ym, T.Y11 O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942 NUMBER 44
SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Lyle and Marion Addison spent
Saturday afternoon at the James
ranch in juvenile celebration of
the ninth birthday anniversary
of their schoomates, Paul James.
One of Ralph Leidy’s O’Neill
Hatchery Grams found its way
into the mail box of the Breezes.
Its sparkling pages of original
wit and practical punch indicates
Ralph should have taken to journ
alism rather than chicken hatch
ing, though it is noted with pleas
ure that he is no slouch at that
business.
See my esteemed friend, Hdlt
county’s able prosecuting attor
ney, heads a committee sponsor
ing an intensive gardening pro
gram. Wonder if Julius would
know a cabbage plant from an
onion growing in a garden.
Grocerymen should not become
unduly alarmed over the results
of amateur garden efforts.
Mr. Brady’s ultimatum don’t
set well with ranchers out this
way They feel their stock and
lands now bear an unequal share
of the tax burden. No doubt all
taxpayers entertain similar senti
ments. Just where is an assessoi
to begin with “actual values on
land for which nobody ever offer
ed a dime?
The death of Walter Laviolette
brings again to memory's vision,
like legends and traditions, the
part he played in the drama of
community life in O’Neill. Few
_perhaps none—will remember
tnat his singing when a boy of
ten charmed the old town. There
was vocal talent of high order
but no other childish voice to
pour forth liquid notes to thrill
and fascinate. Among the out
standing bass and tenor singers
Grant Smith, Oscar Snyder,
Smith Merrill and P. J. McManus
were much in demand for con
certs or other occasions Mr.
McManus is the only survivor of
those mentioned. Mrs. C. E.
Stout alone remains in O’Neill
of a group of sopranos and altos
who made community life the
richer by lifting their voices in
song. There were the Norvel
girls, Mrs. Hazelet, Rose O’Fallon
and a number of others. And
may we hope another group has
been found to keep alive the old
town’s tradition in the songs of
Zion and the ballads of its people.
In the death of H. C.
Lindsey of Amelia that commun
ity has sustained the loss of an
honored citizen. Death occurred
last Thursday. It had been a
short time since he was brought
home from Omaha, where he had
gone hoping to be benefitted by
medical treatment and hospital
care. Mr. Lindsey was for a
time pastor of the Methodist
church in Amelia but retired
from the ministery some years
ago. For several years he was
engaged in the grocery business
in Amelia and had a mail route
to Ballah. As a citizen, a man,
husband and father he was that
fine type of character of which
the world needs many more. Mr.
Lindsey was 67 years of age. The
funeral, largely attended and con
ducted by Rev. Peacock, assisted
by Rev. Pedersen, was held Sun
day in Amelia and interment at
Chambers. The bereaved wife and
daughter who are left to carry
on in a desolated home, as well as
ether relatives, share in large
measure the sympathy of the
community.
An evening early last week the
troubled old earth cast its shadow
over the full moon in a near com
plete eclipse of the lunar orb.
The shadow was noticable soon
after the moon appeared above
the horizon’s eastern rim in early
evening and spread in silent
stealth across the glowing disc
until a mere thread of light identi
fied the moon’s outer circle. The
shifting of planets slowly un
covered night’s illuminary but for
two hours it was decidedly the
best display of planetary phe
nomena that has been observed
in recent years. The night sky
viewed from the open prairie is
a scene of spangled glory, but
that in a sense is commonplace;
the eclipse held the mystery and
the thrill of the unusual. And
then Sunday evening, some hours
after what appeared to be a lone
army plane roaring high overhead
Mrs. Mary M. Polk
_
Mrs. Mary M. Polk died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Girrard at Kenesaw, Nebraska,
Wednesday morning at 10:00
o’clock, after a short illness. She
was a little over 83 years of age.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church in this city Fri
afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. V. C.
Wright officiating and burial in
Prospect Hill cemetery at the side
of her husband who passed away j
in January, 1929.
Mary Ferguson was born at
Ottuwa, Iowa, on January 23,
1859. She grew to womanhood
near the city of her birth and on
February 27, 1875, she was united
in marriage to Hiarm A. Polk, the
ceremony being performed at Sig
ourney, Iowa. To this union two
daughters were born, both of
whom are living. They are, Mrs.
