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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1957)
St. Mary’s, Stuart Cain C Semifinals ATKIHSON — In fir N*t round p ay, Monday night in the dis trict class C cage tournament, Springview Indians defeated the favored Spencer Pirates, 56-47, St. Mary’s of O'Neill de feated St Joseph’s of Atkinson, 51 -40 The Cards grabbed a 15-10 first-period lead The count was tied, 23-all, at halftime. Larry Tomlinson with 14 point*. Jim Booker with 12 and Jim Froelich with 11 led the St. Mary's attack. In additional first round games plaved Tuesday night, the Verdl gre Hawks ousted Butte, 71-38, and the Stuart Broncos, possibly the tourney darkhorse, required two extra periods to down the Atkinson Balers, 50-49, Stuart trailed until the closing minutes. Neligh Winner of in Class B Play In the east-half play in dis trict class B basketball compe tition here Monday night, Ains worth defeated Bassett, 49-35, an dthe Neligh Warriors sped past O’Neill. 70-41. In Tuesday night’s only game, Neligh racked Ainsworth, 42-38. Ainsworth led at the half, 21-18. Meanwhile, at Chadron on Monday night Hemingford de feated Crawford, 53-49, and Chadron bested Gordon, 71 -33. In the O’Neill-Neligh game, Harold Parks registered 16 points for O’Neill Neligh led, 38-22. at halftime. Neligh will face the Chadron winner at Valentine for the dis trict title, Friday night. Inman, Page Win East-Half Tourney CENTER—In Monday night's first round play in class D cage competition, Center walloped Chambers, 77-31, and Page put the skids under Orchard, 68-j3. On Tuesday night, St. Lud ger’s of Creighton defeated Na per, 50-41, and meanwhile, the Inman Tigers coasted past Lynch, 68-29. Semifinals will be played to night (Thursday); finals Friday night Mr and Mrs Ivan Cone spent Sunday -it the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Tesch of Atkinson. LOOK, MA NO SPOTS! But it took Sanitone DRY CLEANING to do it! For any kind of spots (ex cept a leopard’s that is) simply rush the garment to us as soon as possible, tell us what caused the spot and we’ll do the rest. Satisfaction Guaranteed. IDEAL CLEANERS FREE PLASTIC BAG WITH EACH ORDER George and Gloria Morlang FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY O'Neill — Phone 775W Assembly, Methodists to Clash in Finals The hot Assembly of God bas ketballers polished off Christ Lutheran, 60-49, Saturday night to gain the finals of the church I league basketball tourney. Gene Libby hit 20 points for the win I ners, and Paul Sturgen tallied 12. Lloyd Hilligas was best for the j Lutherans with 21. The Lutherans I showed too much age for the I Assembly crew, which was back i ed by a large cheering section. The Assembly team will face the Methodists Saturday night for the title. In consolation play, the Luth erans will play St. Patrick’s at 7 o’clock. Cards Squeeze Out Win Over Orchard The St. Mary’s academy Cardi nals rounded out the final game of the regular season by defeating the Orchard Orioles Friday night, at Orchard, 52 - 48. The halftime score was 38 - 26. Coach Don Templemeyer cred its his heserves with pulling that one out of the fire. They were without the services of Jim Beck er, who was not on hand, and Jim Froelich, Bill Craig, Gayle Stevens and Larry Tomlinson went out on fouls. Eagles Close Season with 50-47 Victory Coach Bill Edwards’ green, in experienced O’Neill high Eagles finished the regular cage season Friday night with a rousing win over Bassett, 50-47. The Eagles led all the way behind the sharp shooting of Bob Young, who rolled in 21 points. Harold Parks, a frosh, scored 18. O'Neill led. 27-16, at the half. btuart Broncos Win Over Ewing EWING—The Tigers’ star cent er, Sonny Carl, sat on the sidelines while