Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
CHAMBERS TOPPED 4 BY OAKDALE, 33-8 Clearwater Takes Orchard and Elgin Loses to Sacred Heart On Friday night all teams of 5 the Sandhill Gateway confer i ence saw action. Oakdale convincingly whip ped Chambers, 33-8, behind the quarterbacking of Buzz Braggs. | This game in which many of the experts had tabbed Chambers as the pre-game favorite indi cated that Oakdale must be tak en into serious consideration jU when a loop winner is picked. At Orchard, the Clearwater Cardinals steam-rollered the Orioles, 40 - 6. Clearwater, which had been tabbed by many as a dark horse, demon strated a well balanced attack featuring the T formation passing of Clair Thompson and the receiving of Garland Barrett. Elgin was beaten by potent Sacred Heart, of Norfolk, b-6, in a non-conference game. Elgin led most of the way but the Norfolk boys powered over a touchdown in the final period and then converted. The other Sandhill Gateway conference member, Brunswick, was trampling Royal in an af ternoon game, 56-12. The all-a round play of Stubbs and Olson proved too much for the Royal team in its inaugural of the 6 man sport. This week the big conference game will be the meeting be tween Oakdale and Elgin. Oak dale will be facing its first ser ious test. At present both are tied percentage - wise for top spot. Meanwhile Orchard travels to Osmond and Clearwater and Brunswick will be battling at Clearwater. Brunswick will be striving for its first con ference win while the Card inals will be struggling to hold onto the top spot m the league. All these games will be play ed Friday, September 29. Chambers traveled to Orchard Tuesday night. Standings: W L Pet. Oakdale -—. 2 0 1.000 Clearwater - 1 0 1.000 Elgin_1 0 .000 Brunswick - 0 1 .000 Chambers-0 1 .000 Orchard- 0 2 .000 ^ Stuart Broncos Drop 2 Games STUART — The Stuart high school Broncos lost to the Valen tine Badgers, 13-0, Friday eve ning, September 22, on the Val entine gridiron. This was the Broncos’ second game this season. They played the postponed game with Greg ory, S. D., Monday night, Sep tember 18, on the Stuart grid iron, losing to Gregory, 20-0. “Voice of The Frontier . . WJAG . . . 780 on your dial! St. Mary’s Win Streak Snapped <$> ___ "" -—. Lincoln Cathedral in 14-6 Triumph Friday Night Lincoln Cathedral won its second straight 6-man football game of the season here Friday night, defeating St. Mary’s, of O'Neill, 14-6. The defeat was the first for St. Mary’s since midway in the ! -il48 season. All the scoring was done in the first half. Cathedral opened the point making in the first quarter. St. Mary’s tried a play from its own 4. The ball was fumbled and rienry Stenauer pounced on it for a Cathedral score. Joe Clark dropkicked the extra point and the Bluebirds led, 8-0. In the second quarter anoth er Cathedral drive got under way. Thirty-yard runs by Bil ly Kryger and Steinauer put ine ball on the 6 and Denny Costin rolled over for the score. Clark's extra point try was wide. Immediately afterwaid, Ca thedral marcned to the Sf. Ma ry’s 3 only to lose the ball on downs. On the second play for St. Mary’s, End Larry Krysl took a flat pass and lateraled to Back Don Donohoe. Donohoe swept up the field 76 yards for the St. Mary’s score. A pass fail ed for the extra point. Both teams threatened in the second half but couldn’t score. Donohoe raced 60 yards to the Cathedral 2 as the third period ended, but the hosts failed to score. Excellent line play aided the Bluebirds who got fine running from Kryger, Steinauer and Costin. John Uhl, Jack Carney and Donohoe were best for St. Ma ry’s. Lynch Eagles Win From Verdigre, 43-0 LYNCH —. The Lynch high school Eagles football team tri umphed, 43-0, over Verdigre nawKS Friday. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor Sunday, October 1: Church school, 9:45 a. m., Roy Sauers, | superintendent. Worship service, 11 a. m., sacrament of the Lord’s supper, reception of new members. Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. (Other Churches on page 9.) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ralya and baby spent the weekend with Wayne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralya. He has been transferred from Virginia to Omaha. I -: “Voice of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG. IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS FIRST GRADE, LARGE SIZE , TULIPS lied. Pink. Black. Orange. 2 For Lavender. Scarlet. White | jC and Yellow. HYACINTHS Red, Pink, Blue, White and Yellow. CROCUS Yellow, Blue, 3 For and White. JfeHH _______ i " i_ F arm Home Safety Meeting Topic CHAMBERS — Valley Cen er extension club met‘Friday, September 22, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Farrier. Thirteen members were present. The president, Mrs. Guais Winter, note, called the meeting to or der and conducted the business session. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Raymond Beed was elected president: Mrs. E. A. Farrier, vice-president: Mrs. Ed Harvey, secretary and treasur er, and Mrs. Charles Grimes, publicity chairman. A committee was appointed to arrange a booth for achievement day, also a committee to take charge of and mail a package of nothing to Europe. A lesson on “How Safe Is Your Farm Home?” was presented by Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Lunch was served by the hostess. Briiiell Family Holds Reunion— The Brittell family held a re union Sunday at Riverside park in Neligh attended by more than 75 persons. Eldest present was Mrs. Sadie Miller, 91, who walks without a cane and enjoyed every moment >f the party. Attending from O’Neill were Charles Harding, Mrs. Bessie Burge and family. Visit Dakota— Dr. W. F. Finley and his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Phalin, visited over the weekend with their sis ters, Mrs. Hugh Francis and Mrs. Henry Denning, at Milnor, S. D. They returned Monday. Here from Arkansas— Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKa my and Mrs. G. A. Kelley, of Rogers, Ark., visited Wednes day, September 27, with Mrs. Kelley’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Wick man, of Valentine. ~ -——_ Capt. Johnny Vassey was judged the number 1 pilot in the Chicago, 111., and Miami. Fla., air maneuvers and will thrill visitors to the O'Neill air show on Sunday, October 1, with outside loops, power | spins, square loops, rolls and many extra maneuvers. Ellis Butterfield Moves to Oklahoma LYNCH — Ellis Butterfield 'old his residence in Lynch last week. His furniture has been loaded and he has moved to Oklahoma. