H*V-St*t« HUtarleal SwUl» ,
The Frontier
VOL. LX11 O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 NUMBER 51
SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Claude Lierman canvassed
Swan precinct last week for
pledges from the patriots to buy
bonds and defense stamps, which
is a reminder that all out war
penetrates the remote places also.
Neighbor Berry has been rein
forcing pasture fences of late
with black creosoted posts a step
apart and tightening wires, thus
indicating they are putting in a
herd of elephants or are expect
ing an army of invasion.
The food and commodity ration
ing as a war measure is no child’s
play—it is one of the most stupen
dous undertakings in the whole
program to preserve our liberty
loving hides—an undertaking that
will entail a bit of self-discipline
to bear humanly with a lot of
blunders, bungling and useless
restrictions.
By slightly less than a two-to
one vote, students down at the
State University arbitrarily make
it compulsory for students to
subscribe for the campus sheet,
whether or not the student wants
it, can afford it or has no use
for it. That’s one way to build up
a sagging newspaper subscription
list—sort of Hitlerized method.
While on business in his part
of the county, L. G. Gillespie of
O’Neill stopped for a visit at the
home of the Breezes last Thurs
day. While not authorizing m-:
to say so, Lloyd has about de
cided to become a candidate for
the legislature. He served in a
session of the legislature and by
strict attention to the business for
which he was elected 'secured
greater recognition of this district
than anyone since Dennis Cronin
got a state aid bridge billll enated
into law. L G.’s friends know he
is no mere chair warmer.
When the Mormon trains of
weary men and beasts came to rest
in the Rocky Mountain wilderness
they went to work cutting ditches,
building highways, laying out
cities, and productive farms, and
nobody thought of waiting for
“government aid.” That was a
hundred years ago. When dad,
your dad and mine, came to the
prairie wilderness they did like
wise. Nobody anywhere now can
save their necks or their property
from floods and the identical ele
ments that have always prevailed
without “federal grants.” With
the country being raked with fine
tooth combs for nickles and dimes
for more and more war material
we need a revival of initiative,
self reliance and the ability to do
things for ourselves.
Footfalls echo with subdued
thud through the lobby as you
plant a booted foot on the floor
at the entrance to the court house
and your attention is drawn to
an inscribed tablet on the wall.
Here, in rhetorical heroics, is a
spot which “forever enshrines”
to posterity the memory of the
pioneers. How much of this is
sincere, how much flamboyant
jesture? Community interests,
community respect—or more, a
decent tribute by fraternal and re
ligious associates, as measured by
the attendance at the funeral of a
fallen pioneer—one who in early
youth or maiden years had a
part in forging the future of a
home on the lone prairie. And
tpow, in death’s cold embrace,
another lifeless one is receiving
the rights of burial—surounded
by many of the community? No,
often a mere handful who still
have a gracious thought. This
tells the story rather than that
tablet hung in cold dignity on the
wall of the court house.
Many would deplore to see the
Red Cross descend from its high
callling as an agency of mercy
to put those universally respected
nurses on a level with the bar
tender by dispensing liquor to our
armed forces. To a field now
well occupied with solicitors,
another recently formed group
puts in its bid for funds from the
public to provide “entertainment
for the boys.” Is that the stuff of
which soldiers are made? Is that
the way the powerful foes have
massed their millions? There is
one vacant bed in our home. The
boy is in service with other boys.
We would not want him coddled
by “talented” entertainers and
naked dancing girls. Is war a
plaything or a hard, serious busi
ness? Can it be won with movies
and dancing parties and brewery
products? The men in uniform
and fathers and mothers and sis
ters across the land will have to
forego the play, grit their teeth
and wade in with unfaltering de
termination to overwhelm the
mighty foe. Newsy, encouraging
bright letters from home and
friends—that’s the sort of enter
tainment that helps the men in
uniform.
If You Wish Articles
Published, Sign Them
There is hardly a week that this
ffice does not receive a letter for
publication that does not give the
the name of the writer. We have
repeatedly stated in these columns
hat the name of the writer
must be attached to the article,
not necessarily for publication,
but so that the editor knows from
whom the article comes from.