recovering from an appen dectomy as the Ewing high quint lost to the Stuart Broncos 43-58 Stuart led. 30-21, at halftime. Don Minnig tallied 20 points for the winners; Dan Bigelow, 17. For Ewing, Jack Sisson collected 22. NCNC Frosh-Soph Tourney Planned The North-Central conference freshman-sophomore tournament will be played at Stuart and Val entine in an east-half, west-half arrangement. Atkinson and Bassett will col lide at 7 o’clock Monday evening and O’Neil! and Stuart at 8-3(h both games at Stuart. Winners will meet Tuesday night. Ainsworth, Springview, Wood Lake and Valentine teams will play simultaneously at Valentine. Finals will be played Wednes day night. Mrs. J. Victor Johnson Feted on Birthday— On Friday evening, February i j, a party was given in honor of Mrs. J. Victor Johnson. A large mirror was presented by her children and grandchildren. Guests brought three gallons of homemade ice cream. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter and Norma Jean; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Robertson and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Larry and Helen Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson and Debra; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Johring, Freddie and Charlene; Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Anson, Sharon and Carld Rae; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Libby of Omaha. Mrs. Eymann's Mother Dies at Oakdale— Mrs. Harrison H. Springer of Oakdale, mother of Mrs. A. L. Eymann of O’Neill, was buried Saturday afternoon at Oakdale. Mrs. Eymann and her children had stayed with her mother for several weeks’ prior to her death. CENTER WINS PAGE—Center high defeated Page, 75-48, Friday night at Center for the 23d win in 24 starts. Jim McGill scored 28 points for the victors; White got 24 for Page. Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and Mrs. John Conard of Emmet were guests-of-honor at a coffee Fri day to celebrate their birthday day anniversaries. Mrs. Larry , Schaffer was hostess at her home. THE ONE AND ONLY... stfh. 2-STRA With Step Master Features built in % Built for "kicks"... styled for fun... it's the "one and only" 2-strap with perforated one-piece leather quarter lining...no back seams to rub holes in socks or blisters on heels. Gives young arches a gentle lift (not corrective). to 12 12 Va to 3 4.95 5.95 tSBORNE'S THE FAMILY SHOE STORE To Be Capped Mis.s Marian Heiss (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss of Page, and Miss Becky Kennedy (below), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kennedy of Page, will receive tfieir caps at a ceremony to be held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, March 3, at First Methodist church in Lincoln. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S, (O’Neill) Admissions: February 20 —L. G. Summers of Page, Donald Peters of O’Neill; 21—LaVern Juran of O’Neill, Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz of Page, Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi of O’Neill, Mrs. Elizabeth Slater of Anita, la.; 22—Clint Crosby of Ottumwa, la.. Miss Rita Longcor of Millboro, S.D, Jerry Ray Koenig of Fairfax, S. D., Mrs. Robert Prouty of O’Neill, Mrs. Bernard Engelhaupt of Spencer, Mrs. Robert Nissen of Page; 23—Mrs. Nels Linquist of O'Neill, Frank Prokop of Spen cer; 24—Mrs. Wendell Babl of Emmet, Mrs. C. V. Robertson of Chambers, Leo Vandersnick of Ewing, Hugo Holtz of O’Neill; 25—Mrs. Frank Froelich of O’Neill, Mrs. Ralph Adair of Amelia, Dianne Wayman of O’Neill; 26—Danny Clyde of O’Neill. Dissmissed: February 20—Mrs. Don Ford of O’Neill, Lewis Ko pecky of Inman, Mrs. Roena Larson of Ewing, Clyde Hiatt of O’Neill, Edith Castleman. ex pired of O'Neill, Elmer