Nebraska Newspapers

    SOUTHWESTERN
BREl iS
Romantic youth gets ha first
awakening to the realities of life
when he discovers that his bride
snores.
Wonder bow we made it before
ahks free and unlimited advice—
frffiral expet amateur and oth
If ihie war, as now promised,
ckies away with the cuffs on men s
trousers it will have accomplished
something.
Alfred James went to Omaha
Monday for medical treatment. A
recent injury to (me of ihs hands
brought on an infection that was
threatening serious consequences
Thought the war dance belong
ed to the Indian. Palefacea sis
ters now reveiw "square” danc.ng
as their contribution to fighting
fitness.
You qualify as an old timer if
you remember when it was a
disgrace to appear in a “hand-me
down" suit with the trouser legs
creased.
Little Miss Bly, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Ray Bly, was
t-ken to Norfolk early in the week
to have her vision tested and
glasses fitted.
Hank Whitcomb and Orvil Kizer
knocked over fifty-five jacks one
night recently on a rabbit hunt.
The boys find a ready market
for their kill.
As editors of our big dailies
new it, army men and civilians
just count as “twenty-one others"
in an airplane crash that removes
another Hollywood beauty.
Elections in one or two congres
sional districts may not signify so
much, and again it may. At any
rate, voters in those districts are
not satisfied with things as they
are.
John McAllister of Atkinson was
making the rounds of our patri
otic citizens Tuesday gathering
papers and magazines that will
be shipped to the mills to be re
vamped into clean white sheets
of paper. John says we have just
discovered that we are a nation of
spendthrifts ^pd wasters.
Sympathising with those whose
sons fell victims to the stab of the
assassins at Pearl Harbor, we are
thankful our own son survives.
A censored letter, with nothing
blacked out except the coast
guard title attached to his name
on the envelope, does not mention
the bombing of Honoluu other
than to say the coast guard duties
have been multiplied.
Three young fellows, at that
magnificent point in life when a
mild rebuke may help a little,
met an aged gentleman with flow
ing white whiskers. “Hello
Abraham,” greated one. “Hello
Isaac’’ said another, and “Hello
Jacob,” came from the third. The
old gentleman paused. “Young
men,” said he, “you are mistaken.
I am not Abraham, Isaac or Jacob,
but Saul the son of Kish out look
ing for my father’s asses, and lo!
I have found them.”
A lady comes all the way from
an eastern city to tell a group of
Nebraska club women that we
Americans are a selfish bunch of
greedy grafters. Thought that
meant the politicians and labor
unions, but now it is gossiped
around that patriots here and
there in the common walks of
life have stored away a half ton
of sugar, which is responsible for
a condition now whereby we of
* the thin purses have it rationed
out by the pound.
The community was grieved to
learn of the death in a North
Platte hospital of Mrs. H. Smith,
residing south of Amelia, death
resulting from heart failure a
short time after she became the
mother of an infant. The funeral
held in the Amelia Methodist
church Saturday and conducted by
Rev. Peacock, was largely attend
ed. Burial was in The Chambers
cemetery. Mrs. Smith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolige and
others of the family came from
Idaho to attend the funeral.
A biting north wind moaned
Mrs. Cora R. Hamilton
Mrs Cora Hamilton died at her
home three and a half miles north
ami one ami a half miles west of
Page. Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock, after an illness ot about
two weeks, at the age of 64 years,
five months and sixteen days
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at the time of going
to press.
Deceased was bom at Milwau
kee, Wis., an August 12. 1877. She
came to this county with her par
ents. the late Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas Grass when she was a little
girl and this county had been
her home nearly all her life. About
forty-five years ago she was unit
ed in marriage to William Hamil
ton, the ceremony being perform
ed in this city. Four children
were bom of this union, two sons
and two daughters, aii of whom
survive. The children are:
Claude B., Page; Cyril. Fair Oaks
CaL; Mrs. George Drew, Early
lowa; Sister M. Cortiila, Coloraac
Springs, Colo. She is also sur
vived by a brother, Percy, of Page
and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Hough
Wiekersham. Washington.
Fred Robertson
Transferred To Ainsworth
Fred Robertson left last week
for Ainsworth, where he will be
district manager for the Consum
ers Public Power Company, a
position that he has held in this
district for many years. Mr.
Robertson succeeds Paul E. Ment
ken. who volunteered and is now
in the Signal Corps of the U. S.
