BACKS A PROBLEM FOR SAINDON * _ Eagles’ Mentor Starts Inexperienced Hands at Key Posts Coach Kelly Saindon, the boss-man in the O’Neill high school Eagles’ grid camp, has his problems, too. Right now he’d settle for a couple of experienced hands he could use in the backfield. Because he can't produce them out of thin air. he's be ing forced to groom them himself out of green material. Saindon’s only experienced backtield prospects are Bob Matthews, a regular end last year, and Gordon Elkins, who ftas had some experience in sig nal-calling. Graduation took a heavy backfield toU and Kelly this week is trying Wally Shel hamer, a junior, and Tom Sul livan, a soph, in the halfback positions. Both Elkins and Mat thews are seniors. Other prom ising backfield material includes Dick Godel, a junior, and Bill Rickly. a senior. 34 Candidates Saindon’s football class num bers 34 as the second week drilling nears a finish. Gene Wolfe is assisting Saindon with the tutoring. Line prospects who are not letermen, include: Ends — Bob Shaw and Don Harmon; tackles —Clayton Layh, Stan Young and Ronald Ressel; guards—Bob Holsclaw, Lewis Pierson and Tom Ressel; center—Allan Por ter. a Veteran linemen returning are Dean Van Every, Hermie Os borne, Duane Miller, Ralph Mor- j row. Bob Erwin and Charles j Marsten. The 1947 schedule: Sept. 19—Plain view., theer. Sept. 26—Bassett, here. Oct. 3—Ewing, here. Oct. 10—Creighton, there. Oct. 17—Ainsworth, there. Oct 22—Spencer, here. - Oct. 31—Stuart, there Nov. 7—Neligh, here. Nov. 14—Atkinson, here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter and Vincent were in Norfolk Monday. DANCELAND — O’NEILL — DON LOFLON His Hammond Organ and Orchestra Saturday, Sept. 13 Adm. & Dance: $1 The Frontier SPORTS HOLT-BOYD LEAGUE Second-Hali Final Team W L Pet. Chambers .-- 6 1 -857 Lynch -5 2 .714 i O’Neill _ 4 3 .572 Butte _ 4 3 .572 West O’Neill __ 3 4 .429 Atkinson _ 3 4 .429 Stuart 2 4 .333 Bristow 8 T .000 Results of Title Game: Chambers 7 at Lynch 1 Saturday, September 6 AL SIPES TO COACH CARDS Former Detroit Prep Footballer Grooms Pupils for Opener The St. Mary’s Cardinals will take to the grid Friday night at 8 p.m. to pry-off the lid of the 1947 football season Their six-man ball club, under I the guidance of A1 Sipes, will tackle a pickup alumni team for an exhibition round under the lights Sipes, who played prep foot ball in Detroit, Mich., is pleased with Hilltop prospects even though he has had only three workouts with the 18 candidates for the team. He predicts the team will be built around Shor ty Miles, Pat Hickey and Jim Donohoe in the backfield and Larry Pribil, Tom Harty, Ray Kriscel, and Bob Koci in the line. “Prospects are good,” Sipes in sists, “and there’s lots of green material coming up.” The alumni team will be made up of Dick Clark, Bill Kelley, Eddie Campbell, Jack Gallagher James Early, Eddie Condon, John Baker, Jerry Tomjack, James Merriman, Ed Hynes and George Bosn. Mrs. Wintermote Leads Missionary Discussion " CHAMBERS — The Baptist Missionary society held a regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Gilbert last Thursday | afternoon with eight members present. The president, Mrs. Leo Adams, conducted the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Everette Wintermote pre sented a lesson entitled, Be yond the Cross.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. _ J Family Plan of HOSPITAL & SURGICAL OPERATIONS •EXPENSE PROTECTION Husband, Wife and Children Covered for Both Accident and Sickness Under One Complete Policy if Pays $6 per day for 90 days for any ac cident or sickness for husband or wife, and $5 per day for each child up to 18-years-old for hospital confinement. if Pays $30 for hospital service expense for each member of the family. if Pays $60 for pregnancy, childbirth or mis carriage. After policy is in force 10 months. *if Pays $30 for emergency hospital expense if not confined to hospital. if Pays from $5 to $150 for surgical oper ation. THE COSTS: MEN — Per Month ...'. 1.70 WOMEN — Per Month..