee Rees, AAAA; Hol
land Johnson, AABB, Joan
Pease, AABB; Melvin Sanders,
AAAA; Fred Rosenkrans, AAAB.
Juniors: Ann Johnson, AAAA;
Betty Morrow, AABB.
Sophomores: Dianna George,
AAAB: Dianne Gillespie, AAAA;
Laurell Haynes, AAAB; Chris
tine Harley, AAAA; Delores Ro
senkrans, AAAA; Joan Riffey,
AABB; Dwaine Skopec, AAAA.
Freshmen: Joan Drayton,
AABB; Bill Enke, AAAA; Ivan
Hurley, AAAB; Rodney Stahleck
er, AABB.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
Jan. 18 — George Butler, Oak
land, Calif., night speeding, fined
$15 and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 18 — John Paulson, Win
dom, Minn., night speeding, fined
$15 and costs, officer R. L.
Gude.
Jan. 18 — Laurine C. Huston,
Emmet, day speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
Jan. 18 — Duke Read, Cham
bers, night speeding, fined $15
and costs, officers R. L. Gude.
Jan. 18 — Allen D. Smith.
Chambers, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 19 — Ray Flanagan, Al
bion, night speeding, fined $35
and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 22 — Charles Reed jr.,
Norfolk, night speeding, fined
$15 and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 22 — Rex Thompson, At
kinson, night speeding, fined $10
and cosls. officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 22 — Marilyn Lowe, Ains
worth, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
Jan. 22 — Edward E. Hannon,
O’Neill, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer Donald J.
Fiala.
Jan. 23 — Lyall Tiedtke, Stan
ton. night speeding, fined $15 and
costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Jan. 23 — Max C. Kipple, In
man, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer D. J. Fiala.
Jan. 24 — Echvard Yelli jr.,
Ewing, night speeding, fined $15
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
Jan. 24 — Vernon K. Runge,
Omaha, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Club Leaders
Attend Meeting
At Lincoln
Six 4-H club leaders from Holt
county are attending the State
4-H Leaders Conference in Lin
coln this week. The leaders in
cluded Mrs. Hans Lauridsen, At
kinson. Mrs. Chester Taylor. Ew
ing. Mrs. Opal Hammerlun, O’
Neill. Mrs. Byrl Beck. Atkinson.
Mrs. Dorothy Garwood. Amelia,
and Mrs. Vere Kaplan. Stuart.
The conference began Tuesday
and will close Thursday after
noon. The sessions are being held
in the Nebraska Center and most
of the expenses are paid by the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The conference provides an op
portunity for the leaders to ob
tain training in one of three
special areas this year. Most of
the training will be given through
workshops on either “Working
with Groups’’; “Older 4-H Mem
bers.” or “Improving Our Club
Work.”
This is an excellent opportunity
for 4-H leaders to receive from
authorities in the area of group
work and understanding boys and
girls. They also have the op
portunity to hear outstanding
speakers and learn from fellow
4-H leaders.
Church Notes
All ministers are lavtted to send their church notes to
The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the notes are
in our office by Saturday, oae week prior to the services.
St. Patrick’!* Catholic Church
(Msgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday: Masses, 7:30, 9 and
10:30 a.m.
Saturday: Confessions from 4
until 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30
p.m. until 9 p.m.
Masses in the church every
day at 7:45 a.m.
Christ Lutheran Church
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwillo)
Saturday: 9 a.m., Sr. confirma
tion class; 10 a.m., Jr. class.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m , Sunday
school and Bible classes; 11 a.m.,
Divine worship.
Wednesday: Walther League
meeting, 7 30 p.m.
St. Joseph’s Church
Amelia
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Masses at 10:30 a.m. the first
third and fifth Sundays of each
month; 8:30 a.m. on the second
and fourth Sundays.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Page
(The Rev. Mina Smith)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; WY service, 7
p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Choir, 7 p.m.;
prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
(The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.;
worship, 9:45 a.m.
First Methodist Church
The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Thursday: Prayer Circle, 10
a.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m.; church
board, 8.
Thursday-SaBurday: Rummage
sale will continue at old Murray
building.