Froseth of Spencer; 21—Delbert Car! jr. of Ewing; 22—Donald Peters of O’Neill, Mrs. Elizabeth Slater of Anita, la.; 23—Mrs. Lynn T. Lcffert of O’Neill, Baby boy Lef fert o O’Neill, Mrs. L. G. Bern holtz of f’age, Mrs. Kathryn ' Yantzi of O’Neill, Patrick Perry , of O’Neill, Mrs. Albert Kallhoff, ! O'Neill; 24—Darlene Heumos ser of Ewing, Cheryl Damme of Chambers. James McClung of Page; 25—L. G. Summers of Page, LaVern Juran of O’Neill, Mrs. M. G. Hamman of O’Neill; 26—Danny Clyde of O’Neill, Bruce Peterson of O’Neill, Miss Rita Longcor of Millboro, S.D. Still hospitalized: Mrs. Harold Tarr of St. Charles, S.D., Mrs. ! C Robertson of Chambers, Am brose Biglin of O’Neill, Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker of O’Neill, [ Mrs. Nels Linquist of O’Neill, j Mrs. Lois Adams of Chambers, ! Dianne Wayman of O’Neill, Frank Prokop of Spencer, Jerry Ray Koenig of Fairfax, S. D., Robert Yantzi of O’Neill, Mrs. Wendell Babl of Emmet, Mrs. Robert Nissen of Page, Mrs. Robert Prouty of O’Neill, Loret ta Enright of O’Neill, Mrs. Ber nard Engelhaupt of Spencer, Mrs. William Ermer of O’Neill, Oliver Hill of O'Neill, Cecil McMillan : of Emmet, Mrs. Frank Froelich | of O’Neill, Mrs. Ralph Adair of Amelia, Clint Crosby of Ottum wa, la., Hugo Holz of O’Neill Garrett Janzing of Emmet, Leo Vandersnick of Ewing, Mrs. Earl Fox of O’Neill. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: February 17—Mrs. j Ray Slaymaker of Stuart, obstet ! rical; 18—Mrs. Lida Turpin of Newport, medical; Mrs. Richard Crippen of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Clifford Heyden of New port, medical; Miss Carolyn Fnc kel of Atkinson, surgical. 19— Mrs. Lyle Clemens of Chambers, obstetrical. 20—Mrs. Victor Fric kel of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Ray Johnson of Stuart, obstet rical; Mrs. Walter Meier of O’ Neill, obstetrical; Charley Pet erson of Atkinson, medical. 21— Mrs. Pete Engler of Stuart, medical. 22—Jerry Barnes of At kinson, medical; Mrs. Carl Fried I rich of Spencer, medical. 24— ! J. K. Schultz of Atkinson, medi ! cal; Lewis Forbes of Atkinson, medical. Dismissed: February 19—Mrs. Ed Albrecht and daughter of At kinson; Kathleen W',gman of At kinson. 20—Adolph Zahl of Stu art, Mrs. Nora Hayes of Atkin son; 21—Douglas Minnig of Bas sett; 22—Mrs. Ray Slaymaker and son of Stuart, 23—Mrs. Lyle Clemens of Chambers and daugh ter; 24—Mrs. Richard Crippen and daughter of Atkinson, Miss Carolyn Frickel of Atkinson, Lewis Forbes of Atkinson; 25— Mrs. Wayne Shaw and son of At kinson. Charley Peterson of At kinson. Jerry Barnes of Atkin | -on, Mrs. Victor Frickel and daughter of Atkinson, J K. Schultz of Atkinson, Vernon Raymer of Atkinson Hospitalized: Mike Prussa of Atkinson, Mrs. Pete Engler of Stuart, Mrs. Carl Friedrich t f Spencer, Joe Dvorak of Atkin son. Mrs. Lida Turpin of New port, Mrs. Walter Meier and baby of O’Neill, Mrs. Ray John son and son LUNDBERG MEMORIAL (Creighton) Admitted: Mrs. Louis Speers cf Verdigre; Mrs. Byird Buxton of Royal; James Hildreth of Creighton; Mrs. Fred Finke of | Creighton; Mrs. Edward Havlicek j of Verdigre: Mrs. Francis Guen ther of Creighton; Mrs. LeRoy Emory of Creighton; Mrs. Wal lace Suffioool of Winne*oon: ! James Cain of Center; John l Jackson of Creighton: Jennie Coutts of Creighton; Mrs. Anton Netherda of Niobrara; George Mindrup of Creighton; Ivan Hansing of Niobrara; Mrs. Bur nell Wells of Niobrara. Dismissed: Mrs. Louis Speers of Verdigre; Lon Luckert of Creighton: Mrs. Merlin Johnson and son of Niobrara; Mrs. Louie Beberniss of Norfolk; Mrs. Wal lace Sufficool of Winnetoon; James Hildreth of Creighton; Mrs.. Fred Finke of Creighton; Mrs. Edward Havlicek and daughter of Verdigre; John Jackson of Creighton; Mrs. Fran cis Guenther of Creighton. Sick & Injured PAGE—Mrs. Roy Stewart is on the sick list as a result of a recurrance of an old complaint. . . .Mrs. Rose Chichester has had a severe case of flu the past two weeks and now has pleuri sy. . . .Janet Anson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anson and a fourth grader, is spending a few days in quietness following a bad fall on the ice at school Thursday. She ruptured several blood vessels in her head. . . Mrs. Louie Bernholtz entered St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday for treatment for infection in a fin ger. She was released on Sat urday. . . Jack Summers sub mitted to emergency appendec tomy on Wednesday. . . Mrs. Pete Sojka entered Antelope Memorial hospital Thursday for treatment for a throat infec tion. . . Mrs. Rollie Snell re turned to her home Saturday af ter a time spent with her daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Snell. She was hurt in a fall received at her home. Some ribs were frac tured. EWING— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker went to Omaha Saturday to get their son, Thomas, who had been a patient several months at St. Joseph’s hospital. He was: hurt in an accident, was placed in j a cast, and submitted to surgery. .Mike, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pofahl under went minor surgery Sunday at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. . . Frank Bollwitt is a patient at Our Lady of Lour tes hospital in Norfolk . . . Patsy Pollock, senior at St. Mary’s in O’Neill, is a patient in Antelope Memorial hospital at Neligh. CHAMBERS—Mrs. Lela Grubb was dismissed from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. . . Herman Cook returned Satur day, February 23, from a Grand Island hospital where he had been a patient following surgery on Thesday, Febrnary 19 . . . Mrs. C. V. Robertson is a patient at St. Anthony’s. O’NEILL—Mrs. Emil Adam son is a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson drove her brother, Charles H. Shaw, to Grand Island Monday to (he Veterans’ hospital for medi I tell Idle. RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Ralph Shrader and Dennis Napier are on the sick list . . • Mrs. Dewitt Albert Prunty in a Sioux City I Hoke and Janelle visited Mrs. hospital Wednesday, February 20. CELIA—Carolyn Frickel, who I recently underwent surgery at ; the Atkinson Memorial haspital, was able to return home Sun day. . . Theresa Kilmurry had chicken pox the past week. ATKINSON—Michael Schmit underwent major surgery on Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. His condi tion is “satisfactory.” STAR—Mrs. Nels Linquist was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospi tal Saturday. She has been ill for the past two weeks . . . Ghost of the Air’ Title of SMA Play A haunted radio station! Thrills, chills, romande, and laughter! All these are promised when the three-act mystery play “Ghost of the Air” is presented by the jun ior class of St. Mary’s academy on Sunday and Monday evenings, March 3rd and 4th, in the St. Mary’s auditorium. The cast includes Bruce Weier, Jeanne Hostetter, Cheryl Morris, Jim Murphy, Richard Shelhamer, Sharon Miller, Rita Hoehne, Pat ty Allen, Nyla Jaszkowiak. Ellen Havranek, Maureen Hig gins, Jim Enright, Larry Cleary, Jenelle Allen, Marie Campbell, Regina Vitt, Cecelia Arbuthnot, Ned Mullen, Kay McCarthy, Dora Lu Rosno, Teresa Boyle, Lois Cannot. Winners Named Winners of Chez a Mari club, held Monday evening at the home i of Mrs. Joe Stutz were Mrs. G. Owen Cole of Emmet, Mrs. O. Dale French and Mrs. £. M. Glceson. Mrs. Larry Schaffer was a guest. % b's. Driver Dennis Dean Werner, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wer ner of Chambers, has been chosen the outstanding stu dent in