This rule is adopted by all reput
able newspapers throughout the
country, as a matter of self pro
tection. Where names are not
signed, and we do not know from
where they come, they are not
published.
A week ago we received a very
nice article from a person signing
herself a Frontier reader, respond
ing to the request of the Draft
Board for advice on what they
should do. The letter is very
good and we concur in most of the
sentiments expressed therein, but
as the writer did not sign her
name we have been unable to
publish it. Remember, when you
Write anything for publication
sign your name to it. If you do
not want your name used, indicate
that fact after your signature and
your wishes will be complied
with, but the editor must know
from whom the article comes.
Conoco Oil Company
Installs New Service
The Coninental Oil Company
has installed a new service in the
stations, now handling their Con
oco products. Hereafter when a
customer drives in to one of their
gas stations the attendants check
the tires and will take their num
ber, that is the serial number
and make of their tires, a copy of
which will be handed to the cus
tomer and a copy of which will
be retained by the garage. In case
the tires are stolen and the own
er losses the slip given him at
the Conoco station he will be
able to get their number from the
Conoco dealer who services his
car. In these days of tire shortage
and the desire of people to pilfer
those belonging to someone else,
this will prove of valuable assis
tance in locating stolen tires and
result in the apprehension of the
thieves.
Young Music Contestants
Need Transportation
Several of the students of the
O’Neill High School and St.
Mary’s Academy who won super
ior ratings at the recent music
contest held in this city are de
sirous of attending the contest at
Omaha the latter part of next
week and the matter of transpor
tation is a serious one, so it is up
to the citizens of this city and
community to see that these
young folks are able to get to
Omaha.
Any of our citizens who are
willing to furnish transportation
to some of these young musicians
to Omaha are requested to get in
touch with one of the members
of the committee who have charge
of the transportation problem.
The committee members are: Mrs.
W. J. Froelich, Mrs. L. E. Barrett
and Mrs. C. E. Lundren. If you are
willing to help out get in touch
with one of these committee mem
bers not later than Monday, May
4.
Food Sale Next Saturday
Afternoon, May 2nd
There will be a food sale and
Bingo at the old Montgomery
store building, just east of the
Golden hotel, next Saturday af
ternoon starting at 2 p. m. This
is for the benefit of the Music
Contestants, who won superior
rating at the recent district con
test in this city, in order to help
pay their expenses to the con
test in Omaha, week after next.
Contributions of food or money
will be gratefully received by the
committee in charge.
REWARD NOTICE
The City of O’Neill will pay a
Reward of $10.00 for information
leading to the arrest of those who
destroyed property of the City in
the City Park last Sunday, April
16, 1942.
JOHN KERSENBROCK,
Mayor
Spending Money To
Make Decent Park—
Kids Try To Destroy It
The members of the City Coun
cil and other citizens have been
busy the past two years in trying
♦o fix up the City Park so that it
could be enjoyed by the residents
of the city and it is surprising
the number of the people of the
city who were there every Sun
day. weather agreeable, having
lunch and enjoying the outdoors.
Last summer several hoodlums
did considerable damage to the
property in the Park and they
have already started it this year.
Last Sunday a bunch were down
there and destroyed property that
will take some time to replace. It
was probably done by boys, but
they should have known better
and if they have not been taught
that the property of other people
was to be respected it is time for
some one to teach them, even if
it has to be the Courts. Mayor
Kersenbrock says that they are
ready and willing to pay a reward
for information leading to the ar
rest of anyone damaging City
Park property, of any City prop
erty and the chances are that
those responsible will soon be ap
prehended and punished. In this
movement the officials will be sup
ported by all of the citizens of the
city.
