North-Central Nebraska’s B-I-G-G-E-S-T Newspaper
Volume 78._Number 38. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, January 15, 1959. Seven Cents
ft
Flying Wrench Could Have Been Lethal
Richard Burtwistle, jr., 33, returned Monday to his home south
east of Chambers Pictured with his 18-months-old son, Richard
III, he exhibits the forehead gash that sent him to a Sioux City
hospital for eight days. Burtwistle was hurt when a wrench, which
he was using in cranking a tractor on a subzero morning, flew
through the air, striking him and cutting deeply into his forehead.
He lost considerable blood. Fear was held his vision might be
Impaired and his brain damaged. But he made a miraculous re
covery. A disc will be placed in the opening at a later date. Mr.
Burtwistle and his wife also have three daughters. Frontier Photo.
Cronk Again Heads
Holt Supervisors
Sanford Born in j
Original Colony
Lifelong Resident Dies
at 83
Eugene E. Sanford, 83, a life
long resident of Holt county, died
at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 13,
at the rest home in Genoa. He was
taken there a week prior to his
death, having been living at the
Fox hotel in O'Neill.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, January
16, at the Methodist church in O'
Neill with Rev. Glenn Kennicott
officiating. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery under the di
rection of Biglin’s.
The remains will lie in state at
Biglin’s funeral chapel from 7 un
til 9 o’clock tonight (Thursday)
and at the church from 11 a.m.
Friday until the funeral hour.
The late Mr. Sanford was born
June 26. 1875, at O’Neill, the son
of Eli and Catherine Bittney San
ford He was a retired carpenter
and had farmed for a few years
before moving to town.
On March 4. 1897, he was united
in marriage to Abbie Riley at O’
Neill They became the parents of
three children. He was preceded in
death by his wife, who died June
9, 1943, four sisters and two bro
thers.
Survivors include: Daughter
Mrs. Sylvia Jean Jones of Lin
coln; sons Wesley E. of stock
ton, Mo., and Melvin L. of Sac
remento. Calif.
Mr. Sanford was the last of sev
en children. He was a member of
the first colony of settlers who lo
cated in the Elkhorn river valley
several miles downstream from
the present site of O’Neill.
He may have been the oldest
native-born son of this commun
ity
Auction Calendar
The Frontier's auction calendar
is the market place for north-cen
tral Nebraska and south-central
South Dakota.
Monday, January 26: Money
raising auction jointly sponsored
by Storjohann Equipment Co. of
Bunvell and Mayberry Motors of
Bunvell: 35 near-new and used
automobiles, 15 trucks, 32 new and
used tractors, big line of farm
and ranch machinery; sale to bo ;
held at Bunvell; Ernie Weller and
Dean Fleming, both of Atkinson,
auctioneers. „ ,
Wednesday. January 28: Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Fleming, who reside 1%
miles north of O'Neill on U.S. high
way 281, will sell livestock, ma
chinery and feed at public auction;
Col. Wallace O'Connell of O’Neill,
auctioneer; Ed Murphy of O’Neill,
clerk (Details in subsequent is
sues),
Wednesday, February 4: Frank
Searles, now residing in Denver,
Colo., will hold a public sale at his
Holt county farm, located 234
miles west of O’Neill cemetery,
or 1V4 miles west of Municipal
airport; selling livestock, mach
inery, feed; Col. Wallace 0 Con
nell'of O'Neill, auctioneer. (De
tails in subsequent issues).
Saturday, February 7: Holt
Countv Angus Breeders' associa
tion sale. O'Neill Livestock Mar
ket. „ _ .
Saturday. February 28: Thirty
eight registered Hereford bulls at
auction, North-Central Nebraska
Hereford association, annual spring
sale; Col. Tug Phillips, Bassett,
secretary-manager.
Use Frontier WTant Ads!
Frank Cronk of Page, veteran
republican supervisor from .the
Fourth district, Tuesday was elec
ted chairman of the Holt board for
for 1959. He succeeds Alex Frickel
pf Atkinson, Seventh district re
publican who was not a candidate
for lelection.
Eli McConnell, Atkinson, repub
lican, was seated the only new
member of the hoard. He suc
ceeds Frickel as a board member.
