1
Future Subscribers
COOK — Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Cook of Branson, Mo., a daugh
ter, Lois Angelia, weighing 7
pounds 5% ounces, born Sunday,
January 9. Reverend Cook is a
son of Mrs. Letha Cook of Cham
bers. Mrs. Cook is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
deed, also of Chambers.
HOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hood of Atkinson, a daughter,
Barbara Ann, weighing 7 pounds
15 ounces, born Friday, January
14, at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital.
FUNK—Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dean Funk of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces,
bom Monday, January 17, at the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
MENKENS—Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Menkens of O’Neill, a daughter,
Lynn Anita, weighing 7 pounds
1 ounce, born Friday, January 14,
at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
WADDEN—Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Wadden of Beaumont, Tex., a
son, born Friday, January 14, in
Beaumont. Mrs. Wadden is the
former Patricia O’Donnell.
STEINHAUSER—Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Steinhauser of Butte, a
daughter, Dorothy Lavonne,
weighing 9 pounds 5 ounces, born
Wednesday, January 12, at St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
NICKEL—Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Nickel of Caldwell, Ida., a son,
Timothy Ray, weighing 6 pounds
14% ounces, bom Friday, Decem
ber 31. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel for
merly lived at Page. Mrs. Nickel
is the daughter of Arthur Cooves
of Tilden, who also was a former
resident of this community.
KENDALL — Mr. and Mrs.
James Kendall of Emmett, a son,
weighing 6 pounds 1% ounces,
bora Wednesday, January 19, at
St. Anthony’s hospital.
O’Neill PCA Counted
344 Members in ’54
Two hundred twenty-five people
registered for the 21st annual
meeting of the O’Neill Production
Credit association held in O’Neill
at the Royal theater on Wednes
day. Following a dinner served
at the M&M Cafe, the business
meeting was conducted by Presi
dent D. C. Schaffer.
One feature of the meeting was
the report to stockholders by Ott
Oberg on the activities and busi
ness transacted by the board and
executive committee during 1954
The annual report revealed the
association ended the year with
344 members and $838,680 in loans
outstanding.
The members elected Otto Kru
picka of Spencer and Ray Siders
of Inman to serve on the board of
directors for another term of three
years. Other directors are D. C.
Schaffer of O’Neill, C. F. Clark of
Burwell, and Otto E. Oberg of
Ericson.
The association serves farmers
and ranchers in Boyd, Holt, Gar
field and Wheeler counties.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan 'left Sun
day for Denver, Colo., where she
will attend a floral design school
for two weeks.
-—■
First Round
St. Mary’s 55; Ewing 45
The Ewing Tigers led the St.
Mary’s academy Cardinals (O’
Neill), 13-12, at the first quarter
n ark, and the score was tied at
27-all at intermission in the Holt
county prep basketball tourney
opener played here Tuesday night.
The Tigers owned a 38-37 margin
at the end of the third.
It was a nip-and-tuck game un
til the closing minutes when the
Cards pulled away and won it,
51-45.
Jerry Wanser paced the win
ners with 16 points; Jerry Cuddy
and Tom Head looped in 15
apiece. For Ewing, Deb Carl
showed the way with 17.
Boxscore:
EWING (45) fg ft pfpts
Carl . 6 5 3 17
Schear . 0 0 0 ,0
Hobbs . 0 2 5 2
Hand . 7 1 3 15
Sisson . 3 2 2 8
Rotherham . 0 0 0 Q
Koenig, B. 1 1 2 3
Totals .17 11 15 45
ST. MARY’S (55) fg ft pfpts
Froelich . 2 2 2 6
Wanser . 7 2 116
Becker . 0 0 0 0
Hynes . 0 0 0 0
Bohn . 0 0 2 0
Cuddy . 5 5 5 15
Schaffer . 0 3 2 3
Head . 4 7 4 15
Totals :.18 19 16 55
Page 51; O'Neill 42
After setting the pace for three
stanzas, the O’Neill high Eagles
fell apart in the waning moments
and yielded to a determined band j
of Page Eagles in Tuesday night’s
second game. Page won, 51-42.