Sunday: Church school, 9:45 a.
m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.
Family dinner, 1 p.m. Bring cov
ered dish food and table service.
Wednesday: Junior choir, 4 p.
m.; Senior choir, 8; Youth Fel
lowship, 7 p.m.
Thursday: Feb. 1: Prayer cir
cle, 10 a.m.; Woman’s Society,
2 p.m.; Young Adults, 8.
Assembly of God Church
(The Rev. Ivan Christoffersen)
Sunday. Sunday School, 10 a.m.
morning worship and jun
ior church, 11 a.m.; Evangelistic
service, 8 p.m. There will be a
7 p.m. youth service.
Wednesday: Music practice, 7
p.m., prayer and bible study, 8.
Church of Epiphany
Emmet
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Masses at 8:30 a.m. the first,
third and fifth Sunday of each
month; at 10:30 on the second
and fourth Sundays.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
(Rev. Berniece Hubby, Pastor)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 in.;
morning worship 11 a.m.
Monday: Wesleyan Youth; eve
ning worship, 8 p.m.
Wednesday: Prayer hour, 8 p.m.
n___■
VXUWJI 1/U1UU V/UU1 t>u
Sunday: Morning worship, 10
a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.,
and Christian Endeavor, 7:30
pm.
Wednesday: Cottage prayer ser
vice, 8 pun.
Page Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday: Church school, 10 am.;
worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, >
p.m.
Thursday: WSCS, 2 p.m.
Church Of Christ
Robert Granger
Sunday morning Bible classes
10:00 a.m.; worship services, 11:00
a.m.; evening bible study, 7:30.
Wednesday: Evening services,
Bible study and prayer, 7:30 un
til 8:30.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Atkinson
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwiilo)
Saturday: 1:30 p.m.. Confirma
tion class.
Sunday: 9 a.m., Divine wor
ship; 10:15 a.m., Sunday school.
Ladies of the congregation are
reminded to bring cookies to the
church as the project for the
month.
Tuesday: Junior choir, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
505 East Williams
Sunday: Bible school, 10 am.,
Worship and communion, 11 am.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Sunday: Worship, 9:30 am..
Sunday school, 10:30 am.
Inman Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday: Church school, 8:40
am.; worship, 9:40 am.
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, 8
p.m. ,
St- Paul’s Lutheran Church
Chambers
(The Rev. William Roten)
Sunday: Sunday school and Bi
ble class, 10 a.m.; worship, 11
am.
Saturday: Confirmation classes
9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Methodist Church
Chambers
(The Rev. Charles Cox)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 am.; ;
worship, 11 am.
VKRDIGKK — Louis J. Bar
tak, treasurer of the Vcrdigre
fire department was re-named
to the jsist at the annual mend
ing held Thursday night. Mr.
Bartak, has held the position for
the past 49 years, Other officers
named were: L. Mastalir, presi
dent; Melvin Thompson, vice
president ; Tony Chocholousek,
fire chief; Melvin Kotrous, as
sistant fire chief and Donald
Jiracek, secretary.
Rites Planned
Saturday for
Kenneth Feree
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Saturday for Kenneth Prior
Feree in Biglin’s chapel. Mr.
Feree, 50, died Monday at his
home in Haddonfield, N. J.
His wife is the former Ethel
Bennett, daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs. H. L. Bennett, O’Neill.
He also is survived by three
daughters, Joanne, Barbara and
Judy, all of Haddonfield.
Mrs. Feree is a sister of Dor
othy Bennett and Mrs. Don
(Harriet) McKamy, both of O’
Neill , and Mrs. Russell (Bar
bara) Galbreath, South Gate,
Calif.
Dorothy Bennett went to Had
donfield where services were held
Wednesday. The body will lie in
state Friday evening at Biglins.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Ferree was a member of
Riverview Lodge No. 717, Day
ton, Ohio.
Services Held
At Atkinson for
Mrs. M. Gans
ATKINSON — Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Martha Gans of
Stuart were held at 2 p.m. Wed
nesday in the Methodist church
with the Rev. Charles Gates of
ficiating. Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery. The body lay in
state at the Seger mortuary.