— 2.25 CHILDREN — Per Month . 1.20 Why You Need Hospital Insurance fc BECAUSE one or more members of every average family is severely sick or injured each year. OVER 30,000 persons enter hospitals for treatment each day—one every three seconds. THE AVERAGE family pays over $2jJ0 a year for medical and hospital. Six out of every 10 hospital patients have some type of an operation. DON’T CONFUSE this policy with policies issued by other companies covering hospital confinement for only a few days out of each year and which pay the bene fits to the hospital and not to you. THIS POLICY is backed by one of the oldest and best known companies in the business and all claims are settled through my office. COME IN or call and I will be glad to show you how little it will cost you for this complete coverage for the entire family. R. H. ("RAY") SNRINER HlONE 106 O’NEILL CHAMBERS GRABS 2D HALF TITLE Lynch Downed, 7-1, in Crucial Loop Contest; ‘Spiking’ Done LYNCH—Retribution is a fan cy word for it. A dose of their own medicine is the man-on the-street’s version. The gener al idea is the same, however, and the Lynch baseballers know j now what it means no matter 1 how you say it. In a crucial Holt-Boyd league game Saturday at Lynch, a “spiked" Chambers team down ed Lynch 7-1, and thereby gain | ed the second-half league cham pionship. The name Chambers, however, was a misnomer for the crowd that denied Lynch the second half honors. Only three men wearing the Chambers uniform were Chambers regulas. O’ Neill and Clearwater provided the rest and the game was won handily. The Holt-Boyd league rules were thrown out the window as the second-half race got underway. Until that lime. Lynch had been named as the principal offender to the rule of engaging players outside the league. With the loop policy scattered to the winds, most teams began “spiking.” The reinforcements that Chambers called on Satur day for the title show far ex ceeded any previous “spiking” this season. From O’Neill they engaged a potent battery—Dan ny Helmer and Ted Tomjack, Left Fielder Dick Tomlinson, Center Fielder Gene Wolfe, and Shortstop Kelly Saindon. From Clearwater they borrowed Third Baseman Delbert Krenzien and Right Fielder Howard Barringer. The only full-blooded Cham bers performers were Harry McKay, at first; Duane Car son and George Otter, who shared the chores at second. Helmer was nicked for five well-scattered hits and Lynch found the going rough. All-in-all it was a hard week end for Lynch. At Bonesteel, S. D., last Friday the Lynchers dropped a 6-0 decision. And Sunday, the day after the Chambers setback , Ainsworth | triumphed 10-5. Try FRONTIER want ads. WILD BLUE YONDER GIRL Calm confidence radiates from the face of Jane Page, 25, of Wilmette, 111., who en tered as a contestant in the national Bendix air races to pit her flying skill against the best male aviators in the world. One of her opponents was Bill Odom, solo globe-hop per. Miss Page sits atop the P-38 in which she planned to compete for the $10,000 Ben dix prize money. BEST PICTURE This photograph by Lloyd MacLean was awarded first prize in the fourth annual Hollywood studios still photo graph show. It is a still from “Stallion Road.” Try FRONTIER want ads> SPECIALS! ★ SECTIONAL DAVENPORTS In Woo] Mohair Frieze. 179.50 ★ UTILITY CABINETS—All Metal Single, 17.50; Double.21.50 ★ UPC. BEDROOM SUITES Up from 94.50 Congoleum Rugs A Limited Number ALL SIZES ★ KNEE-HOLE DESKS UP from ---37.50 Walnut & Mahogany; 6 Styles to Choose from. ★ OIL BURNERS Up from .....39.50 We have a Nice Selection of NEW & USED DINING ROOM SUITES In Walnut and Mahogany STOP IN AND LOOK OVER our many bar gains in quality furniture and appliances. We have the most complete stock of fine furn iture this side of Omaha. Our prices are low er than mail order and city prices. SEE US FIRST! QUALITY FOR LESS! MIDWEST Furniture & Appliance Co. WEST O’NEILL PHONE 346J Lora Lee Cunningham Weds in Wyoming PAGE—Miss Lora Lee Cun ningham, daughter of Mr. and ] Mrs. LeRoy Cunningham, of ! Page, and Max Bergstrom, of O | sage, Wyo., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lloyd Bergstrom, of Page, were united in marriage August 28 at 4 pjn. at the Methodist church in Newcastle, Wyo, by Rev Herschel Martin. The double-ring ceremony was used. The bride and bridegrdoom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ; Francis Wilson, of Newcastle. ! Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mr. Bergstrom. The bride wore a light-blue gabardine suit with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink roses. The matron-of-honor’s corsage was white carnations. Following the ceremony the wedding party was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil son for ice-cream and cake. The wedding cake was baked by the bride’s mother, Mrs. LeRoy Cun ningham, and was white with a dove and wedding bell on top. The couple will reside at O j sage where Mr. Bergstrom is employed. ' PAGE SICK As ,nc Miss Larabee Kelley returned home from the hospital at O’ Neill Monday where she had I been a patient for almost a week. STAR NEWS Mr. and Mis. Art Juracek and family, of O’Neill, spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derickson and son. Mrs. George Rector and Mrs. F. Hendrick were visitors at the Wertz icme Fuday. Mr. and Mrs. Await Spangler and D lmar and Mr. and Mrs. I Merle Spangli r and Dennis spent j •>unda,' at the home of Mr. and [ Mrs. Clayton Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jura-1 cek and son were in Sioux City Monday where they had stock on the market. Howard and Lysle Johnson and Verna Miller called at the i R. R. Phillips home Sunday af- | ternoon. Emmet Wertz called on Ray Siders Sunday afternoon. Lavone Walters spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and M s. Henry Walters. Richard Miller called at the Ewalt Miller home Monday. Vince Cunningham, of Belden, was a weekend guest at the | Ewalt Miller home. He return- | ed to his home Monday and will I go to Lincoln this week where he will attend school. William Derickson went to Sioux City Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Laursen and daughter visited at the Der ickson home Wednesday. NOW Is the Time To Order TREES I I for 1948 Order Before Sept. 30 HOLT SOIL j CONSERVATION J DISTRICT j i Courthouse Annex i CHAMBERS NEWS Kermit Grimes, of Los Ange les, Calif., arrived Tuesday to spend a two-weeks’ vacation and take in the Holt county fair. Duane McKay left September 1 for Chicago, 111., where he spent a week visiting his uncle, Virgil McKay, and family, and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Harlan Delrking drove to Bennington where they spent the Labor day weekend with her mother, Mts. Mae White. Dr- E. E. Jackman, of Norfolk, superintendent of the Norfolk Methodist district delivertd the message at the Sunday morning services at the Methodist church. Bus Young, who is employed at Magnet, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young. Mr. and Mrs, Ned Frady are huildine a new home south oi the William Renninger residence in the east part of town- They are also building another house near there which will be offered for sale when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tomlin son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt returned Saturday from a two-weeks’ fishing trip in Min nesota ' WM. PENN Is in Town ! AT ******* *4 ** PAT’S BAR A Smooth, Mellow Blend ^WWHEN SHE G0£? HOME TO HER MOTHER I GO TO THE HOTEL LINCOLN,' HOTEL LINCOLN sleeping rooms eve now and streamlined — none bottorl HOTEL LINCOLN food—something to write home about! HOTEL LINCOLN °aCgJm'Br lifetime. Ami that's not all. 2 CREST Deluxe and CREST 1 Safety Tread tires ere also guaranteed to give at least tua full years of wear. _ TiTT hy Accept Less? Insist On Crests I lie written lJoublv Guarantee on CREST tires is stronger than the Manufacturers’ Kantian] Warranty which is given with most tires. For extra mileage, safety, and blowout protection, get CRESTS . . . they’re fully guarani I for your protec 6.00x16 lion. CREST BUTYL TUBES, 6.00 x 16 j)>5