SECTION C .. Pages 1 to 4
The Frontier
____O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1848.
THE PAY OFF . . . All war claims between the United States
and Great Britain finally have been settled. Secretary et
State George C. Marshall is shown signing the agreements as
Six- Oliver Franks, British ambassador to the U. S., signatory tor
nis country, looks on.
CITY GOLF MEET
OPENS THIS WEEK
Jaszkowiak Is Defending
Champ; Young Set
Has Contenders
i Qualifying play in the an
nual citywide golf tournamen
at the 9-hole Country clut
course here will begin thi:
weekend. There will be flight:
for all players, according tc
club officials.
A. P. (“Scovie”) Jaskqwiafc
is the defending champion. He
wrested the title from M. J
(■‘Max”) Golden last year. The
honors have been shared b^
Jaszkowiak and Golden since
1945 when the former won the
title. In 1946 Golden won it and
last year Jaszkowiak came
on the throne.
A crop of younger golfers
will bear watching during
the 1948 meet, according to
some observers. Among these
are Jim Harly, Eddie Camp
beU, Ben Grady, Joe McCar
ville, •jr.. Gene McKenna,
Gordon Hiatt, and others.
Players desiring to qualify
for the championship flight will
turn in their scores for 18
holes, a spokesman said, while
all other entrants may turn in
9-hole scores. Qualifying scorej
are to be turned into Jaszkow
iak by Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 3.
Club officials are hoping for
a record turnout for the city
meet. The fairways are in ex
cellent condition.
Return from Summer School
Mrs. J. R. Urton returned
home Thursday, July 22, after
attending Summer school for 3
weeks in Brookings, S. D. Her
daughter, Miss Ruth Mary Ur
ton, who has been attending
Summer school at Ames, la.,
1 returned Friday.
Montanans Here —
Mrs. Elma Cramer and chil
dren, of Billings, Mont., arriv
ed in O’Neill Friday, July 23.
They plan to visit for severa
days with friends and rela
tives here.
that’s
FRIGIDAIRE
•Yes, Frigidaire is full of con
veniences, full of beauty, full
of quality, dependability and
value.
It’s true of the Frigidaire
refrigerator, electric range,
automatic washer — or any of
the nine household product!
that Frigidaire makes.
And it has been true ever
since Frigidaire Arst began
making refrigerators more
than 25 years ago.
Today, more than 8 million
Frigidaires have been built
and sold, and Frigidaire's
great plants are working at
•op speed to meet the demand
for new Frigidaire home ap
pliances.
GILLESPIE’S
Home Appliance
Headquarters
— O'NEILL —
Chicagoans Visit
with Kilmurrays
' CELIA— Mr. and Mrs. Rob
j ert Morrison, of O’Neill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cronin and
3 children, of Chicago, 111., vis
ited P. W. Kilmurry, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and Mary
! Catherine Sunday, July 18.
Mrs. Morrison is P. W. Kil
j murry’s sister. Mrs. Cronin is
the former Dorothv Morrison,
1: of O’Neill.
PAGE WREAKS
ORCHARD, 10-7
ORCHARD—The Page base
ballers went to Orchard Fri
day, July 23, and helped spoil
an otherwise perfectly swell
celebration by downing Or
chard, 10-7, in the day’s base
ball attraction. The game was
billed as a special show on
the first day of a 2-day cele
bration.
Darrell Graham chucked for
nearly 7 innings, giving up 6
hits, striking out 3 and walk
ing 1. Lloyd Cork finished,
yielding 2 hits, striking out 2.
Pitcher Bruce, Orchard’s
hurler, went the route. He was
nicked for 15 hits, struckout 7
and walked 2.
In the third. Lett Fieiaer
Schleusner. of Orchard, made
a leaping backhanded catch
of a drive by Page's Catch
er Haynes. It was easily the
most outstanding fielding of
the day.
Fred Appleby, the O’Neill
eating house proprietor who
manns a Page uniform for rec
reation, went from second back
to short right field twice to
rob Schleusner of hits.
Page’s Ken Heiss, left field
er, hit a triple for the long
est base hit.
