The
Frontier.
VOLUME LII.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931
No. 18
Another 4-H Club
j Prize Winning Baby Beef |
Raised and Exhibited by Clarence Grimes, of Chambers,
Now on sale
PORK SHOUL- 111r
DER ROAST lb. M2C
CHOICE BEEF 1Kr
| ROAST, lb.
CHOICE LAMB 11«
ROAST, lb. I * C
CHOICE BEEF 11p
BOIL, lb.I 1C
PORK SHANKS,
Pound .
LAMB STEW,
Pound ...
7c
5c
PEANUT BUT
TER full Quart
NAVY BEANS
5 Pounds.
CANE SUGAR
18 Pounds.
COFFEE
2 Pounds.
ORANGES
2 Dozen
CRACKERS
Fresh salted 2 lbs
35c
25c
99c
35c
35c
25c
R. R. MORRISON
CREIGHTON—O’NEILL
GRID GAME FRIDAY
The Creighton football team, ac
companied by the Creighton band
and seventy-five rooters, will arrive
in O’Neill Friday afternoon and will
meet the O’Neill squad on the battle
field at the fair grounds at 3:30 in
the afternoon.
The Creighton team has a number
of extra classy players who have the
weight and experience. Coach Buhr
man says that the O’Neill squad is
showing plenty of pep and ability
this season and will give the visitors
a real game.
The O’Neill people are asked to
come to the game and encourage the
boys and help them win the first
game of the season.
Admission will be 25c. St. Mary’s
Academy and the Public School pu
pils will be admitted for 15c.
Creighton Line-up
No. Name Weight Position
5— Butler, Alois, 130 lbs. End
4—Blair, Elwin, 135 lbs.Center
21— Blair, Melvin, 168 lbs. Fullback
13—Crew, Dan, 130 lbs. -Guard
20—Effle, Harold, 135 lbs...-Half
6— Fisher, Eber, 130 lbs. Quarter
27—Fickling, Wm., 116 lbs. -Half
25— George, Leland, 118 lbs. .—.End
22— Huigens, Gerhart, 122 lbs. Guard
26— Hall, Clarence, 138 lbs.Guard
2—Hazen, Jarvis, 135 lbs-Tackle
8— *Hollendieck, Wm., 160 lbs. Half
15— Jorgensen, Kenneth, 122, Tackle
16— Johnson, Franklin, 130 lbs., End
11— Kyriss, Lloyd, 150 lbs. Half
17— King, Bruce, 148 lbs. Full
10—Miller, Jim, 148 lbs. Tackle
24—Miller, Conrad, 145 C. Guard
7—*Pearsall, Ray, 156 lbs... Half
1—Rees, Dale, 90 lbs..End
14—Riisness, James, 140 lbs._End
18— Randall, Dan, 145 lbs_ Half
9— Stevens, Vernon, 136 lbs., Center
12— Sukup, Alvin, 165 lbs. . Tackle
3—Schmidt, Don, 190 lbs..Guard
19— Stokes, Leland, 148 lbs. Guard
23—Weaver, Maynard, 167.Guard
O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Last Friday the O’Neill H. S. team
beat the Alumnae reserve team by a
score of 13 to 7. The high school
boys looked just plenty good on de
fense and played a good game at
times on the offense. The Alumnae
were able to score late in the game
and scored on a pass to Tommy
Thompson, who played a bang up
game for the Alumnae. Pilger and
Kenneth Hunt crossed the goal line
for the regulars.
There were several weak places to
be ironed out during the practice
this week. The ponting and passing
was weak and erratic but has been
improved this week. Some reserves
have been pushing the regulars and
the chances are that some will re
place regulars in the first game.
For the Alumnae-reserve team,
Ralph Auten, Thompson, Winchell,
and Howard Medlen seemed to show
up the best. Howard Medlen gained
most of the yards in the second half.
Tommy Thompson crashed over for
the only masher for the Alumnae
grids.
Kelly, Bressler, Liddy and Kilpat
rick looked especially good on de
fense for the high school lads. Kelly
seemed to be everywhere and the
whole line was quite dependable
most of the time. Kenneth Hunt at
fullback made numerous tackles to
spill the grids for loss or no gain.
Earl Hunt and Melvin Pilger were
very effective on blocking.
Great things happened Tuesday
night when regulars walked over the
second team 44 to 0 in a regulation
game. Beachey Medlen was hot and
went to touchdown after touchdown.
Kenneth Hunt and Pilger each scor
ed again. Unless these boys are
stopped dead Friday, there will be
plenty of scoring by each team.
Creighton beat Lynch 18-0 last Fri
day and showed great power in the
back field but when they hit the
O’Neill line they will need power to
get through.
The Line-up.
O’Neill High Alumnae-Res.
L. E. Winchell
L. T..R. Auten
L. G. _Peters
.. C. _Harbottle
R. G.D. Pilger
... R.T. _Cole
R. E. Allendorfer
Spindler
Sanders
Kilpatrick
Kelly
Hough
Bressler
Liddy
Pilger Q. M. _J. Rummel
Medlen
Earl Hunt
K. Hunt
L. H. _Dempsey
R. H. ... .... Deines
Full ..Cromwell
Substitutes: Miller Auten, Medlen,
Warford, Cook, Gaddie.
The line-up may be short one of
the regulars as Scott Hough has an
injured back. Since there was no
captain for season the boys have
elected one player for each game.
