-—- —
Spltzenberger prepares to toss one in in the ga ne with Spencer Tuesday night. Despite the St. Mary’s
effort, Spencer took the game to win the tournament. Frontier Photo by Jim Sullivan
Spencer Romps over St. Mary's
To Cinch Invitational Tourney
By Jim Sullivan
The St. Mary’s Cardinals were
handed their third loss of the
season in the finals of the Spen
cer Invitational tournament. Spen
cer, or rather the Kopecky bro
thers, romped over the Cards
86-49 Tuesday night.
Spencer’s first quarter scoring
was evenly distributed but from
then on in it was all Kopecky’s
of Spencer. R. Kopecky had 33
while Leonard had 28. St. Mary’s
only highlight was Spitzenberger’s
22 points, high for a St. Mary’s
eager so far this season.
The first period ended at 16-8
for the Pirates. The second quar
ter showed Spencer strengthen
ing their lead as they dropped
in 28 points in that quarter to
St. Mary’s 13. Half time score
was 44-21.
Spencer came back just as
strong in the second half and
pulled farther ahead. Score at
the end of the third quarter was
68-33.
The fourth period showed St.
Mary’s finally getting a few
points, paced by Mudloff, whose
final tally was 10 points, and
Spitzenberger. Fourth period scor
ing for Spencer was again Ko
pecky’s.
tff. MARY’S 59—BUTTE 42
The St. Mary’s Cardinals down
ed the Butte Wildcats Monday
night in first round play of the
Spencer Invitational tournament.
St. Mary’s was led by Peter,
who had 19 points, in the 59-42
win.
St. Mary's took the lead early
in the first quarter and never
was behind. The Cards won with
out the aid of Jerry Gokie, 6’ 5”
regular who sprained his ankle
early in the first quarter. The
first period, with Spitzenberger,
Mudloff, and Peter each getting
6 points ended at 19-9. The second
period was the same as the first.
Cal Peter scored 9 points in this
period, followed by Owen Dono
hoe who along with Norman Mud
loff make up a fine sophomore
guard tandem. The half ended as
St. Mary’s doubled their score on
Butte 38-19.
The second half found Butte
contesting the game a little more
closely, but St. Mary's had a com
fortable lead which the Wildcats
could not cut down. SMA substi
tutes saw frequent action in the
second half. Third quarter score
was 50-28. Butte found their shoot
ing a little better in the fourh
period as they outscored the O’
Neillites 14 to 8.
Reserves worked the final per
iod and they protected the lead
as St. Mary’s won easily 59-42.
..—TI
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i.ow RATES
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Insurance of All Kinds
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FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Phone 106 Golden Bid*
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By Appointment Phone 2101
Spencer, Nebraska
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O’NEILL. NEBR
Insurance of AD
Kinds
Services Held
In New Mexico
For D. Krenzien
CLEARWATER—Word has been
received of the sudden death
Wednesday, Dec. 28, of a former
resident, Delbert Krenzien, 39, at
his home in Farmington, N. Mex.
His death was caused by a heart
attack.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Farmington, followed
by burial in the Farmington
cemetery.
Delbert was raised here and
graduated from the Clearwater
high school in 1939.
His wife, the former Betty
Hildreth of Neligh, and a son and
twin daughters survive him; also
his mother, Mrs. Ida Anderson
of Clearwater, and a sister, Mrs.
Emma Waterbury.
Rites Held for
Mrs. E. Johnson
At Lincoln
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mrs. Edra Pearl John
son of Lincoln. Elder Francis
Schrunk officiated at the service.
Burial was in Lincoln Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson, the former Edra
Green, lived for many years in
Atkinson and O’Neill. She has
resided in Lincoln for 12 years.
Survivors include: Husband,
Clifford; daughters—Mrs. Lyle
(Gladys) Wright of Springfield,
Ore., and Mrs. Clarence (Dot)
Williams of Lincoln; five grand
children.” A sister—Mrs. Grace
Garner of Central City and
brothers—Arthur and Holt, both of
Enid, Okla., and Ralph of Cress
well, Ore., also survive.