Summary:
PAGE (10) AB R H E
Asher, 1st 6 13 1
Haynes, c . 5 0 2 0
D. Heiss, ss 6 0 0 4
F. Appleby, 2d 6 2 3 0
K. Heiss, If . 5 1 2 0
B. Appleby, 3d 5 2 14
Trowbridge, rf 4 10 0
Stevens, rf __— 10 10
, Melcher, cf 5 110
Graham, p 3 12 0
Cork, p 110 0
Totals 47 10 15 9
ORCHARD (7) AB R H E
B. Meittis, ef 6 110
I L. Meittis. c 5 0 0 0
Schleusner, If 5 0 0 0
E. Boelter, 1st 5 12 0
; D. Meittis, 3d 4 110
Klusman, rf 4 2 2 0
1 Cleveland, ss 3 0 14
| Moser, ss 2 2 0 0
) Hemenway, 2d 4 0 0 3
1 Clifton, 2d 10 10
Bruce, p 5 0 0 0
Totals 44 7 8 7
- ---
SAINDON BENEFIT
GAME IS TALKED
—
Proceeds of All - Star
Rockets Came Would
(Jo to Family
A benefit baseball game is
being talked in Holt league
circles this week. The proceeds
would be turned over to the
surivors of F. E. ("Kelly”)
Saindon, 31-year-old ONeill
high school athletic coach and
a mainstay on the ONeill
Rockets baseball team. Sain
don and a companion, Francis
(“Fritz”) Kelly, 32, were kil
led in the crash of their light
aircraft near here late Friday.
(See page 1-A.)
League officials are con
templating a night game. The
Rockets will entertain an all
star aggregation made up of
players from the 5 other
teams in the league.
A date will be fixed as soon
as the O'Neill lights are in
stalled in Carney park.
Saindon’s survivors include a
widow and 3 small chidren.
Church Women Meet
for Cleaning Ree
CHAMBERS—The Woman’s
Society of Christian Service, of
the Methodist churchy was en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
John Honeywell Friday, July
23. Mrs. Honeywell and Mrs.
Mina Meyers were hostesses.
Fifteen ladies were present.
The vice-president, Mrs. Ken
neth Werner, opened the meet
ing with a hymn.
The devotions were led by
Mrs. Platt. Mrs. John Kellar
presented the lesson “Alaska.”
The ladies decided to meet
today (Thursday) to clean the
church.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess at the close of the
meeting.
Jaszkowiaks Are Hosts —
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P Jasz
kowiak enttertr ined on Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kap
perman and Mr. and Mrs. John
Alderman, all of Bassett. They
attended the dinner at the
Country club in the evening.
To Reside in Denver —
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hig
gins left Tuesday to make
their home in Denver, Colo.
AMELIA NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon left or
Thursday, July 22, to attend
the annual Free Methodist
conference at Ansley. Harry
White and granddaughters
Glenice and Myrtle White, anc
Carrol Burge are also attend
ing.
Mrs. Ivan Winterstien, form
erly Pearl Backaus, has beer
visiting at the Lou Backaus
home. She visited at the Frank
Backaus home Thursday eve
ning, July 22.
Mrs. Lee Sammons return
ed to Perryton, Tex.. Thurs
day, July 22, after visiting the
homefolks for a while.
The Atkinson Hay Days
boosters were in Amelia Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Vern Sageser and her
4-H club girls will hold an
achievement day at the Amelia
hall on August 9.
featuring
BOB KIRK
WALLY KING
and his own great show!
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM.. O’Neill
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3
Admission: $2 Per Person (Incl. Tax)
The Frontier SPORTS
[ISWIMMIN’ HOLE
ATTRACTS MANY
Atkinson Service (’ I u b
Sponsors Supervised
Recreation in River
ATKINSON — An old-fash
ioned swimmin' hole in the
Elkhorn river, now under Ser
vice club sponsorship and life
guard supervision, has been
rechristened a swimming pool.
Regardless of title, the fact
is that the place is getting a
big play, especially from the
youngsters and teen-agers.
The swimmin' hole origin
ally was opened on a trial has
is on a Sunday, July 18. The i
word got around. Under the
supervision of Earl Penry, a j
former life guard, and Robert
Mack and Pat Miller everyth
ing went well.