Cronk has been on the board 10
^ears and has served six years as
hairman.
Composition of the 1959 board
'oltows; First district Edward N.
Flood (D» of O'Neill; Second M.
if. Landreth (I)> of Page; Third -
Clarence Ernst (R) of O'Neill;
Fourth Cronk; Fifth Harlan
Cronk . . . again called upon.
Dierking (R) of Amelia; Sixth
Walter (Skip* Smith (R) of Stu
art; Seventh Eli McConnell t R)
of Atkinson.
Cronk appointed Ernst as high
way commissioner and Ernst, in
turn, appointed each supervisor as
commissioner for his own district.
The Frontier and the Atkinson
Graphic were designated to pub
lish supervisors' proceedings; the
Holt County Independent will pub
lish legal notices.
Lyle McKim of O'Neill was re
hired as elegrader operator on the
same wage base $1-50 per hour
as paid in 1958. John L. Blair of
O'Neill was rehired as janitor at
the courthouse annex at $225 per
month. Anton Weichman was again
signed as bridge foreman at $1.30
per hour same rate as last year.
Floyd Gettert of O'Neill was en
gaged at $1.75 per hour, plus driv
ing time one way. and $1.50 per
day as timekeeper for trucks for
the new year. Floyd Frahm was
an unsuccessful applicant.
Wage scale adopted is unchang
ed except as indicated; Common
bridge labor; $1.10 per hour: fore
man of bridge workers, $1.30 per
hour; truck drivers, tractor and
grader operators, $1 to $1.10 per
hour (previously 95 cents to
$1.10); experienced operator or
mechanic, $1.25 per hour for min
imum wage of $200 per month dur
ing December, January and Feb
ruary'; tractor and operator. $3
per hour; tractor loader, $4 per
hour; experienced drag line oper
ator. $1.75 per hour; truck and
driver. $3.50 per hour.
The clerk was instructed to ad
vertise for liability insurance on
county-owned equipent. Bids will
be opened February 27.
Committees appointed: Welfare
—Flood, chairman; courthouse
Flood, Ernst, Landreth; finance—
Dierking, Smith, Landreth: print
ing Dierking. Smith. McConnell;
bridge—McConnell. Landreth, Er
nst; road- Dierking, Smith, Mc
Connel; settlement of county of
ficers Flood and entire board;
claims—Dierking and entire board
insurance — Landreth, Ernst.
Flood; tax — Flood. Landreth,
Ernst: bonds — Dierking, Smith.
McConnell.
Driver Dies
as Pickup
Hits Train
‘Bert’ Urban Is Killed
Instantly Monday on
Curve Near Bonestel
Funeral services for Herbert
Eugene Urban. 58, longtime Holt
countyan who was killed late Mon
; day, January 12, in a pickup truck
1 train accident outside Bones tool,
j S.D., will be conducted today
j t Thursday l at 2 p.m. at Bethany
Presbyterian church southeast of
Chambers.
Rev. John Hurt of O'Neill will
officiate. Burial will be in Trussed
cemetery under the direction of
Biglin's.
Pallbearers will be Omer Mc
Clenahan, George Ruby, Leon Her
1 tel, Mark Gribble, Kenneth LaRue
and Erwin LaRue.
Herbert Eugene Urban, who had
been employed by Dewey C. Schaf
fer many years, had left a Bone
steel restaurant Monday evening
about 6 o’clock. Persons at the cafe
said after he had eaten he visited
briefly with others and announced
he was going home.
The road to the ranch is east of
Bonesteel.
A few minutes later about 6:45
p m a woman came into the cafe
and said a train had struck a pick
up. .
Urban s vemcie nau smucnt-u
into the side of a moving west
bound Chicago & North Western
freight train on a curve a half
mile east of Bonesteel. The wreck
age was carried about 30 feet.
It was theorized lights of an
other car might have blinded Ur
ban, who had been living at the
South Dakota ranch since 1956.
The door of the pickup flew open
and Urban was crushed by the
door. He died instantly.
He was born December 21, 1900,
at Ewing, the son of Francis C.
and Martha Porter Urban.
Urban operated the first tractor
owned by Schaffer, having been
1 in Schaffer’s employ intermittent
ly for 35 years.
