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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1952)
North-Nebraska’s Fastest-Growing Newspaper —--- --- ' O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1952. ~~ PRICE: 7 CENTS unuiMF. 71—NUMBER 37. _—--— ° 0 O _ Is? Q „ ° © % <i *TATt_ Oq ° n O 0° o Q ° o O o . Burglars Fail at Bristow Bank New Glowing Street Lights No Aid As Vault Door Jams BRISTOW—There was an at tempted robbery of the Nebraska State bank here in the wee hours Saturday morning. The effort was discovered when Assistant Cashier R. A. Roush opened the bank for the day’s business. He found the burglars had entered the bank by prying open a window just north of the front door. The window lock was broken. The combination dial on the vault door and bars were broken but the thieves did not get into the vault. Roush believed that the in truders had jammed the door while knocking the dial from the vault. The frustrated burg lars abandoned the scene by way of the rear door without a penny for their efforts. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and Boyd Sheriff Claude Collins are working on the case. Until late Wednesday no arrests had been made. By coincidence, Bristow’s new street-lighting system went into action Friday night for the first time. A handful of modern light ing fixtures like those used in O’ Neill were energized for the first time that night. It is believed the break-in oc curred sometime after 3 a.m. Sat urday. A dance was held Friday night at the American Legion club and the crowd was not dis persed until about 3 a.m. Basketball Receipts Are Stolen— SPENCER— Thieves chose the night following one of Spencer high school’s most important bas ketball games—with the largest gate receipts—to rob the school safe of an estimated $225. The school was broken into and the safe broken open some time Friday night or early Saturday morning, Supt Leo M. Marx an nounced. Sheriff Claude Collins and FBI agents were here Saturday inves tigating the robbery. If they found any clews they were not disclosed. Mr. Marx said the thieves broke the locks on both the school house and the door to the superintend ent’s office. Both doors were locked. The dial was pounded from the safe, after which the thieves were able to get it open. The estimated $225 loss includ ed receipts from a basketball game with a traditional rival, Butte high school, and some other change kept in the safe. Hold Farr Rites Saturday in Atkinson EMMET—Relatives from a dis tance who came to attend the fu neral of the late Mrs. Clarence Farr, which was held Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, of Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Maude Sesler, j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sesler and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Williams, all of Valentine; Mrs. Dorothy Thomp son, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Algie Farr, of Crescent, la.; Mrs. Eva Weldon, of Oregon City, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farr, of Newport. Pallbearers were Olie Maring, Homer Maring, William Grothe, jr., George Brainard, Leo Tunend er and Andy Wettlaufer. The funeral had been tentative ly scheduled for Friday at the Methodist church in Atkinson but later changed to Saturday. Mrs. Farr died suddenly Tues day, January 8, in the Stuart hos pital. _ WEATHER SUMMARY The week’s weather summary, based on 24-hour periods ending at 5 p.m., daily, follows: Hi Lo Prec. January 9 - 27 14 January 10 - 37 1 January 11-41 25 January 12 - 34 15 January 13-46 18 January 14 -- 45 28 .56 January 15-36 19 Fink Open-House Will Be January 20— EWING — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink will hold an open-house; observance on Sunday, January j 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Lee Fink, east of Ewing. Originally they planned an op en-house on December 16 in con nection with their 40th wedding anniversary, but the observance had to be postponed. COUNCIL SEEKS BIDS The O’Neill city council is seek ing quantity bids for all gasoline, oil and diesel fuel for all city owned equipment and fuel oil for city-owned buildings at the Feb ruary 5 meeting, according to City Clerk O, D. French. To Hastings— Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Hall went to Hastings Monday, January 14, to attend a ministers