Attending services were a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Green
and Mr. and Mrs. George Green,
all of Fremont.
Services Held
At Scotia for
Mrs. D. Timmons
Mrs. Darrell Timmons, 34, of
Scotia, daughter of Mrs. Fay
Doty of O'Neill, died at a Grand
Island hospital Christmas Day
following a long illness. She had
entered the hospital the previous
Thursday.
Funeral services were held Dec
ember 28 at the Horace Baptist
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on—
GEO. C. ROBERTSON, Agency
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Building, O’Neill, Nebr.
Ph. 534 — Res. Ph. 161-W
37 tf
ROYAL THEATER j
Thursday, Jan 5.
Family Nite—Entire Family $1.00
PAY OR die:
Ernest Borgnine Zohra Lampert
Fri. - Sat. Jan 6-7
Double Feature
“RAYMDE”
David Ladd John Agar
Julie Adams
—PLUS—
THE BOY WHO STOLE
A MILLION
Maurice Reyna Marianne Benet
Virgilio Texera
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Jan 8-9-10
STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET
Kirk Douglas Kim Novak
Ernie Kovacs Barbara Rush
Cinemascope — Eastman Color
Wed. - Thurs. Jan. 11 - 12
Family Nite—Entire Family $1.00
THE ENEMY GENERAL
Van Johnson
church in Scotia, conducted by the
Rev. Walter Grantham. Interment
was at Mt. Hope cemetery at
Scotia.
Phillis June (Herman) Tim
mons was born June 2, 1926 at
Venus. She graduated from the
Greeley public school in 1945.
August 14, 1946 she was mar
ried to Darrell Lee Timmons of
Scotia and to this union were born
two sons, Harold Lee, 11, and
Danny Joe, 6.
Her father, Leonard L. Her
man, preceded her in death.
Surviving her are her husband
and two sons; her mother, Mrs.
Fay Doty of O’Neill; five sisters,
Mmes Ethel Hayne of Arlington,
Pauline Hibbs of Wilder, Ida.,
Verna Revell of O'Neill; Helyn
Landen of Mitchell and Mary
Schmidt of Ringgold; four
brothers, William Herman of O’
Neill, Leonard Herman of Seattle,
Wash., Laurence Herman of
Cincinnati, O., and Lambert Her
man of Bloomington, Ind.
Ewing Man
Dies in
California
EWING—Vina Wood has re
ceived word of the death of her
nephew, Don Wood at Hayward,
Calif., December 27. Mr. Wood is
a former resident of Ewing.
No information has been re
ceived concerning funeral ser
vices.
Mr. Wood was born in Ewing
November 28, 1911 to Odga and
Ida Wood. He graduated from the
Ewing high school with the class
of 1929.
In 1937 he was married to .
Maxine Cronin. She preceded him
in death as did an infant son,
Jerry Joe, his father and one
brother. •
Survivors are his mother, three
brothers and two sisters. <
Former O'Neill Woman
Dies in Arizona
Word has been received of the
death of Cecelia Errett Decem
ber 26, at Tucson, Ariz. She for
merly resided in the O’Neill com
munity.
She had been seriously ill for
sometime with cirrhosis of the
liver. A first cousin, Mrs. E. C.
Kinney of Elgin, notified The
Frontier of her death.
Police Recover Two
Stolen Truck Tires
Two spare truck tires and rims,
stolen from two separate trucks
Friday evening while parked by
Seger’s Oil company, were found
Sunday on the state grounds east
of the city dump.
Discovery of the tires was made
by city policeman, Bob White.
The tires belong to the Gordon
Transfer company of Gordon.
However, Chief of Police Chris
McGinn stated Tuesday that the
tires would be held pending
further investigation.
Two Cars Collide;
Damage Extensive
CLEARWATER—A panel truck
driven by Verdette Joachimsen of
Norfolk and a pickup belonging to
Dwight Hoffman of Clearwater
received extensive damages when
the vehicles collided at the east
edge of town Saturday morning
on highway 275.
