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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
Eagles Capture Season’s Finale % Coach Marv Miller’s O’Neill high Eagles finished the 1951 grid reason by overwhelming the At kinson high Balers, age-old ri vals, 14-6. It was the finale for both clubs. Atkinson scored first when O'Neill fumbled and the Balers recovered. In about 7 plays the visitors had marched half the length of the field and tallied with Fullback Osborne plunging for the TO. Osborne’s try for ex tra point failed. In the second period, Quarter back Davey Eby connected with Halfback Don Calkins and an aerial that covered 40 yards and tied the game. Calkiins skirted end for the extra point, putting O’Neill in front, 7-6, at intermis *Only score in the second half came when Halfback Don Godel was sprung off tackle for 40 yards. He swept end for the ex tra point. Line play of Russell Miner, guard, and the linebacking of Big Ed Tomlinson, fullback, was a defensive feature. Broncs Fail to Win Grid Game STUART — The Stuart high football team went to Bassett Friday afternoon, November 9, to play the last game of the sea son. The Broncos have been on the losing side in every game played this fall. The basketball schedule given by Coach Ted Schiessler follows: December 5—Ainsworth, here; 10—Atkinson, there; 14—Valen tine, there; 20—Wood Lake, there. January 3—Springview, here; S—Bassett, here; 10—Long Pine, there; 15—Page, here; 17—Spring view, there; 21-25—Holt county tournament; 29—St. Joe (Atkin son), there; 31—Long Pine, here. February 4-8 — North central tournament; 12— O’Neill, there; IS—St. Joe, here; 19 — Bassett, there; 22—Atkinson, here. Last week in February, district tournament Huskers Finally Triumph, 34-27 At least 2 Holt countyans were in the stands Saturday at Ames, la., when Nebraska’s Comhusk ers managed their first triumph of the season, a 34-27 victory over Iowa State. Holt’s representatives were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady, who were ■pending the weekend at Ft. Dodge and buzzed 60 additional ■tiles to watch the Huskers pile op 4 touchdowns in an amazing 12 Vi minutes of the 3d peirod. Prof. Bill Glassford’s kids ex ploded for the first time this season after trailing 7-21 at in ° lermission. A relatively small delegation of Nebraskans followed the luckless Huskers to Ames. Certainly the Gradys represented Holt’s smal lest representation at a Nebraska game In many weeks. Toys—complete clock at Wect *m Auto. 28c Thanksgiving DANCE BUTTE LEGION BALLROOM Thurs., Nov. 22 The Polka Queens Featuring Bohemian. Ger man and Scandinavian Polkas .. .. ■ - Rattlesnakes Top Bowling Loop -2— o On Thursday, November 8, the Rattlesnakes took on the Coun try club team, producing an all i around victory for the Rattle i snakes. They won all 3 games to | get all 4 points. Leading the Rattlers were Jim Sheets and Capt. Charles Porter, who had the high score of the evening. For the Country club, it was Jim Schneider and Nick Ra mold in the lead. On Monday, November 12, the Country club again bowled, this time against a strong Sportsmen team, the Country club coming out on the short end. Nick Ra mold and Jim Schneider tried their best to hand a defeat to the Sportsmen. Leading the Sportsmen were Bob Asher and Rich Hqyey, who battled out for the week’s high score, with Asher making 198. Later on Monday the M&M ca fe took the Council Oak to a full rout, winning all 4 points. Lead ing the M&M were Capt. Harold Humrich, followed one pin be hind by Lloyd Godel. For the Council Oak it was once again Capt. Archie Ashby. The week’s standings are post ed every night, after the last game of the week in the bowling alley. These give all individual and team honors. Standings for week ending No vember 12: W L Pet. Rattlesnakes _ 4 0 1.000 M&M Cafe . 4 0 1.000 Sovereign Service 3 1 .750 Council Ooak — 0 4 .000 Sportsmen _ 4 3 .571 Country Club .... _ 0 8 .000 McIntosh Jewelry.. 0 0 .000 Lester Electric _ 0 0 .000 Chambers Coyotes Win 4 Out of 7 Starts CHAMBERS — These are the scores of the Chambers high school football games for the past season, including 4 wins and 7 losses: Royal 7 — Chambers 64 Oakdale 7 Chambers 0 Orchard 45 Chambers 27 Butte 58 — .