He was married in 1933.
His wife, the former Daisy
Strong, died in a fire in 1937 when
their son, Leon, was less than a
' year old.
The fire topk place in the south
part of O'Neill where the Urbans
resided in a trailer house.
The late Mr. Urban was affec
tionately known as “Bert" and as
“Gabby". For a time during the
thirties he did painting and plast
ering work at O’Neill.
Survivors include: Sons Leon,
who had been working near Mo
bridge. S.D., and Arthur of Den
ver, Colo.; sisters-Mrs. Frances
Teske of Emmet, Mrs. Ida Lee of
Redondo, Calif., and Miss Maude
of Ewing; brothers- Frank (Bus
ter) and Wilbur, both of Ewing.
Founder of Butte
Market Succumbs
A. C. Hansen Suffers
Long Illness
BUTTE Andros Crist Hansen,
55, founder and operator of the
Butte Livestock Market, died Fri
day, January 9, in Sacred Heart
hospital in Lynch. He had suffer
ed an extended illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday, January 12, at 2 p.m.
at Butte Community church by
Rev. George Muzzey. Mrs. C. J.
Tomek accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Jack Roberts, who sang.
The late Mr. Hansen was a mem
ber of Gilead lodge 223, AF&AM,
and was an active member of the
Community club. Masonic rites
were held at the Butte cemetery
Burial was under the direction of
the Raymer Mortuary in Butte.
The late Mr. Hansen was born
November 20, 1903, at Plainview,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Godber
Hansen. His family moved to Na
per in 1909 and then to Butte in
1919. where Mr. Hansen was grad
uated from high school in 1923.
On February 6, 1924, he was
united in marriage to Leona Sieler
of Butte at Council Bluffs, la..
They became the parents of four
ennui t?ii.
At one time Mr. Hansen was in
the mercantile business with his
father and later operated a meal
market at Butte. In 1933 he found
ed the Butte Livestock Market and
| operated it until his death.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, three sisters, one bro
ther and one grandson.
Survivors include: Widow Le
ona; daughter—Mrs. William Kim
ball of Fremont and Mrs. William
Boswell of Omaha; sons -James
and William of Butte; sisters—
i Mrs. A. P. Andersen and Mrs. J
j M. Abbenhaus, both of Butte, and
13 grandchildren.
150 Banquet Ducats
Are Already Sold
More than, 150 tickets already !
have been sold for the Frank
Leahy homecoming banquet to be
held Monday, January 26.
The banquet is under the joint
auspices of The Frontier and radio
station KBRX. Tickets at $1.75
per person can be obtained by
contacting either of the firms.
This is tin* wreckage in which "Bert” Urban was killed Monday evening outside Bonesteel.
His pickup truck crashed into the side of a moving freight train. The body had not been removed
when this picture was taken.—Photo courtesy The Bonesteel Enterprise.
Sanders, 141, grimaces after Butch Pofahl connected with KO
punch. It W'as the briefest match on Monday night’s card here.—
Details on page 4.—The Frontier Photo.
Miss Kurtz . . . character, ac- !
adcniic promise, competitive.—
O’Neill Photo Co.
M iss Konnie Kurtz
Regents’ Winner
Miss Konnie Kurtz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz, has
been named regents’ scholarship
winner at O’Neill high school.
Alternates are Gerald Kaczor,
Miss Elaine Krugman and Miss
Betty Rodman.
Regents’ scholarships are award
ed in Nebraska high schools to sen
ior students who rank in the upper
one-fourth of their class, according
to Principal Willard H. Solfermos
er. Recipients must be of good
character and academic promise
and must attain high scores in
competitive examinations.
Winners are the high-ranking
students—one from each school—
ranked in descending order accord
ing to their scores.
O'Neill high was allowed a max
imum of three alternates and three
students earned alternates.
Whenever a winner anywhere
in the state notifies the University
of Nebraska that he or she does
not plan to use the award, the
scholarship is given to the highest
alternate in the state, Solfermoser
explained.
Father Who Knew
Tragedies Dies
Robert D. Kersch, 72,
Rites Friday
SPENCER Funeral services for
Robert Daniel Kersch, 72. a long
time resident, will lx? conducted al j
10 a m. Friday, January 16, at
St. Mary’s Catholic church.
