The Frontier =
North-Nebraska s Fastest-Growing Newspaper pages i *o 4
VOLUME 68—NUMBER 22 O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1948. PRICE 7 CENTS.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m. A
Neil Dawes, general superin
tendent. Classes for all ages.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Intermediate Fellowship, 6
p. m.
Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m.
The official board met at
the church Monday evening
for a regular monthly business
meeting.
The monthly church school
workers’ conference has been
postponed to Wednesday eve
ning, October 13, at 7:30 p. m.
Circle I met at the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. E. E. Jackman will be
nere to preach and hold the
first quarterly conference on
Sunday, October 23, in the
evening.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
Rev. C. Donald Vogel, pastor
Bible school, 10 a. m.
W. L. Shrader, superintend
ent.
Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon:
Do Fence Me In.’’
Youth Group, 7:30 p. m.
Leader: Louise Shrader.
Thursday and Friday eve
ning, October 14 and 15, there
will be special services at the
church. Rev. Frank C. Black,
of Central Omaha United Pres
byterian church, will be the
guest speaker.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. R. M. Wingate, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.;
worship, 11 a. m.
The Young Adult Fellowship
will meet on Thursday eve
ning of this week.
The Youth Fellowship meets
on Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will meet with
the children’s division of the
Sunday-school next Sunday.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach,
pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.,
morning worship, 11; evening
service, 7:30.
You are welcome to attend
these services.
BLUE ROCK I
SHOOT I
Sunday, Oct. 10 I
2PM I
★ I
Sponsored by ej
O’Neill Gun Club I
1 Vz Miles South, 9
Vi Mile East of
City I
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill)
Missouri Synod
Rev. Clyde O. Cress, pastor
Sunday-school and junior
Bible class, 10:15 a. m. Wor
ship, 11 a. m.
Communion announcement
and voters meeting after the
service.
The Lutheran Women’s Mis
sionary league meets Thursday
at 1:30. Mite boxes. Topic dis
cussion on the “Life of Great
Women of the Bible."
Thursday evening the in
struction class meets at 7:30
and the Sunday school teach
ers meet at 8:45 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Sunday-School, 10 a. m.,
John Harbottle, superintend
ent.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Senior Westminster Fellow
ship at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.
Durlin DeBolt, adult sponsor.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Ladies Guild will meet
in the church basement on
Thursday afternoon, October 7.
The meeting will begain at 2:
30 p. m., promptly. Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh is the hostess.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. J. G. Hamburger, pastor
The revival came to a close
Sunday night. We feel it was
very profitable to everyone
that attended.
Prayer meeting and Bioie
study Thursday, 8 p. m.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Lesson text: “Jacob Wrongs
His Brother.”—Genenis 27:1-40.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evening evangelistic service,
8 p. m.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD Ewing)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
For Sunday, October 10.
A candlelight communion
service at 8 p. m. Service will
include baptism and reception
of members.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach,
pastor.
Sunday, September 26; Morn
ing worship, 10; Sunday-school,
11; evening service, 8.
Your are welcome to our ser
vices.
METHODIST (Page)
Rev. T. O. Brownfield, pastor
Church school, 10 a. m.
morning worship 11 a. m.;
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 Sunday
evening. Choir practice, Thurs
day evening, 8:30.
METHODIST (Ewing)
Rev. R. M. Wingate, pastor
Worship, 10 a. m.; Sunday
school, 11 a. m.
Move to O'Neill—
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walter
and daughter. Rose Marie, for
merly of Marshall, Tex., have
moved to O’Neill and are re
siding with Mrs. Walter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ol
son.
10-YEAR ‘DROUTH’
ENDS FOR TIGERS
Ewing Spills O’Neill 20-0
in First Win Over
Rival Since 1937
Pat Sanders Sparkles
EWING—The Ewing Tigers
won over the O’Neill Eagles at
Ewing F’riday evening, Octob
er 1, by a score of 20-0. This
was the Tigers’ first victory
over their traditional rivals
since 1937.
Ewing outclassed the visit
ors all through the game, mak
ing 1-0 first downs by rushing
compared to O’Neill’s two. O’
Neill did better with their pas
sing, completing five, two of
which went for first downs.
Ewing made one first down on
a combination pass and later
al. Each side intercepted two
passes.
The game started with Ew
ing kicking off to O’Neill, but
O’Neill was unable to gain. The
Tigers took their punt on their
own 40 and started a march
which took them deep into O’
Neill territory.
On a long end run. San
ders was thrown out of
bounds and O'Neill was
given a penalty for unnec
essary roughness, putting
Ewing on their one-yard
line. Pruden had no trouble
plunging over for the score,
but the attempt to run the
ball for the extra point fail
ed.
