Eagles Capture
Conference Laurels
Bury Ainsworth in
Finals, 62-33
TOURNEY SCORES
First Round
Monday, February 2
O’Neill 60 —_Atkinson 41
Stuart 63_Long Pine 37
Bassett 52 _ Wood Lake 37
Tuesday, February 3
] Valentine 40 ___ Springview 30
? Ainsworth 60_Stuart 30
SEMIFINALS
Tbursday, February 5
O’Neill 42* _ ._ Valentine 40
Ainsworth 39_Bassett 37
FINALS
Friday, February 6
O’Neill 62 _ Ainsworth 33
Bassett 38 3d _ Valentine 29
•Overtime.
O’Neill 42; Valentine 40
Coach Paul Baker’s O’Neill
Nigh Eagles were obliged to pull
the game out of the fire thrice
during last Thursday evening’s
clash with the Valentine Badgers
, in the semifinals of the North
Central Nebraska conference
basketball tournament. The Eag
les finally won, 42-40, in an ov
ertime.
Valentine, however, was *hever
in the lead. Forward Davey Eby
of O’Neill was the star of the
show while his running mate,
Larry Chace, experienced a
nightmarish evening.
The Blues built a 12-point lead
at one stage of the third quar
ter. Gary Buckmaster’s two free
throws in the overtime gave the
Blues the victory. The gratis
flips accounted for the only
scoring during the extra inning.
O’Neill led 9 - 4 at the first
quarter mark; 20-15 at halftime:
33-28 at the end of the third, and
the game was knotted 40-all at
the end of the regular playing
time.
uoxscore: \
O'NEILL (42) fg ft pf ip
Hollenbeck_ 2 2 4 6
Chace_0 15 1
Kilcoin_0 10 1
Buckmaster_ 4 5 3 13
Eby_ 4 4 3 12
Carroll_3 10 7
Booth_10 0 2
Total-14 14 15 42
VAL. (40) fg ft pf fp
Murphy- 2 3 2 7
-Asher_ 0 0 2 0
Laroureaux _4 14 9
Wrage, J._ 3 3 3 9
Arrasmith_12 5 4
Jeffers_10 0 2
Wrage, F._4 12 9
. Total_15 10 18 40
O'Neil! 62: Ainsworth 33
Hiose high-riding Eagles out
classed Ainsworth from start-to
finish in Friday night’s title go
in the North-Central league tour
. ney at Bassett. Baker’s kids
ware doing everything right;
-Ainsworth everything wrong!
O’Neill triumphed, 62-33, with
the greatest of ease behind the
Superb floor play of Davey Eby.
Jack Hollenbeck and Gary
‘ Buckmaster tipped in 13 points
apiece with Larry Chace trail
ing with 12. Blivens sparked
Ainsworth with 12.
The small Bassett court was
jam-packed with fans. O’Neill
jumped to a 13-9 first quarter
lead, went in front 24-15 at half
tune^ and opened a third period
barrage that hiked the count to
52-20. The Eagles flubbed only
two free throws out of 16 tries
during the first two periods.
Baker used reserves liberally
from late in the third on out.
This is O’Neill’s first season
in the conference and the Eagles
captured football laurels last fall,
added the conference tourney to
their string and are tied for first
place in the loop’s regular sea
son’s play.
The win was No. 14 out of 15
starts for the Blues. Next on
their agenda is Valentine here
Friday night. O’Neill and St
Mary’s graders will vie at 7 o'
clock and the main event will
start at 8:30 p.m.
