Two Dead in
Murder, Suicide
(Continued from page 1)
duielsen together that day.
Shearer is believed to be the
person who last saw the pair alive.
Shearer told Tomjack he saw the
couple in Mrs. Michaelsen’s car on
a corner east of the pasture in
wfeich her body was found. The
saghting was about dusk Monday
♦evening, July 11, he said, and he
^recognized both of them. Petti
jdkin was driving.
Shearer has a ranch north of
JPettUohn was reported to
lave purchased whiskey and
Jpwerie* at Naper on June 7
«r 3. Mrs. Michaelsen was seen
Aaknrday night, July 9, in the
theater at Stuart.
Several airplanes aided the
rnanhunters. Planes were piloted
Iby Cletus Durr of Stuart and Cap
lain Anderson of the civil air pa
itrct unit at the Stuart - Akinson
airport.
The search was made difficult
ifoy the rugged terrain. The area
as virtually covered by ravines
* .-and canyons, heavy brush and
trees. The general search area
included the Niobrara river, Big
Sandy and Little Sandy creek
valleys in which there is vast
wooded area.
Mrs. Michaelsen and Pettijohn
Sxad been friends for a long time,
the sheriff said. While Pettijohn
wtas committed to the state hospi
tal at Norfolk, she went there and
worked in the kitchen. They also
had operated a Stuart cafe to
gether. He had been released
from he hospital June 7.
The deserted barn in which
Khe car was found is on the
Horn ranch, just a few yards from
the .abandoned Hillside chapel,
which nestles in a cluster of trees
.at a turn in the Big Sandy.
Pettijohn’s body was located in
Sail lowland weeds about three
rtunudred yards southeast of the
bam.
Sheriff Tomjack officially ruled
jMol Michaelsen’s death as mur
der and Pettijohn’s death as sui
No formal inquest was held.
J>r. John Gilligan
Weds in Denver
Announcement has been made
marriage of Mrs. Corinne
Thrnrrll Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
an& Mrs. James T. Shewell of
Bfttwaska City, to Dr. John P.
«G*Ltiagn. also of Nebraska City,
Stanaerly of O'Neill, on Thurs
day, July 14, at the Central
Presbyterian church at Denver,
Colo., in the presence of the
jmesobers of the family.
Th<« bride wore for her wed
>Tii»f a blue ensemble with white
-accessories. She completed her
.costume with a shoulder corsage
♦of white orchids.
The bride has been a member
of the Nebraska City high school
faculty and is a former student
.at the University of Nebraska
•where she is a member of Kappa
Karprpa Gamma. Doctor Gilligan
vilsu attended the University of
; 'Nebraska and is a member of
Phil Gamma Delta.
'Sisson Farm
Reports IVi-lnches—
TJELOIT—Rain fell in the De
tail community Tuesday after
xnxin, July 12. An inch was re
rcerved at the Henry Reimer place
•while an inch and a half fell two
unHes northwest of there at the
Sisson farm. The wind that eve
rr.rsg did considerable damage to
tree* at Jim Squire’s, blew down
at small building at the Augie
Thiele farm and the lightning
kilted a calf belonging to the
° "Thompsons.
Jfcanchers are beginning to hay,
ccorn is being laid by, alfalfa put
tup and grain combined. Most oats
° were poor and were made into
^ensilage and hay.
T7TFJCH — Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Barnes were O’Neill visitors Fri
<3gr-41f
*
Sidelights
(Continued from page 1)
sides with her uncle, Tom O’Con
nell, 84, several miles below the
abandoned bam, drove by the
buildings and the Hillside chapel
last Thursday morning. She noted
the bam door was ajar but did not
investigate.
They have no telephone and it
wasn’t until Sunday morning when
a member of the posse stopped
in did they know a manhunt
was in progress. Mr. O’Connell,
who had been horseback riding
on Sunday, said he noted some of
the wild horses near the Big
Sandy were “upset about some
thing.”
