Robinson Family
Holds Gathering
PAGE—Rev. and Mrs Lester
Hart and family, of Wood River,
came Friday evening to spend thb
weekend with relatives at Page.
On Sunday a family dinner was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss and family. Others
present were Rev. and Mrs. Hart
and family, of Wood River; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Andrews, of Nor
folk, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rob
inson and son, Willis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Grass, of Page.
Mrs Hart, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Heiss, Mrs. Grass and Willis Rob
inson are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Robinson.
Other Page News
The Just-a-Mere club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
French. A 4 o’clock lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber
and two daughters, of Denver,
Colo., came Wednesday evening,
March 26, and spent until Sun
day visiting Mrs. Weber’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, and
Mr. Weber’s mother, Mrs. A. O.
Weber, and other relatives at
Page and O’Neill. Mr. Weber was
looking after his farm while here.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton (met Wednesday afternoon,
March 26, with Mrs. Otto Mats
chullat with 10 members present.
Mrs. George Clasey was a visitor.
Mrs. Ray Snell and Mrs. Robert
Gray had charge of the entertain- [
ment. A covered disn luncn was
served. The next meeting will
ue with Mrs. Anton Nissen. Mrs.
Eugar Wood and Mrs. Neil Asher
will have charge of the entertain
ment.
Dick Buxton left Sunday for
Greenfield, la., where he has em
ployment, after spending a week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Buxton. He was accom
panied to Fremont by L. B. Tay
lor. Maurice Waring returned to
Omaha to Creighton university.
He was .called home by the death
of his grandfather, Roy Waring,
of Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., attended the funeral of an old
friend, Gerald Fox, at Belden on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon and
family, of Inman, and Mrs. Har
vey Spangler, Betty and Donald,
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Myrtle Coon.
Mrs. Ida Ryan and daughter,
Margaret, of White River, S.D.,
were Friday night visitors at the
Rollie Snell home.
Mr and Mrs. M. V. Hall, of
Braidwood, HI., came Thursday to
look after the estate of Mrs.
Hall’s sister, the late Mrs. Anna
Coover.
Clayton Mesner and daughter,
Elta Rea, of O’Neill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., and
Glenda spent Sunday at the home
of (Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher went to
Osmond Sunday afternoon, where |
they visited Mrs. Nissen’s and j;
Mrs. Asher’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Fuelberth.
TAX SAME
It is important that soil be well
nourished for it takes as much
work to plan, seed, plant and
otherwise handle an acre of small
yield as it does an acre yielding
well. The tax is the same also.
LIVE ON STOOL
We live on a three-legged stool:
Soil, water and plants. When
anything happens to destroy one
or more of these, the stool top
ples over.
A MUSTN"T
A straight line Is the shortest
distance between two points and
a straight furrow on rolling land
is the shortest line to soil de
struction.
TIP ON PLOWING
It’s poor business to spend
money for time and fertilizer and
then lose most of it by plowing
and planting up and down hill.
Permanent farm prosperity
will not be found around the cor
ner but around the contour.
Agriculture is the foundation
upon which our national econo
my rests.
WE THEATRE*
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, April 3
James Cagney in this year’s
most powerful and different War
ner Bros, picture—
COME FILL THE CUP
With Raymond Massey, James
Gleason, Gig Young.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c lax. Tot. 12c
v -
Friday and Saturday
April 4-5
Big Double Bill
THE LADY FROM TEXAS
Color bv Technicolor. Starring
Howard Duff, Mona Freeman,
Josephine Hull, with Gene Lock
hart, Craig Stevens, Jay C. Flip
pen.
— also —
KARTOON KARNIVAL
Six Colored Cartoons!
Adm.: 42c. plus tax 8c. Total 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax: tot. 12c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
«* "
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
April 6-7-8
A song’n star-spangled lift for
your heart!
STARLIFT
Doris Day, Gordon MacRae,
Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson,
Ruth Roman and guest stars.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Matinee Sunday 2:30
Wednesday and Thursday
April 9-10
ANNIE OF INDIES
Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan,
Debra Paget with Herbert Mar
shal.
Adm.: 42c. plus tax 8c. Tula! 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax: tot. 12c
Chambers Gals Have
Impressive Record
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
high school girls’ volleyball
team has just completed a very
good season.
The girls started playing in
terscholastic volleyball last year.
The conference is the Sandhill
Gateway conference and the
girls compete in volleyball and
softball. They receive trophies
and recognition the same as the
boys.
n 1950-51 the girls dropped the
first two games to Page. After
these set backs, they swept
through the rest of the season
without further defeat and were
declared the undefeated Sand
hill Gateway conference cham
pions. They defeated all five oth
er conference schools. In the
post-season Page invitational
tournament, the girls continued
their winning ways through four
games, meeting and defeating
the host school, Page, in the fi
nals to become the tourney
champions. This gave them a
record of nine victories and two
losses for the year. The nine
wins were consecutive.