Antelope County Sheriff Law
rence Rittscher investigated.
There were no injuries to the
drivers.
I Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
about your
new
Social Security
Benefits . . .
They can
mean as much
as $60,000 to
you.
■ANKHI^^COMPANY
DCS MOlMCS. «OW*
PTA MEETS
There will be a meeting of the
O'Neill Parent-Teacher associa
tion Monday at 8 p.m. in the
public high school.
A program on civil defense will
be presented by the Rev. Pasch
ang of Stuart, Holt County Civil
Defense director.
Wesleyan Church Plans
Special Services
Special services are to be con
ducted at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, January 4 through Janu
ary 15, according to an announce
ment by the pastor, the Rev. Don
V. Olmstead.
Services will be held each eve
ning at 8 p.m. with the exception
of Saturday evening. The Rev. H.
F. Clark of Albert Lea, Minn., is
the engaged speaker. The public
is invited to attend.
Joan Wilson
Injured in
Fall Wednesday
NARROW ESCAPE
Joan Wilson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Rex Wilson suffered a
painful and harrowing experience
early Wednesday morning when
she became dizzy from the effects
of influenza and fell against a
glass shower door, shattering it.
Her mother heard the noise
and upon investigating found
Joan lying unconscious on the
floor, bleeding from cuts caused
by the long jagged pieces of
glass.
She was taken to St. Anthony’s
hospital for treatment. Four
stitches were taken on a cut
above her eybrow and nine
stitches were required for the cut
on her thigh.
Receive Word of
Father's Death
ATKINSON—R. E. Tunender
was called to Hartford, S. D., by
the death of his father, K. L.
Tunender.
Funeral services for Mr. Tunen
der were held Saturday morning
at Hartford.
Minor Mishaps Reported
To Police During Week
Considerable damage resulted
to two automobiles which collided
at the intersection of South
Madison and Everett streets
December 28.
Drivers of the autos were
Jerome A. Spittler of O’Neill and
Robert Hermon of Lincoln.
Autos driven by Gerald A.
Langemier and Mrs. Dewey Schaf
fer, both of O’Neill, collided at
6:10 pun. Tuesday at the inter
section of North Second and East
Adams streets. The Schaffer car,
a 1957 Mercury, was damaged in
the front grill and Langemier’s
vehicle, leased from a Minneapo
lis company, sustained left front
fender, hood and grill damages.
Justice Court
Two fines were assessed by
Justice of Peace Walker in
justice court last week.
They were as follows; Decem
ber 28, Raymond Davis of Aifrs
worth, overweight on axle—of
ficer, Clifford Kizzire, fine $60
and costs; December 29, Ed
ward H. Tarnish, driver for Gil
lette Dairy in O’Neill, over single
axle weight—officer, Donald
Richardson, fine $90 and costs.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
State vs. Galvin D. Seger of
Atkinson, night speeding, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—R. L.
Gude, December 29.
State vs. Dean Farrier of Win
ner, S. D., night speeding, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—E. M.
Hastreiter, December 29.
State vs. Gerry D. Eppenbach
of O’Neill, day speeding, find $10
and $4 costs; officer—E. M. Hast
reiter, December 29.
State vs. Marvin E. Hawk of
Ewing, night speeding^ fined $15
and $5 costs; officer—E. M. Ha-st
reiter, January 3.
The Frontier vs. R. G. Shel
hamer dba Shelhamer Foods. Suit
to collect account of $521.92 and
costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Anthony Clements Kamphaus,
28, Petersburg and Marcella
Emma Dendinger, 24, O’Neill, De
cember 29.
Larry H. Lieswald, 24, Cham
bers and Miss Beverly A. Platt,
23, Chambers, December 29.
Meek News
By Mrs. Fred Lindberg
Alton Perron, the American
Sunday school missionary from
Long Pine, plans to be at Pad
dock Union for morning services
Sunday, weather permitting.