This office is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Kate Mitchell,
better known here as Katie (Flor)
Sullivan, who now lives at Jeffers,
Mont., extending her subscription
to The Frontier Her aunt, Nora
Sullivan, who was a resident of
this city and county for over
forty years, makes her home with
her and Mrs. Mitchell says that
despit her 85 and a half years
that she still retains a remarkable
memory and loves to get The
Frontier each week so that she
can learn the happenings in her
old home town, where she lived
for so many years. Nora has
many friends in this city and
county who join with us in extend
ing congratulations to her on her
long and peaceful life and hope
that she will go many years past
the century mark and be happy
and contented all the time.
American Legion
Auxiliary Now Ready
For Service
The American Legion Auxiliary
Simonson Unit No. 93 met at the
Assembly Room of the Court
House on Tuesday evening. The
Unit Charter has been received
(and plans are now under way for
many activities of the organiza
ion. A number of completed
'“Comfort Kits” were returned
nd the social part of the eve
ning was spent in sewing carpet
I ags for the Veteran’s hospital.
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher was
i pointed chairman of the “Poppy
Day” Committee and is making
arrangements for the observance
of the day in O’Neill on May 23.
George Mellor, one of the real
old timers of the county, was in
the city Monday and favored this
office with a pleasant call, extend
ing his subscription to The Fron
tier which he has read for nearlly
fifty years. George says they had
about an inch of rain in his section
Sunday night with a little hail,
hat did no damage. He said the
rain would be of great benefit
to crops in his section as the top
soil was getting a little dry.
__
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and daughter, Judy, of Davenport,
Xowa, came Friday to visit Mrs.
Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Jones. Friday afternoon
Mr. Anderson left for Huron, S.
I)., where he was transferred by
he Nash Finch company and Mrs.
Anderson and daughter remained
ere for a longer visit.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham enter
tained the Martez Club Tuesday
evening at a 7:00 dinner at a local
cafe and bridge at her home. High
cores were won by Mrs. Homer
Mullen, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. W.
J. Foelich and Miss Marjorie
Dickson.
Pete Streifel and son, Jerry, came
Saturday from Aberdeen, S. D.,
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Rusicka. Mr. Streie
fel left Tuesday afternoon for
Sioux City, where he has a posi
tion with the Filley creamery and
his son remained for a longer visit
with his aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Madison
ook Mrs. Madison’s mother, Mrs.
ttpbert Smith, Sr., to Nortfoljk
Sunday, from where she left for
Omaha for medical treatment.
Patrolman and Mrs. John T.
Meistrell and son returned Sun
day from Lincoln, where they had
spent the past two weeks visiting
Mrs. Meistrell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Schelbitz and Mr. Meis
trell's mother, Mrs. D. Meistrell.
Mils. Robinette Malone of
Omaha spent Saturday visiting at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Cowperthwaite.
Rex Oberle Becomes
A State Farmer
Rex Oberle was promoted to the
State Farmer degree at the State
F. F. A. Convention which was
held in Lincoln April 24 and 25.
There are certain requirements
to be fulfilled in order to attain
this degree. Rex met these re
quirements by doing outstanding
work in Vocational Agriculture,
and other F. F. A. activities, how
ever, he has been prominent in all
school activities.
Rex is 18 years old and lives on
a 1120 acre farm. His projects
have consisted of sheep and
grain sorghums. From these he
has had an income of $325; from
two sheep projects and one sorg
hum project. Offices that he has
held are President and Secretary
of the local F. F. A. Chapter,
President of the Student Coun
cil, and Secretary of his 4-H Club
for three years. Awards that he
has won are a free trip to Lincoln
to Boys State, excellent in a state
contest in crop judging and identi
fication, a blut ribbon on a rope
demonstration and first on a two
man team on Parlimentary Pro
cedure at Albion.
Rex will receive a gold key
and a free trip to Kansas City on
a Streamliner, and he is to be
commended highly on attaining
this great honor in Vocational
Agriculture work.
Crops Team Wins Ribbon
The crops judging and identi
fication team of the F. F. A. chap
ter won a ninth pl$ce ribbon at
the State contest held in Lincoln
April 24 and 25. The team mem
bers were John Etberton, Durven
Kipple, and Dean Oberle. There
were about 800 boys from all ov
! er the state attending this con
test.