* * *
Michaelsen Burial
Saturday—
Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Michaelsen, 45, whose body was
found Friday in a pasture 13
miles north of here, were conduct
ed Saturday morning at Stuart.
She was the adopted daughter of
Mrs. Mary Timmermans of Stuart.
Mrs. Michaelsen operated a cafe
in Stuart for several years, but
sold the business in 1954 and went
to Norfolk to work at the state
hospital.
Mrs. Michaelsen was born in
New York City June 26, 1910. At
the age of 2% she transplanted
to Stuart to a foster home.
Burial was in St. Boniface
Catholic cemetery. The foster
mother and a few friends were
present for the interment.
The former Betty Timmermans
was twice married and twice di
vorced.
* * *
Finding Woman’s
Body an Accident—
Finding Mrs. Michaelsen’s body
was strictly an accident, Ed
Meusch said. The find on a lone
ly sandhills trail, about 80 rods
from a school house, took place
on the Willis Peterson place, also
known as Charley Peterson pas
tnreland.
Mr. Meusch and his party did
not go near the body but hasten
ed to a telephone to call Sheriff
Tom jack.
Mrs. Michaelsen was lying face
down with hex hands at her side,
suggesting the violence had taken
place elsewhere and she had been
dropped there.
.* * *
Pettijohn Buried
by Legion Chaplin—
STUART—Brief burial rites
were conducted Monday after
noon, July 18, for Moran Petti
john, 31, at the Stuart cemetery.
The American Legion post fur
nished a firing squad and the
post’s chaplin, Norris Coats, read
the military interment lines.
Mr. Pettijohn was born near
here and spent most of his life in
this region, except for the years
spent in the army and the time
spent in hospitals.
Burial for both Mrs. Michael
sen and Mr. Pettijohn were ar
ranged by the Coats funeral
home.
• • •
Mother Believed
Pair Enroute to Work—
Mrs. Mary Timmermans, fos
ter mother of Mrs. Michaelsen,
said Pettijohn and her adopted
daughter had stopped at her
house the week previous. When
they left she thought they were
going to work on a ranch.
Mrs. Timmermans identified a
striped dark blue dress as be
longing to her adopted daughter.
Mrs. Michaelsen was wearing the
dress when she was murdered.
* * *
Durr Requests
O’Neill Horses—
Cletus Durr of Stuart, a former
O’Neillite and former member of
the O’Neill Saddle club, reques
ted horses and horsemen from
O’Neill to assist in the Pettijohn
hunt. The saddle horses were
trucked to the* Lemon ranch by
John Turner.
Brownies Make
Canteen Bags—
The Brownie Scouts met Wed
nesday, July 20. We had a morn
ing meeting. We made canteen
bags. Janet was hostess. Carmen
Dirgo of Council Bluffs, la., was
a guest.—By Trera Baker, report
er.
.'"H
j 300-500 Head of Cattle
• There will be between three hundred and five hundred
cattle to be sold at the O’Neill Livestock Market today
(Thursday). There will be around 150 to 200 yearling heifer
and steer calves, and some fall and winter calves.
• The balance of the run will be fat cows and mixed con
signments. There are a number of good yearling and short
yearling cattle in the yard.
• The sale promises to be one of our better summer sales,
both quantity and quality.
• The hog sale will get underway promptly at 1 o’clock,
with the cattle sale around 2:30.
O’Neill livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
l ^_______
-— ”
j Smorgasbord Dinner
and Carnival
C b
i* _
\
Church of the Epiphany — Emmet
Sunday, July 24 — Starting 4:30 P.M.
• Games for All — Young and Old
• Lots of Fun
«
• Plenty to Eat
ADMISSION: Adults $1; Children 75c
mil:' . .. .IQHHraH
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Pierson . . . the bride is the former
Miss Mary C. Schmitz.—O’Neill Photo Co.
-■
Mary C. Schmitz,
Lewis Pierson Wed;
to Reside in N.J.
On Tuesday, July 19, Miss
Mary C. Schmitz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schmitz of
O’Neill, and Lewis D. Pierson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pier
son of O’Neill, were united in
marriage at a 9:30 a.m., nupital
mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church in O’Neill.