Edward and Gerald Kaczor vis
ited Mrs. Jessie Kaczor Christ
mas day. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hansen called Monday evening.
■Tuesday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. William Hubby of Naponee
and Delia Harrison called Wed
nesday.
Henry Walter was in Sioux City
M 'nday and Tuescuy on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wcepell
and daughter were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walters
Thursday evening.
Junior and Douglas Walters
were overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Walters Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh and
girls spent New Years day at
Mrs. Krogh’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jensen of St. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Walters
were Friday night visitors at Mer
lin Anderson’s home.
The young people of the As
sembly of God church in O’Neill
attended a banquet and watch
partv Saturday night at Ains
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Libby re
turned to Omaha Monday after
spending the weekend with rela
tives.
Mr unr? TV/Tt»c TIoWQXfnn Aneftn
had for their dinner guests New
Year’s day Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anson and Mr. and Mrs. Orlan
Anson of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Walnofer and girls of
Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Leland An
son and family of Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Buxton of Or
chard, Mr. and Mrs..Bruce Bux
ton and family of Clearwater and
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson,
Larry and Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kac
zor and Gerald were supper
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nel
son. The occasion marked Paul’s
birthday celebration.
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peter
son and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thomas and family and Delia
Harrison.
The Paddock Ladies aid has
postponed the regular monthly
meeting for one week due to so
many other holiday activities.
They plan to meet January 11
with Mrs. Elmer Devall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wrede
and Lee from Omaha came to
help Mrs. Wrede’s parents cele
brate their 25th wedding anniver
sary, They left for home Thurs
day.
Diane Devall was an overnight
guest Monday night of her cou
sin, Kathy DevalL
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall and
daughter from Callendar, la., and
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall and
daughters from Blue Earth,
Minn., were overnight guests at
the Lawrence Dobrovolny home
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson were
New Years dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Searles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
plan to leave Monday. Frank goes
to Lincoln and Mrs. Nelson will
remain at Fort Calhoun with
Mary Nelson, her sister-in-law,
and with other relatives.
O'Neill High Rated
In Eighth Place
Gregg McBrfde, sports column
ist for the Omaha World-Herald,
Tuesday rated O’Neill public high
school in eighth place in the class
B basketball team ratings.
O’Neill’s team earned its berth
through wins over Ainsworth, Ord
and Albion in class B competition.
Other wins over St. Mary's
Academy and Atkinson placed O’
Neill in the undefeated category.
Eagles Suffer First Defeat as
Burwell Collects 53-52 Victory
By Terry Kurtz
The High-Flying O’Neill high
Eagles absorbed a 53-52 loss at
the hands of a sharp shooting
Burwell five in a game played
here in O’Neill Tuesday night.
Both teams started out cold
from the floor. Burwell led at the
end of the first quarter, 11-10.
John Kurtz was the lone eagle
hitting the basket as he had 13
of O’Neill’s 26 half time points.
Burwell led at the half way mark
28-26. The visiting longhorn’s
scoring was evenly distributed
with Hahn, Rogers, and Otto Col
lecting 27 of Burwell’s first 28
points.
The third quarter proved to
be the big difference in the ball
game as the longhorns poured
through 17 points to the eagles’
11. Hahn hit for 10 of his 25 points
in the third stanza and Kurtz
had 7 of the Eagles’ eleven.
The Eagles trailed 45-37 going
into the final period but inspired
by the hustle of Ronnie Schmie
chel and a great team effort, O’
Neill pulled within one point of
the visitors’ score with 29 seconds
remaining. The final rally came
too late though, as the Longhorns
he'd the edge.
Kurtz had 20 points for the
eagles followed by Ronnie
Schmiechel with 17, 10 of these in
the final quarter. The Eagles were
unusually cold from the floor, and
hit only 48 per cent of their free
throws.
Following Hahn’s 25 points for
the winners were Otto with 13
ami Rogers with 11.