Rev. Robert Steinhauser will of j
ficiate. Burial will be in St. Mary’s j
cemetery under the direction of
the Jones funeral home.
A rosary will be said tonight j
(Thursday* at 8 o’clock at the ;
church. Mr. Kersch died Wednes- J
day, January 14, at his home fol- j
lowing a long illness.
The late Mr. Kersch was born
June 5, 1886, at Milwaukee, Wise.,
the son of Jacob and Emma Gram
ling Kersch. He lived at Madison
from 1915 until 1919 and then mov- j
ed to Spencer.
On November 29, 1928, he was
married to Maude S. Allen at
Spencer. He has resided in Spenc
er since. He was a painter and in
terior decorator until four years
ago when ill health forced him to
retire. . .
His oldest son, Danny, died in
an auto accident four years ago.
His youngest son, Robert, was
crushed to death in a loader acci- i
dent two years ago.
Survivors include: Widow
Maude; son-Rolland of Spencer;
daughter Mrs. Walter (Loryaine*
Houseman of Pickstown, S.D.;
three brothers, four sisters and
four grandchildren.
House Numbering
Now in Progress
City employees are busily re
numbering certain houses and bus
iness places that have teen im- j
properly numbered in the past
and are extending numbers to ad
dresses not previously tagged.
Odd numbers are employed on
the south and east frontals; even
numbers on the north and west.
Mayor D. C. Schaffer said with
in a few weeks the city’s resi- I
dences and business buildings will
be completely numbered and ex
tensive use of street addresses can
be used in directories and mail
ings. .
The city council Tuesday night
unanimously ordered the fire de- |
partment to enable The Frontier
and radio station KBRX to have
direct access to fire information
at the time the alarm is sounded.
Heretofore that information has
not teen given to these agencies
by the telephone operators by vir
tue of a fire department restric
tion.
The council also took another
step towards retiring paving bonds
in paving district 16.
Leaving for Kansas—
DORSEY — Mr. and Mrs. Lie
Brady expect to leave Thursday |
(today) to visit her sister at Ot- |
tawa, Kans.
----
Calling Good Neighbors
On the night of January 3
Alden Breiner and his four sons
lost most of their personal ef
fects in a devastating fire that
destroyed the two-story dwelling
in which they were living.
Page and O’Neill rural fire
men battled the stubborn blaze
several hours in temperatures
16 to 20 degrees below zero.
Some light furniture was car
ried to safety from the first
floor, but all of the contents of
the three upstairs bedrooms
were destroyed, also all of the
appliances.
The Breiners live 10 miles
east of O’Neill and two miles
north, or seven miles northwest
of Page. The family consists of
the father and four sons—Rus
sell, 19; Phillip, 17; Lonnie, 16;
and Leslie, 14.
The Breiners’ neighbors have
decided neighborliness is in or
der (the family moved onto the 1
place last spring, having pre
viously lived in Rock Falls
township, north of O’Neill).
A fund-drive is underway to
help rehabilitate the family. No
insurance was carried on the
personal effects.
Andrew Wettlaufer ot O’Neill
has arranged for cash contribu
tions for the Breiner family fund
to he left at the O’Neill National
Bank and First National Bank in
O’Neill, and at the Page Co-op
erative Credit association in
Page.
The Frontier, north-central
Nebraska’s biggest newspaper,
and Radio Station KBRX have
been asked to pass the word.
Be a good neighbor . . . help
the Breiners!
' All contributions will be ac
knowledged in subsequent issues
of The Frontier and by KRRX.
Saicf1 VVettlaufer: "Mr. Brein
er raised his four sons alone
. . . and he’s the kind of a fel
low who doesn’t expect aid. His
neighbors, however, have pretty
definite ideas otherwise and
want to help."
New Conoco Station
Slated for Ewing
EWING — A fine new Conoco
super service station will be erec
ted on the site of the former Ew
ing Co-Op. Creamery, is was an
nounced this w-eek by Gail Bois,
Conoco dealer here.
The creamery building is being
tom down and construction w-ill
start soon.