drivers’ training at Chambers high school. He was selected by the class for his ability as a safe driver. Wer ner is an outstanding senior student who plans to study electronics. i__\ bcheer Chosen Dennis Scheer, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scheer of Ewing and a junior in Ewing high school, was chos en by Sanders post 214 of the American Legion to represent his school at boys’ state m June. He is a three-letter winner in football, will letter this season in basketball, will participate in track and is a member of the high school chorus. Walters Chosen Loran Lyle Walters (above), a Chambers high school jun ior, has been picked to repre sent Alderson post 320 of the American Legion at the boys’ state convention in Lincoln in .Tune. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walters, who live an a farm near Chambers. He is president of his class and ranks high scholastically. Charlotte Luebcke Enlists in WAC’s The following enlistments have been announced by SFC. Janies Lyons of the O’Neill recruiting of fice: I George E. Welton of Amelia, for army security agency; Dale W. Bailey of Bassett, for ordnance corps; Cecil W. Scott of Niobrara, | for signal corps; Ralph E, Galyen of Martin, S. D„ for army security agency; James C. Anderson of t reighton, for special school. The following were enlisted in ; the reserves for two years of ac tive duty: Duane L. Schmidt of Burke, S. D.; Gay us D. Frey of | Burke, S. D.; Duane E. McGee of Creighton; Melvin D. Larsen of Ainsworth; Donald J. Larson of l Ainsworth; Dean E. Hood of O' 1 Neill; Jack W. Gibson of Spring view; Bernard F. Pruss of Or chard; Charlotte E. Luebcke of Page, for women’s army corps. Ice Blamed for Series of Mishaps Icy pavement was blamed for two minor accidents here Thurs 1 day. Cars driven by Irene Clyde, Francis Hershiser and Irwin Mur ray collided near the postoffice with an estimated $415 damage to the Clyde car. The machine driv en by Hershiser, owned by D. E. Seger, was damaged to the extent of $35; the Murray machine, $50. The three-way accident oecured at 8:45 a. m. At 6:15 p. m., machines driven by Mrs. Lois Hartman and D. R. Mounts collided at Third and Eyerett streets; Hartman, $300; : Mounts, $200. A Merri Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. | truck overturned at the Durre cftrner, junction of highways 281 - 95, Thursday evening. Damage | was slight and the driver was un I hurt. Finwall Helps Build Unique Machine Nelson Finwall of Lakeport, Calif., formerly of the Ewing vi cinity, has been credited by the Krogh Pump & Epuipment Co., of San Francisco, Calif., for hav ing helped to design a 12-inch dredge pump—the largest ever built on the West Coast. The I pump is complete with a diesel ' unit. It is the only ‘•full-lined’’ pump of its kind ever developed in that area. Mr. Finwall’s wife died two | weeks ago. Lloyd Fusselmans Wed 25 Years— PAGE— Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher were hosts Sunday, Febr uary 24, to a group of friends in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Fusselman on their wedding anniversary. A 7 o’clock dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock, Mrs. Jerome Allen and Harold Banta. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Jerry Lamason and Lloyd Fusselman held the high scores. Lunch was served. The Holt soil conservation dist rict supervisors will hold a meet ing with clergymen of the various churches in Holt county in prep aration for soil stewardship week. This meeting will be held at the court house annex Tuesday, March 5, beginning at 2 p.m. Arrive in Phoenix— Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones re ceived a telegram from then daughter and her husband. Mr and Mrs. Donald Fridley formerlx of Ainsworth, stating they had arrived safely in Phoenix. Ariz., where they will make their home. '\ I \ nil R RI POR I February 21 37 3 05 February 22 7 -5 February 23 25 3 February 24 57 19 February 25 60 25 February 26 43 17 February 27 47 23 Two inches of snow fell last I Thursday. To Organise ARC Class— There will be no first aid class at the courthouse Monday, March 4, Mrs, Claire Engdahl, instruc tor announced. A first aid class will start at the Methodist church Friday, March 1 Mrs. Engdahl, a quali fied American Red Cross in structor, will ronduct the course, which begins at 7:30 p.m. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: State-tested Lancas ter bromegrass seed and In termediate wheatgrass seed.— Stanley Lambert, Ewing. 44-46c1 FOR SALE: Reg Hereford hull, 5-yrs.-old, from the S. R. Rob ertson herd. Contact Stanley Lambert, Ewing, Nebr. 44-46cl LOST l*fge 12x33 fi»ot tarp and a pair of dual chains Tuesday evening on highway 20 between Sioux City and Ewing. Call col lect, Ralph Barker, phone Ew ing 64 THANK YOU friends for all the lovely cards and gifts you sent to me during my stay in the hospital Special thanks to Rev Myers for his calls and prayers They helped so much to make me well -CHEHYL DAMME. 44c Consign Now! COMMUNITY SALE Durre’s Station Sat., March 2 (Postponed from last Saturday) CONTACT: MERLIN C.ROSSNICKLAU8 Chambers — or — I1ENRY nURRE O'Neill k H... IN NEBRASKA^ ■ You'll find this §gg buffalo hord on fho Niobrara Game Re servo 5 miles east of jl Valentine on State l| Highway 7. A refuge ^ f o r b I g game a n i • Hi mals, It covert nearly H ” 1 7,000 acrot of ** "" wooded and grassy sandhill country bor M during the Niobrara Beer Belongs...to the cheerful NEBRASKA division hospitality that’s so much a part United States of Nebraska living. Make your Brewers guests feel at home with good food Foundation and good, refreshing beer. m Firi°UN1r i >mk Bid*, Lincoln New for ’57 RCA WHIRLPOOL 5-temp dryer Complete range of heats—room tempera ture to 195°—to protect every fabric. Generous controlled-air circula tion dries clothes faster, fluffier. Built-in sun lamp keeps them sun shine-sweet. —Imperial Drys* by wot her oed dryer together and tave SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 570 — O’NEILL EXCITING NEW swivel /^“aims” picture and sound ] ^anywhere in the roomly' only 299.95 The Intinid 261 sq. in. viewable area. Phono jack. Tone control. Model 21T738. This new console swivels to face you I Has "High-Sharp and-Easy” tuning . . . new “Living Image" picture . . . Balanced Fidelity Sound. Finishes: mahogany grained or walnut grained; limed oak grained, (extra). Come in— tee the Enfitld today 1 •MF—Optional, extra, at low co«t. « Ff id west Furniture and Appliance Phone 346-J — West O’Neil! ROYAL TriESiT Coming for 5 Days FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY March ! -2-3-4-5 11 i STEVENS' PRODUCTION 9 Leslie Lynnton-whether H H you loved her in the open H M or hid it inside you-you 9 I, i diu oeneuiti was i)ig, .3 but he was biggest the % one day when he crawled mm:x~ Unana §A Jett Rink wa tt get to the to S P| could have t 1 , A falling all the jp i__ i ! FROM THE presented by WARNER BROS. IN WARNERCOLOR NOVFt ny suMfta ednaferberELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON • JAMES DEAN AMO PHBBCNTINO w lumu CARROLL BAKER-JANE WITHERS-CHILL WILLS'MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE ■ SAL MINEO - GUIOluelVAR MOFFAT . noMcuxSEORSt tTt*tN$u»HCNPtY GWWIM MU’U x GEORGE STEVENS mu-illX WARNU t*OS —X. - II m , -■ ^ Owing to the length of feature, matinees will start at 2 ■ p.m.; night shows will start at 6:30 and 9:45. Admission: I Adults 75c; children 25c. All children unless in arms must I have tickets.