H. E. Girrard of Kenesaw, Ne
braska; and Mrs. Eunice Sanders
of this city.
Shortly after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Polk moved to Nebraska,
settling in the eastern portion of
the state where they resided until
1891 when they came to this coun
ty. On their arrival here they
purchased a farm northeast of this
city where they lived until 1904
when they sold the place and
moved to O’Neill. Mrs. Polk made
her home here until about four
years ago when she moved to
Kenesaw to make her home with
her eldest daughter, Mrs. Girrard.
Neighbors And Friends
Honors Old Pioneer On
Her Ninety-third Birthday
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Menish,
Sunday, March 8th, to help her
celebrate her ninety-third birth
day.
A one o’clock dinner was ser
ved. The afternoon was spent
playing cards and visiting.
Mrs. Menish is one of the early
pioneers, coming to Holt County
almost sixty-four years ago.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Con O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs.
James Donohoe and JoAnn, Mrs.
J. B. Donohoe, Gene Donohoe,
Mrs. T. F. Donohoe, Mrs. Lizzie
Donohoe, Shirley, Dorothy and
Ruth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. I*.
Dailey, Mrs. R. J. Marsh, Ed
Menish and children Mary and
Joe, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh.
had passed to the northeast, the
glow of northern lights spread
its bright curve above the earth’s
northern rim. So the night sky
has painted for the prairie dwel
lers celestial pictures, while others
have experienced the horrors of
death bombs raining from the
skies.
On the busy streets of the
county seat I have run across
in recent weeks such old timers
as Jim Fullerton, a rugged gentle
man who has come the pathway
from the pioneer to the present
with head in the air and feet on
the ground but our present
national bungling has him some
what bewildered, though his faith
in life’s true values is still anchor
ed to solid rock. Through the
varied experiences from those
early days when he run a stage
from the railroad to river points,
interspersed with incidents when
Jim took off his coat and spit on
his hands to impress some one
that he meant business, the same
sane outlook on life has held him
steady. Paul Sullivan, an honor
ed citizen that has come up from
boyhood on the land adjacent to
O’Neill, gave me the glad hand the
other day. Paul recalls, with a
humorous twinkle in his blue
Irish eyes, the days of Indian
scares. On one occasion as he
was on the open prairie herding
cattle, Pat Gahagan spread an
alarm. Paul hustled the cattle
home and in to the corral. The
family hastened to a neighbor’s
a half mile away where the
settlers gathered determined to
sell their scalps dearly. Paul’s
mother had brought her bread
dough as she had baking on the
way when they took flight, and
the household military equip
ment, a muzzle loader, was load
ed and primed and held ready
for action. Like many such
alarms, the pesky red skins failed
to come that way. The pioneers
had their fun and their frights,
their struggles and their leisure.
We would not care to go back to
sod houses and hay burners, to
picket ropes and wild bronchos,
but that era produced a breed
from which this somewhat flip
pant era may well draw inspir
ation.
FIFTY-SEVEN HOLT
COUNTY BOYS
LEAVE FOR ARMY
The following fifty-seven Holt
county boys, the cream of young
manhood of the county, left this
morning for Fort Leavenworth, I
Kansas, for army service. They
left on a special train, which came
from the west at 11 o’clock this
morning. They are all enlisted in
the U. S. Army as of today:
Mervin Henry Kee
Omar Gates Gibson
Louis Frank Kliment
Raymond Joseph Conway
Edward Leopold Schneider
Kenneth Wells Borden
Lyle Mervin Green
JoTin Edward Flannery
Harold Earl Berglund
Lawrence Virgil Rouse
Cecil Thomas Grenier
Carl Paul Meusch
Benedict Bernard Turek
Jack Lyle Cromwell
James Emmett Carney
James Ernest Podany
George Syfie, Jr.