institute. Thev plan to return today (Thurs Havl They were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Armor, of Grand Island. The la dies are sisters. Frontier for printing. Prairie Chicken, Grouse, Robins Seen There was variety, anyway, in the wildlife spotted by O’ Neill residents during the past week. At the Larry Johnson resi dence several robins have lin gered rather close to generous food-providers all winter. De spite this week's sleet and snow they made an appearance. A prairie chicken put in a bold appearance at the same residence and was promptly identified by a neighbor. Pal mer Skulborstad, Two telephone men, C. E. Ar rasmith and Robert Chaney, re ported sighting a grouse near the corner of Sixth and Adams streets. The grouse was last seen disappearing into a hedge at the William J. Froelich resi dence. X-Ray Unit Visits Chambers Today The state of Nebraska’s mobile X-ray today (Thursday) will fin ish a 2-day stand at Chambers. Its remaining Holt county schedule follows: INMAN — Saturday, January 19, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Monday, January 21, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. PAGE — Wednesday, January 23, and Thursday, January 24, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m., both days. EWING—Monday, January 28, 1 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, January 29. and Wednesday, January 30, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m., both days. STUART — Friday, Saturday and Monday, February 1, 2 and 4. (This visit has been arranged because of a mechanical failure which cut short the original visit) There were 856 chests X-rayed during the Atkinson stop and 1,312 at O’Neill. The service Is free. Visit of the unit to the county is under the auspices of the Holt county extension clubs. Scout Visitations Start This Month On Monday evening, January 14, tne worm Central district t*oy Scouts of America neld its pian nui* meeung lor laaz. Tne following were the high* lignts of the meeting: Announcement by Don Lyons, district commissioner, that unit visitations will start this month nd tnat the first presentation of he commissioner's flag wnl be made at the February district meeting. Membership report by Les Jon as, organization and extension chairman, revealed that for the past year the uxsuict had a sub stantial gain in boy membership, but that advancement and Boy’s Life subscriptions did not increase proportionately. l\ext on tne agenda was an ex planation of Boy Scout week, February 6-12. The major activi ties of the week are to be win dow displays, demonstrations, banquets and parties. All of these activities are to fit into a national celebration of the 42d an niversary of the Boy Scouts of America. During Scout Week all scouts and cubs should wear uni forms to school and to church on Scout Sunday, February 10. The Scoutmasters overnight training session is to be held on the weekend of February 1, 2 and 3. The cub leaders roundtable cov ered the blue and gold party, the scoutleaders’ session, the troop open house party. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Gotschall No. 2 in FBI District ATKINSON — Gerald E. Got schall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gotschall, of Atkinson, is now as sistant special agent in charge of the New Orleans FBI field office, making him second top man of the G-men in the states of Lou isiana and Mississippi. “Gerry” is only 30 years old. His wife, the former Jane Auld, 2 sons, 8 and 5, and daughter, 16 months, are with him in New Or leans. For the past 2 and a half years Gotschall has been administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, chief of all G-men. POLIO BENEFIT Simonson post of the American Legion is sponsoring a polio bene fit dance Saturday, January 19, at the Legion auditorium. The Rhythm Ramblers orchestra has been signed and all profits will go to the march of dimes fund. Combination Session— The Delta Dek and Martez clubs met in a combined session on Tuesday evening with a 7 o’ clock dinner at the M&M cafe. Cards were played at the home of Mrs. H. J. Lohaus following the dinner. Alfonsebeelaert STROKE VICTIM Retired Ewing Farmer, Native of Belgium, Dies at Norfolk Alphonse Beelaert, sr., 75, a retired Ewing farmer, died Mon day evening, January 14, in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital where he had been a patient. He had been stricken with an apoplectic stroke about 2 weeks before his death. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 a.m., Friday, Janu ary 18, in St. Peter’s Catholic church, Ewing, with burial at Ewing. Rev. Peter F. Burke will officiate. A rosary will be offer ed tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the home. The late Mr, Beelaert was born at Berle, Belgium, on May 20. 1876. On January 9. 1904. he married Marie Capperiats, in Belgium. Three of their chil dren — Gus. Jennie and Chris tine—were born in Europe. The family reached Holt coun ty 42 years ago. Mr. Beelaert farmed for many years 5 miles north of Page. During World War II he and Mrs. Beelaert retired from the farm and moved into Ewing where they continued to reside. Survivors include: Widow; sons —Gus, of Spokane, Wash.; Evo, of Idaho Falls, Ida.; Alfonse, jr„ of Orchard; Frank and Joseph, both of Page; daughters — Mrs. Frank (Jennie )Bohn, of Deloit; Mrs. Walter (Christine) Christon, of Page; Mrs. Gordon O. (Marie) Harper, of O’Neill; Mrs. D. D. Courtright, of Los Angeles, Cal if.; Mrs. Neil (Julia) Ryan, of O’ Neill, who disappeared December 23, 1949. There are 2ft grandchil dren. Two daughters died in infancy. Star Installation Follows Dinner Symphony chapter 316 of the Order of the Eastern Star, met on Thursday, January 10, with a 6:30 o’clock covered dish dinner at the IOOF hall for Star mem bers and their husbands. The regular meeting followed the dinner after which there was an open installation of officers., planned by Mrs. Harry Petersen, the junior past worthy matron, with Mrs. C. W. Porter as install ing marshal. The officers installed were: Mrs. James McMahan, of In man, worthy matron; A. E. Bow en. worthy patron; Mrs. A. E. Bowen, associate matron; H. G. Kruse, associate patron; Mrs. Clarence Hansen, of Inman, con ductress; Mrs. D. H. Clauson, chaplain; Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn, marshal; Mrs. Esther Harris, treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of Inman, Adah; Mrs. Bennett Sanders, Ruth; Mrs. Dwight Harder, Esther; Mrs. W. W. Wal ler, Martha; Mrs. H. E. Asher, Electa; Mrs. A. W. Carroll, ward er; Mrs. Paul Shierk, sentinel; Mrs. H. L. Lindberg, organist. Mrs. D. C. Schaffer, associate conductress-elect, was absent and will be installed at a later date. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Petersen and C. W. Porter, past patron, by the chapter. Mrs. Pet ersen presented gifts to her out going officers. Take Part in Sales Event— Burl Munsell, manager of Gam bles store here, went to Fremont Saturday to assist in a 4-state merchandising display and con ference held at the Pathfinder hotel and at the city auditorium. George Head, manager of Gam bles furniture department; E. L. Van Every, manager of the hard ware department, and Mrs. Har vey Sawyer, manager of the soft lines department, went to Fre mont Sunday. Many Gamble a gency stores were also represent ed at the Sunday gathering. Mr. Munsell returned to O’Neill late Monday. Missionary Group Makes Bandages— The missionary work band of Wesleyan Methodist church met with Mrs. Bert Ott on Tuesday afternoon, January 8. The after noon was spent making bandages. Mrs. Ott served a lunch after the meeting. ASSESSOR TO PARLEY County Assessor William F Wefso departed Wednesday for the annual Nebraska county as sessors’ convention in Omaha. The assessors will adopt a valua tion code at the meeting in con nection with the 1952 assessment nrogram. Mrs. Dora Doyle and Mrs. Fred Heermann went to Stuart Friday where they attended the funeral services for Frank Hytrek. Moose Meat Cheaper in 450 Pound Lots ATKINSON—Wayne Warner, enruute back to Spinnard. Alas ka, following a month’s visit with his mother. Mrs. Henry Warner, with his car struck a 450-pound moose on the famous Alaska highway. He killed the animal, hauled it to a game re serve and dressed it. Mr. Warner found that moose meat comes quite cheap that way. , _ , Upon arriving in Spinnard on January 10 he encountered temperatures 55 degrees below zero. Less Money for Highways in '52 The state highway department plans to spend about $9.3 million for construction in 1952, State Engineer Harold Aitken said Wednesday. This figure compares with $13 million in 1951 and $18 million in 1950. The reason for the decline is that in 1951 the department had the