The double ring cermony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas
Hitch before an altar decorated
with asters and mixed garden
flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
triple-tier gown of French Chan
tilly type clipped lace over satin.
The dress was enhanced by a doll
sized queen’s collar. Her finger
tip veil was crowned with orange
blossoms. She carried a white
orchid on a white prayer book
. and a sterling silver rosary, a
gift from the bridegroom.
The maid-of-honor, Miss De
niece Schmitz, cousin of the
bride, wore a dress of orchid net
over taffetta. Misses Laurine
Schmitz, sister of the bride, and
Patty Pierson, sister of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids. They
wore identical formals of mint
green and yellow' net over taffeta.
All wore matching headpieces
and mitts and carried colonial
bouquets or daisies.
The bestman was James Sch
mitz, brother of the bride. At
tendants were Edward Price,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and Charles Pierson,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom wore a pow
der blue suit and the attendants
wore light business suits with
white carnation boutnniers.
Misses Mildred and Sharon
Schmitz, sister and cousin of the
bride, were flowergirls. They
wore identical dresses of aqua
blue nylon and carried baskets of
garden! flowers.
U SllcrS wcic 0111 ua tci man
and Eddie Pierson. Miss Sandra
Harper, accompanied by Miss
Alvera Ramm at the organ, sang
“On This Day”, “Ave Maria”,
and “Panis Angelicus”.
The bride’s mother wore an
aqua lace dress and the bride
groom’s mother chose a dress of
rose lace. Their corsages were of
white daisies.
A wedding breakfast was ser
ved at the home of Mrs. William
Grutsch for the wedding party.
The dinner and reception were
held at the home of the bride’s
parents. The four-tier wedding
cake which was baked and de
corated by the bride, centered
the table. Miss Delores Boettcher
and Mrs. Lawrence Raterman
poured and Mrs. Eddie Price had
charge of the guest book.
The bride was graduated from
St. Mary’s academy and has
taught in Holt county rural
schools the past three years.
The bridegroom was graduated
from O’Neill high school and has
been serving in the navy air force
the past three years.
A wedding dance was given
for friends and relativces that
evening.
After a short trip to the Black
Hills, the couple will make their
home in Trenton, N.J.
Hearing Set for Beer
Wholesaler at O’Neill—
The state liquor commission
announced Monday a hearing for
Mrs. Jessie Marie Gatz, doing bus
iness at Gatz Brothers, O’Neill,
will be held July 8, the Omaha
World-Herald reported.
Mrs. Gatz, a beer wholesaler,
has been charged on numerous
counts with giving beer to retail
ers. %
Old Lessons Reviewd—
PAGE—The Golden Rule Ex
tension club met with Mrs. Don
Nissen Tuesday afternoon. Old
lessons from the 1930’s were re
viewed as a matter of curiosity
and interst. The August lesson
will be on the care of floor cover
ings at Mrs. Ray Snell’s The hos
ess served lunch. Mrs. Harold
Freemeyr won the guessing con
test.
RONALD BORG ‘KING’
Ronald Borg, petroleum dealer
here and member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, was ac
claimed winner of the whisker
contest which ended Saturday
night. The contest was sponsored
by the Jaycees and the winner
was announced at an ‘old tyme”
street dance sponsored Saturday
evening by that group.
LYNCH—Corky Kalkowski ac
companied Dale Bartas to Tilden
Sunday, July 17.
George Wettlaufer
to Head Holt Legion
PAGE—The Holt county A
merican Legion and auxiliary
convention was held at the Le
gion hall at Page Thursday eve
ning, July 14, with representation
from Atkinson, Stuart, O’Neill,
Ewing and Page.
Hugh Troshynski and Leona
Summers gave an account of
their boy’s and girl’s state trips,
which were Legion and auxiliary
sponsored.
Election of officers followed:
George Wettlaufer of Page was
elected county commander; Law
rence Hamik, vice-commander;
Ben Asher of Page, adjutant.