George Francis Schneider
Joseph John Turay
Raymond John Kramer
Eugene Lawrence Wedige
Victor Paul Vandersnick
Ben Fuelberth Asher
John Henry Brunckhorst
Edward George Winkler
Earl Rodney Hunt
Frederick Joseph Knuz
Aaron Samuel Lange
Marcellus Edward Schaaf
Dewey Curtiss Newton
James Dell Trobough
Virgil Robert Allshouse
James Albert Diehl
Joseph Clayton Witherwax
Joe Edward Luth
Arthur Dale Bessert
Cletus Patrick Seaman
Lester Leon Green
Elmer Carl Steskal
John Sidney Harkins
Harvey Edward Allshouse
Delbert Francis Scott, Jr.
David Evert Newton
Gerard Joseph Babl
Delmar Lynn Spangler
August Jefferson Schutt
Arnie Elmer Mace
Orville Fred Eppenbach
Frank Raymond Belmer, Jr.
Bill Arthur Briles
Robert Allen Clouse
Louis John Vinzenz
Adolph George Wetzler
William Wallace Watson
George G. Howard
Carl H. Butler
Raymond Leo Lansberry
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
were so kind and thoughtful dur
ing our recent bereavement.—
Ralph Millard, Fred Millard,
Fannie Messacar, Ruth Hughes.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, pastor
Sunday School at 10.00 A M.
Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
At this time the pastor will speak
again on the subject, Two Im
portant Questions.
The Young People’s Society
will meet Sunday eveniing at 7
o’clock.
Circle No. 1 will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, March 19, at the
home of Mrs. Heriford with Mrs.
Peterson assisting.
Circle No. 2 will meet on Fri
day March 20, at 1:00 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Cowperthwaite.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served.
Hospital Notes
Charles Clouse admitted Mon
day.
Mrs. Troy Howard a 10% pound
boy on Tuesday March 10.
Mrs. Ed Porter dismissed on
Sunday.
County Court
Lawrence Ekeroth of Wakefield
was arrested by Patrolman John
T. Meistrell and charged with
overload on capacity plate. He
appeared before the County Court
on March 6, 1942, pled guilty and
was fined $21.00 and costs $3.10.
Harold Cudaback of Grand
Island was arrested by Patrolman
John T. Meistrell and charged
with overweight on capacity
plate. He appeared before the
County Court on March 10, 1942,
pled guilty and was fined $10.00
and costs $3.10.
Miss Marion Dickson spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
SPORT NOTES
By Bystander
The class B District Tourna-1
ment ended with grand style as
I predicted, although it was not
a runaway, at least not in the
semi-finals in which the game was
decided in the last seconds with
O’Neill edging Neligh.
The O’Neill quintet did not
seem to be working right the
first half but the last half they
pepped up to the game. I want
to thank personally Orville Lewis,
O’Neill center, for his fine game
against Neligh, and Friday the
O'Neill boys earned the right to go
to the State Championship at Lin
coln, when they Ijeat Ainsworth
28 to 18. Two years ago O’Neill
won the District Championship
and went down to the state
Championships at Lincoln and
won their first two games before
losing in the semi-finals. This
year O'Neill will play the quintet
from Sarganet in the State Tour
nament and I predict the O’Neill
quintet to beat them although this
is bound to be very good basket
ball game. If they beat Sargent
tonight, Friday they will play in
the semi-finals probably against
Geneva.
In the county and in the Dis
trict Tournaments it has been the
semi-finals where O’Neill has had
the closet games and it will prob
ably be the same in the State
Championship. For if they have
to play Geneva and beat them
they will probably win their next
game and be State Champions and
this would be the greatest thing,
we the people of O’Neill, could
ask them to do.
O’Neill has a better record of
games won or lost then any of the
other teams in the class B Champ
ionship with 19 wins and one
loss. The other teams bidding for
the State Championship in class
B are Sargent, Geneva, West
Point, Auburn, Sidney, Mitchell
and Wayne. On offensive O’Neill
is second with 31.0 average with
Mitchell leading, lyd in defen
sive O’Neill is ranked fourth with
a 21.3 average, Wayne holding
first and Sargent and Geneva
holding second and third places
respectively and so O’Neill has a
fine chance to become State
Champions and I am wishing
them all the luck in the world
and am sure that they will do their
best.