The idea, originated by the
activities council, received
backing by the Service club;!
the American Legion tossed in j
a hundred dollars, and it looks 1
like Atkinson’s kids are in |
store for a full Summer of sup-1
ervised swimming.
The pool is open 7 days each [
week—from 1:30 to 5 p. m.,
and from 6 to 8 p. m.
Those who use the pool are
expected to comply with reg
ulations, a spokesman said.
Mack and Miller alternate as
guards.
Atkinson kids are just as
happy as if they were swim
ming in a half-million dollar
layout.
Daileys Return from
Virginia Vacation
EMMET — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dailey and family stopped on
Saturday for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey.
They were enroute to their
home in Winner, S. D., after
spending several weeks vaca
tioning in Virginia.
Other Emmet News
Ted Moyer, of St. Paul, for
merly of this community, stop
ped for a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Foreman last
week.
Miss Donna Perry spent a
few days last week visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
! Mrs. Raymond Calkins, in O’
Neill.
Mrs. James O'Connor and
daughter, Marybelle, and Nor
ma Lou Foreman left for Ains
worth on Friday where they
will visit Mrs. O’Connor’s sis
ter, Mabel Perkins, for a few
days.
Mrs. Charles Strong and
family and Mrs. Leslie Strong
and family, both of Omaha,
and Mrs. Fred Barnes, of At
kinson, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McMillan last week.
Jerry Tomjack. of Ewing,
visited Mr. and Mrs Jess Wills
and family last Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Olson and
Patty and Noreen of Wayne
visited at the John Conard
home last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Andrus and
daughter, Sharon Jean, and
Mrs. Harold Garnick, of Den
ver, Colo., spent Friday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCon
nell, Mrs. Mamie Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Abart and
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney.
Mrs. John Rotherham, of In
man, visited Mrs. Agnes Gaff
ney on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malloy
and family, of Washington, vis
ited relatives and friends here
last week.
Rose Mary and Cecila Babl
are spending this week visiting
at the Don Engler and Bernard
Dusatko homes in O’Neill.
Mrs. Leo Welchman and
Joyce Shultz, of Stuart, visited
at the Joe Winkler home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Newton
were Sunday visitors at the
Bob Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wink
ler and daughter of Venus, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Weichman, of
Stuart, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Joe Winkler
home.
Mrs. Henry Benze and fam
ily visited at the Leonard Du
satko home on Wednesday.
Butte Wins from
Spencer Under Arcs
BUTTE — The Butte base
ball field, situated north of the
highway, was flood lighted
last week by a lighting crew
from Sioux City. It is a 120,
000-watt installation.
The first baseball game was
held Sunday night, July 25,
when Spencer and Butte play
ed to a capacity crowd. The
score was 9-6 in favor of But
te.
ENTRIES MUST
BE IN BY FRIDAY
Nominations for Honors
in Recognition Contest
to (’lose
The Holt county board of
soil conservation supervisors
held a regular monthly meet
ing, Wednesday, July 21, fol
lowing a basket dinner in hon
or of Lorenz Bredemeier and
family.
The supervisors approved
long-time conservation plans
for the following: Louis Weih
er, of Ewing; W. L. Brennen,
of Butte; George H. Losher
and Dena Brady, both of Dor
sey.
Applications were approved
from Felix Hendrix, of O’
Neill; Paul Woidneck, of Spen
cer, and H. E. Ninac, of Stu
art.
Plans for entries to Nebras
ka state plow terrace contest
and the Omaha World-Herald
and Sioux City conservation
recognition programs were dis
cussed. Anyone may still nom->
inate farmers and ranchers for
recognition in these programs
until Friday, July 30 at the of
fice of the county agent or
soil conservation district,
Mrs. Walter Patras and Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Prater, all of
Clearwater, visited Mrs. Mae
Keller Monday. Mrs. Keller
returned with them for the
day.
l
O’Neill-Atkinson
Tilt Postponed
By a Stall Writer
The O'Neill Rockets and Atkinson baseball teams postponed
a scheduled Holt county league game at Atkinson Sunday in re
spect to the memory of F E ("Kelly”) Saindon, Rockets’ short
stop. who was killed here 2 days earlier in an airplane crash.