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Bjornsen 1''t for their home in Denver, Colo., Saturday after a week’s visit at the Nata Bjornsen home. They also visited relatives in Verdel and Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters and son visited with Mrs. Nata Bi irnsen and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Caulfield and family, of Butte, moved to Lj nch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller vis ited relatives in Butte and Na pe r last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halbur, of j Butte, visited in Lynch on Fri day. Mrs. J. G. Pickard, of Calga rv, Canada, visited at Eddie Hajek’s last week. Mrs. Charles Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund wore O’Neill visitors on Friday. Mrs. Howard DeVall and Le na called on M*s. Howard An ’erson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannus Paulsen and family, of Hillsboro, Ore., vere supper guests at the Wil liam Teadtke home Tuesday, September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Guy MJjlhair spent a day last week at the Jo nas Johnson home in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek are in Caldwell, Ida., visiting > their daughter, Mrs. Aldon 1 Zink, and family. The Lynch seniors went to O’- j Neill Saturday and had their j piclures taken. Russell Moffett, of Vermil lion, S. D., spent the past week- i end at the parental home, the Wallace Moffetts*. Mrs. Tillie Novak and son, Louis, spent Friday at Niobrara 'vi'h Grandmother Cerney. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bare spent last week in O’Neill at the Lee Brady home. Joe Boska and daughter, Cla ra, Mr. and Mrs. James Boska and daughter, Kathleen, all of j Tabor, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Caba, of Tyndall, S. D„ j visited with Joe Boska’s sister, I Mcs. Josephine Boska, and son, Joe, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Malcolm and children al so spent Sunday at the Boska Bobby Maly spent last week end at the home of his grand fax, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg returned from Lincoln last week where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Novak, of Seattle, Wash., spent the first of the week at the Louis Novak home. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hajek spent several days in Denver, Colo., last week. The Hajeks have a farm sale scheduled af ter which they plan to move to their new home in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. William Halva and family were O’Neill visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klasna, of Spencer, were recent visitors at the home of the latter’s nfother, Mrs. Louisa Cihlar. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kayl and family, of Spencer, were Lynch callers on Friday. Supt. and Mrs. G. L. Camp bell spent last weekend in Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jedlicka and family left Friday for their home in San Diego, Calif., after a week’s visit at the parental home, the Vac Jedlicka’s, also with oldtime friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and baby, of Dorsey, visited at the George Barta home Friday. They also attended the football game at Lynch. Mrs. William Stauffer called on Mrs. Bill Teadtke Sunday, September 17. Mr. and Mrs. Hannus Paulsen and daughter and husband, of' Hillsboro, Ore., spent the past week visiting relatives and old time friends here and at Spen cer. DANCE Summerland EWING Sunday, Oct. 1 Music By ELMER HALL and His Orchestra Look at the Brand... at One Good Store Only jjjjjjl ky I We are here showing just three of the many, many new fall Nelly Dons! You know Nelly Don’s fa mous quality, fit and value. New* wool jersey, rayon gabardine, cord uroy and crepes. Sizes 10 to 44 and half sizes. $10.95 lo $19.95 i ABOVE: See the sharp, slim lines of the skirt . . . the low-placed pockets on the jacket... the easy, casual cut. And the quality of Nelly Don’s sleek polished rayon gabardine is superb! Crease - resistant, with sheen that gives it the look of a fine worsted. This good-looking suit in cran berry, green, tan, and win ter navy. 12 to 20 sizes._SI4.95 RIGHT: Nelly Don heather jersey wide-cuffed casual. Cloud pastels — lovely under your dark coat. Superbly cut-in new est of the soft shirtwaist shapes of heather mixture wool worsted jersey. Wide fly-away cuffs are reversible . . . sleek skirt has tailored arrow darts that give lowT placed flare. Goes anywhere with great smartness! Gold, natural, rose, blue. 10 to 30._$19.95 Pack and Go Suit « ABOVE: Along comes the urge for your first fall-feeling suit. So-o dark travel sheer rayon crepe with shining taffeta rayon in a new suit with fly-away cuffs and pockets. Fine-looking little shawl collar. New slim-line skirt, cut , with enough ease for climbing . aboard a train! Autumn navy, dark brown, black. Sizes 12 to 40. ....$14.95