To all the persons interested,
there will be a play by play des
cription of the O’Neill-Sargent
basketball game direct from Lin
coln tomorrow at 9:00 P. M. It
will be by direct Telephone hook
up amplied through the Public
Address System. Bob Parkins will
be the announcer and all the
people in O’Neill and surrounding
territory are invited to attend and
although we can not all go to
Lincoln we can at least go to the
public School gym and cheer the
O’Neill team on to victory. The
price is 10c for students and 15
cents for adults, tax included.
Two other teams around here
are going to the State Tournament
they are Butte in Class C and
Long Pine in Class D. Butte beat
Spalding Academy here in O’Neill
in the finals and then beat Or
chard here last week to go to Lin
coln. We wish Butte all the luck
we can and hope that they can
get far in the State Tournament
in class C.
Then in class D we have Long
Pine representing this section of
the state. According to the writ
ers Long Pine is one of the fav
orites to win the Class D tourna
ment and we sure hope that they
can. They have lost only two
games this year, to Ainsworth and
Wood Lake, and they defeated
both in return games. They won
their tournament at Inman 28 to
21. Then in their first playoff,
they for the second time this year,
beat Wood Lake 34 to 17. Then at
Ord in the final play off they
smothered Thedford 49 to 29 to
get their chance to go to Lincoln
and we wish all three teams huge
success and hope that the people
Sn this section of the state can
greet State Champions.
Before we quit writing for this
week we wish to mention that
there is to be a grade school tour
nament here at O’Neill next week
both the Academy and the public
school, will be entered and the
Saint Mary’s and O’Neill grades
are seeded to win and both schools
here in O’Neill have had good re
cords this year and we hope that
it will be a grand success. I will
pick O’Neill grades to win, al
though Saint Mary’s will put up
a good fight. See you next week.
Subscribe For The Frontier.
BUTTE HIGH WON
CLASS C TITLE
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Butte’s Wildcats won the chance I
to enter the Class C tournament!
at Lincoln by defeating Orchard,
43-25 in the play-off here last Fri- j
day night.
Butte built up a winning mar
gin early in the game and held j
it throughout. Herb Adkins, star!
Wildcat center, stole the show for |
his team as their long looping j
passes and under-the-basket plays
revolved about him. Couch, Butte!
forward, co-starred with Adkins |
in scoring. Each made fifteenj
counters. Holbrook of the Orioles j
made nine.
_
John Cihlar
John Cihlar, an old time resi
dent of the Dorsey neighborhood,
died at the Veterans hospital in
Lincoln Wednesday morning at
2:30 after an illness of several
months. He was sixty-nine years
of age.
The funeral will be held at
Lynch Friday afternoon, with
burial in the Cemetery at Bris
tow, Nebraska.
Deceased is survived by two
sons, and two daughters. They
are: John A. Cihlar, Lincoln; Mrs.
Ludia Sedivy, Tilden; Joe Cihlar,
at home and Mrs. Mattie Klasna,
Spencer.
Mr. Cihlar had been a resident
of the Dorsey section of the county
since 1912 and he was recogniz
ed as one of the prosperous far
mers in that section of the county.
He served in the regular army
during the Spanish-American
war, being in a calvery regiment,
and since then had always taken
an active interest in the military
affairs of this country.
Wertz-Odgen
Word has been received by
relatives of the marriage of Miss
[Irene Wertz daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd E. Wertz of Page, Ne
braska.
Miss Irene Wertz and Mr. Clin
ton Ogden of Crawford, Nebraska,
were married at Chadron, Nebras
ka, January 31st.
Irene is a graduate of Page High
School attended Study Center,
at O’Netfl, Nebraska, and two
summer terms at Chadron, Ne
braska, and is now teaching her
fourth term of school near Craw-1
ford, where she met Mr. Ogden.
Mr. Ogden has employment in
Crawford where he is well and
favorably known, but is enter
ing the employ of Uncle Sam’s
Army soon.
The Frontier Readers
Continuing Good Work
Extending Subscriptions
Frontier readers are continuing
to call and extend their subscript
ions. Notwithstanding the fact
that a large number have renewed
during the past two months, there
are still a large number who
should call and do likewise. Now
is the time to get square with the
newspaper man, before spring
work opens up.