additional money collected in 1950 under the 1949 road revenue measures repealed bv referendum in the November, 1950, election. Aitken said the 1952 program includes 2G0 miles of grading, 20 miles of concrete paving, 140 miles of gravel surfacing, and 150 miles of bituminous. It also includes 20 bridges. Last year the department grad ed 320 miles, paved 21 miles, graveled 180 miles, and laid 200 miles of bituminous surfacing. Forty-five bridges were built. Holt Pairings Are Announced Pairings for the 15th annual Holt county prep basketball tour nament, to be held here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 22 - 25, have been an nounced: First round: Tuesday—Inman vs. St. Joseph’s hall, 6 p.m.; Stu art vs. Page, 7:30 p.m.; O’Neill vs. Chambers, 9 p.m. Wednesday— St. Mary’s vs. winner of Ii\man St. Joe game, 7 p.m.; Atkinson vs. Ewing, 8:30 p.m. Semi - finals will be played Thursday night, finals Friday night. Auxiliary Sponsors Cancer Crusade — The Nebraska division of the American Cancer society is pleased to announce that the O’Neill American Legion auxiliary under the direction at their presi dent, Mrs. Axel Borg, will direct the activities of the American Cancer society in Holt county. Many films and educational materials are available free of charge. Any one wishing to ob tain any of these features may do so by contacting Mrs. Borg or the Nebraska division of the Amer ican Cancer Society, 4201 Dodge st., Omaha. To Omaha— Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rooney are spending today (Thursday) and Friday in Omaha. —Thu I*routiei Briffiavlng STATIONED IN GEORGIA . .. Pfc. Calvin L. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer, of Lynch, enlisted in the army at O’Neill, took his physical ex amination in Omaha and was administered the oath of en listment on February 1, 1951. He was sent to Ft. Riley, Kans., then was transferred to Atlan ta, Ga„ general depot, February 8 where he took his basic train ing. He spent a week at Ft. Benning, Ga„ on rifle range, then spent several days’ fur lough with relatives at Lynch. He was then sent to headquar ters and service company as a cook and still holds that posi tion. His address: Pfc. Gerald L. Spencer RA 17309711, Hq. & Ser. Co. Det. 1, Atlanta Gen. Dep., Atlanta, Ga 0 o O o 3 ° 8 0 21 ENTER ARMED FORCES TODAY Depart for Induction Station; Exams for 20 Others Twenty-one young Holt coun ty men today (Thursday) will march off to the wars. They will represent the largest single group of liolt selective ser vice registrants to leave the coun ty simultaneously since post NVorld War II drafting was be gun. The contingent includes 19 who make up the January quota and 2 volunteers—Fred B. Kaup and Frank J. Hamik, jr. — who are leaving well ahead of their induc tion date. Mrs. W. H. Harty. chief clerk of the selective service board, reports that the February quota also is 19. Those who leave today for the induction center as selectees are: Dewaine Williamson, of Or chard; Richard H. Heiss, of Page; Jonald J. Clark, of Ewing; Ear us G. Burgess, of Emmet; Rich ird Cunningham, of Page; James I. Gallagher, of O’Neill; Donald ... Park, of Page. Maryin J. Miksch, of Stuart; Gordon L. Sholes, of Inman; Max j. Kunz, of Stuart; George J. Kohl, of Stuart; Robert M. Sum mers, of Page; Orville C. Gilpin, of Stuart; Ronald E. Borg, of O' Neill. Lawrence F. Pribil, of O’Neill; Gerald W. Davidson, of O’Neill; William A. Brady, of O’Neill; Murray D. Mellor, of Atkinson, and Ronald D. Wood, of Page. Meanwhile, on Monday, Janu ary 14, 20 service registrants re ported for preinduction physical examinations. They were: Charles W. Tasler, of Atkinson; Lyle Addison, of Atkinson; Joe J. Ramold, of Atkinson; William D. Miller, of Atkinson; Robert G. Rohrs, of Atkinson; Robert Do bias, of Atkinson. Edward J. Boyle, of O'Neill: Harlan Kloepper, of O’Neih; Richard R. McNichols, of O’Neill; Thomas C. Harty, of O’Neill; Darrell W. Heiss, of Page; Vertis G. Van Ostrand, of Ewing; Keith W. Barthel' of Amelia. William E. Jardee, of Stuart; Donald G. McNair, of Stuart; Al vin J. Krysl, of Stuart; Gene Batenhorst, of Stuart; David L. Durre, of Ewing; Marvin A. Ru zicka, of Dorsey; Norman Fare well, of Inman. Poem Honors Pair on 45 th Wedding Date The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Chambers Metho dist church met Thursday, Jan uary 19, at the home of