Boxscore of title game at Bas
sett:
O'NEILL (62) fg ft pf tp
Hollenbeck _ 5 3 1 13
Seger _ 0 0 2 0
Chace.. 5 2 3 12
Kilcoin -2 0 14
Buckmaster _ 5 3 3 13
Miner _ 10 0 2
Eby __ 17 19
Dexter __~ 0 0 0 0
Carroll _ 3 2 18
Booth _0 12 1
Totals_22 18 14 62
AINSW"TH (33) fg ft pf tp
Blevins _ 5 2 3 12
O’Halloran _ 0 0 0 0
Alberts __ 12 5 4
Hurless ___ 0 0 0 0
Spearman _2 12 5
Gabbert _ 0 0 0 0
Wheeler_ 2 3 2 7
Bunn _ 0 0 0 0
Anderson ...13 5 5
Little _ 0 0 2 0
Totals ._ _11 11 19 33
Cards Face Stuart
in ‘C’ First Round
Pairings have been made for
the district class C basketball
1 tournament to be held at Atkin
son February 23, 24, 26 and 27.
Seeded teams are St. Joseph’s of
Atkinson, Page, Spencer and
St. Mary’s of O’Neill.
Pairings:
Monday, February 23: Ewing
vs. Spencer, 5:30 p.m.; Butte vs.
Page, 7:15 p.m.; St. Joseph’s vs.
Lynch, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, February 24: St.
Mary’s vs. Stuart, 5:30 p.m.;
Springview vs. winner of the St.
Joe-Lynch class, 7:15 p.m.; At
kinson high vs. winner of the
Butte-Page game, 9 p.m.
Semifinals will be played on
Thursday evening, February 26,
at 7 and 8:45 o^clock.
Finals will be played Friday
at 8:45 p.m., with the third place
position being determined at 7.
All teams will be idle on Wednes
day night, February 25. Thomas
and Hicks have been elected tour
ney officials.
PAIRINGS SATURDAY
Pairings for the district class B
basketball tournament to be held
in O’Neill starting March 4 will
be drawn Saturday. O’Neill
high is slated to have a seeded
entry.
CELIA NEWS
The Leonard Chaffin home
was wired for REA the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family visited Mrs. Charley
Smith in Atkinson Sunday after
noon.
Mark and Robert Hendricks
attended the Angus sale in O’
Neill Tuesday, February 2.
Theodore and Hans Braun
helped John Ross saw wood last
Thursday and Saturday.
Mrs. Feme Livingston and son,
Joe, were Wednesday, February
4, supper guests at the D. F. Scott
home.
Leona Beckwith spent Friday
night with Mi's. Gene Livingston
and attended the community
“get-together” meeting that eve
ning at the Deming school, which
Mrs. Livingston teaches.
Alex Forsythe and Alex
Frickel visited the Rollo Berry
family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Frank Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Wilford Arp home
at Butte.
Visit McNalleys —
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNally
and daughter, Sandra, of Ains
worth spent the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
McNally.
Cardinals Enjoy
Fat 2d Half
Avalanche Strikes
St. Ludger’s
Those St. Mary’s Cardinals
coasted for two periods Friday
night while entertaining St.
Ludger’s academy quintet of
Creighton. Then, in the final pe
riods, the Cards loosed an aval
anche of fielders and gratis flips
to romp to an easy 58-30 triumph.
The visitors pressed Coach Joe
George’s kids 11-15 at the first
quarter and trailed 115-23 at in
termission.
Jerry Wanser hit 13 points dur
ing the final two frames to lead
the surge. Jerry finished with
17 points got his evening’s ef
forts with Wayne Donohoe close
behind with 16. Best for .the
Creighton crew' was Nestlebush,
a guard, with 10.
Mike London replaced ineligible
Terry Wanser in SMA’s front
wall, giving extra1 height. Duane
Weier, Jerry Wanser and Lon
don are all 6-1.
The Cardinals go to Page Fri
day evening.
