Prominent North
Nebraskan Dies
AINSWORTH—Harry Thorley
65, president of the Commer. ial
National bank of Ainsworth and
:he First National oaai rf
Springview. died unexpectedly
■ about 11* o’clock ^Tuesday moin
mr in the Ainsworth hospital
Ho had suffered hear; attacks
_unday and Monday and enter
ed the hospital for rest.
He was born at Des Moines la.,
and the family .ater moved *o
Springview, where his father,
<>forge H. Thorley, founded the
^1 ringv-ew bank and later the
Ainsworth bank.
Mr. Thorley was acne in many
ctate and commuiu y project*
He was a member of the Nebras
ka citize.is counci, and recently
v. as named a direTar of the fte
Lraska Reclamation asscciaticr.
, He was one of the mainsprings !
in the Niobrara b-t?: 4 irrigation
pioject. He also oarticipated in
many Masonic acti a its
Survivors include hij wife, „
son and daughter.
Club Meets—
The Friendly Neighbors club
hnet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ted Strong. Ten members
and one guest were present. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Durvin Kipple and Mrs Strong.
The next meeting will he a: the
home of Mrs. Bennie Hill.
Miss Helen Harty, accompanied
by a friend, Miss Rita Matting
ly, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Harty. Both
g:rls are students at St. Mary’s
college in Omaha.
CDA to Meet—
The Catholic Daughters will
meet Tuesday evening, March 2,
at the K. of C. hall for a business
session.
SSR in Session —
The SSR club met at the
home of Mrs. Emmett Crabb on
Wednesday afternoon.
Over the weekend, Mr and
Mrs. Robert Kurtz visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kurtz, in Long Pine.
CHICK STARTER
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CREAM, EGGS & POULTRY
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Phone 211-J —O’Neill
Sisters Similarly 111, One Dies
Diane Delphine Bursell (left). 17-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bursell of the Phoenix community, died
Tuesday, February IS, in SL Anthony's hospital. Funeral ser
vices were conducted here Thursday afternoon. Death was
caused by an intestinal infection. On Friday, her sister. Donna
Lee (right), was taken to the hospital with a similar ailment
but is now recovering.
Woman Dies, Stuart
Man Hurt in Crash
STUART — Two Holt county
young men were hurt, one crit
ically, in a two-car crash Tuesday
night at an intersection in Grand
Island.
Danny Flannigan, 18, of Stu
art, driver of one of the cars, was
seriously hurt, and Duane Bonen
berger, 18, of Atkinson, a passen
ger, was treated for minor in
juries.
The crash killed Mrs A H.
Andersen of Grand Island, who
a ed shortly after being admitted
t; St. Francis hospital, Grand
Is'rnd. Her husband was repotted
in critical condition Wednesday.
Iris Ellis of Shelton another
passenger in the Flan oiga n (ar,
was slightly hurt.
Grand Island police said the
Andersens were going west on a
through street when Flennigan’s
car hit the Andersen vehicle
broadside, knocking it against a
tree across the street. A stop sign
protected the through street
Mrs. Andersen’s survivors include
her husband and two sons, both
in service.
Katheryn Hoffman
Competes at Norfolk
CHAMBERS Miss Katheryn
Hoffman won the Americanism
contest and represented Cham
bers high school at the district
contest held in Norfolk high
school on Tuesday, February 23.
Second place went to Lorraine
Farrier, and third place to Shir
ley DeHart. The first two girls
are seniors and Shirley is a jun
ior.
Seven students participated in
the contest sponsored by the
American Legion. The others
were Leon Urban, Clifford Walt
er, Betty Gartner and Arthur Ur
ban.
Subject matter for the orations
was taken from various phases of
the U.S. constitution.
Prizes of $10, $8 and $3 were
given by the Legion to the first,
second and third place winners
Judges for the contest were
Charles E. Chace of Atkinson,
Legion district vice-commander;
Miss Helen May of Ewing and
Mrs. T. E. Alderson of Chambers
Pvt. Ted Lindberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg,
recently was transferred to Ft.
Bragg, ON. C., from Ft. Sill, Ok
la. Ted is with the 449th field
artillery observation battalion.
Last Saturday, Ted and Cpl.
James E. Bridges, son of Mrs. Al
ice Bridges, got together for a
visit. James is a laboratory
technician at the station hos
pital at Ft. Bragg.
Mr and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Robertson.
The Johnsons had as supper
guests Sunday evening Mr and
Mrs. Henry Walters. ___
Cage Concession
Swells Treasury —
INMAN—About 75 persons at
tended the all-church supper
sponsored by the young adult
fellowship Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Taylor were
coffee hosts. The persons who
have come into full membershiu
in the church during the past
three months were given a wel
come by the pastor and received
certificates of membership.
Following the supper, Donald
Keyes showed slides. Rev. Lisle
Mewmaw presented a short de
votional talk. The young adult
husiness meeting was conducted
by the president, Marvin Rouse.
The sum of $50 had been realized
from the sale of lunches at the
last three home, basketball
games and this amount is to be
paid into the building fund for
the installation of restrooms.
The next meeting and supper
will be March 21 at which time
the teachers of the Inman public
school, teachers from nearby rur
al schools and the high school sen
iors will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kopecky
will be coffee hosts.