In the second quarter, Ew
ing went on a touchdown
march again. Cloyd ran an O’
Neill punt back to O’Neill’s
30, an|l on two line plunges
Sanders and Pruden took the
ball to the 24. Then on a
forward pass-lateral, Dunaway
to-Dierks-to-Pruden, Ewing ad
vanced to the 10-yard-line. Af
ter one play for little gain,
Sanders scampered around end
for the second touchdown.
With Cloy holding the ball,
Pruden kicked the extra point.
O’Neill threatened toward the
end of the half, picking up
47 yards on a beautiful pass,
Elkins to Godel, but time ran
out on Ewing’s 15. ,
Play in the third quarter
was slow. Ewing fumbled sev
eral times, both sides had
trouble getting off passes, and
there were several exchanges
of penalties for off-sides.
Early in the fourth, the Ew
ing club started moving tow
ards O’Neill goal again. Sand
ers ran around end for 25
yards; Pruden and Sanders
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— O’NEILL —
PIGSKIN SPORT. NEW VERSION . . . Soldier Field, scene of
many a pigskin battl,e is the site of a new form of the sport, as
a greased porker eludes youngsters trying to capture it in a con
test at the Cook county. 111., fair.
hammered at the line to car
ry the ball to O’Neill’s 12; and
then on a averse. Cloyd car
ried the ball across for the
third touchdown. Pruden made
the kick good for the extra
point.
In the final minutes of
play. O'Neill tried desper
ately to connect for a pass
touchdown. but couldn't
maks it. The game ended
with Ewing in possession of
the ball on the Tigecs' own
40.
Ewing’s team work, both
blocking and tackling, was the
high point of the evening. Pat
Sanders, playing in the back
field in the place of Dunaway,
who was out of most of the
: game because of an injured
hand, picked off 91 yards from
running plays. This was a high
percentage of Ewing’s 199
yards gained by rushing. Pru
den, for Ewing, drove hard
against O’Neill’s line for re
peated gain. Elkins, Godel and
Edwin looked best for the los
ers.
j Marv Miller, O’Neill coach,
[was coach at Ewing for two
[years. Last year his boys gave
O’Neill one of the Eagles’
toughest games of the year. O’
Neill won. but earned the vic
tory the hard way.
The lineups.
EWING
Ends—Bennett, Dierks.
Tackles—Kurpgeweit, Boll
witt.
Guards—Montgomery, Snid
er.
Center—Rotherham.
Quarterback—Sanders.
Halves—Cloyd, Marquardt.
Fullback—Pruden.
O’NEILL
Ends—Erwin, Shaw.
Tackles—Layh, Marstem.
Guards—Berg, Pierson.
Center—Porter.
Quarterback—Elkins.
Halves—Wagnon, R. Godel.
Fullback—Morrow.
Substutions:
Ewing—Dunaway, Charvot,
Binkert, Kaczor, Rockey, Tuck
er, Angus.
O’Neill—Beckwith, Calloway,
Calkins, Cole, DeGroff, I. Go
del, V. Godel, Lawman, Mar
cellus, McClanahan, McKenny,
Ressell, Seger Weingartner,
Rassell, Dierkson.
STAR NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
called on Mr. and Mrs. William i
Derickson, last Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek,
and family spent Wednesday
evening, September 29, at the
Derickson home.
Mrs. Robert Miller spent
Friday afternoon in O’Neill
where she fulfilled a dental
appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boelter
and Allen, Mrs. Art Boelter
and Mrs. Flora Bright visited
Friday at the Ewalt Miller
home.
Wayne Boelter and Allen cal
led on Ronald Carson on Fri
day afternoon.
Bill Hibbs spent three days
last week in Verdigre repair
ing his tractor.
Mrs. Bill Hibbs and Kay
called at the Ewalt Miller
home on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and family were among the
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Miller’s brother, Albert
Boelter, and family near Ven
us. Other guests were: F. E.
Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Boelter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Waring and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Marian
Cedarburg and family, Mr.
and' Mrs. Floyd Hildreth and
family and Mrs. Art Boelter.
The day was in observance of
Albert’s birthday anniversary.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
j. T. Thompson, Sr.,
Suffers a Stroke
INMAN—J. T. Thompson, a
widely-known Inman resident
and real estate broker, suffer
ed a light stroke about 10:30
a. m. Friday while in the But
ler barber shop.
Dr. O. W. French, of O’Neill,
was called and Mr. Thompson
was taken to his home.
His sons, William, of Nor
folk, and J. T., jr., of Yank
ton, S. D., and his daughters,
Mrs. Peter Cooper, of Orchard,
and Mrs. Ralph Brittell, since
have been at his bedside most
of the time.
PAGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haynes
and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Scott,
of Torrington, Wyo., came on
Friday to spend a week visit
ing at the Allen Haynes home
and with old friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Haynes and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Haynes and family joined the
group Sunday for a dinner at
the Haynes home.
The Just-a-Mere club met
with Mrs. Will Clark Friday;
afternoon with 11 members
present. Mrs. Dave Bowen
was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hock,
their daughter and son-in-law,
and Merle Hock and lady
friend, of Wisconsin, spent
Sunday visiting the Townsend
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maurer,
of Hastings, spent from Satur
day until Tuesday visiting
their niece, Mrs. Lloyd Fussel
man, and family.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg en
tertained the members of the
Contract Bridge club last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Har
old Heiss was a guest. Mrs.
Heiss won high score prize
and Mrs. H. L. Banta travel
I >ng
Mrs. George Clasey wai
hostess to the members of the
Chatter and Sew club Friday
evening with 12 members
present. The evening was
spent playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLan
cey, of Denver, Colo., are vis
iting at the L. C. Rakow home
and are being entertained by
a number of old friends.
Elwin Haynes left for Oma
ha Saturday night to visit hie
brother, Melvin, and wife and
to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. Irvin Gaughenbaugh, of
Omaha, came Wednesday, Sep
tember 29, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jonas, to visit with
friends and relatives. Mr. Gaug
henbaugh came for his wife
and they both returned Sunday.
...- ■ ■—-*-i
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
II 01. :
Please route your freight
O’NEILL TRANSFER.
An O'Neill firm.
Daily
Trips
O’NEILL—Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
Your Patronage
Appreciated
* :
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
- ... r-T 1
CARDINALS WIN
OVER LYNCH, 20-6
Jim Donohoe and Joe Uhl
Tally in Easy Win
for Hilltoppers
LYNCH — Coach Gene
Wolfe’s St. Mary’s Cardinals
of O’Neill, showed marked im
provement over their season’s
opening performance by bury
ing Lynch, 20-6, Friday on the
Lynch playground.
The three Cardinal counters
were built around running
plays. Red-headed Jim Don
ohoe twice roared across the
Lynch goal stripe, and Joe
Uhl crossed once.
Wolfe was pleased with
his six-man kids who "play
ed better all-around ball"
than the day at North Bend
when the Cards were set
back. 30-12.
Lynch scored on a pass
down the middle, the receiver
stepping off about 30 yards to
the goal.
The Cards are expected to
have their hands full here
Sunday when St. Mary’s, of
Grand Island, comes to Carney
park. Three Cards missed
Tuesday’s practice due to in
juries — Shorty Miles, Jess
Wills and Joe Uhl, all backs.
Miles has been nursing a bad
elbow, Willis is laid-up, and
Uhl got hurt in practice.
Mrs. Hendricks Feted—
ATKINSON — Mrs. Edna
Hendricks was surprised when
friends and relatives came in
during the day to help her
celebrate her 68th birthday
anniversary. She received sev
eral gifts and cards and 25
signed the guest book.
In the evening her daughter,
Mrs. Connie Frickel, jr., took
her mother, Mrs. Hendricks,
and sister, Mrs. Paul Nelson,
to the Nelson home, north of
O’Neill, for a visit.
Rakows Back from
7,000-Mile Trip
PAGE—Mr and Mrs. L. C.
Rakow recently returned from
the West coast after taking a
7,000-ile trip. Mr. and Mrs
Rakow and son, Ross, and Cal
vin Dennis, w.ho had spent the
weekend at the Rakow home,
left Monday morning, August
30, for San Antonio, Tex.,
where Mr. Dennis returned to
his home there. After a short
visit, the Rakows left for Cal
ifornia. They were accompan
ied from there by their daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Ra
kow, who at the end of her
two weeks’ vacation returned
by plane from California to
her home at San Antonio.
Places of interest they vis
ited were: Carlsbad Cavern, N
M.; Grand Canyon, Ariz.; Hol
lywood, Catalena Island, Los
Angeles and Santa Ana, Calif
At Santa Ana they visited at
the home of Mrs. Rakow’s sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Davis, formerly
of Ewing. Ross Rakow stayed
at Santa Ana where he L at
tending Dons college.
Inman Tigers Are
Turned Back, 10-6
INMAN—The Inman Tigers
baseballers were defeated 10
6, Friday by Clearwater high
at Clearwater. Don Luben and
Supt. Ralph Gray furnished
transportation.
DANCE
Summerland
E-W-I-N-G
Sunday, Oct. 10
Music by
BOBBY MILLS
Orchestra
DrapestET
PERVEL’S “STRATFORD” OQr
DRAPES, pair
ARTCRAFT VENETIAN
BLINDS, sq. ft.
□ ’NEILL
and Mr. JOHN DALY
A. E. Bowen, Owner Homeowned