Boxscore:
SMA (58) fg ft pf p
Weier, f_Jl 0 12
Graham, f_10 7
Cuddy, f_0 0 0 0
J. Wanser, c_8 1 3 17
London, c_4 2 2 10
W. Donohoe, g_7 2 2 16
R. Donohoe, g_0 0 0 0
Tomlinson, g _2 0 0 4
Bazelman, g_1 0 2 2
! Totals _26 6 10 58
ST. L'G (30) fg ft pf p
Mathine, f_0 2 0 2
Stoural, f _1 0 12
Muret, f _3 2 3 8
Beckman, f_0 0 0 0
Shaffer, c _1 2 14
Herman, c_0 0 0 0
Nestlebush, g_4 2 2 10
Linahorst, g _0 0 0 0
Mosat, g _A 2 4 4
Wagner, g _0 0 0 0
Totals _10 10 11 30
Cards Press Ainsworth
But Lose, 24-28 —
AINSWORTH—The St. Mary’s
Cardinals scared the Ainsworth
Bulldogs Tuesday night on the
Ainsworth court, but the Brown
courrtyans won, 28-24. Coach
Joe George’s kids appeared to be
hitting their stride, having turned
in a second consecutive brand of
dandy ball.
The loftier Ainsworth crew was
held to 28 points, considered by
observers a moral victory for the
underdog Cards. Wayne Dono
hoe, Scarlet guard, turned ^ in 11
points. Blevins hit 11 for the
victors.
Ainsworth led 10-7 at the first
quarter, 17-10 at intermission,
and 22-16 at the end of the third.
The Cards skidded to Ainsworth
on roads made treacherous by a
sheet of ice.
Boxscore:
SMA (24) fg ft pf pis
Weier, f _2 12 5
Graham, f _0 0 0 0
Cuddy, f_0 0 0 0
T. Wanser, f_0 0 10
J. Wanser, c_2 3 2 7
London, c ___0 0 10
W. Donohoe. g_5 1 3 11
R. Donohoe, g_0 0 0 0
Tomlinson, g_0 0 0 0
Bazelman, g_0 12 1
Totals_9 6 11 24
AINS. (28) fg ft pf pis
Blevins, f _5 1 1 11
O’Halloran, f_0 0 0 0
Alberts, f _1 2 3 4
Spearman, f_3 13 7
Cabbert, c_0 0 0 0
Wheeler, c_1 12 3
Bunn, g -0 0 0 0
Hurless, g-0 0 0 0
Anderson, g -1 113
Totals _11 6 10 28
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker were
Sunday callers in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker and
family at Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke
went to Chambers Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Al Leidtke.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roche
and family of Sioux City were
Sunday visitors in the Floyd Wil
son home.
MONEY TO LOAN
A__ ON
automobiles
TRUCKS
tractors
equipment
furniture
Central Finance
Corp.
% — *** -one*. Manager
: Nebraska
lynill 11
CLEARANCE PROGRESS! |
Clearance of our entire stock of wallpaper is now on sale. jj:
Buy your paper now for spring house cleaning! §
“—— —
I ALSO ODDS & ENDS
* 11 of One to Three
Rolls
| Per Roll.10c
PAINT SALE j
All colors of Kitch-N-Tint gloss enamel and
COAT-O-LITE semi-gloss wall enamel. H
1/3 off regular price jj
KITCH-N-TINT I
Gallons were $5.53 U
Now.Per GaL $3.69 1
COATDLITE
Gallons were $5.31 :H
Now. Per Gal, S3.54 (
Lay In a Good Supply Now! s
---- !i
j BEN FRANKLIN Store {
| R. V. LUCAS, Owner O’NEILL, NEBR. 1
«
o
38th Anniversary of Big Storm
Today is the 38th anniversary of one of the much-talked
about blizzards of yesteryear. The blizzard of February 12, 1915,
obliged the Burlington to put into action a double-header “V”
type snowplow at Haypoint about five miles east of O’Neill. The
object in the left foreground, Charles Johnson, was buried by
snow from the plow a few seconds after this picture was snapped.
The man in the extreme left background, Henry Phelps, dug out
the curious spectator who suffered no ill effects.
I State Capitol News . . .
Measures to Untangle Knotty School
Lease Problems Get Good Treatment
LINCOLN—Taxation was far
and away the number one prob
lem before the legislature this
week.
Spurred on by Gov. Robert B.
Crosby’s personal request for a
legislative policy before February
25, the lawmakers buckled down
to face what has emerged as the
prime headache for the session.