O’Neill led, 16-13, at the end of
the opening stanza and stretched
the margin to 26-21 at the half.
i be Page crew, gaining moment
um and confidence as the game
moved along, went ahead, 42-40,
with five minutes remaining. Page
abandoned the aggressive routine,
began stalling and gambled on a
number of O’Neill misques. O’
Neill flubbed a set shot and three
times handed the ball to Page in
those dying moments.
Duane Alton’s 19 points were
best for O’Neill. Everybody got
into the scoring column for Page
with H. Troshynski and Stewart
contributing 14 points apiece.
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (42) fg ft pfpts
Gatz . i 2 5 4
Fetrow . 0 0 1 0
Alton . 7 5 2 19
Johnson . 0 0 0 0
Sanders . 3 1 4 7
Conarro . 2 0 3 4
Strong . 1 0 2 2
Gaskill . 1 4 2 6
Totals .15 12 19 42
PAGE (51) fg ft pfpts
Troshynski . 5 4 2 14
White . 2 2 3 6
Saltz . 0 2 1 2
Stewart . 7 0 414
Kemper . 3 2 5 8
Walker . 3 1 1 7
Totals .21 11 16 51
Inman 94; Chambers 22
The Tuesday evening finale was
a complete route. The potent
Inman Tigers, serving warning
they will be difficult to reckon
with as the tourney progresses,
built a 32-2 first quarter lead over
the Chambers Coyotes. Inman
led, 48-10, at the half and finish
ed in front, 94-22.
Bobby Reimers, Inman hotshot,
hit 24 points. Don Kelley also
showed well -for the winners.
Woods was best for Chambers
with nine.
Boxscore:
CHAM. (22) fg fth pfpts
Elkins . 1 1 3 3
Werner . 0 0 0 0
Strong . 1 0 1 2
Edwards . 0 2 0 2
Woods . 4 1 5 9
Young . 0 0 1 0
Chipps . 0 2 2 2
Brown . 0 0 0 0
Taggart, L. 1 0 1 2
Taggart, S. 1 0 2 2
Totals . 8 6 15 22
INMAN (94) fg ft pfpts
Kelley, D.8 3 1 19
Hansen . 2 1 1 5
Reimers . 1 2 1 24
Kelley, N. 0 0 2 0
Couch . 8 0 2 16
Kelley, F. 1 0 0 2
Butterfield . 4 2 0-10
Kepejtka .2 3 1 J
Coventry ... 2 0 0 4
Wqlfe . 3 1 0 7
Totals ..41 12 8 94
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson
and Douglas and Mary Susan of
Bloomfield were supper guests
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Kaiser, Esther and
Ivan. All attended the Bloom
field O’Neill basketbal game here
that evening.
Second Round
Atkinson 54; St. Mary’s 46
An uncanny demonstration of
freethrow tossing by Atkinson’s
Gary Small featured the first half
of Wednesday night’s twin bill in
the second round of the annual
Holt cage tourney.
Small hit 14 gratis flips out of
14 tries—a nifty 100 percent for
accuracy. The Atkinson Balers
paced the threatening St. Mary’s
Cardinals all the way and won,
54-46.
Atkinson, the favored team in
the meet, eased to a 12-10 margin
4t quarter time and was in front,
22-20, at the half. The Balers be
^an to pull away after leading,
36-32, at the end of the third.
David Schaffer, SMA long man,
was outstanding on rebounding
nd freethrows for the losers.
Iom Head showed well with his
gor game for St. Mary’s. But
Small’s 14 freethrows plus seven
fielders, totaling 28 points, proved
tVjormuch.
*' |3oxscore:
ATK. (54) fg ft pfpts
Ftickel . 2 5 4 ft
•Dtmn . 1 0 5 2
Huberts . 0 1 1 1
HWston . 2 4 5 8
Jtafchchild . 1 2 1 6
Seger ... 0 2 0- 2
;§jpall . 7 14 2 28
■ ben
Totals .13 28 18 56
M. (46) fg ft pf pts
Ffcpelich . 1 1 5 3
Wlanser . 3 0 3 o
Schaffer . 3 10 1 16
Head . 4 3 3 11
Sfctker .., 0 0 3 0
Cliddy . 2 5 5 9
BOhn . 0 0 1 0
*0-3Totals .13 20 22 46
■a -
Stuart 42; St. Joe 41
■J^ie St. Joe Bluejays speeded to
ar 18-10 first quarter margin
ever the surprising Stuart Bron
cos in Wednesday’s tourney night
cap and outscored their foes for
three periods.