O’Neill National’s
Surplus Increased
Officers and directors of the O'
Nt'ili National Bank in annual
meeting Tuesday increased the
surplus of the institution by 50
ihousand-dollars.
Heretofore, the capital has been
jO-thousand-dollars and the surplus
100-thousand-dollars, The new cap
ital structure shows capital 50
ihousand-dollars (unchanged) and
surplus 150-thousand-iioliars i in
creased).
Officers said; "The increased
capital structure increases the
maximum sum that the bank can
loan any one borrower, thus im
proving the bank's ability to take
cure of the financial needs of the
community".
All officers and directors were
reelected: F. N. Cronin, president;
,1. B. Grady, vice-president ; O I)
French, cashier; Woodrow H.
Melena, assistant cashier.
Curtis Scolds FCC.
on Booster Ruling
Barrage of Protesting
Letters Urged
A barrage of letters is being
forwarded to the federal commun
ications commission and to mem
bers of Nebraska's congressional
delegation protesting the clamp
down on TV boosters (or repeater)
stations which have brought view
ing to O'Neill, Atkinson, Ewing,
Orchard, Spencer, Stuart, Bassett,
Chambers, Neligh and other points.
On December 31 the FCC ruled
that boosters would have to fold.
IT.S. Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.)
Tuesday filed a protest with FCC
over the ruling outlawing the TV
lxx>sters in the very high fre
quency (standard) range.
“This matter is of very grave
concern,” Mr. Curtis said in a
letter to FCC Chairman John C.
Doorfer. “If your ruling stands it
could mean the end of television
for a great many people in Ne
braska.”
The FCC ruling is scheduled to
take effect April 1.
Mr. Curtis said his action was
prompted by letters from Stuart,
Neligh, Spencer, Wood Lake, Val
entine and Ord.
Meanwhile, Raymond Eby, pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce here, and J. F. Contois,
chairman of the C of C TV com
mittee. are urging O'Neillites to
take pen in hand and scream.
"The squeaking wheel gets the
grease,’” Eby said. Meanwhile,
the TV committee will investigate
the application for a UHF license
for a translator (or repeater) for
a channel between 70 and 83 (most
domestic receivers would need an
adapter).
At Neligh the Junior Chamber
has closed down the VHF booster
until the officials feel enough ad
amant letters have been accumu
lated for forwarding to Washing
ton. When enough letters have
been collected, the unauthorized
booster will be turned back on.
Logical persons to whom corres
pondence should be directed: Sen.
Carl Curtis or Sen. Roman Hruska,
senate office building, Washing
ton, D.C., or Rep. Donald MeGin
ley, house office building, Wash
ington, D.C., or simply the federal
communications commission, Wash- ]
ington, D.C.
Plane Crash Fatal
to Father of Five
ATKINSON—An aircraft acci
dent Tuesday claimed the life of
Roger Huston of Clayton, Ind.,
son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Walt
er Steinkamp of Atkinson.
Huston was a pilot for a private
firm and was flying the company
owned plane at the time of his
death. Details of the accident are
not available here.
Huston was the husband of the
former Charlotte Steinkamp. He
was the father of five children.
The Steinkamps left immediate
ly by car for Clayton. The Atkin
son couple had spent the yuletide
holidays with the Hustons and had
returned to Atkinson Tuesday, Jan
uary 6.
The Hustons had moved recent
ly from St. John, Mich., to Clay
ton.
Rev. W. B. Iximb of O’Neill
will substitute at Wesleyan Meth
odist church during Reverend
Steinkamp's absence.
Peterson . . . merchant here.
Feed Store
Owner Dies
Sudd enly
Heart Attack Fatal to
George E. Peterson;
Rites Held Moraiaj
George E. Peterson, t*£», an O'
Neill feed store operator, died al
7 a.m., Friday, January it, at hut
home on Fast Douglas st. lie had
suffered a heart attack prevjuun
iy, I Kit had resumed working He
complained of "not feeling well**
the day preceding the fatal at
taik.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at 2 p.m. Monday, January 11
at First Methodist church in C
Neill Rev. Glenn Kennicott -pan
tor, and Rev. Robert Fnituee,
district superintendent, officiated.
Grant Peacock sang "The l-ord's
Prayer", accompanied on the or
gan by Mis. R. R. Herley. Burial
was in Prospect llill cemetery us»
der the direction of Biglin's.