Crosby came before the legis
lature last week to sketch the
situation:
Time is short; the assessment
date is the tenth of next month.
The Nebraska supreme court
held, in the now-famous John
son county case, that property un
der the constitution must be as
sessed equitably and uniformly
at 100 percent of itsvalue.
Present law provides for as
sessment of real estate every
tw0 years and that class of
property is not up for reas
sessment in 1953. Sen. John
Aufenkamp of Julian has sub
mitted a bill to provide for an
nual assessments.
Two other bills have an im
portant bearing on the tax prob
lem, LB 272, by Sens. Earl Lee of
Fremont, Art Carmody of Tren
ton and Hal Bridenbaugh of Da
kota City providing that all prop
erty be assessed at just half its
actual value; and LB 89 by Lee
and Sei Dwight Burney of Har
tington limiting tax collections
to 105 percent of the total col
lected the previous year. The
second measure is important be
cause if all valuations are raised
to 100 percent and the levies are
not lowered, the total tax dol
lar take will be staggering.
All three measures are sched
uled for hearing this week and
the senators were preparing to set
aside other matters in Order to
clear the decks for speedy ac
tion.
* * *
School Lands—
Measures to untangle the knot
ty land lease snarl and receiving
generally good treatment in the
first stages of consideration by
the legislature.
The education committee has
reported out to the floor two
bills which were written as a
result of a study of the problem
by Sen. Bob McNiitt’s legisla
tive council committee.
One, LB 97, repeals the pro
vision that half the payment for
the assignment of a lease should
go to the state and the other,
LB 95 provides for appraisal of
the lands every three years in
stead of every five as at present.
* * *
Undecided —
The miscellaneous appropria
tions committee couldn’t imme
diately decide what to do with a
proposal by Sen. Herbert J. Duis
of Gothenburg that county boards
be allowed to fix the salaries of
county officials.
The officials themselves ap
pared divided on the bill, LB 9.
Leslie Stull, Box Butte county
Commissioner contended that be
cause of widely differing condi
tions between counties, the of
ficials’ salaries could be better
determined locally.
A delegation from Sarpy coun
ty also spoke for the bill but a
group from Wayne county op
posed it.
* * *
Delay —
This week’s sh9Wd9Wn fight cm
the highway battle has been de
layed &t least a week.
Sen. Arthur Carmody of Tren
ton,who with Sens. Tom Coffey
df Ataia and Hugh Carson of Ord,
has Introduced * highway com
mission bill, LB 4, agreed to held
up floor debate on the measure
until a watered-down "highway
committee” bill, by Sens. Karl
Vogel of Omaha and Hal Briden
baugh of Dakota City can be con
sidered.
*
Both Vogel and Bridenbaugh i
are opponents of the highway
commission bill. Their mea
sure. LB 268. will be heard by
Sen. Carson's public works
committee this Friday.
ljs There is a strong possibility
that this session may see re-en
acted the breakup of highway
legislation which took place in
the closing days of the 1951 ses
sion.
The backers of bills to in
crease highway revenue by up
ping the gas tax and registra
tion fees have threatened to
withdraw them if LB 4 passes.
And by the same token, the
Carmody-Carson-Coffey group
will not support the revenue bills
unless the commission bill is ap
proved.
* * *
Go Home —
Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scotts
bluff has offered a resolution
calling on his colleagues to ac
cept Gov. Crosby’s budget recom
mendations and quit.
He said he realizes it’s a dras
tic step but he knows no other
way to convince the public that
the governor’s budget isn’t all
right the way it is.
In effect, he wants to toss the
ball to Crosby and say, “Here,
it’s yours, run with it.”
* « *
Fight —
Battle lines are already being
drawn in what could be one of
the warmest rhubarbs of the ses
sion.
It’s over Sen. Glenn Cramer’s
LB 467 which would impose a
2 percent severance tax on oil
and gas produced in Nebraska.