Mrs. R. K. r'iait with 30 members and visit ors present. Mi’s. Mina Meyers and (Ml*. Louis Neilson were assistant host esses. The president, Mrs. Charles Grimes, was in charge of the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Sarah Adams led the devotionals. Mrs. Keith Sexton gave a reading. A musical trio was presented by Mrs. Ken neth Adams, Mrs. Darrell Gil lette and Mrs. Louis Neilson with Mrs. Tom Hutton as pianist. Mrs. Glen Adams gave the les son which was followed by a skit of “Sharing,” presented by several of the older members. A poem and gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Platt as it was their 45th wedding anniversary. The next meeting will be at tne home of Mrs. Cliff Gillette on January 24. The poem: TO TED AND MABEL PLATT January 10, 1952 Just five and forty years ago, You two, with trembling voice, Stood ’fore the minister and said Each was the other’s choice. Through clouds and sunshine you have walked, Together hand in hand, And you have found that love was strong To help you understand. Your home has been a happy place, Because God came to bless The years fulfilled loves promises And brought you happiness. Now as you face the sunset glow, You know that love like yours, Grows stronger with the passing years, And ever more endures. —By Pearl Neilson Lohaus Firm Fete* Departing Employee — James C. Gallagher, Lohaus Mo tor company employee who Is de parting today (Thursday) for military induction, was honored Tuesday evening by fellow em ployees and the firm manager, H. J Lohaus, in a party at the Le gion club. Joins Firm — Miss Eileen Stanton is now employed at the J. M. McDonald company store. Chambers Man’s Ship Hits Mine CHAMBERS — The Ernest T. Small navy craft, which recently struck a mine while cruising in Korean waters, recently limped back to San Diego, Calif., navy base for major repairs. Aboard the Ernest T. Small was Marvin Hoerle, of Chambers, who arrived Saturday for a 10-day leave. After his leave he will re port for duty at Great Lakes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter left Chambers January 4 to take to the West coast Hoerle’s automo bile ai^d the Hoerles returned with them. Marvin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoerle, of Chambers. Nebraska U. Concert Band Will Play Here The 82-piece University of Ne braska all - male concert band, which includes 2 O’Neill students, John Berigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berigan, and Paul Moseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mose man, will present a concert here Wednesday, March 12. The event will be held in the O’Neill public school auditorium under the aus pices of the Lions club. The Nebraska bend is directed by Don Lentz. The band will include O’Neill on its statewide spring tour. The musicians will be housed overnight in private O’Neill homes. Persons who wish to en tertain one of the musicians over night are asked to contact A. E. I Bowen, Lions secretary, phone 322-W. or Mrs. Marie Bright, O’ Neill public school, phone 63. Returns to Home in West Indies ROCK FALLS—Mrs. Paul M. Walker, of Aruba, Netherlands West Indies, left for her home last Thursday after visiting her moth er, Mrs. Mamie D. O’Neill, and other relatives in the O’Neill vi cinity. County GOP, Demo Conventions Jan. 26 — Republicans and democrats of Holt county will hold their bian nual county pre-primary conven tion on Saturday, January 26. The republicans will hold their convention at the courthouse in O’Neill, starting at 2:30. The re publicans will elect 5 delegates to attend the state convention in Omaha. The state convention will adopt a platform, elect national committeemen for the party, and endorse candidates in the forth coming spring primary. The delegates to the county convention will be those who were elected as such in the pri mary election in 1950. Wally Shelhamer Tops Bowling— Wally Shelhamer, of the Sov ereign service team, and Harold Humrich, of the M&M cafe team, were high scorers in last week’s bowling league here. Wally bowled one of the high est scores for this winter. He had an even 500 pins for 3 lines. Har old had 196 on one line which was high last week. In team standings find Gam bles, M&M cafe and Sandwich shop with 3 wins. Sovereign service, Council Oak, McIntosh Jewelry, Lester Electric, and New Outlaw follow in that order. 