Pre-Regional Music
Contest Here Monday
Music students of O’Neill High
School and St Mary’s Academy
^vill present a pre-regional concert
n Monday, May 4; at 8 p. m., in
he new auditorium of the Public
chool.
The forty students who will
ppear as soloists and members of
mall groups on Monday, are those
V/ho won Superior ratings in the
district contest here on April 17
and 18. This distinction makes
hem eligible to compete in the
Region IX division of the National
Music Contest to be held in
Omaha on May 8-9.
The program offerd on Monday
night will contain a great variety
of numbers, including both vocal
nd instrumental solos and small
groups.
Tickets w!ill be sold by the
tudents of the Music departments
of the two schools to help defray
expenses to the Regional Contest.
Brass Sextet_ _St. Mary’s
Cornet Solo _Dorothy Lowery
Vocal Sextet O’Neill
Trombone Solo Bert Brennan
Clarinet Solo Donna Gallagher
Vocal Quartet -St. Mary’s
Cornet Solo St. Mary’s
Bass Horn Solo Richard Selah
Girl’s Medium Voice Bonnie
Yarnall.
Cornet Solo James Golden
Clarinet Quartet St. Mary’s
Girl’s High Voice Shiela Barrett
French Horn Solo Roy Lundgre
Vocal Trio —.St. Mary’s
Trombone Solo — Patsy Kruse
Girl’s High Voice- Genevieve
Graves.
Cornet Trio --O’Neill
Vocal Trio O’Neill
Clarinet Solo Keith Vincent
Vocal Sextet St. Mary’s
Girl’s High Voice Clara Lowery
Brass Sxtet O’Neill
Mother’s And
Daughter’s Banquet
The Mother and Daughter ban
quet held in the Presbyterian
Church parlors Wednesday eve
ning was a real success and a
nice program was given. The
tables were very attractively dec
j orated in patriotic colors. The
women voted the men fine cooks
and the waiters as one hundred
percent.. The dish washing com
mittee deserves special mention
and ladies, “I hear they did it
without a murmur.”
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser and
family moved to the Carr ranch
near Stafford last Friday.
1,634 Holt County
Men Registered Monday
In accordance with the Procla
mation of the President of the j
United States the men of mature!
years marched to the various se
lected places in this county and I
state, as well as in every other
state in the Union, last Monday
and registered, as part of the all-1
out war program. The last reg
istration took in men between the
ages of 45 and 65 and one re
marked, a big portly gentleman,
who would make a splendid tar
get at over 500 yards, the
war would soon be over now that
they were having real men reg
ister instead of just kids. The
total registered in the county last
Monday was 1,634. Following
is the registration in the differ
ent places selected for regis
trants:
O’Neill_528
Atkinson_325
Ewing_163
Stuart ___196
Emmet_45
Page_120
Chambers_119
Amelia_ 36
Inman_72
TOTAL_1634
HENRY SHAW __
HENRY N. SHAW
Henry H. Shaw died in the Vet
eran’s Hospital in Sheridan, Wy
oming last Friday morning at
9:50, after an illness of several
years, at the age of 56 years and
two months. The body was
brought to this city and the fun
eral was held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o’clock with services at
the Presbyterian church, Dr. Spen
cer officiating and burial in Pros
pect Hill cemetery. The local post
of the American Legion was in
charge of the funeral services.
Henry H. Shaw was born in
O’Neill, Nebr., on March 2, 1886,
,where he lived until after he had
reached manhoods estate. On De
cember 8, 1911, he enlisted in the
U. S. Navy and while in service
he contracted tuberculosis and
j was honorably discharged from
'the Navy on May 11, 191A After
[his discharge he came back to
| this county and October 21, 1917,
| he was united in marirage to Miss
Ethel Korb of Mitchell, S. D., the
! ceremony being performed in this
city. Two children were born to
this union, Francis Shaw of Hot
Springs, S. D., and Duane Shaw
in the service at Camp Chappee,
Ark., who with their mother are
left to mourn his passing. He is
also survived by two sisters and
three brothers. They are: Mrs.