The income would be earmarked
for the permanent school fund
and Cramer offered it at the re
quest of the Nebraska State Ed
ucation association.
Leading the opposition will be
Sen. A. A. Fenske of Sunol in
whose district the fast-develop
ing oil and gas industry is cen
tered. Sen. Terry Carpenter of
Seettsbluff is another ardent foe.
Several eastern Nebraska sena
tors think the time has come to
slap “reasonable” tax on th new
industry and they reject the ar
guments of industry spokesmen
that development has not reached
the point where taxation and reg
ulation will not be deterrents.
* * *
Fired —
Governor Crosby has “ac
cepted the resignation’’ of an
other appointee of ex-Gov. Val
Peterson. The governor handed
reporters a statement saying that
Assistance Director Neil C. Van
demoer’s leaving gave him a
“feeling of regret.”
And at the same press confer- ;
ence, he announced the appoint
ment of Mayme J. Stukel, an 11
year veteran of the aid depart
ment to succeed him.
But Vandemoer said he’d been
fired and that he hadn’t been
given a reason. He said he
thought he still had some val
uable service to offer the state
as he has for the past 16 years.
ATKINSON NEWS
Three young Holt county men
have returned to Ft. Bliss, El
Paso, Tex., after spending a 21
day furlough following the com
pletion of their basic training.
They are Pvt. Bernard Weich
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Weichman of Atkinson, Pvt. Da
vid Weyrich of Ewing and Pvt.
Jerry Grimes of Chambers. The
boys left Friday on their return
trip to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houts are
in Omaha this week attending
unr Farmer? Union insuraj^
convention an4 banquet. Mr.
Houts has been a salesman for
the company for over 15 years.
They left Monday morning and
will return the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Samuel Lee of 0‘Neill
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Frank Payas in Atkinson last
Thursday afternoon while the
two ministers, Reverend Payas
and Reverend Lee, attended a
meeting at Stuart.
Visit Omaha —
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry
and family took Maurice Cava
naugh, sr., to Omaha Sunday. The «
Perrys returned on Tuesday. 1
T
Run of Cattle Expected ‘
c
• We are anticipating a good run of cattle in our sale today c
(Thursday). There'll be 35 head of whiteface 2-year-old 1
heifers, coming with first calves, all carrying the same brand.
There 11 be a carload of black steer and heifer calves, weighing v
450 to 500 pounds. There will be several loads of whiteface
calves besides the usual run of butcher cattle, yearlings and l
calves. £
• The sale managers are expecting about two hundred feeder n
pigs in connection with today's hog sale. 1
O’NOLL U OCR MARKET l
J
PHONE 2 __ O'NEILL J
——_^^■——^^v
Redbird Entries
Are Winners
REDBIRD — Several Redbird
young people were winners in
the talent contest at the Lynch
theater Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 2, sponsored by the Women’s
society of the First Methodsit
church. Three were 27 numbers
on the program.
Dick Truax w'on first on a
vocal novelty; Claranna and
June Carson, second, instru
mental.
Other Redbird News
Mrs. Guy Hull attended a 4-H
leaders’ conference at Lincoln
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oleron
and Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer had
appointments with' the dentist
at Spencer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor vis
ited the Art Bessert home one
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Witherwax
and Carolyn visited in the Art
Bessert home Sunday evening
while bringing their son, Ronnie,
back to school.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Wilson were the
Robert White family of O’Neill.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
White enroute as Tom is ill.
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Shearer
and Mr. and Mrs. John Weich
man returned Wednesday, Feb
,ruary 4, from a two weeks trip
in Texas and Arizona.
Fred Hytrek, who moved to
Wilmington, Dela., last December
is now employed by General
Motors at Wilmington. His wife,
the former Gabriele Brerogle of
Mannheim, Germany, has en
rolled in school and is taking a
course in English, so she can bet
ter understand the language of
her adopted country.