Guest speakers were Charles
Chace of Atkinson, Stan Huffman
of Elgin and Jerome Henn of
Petersburg.
County auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Milo Landreth of Page,
president; Miss Fern Pruden of
Ewing, vice president; and Mrs.
William Scheinost of Page, treas
urer. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Charles Chace of Atkinson, who
spoke on “Pan-Americ^pism”.
The Page auxiliary members
served the lunch.
The next meeting of the county
Legion and auxiliary will be at
Chambers in September.
Beelaert Family
in Sunday Reunion
EWING—A reunion was held
Sunday for the Beelaert family
when members gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frapk J3ee
laert at Page. Mrs. Marie Bee
laert, the mother, had seven of
her children and their families
present. A picnic dinner was
served.
The afternoon hours were spent
visiting and taking pictures. The
children played games.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn of Ewing and
his nephew, Max Bohn; Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Beelaert and Larry of
Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Beelaert and family of
Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Harper and daughter of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and
family; Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Beelaert and family, all of Page
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
and daughter, Cathy, of Ewing;
Mr. and Mrs. James Bartak and
family of Inman.
Ewing News
Cathy Christon, who spent the
first week of her vacation at
Rockford, 111., with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Chichester, arrived in Ew
ing Sunday and will be a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Christon, for
two weks. She is a student nurse
at a Yankton, S.D., hospital.
Mrs. Waldo Davis of Ewing,
a member of the Orchard Gar
den club, won a frist and second
prize on flower arrangement
when the club held its annual
flower show Monday at the Uni
ted Brethen church. Flowers used
for the first prize winner were
tiger lilies in a blue pitcher; the
second, a bowl of petunias. Judges
were from Norfolk. Ladies were
present from Neligh, Clearwater,
Ochard, and Ewing. Tea was
served to about 65 guests and
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
went to Norfolk on Sunday
where they attended the wedding
reception of his broher, Dale
Kropp, and Patricia McCoy.
Leo Spittler and son returned
to Omaha on Thursday after be
ing overnight guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Spittler.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beelaert and
Lary of Spokane, Wash., arrived
in Ewing Monday and are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Marie Beelaert,
at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Christon.
Pfc. Stanley Allen, who is
home on furlough from Ft. Riley,
Kans., and Miss Bauer of Ewing
were guests Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harris. Private Allen will leave
for Germany when he returns
to Ft. Riley. He will be stationed
there for 27 months. He is in the
medical corps.
. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Reese of
Buena Park, Calif., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clyde
Sunday evening, July^10.
Thursday, July 14;Mrs. Josie
Versaw and Mrs. Ralph Clyde
went to Plainview where Mrs.
Clyde had some teeth extracted.
She returned on Tuesday, July 19,
for the removal of stitches.
Stuart Merchant
Expires at Lincoln
Ward J. Flannigan, 41,
Rites Wednesday
STUART— Funeral services
were conducted at 9 o’clock Wed
nesday morning, July 20, for
Ward J. Flannigan, 41, a World
War II veteran and for several
years the operator of the Red
and-White food store here. Mr.
Flannigan died Saturday, July 16,
in the Veterans hospital at Lin
coln.
His wife and his parents
were near him when he died.
Rev. A. J. Paschang officiated
at the requiem high mass in St.
Boniface Catholic church. Burial
was at Stuart. The American Le
gion post at Suart provided a mil
itary escort and firing squad.
He suffered a lingering illness.
, A rosary was offered Monday
evening and Tuesday evening in
Atkinson.
Pallbearers were Hubert Kohl,
Frank Wewel, George Wallinger,
Laverne Stracke, John Weichman
and Anthony Kaup.
The late Mr. Flannigan was
born at Stuart December 11,
1913, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Flannigan.
At Council Bluffs, la., in 1935
he married Miss Ila V. Cobb.
Mr. Flannigan operated a pro
duce business for a time and was
identified with ti>e family in
storekeeping. He also had an in
terest in the Stuart Creamery.