RESERVES WIN
ton and
The OH9 reserves won a tight
45-41 opening game. Denny Dray
ton and Terry Kurtz combined
for 12 of the Junior Eagles’ 15
points in the first quarter. The
home team led at the half time
26-15.
The Junior Eagles maintained
their lead throughout the third
quarter although held to only 8
points. Harvey Colfack led the
defensive attack while Kurtz and
Drayton again got together for
O’Neill’s only points of that quar
ter.
The final eight minutes of play
was a different story though, as
the visiting Longhorns rallied 15
points to O’Neill’s 11. Free throws,
6 by Gary Brewster and 3 by
Gary Plessell, made the difference
in the final minutes of play.
The home team’s scoring was
evenly distributed with Kurtz
hitting for 14, followed by Dray
on with 12, Brewster with 10, and
game captain Gary Plessel with
8. Hoppes had 12 points for the
losers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter HUston of
Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Young and daughter of
Minnesota were Thursday eve
ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rouse.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lindberg were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans,
Jerry, Dolores and Fred and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Worth and family
of Carter Lake, la.
In spite of the snow and
threatening weather Tuesday
quite a crowd attended the 25th
wedding anniversary celebra
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dobrovolny.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young
and daughter of Minnesota, Edith
Young, Maude Rouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Rouse were Satur
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rouse.
Guests December 25 of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Nelson were Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Arlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Frickle and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Frickle and Don Frickle, all
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hendricks and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ernst of Manhatten,
Kan., Mrs. Robert Collins of Om
aha, Nancy Row of Spencer, Ger
ald Kaczor and Naomi Nelson
of Kansas City.
Mrs. John Schmitz was a Tues
day visitor of Mrs. Joe Babl of
Emmet.
Friday visitors of Jessie Kaczor
were Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczor,
Mr. and Mrs. Rheinhold Kaczor
and Mrs. Herbert Boettcher, all
of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridge
way of Casper, Wyo., were here
during the holidays visiting his
father, Ross Ridgeway and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rosenkrans,
who were living at Redibird, have
moved into an apartment in O’
Neill for winter months.
The weather has suddenly
changed and New Years day is
being ushered in with a baby
blizzard.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stone and
family, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Catron and her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin La
Rue and family the past two
weeks left Tuesday, for their
home at Lawndale, Calif. They
were accompanied by Danny La
Rue who will attend college at
Pasedena, Calif. He plans to stay
With his aunt, Mrs. Howard La
Rue.
Doreen deed returned to Lin
coln Monday to resume her
studies at the University. She had
spent her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd deed.
Guests in the G. H. Grimes
home Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hamilton and Bob of Monmouth,
111., and Mr. and Mrs. Les
Dolinger and daughter of Stroms
hurg, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Craig of
Flint, Mich., spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1
Liedtke. Also present for Christ
mas dinner were the Liedtke’s
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ruther and son,
Robert jr. of Inman. On Decem
ber 26 the Craigs, the Ruthers
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke
of O’Neill were present for a
family gathering at the Al Liedt
ke lionje. This is the first time
in over 2® years that the family
had been together at Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fan£(nafi
of York spent Christmas with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman
and family.
Mrs. H. C. Walter and son, Du
wayne, of Dewitt spent Christ
mas day and night with John
Walter sr.
Mrs. Rena Deirking went to
Wayne to be with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mi', and Mrs. Will
iam Pfile.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jutte of
Omaha spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jutte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jutte
of Chambers were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jutte
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder at Inman December 26.
Guests Thursday evening in the
A. A. Walter home were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Hankins of Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woehler of
Pilger, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Pelt
zer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Walter and children, all of
Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Averill ot Port Angelus, Wash.
Guests December 26 in the E. R.