Mrs. Oliver Gilg of Newport,
Mrs. Bill Farr, Mrs. James Seger,
Mrs. Hattie Fox and Mrs. Wilfred
Seger spent Saturday evening,
February 7, at the Leonard Bazel
man home in O’Neill. Mrs. Hattie
Fox will spend the week visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and family of Atkinson were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Berlin Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radar of Coun
cil Bluffs, la., spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at the Mahlon
Shearer home. Mrs. Radar is the
former Ava Jean Shearer.
Word has ben received from
James Seger that he will be sta
tioned at Pearl Harbor until Feb
ruary 15.
Lt. Rex Coffman has been
transferred to Camp Carson, Colo.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Coffman
have an apartment at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Miss Mary Obermire went to
Atkinson Friday, February 6, to
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Henning.
Miss Kathy Seger of O'Neill
spent Friday, February 6, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Seger.
The executive committee of the
Women’s Community club held a
special meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Seger Wednesday,
February 4, to plan the menu they
served for grassland day on Wed
nesday, February 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kohl and
Miss Doris Davis drove to Grand
Island, Sunday, February 8, to
meet Bill Kohl, who will spend
his furlough with home folks.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Fred Miller and sons,
Earl and Robert, of Orchard vis
ited with Mrs. Alma Tegeler on
Sunday afternoon.
The food sale which the Band
Mothers club sponsored Saturday
afternoon at the Farmers’ store
was a success.. The proceeds
amounted to more than $25.
The freshman class and their
sponsor, Mr. Hunt, had a party
in the high school gymnasium
last Thursday evening. Mr. Bros
trom was an invited guest. The
evening was spent playing
games, pulling taffy and popping
corn. Other refreshments were
ice cream and fudge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker
and son, Bobbie, of Ewing were
Sunday dinner guests in the Je
rome Allen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Copes Sunday evening.
The Commercial club will
sponsor a benefit card party and
the Improvement club will spon
sor a benefit lunch in a combin
ed affair to be held Thursday
evening, February 12, at the
IOOF hall. The proceeds will
go to the march of dimes. Every
one is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
and daughter, Beverly Ann, Mrs.
Carrie Hunter, Mrs. Mary Wolfe
and Miss Lizzie Carson, all of
Redbird, were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melyin Carson, In the af
ternoon the group made a short
call on Mrs. Harriet Carson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
and Linda spent Sunday evening
Voting his mother, Mrs. Anna
Smith, tn Inman.
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Trow
bridge and daughter were Sun
day dinner guests in the Walter
Fick home. - ?
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpstef
and sons spent Sunday, February
1. with friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Elliott gave a party re
cently for her daughter, Patty’s,
birthday anniversary.
The Deloit pinochle club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
Stanley Huffman home.
Neva Mae Bauer was the hon
orned guest Saturday at a birth
day anniversary dinner at the
Ralph Tomjack home. Mr. and
Mrs. John Bauer and family
were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests at the Don fferson home.
Mr. Elam of Falls City spent
the weekend at the Stanley Huff
man home. Mr. Elam is Mrs.
Huffman’s father.
Dinner guests Tuesday eve
ning, February 3, at the Henry
Reimer’s were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bauer and Mr. and Mrs.
Ewald Spahn. The occasion was
Mrs. Tomjack’s birthday anni
versary. M
KIN DIES
PAGE—Mrs. Alma Tegeler re
ceived ward that the husband of
her niece, the former June Weiss,
had passed away in Twin Falls,
Ida. Mr. Ed Navier was suffer
ing with influenze and pneu
monia at the time of his death.
Mrs. Navier’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, P. L. Weiss, and family
farmed near Page for a number
of years before going to Wash
ington state to live.
Page News
The 4-G club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Otto Matschullat.
Mrs. Eva Gray was a guest. High
score went t© Mrs. Anton Nissen
and low to Mrs. Eva Gray. Mrs.
Hester Edmisten won the travel
ing prize.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. French
entertained a group of friends
and relatives Thursday evening.