Army. Mr. Robertson will be suc
ceeded here by Henry Walling.
Mr, Robertson came to O'Neill
in 1935 and since that time had
been an employee of the light and
pow«- company. Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson have made many
friends during their residence in
this city and they all wish them
happiness and prosperity in then
new home. They expect to move
to Ainsworth the coming week.
through the cheerless street,
whistled at crevice and keyhole. A
young woman hove around the
corner in a fresh gust, tripped
jauntily along the concrete muffl
ed from head to knees in woolens
and hands thrust into sheepskin
mittens. From shapley ankles to
round knees the nude skin shone
blue in the feeble January sun.
But why proceed? Hasn't fashion
always been more important than
comfort?
A few candidates for state office
have stepped into the open, among
them the old reliable office seeker,
Charley Bryan. A missing fea
ture of announcements thus far is
the old promises of “dirty linen”
to laundry. Our Senator Asimus
evidently finds politics, as well
as outlaw and new deal merchan
dising, an interesting game as he
is coming before the voters again.
The pisturesque has its appeal
among the voters and Mr. Bryan
and Mr. Asimus both have a touch
of this quality.
When the gloom and desolation
of life’s darkest shadows have fal
len across the pathway of one we
have long known and they have
come with solemn, silent step from
following their life companion
to the grave, the decent thing is
to speak a word of sympathy and
express a cherished memory of the
dead. WheatheT this will be as
soothing balm to the bereaved
soul or tear afresh the emotions
of grief we can not know. May
be you will get a response as did
an O’Neill citizen in the long ago.
Extending sympathy to a bereav
ed husband with a word of praise
for the deceased wife, the grief
stricken man responded: “Yes,
she was a good cook.”
Out of the ice and slush and
mud and dirt of southeast Neb
braska cities my feet again rest
on the clean prairie of the Amelia
country. Here and there remains
a fading drift of snow but much
of the landscape lies bare and
brown and clean. The lengthen
ing day ebb to their close at set
of sun in painted beauty and the
quiet of January night rests on
the prairie as out of the southwest
heavens rides the crescent of a
new moon. Vast war expendi
tures seems not to have injected
a stimulent into commercial in
terests in our capitol city. Some
lines of business have preseptibly
slowed up in recent months and
the failure of a big department
store is still the talk of the town.
After the Christmas buying the
stores are still loaded with mer
chandise which discount sales are
now frantically trying to move.
i
O'NEILL m TWO
AIR ROUTES SOON
The Century Aviation Company
of Wayne, Nebraska has filed
application with the Civil Aeron
autics Authority in Washington
for a permit to operate two air
mail and air express routes, each
of which will serve O’Neill. The
application is the first filed for
such a certificate of public con
venience and necessity to sene
the sections of Nebraska, South
Dakota, and Iowa included in tne
application.
AVnong the cities, along wTith
the scores of towns which would
be served are Sioux City, Iowa;
Wagner, and Yankton, South
Dakota: Chadron, Kearney, Grand
Island. Hastings, Alliance, Norfolk
and Wayne, Nebraska. As pro
posed. Route 1 would connect with
Mid-Continent Airlines at Sioux
City and Route 2 w’ill connect
wdth United Airlines at Grand
Island. R. G. Fuelberth of Wayne,
president of the newly formed
company, announced that due to
heavy defense needs it is not prob
able that the CAA will take
immediate action on the Century
Aviation Company's application.
However ,a number of applic
ations for this type of service have
been made from various sections
of the country, and it is reported
that some action may be taken
on these applications at Washing
ton in 1942.
According to their schedule, a
copy which we have, the planes,
would leave Grand Island at 10:30
a m., stop at St. Paul, Fullerton,
Genoa, St. Edward, Cedar Rapids,
Greeley, North Loup, Ord, Bur
well, Ericson, Bartlett, Chambers
and O’Neill, reaching O’Neill at
12:06. From O’Neill they would
go on west to Chadron, arriving
there at 1:55 p. m. Leaving Chad-_
ron at 2:25 they would go west
to Crawford, then south to Hem
ingford, Alliance, theh east to
Ellsworth, Hyannis, Mullen, Thed
ford, Dunning, Stapleton, Arnold,
Anselmo, Broken Bow, Ansley,
Loup City, Ravenna, Kearney,
Holdrege, Minden, Hastings, ar
riving back at Grand Island at
5:38 p. m.