Carpenter home were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bourne of Colorado
Springs, the Rev. and Mrs. Er
win Bourne and two sons of Shu
bert and Cherilyn and Terry Ste
vens of Atkinson. The Bournes al
so visited in the Floyd Whitaker
home. The Stevens young folks
remained until Wednesday when
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Stevens, came for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arland Tangeman
and family of Sidney and Mr. and
Mrs. James Tangeman of North
iPloffn iricifArl thnir marpnfc Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman, diuv
ing the holidays. December 27 a
family get-to-gether at the Alvin
Tangeman home included the Ar
•land and James Tangemans, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cox of O’Nbili and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald McClenahan
and family of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Averill
left December 30 for their home
at Port Angelus, Wash., after
spending nearly a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Walter, and with her sister,
Mrs. Wayne Smith and family,
and brother, Raymond Walter
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar DeHart.
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grimes
were his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Grimes, his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Grimes, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens
and family of Atkinson spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter.
Christmas eve guests in the
Raymond Walter home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Averill of Port An
gelus, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith, Dean and Judy of Cham
bers. The above group were at the
Wayne Smith home for supper
Christmas day.
New Years Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck
and Kathy were Mr. and Mrs.
John Honeywell, Mrs. Charlotte
Honeywell and Mrs. Erna Tuck
er.
Dinner guests Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Charlotte Honey
well were Mr. and Mrs. iRollie
Harkins S*rt Francisco, Calif.,
Mr. and Mr* Seymore Harkins
of Ewing and Mr nmf Mrs. John
Honey wrti of Chambers.
Suipp-r and evening guests in
the El win Rubeek home were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lenz and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Lenz and family.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. ,1. Tiering
__»
Forrest Storm and his twin sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. IRUckmore, were
honored guests at a dinner at the
Forrest Storm home in Royal
Sunday. The twins are the child
ren of Mrs. C. F. anfl the late
Fred 9torm. Present at the din
ner other than those mentioned
were the immediate family, Mr.
Black more and Kim, and Mrs.
Storm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Loewe.
Mrs. Olloe McClintock of Sioux
City and her meice, Mrs. Walter
Claussen, returned Friday to their
homes after spending a week with
their mothers, Mrs. Lizzie Buck
master and Mrs. L. M. Storm.
Mrs. Claussen was met at Sioux
City by her husband, who is now
employed in construction work at
Pierson.
Mary Horing accompanied Mrs.
William Planer to Neligh Saturday
and then wont by bus to Norfolk
following a week in Royal. Mrs
Planer made the acquaintance of
a now granddaughter at Neligh.
Mrs. Darrell Anson and family
were Norfolk visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burch
of Royal and Mr. and Mrs Lau
rence Fryer and family of Nor
folk were holiday gupsts of Mr.
Fryer’s aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fre
mont Eggleston of (Neligh Sun
day.
Friends from Royal and vi
cinity, who attended the funeral
of Albert Johnson of Piainview
Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ennen, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beutler, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Blackmore and Alvin
Reinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beutler and
Gailen of Orchard were dinner
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beutler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (Black
burn’s dinner guests New Year’s
Eve were Mr. and Mrs T. R.
Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rund
quist and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson
returned during the week from
Chicago where they had visited
their son, Garth Dawson and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sawyer
received telephoned greetings
from their son, Verdell and fam
ily from the west coast during
holiday time, as did Mr and Mrs.
Russell Burch whose daughter,
Dorothy Charf, phoned from Kent,
Wash.
Mrs. Truman Kirby was hos
tess to the BTC club and their
families at a watch party New
Year’s Eve with the fottwdng
families present: Wealell Wil
son, Andrew Jensen, Waldo Rod
gers, E. E. Blackmore, Harold
Mitchell, and Mrs. Edna John
ston. Cards furnished diversion
with Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Rodgers
winning prizes. The '■ant meet
ing will be with Mrs. Johnston
January 12.
The Spencer team, who dropped St. Mary’s Tuesday evening in the final game of the Spencer invita
tional tournament, are shown here with their coach as they receive the championship trophy.
mere was plenty of action, not only under th’ baskets, but all over the floor Tuesday evening as
Burwell and O’Neill high met on the O’Neill court. Both teams were previously undefeated. O’NeiU’s
next game will be with Springview Friday evening on the O’Neill floor.