3ut the Broncos closed the
gap in the late moments with
Lowell Seger, a junior marksman,
firing the winning bucket with 10
seconds remaining. The hall echo
etT'a lunatic ring as diminutive
Mr. Seger sank the clincher, mak
ing hordes happy and other hordes
unhappy. Final: Stuart, 42; St.
Joe, 41.
Joe led 29-16 at intermission
and 33-29 going into the fourth.
The Broncos easily outclassed
their opponents from the field, 17
11, but the gratis story was dif
ferent, 19-8 favoring the Josies.
Boxscore:
ST. JOE (41) fg ft pfpts
Schaaf . 2 7 2 11
Mack . 2 1 3 5
Verzal . 0 0 1 ®
F, Cleary . 1 8 2 10
Lee . 4 3 5 11
Slattery .T... 2 0 4 4
Totals .11 19 11 41
STUART (42) fg ft pf pts
Bigelow . 1 1 3 3
Timmerman . 0 0 1 0
Hytrek . 5 0 2 10
Batenhorst . 3 3 4 9
Seger . 1 1 3
Brewster . 1 3 4 5
Totals .11 8 16 42
Post Results in
Church League—
CHAMBERS—In the American
Legion-sponsored church league
basketball play the following
scores were posted on Tuesday
night, January 11:
The Amelia Methodists defeat
ed the Amelia Catholics, 45-36.
The Chambers town grade boys
wop. from the country boys, 25-24.
On Thursday evening, January
13, the Memorial Baptist team
defeated the St. Paul’s Lutherans,
40-31, and the Bethany Presby
terian team won from the Amelia
Methodists, 41-38.
The games were played at the
hi$i school gymnasium.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon have
returned home from a vacation
spent in Washington state.
Miss Yvonne Smith came home
last Thursday from Norfolk and
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Guests at Kaisers—
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soucek
and family of Verdigre were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Kaiser and family. In the af
ternoon they all drove to Atkin
son where they were guests of
the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kliment.
Semi-Finals
Tonight (Thursday)
Stuart Broncos vs. Atkinson
Balers, 7 p.m.
Inman Tigers vs. Page Eagles,
8:30 p.m.
* * *
(Finals will be played Friday
night.)
Shorty’s Giants
Beat Bob’s Midgets
EWING—A polio benefit basket
ball game and entertainment at
tracted a capacity crowd Monday
night.
Shorty Hahlbeck’s Giants de
feated Bob Eppenbach’s Midgets,
43-36, in the cage fray staged at
the school auditorium.
A boxing bout at half time, be
tween Joe John Thoendel, a gold
en gloves entry and Leo Hawk
proved to be popular entertain
ment with the audience.
The gate receipts totaled over
$90. t
A card party sponsored by the
Christian Mothers of St. Peter’s
Catholic church will be the next
benefit entertainment. This will
be held tonight (Thursday) at the
school auditorium. The public is
invited.
I Page Eagles Wallop
Chambers, 81-29
PAGE—The visiting Page high
Eagles defeated the Chambers
high Coyotes, 81-29, Friday even
ing on the Chambers court. Page
jumped to an early lead and was
never in danger.
During the course of the game,
12 players broke into the Eagles’
scoring column. Gary Kemper
headed the long list of scorers
with a 13 point output; Hegge
meyer and Roach each added 10.
The Eagles seconds fashioned a
49-18 win over the host’s second
team. Heggemeyer had 10 points
to lead the scorers.
Rites Held for
Accident Victim—
NELIGH—Funeral services for
Miss Helen Henery, 18, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henery
of Neligh, who was killed about
9 o’clock Thursday evening, Jan
uary 13, in an automobile acci
dent near Osmond, were held
Monday afternoon at the Neligh
Methodist church. Rev. C. E.