Survivors include: Widow—Ila;
daughters—Miss Barbara of Om
aha, the 1955 Stuart rodeo queen,
and Diane, at home; sons—Daniel.
Roger, Randall and Jeffrey, all at
home; parents — Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Flannigan of Stuart;
brothers—John W. of Oakland,
Calif., and Gibbon of Des Moines,
la.
The late Mr. Flannigan was a
member of the Knights of Colum
bus and the Stuart Legion post.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
were hosts at a family reunion
Monday evening in honor of his
byother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilson, and
family of Detriot, Mich. Those
present were Mrs. and Mrs. Au
gust Troshynski and Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Troshynski
and family and Marie McDonald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hershizer
and Ann, all of O’Neill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reis and family
of Atkinson. Supper was served
picnic style.
Mrs. Jesse Kelly was hostess
to the Page extension club Tues
day afternoon. Thirteen members
answered roll call with “A Law
I Should Like to See Passed”.
Mrs. Dan Troshynski and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes gave the lesson on
county government. The hostess
served lunch. The August meeting
will be a picnic at the Page
park.
The Page WSCS will have a
memorial tea at the church par
lors today (Thursday) at 2:30 o’
clock. Guest speaker will be Miss
Lois Puckett of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Heiss and
family arrived Wednesday for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Heiss, and with
other relatives, enroute from Cut
bank, Mont., to their home at
Belton, Mo. Al/c Heiss is stat
ioned at the Grandview Air base.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
of Butte were weekend visitors
in the Jesse Kelly home. On Sun
day both families attended the
Antelope county Saddle Club at
the Bob Reed home northwest of
Orchard. A picnic dinner was
served. The Mitchells returned to
their home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
and son went to the Ivan Stewart
home at Ralston Friday and re
turned to Page on Monday.
Mrs. Dan Page entertained the
members of her Sunday - school
class at the Rev. Harry Johnson
home last Thursday evening, hon
oring Thelma Summers, who re
cently was critically hurt. A wie
ner roast was the main attraction
following choir practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
sr., of Page and Mrs. O. W. French
of O’Neill went to Council Bluffs,
la., last Thursday morning where
they attended the funeral services
for their uncle, the late Alva
Brobst. They were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tallon at
Omaha. Mrs. Merle Brouse ac
companied the group to Lincoln
where they were overnight guests
of hers. They returned to their
homes on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss
and Alvin and Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Cronk and daughters were
Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ragland
and son, Freddie, of Oakland,
Calif., arrived July 10 for a week’s
visit with his brother, William
Ragland, and family. Mr. Ragland
is a member of the coast guard
and is stationed in California.
Mrs. George Davis of Grant, la.,
stopped at the telephone office to
compare the board with the one
she was accustomed to. Both are
Stromsberg switch boards with
Kellogg transmitters. Mrs. Davis
was enroute to her home after
visiting at the Emmet Revell
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
accompanied Ern Trowbridge to
Grand Island Wednesday night,
July 13, where they met their
niece, Janet Weber, and their
grandchildren, Sherilyn, Gary and
Joelene Fink of Englewood, Colo.,
v7ho will spend some time visiting
relatives here.
Members of the NOK club were
guests of Mrs. A. T. Crumly last
Thursday for a social afternoon.
Some brought their hand work.
Mrs. Lyndley Crumly will be the
Thursday, July 28, hostess.
Kenneth Eyer of Brunswick,
lay leader for this district, was
guest speaker at the Page Meth
odist church Sunday morning. The
pastor, Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, and
family are on vacation at Cody
Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beelaert and
son, Larry, of Spokane, Wash.,
were honored with a family dinner
at the Frank Beelaert home Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. Marie
Beelaert, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Christon, all of Ewing; Miss Cath
erine Christon of Yankton, S.D.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper and
daughters of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Beelaert and children of Or
chard; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert
and family of Page and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bartak and children of
Inman.