Mrs. Gans died Sunday in the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Martha A. Gans was bom July
27, 1886 in Polk county, a daugh
ter of Joseph Bemt and Frances
Kramer Bemt. The family came
to this community in 1889 and
Mrs. Gans has since resided here.
On September 24, 1908 she was
married to James Gans at Stu
art. The couple became the par
ents of four children. Mr. Gans
preceded his wife in death in
April 1954 and a son, Elmer died
in 1913.
Survivors are: Daughter, Mrs.
Edward Mlinar; Sons: Herman
and Alvin of Stuart with whom
Mrs. Gans made her home, and a
granddaughter, Janith Gans.
Two brothers, Karl Bemt of
Plainview and Bruno Bemt of
Stuart and seven sisters also
survive. Mrs. Gans w'as of a
family of 15.
Pallbearers chosen were: Byrl
Beck, Charles Kubart, Edward
Dvorak, Harry Slaymaker, Law
rence Pacha and Bob Jonas.
Services Held
Tuesday for
Mrs. R. Morrison
Funeral services were con
ducted at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church Saturday morning for
Mrs. R, R. Morrison. 83. who died
Thursday at St. Anthony's hos
pital. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Max
Golden, Matt Beha, George
Janousek, Leo Tom jack. Haroid
Lindberg and Robert Donohoe
Honorary pallbearers were P.
C. Donohoe, H. E. Coyne, H. W.
Hereford, Ira Moss, Harry Lans
worth and Leo Mullen.
Ellen Killmurry, daughter of
Richanl and Catherine Kilmurry
was bom October 24, 1879 in O'
Neill. She attended the public
school and was married to Ro
bert Morrison on August 13,
1900. She was one of the few
surviving members of the origin
al settlement of O’Neill and the
widow of the late Bob Morrison,
well known pioneer merchant.
Survivors include one brother,
Pat Kilmurry, Atkinson; daugh
ters, Catherine Davidson, Cas
per, Wyo., Mary Newton, River
ton, and Dorothy Cronin,
Chicago, 111.; sons. Terance,
Scarsdale, N. Y., Richard, Nor
folk, and Jack, I^aPuente, Calif ;
23 grandchildren and 36 great
grandchildren.
Receive Word of
Death of Former
O'Neill Resident
Word has been received of the
death of Larry Barrett, 63, at
Riverton, Wyo. Mr. Barrett was
a former resident of O’Neill. He
has been ill about six months.
Services will be held today
(Thursday) at the Catholic clKirch
at Riverton.
Survivors include his widow,
Eva. four sons, Henry and Ro
bert at home; Elmer, Riverton
and Lawrence, Alaska; two
daughters, Patricia, Riverton,
Wyo. and Mary Johnson, River
ton, Wyo.; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Boyle, O’Neill, Mrs. Eva
Serres, Harrison and Mrs. Evelyn
Meier, Armour, S. D., five bro
thers, Carl, Edgemont, S. D.,
Hank, Aberdeen, Idaho, Jack
Humans ville, Mb., and George
and Dick of Eureka, Calif.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, one brother, Pat,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Boyle,
O’Neill and Mrs. Albert Hardes
ty, Armour, S. D.
Deloit Nows
By Mr*. H. Kolmar
Gibbs, Pofahl
Begin School
At Deloit
Cathy Giblw nrnl Chellie Po
fahl art* the two kindergarten
students at the Deloit school.
Cathy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Giiitm and Che tile
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Pofahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn llarpster,
Terry and Willard spent Sunday
at the Web Napier home.
Mrs. G. A. Bauer called at the
Fred llarpster home one day last
week.
1-eland Clark. Henry Reimer,
Earl Rassow and Ellis Schrunk
were Burwell visitors Friday af
ternoon.
Several from here attended the
funeral for Mrs. Joe Gokie at
O'Neill Tuesday. She was the
mother of Mrs. Ewald Spahn of
I Vloit.
Mr and Mrs. I-eonard 1 .arson.
Lincoln, art' visiting Mrs. 1-ar
son's four brothers and families
in California.
Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Reimer
visited Mr. and Mrs. All>ert Lais
son at Ewing on their 58th wed
ding anniversary January 6.
The Hill Gibbs family und a
numlier of others have l>een suf
fering with the flu.
Mrs. Anita Lee visited at the
Fred llarpster home Sunday.
Due to the extremely cold
weather for the past week, people
have been staying at home anil
there isn’t much news. Ranchers
spend much time feeding the live
stock and doing necessary chores
Servicemen's Notes . . .
Pvt. Glenn J. Lockmon, 23, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine J. Lxxk
mon, Stuart is a member of the
8th Division's 26th Infantry which
recently acted as an “agressor”
force daring an annual army
training test in Germany.
During the test, which was de
signed to determine the individual
and unit combat efficiency of the
division’s 8th Cavalry, Lockmon
and other personnel from his unit
engaged in simulated combat
maneuvers against the cavalry
men.
Lockmon, who arrived over
seas last September, is a radio
operator in Company A of the
26th in Baumholder. He entered
the army in April, 1961 and com
pleted basic training at Fort Ri
ley, Kan. He was graduated from
Stuart high school In IW* and
was s aril-employed budding oun
tractor prior to entering the ar
my
• *
und class, USN. son of Mr and
Mrs Stanley N Holly. ONetll,
is serving with the staff of the
Seventh Fleet commander,
aboard the guided missile cruiser
U6S Oklahoma City In tlie West
ern Pacific.
On December 3fi, the stuff
shifted to the Oklahoma City from
the fleet's former flagship, the
heavy cruiser USS Sauit Paul,
Army Nurse U'apt.) Dona R.
Shailhaae, daughter of Mi ami
Mrs. Clinton G. Shrllhaae, O'
Neill, recently completed the 22
week advanced military nursing
jirucedure* course at Brooke Ar
my Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex
Captain SheUhase received ad-'
vanced instruction in the super
visory and administrative duties
of an army nurse. She entered
the corps in May, l»54
Navy Ens Daryl D. Johnson,
son of Mr and Mrs Emil N.
Johnson of Route 2, Atkinson,
Nebr., was graduated, Dec. 15,
from the Nnval School of Pre
Flight, Naval Air Station, Pensa
cola, Flu.
Tile course came after com
pletion of an right week limited
duty officer indoctrination course,
and the student* will now finish
their careers in naval aviation as
commissioned officers.
Army 2nd Lt. Bernard E. Meur
rens, 23, wliose wife, Rita, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Meurrens, live in Spencer, com
pleted the eight week officer or
ientation course at the Provost
Marshal General’s school, Fort
Gordon, Ga., December 14.
During the course Lieutenant
Meurrens received instruction in
police investigation. handling
prisoners of war, actions to be ta
ken in civil emergencies, traffic
control, military leadership and
battle indoctrination.
He was graduated from Creigh
ton Preparatory school in Omaha
in 1956 and from Creighton uni
versity in 1961. Meurrens is a
member Of Delta Sigma Pi fra
ternity.
O’NEILL — Gary W Holly,
radioman second class, USN, son
of Mr. anil Mrs. Stanley N. Hol
ly of 730 E Clay sr., O'Neill,
Nebr., spent the Christmas holi
days in Yokosuka, Japan, while
serving with the staff of Vice
Adm. W. A Schoech, commander
of the Seventh Fleet, aboard his
flagship, the heavy cruiser TJSS
Saint Paul,
We Have Been Fortunate in Obtaining
Late Model Trailer
Homes For ale
AT FAR BELOW CURRENT PRICES
These homes are completely furnished and ready
to use.
For those who would like a trailer home for use
at F o r t Randall Reservoir these would be ideal.
Low cost financing available up to 36 months.
One Bedroom
SCHULT
Trailer Home
35'Long
Like New
Completely Furnished
Almost New Tires
*1175
Late Model
PALACE
Trailer Home
2 Bedroom — Full Bath
8' Wide — 38' Long
Excellent Condition
Completely Furnished
*1675
Van Vleck Motors, Inc.
"Your Exclusive Cadillac Dealer"
O’Neil!, Nebraska Phone 100