The following readers extend
ed their subscriptions during the
past week:
Elmer Wolfe
Elite Cafe
Carl T. Hoppe
Aaron Boshart
E. A. Steskal
R. B. Pinkerman
G. A. Fox
Dr. J. P. Gilligan
J. D. Osenbaugh
D. L. Spellman
Nick Bogner
Dr. John E. Spencer
A. A. Besscrt, new
O'NEILL HIGH BASKETBALL
TEAM AT THE STATE
TOURNAMENT AT LINCOLN
The O’Neill High School basket
ball squad left for Lincoln this
morning, where at 9 o’clock this
evening they will meet the Sar
gent team in their first contest
for the State Championship in
Class B.
Sports writers on the World
(Herald and the Lincoln State
Journal pick O’Neill to win their
game tonight quite handily. A
good-sized delegation of rooters
went along to root for the home
boys. Should they win their
game tonight there will be a much
larger crowd from this city there
tomorrow to lend encouragement
to the boys and to cheer them on
to victory.
Orville Van Conent
Orville Van Conett died at his
home in Page last Monday after
noon at 1:30, after an illness of
but nine days, following a heart
attack suffered at that time. The
funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 2:30 at the residence at
Page, Rev. Gowan officiating and
burial in the cemetery at Page.
Deceased was born at Page on
January 5, 1887, and was fifty
five years, two months and four
days old. He had been a resident
of the county all his life. On
September 22, 1906, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Myrta
May Jackson, the ceremony being
performed at Willington, Ohio.
Five children were born* of this
union, two sons and three daugh
ters. They are: James Halan,
Wisner, Nebraska; Opal Mae
Terrill, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Le
land Orville, Stoughton, Cali
fornia; Norma LaVonne, Stough
ton, California; Carol Yvonne, at
home. He is also survived by
two brothers, Elmer and Vernie
of Page and two sisters, Mrs. Iola
Hawkins, Lusk, Wyoming; Mrs.
Mayme Smith, Omaha.
Mr. VanConett was one of the
prominent resident of Verdigris
township and had a host of friends
in that section of the county, as
well as in this city, and it is
needless to say that all his friends
were shocked at his sudden pas
sing.
Pioneer Holt County Lady
Gives Quilt To Red Cross
Mrs. Clara M. Cole, familiarly
known to her many friends as
Grandma Cole, exemplified the
true American spirit by making
with her own hands, and donat
ing to the American Red Cross
a beautiful quilt which was sold
at the O’Neill Livestock Auction
last Monday. The entire receipts,!
realized through the sale of this
fine piece of handwork, has been
turned over by Mrs. Cole to the
Emmet Chapter of the American
Red Cross to be used by that or
ganization.
George Fink, Jr., Page, Nebras
ka, gave his six bantam chickens
for Red Cross benefit and these,
also, were sold at auction last
Monday. George Jr., has donated
the receipts of his sale to the Page
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The Tri-State Produce Co.,
O’Neill likewise, offered 100 baby
chicks for sale at the livestock
auction. The entire receipts of
this sale has been donated to thej
O’Neill Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
These fine examples of gener
osity and patriotism are deserving
of highest praise and we feel sure
that the several Red Cross Chap
ters are genuinely grateful for
such splendid response in this
time of emergency. A very special
vote of thanks is extended to each
of these contributors to this most
worthy cause the American Red
Cross.
Victory Home
And Garden Pledges
Victory Home and Garden
pledge cards will soon be display
ed in windows and homes of
hundreds of Holt County homes.
Victory leaders appointed for each
precinct under the Civilian De
fense committee assumed the re
sponsibility of distributing the
pledge to every family in the
County. Leaders receiving in
structions at Victory Home and
Garden meetings this week were
very enthusiastic and indicated
willingness to actively cooperate
in the educational war effort.
The attractive red and white
pledge should be displayed in the
front window of the home to show
visitors and neighbors that memb
ers of the family are doing their bit
in the food production effort of
1942. An attempt will be made to
contact every farm family and
most of those living in town to get
the whole hearted support of all
the family in the Victory effort.
Homes of those contacted will
want to keep a garden record and
conservation record book this
year. Most of the others who
sign the pledge will keep a simple
record of their production and use
of home produced foods on the j
back of the Victry Home and
Garden pledge.