Latzel Returning
from Korea—
Cpl. Adolph L. Latzel, 22
(above), whose wife, Phyllis,
lives at O’Neill, is returning to
the U S. after serving in Korea
with X corps. A former machine
gun sergeant in battery C of
the 176th armored field artil
lery battalion, Latzel entered
the army in July, 1952, and has
been in Korea since January,
1953. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad
olph B. Latzel of Ewing, he
holds the Korean and UN ser
vice ribbons.
CHOIR SERVES
INMAN—Several members of
the youth choir and their sponsor,
Mrs. Horace Sholes, served lunch
es at the Elmer Krueger farm
sale Friday afternoon, February
19. An approximate total of $58
was realized from the lunches,
and this money will be used to
pay their portions to the Meth
odist youth fund and to the con
ference youth director, Mrs. Mae
Sigler, and the remainder will be
added to their treasury.
Plan Home-Talent
Show in March—
INMAN—The youth choir of
the Methodist church is planning
a home-talent show to be given
in the Inman public school build
ing March 19. They urge anyone
with or without talent to ^ take
part in the program. Vocal, in
strumental or miscellaneous selec
tions may be entered, and indi
viduals or groups may partici
pate.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Pat Hynes of Columbus arriv
ed Monday to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hynes. He re
turned to Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs Fanny Ernst visited her
sister, Mrs. Emma Lawrence,
Saturday.
Joseph Rotherham returned to
his home in Burlington, la.,
Tuesday. He had been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Rother
ham, and brother, James, and
jother relatives in O’Neill for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCar
thy and Lynn spent the weekend
in Scottsbulff. Mr. McCarthy was
attending an initiation of the
Scottsbluff council of the Knights
of Columbus. Sunday evening
they attended a banquet. In
Scottsbluff they were guests of
Mr. McCarthy’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Benson
spent Monday in Norfolk.
Guests during the past week
of Mrs. Martha Ross were: Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Miller at dinner
! last Thursday; Mrs. Manfcrd
Ross and son, Elmer, at coffee
Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mil
ler, Bruce and Curtis were
guests Saturday night, and Mr.
i and Mrs. Oliver Ross and Larry
Dctnlin visited at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Visitors Here—
Albert Geidd of Wagner, S.D.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
were guests Sunday afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yuston.
Inman News
Sunday dinner guests and
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Kelley were Mr. and
Mrs Owen Parks and Larry
j_
1- .
of Page, Mrs. Lois Jean Leist, R
N., of San Diego, Calif., Mrs.
Jim Bartak of Venus, Miss Lor
na Lucas of Ewing, Harvey Uken,
Mr. McCormick and son of Win
ner, S. D., Dick Coventry and
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and
family of Inman.
Several from Inman attended
funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Coon at the Page Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
son, Harlan, spent Monday in
Burwell visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark. They
were accompanied home Monday
evening by Mrs. Anna M. Clark
who spent a few days visiting in
the Clark home at Burwell.
The Anniversary club surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon at
their country home Friday even
ing. Cards furnished the enter
tainment and the self invited
guests served lunch at a late
hour. The honored couple were
presented a gift by the group.
The Project Club met Wed
nesday, February 17, with Mrs.
A. N. Butler. Mrs. Ira Watscn
was cohostess. A covered dish
dinner was served at noon Mrs.
James McMahan had charge of
the business meeting. The sec
ond part of the lesson on low
calorie foods was given by Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry and Mrs.
Albert Reynolds.
The Coffee club met Thursday
with Mrs. Earl Watson. A cov
ered dish dinner was served at
noon. The afternoon was spent
socially.
VERDIGRE
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Report of Sale of
MONDAY, FEB. 22
200- to 250 -lb. Butchers, $27.00 to
$27.40; bulk $27.1 0 to $27.35. 22 head at
$27.40, 28 head at $27.35.
250- to 300-lb. Butchers, $25.70 to
$26.80; 53 Butchers, 280 - lb. average,
$26.80; heavy sows, 300 lbs. and over,
$23.10 to $24.25.
Bred sows selling good, up to over
$100,00 per head.
Try us with your next shipment and we
feel sure you will be satisfied.
One shipper weighed his hogs last week.
95 head in the consignment, and they
shrank 1.2%.
Thanking you for your business.
W. LLOYD BRADY
OPERATOR AND MANAGER
I dr. H. L. BENNETT J
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
-----
[LOOK!
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AND $10.00 ll'II
1 QUART MILK GROCERY ORDERS ■ 11
STOKELY’S CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 3 rs 99c"
VAN CAMP’S
CHILI 4 Z,99«
STOKELY’S GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 3 JX99«
TABLE READY
OLEO 4 99c
EMPIRE STATE PIE FILLING (Sugar Added)
CHERRIES 3 - 99c
METRO’S CORNED BEEF
HASH 4 a. 99c
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(BEEF OOci
1 ROAST Lb I
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« BEEF u» 19c I B|g STEAK u> 4» j
j DRIED BEEF £1 29<
I BACON Lb. 59c | PERCH Lb 33c I
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1 ALL MEAT I
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MOTHER'S BEST ■
FLOUR... 5-lb. sack 53c1
BELMONT NO. 303 CANS
FRUIT MIX.3 for 65c
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PEACHES _ 3 for 65c
FANCY NO. 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS, 2 for 29c
FANCY GALLON
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