I Opening Drive...Don Kelly won with a leap of 9 feet and Ronald Hulf and Gene Couch tied for second and third with 8 feet 6 inches. Meadow Grove had the first two men in the 880
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|<444444«444444i4iit44444ii4imt444m»»4p»;»»is«i:;iiiii:iiiiiTriimmTniK«7iiii»ii!!!!!;»m»»mtrw;;s!;:ir!:;:ii:r;;:;::;;::;!8rPHiiiirziiiixrzrirxiiiz;ri!;T;!;»;;ii;;;;;s;is;;;;raii^iii?ifiK?iT?jFT;j;;K7rc7T77:TTTTrarTjrcTK7;»H7777777777777*I7777777777777777I777777777777777PM7I777777ITmP?7*77'?7'P?TT77**7f ■*tT?'?prPPTTfHT7PP**-t7TT*TTTr*HTT*7ttITtt*'? I Opening Easter Sunday - - O'Neill Drive In Theater P .....s_ _ Sunday-Monday-Tuesday April 10-11-12 THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S SHAME a ...aad the mea .8 * * who cheated her ...betrayed her • • a ADDED SHORTS Wednesday-Thursday April 13-14 Special Cast and Shorts “DANGEROUS MISSION” Family Night — Bring ’Elm All — $1 M ♦♦ Friday-Saturday April 15-16 iyll jig ^||| jII ggf \ v « Double Feature _ * “PRISONER OF WAR” AND »• “BUCK FURY” Ewing Tigers Win Triangular EWTNG — The Ewing Tigers trackmen piled up 59 points Tuesday, March 29, to earn top spot in a triangular track meet with Inman and Meadow Grove on the Ewing high school cinders. The Ewing crew copped eight firsts in the 12-event meet. Inman chalked up 30 points and Meadow Grove 17. Bob Hobbs of Ewing served notice that he is going to be tough in the 100-yard dash. He zipped to 10.4 Dorrence Hobbs of Ewing topped the shot 45 feet 7 inches. Inman swept the pole vault. Don Kelly won with a leap of 9 feet and Ronald Hulf and Gene Couch tied for second and third with 8 feet 6 inches. Meadow Grove had the first two men in the 880. Uoyd Avery got home first. The summary, track events: 100-yard dash: First, Bob Hobbs, * ’I % | DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined _ Gl&asea Kitted Office Hour*: *.6 Mon. thru Bat. Ewing; second, Don Kelly, Inman;, third, Dorrence Hobbs, Ewing. Time—10:4. 220-yard dash: First, Sonny Carl, Ewing; second, Bob Hobbs, Ewing; third, Bob Koenig, Ewing. Time—:25. 440-yard run: First, Dorrence Hobbs, Ewing; second, Jack Sis- son, Ewing; third, Albert Nelson, Meadow Grove. Time—:59. 880-yard run: First, Lloyd Av- ery, Meadow Grove; second, Gary Kuchar, Meadow Grove; third, Jerome Thoendel, Ewing. Time— 2:25. Mile: First, Don Kelly, Inman; second, Francis Heumesser, Ewing; third, Layton Wauer, Meadow Grove. Time—5:22. 880-yard relay: First, Ewing (Bob Hobbs, Dorrence Hobbs, Bob Koenig, Keith Gibson); second, Inman. Time—1:38.8. Mile relay: First, Meadow Grove (K. Larson, Layton Wauer, Lloyd Avery, Gary Kuchar); second, Inman; third, Ewing. Time — 4.20.5. Field events: Shot put: First, Dorrence Hobbs, Ewing; second, Keith Gibson, Ew- ing; third, Charles Dahl, Meadow Grove. Distance—45 feet, 7 inches. Discus: First, Keith Gibson, Ew- ing; second, Walter Hand, Meadow Grove; third, Virgil Potter, Ew- ing. Distance—127 feet, 6 inches. Pole vault: First, Don Kelly, Inman; tie for second and third, Ronald Wolf and Gene Couch, both of Inman. Height—9 feet. High jump: First, Walter Hand, Meadow Grove; second, Gene Couch, Inman; third, Ronald Wolf, Inman. Height—5 feet, 2 inches. Broad jump: First, Bob Hobbs, Ewing; second, Don Kelly, Inman; third, Layton Wauer, Meadow Grove. Distance—18 feet 5% in. i with a Bonus of Comfort v I Enhance your foot with Air Step’s wonderful pump ,. the pump that hugs s r? |i W | * your heel, gives you snug perfect fit. Feel the cushioned Magic Sole, see the shaped mid heel... and see the wonders it works with your spring wardrobe. + t ■ " IN BLUE CALF WIDTHS: AA and B — SIZES: 5Vi to 9 11.95 Pr. See Our Many New Blaster Air Step Styles SBORNE’S NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA’S FINEST SHOE STORE I 421 E. Douglas — O’Neill Anspach’s Angling Wins Motor Harden Anspach (right), O’Neill building contractor, this week was presented a six-horsepower motor by Western Auto stores for landing the biggest bass in Nebraska during 1954. Presentation was made by A. P. (“Scovie”) Jaszkowiak at the Western Auto store here. Anspach’s prizewinner was landed at Mallory’s lake, north of O’Neill, and weighed 9 pounds 4 ounces.—The Frontier Photo. General Henninger Chats with Enlistee Maj.-Gen. Guy N. Henninger, adjutant general of Nebraska and chief of the state’s national guard, chatted briefly Wednesday night, March 30, with Leland Lieb (right), who enlisted in the newly-formed O’Neill tank company.—The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville. Mary Jo Roth April Bride in Church Ceremony CHAMBERS — Miss Mary Jo Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth of Chambers, became the bride Sunday, April 3, of Jack D. Beierle of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beierle of Columbus, at a 2 o’clock after- noon rite at the Methodist church ir: Chambers. Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor, of- ficiated at the double-ring cere- mony before a chancel decorated with baskets of daffodils, white carnations, snapdragons and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown in bridal white of imported chantilly lace and nylon net. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline trim- med with daisies and pearls and long tapered sleeves coming to a point at the wrist. The bouffant skirt styled with pleats of net and lace panels, fell into a chapel- length train of lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses on a lace heart background. Mrs. Elwyn Robertson was ma- tron-of-honor for her sister. She wore a gown of yellow lace and net and carried a bouquet of white carnations and colored sweet peas. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gil- bert Janssen of Platte Center and Mrs. Henry Miller of Columbus, both sisters of the bridegroom. They wore orchid and green gowns of lace and net respectively and carried bouquets identical to that of the matron-of-honor. Elwyn Robertson, brother-in- law of the bride, was bestman. Groomsmen were Gilbert Jans- sen of Platte Center and Henry Miller of Columbus. Both were the bridegroom’s brothers-in-law. Harold Gigax of Columbus, cou- sin of the bride, and Marvin San- ford of North Plaitte ushered. Janice and Jerry Robertson, niece and nephew of the bride, were flowergirl and ringbearer. Mrs. C. V. Robertson played ap- propriate music before the wed- ding and accompanied Miss Kay Eisenhauer, soloist, who sang, “The Holy City,” “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” A reception was given by the bride’s parents immediately fol- lowing the ceremony in the church parlors. A four-tier wed- ding cake centered the bride’s buf- fet table and was cut by Mrs. Har- old Herstedt of North Platte. The bridegroom’s cake, a four tier chocolate cake, was cut by Mrs. Albert Gigax of Columbus. Mrs. Marvin Sanford of North Platte poured. The bride doll cake and two bridesmaids doll cakes served as decoration. For traveling the bride wore a turquoise faille coat dress with navy blue accessories and the carnation corsage from her wed- ding bouquet. Mrs. Beierle was graduated from Chambers high school and attended Norfolk Junior college. Before her marriage, she was em- ployed in the county clerk’s office. Mr. Beierle was graduated from Columbus high school and is now employed by the Herman Waerth Construction company. The cou- Inman Cagers, Peppers Feted at Banquet INMAN—On Monday evening, March 28, at the Maxcy Memorial addition the Inman Community club entertained the high school basketball teams, the Pep squad and Coach and Mrs. Jesse Hughes at a 7 o’clock banquet. The three-course dinner was cooked and served to more than one hundred persons by the wom- en of the Community club. The tables were decorated in the school colors and the four trophies that the teams have won this year were exhibited. Supt. Harold Nelson was toastmaster. Ira Watson welcom- ed the guests in behalf of the club. Don Kelly, high school senior, responded in behalf of the school, team and squad. Special musical numbers were provided by Sharon Cunningham, Conda Couch, Lin- elle Tompkins, Bonnie Banks and Bob Reimers. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Grosser and sons of West Point spent the weekend visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and family and Mr. and Mrs Earl Miller. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canard of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son of Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell of O’Neill. Harlan Morsbach returned Fri- day afternoon from Hot Springs, S.D., where he had spent several days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and family of Amelia and Mrs. Walter Jacox of Carbondale, Colo., spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carr and son of Homick, la., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Carrs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger. £Mmmm y W £ ^ yT /^r ^F /If I M /^ i ^1 ^ Jtut one good look at WUco windows, doors or porch enclosures will con- ince you of their superiority in design, on* straction, operation and appeara.ce. So take a look to-day 1 Here is why WISCO'S ere better! t / Grre* you year round protection. / ^ Made of finest quality Aluminum. / 3 “All po»ition»” automatic atop*. I ^ Orifinal triple track—eelf itorimf. | ^ Eaiy to dean—no ladder* needed. f ~ — -“*> I -i e -i ~ Don't Detoy Phone No. 548-LR or write Western Home Improve. Co. JIM SESSIONS Box 568 — O’Neill, Nebr. Whto Windows, Poore amt Pordt Enclosures — Products of Wbto | I pie will be at home in Columbus. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth of Bartelsville, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Collins, Kay and Tommy of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herstedt and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanford and family, all of North Platte; Mrs. Harriett Her- stedt, Mrs. Joe Prybil and Bernard Kildare, all of Paxton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gigax and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dirks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beierle and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beierle, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Miller, Ruth Blaser, Dorothy Kyriss, Joan Biggs, Irene Wilcyn- ski and Johnny Heller, all of Co- lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Janssen of Platte Center; S/Sgt. and Mrs. K. L. McMillen, Mary Lou Price and Hortense Robbins, all of Omaha. Ethel M. Gigax of Creighton; Mrs. Daryl Wedge wood of Grand Island; Mrs. Lyle Clemens of At- kinson; Mrs. Neva Jarman of Nor- folk; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rob- ertson and family, Miss Mary Jones, Meta Gruhn and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin and Lavone, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Grossnicklaus of Bartlett. O’NEILL LOCALS Miss Beverly McCarthy and Miss Gertrude Steffin, both of Omaha, visited Friday at the home of Miss McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mc- Carthy. Miss McCarthy accom- panied Miss Steffin to Geddes, S. D., and visited there until Sun- day. She will return to Omaha over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen of Page were Friday guests at the H. W. Tomlinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson and daugh- ters of West Point visited at the home of his parents Sunday. They were here to attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Joan Coventry in Inman. Ezra T. Moore of North Bend, who has been in ill health most of the winter, visited friends in In- man and O’Neill on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and family of Detroit Lakes, Minn., spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (“Bob”) Hill. Mr. Crook was for- merly with the Holt county soil conservation district. He told The Frontier his family is enjoying Minnesota “very much”. Pvt. George Kilcoin left Tues- day for Ft. Bliss, El Paso, Tex., to complete his last eight weeks of basic training. He visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth during his two weeks •leave. Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe of Adrian, Minn., Mrs. Stella Thompson of Tracy, Minn., and Joe Rowe of Luverne, Minn., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson. Justice Court ____________ William A. Hobbs, speeding, night time, $15 and costs, March 25, C. Cochran. John Van Dyk, speeding, night time, no appearance, March 25, C. Cochran. Julien Berube, driver for Su- c.c perior Transport, no reciprocity, overload on axle, $60 and costs, March 29, Jack W. H. Crouch. Merlyn Zum, driver for Con- solidated Freightways, no reci- procity, .pending, March 31, Jack W. H. Crouch. • Phillip Bradford, driver for Superior Transport, no reciproci- ty, $25 and costs, April 1, Jack W. H. Crouch. Raymond S. Wood, driver for Donald M. Keere, overweight, $90 and costs, April 1, Donald F. Rich- ardson. Jerry J. O’Connell, speeding, day time, pending, March 31, Sgt. R. R. Shorney. NOTICE C A reward of $25 will be paid for infor- mation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons causing extensive damage to O’Neill Country Club. Board of Directors O’Neill Country Club ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ Easter Gifts I for ! all the family j ! For Mother ; J PURSES-2.98 Plus tax > " Smart box, pouch and shoulder strap styles. Many colors including the new avocado I ; slips-- ... 3.98 ; White nylon tricot with lots of fancy lace trim. Size 32 to 42. " J hose......___1.35 ; g The new s-t-r-e-t-c-h hose that everyone is wearing. New spring shades at a new " low price. w < For Dad > ! SOCKS_2 for 1.50 ! | Stretch nylon in high new colors. Pink, helio, mint, yellow, hot orange One size I fits all. ! TIES-- 1.50 ! | The new colors that every man wants to have. Pink, helio, mint, charcoal. a " Big selection. " ! B0L0 TIES_1.00 ! g The new tie that everyone wears with sport shirts. High bright colors with many 1 different clasps to pick from. a I For Sisier I ] SHORTIE GOWNS_1.98 ! * In no-iron plisse. Nice spring shades. Size 7 to 16 W 1 CRAZY PANTS__1 Oft ! | Size 7 to 14 in crazy designs and patterns. ■ w | ! For Brother I ! ELASTIC BETS_1.50 ! a In new shades. Pink/black, red/charcoal. Size: Small, medium large | i JACKETS-_,_' 7.95 > | The new all white jacket for spring and summer wearing. Size 36 to 44. 1 a O a