Copley officiated.
Helen Henery was born October
7, 1936, at Neligh and attended
district 83 school. She was grad
uated from Neligh high school in
1953, and the following summer
attended Wayne State Teachers
college.
For the past year she had been
employed at the Baber cafe in
plainview.
Miss Henery is survived by her
parents; brothers—Pvt. Richard
Henery of Ft. Bliss, Tex., and Mi
chael, Ralph, Harold and Carl, all
younger brothers at home; grand
mothers — Mrs. Kate Henery of
Neligh and Mrs. Edith McDonell
of St. Joseph, Mo. ,
Farm Loan Group
Plans Annual Meet—
The Elkhorn Valley National
Farm Loan association will hold
its annual stockholders meeting at
the American Legion club in
O’Neill on Monday, January 24,
according to Lyle P. Dierks, sec
retary-treasurer. Registration of
the members and guests will be
gin at 10 a.m., and a business
meeting will be held at 11 o’clock.
One director is to be elected for
a three-year term. A noon dinner
will be served to members and
guests by the ladies of the Legion
auxiliary.
Guest speaker will be H. A.
Viergutz, recently appointed pre
sident of the Federal Land bank
of Omaha. Entertainment and
prizes will be featured.
Frank C. Kruntrad of Ewing,
president of the association, will
preside. Other board members
are: Carl E. Lambert of Ewing,
vice-president; Emmet J. Revell
of Star, Clarence I. Mohr of Butte
and Wilbur L. Moon of Stuart.
Dakotans Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Majek, Marie
Ann and Josephine of Fairfax,
S.D., were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and
family.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Phone 263 — O’Neill
(In Former Apparel Shop
Location)
Sick & Injured
(Other Notes on page 4)
. LYNCH—Mrs. Lana Potter is
‘‘some better” at her home on
Sunshine Bottom after being bed
fast the past two weeks. . . George
Lee is on the sick list this week.
O’NEILL — Mrs. Roy Lowry
returned home from University
hospital, Omaha, Friday morning.
Ccuple Entertains
Store Helpers—
LYNCH — Mr. and Mrs. F.
France entertained those who
helped at the France store during
the year of 1954. The affair was
held at the France home Monday
night, January 17.
Eighteen persons enjoyed an
oyster supper with all the trim
mings followed by a second course
of ice cream and cake.
The table was centered with a
large angel food cake and two
large bouquets of sweet peas.
The early evening was spent
visiting and at 7:30 o’clock the
guests were treated to a theatre
party.
John R. Kabeiseman, 22, of
Yankton, S.D., and Leona Mary
Wenner, 19, of Atkinson, Janu
ary 15.
'White Elephant'
Sale Is Held
CELIA— Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
attended the Young Homemakers
Extension club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed Etherton Wed
nesday afternoon. January 12.
Fourteen members were present.
Mrs. Gerald Rothchild is a new
member.
A “white elephant” sale for the
benefit of the polio fund netted
more than $7. The club voted to
adopt two small girls in Oregon
as “shut-ins” this year.
Tne next meeting will be with
Mrs. Roy Forbes on Wednesday,
February 9.
Other Celia News
Roger Hoffman was a Wednes
day, January 12, overnight guest
at the Victor Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
ai.d sons were Sunday dinner and
super guests at the Ed Etherton
home.
NOTICE TO O’NEILL
DOG OWNERS
The 1S55 dog licenses are due
and may be purchased from Chief
of Police Joseph F. Wert. Dogs
not properly licensed will be dis
posed of.
38c —POLICE DEPT.
Radio Reporter in
Atkinson Vicinity
ATKTNSON— George B. Ger
man, WNAX’s inquiring farm re
porter, was a guest at the Carl
A. Smith home Tuesday and Wed
nesday, January 11 and 12.
He made several interviews in
the Atkinson vicinity. He made
several quarter-hour and one
“Young America Speaks” pro
gram.