Another proposed route they
intend to establish, if granted per
mission, will leave Sioux City at
1:00 p. m., with stops at Ponca,
Elk Point, S. D., Vermillion, Yank
ton and Gayville, S. D., Crofton.
Nebr., and the following Nebraska
towns; Hartington, Coleridge Lar
urel, Randolph, Pierce, Plainview,
Creighton, Wausa, Bloomfield,
Niobrara; Tyndall, S. D., Wagner,
S. D., Spencer, O’Neill, arriving
here at 3:44 p. m. From here they
would go east and stop at Ewing,
Neligh, Elgin, Albion, Newman
Grove, Madison, Norfolk, Stanton,
Pilger, Wisner, West Point, Oak
land, Tekamah, Decatur, Walthill,
Pender, Wayne, Wakefield, Em
erson, Homer and arrive back at
Sioux City at 5:57 p. m.
SPORT NOTES
Bystander
The Saint Mary’s Cardinals last
Friday morning received their
letters for football. There are
seven men graduating this year
and next year Saint Mary’s will
have four leittrmen return. This
year they had only one letter man
returning. So Saint Mary’s foot
ball season for next year is a lot
brighter than it was last year.
There were seven seniors, a junior,
a sopohmore and a freshman re
ceiving football letters. Here are
their names: Senior Jack Hartv,
Jim Higgins, Jean Higgins, Johny
Fernholtz, Harry Piercy, Bill
O’Connell and Pat Hines. Juniors,
Jack Gallagher and Vincent Stret
ter. Sophomores Bill Brenan and
Freshman Richard Clark.
The people of O’Neill should be
proud of their boy’s for Saint
Mary’s didn’t have hardly any
material and they did make a
pretty good squad out of the play
ers who went out for football, for
you must remember the old say
ing, “It isn’t if you won or lost
but how you played the game.”
In a letter received from Mrs.
T. S. Mains, of Denver, Colorado,
extending her subscription to The
Frontier, she informed us that her
son, Robert, had joined the Army
Air Corps and is now stationed at
the training camp at Sheppard
Field, Texas. The Mains family
were residents of this city for
many years and the many friends
of Robert here extend con
gratulations and wish him the best
of luck in piloting army planes.
R. L. Arbuthnot
Robert L. Arbuthnot passed a
way at his ho*ne in this city Wed
nesday afternoon at 12:05, after an
illness of about eight months of
cancer, at the age of 68 years, six
months and two days. The fun
eral will be held Friday morning
at 9 o clock from St. Patrick’s
church and 'burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Robert L. Arbuthnot was born
at Toledo. Iowa, on July 26. 1873.
He grew to manhood in his native
section and then came to Nebraska
locating in Saunders County. He
lived there far several years and
on November 17, 1903, he was
united in marriage to Miss Evelyn
Burke, the ceremony being per
formed at Ashland. Nebr. Three'
children were born of this union
one son and two daughters. The
children are: Jack. O’Neill; Miss
Roberta, Omaha; Mrs. Dr. John
De HalL of Birmingham, Alabama
Mrs. De HaU visited here late in
the fall and was unable to come
to the funeral, the other children
being present He is also survived
by four brothers and one sisters
They are: Ethel Arbuthnot and
James Arbuthnot, Marsland, Neb
raska; Arthur, Cedar Rapids, Neb
raska; Walter. Topeka, Kansas;
Harry, Glendale. California.
Bob Arbuthnot, nobody ever
called him Robert, was a resident
of this city and county for nearly
forty years and no man had more
friends in the county than Bob.
He was a mechanic and when he
came here in 1910 he opened up
a garage, the first in this city or
county, for the repair of the horse
less wagon, then in its infancy.
His first place cf business was in
the cement biulding erected by
Jess Mellor on the lots west of
the Lohaus Motor Company. Mr
Mellor got into the automobile
business and Bob went to work
for him and when Jess built tist
new building he went with him
as superintendent of the repair
department. Bob was a good con
scientious meenanic and knew his
L.isiness. He acquired an inter'
est in the Mellor Motor companj
*:T'd remained with them until
1926 when he disposed of his
interests and in company with
Charles Richaidson took over the
distribution of Chevrolet cars,
in the location now occupied by
tne Midwest Motor Company. In
1921 Mr. Richardson sold his in
terest in the firm to Charl*»; I:ekr
and the firm of Arbuinnot and
Peka was formed which lasted un
t'l the death of Mr. Reka in may,
193y. In 1934 they disposed jf
their Chevrolet agency and after
that time the firm were engaged
in the oil business. After Mr
Rcka's death Bob and his son
Jack, purchased his interest and
since that time they have wen
operating as the Arbuthnot Oil
company.