The girls began the 1951 - 52
season by winning the Clearwa
ter invitational tourney, which
was a pre-season affair. The girls
played three games in the tour
ney, meeting and defeating Page
in the finals. The girls then went
through the regular season with
| out a loss, won over Page twice,
Atkinson once, and defeated all
I seven conference foes.
The team again entered the
post-season Page invitational
tourney and played three
games, defeating Clearwater in
the finals for the championship
fot< the second year in a row.
This ended the season with the
gals having 16 straight wins to
their credit for the year and a
record of 25 victories without a
defeat during the last two years.
The Chambers girls are now
into softball practice for the
coming season. They were the
undefeated softball champs in
the Sandhill Gateway conference
in ’51. Prospects for the season
are good with the entire team
of ’51 returning and 20 girls
have reported out for the sport.
“Give me liberty or give me
death” are not the only words of
Patrick Henry that go ringing
down the years. He also said,
“He is the greatest patriot who
stops the most gullies.”
To begin with, we had some
thing over 50\j million acres of
tillable land in the United States.
More than half of our farm land
has been damaged by erosion.
Soil conservation has meant
savings to the farmer in seed,
fertilizer, labor and power, and
increased income.
Chambers high champ volleyballers ....
Coach Thomas D. Hutton, Lela Mae Hornback,
Jeanne Farrier, Neva Jarman, Vivian Harley,
Ruth Ann Porter, Kay Eisenhauer, Beverley
Platt, Joan Beed, Dorothy Haake, Joan Daas, De
loris Harley. Ardith Waller.—O'Neill Photo Co.
--■—
Contribute to New
Alaska Hospital
STUART— Twenty-five mem
bers of the Women’s society of
the Community church and four
visitors met at the church base
ment Thursday afternoon, March
27, for a regular session.
The devotional program was
led by Mrs. Fred Zink, Mrs.
George Keidel and Mrs. John
Newman.
In the business meeting it was
voted to pay $10 for the overseas
sewing assignment of the White
Cross in preference to buying
material and making up band
ages. The “pint of pennies” pro
ject was launched to help build
a hospital at Palmer, Alaska.
A committee was appointed to
serve coffee and pie on election
day, April 1.
The committee for the food sale
held Monday, March 15, reported
a receipt of $84.30.
Following the business meet
ing lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon,
Mrs. James Ramsey and Mrs.
Wesley Cobb.
Soil conservation doesn’t cost
—it pays.
ft 1 1 1 11 1 "
USUI
Air Blast Separation whirl*
kernels free from the straw,
last behind the AU-CftOP
Harvester cylinder,
I
“Wide-Flow Feed
MEANS A
FAST-MOVING HARVEST
n
harvest ts & bfcezg
with —vr***e
your own ALL-CROP Harvester
You’re ready for each field, as soon
as it ripens. You ride out in front*
ahead of the dust and dirt. And
your own two-plow tractor pro
vides the power you need. It’s the
easy, low-cost way to harvest every
threshable crop.
Now is the time to buy equip
ment to beat both the weather and
the labor shortage. We have AIL
CROP Harvesters on hand. See ui
now and get the best.
AU-CTOf It m AlUt-Cbalaan trod* mark.
'«*. MI-S IFT
Side Delivery Rake
Let us show you this Allis-Chalmers gear
shift rake . . . with two forward reel speeds
and a reverse for tedding.
With this power rake, you can run the reel
fast for heavy green material, or when raking
straw. A pull of the shift lever slows down
the reel for saving easily shattered leaves.
And the third position gives a reverse for
power tedding of rain-dampened swaths or
windrows.
Let us demonstrate the power rake with
just-right action for every crop and field
condition.
Tune in ^
Mm Notional f
Sunn and Homo I
Hour — ivory V
Saturday — NBC ^
v . '
o
MARGELLUS IMPL CO.
O’Neal, Nebr.
■
■ •• ’n 0
★ smartest for Spring
★ all wool little coats
★ creamy-soft texture
Registered Hereford
SALE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9
At Butte Livestock Market
15 BULLS 5 FEMALES
★ These bulls range in age from 12 to 16
months.
★ Two coming 3-year-old heifers bred to
ralf in Alpril and 3 open heifers.
★ This is a very good group of cattle in
good breeding condition and of the
most popular blood lines.
A .M. ENGELHAUPT, Owner
Butte, Nebr.
____j . I
CHECKS
1175-17.75
/
Dashing, smart, new , . . it’s the brief
checked coat in soft wool suede, yours
in many versions ... bold checks to tiny
patterns, sharp to pastel to neutral
colors. Rayon taffeta lined. 10-18.
GILUGAN
REXALL STORE
O'NEILL
1 ■1 ,bi 1 1