The pledge includes, in addi-1
tion, growing and eating home,
produced food, the elimination of
waste in food and material, and
the maintaining of civilian mor
ale Many families who are not
in a position to grow food will
want to take an active part in
some other phase of the Victory
program.
O'NEILL HIGH
WON CLASS B TITLE
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
The O’Neill Eagles won their
second Class B District title in
three years with an impressive
28-18 victory over Ainsworth in
the finals last Friday night.
O’Neill’s five jumped into an
early lead and never was in
trouble although the Bulldogs
rallied often. The Blue and White
quintet led, 10-4 at the end of
the first period and added to this
margin until the score was 14-6 at
the half.
Center Orville Lewis, playing
his best game of the year, with
Guard Gene McKenna, led the
Eagles in the last half. That per
iod was the closest in the game,
but O’Neill held a safe lead
throughout to win by her nine
point margin.
Lewis, only Senior on the
Eagles’ first team, and McKenna
took scoring honors for the Eagles
with eight points each. Junior
See of Ainsworth earned live for
his team.
O’Neill’s starters were Burgess,
Wolfe, Lewis, Calkins and Mc
Kenna.
St. Mary’s Students
Will Present Musical Play
As a program honoring St. Pat
rick, the grade school pupils of
the Academy have prepared a
musical play to be given Sun
day evening, March 15, at 8:30 in
the public school auditorium.
The story of the play is as
follows:
Sheila O’Hara, whose dream is
to be a singer in America, is given
the magic O’Hara wishing ring on
her eighteenth birthday, which
falls on St. Patrick’s Day. The
family celebrates with a picnic,
during which she loses the ring.
She returns alone and hunts frant
ically for it, being led over the
moors by the will o’wisps, and fin
ally falls asleep, exhausted. She
dreams of the fairies, and on a
wakening finds not only the ring
but also her cousin Kathleen, who
has been stolen by the gypsies
many years before. As the charm
ed ring will only make one wish
come true, Shelia sacrifices her
own wish to go to America and
wishes instead return, home wth
her.
Cast Of Characters
Sheila O’Hara_ Pattie Keiser
Mrs. O’Hara Polly Ann Rickly
Mr. O’Hara _James Merriman
Grandpa O’Hara_Bill Froelich
Kate O’Hara _Devine Brennan
Danny O’Hara __Gene Brennan
Dennis O’Hara_John O’Neill
Eileen O’Hara -
_Barbara Birmingham
Bridget ..Beverly McCarthy
Bill O’Toole_Bobby Wallace
Maureen Mahoney _
_Kathleen Flood
Twin Colleens...Helen
Kubitschek, Lois Hoffman.
Gypsies -
Dorothy Wilson, Donna Clements.
Dance_Irene Bazelman,
Margaret Hickey, Doris Roach,
Jean Froelich, Bobby Wallace,
Kathleen Flood
Gypsy Queen . Betty Pinkermau
Fairies _Dorothy Hamilton,
Lois Hoffman, Dottie Merritt,
Janet Enright, Donna Bauman,
Mary Ann Gallagher, Betty
Gallagher, Ethel Such.
Will O’ the Wisps Helen Kub
itschek, Ann Harty, Jane Froe
lich, Bonnie Hynes, Dorothy
Forelich.
Songs to be sung during the
performance.
Macushla _Solo
Danny Boy . —.Solo
The Dear Little Shamrock . Solo
I’ll Take You Home Again,
Kathleen _ Duet
The Gypsy Song _Chorus
Smilin Through -Solo
Days of the Kerry Dancing
.. Glee Club and Chorus
Shure a Little Bit of Heaven —
_Glee Club and Chorus
Did Your Mother Come From
Heaven _Glee Club
Shure It Was Just An Irishman’s
Dream_Glee Club
Accompanist Mrs. Tom Brennan
Band Slection under direction of
Ira George:
Americans All — Caneua and Mc
Allister
Phantom Trumpeters — Gillette
Americana — Buchtel ■
Births I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork of I
Spencer, girl, March 10, 1942. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Howard, a M
boy, March 10, 1942. Jjj