Pallbearers were A. Neil I»aw«t.
D. A. Baker, William Mclntodg
Leigh Reynoldson, John C. Wao
son und Louis Reimer, jr. Horse
ary pallliearers were Lloyd '^is*
son, R. L. Van Voorhis, Ralpk
Young, louis Reimer, sr., Harden
Anspach, Joe Bazelman, all al O'
Neill; and H. A Van Horn of
Page, and Paul Gertsch of Mon
roe.
Burn at Monroe
George Elvin Peterson was brier
November 4, 1893, at Monroe, flat
son of Peter and Betty Pearson
Peterson, tx>th natives of Sweden
He grew to manhood in Nebraska
On July 6, 1917, he was married to
Gladys Gibbon at Columbus. They
became the parents of four chil
dren.
Eor 23 years the couple made
their home on a farm near Colum
bus. They moved to a farm near
Correctionville ,1a., where 1 hep
lived for eight years. They retinae
from the farm and in the spring
of 1950 moved to O’Neill when
they had built a new home.
The late Mr. Peterson was a
member of First Methodist churdi
and had served on the church
boa rd as well as on various com
mittees and commissions.
Four Children
Survivors include? Widow -
Gladys; son—George E. jr., <£
Genoa; daughters Mrs. J. F
(June) McCarthy of Louisville^
Ky.; Mrs. Paul (Gloria) Egg*■
mann of Sherman, Tex.; and Mrs
Don (Barbara) lluser of Sioui
City; brothers Richard of Hnptfc
City, S.D.; and Robert of Duehit,
Ida.; sisters Mrs. Carrie Carntf
of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Ethel Har
ris of Reseda, Calif.; Mrs. Minnie
Taylor of Council Bluffs, la.; Mrs.
Edna Saas of Elgin; Mrs. Vi Cur
tis of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Gladyi
Smith of Seattle, Wash., and Mita
Alice Peterson of Central City; li
grandchildren.
Among mose auenumg ine jup
eral from out-of-town were Mr*
J. F. McCarthy of Louisville, Ky.;
George Peterson, jr., and family
of Genoa; Mrs. P. B. Eggimann of
Sherman, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Huser of Sioux City; Bernard
Pearson, Harold Pearson and Mr
and Mrs. Paul Gertsch, all of Moo
roe; Dick Pearson, Mr. arid Mr*
Lawrence Pearson, Mrs. Ray John
son, Mr*, and Mrs. Wes Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearsoe
and Fred Pearson, all of Geonag
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sadler and Mr,
and Mrs. A. B. Lehr of Correction
ville, la.; Mrs. Minnie Taylor d
Council Bluffs, la.; Mr. and Mr*
Richard Peterson of Rapid Ct*&,
S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son of Buehl, Ida. ; Miss Alice Prt
crson of Grand Island; Mr and
Mrs. Dali Sass of Elgin; Mt- and
Mrs. Bob Schomberg, Mr. and
Mrs. William Watkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Rundell, all of Colum
bus; Clarence Grape of Boonr
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faltz tM
Platte Center, and Dewey Nerneta
of Blair.
Ewing Church Is
Being Rebuilt
EWING — United Prcsbyteria*
church parishoners met Monday
night at First Methodist ehurrt
with a good sized rrowd in attenb
ance.
Progress on the work of r/*b»;Jib
ing the church was reported by
the building committee.
The roof of the main unit and In
sulation of the ceiling is weTl un
derway. After some discussion, a
was decided to enlarge the pulpit
area and choir loft. An addition
will be added to the south, making
the choir and pulpit area 11x27 ft
The foundation was layed Tuesday
by members of the congregation
and workers, who came from the
Bethany church southwest of Ew
ing.
The congregation also ma*
plans to enlarge the annex by e*
tending it several feet to the eair,
I providing more space for tte
kitchen and a needed store room
WEATHER SUVfMARY
Hi Lb
Jan. 8_39 3
Jan. 9 _48 11
Jan. 10__ 44 2!
Jan. 11 __51 15
Jan. 12 __ 51 2J
Jan. 13 _51 3ft
Jan. 14_i_41 2f