Ella Planck, Spearfish, S. D.;
Mrs. Margaret Clauson, O’Neill;
Rafe Shaw, Atkinson, Grover and
Charles Shaw, O'Neill.
Henry had been sick for many
years, suffering from that dreated
sourage and had been for sev
jeral years in the Veteran’s Hos
pital at Sheridan, receiving what
care the experts in that institu
t.nn could give him, but to no
avail.
Frank Bain, one of Holt coun
ty’s old pioneers, returned last
Monday night from a six month’s
visit at the home of his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
, M. G. Wright of Winslow, Ari
zona. On his way home Frank
visited relatives at several points
and thoroughly enjoyed his trip.
He says that while he enjoyed
very much his visit in Arizona,
and the climate was delightful,
he was glad to again get back
to Old Holt, which has been his
home for so many years, that he
cannot be weaned away from it.
Frank has passed his 83rd birth
day but is as spry as many men
twenty-five years younger. He
gets around as spry as many*
younger men and can find hi
way where many younger men
W'ould falter. He has many friends
in this city and county who hope
that he will still continue to en
joy life and that he will again
be able to make a trip to Arizona
to see his daughter when he cele
brates his 100th birthday.
D. D. 4-N. Club
The DD 4-H Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Sauer on Mon
day evening of last week. The
Holt County Agent was present to
help organize the club. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
Polly Kipple, president; Aleatha
Howard, vice president; Margar
et Howard, secretary; Donald
Sauser, news reporter. Mrs. C.
J. Sauser was elected leader.
After the meeting a lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Everett Michaelson of
Manhattan, Kansas, was in O’Neill
j Wednesday visiting friends.
Mrs. J. C. Carney went to Bas
sett Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ludwig.
For the Sugar rationing: They
may register on May 4, 5, 6, or
7, On the first three days they
will register from 8:00 p. m. to
6:00 p. m. and on Thursday from
8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. They reg
ister at the O’Neill Public School
in the old auditorium.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
were in Norfolk Monday on busi
ness.
Miss Vivian Eidemiller spent
Friday in Valentine visiting
friends.
P. J. McManus and Charles
were in Winner, S. D., Sunday and
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martyn
entertained their Pinochle club
•t their home Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy Liewer of Inman
was a week-end visitor at the
home of Mrs. Anna McCartney.
Mother Virginia and Sister
Flores went to Fremont Friday to
attend a Music Teacher’s conven
tion.
The brooder house on the Harry
Page farm caught fire Friday and
burned up two hundred baby
(hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ferris
and son, Gene, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pierce visiting rel
atives.
_
Mrs. Seth Noble entertained the
Pinochle Club Friday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. Clara Miles won
high score.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes arrived this
morning from Omaha, where she
has made he home for the past
Bix months.
Mrs. Kenneth Martyn entertain
ed the Bid or Bye bridge club at a
7:30 dessert and contract at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree of
Long Pine spent Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Goree’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simonson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh
went to Lincoln Friday, where
hey will visit their daughters,
Ruth and Mabelle until Sunday.
Donald Ferris of Pierce came
Monday to spend several days at
the home of his brother and sister-!
fin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Ferris.
Ira George went to Fremont
Friday, where he attended a music
Teacher’s Convention and Satur
day he went into Omaha on busi
ness.
Mrs. Henry Orstrum arrived
home Friday from a three week's
■\acation spent at Alexandria,
Minn., and Moline, Illinois, with
i elatives.
Dr. J. P. Brown and Leo
Matthews took Peter Matthews to
St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux
City Friday, where he underwent
j nd appendectomy.
_
Mrs. A. Goshorn and children
! off Blue Earth, Minn., arrived
Tuesday to spend the next ten
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Irs. John Jennings.
Mtfs. M. H. Bakken arrived
Tuesday evening from Los Ange
les, Cal., to spend sometime vis
ting at the home of her uncle and
eunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heriford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster
tad *on, Robert, returned Tues
c ly from Norfolk,, where they
ad visited at the home of Mrs.