Mrs. Alvin Heese was hostess
to the Neighborhood club on
Wednesday, July 13, for an infor
mal social afternoon. Some con
test games were played. Lunch
was served. Mrs. Louise Heese
will be the Wednesday, July 27,
hostess.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton members were guests of Mrs.
William Buxton Wednesday, July
13, for an afternoon of visiting. A
covered dish lunch was served.
Mrs. Clarence Dobbins will enter
tain on Wednesday, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerkin
and daughter of North Platte
-ere weekend guests in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Hester Ed
misten. Saturday evening Mrs.
Calvin Harvey and sons joined the
group at the Kenneth Ahser home
for supper. The Gerkins returned
to their home Sunday.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Dick Tomlinson left for Elk
hart, Ind., on Monday from where
he will start “pulling” mobil
homes to O’Neill.
Mr. nd Mrs. John Shoemaker,
jr., and family left Sunday for
their home in Omaha after
spending the past 10 days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shoemaker, and his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer
and family and Mrs. Ray Shor
ney and children of Ainsworth
spent Sunday at the I>ank Gren
ier home.
Mrs. Olive Dexter returned
Sunday from Atkinson where
she had spent several days visit
ing her parentss, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rothchild.
WEATHER SUMMARY:
Hi Lo Prec.
July 14 .87 62
July 15 .. 85 61
July 16 .........85 60
July 17 .88 53
July 18 .89 59
July 19 .89 64
July 20 .91 67 .10
7
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewraaw, pastor
Thursday, Julj 21: Page WSCS
memorial tea; choir practice in
each church followed by MYF at
Inman.
Sunday, July 24: Inman church
school at 8:45 a.m., followed by
worship at 9:45 a.m., with Rev.
W. M. Halstead as guest speaker,
and at Page at 11 a.m.; Page
church school at 100 a.m., follow
ed by worship at 11 a.m., with
junior church in the basement;
Page MYF at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 27: Page
WSCS prayer circle at 9 a.m.
Thursday, July 28: Inman
WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m.
Carl Anderson, Consie and Dave
attended all sessions of the “Tri
umphant Kingdom Assembly” of
Jehovah’s Witnesses held recently
at Wrigley Field, Los Angeles,
Calif. There were twenty thou
sand persons attending the first
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker
and Bert Shoemaker and Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Pribil spent Monday
in Winner, S.D.
I
ANNOUNCEMENT J
NEW MANAGEMENT
— of
The K&M Cafe
• As I have purchased the share formerly
owned by Katie McNichols, the K&M
Cafe will now be under my own personal
management. j
• Your continued patronage will be much^
appreciated.
MILLIE WYANT
*■"■■■ 'WJ>—“-—-— - - - -“«■
Cletus Durr of Stuart (left), who piloted plane in weekend manhunt, and Fred Horn, Atkinson
rancher, who employed Moran Pettijohn until two years ago.—The Frontier Photo.
Posse at work on Lemon ranch.—The Frontier Photo.
*i
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NEILL —
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JULY 24, 25, 26
\ BOUNCING, /
sbo&uqad of joy,t'i*uc
\\ Broadway's hit musical hits the screen .
- ^ *• splashed with COLOR and sensational *’ .•*
I
% SONG HITS!
including
"HnlWujrtr
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"I Know Thit You Know” S ■_
“Som.flmK I’m Hinny” ™ A SCREENFUL Op STARS!
=£? JANE POWELL-TONY MARTIN
DEBBIE REYNOLDS WALTER PIDGEON
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ANN MILLER-RUSS TAMBLYN
KAY ARMEN • J. CARItOl KUSH • (BCHARO AHOEESON • 1NIE OUffllEl
... A* MG* PtCTUW
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• *
•:
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w SONYA LEVIN ^ WILIAM LIM ItellwUMThi SS^^iim i
Uriah 16) I0B^ dlHSO GSYari RYW CAESAR aom^k, HERMES PAN •EASTMAN 0010#
ggcMh nmuiii-MM.KjpNf
Adults 50c; Children 12o; Matinee Sunday 2:30
All children unless in arms must have tickets