Garland Bressler will be captain of
the Creighton game; John Harbottle
of the Butte game and Scott Hough
of the Bassett game.
Everyone should turn out for this
game as the only other home game
will be November 20, the last game.
The boys are working hard and need
your encouragement. Friday after
noon at 2:30.
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
The ladies of the Country Club en
tertained at a Benefit Bridge Party
at the Country Club pavilion Monday
evening. More than fifty ladies at
tended and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed. Mrs. R. R. Dickson was
chairwoman of the entertainment
committee. The party was a finan
cial and social success; the ladies re
port that the club treasury was sub
stantially increased.
There were twelve prizes besides
the threee-piece pewter set that was
given to Mrs. G. Cook, of Spencer,
Nebraska.
An exceptionally fine luncheon was
served at the McMillan & Markey
cafe; the color scheme was green;
the imported table covers carried
scenes pertaining to golf.
TRAVELING SALESWOMAN
DRIVES 25,000 MILES
A YEAR IN WEST
(El Paso, Texas, Herald-Post)
“Trading on the fact that you are
a woman never gets you anywhere
in the business world with men,”
said Mrs. Cecelia Balch, traveling
saleswoman for a candy concern in
Ft. Worth.
She is a very feminine type, low
voiced, with a rather shy expression
in her brown eyes.
“I have been on the road for ten
years, and I have never had any un
pleasant experiences. It’s all in the
way a woman conducts herself. I
find men whom I deal with courteous
and pleasant. There are ways of
veering the conversation to other
channels if it borders on the person
al.”
“They like for you to be interested
in their affairs. It p leases them for
you to remember that Bobby had his
tonsils out. Or to inquire how thr
wife’s hay fever is. We are all Pint
way.
“The more important their posi- j
tion, the more successful they are,
the more easy men are to approach
in a business way.”
Mrs. Balch, whose headquarters
are in El Paso, averages 25,000 miles
a year in her automobile, covering
her territory of West Texas, south
ern Colorado, New Mexico and Ari
zona.
“I never think of being afraid,”
she said, “traveling alone. Of course
I never pick up anyone.”
At first the mountain roads got
me. When I began the work, the
first time I drove over the Tyrone
road I had a big cry. The real scary
ones in Arizona, I go over looking
straight ahead; for instance, the one
up Christmas mountain.
“I skidded to a diagonal position
across it one winter day. Sheer drop
below.
“I got out and put on the chains.
First time I ever did it, and the last.
“Two cowboys came along on their
horses and their mouths dropped
open at the sight of me there alone.
“I had never worked before I took
this job.
“The first time I approached a cus
tomer it took all the nerve I possess
ed to go on in. I went through that
several times and each time after
they were so nice to me I wondered
what ailed me.
“To be successful, a woman travel
ing has to be reserved, tactful and
womanly. But if she wants to lose
a prospective customer, let her say:
‘You ought to give me this order be
cause I’m a woman.’ ”
O’NEILL LIONS CLUB
ENJOY WEINIE ROAST
The O’Neill Lions Club entertained
the Lions Clubs of Tilden and Bass
ett at a weinie roast in the Parker
grove southeast of O’Neill last
Thursday evening. The visiting clubs
were well represented and all enjoy
ed the evening.
Elwin Thompson came home last
Thursday night from Omaha where
he had been visiting.
A BANK BOOK is one that
can be read backwards or
forwards with equal pleas
ure.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
LOCAL NEWS
John Sullivan spent Sunday with
his son Tom who is improving in an
Omaha hospital from injuries receiv
ed some time ago when he dived into
shallow water near Merna, Nebras
ka.
The five mile strip of road be
tween the Porter garage and Cham
bers is being rebuilt. When complet
ed, Chambers will have one of the
best roads in the county. The work
is being done with local help.
The O’Neill Lions Club, headed by
the O’Neill Concert Band, went to
Chambers last Friday and visited the
South Fork Fair. The Chambers
folks seemed glad that the bunch
came down, and treated the gang
with all the courtesy possible.
JOHN HENRY KAHLER
OUT ON PROBATION
John Henry Kahler, a farmer re
siding some distance northwest of
O'Neill, was before the insanity
board last week on an inebriate
charge filed by his wife; he was
placed in jail for several days with
the thought in mind that if he show
ed by his actions that he was sorry
for the way he had treated his fam
ily he might be paroled as long as
he behaved himself. The board de
cided that they would let him go
home the first of the week; he is
now with his family again with the
understanding that he will be good
to them.
THE FOX POOL HALL
ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT
Some time Sunday night thieves
broke into the G. A. Fox pool hall
and stole about 11,000 cigarettes and
a quantity of cigars and tobacco, as
well as a couple of cartons of canned
goods. Entrance was made by tear
ing out the window frame of a rear
window. Mr. Fox estimated that his
loss is more than $100. No trace of
the robbers have been found.
AUSTIN—FRYE
Albert Austin, of Gordon, Nebras
ka and Miss Fen L. Frye, of Ains
worth, Nebraska were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian manse, on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. H. D.
Johnson. They will make their home
at Gordon, Nebraska.
DRASSAL—THOMAS
George F. Drassal, of Verdigre,
and Miss Berna Thomas, of Walnut,
Nebraska, called upon the Rev. Benj.
Kuhler, Tuesday morning at the
parsonage and asked to be united in
the bonds of matrimony. Mr. Dras
sal has a position in Verdigre where
the young couple expect to make
their future home.
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O’Neill, Nebraska