Bob was a genial and eomp.’ju
ionable man and had a host of
friends, and no enemies. He was
very popular m this city and at
the time of his death was a mem
ber of the City Council, represent
ing the First ward. The many
friends of the family tt nJer
smtere sympathy to the’ bereaved
relatives in their hour of sorrow.
Recent Bride Entertained
At Unique Party
At their regular meeting, which
was held at the* home of Mrs.
James Walling Monday evening,
R. E. H. Club and assisting hostes
ses, Mrs. Anna Jordan and Mrs.
Francis Murphy, held a miscel
laneous shower in honor of Mrs.
John Grutsch. who before her re
cent marriage was Miss Bernadine
Protivinsky. As Mrs. Grutsch
was escorted into the living room,
she was surprised to hear the
strains of the wedding march,
which was played by Mrs. Oral
Fox and to see a “wedding party”
slowly descending the stairway.
The wedding of “Bernie Meadows
and John Adams” immediately
took place, with the parts played
by the ladies of the Club.
Following the “ceremony,” the
ladies played bridge, while alarm
clocks rang at intervals to inform
Mrs. Grutsch it was time for her
to open a gift. At the close of the
evening, refreshments were ser
ved in the diniitg room, where the
table was especially decorated for
the occassion with a center piece
of a miniature soldier and his
bride standing in an arch of flow
ers. Red, which were made of red
hearts with flags in the center
Mrs. Max Wanser and Miss Mary
Clare Waldman. received high
scores at bridge.
Mrs. Grutsch received a lovely
gold velvet glider chair and other
small gifts.
O'NEILL HIGH
WINS TWO MORE
The O’Neill Eagles won their
eighth straight game as they over
powered the Creighton five in the
O. H. S. gym last Friday night,
33-22.
Jumping into an early lead, the
Blu^ and White five held a com
manding 9-2 superiority at tne
end of Uie first period. Tne second
quarter, in which many fouls were
called on tfbtn teams, almost prov
ed disastrous to the Eagles,
Creighton holding them scoreless
and forging ahead by me half
time, 12-9.
O iNeill soon overcame mat
margin, however, ana alter lour
minutes oi me second nail they
were in front, if* 10. men a
snower oi basnets for me isagies
pul me game on ice to win,
urviue Kewis, Eagle center,
rang up 14 point to lead the team,
basenuing was nigh lor Kreignton
with 7.
Starters for O’Neill were Bur
gess, Manzer, McKenna, and CaJ
Kins. Vincent, Osenbaugn, lantzi.
Woile, Wetzier, Van Every, ana
bruegmann played as substitutes.
O'Neill's Eagles smothered a
last Bioomfieia live in the last
half to win their ninth straignt
game, 38-32, at O’Neill on Tuesday
night.
i railing, 12-15, going into the
third quarter, the Blue and White,
rallied to lead momentarily but
lost their margin alter lour min
utes of furious playing, /it that
stage, Bloomfield led by one point1
From then on, the O'Neill macninc
loued with precision as tne Eagles
scored time and agam with nelu
goals to biuld up a 28-IB lead ai
the third period. In the last quar
ter, the U Neill forwards couidn t
be slopped as Warren Burgess
and Ted ivianzar hit me hoop re
peatedly. Bloomfield turned out
a hard-driving ollense in me last
few minutes, but time ran out
with tne Eagies on top, aB-32.
me urst nan had snown the
visitors leading the way mrougn-'
out, and last play gave mem leads'
oi o-o at me end oi tne nrst quar
ter anu lh-12 at tne han-time.
Burgess and lvianzer led the
O’Nein aliacK wnn n and 1U
points, respectively. Waiters oi
Bloomfield was tne game s nigh
scorer, nowever, wnn 11 counters, j
Calkins and Mcivenna, O’Neill
guards, played outstanding defens- j
ive games.
Eagles starters were Burgess,
Manzer, Lewis, Calkins, and
McKenna.
Heavy Enlistment In
Coast Guards
Things moved thick and fast!
at the Omaha recruiting office
of the U. S. Coast Guard, during
January, thanks to the enthusi
astic reponse of young men in the
North Central States area.