Officials explained that the qame will be played on a date
to be announced later.
Meanwhile, Ewing turned back Chambers 3-1 and Page meas
ured Stuart 9-7 in second-half league play.
Page 9; Sluari 7
PAGE—The up-and-coming
Page baseballers, who like any
other newborn ball team are
frequently afflicted with jit
ters, squeaked bv Stuart Sun
day, 9-7.
But for a time the Page
cause looked doubtful. Stuart
led 7-1 going into the sixth and
7 5 going into the seventh.
Infield bobbles nearly cost
Page the game. Page oulhil
Stuart 9-5. but untimely mis
takes helped Stuart build a
tidy margin that was diffi
cult to whittle down.
Dick Asher, 24, who has
thrown the ball around con
siderably but never in league
play, went good for Page dur
ing his stand on the mound.
Veteran Darrell Graham, how
ever, got credit for the win.
Graham whiffed 4. walked
none, gave up 1 hit in little
more than 3 innings. Asher
was touched for 4 hits, struck
out 4, walked 3 and hit 1 in
nearly 6 frames.
Harold Tielke, Stuart
moundsman, struckout 9 and
walked 1. He went the dis
tance for the losers.
The boxscore:
PAGE (9) AB R H E
Trowbridge, rf_5 2 1 1
Haynes, c __ 5 0 0 0
D. Heiss, ss_ 5 0 3 1
F. Appleby, 2d 5 10 0
K. Heiss, If _ 4 0 0 0
B. Appleby, ss 4 111
Stevens, 1st 3 2 2 0
Hartman, cf 2 0 0 0
Melcher, cf 2 2 10
Asher, p . 2 0 0 0
Graham, p 2 110
Totals ... 39 9 9 3
STUART (7) AB R H E
Kunz, ss 5 10 1
B. Tielke, If 5 0 3 1
Hoffman, 2d 5 0 0 1
Hytrek, ss 4 10 1
H. Tielke, p 4 10 1
Davis, c 4 0 0 0
Chaney, cf _ 2 110
Crum, cf 10 0 0
Kaup, 1st 3 10 0
Hamik, rf 4 2 10
Totals 37 7 5 5
Ewing 3; Chambers 1
CHAMBERS — Ewing ramb
led through Chambers 3-1 at
Chambers Sunday.
Ewing’s superiority on the
stick was not truly reflected in
the score as the visitors outhit
Chambers 11-1.
Bud Sholes, Chambers hurl
er, was pounced on hard by
Ewing batsmen in several in
stances.
Clem Shrad, pitching for
Ewing, set down 7 via the
strikeout route. Art Kropp, of
Ewing, had the best individual
performance at the plate, bat
ting 1.000 with 4 hits in 4
trips.
There was a poor crowd on
hand as second-half play cros
sed the midway mark for both
teams.
The line score:
R H E
Ewing 001 000 110—3 11 4
Chambers 001 000 000—1 1 4
Batteries: Ewing — Clem
Schrad and Jim Podany;
Chambers — Bud Sholes and
George Oetter.
Holt County
League Standings
TEAM W L Pet.
Atkinson _ 2 0 1.000
Page _ 2 1 .867
Ewing 2 1 .667
O’NEILL 1 1 .500
Stuart 1 2 .333
Chambers _ 0 3 .000
Results Sunday, July 2S:
Ewing 3. » . at Chambers l
At Page 9 . . . , Stuart 7
O’Neill at Atkinson (post
poned)
Games This Week:
Atkinson at Stuart.
Chambers at O’Neill.
Page at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
ford and Carl Lorenz drove to
Sioux City Monday to get
Mrs. Lorenz and Mrs. Walter
: Spangler.
The Frontier classified sec
tion is the Holt county bar
gain counter.
The Best Way to Pay
Is By Check
/A
. . . and the best check on your budget is also by check. The stubs
in your check book are your record . . . the cancelled checks your re
ceipts for all payments. And you never have to carry large amounts
of money with you and worry about loss or theft. Open your check
ing account here today.
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tion of Your Bank
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Congratulations
To O’Neill’s Newest
Store . ..
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O’Neill National Bank
— Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. —