3 Anniversaries— Are Noted — Mrs. Florence Schultz enter ained a group of people on Sun day, January 13, at a birthday arty, the occasion being the birthday anniversaries of Mrs John Schultz, Frank Schultz and Mrs. Florence Schultz. The guests were Miss Shirley Steskal, Frank Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Braun and family, of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spry. Legion Aux Slate Membership Parly — Simonson po»t 93, of the Amer ican Legion, and the auxiliary are planning a membership party Sunday evening at the club. Ticket of admission: A 1932 membership card. 0 ° 7 on Stand Favor O'Neill- Winner Bus ■ ■ ■ - - ■■■' ■■■■■ ■ <fe> __ I Railway Commission Hold* Public Hearing at O’Neill m There were at least 7 important witnesses appearing in favor of an O’Neill-Winner, S.D., bus line at a hearing in the Holt county courthouse assembly room last Thursday conducted by repre sentatives of the Nebraska rail way commission. The hearing was a formality following the application of Fred Larson, jr., of Winner, who seeks to link the 2 cities with a depend able bus operation. Larson al ready operates busses between Bonesteel and Winner. The O’Neill to Bonesteel bug service was abandoned in Novem ber when the bus line, operated by Fred Frosch. of Butte, lost its mail contract. The government substituted star route truck ser vice between O’Neill and Winner when the Norfolk-Winner branch line of the North Western with drew its passenger-mail train. The proposed new bus line would make connections hare with mainline North Western trains 13 and 14 and with IS busses presently arriving and departing here daily. Testifying for the new route were: Earl Rodman, of the Amer ican Gear Co.; A. W. Carroll, at the O’Neill Auto Supply; J. JL Davis, of the Midwest Mot«r Co* all having wholesale interests; Wayne Kibby, prominent Butte implement dealer; Ralph Fried rich, a Spencer auto dealer; Mr. Frosch, a representative of the Gregory. S.D., Chamber at Commerce, and Fred Kirchbaum, owner of the United Motor Ways which operates Grand Ialapd O’Neill-Ainsworth busses. Only one person in the audience appeared to oppose the proposal; Carl Busskohl, owner of the Siovx City-O’Neill line. His line now makes connections at Plain view with Norfolk-Winner ser vice and he said that the propos ed route would affect his busi ness. Larson was represented by a Soiux Falls. S.D., attorney; Buss kohl by a Sioux City attorney. Decision of the railway com mission regarding Larson’s appli cation will not be made known immediately. ‘Messiah’ Proceeds to Piano Fund Proceeds from the December 16 presentation of Handel’s “Mes siah,” by the O’Neill Civic Chor us, have been turned over to the O’Neill public school board of education to be set aside for a pi ano fund. The proposed new piano would be used in the auditorium. The $66.40 check represented the balance after expenses were paid. There was no admission charged at the “Messiah’ ’produc tion. A freewill offering w — taken. The O’Neill Chamber of Com merce sponsored the presentation and wanted to utilize the balance for community purposes. Presi dent D. D. DeBolt said. Entertainment Features P-TA Meet— The P-TA held a monthly meeting on Monday, January 14, in the band room at the public school. A film, ‘ Child Emotion and Development,” was shown by Miss Viola Haynes. Larry John son demonstrated "The Right from Wrong in Lifting.” Mrs. Donald Loy sang a solo, “I Walk Today Where Jesus Walked.” Mrs. Loy, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. John R. Osen haugh sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Miss Barbara Bennett sang “How Beautiful Upon the Mountain,” and James Bastian presented a piano solo, “Waltz in A Minor.” Candy bars were given as a prize to the grade with the most parents represented at the meet ing. The second grade won. Lunch was served by the sec ond grade mothers: CAR OVERTURNS ATKINSON—A car driven by Mrs. Oscar Wondercheck and her 2 sisters-in-law, daughters of Frank Wondercheck, turned com pletely around and overturned on the road .near the John Silver strand farm about noon Monday. The machine had just crossed a bridge. A door flew open and one of the occupants was pinned un der the car. Dr. N. P. McKee said she was slightly bruised. Tune in “The Voice of The Frontier." Mon., Wed., and Sat, 9:45 a m., WJAG (780 kc.) o 1*1 © Q O ® ° • r\