First came the rush of recruits.
Starting New Years' Day, they
crowded into the recruiting sta
tion, breaking ail records tor the
office in the day that followed
and supplying during the first hall
of the month the greatest per
capita enlistment in the country—
in the area farthest from the
nation’s coast.
Then came orders from Wash
ington, brought on by this rush
of applicants—374 signed from
Nebraska and the other four states
of the territory in la days— orders
informing headquarters at Omaha
that the North Central States had
been placed under a quota, limit
ing recruits.
Close on the heels of the quota,
came another order, also a result
of the remarkable enlistment re
cord of the boys from Nebraska
and the North Central States.
Chief Boatswain Lee Scoott, head
of the Omaha office, was to report
at St. Louis. He left Sunday night.
When he came back to Omaha two
days later, he was Lieutenant
Scott. He had been promoted for
his good work as recruiting dir
ector of the North Central States
area.
“I feel that I owe my promotion,
in a large part, to the boys of this
territory, who have provided me
such large numbers of unusually
high quality recruits, “Lieutenant
Scott said. —
Young men from this area make
especially good soldiers, according
to the Omaha recruiting office.
They are also proving to be un
usually healthy, with a very low
ratio of rejections for physical
defects.
St. Mary’s Juniors
Entertain The Seniors
The Junidxs entertained the
Seniors Wednesday evening of
last week with a unique annual
entertainment. The Banquet was
served in the Academy Dining-^
room w’hich was converted into
a “Winter’s Twilight Scene,” the
theme of the banquet. Snow
covered autumn leaves, tiny snow
men, and a profusion of dazzling
snow flakes enhanced the beauty
of the decorative project in the
dining room. At the Speaker’s
table were Rt. Rev. Monsignor
McNamara, Rev. Father Parr,
Band-Director, Mr. Ira George
with Mrs. George, Coach, Mr.
Jerry Greybeill with Mrs. Grey
beill, Toastmaster Bert Brennan.
Senior Class-President, Gene
Higgins, Corinne Kubitschek, John
Brennan, Maratha Janousek, and
Junior Class-President, Maragaret
Higgins. General good cheer,
song and laughter prevailed from
six till seven thirty when the
Seniors and Juniors with their
ual intersectional tribute to the
visit in different rooms of the
Academy until other guests ar
rived at eight o’clock for the
Junior Prom.
It was a happy group of High
School students who proceeded in
the march from the Assembly
to the Gym where the Prom was
opened with a very effective spirt -
ual interseccional tribute to the
Queen of Heaven, the Unseen
Guest of the Evening. The fol
lowing floor show under the direc
tion of Sister Arthur and lister
Flores was a much appricated
feature of the evening.
‘‘Walkng the Area’’ Tap Dance i
—Helen Kubitschek and Lois
Hoffman.
“Polly Wolly Doodle*’ Song—
Kathryn Golden, Francis Flood
and John O'Neill.
"I Am An American,’’ Song and
Dance—Beverly McCarthy and
Betty Pinkerman.
“Denmark on Parade,” Dance—
Ann Harty, Bonnie Hynes and
Bobby Wallace.
Three Little Maids," Song—!
Patti Keiser, Nancy Froelich and
Helen Kubitschek.
‘‘Acrobatic Stunts"— Trena
Hoffman.
“Bluebirds Over the White Clffs
of Dover”—Kathleen Flood.
“Syncopation”, Tap Dance—
Helen Kubtischek and Lois Hoff
man.
“Bill Grogan’s Goat,’’ Sextette
—Bobby Wallace, Bill Froelich,
Gerard Spitler, John Baker, Jim
Merriman and Kenneth Kissenger.
Machanics Course
Still Open To You
O'Neill High School, in cooper
ation with the Nebraska State De-!
partment of Vocational Eduction
will offer a course in the operation,
care and repair of motors, pro
viding there are ten or twelve
young men between the ages of
17 and 25 who are not now attend
ing school and who are interested
in receiving such training.
This course, and others similar
to it, are offered in occupations
essential to the National Defense
and all the expense of the course
is met by the Federal Govern
ment.
A local mechanic will act as in
structor, and the course will be
offered in a shop down town.
A minimum of fifteen hours
par week is required with the
total length of the course being
one hundred and twenty hours of
class work. After the personnel
has been selected, the time at
which classes will meet will be
decided.