The informal affair was a Feb
ruary birthday party honoring
Mrs. Ivan Heiss_ Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge, Mrs. Alvin Alberts
and daughter, Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry
and daughter of Coleridge were
Sunday dinner guests in the
Frank Snyder home. Mr. Henry
is a brother of Mrs. Snyder. The
Henrys were enroute home from
Bartlett where they were visit
ing her father.
Mrs. Clara Waterman and son,
Arthur and daughter, Fern, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mizner and
family were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mrs. Wat
erman’s mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Phensteele of Osmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattschullat
entertained the Orchard Pitch
club Sunday evening. High
scores went to Mrs. Lawrence
Hauf and Jay Trease low scores
to Mrs. Alec Nagel and Tony
Pruss. traveling to Lawrence
Hauf. The hostess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
entertained the Pinochle club on
Saturday evening. High prizes
went to Mrs. Leland Finley and
Edward Shaw. Second high to
Mrs. Alfred Conner and Leland
Finley. Lunch was served.
Charles Boyle, Wife
Married 23 Years—
On Friday, February 6, the
Charles Boyle girls entertained a
large group of friends at a card
party in honor of their parents’
23rd wedding anniversary. High
prizes went to Mrs. Clark Coul
ter and Jack Ramold and low
prize to Mrs. Anna Ramold and
Larry Boyle.
On Sunday. February 8, the
t
regular meeting was held at the
Charles Boyle home. Twenty
members were present. All meni
bers decided which projects they
will carry for the following year
and the year book was filled out’
Discussions were the speech con
test and family fun night. Vi*
itors present at the meefei.r
were Michael and Betty Trotih’
ynski.
Club rosary has been chained
to the second Tuesday of the
month.
The next meeting will be he*d
at the Ed Boyle home on March
29.—By Helen Martha Vitt, aews
reporter. • •
Visit Walters—
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rumbau;-h
and Mr. and Mrs. George Walter
of Clearwater were Sunday dii
ner guests in the home of Mr
and Mrs. Martin Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth and
Mrs. Mary Wetzler went to Greg
ory, S.D., over the weekend to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wctr
ler and family.
ROYAL THEATER
O’Neill •
Thurs. Feb. 12
Richard Widmark, Marilyn
Monroe in
DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK
Marilyn Monroe . . . cover girl
of 1952 in her first starring role,
with Anne Bancroft, Donna Cor
coran, Jeanne Cagney, Lurene
Tuttle, Elisha Cook, jr., Jim
Backus.
Family Night, SI.90; Adult 50c;
Children 12c; tax included
Fri.-Sat. Feb. 13-14
PONY SOLDIER
Color by technicolor. Starring
Tyrone Power, with Camerorv
Mitchell, Thomas Gomez, Penny
Edwards.
Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax in
cluded. Matinee Sal. 2:30. Chil
dren under 12 free when
accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.Tues. Feb. 15-16-17
Damon Runyon’s
BLOODHOUNDS OF
BROADWAY
Color by technicolor. Starring
Mitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady.
Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax in
cluded. Matinee Sun. 2:30, Chil
dren under 12 free when
accompanied by parent
There’s Security
In Saving!
START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
TODAY AT THE OCCIDENTAL
• Attractive dividends — payable semi-annually.
• Sound security for your investment.
• Efficient, courteous service.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Organized 1889 Home Office: Omaira
See Your Local Agent
C. E. YANTZI, Agent j
LOANS — INSURANCE — COLLECTIONS
PHONE 520 — O'NEILL
you w°^J°,.proot insoles won' I* £WTj0ES I
1 c“,r/ir o/h wpp°°’ cr°dg lightly
y—l'aok M tte Range l' ^
WIDTHS: B.D, EE 005
Per Pair - "--'
\ »ien’, . i0„ ^Winff'O'P***1*
Here’s Am*»*
W*e JK ■
beat1- ' jj WIDTHS Work Skoea y°u .
sizes. 710 it _ yy enjoy wearing
Pair ..“.vw__—
l§ffi5js>ia5 S
O’NEJtL
MorthCentral Nebraska, F™*
*8**