> rmbruster’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Dobr.ey.
M'\ and Mrs. Joe Madura went
(lo Omaha Wednesday, called there
ty the death of Mr. Madura’s
brother, Alfonse, who passed away
t Camp Crowder, Missouri, on
Tuesday and • the funeral is to
iday
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bogie ar
ived Monday from San Mateo,
California to spend a week vis
ting Mrs. Bogie’s mother, Mrs.
MabJe Tomlinson and brother,
Jlichard Tomlinson and family.
Anna Donohoe returned home
aturday from Bonesteel, and Win
ner, S. D., where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for
I he past ten days.
Mrs. Dorothy Slater
Committed Suicide
Wednesday Morning
Mrs. Dorothy Slater, 32, com
mitted suicide last Wednesday
morning at the home of Cecil
Mallory, near the Spencer dam,
where she had been serving as
housekeeper for several years.
She has been morose and de
spondent for the past three
months, according to employees
of the place, and had on several
occasions threatened to kill her
self. She was over in Spencer
Wednesday morning and shortly
after returning home, took a dose
of cock roach poison. As soon as
is was discovered Dr. Bradley of
Spencer was called but she passed
away shortly after his arrival
there. While she was conscious
when he arrived she made
no statement as to her reason for
taking her own life.
Mr. Mallory now owns the old
Bud Colwell place near the dam
and for the past four or fijve
years Mrs. Slater had been his
housekeeper. As far as Sheriff
Duffy could ascertain she had no
relatives in this section as she
came here from Sioux City, where
funeral services will be held.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INNIATES CLASS SUNDAY
Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Council Knights of Columbus will
inniiate a class of candidates Sun
day May 3, 1942. The ceremonies
are scheduled to start with at
tendance at corporate communion
at l he 8 o’clock mass.
The balance of the day will be
devoted to the exemplification of
the Major Degrees, commencing
at 1:30 p. m., followed by a ban
quet at 7 p. m. in the gym of the
St. Mary’s Academy under the
capable direction of Mother Vir
ginia, which will be followed by
a program for the candidates,
members and visiting guests.
County Court
L. H. Calame of Scottsbluffs
was arrested by Patrolman John
T. Melstrell and charged with
reckless driving. He appeared be
fore County Court on April 28,
1942, pled guilty, and was fined
$10.00 and costs $4.20.
L. H. Calame of Scottsbulffs
was arrested by Patrolman John
T. Meistrell and charged with
failure to appear in response to
summons. He appeared before
County Court on April 28, 1942,
pled guilty, and was fined $10.00
and costs $3.70.
A complaint was filed in Coun
ty Court by Lee Jenson against
Frances Woidneck for not hav
ing a Fishing Permit. She appear
ed before County Court on April
27, 1942, pled guilty, and was
fined $5.00 and costs $5.10.
The Weather
Date H. L.
April 24_t—75 51
April 25_—66 47
April 26_*_65 43
April 27 _74 49
April 28 69 39
April 29 ,...*—74 48
April 30 84 57
Total moisture for the week
was .48.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. L. D. Putnam, a son, bora
Monday, April 27.
J. R. Hood of O’Neill is a medi
cal patient.
Bobby Lee Ravell dismissed o»
Monday.
Miss Alice Kribec of O’Neill
entered on Tuesday as a medical
patient.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wadsworth,
a girl, Sunday April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel, a
boy, Sunday April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Putnam, a
boy, Monday April 27.
Marriage Licenses
Martin Lawler and Edna
Faubion of Millboro, S. D., on
April 28, 1942.
William Allendorfer, a student
at Wayne Teacher’s College, spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allendorfer.
Word was received this week by
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy that
their son, Ray, of San Diego, Cali
fornia, was married on Sunday,
April 19, at Yuma, Arizona, to
Miss Vida Smith of San Diego,
California.
Ed and Jim Matthews went to
Sioux City Sunday to visit their
brother, Peter, who is at St. Vin
ent’s hospital convalesing from
n operation.