The course, as it is now planned,
will probably include all the gen
eral care and repair of motors,
including such things as packing
water pumps, adjusting brakes,
setting up front wheel bearings,
adjusting steering gear, grinding
valves, replacing pistion rings,
replacing bearings, replacing
axels, and all other types of mech
anical work.
All young men who are inter
ested are asked to notify A. L.
Mathis, Vocational Agriculture
Instructor, or C. F. Grill, Super
intendent of Schools as soon as
possible because the course will
start just as soon as the decided
number are enrolled. There will
be no tution charge made for this
course and boys either in O’Neill
or vicinity are elgible.
M. J. Connelly went to Creigh
ton Sunday to get his wife and
daughter, Mary Ann, who have
been visiting Mrs. Connelly’s
mother, Mrs. Wenge for the past
week. . .
ST. MARY'S LOSES
TWO CLOSE ONES
St Marys Cardinals dropped
two close games last week, in
both cases losing by two points
and in the second game only after
playing two overtime periods. The
first game, at Butte, Friday night
was decided in favor of Butte 21
to 19, after St. Mary's had held
a 15 to 5 half time lead. In the
first half St. Mary’s held Butte
to but one field goal, while Kubit
schek with 7 points and Gallagher
with 4 led the Cardinals to 15
points and a 10 point lead. In
the second half, Butte got hot
while it was St. Mary’s turn to gei
cold. Only four points were made
by the St. Mary’s team in the en
tire second half. The cardinals
led at the third quarter 17 to 15,
but Butte was getting hotter all
the time and the 4th quarter saw
them take the lead 19 to 17. This
was short-lived as Kubitschek
dropped his fifth fielder of the
evening to knot the count. Short
ly afterward, however, Adkins,
Butte center, dropped the winn
ing counter. The final score;
for Butte 21, for St. Mary’s 19.
Cardinal reserves also lost by
two points 13 to 11. Grady led
for St. Mary’s with 4 points while
Anderson and Jordan made all
of Butte's points with 7 and 6
points respectively.
At St. Joseph’s of Atkinson, last
Sunday, St. Mary’s again lost by
two points when in the second
overtime period of the game,
Straka, tall St. Joe center, dropped
in an overhead shot to end the
game very abruptly.
It was a very rough game all
the way. St. Joe, playing a fast
brand of ball on their very small
floor, led 12 to 4 at the half, at
which time St. Mary’s had yet
to connect for a field goal, drop
ping all their points on free tos
ses.
The third quarter St Joe's still
kept control of the game and
though St. Mary’s hit for a lew
field goals in this period, had even
indreased their lead to 11 points.
The score at the end of the 3rd
quarter was St. Joseph 22; St
Mary’s 11. In the fourth stanza
the situation was reversed, as
St. Mary 's, suddenly got hot, scor
ed 11 points while holding St
Joe scoreless, knotting tne score at
22 to 22 with about a minuie ox
playing time remaining in the
game. No points were made in
the final few seconds and an over
time period had to be played.
lhe three minutes overtime
went quickiy and without any
special incident as neitner team
was able to score, aitnough play
was kept at a feverisn puta
throughout.
Not until the second overtime
had been under way tor aoour a
minute was one of the teams able
to score as St. Joe on an out ot
bounds play under the St. Mary’s
basket ended the fray on the long
end of a 24 to 22 count.
Cardinals reserves also lost by
two points in a second overtnne
period after the second team
game had ended 11 to 11. Schaat
dropped the winning basket. Tro
shynski had 4 points for St. Joe’s
and Grady and Merriman both
had four lor St. Mary's.
St. Marys plays at Orchard
next f i iday and the following
Monday at Atkinson High School.
St. Mary’s Grade team lost a
close decision to O’Neill Grades,
Tuesday night. The record so
far reads one win and two losses.
The win was over Amelia. The
losses to Inman Grades and O’Neui
Grades. The Grade team will go
to Orchard, Friday for a game
there. Three members of this
grade team, Baker, Froelich and
Merriman have been playing with
the Academy second team this
year.
Hospital Notes
Mike Engelhaupt of Chambers
was dismissed on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rotherham and son,
dismissed Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Inman dis
missed on Wednesday.
Swan John Peterson dismissed
on Wednesday.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Benash.
a girl, Wednesday, January 28
.Mr^and Mrs. Walter Hauf, a
girl, Tuesday, January 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HalL a
g.il, Monday, January 26.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herold, a
girl, Sunday, January 25.