He talked to Don Frickel, Ron
nie Frickel, Dale Doolittle of
Amelia, Miss Artha Pacha and
Mrs. Lawrence Pacha. A program
W'as aired Saturday, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith were
interviewed in a feature broad
cast Monday, January 17. -
The William Morgan, jr., inter
view will be broadcast Thursday,
January 27. He also made inter
views of the Fred Tisch family
and Harvey Hansen on the east
ranch.
entertains Martez—
Following dinner at the Town
House Tuesday evening, Mrs. F.
N. Cronin entertained the Martez
Lridge club at her home. Mrs.
Clear Golden was a guest. Mrs.
H. J. Lohaus and Mrs. Clear
Golden had the high bridge
scores.
Too Late to Gassify
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our sincere
thanks to each and every one
Who gave comfort and assist
ance in our time of sorrow. 7
Thanks for the cards, letters
and gifts sent to “Grandma” in
the past year. Your good deeds
will long be remembered.—Fred
Seery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seery
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Westover and family. 38c
ATTENTION!
FOR SALE: Two coming-two
year-old Polled Hereford Bulls.
Have a look before you buy.
Green Way Ranch
Phone 2766 — Chambers, Nebr.
38-41p
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my relatives
and friends for the beautiful
cards, the letters and gifts sent
me while I was a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital in
Grand Island.
MRS. SYLVESTER
ZAKRZEWSKI
FOR RENT: Sleeping room. —
Marie Salisbury, 129 E. Clay,
phone 324-W, O’Neill. 38-39p
your "WOODLOT”
is a money-maker
REAP THE HARVEST
OMG
CHAIN SAW
This powerful little dynama b
within easy reach of everyone.
Lightweight, no indexing, low
priced and completely auto*
made. The all weather ignition
allows fast starts under any con*
ditfons. Let the MALL OMG
make BIG woodlot profits for
you. Ask for a FREE demon*
stradon today I
"TJR ASSURANCE OP
LOW PRICED
HIGH QUALITY
CHAIN SAWS
• • • ALSO • • •
McCullough
Chain Saws
Marcellus Impl.
Phone 5 — West O’Neill
.
-jwfKj*'-' rrg»r ■ i-""5 •> h
'
»
Final Reminder!
• Complete Garage Cleanup Sale
• Excellent Business Location
• Modern New Dwelling
. . . in Butte . . .
Monday, January 24th
( 91
_
V
C. M. WILSON* Owner
THORIN-BOIVKER AUCTION SERVICE, O’Neill
SALE MANAGERS
j '
(See big handbill for details)
I A FULL WEEK — Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Mon, - lues. - Wed. B
* - . ... X.
SHOP
EVERY DAY
and SAVE!
NASH
COFFEE
Per Lb.
98c
LIMIT ft;
FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES
2 Doz. for_39c
r . ^
NEBR.-GROWN RED * ^ •€ A
POTATOES - 50 -Lb. Sack_^1.19
SEEDLESS M
GRAPEFRUIT -12 for 49c
OUR OWN VANILLA A
ICE CREAM - V4 GaL 69c
1 ■"... i
[ IX meats]
PURE FRESH
GROUND BEEF
3 Lbs. for_89c
...-.
PORK
STEAK_Lb. 45c
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST_Per lb. 39c
ARMOUR’S
SUMMER SAUSAGE.. Lb. 39c
SKINLESS
WIENERS_3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH PORK
LIVER_Lb. 15c
.... .
DELRICH
OLEO
2 Pounds
49c
GOLDEN VALLEY
CHEESE
2-Lb. Box
69c
SANDWICH
COOKIES
2-Lb. Bag __i_ 59c
HARDING’S
BUTTER
>-jR ' *
Per Lb.
59c
BAKERITE
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Tin
79c
OUR FAMILY DILL
PICKLES
Qt. Jar _ 35c
>
DOUGHBOY
FL0BR--.50-Lb. bag $3.39
SUNSHINE KRISPY ^
CRACKERS-2 Ik 49c
Upppv -
FLOCK fflMIFIK-WE NEED HATCHING EGGS!
IF INTERESTED IN SELLING HATCHING EGGS, — PLEASE SEE US
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS
NUTRENA DAVID HARUM FOXBILT
Check Our “QUANTITY DISCOUNT PLAN” and Save Money
We Are in a Position to Finance Your Flog Feed Program
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