— Chambers 8 Spencer 26-Chambers 14 Lynch 20 Chambers 30 Elgin 26 Chambers 24 Brunswick 31 Chambers 20 Wood Lake 0 Chambers 41 Meadow Grove 12 Cham. 24 Clearwater 32 Chambers 12 The sophomores gave a Hal lowe’en party last Thursday night. It was a great success. Ev eryone was in costume. The pep club girls sold pop corn at the theater Wednesday night, November 7. The business men of Chambers contributed the remaining money needed to purchase the basketball warmup jackets and warmup pants. These have been ordered. Defense Stamps Total $116— As of Friday, November 9, there were $116.25 worth of de fense stamps sold in the 2 schools in O’Neill and rural schools in the county. The sale of the 10c and 25c defense stamps is spon sored by the American Legion auxiliary. This news was given by the national security chair man for the unit. Go to Iowa— Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and son, Ivan, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Kliment to Atkinson on Friday night and did some pa pering for Mrs. Louis Kliment, sr., Saturday. Ivan enjoyed being at his Uncle Ivan Kliment’s farm, east of Atkinson. They returned home Saturday evening. Reynoldsons Hosts— The Couples' club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Rey noldson on Sunday night. The evening was spent playing bridge with Mrs. A. H. Doerning and D. E. Nelson being the winners. Re freshments were served. Frontier for printing. C Announcing! MEADOW GOLD’S Design Center Brick Ice Cream • Now available for holiday parties . . . stork showers . . . anniversaries ... in fact, any social event of the year. Because this type brick ice cream is made to order pleasd allow about a one week advance notice. FOR EXAMPLE: THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS i C“<" *•* Tree ^Ccnter^Brirk Turkey Center Brick Star Center Brick _ „ , Merry Christmas Plaque Pumpkin Plaque ° Bell piaque Turkey Plaque o Christmas Tree Plaque o Poinsettia Plaque Pumpkin Mold Star Plaque _ _ 0 Bell Mold Turkey Gobbler Mold Holly Wreath Mold Roast Turkey Mold Poinsettia Mold Santa Claus Mold Horn of Plenty Mold Candlestick Mold Inquire for Details JOYCE DARLING (At TOM-TOM CAFE. Phone 575) ! O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent Sunday in Ainsworth visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel took 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ressel to Plainview on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Senseney. Mrs. John Honeywell and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Honeywell, of Chambers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck on Tues day. They were accompanied to O’Neill by Mrs. Anna Albers and son, John. Mrs. Elwin Rubeck, Mrs. Elsie Uhl, Mrs. Laurence Urban and daughter, Rosemary, drove to Norfolk on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snqwardt were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Hood home north of O’ Neill. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev ery went to Grand Island on Sun day to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schmalz, of Jauneau, Alaska, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan on Tuesday enroute to Spencer, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bergstrom and baby son, of Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers and Mrs. Belle Summers. Mrs. Laurence Urban and daughter, Bud Urban and Elsie Uhl were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El win Rubeck. Mrs. Mary Applegate, of Oma ha, arrived Monday to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sanders. Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus in Atkinson. Mrs. Eugene McDermott and son, of Bassett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood. Jb Hounds of [Clothing to Korea— Mrs. Chas. Coolidge was Host ess to the Kellar Presbyterian ladies aid at the G. H. Grimes home on Wednesday, October 31. There were 15 members, 4 vis itors and 1 child present. A quilt was tied for the reg ular fall sewing for missions. The president, Mrs. Coolidge, conducted the business meeting. She read a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, (missionaries in West Africa, thanking the aid for the supplies sent to them last year. There was also a letter from Mrs. C. W. Falmestock, of Niobrara, secretary of foreign missions, in which she outlined the projects for the coming year. The sewing list for 1951 was discussed. Mrs. Coolidge reported that she had imailed 36 pounds of clothing for use in Korea The meeting closed with the Lord’s prayer. Mrs. E. G. Wintermote enter tained the Kellar aid at her home on Tuesday, November 6. There were 14 meimbers and 1 visitor present. No business meeting was held; instead the afternoon was spent in working on the hos pital supplies to be sent to mis sions. The next meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Maas on Tuesday, November 20, for an afternoon session. — By Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, reporter. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McIntosh and family, of Page, were Sun day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and Bet ty Jean. Sunday afternoon call, ers in the Brittell home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell and daughter, Judy, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brittell and baby, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and LeRoy attended the funeral of Mrs. Moore’s uncle in Gregory, S.D., Monday. CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young went to Norfolk Friday. Those who went to Kearney for the opening of the pheasant eason recently were Ralph Adams, Donald Hoffman, Burl Young, Melvin Atkinson, Gene Adams. Sammy Young, Dean Blair, the Tom Hutton family and Bob Meline. Minstrel Show Pleases Big Crowd— The Lions club-sponsored home talent minstrel show, staged Wed nesday night, November 14, at the O’Neill public school audi torium pleased a full house of patrons. Producer was Tom Howells, of Bmporia. Kans. Net proceeds will go to charity. WEATHER SUMMARY: Date Hi Lo Prec. November 7_ 45 28 November 8 61 30 November 9 .... 62 29 November 10 _ 64 28 November 11 61 30 November 12 _ 65 30 November 13 45 30 .06 Scott Club Plans Annual Yule Party REDBIRD — The Scott Com munity project club met Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey Krugman. Mrs. Freddie Krugman was a guest. Roll call was answered with “What I Am Most Thankful For.” Mrs. Charlie Gifford presented the second part of "Credit." Plans were made for the Christmas party which is to be Friday evening, December 14, at the Scottville hall. There will be a program, treats for the kiddies and a box social. Everyone is welcome. Other Redbird News Mrs. Halsey Hu'.l was honored on her birthday anniversary, which was Saturday, November 3. On Friday evening the neigh bors gathered at their farm home bringing gifts and luncheon of cake or sandwiches. Cards and visiting furnished the evening’s diversion. All departed at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Knittel, of Gregory, S.D., stayed overnight Monday, November 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson while they were repairing their residence property in Lynch. The Birthday club gathered at the Art Bessert home Friday eve ning, November 9, to honor Dale Bessert in his birthday anniver sary. Progressive pitch was played. A luncheon of cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee was served at (midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson were Sunday afternoon callers in the Ray Wilson home. Mrs. Anna Carson accompanied Thelma Young to Norfolk, Fri day, October 26, to attend the banquet for the teachers tour group. Mrs. Carson visited rela tives and friends 2 weeks before returning home. Mrs. Charley Ross entertained a large group of friends and rela tives Saturday evening honoring her husband’s 73d birthday an niversary. Progressive pitch was played. ■ ■ - i . ■ . f Friends of St. Mary's Will See Film — Friends of St. Mary’s academy will hold a brief business meet ing Monday evening, November 19, at 7:30 o'clock at the academy gymnasium. The meeting will be followed by a motion picture and refreshments. Contributions to the Thanks giving canned gooc^s shower will be received or may be sent with children to school. The shower annually is held in behalf of the Sisters of the school. Everyone is invited, a spokes man said. Martez Meets— The Martez club met at the home of Mrs. P. B. Harty on Tuesday night. The winners were Mrs. F. N. Cronin and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus. CLERKS TO MEET County clerks in northeast Ne braska will meet Friday at Nor folk to discuss new election laws. Mrs. Harding Hostess— Mrs. Clifford Harding will en tertain the Pinochle club at her horr>e this (Thursday) evening. Toasters, irons, grills, etc., all national brands, at Western Auto. —i— FREE LUNCH | AT CIRCLE TAVERN O’Neill, Nebr. ON Thursday Evening November 15 Everyone Welcome MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY — FOR — GROUP OR FIRM HOLIDAY PARTIES AND DINNERS | THE TOWN HOUSE O'NEILL FOR SALE' ■a. o The L. C. (Cece) Mallory Ranch O ° o°<? * n JCt. C o o o o ® 0 o Joan (Mallory) Pucelik “ O © o Spencer, Nebr. c :• — &- ° °d= °° ' o' i hmm^——^——■■■■■ o „ 0 o a> 0 ° o o EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Direks, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey went to Ne ligh Sunday evening. The la dies attended the theater while the gentlemen spent the evening bowling. Mrs. Algeno Krieter, of O’Neill, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Hill. Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank Noffke, sr., entertained the pin ochle club at her home. Score Winers were Mrs. John Archer and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Earl Billings and (Mrs. Johrt Miller were guests. After the game, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee were served by the hostess. Joe Miller was the honored guest at a farewell party held at St. John’s church Monday. He was presented a watch by his friends. Games were played for entertainment and refreshments were served. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Ewing, and will leave today (Thursday) for service in the anmed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler had a family get-together on Sunday honoring Joe. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Sehi, of Clearwater. Griswold Urges Legion Leadership— Dwight Griswold has urged the American Legion to take the leadership in demanding “that the financial structure of the United States be saved and our great economic system maintain ed.” Griswold, former Nebraska governor who is again being men tioned as a possible republican candidate for the office, spoke at a belated Armistice day meeting of Omaha Legion post No. 1 Tuesday night. It was Griswold’s first spot lighted appearance since his name began cropping up in re ports concerning the race for the i Nebraska U.S. senate seat now held by Hugh Butler. The ad dress bristled with criticism of the national democratic adminis tration. He described government spending as “financial jitter bugging” and charged that some of it “is due to a plain simple at tempt to purchase votes.” j High Protein Not Essential— In supplementing cattle this time of year, it is well to consider the quality of protein, even more so than the amount, according to R. G. Shelhamer, of Shelhamer Foods. Cotton seed cake, one of the earliest discovered supplemental protein*, ran high in protein, us ually 40 per cent and upward. “Consequently we still find stockmen today insist upon a high level of protein. However, this is not necessary, tonsidering that only 18 per cent is required, and not all of that in the supplement, as other roughages, hay and even grain are fed with the supplement usually supplying from 3 to 8 per _ent of this protein requirement,” he added. "A good 15 to 18 per cent pro tein supplement should be consid ered, especially since proteins have become quite high. It is well to consider that a larger per centage of protein is wasted when the required level is exceeded. In getting quality and quantity into your supplemental protein, it is well to remember that a single protein factor will give you only one-third of the amino acid re quired in the animal makeup. See that your supplement carries a complex protein content with at least 3 sources of protein. Best known of these protein factors are cotton seed meal, soya bean meal, and linseed meal. Fifteen per cent of protein with a combina tion of all 3 of these proteins is much better than 40 or even 45 per cent in a single protein from only one of these sources. “Remember, it is important that you give the animal the amount required and that they will as similate, any more than this is un necessary. If your home grown feeds have a high protein content you can supplement with a good 15 to 18 per cent protein and still have ample protein if your rough age, hay or other feeds contains only from 2 to 5 per cent. “In feeding a single protein factor, the need for supplementing the necessary vitamins and min erals in proper balance. Space must be left in the diet to include these all important materials. When making an outlay of money for a supplement, remember all of these materials are important and absolutely necessary. Re member that your protein does not have to be 40 per cent or 30 per cent or even 20 per cent, but it is important that it is complex and from 3 or more sources. This win make your supplement con siderably cheaper and better and Revised Highway Maps Are Available — State Engineer Harold L. Alt-#* ken announced Tuesday that the state highway department has a new official map of Nebraska highways available for distribu tion. The department has been waiting for delivery of the maps from the printer for almost 4 months. The state engineer said that the lines on the map show only relo cations, additions to the highway system and changes from gravel to a higher type of surfacing Motorcar Strikes Rear of Train The Burlington railroad’s road master at ferry Junction, W. V* Torker, about 60, was taken to O’Neill hospital late Monday fol lowing an unusual accident at Royal. Torker, who lives at South Sioux City, was enroute to O’Neill aboard a small motor car. At the edge of Royal his ma chine plowed into the rear of an O’Neill-bound freight train. Mr. Torker explained the sun blinded him and he did not see the train. Andy Davis, brakeman, hap pened to look behind as the freight began to pull out of Roy al and saw Torker lying beside the track. He had small cuts and bruises and was suffering from shock. The injured man was placed a board the train, given first aid at Orchard and taken later to the4 hospital here. He was released the following day. — i THEY’RE FREE TO ALL FURROW READERS Be sure to get your free copies of these two valuable booklets—the 1952 edition of the Handy Farm Account Book, which is recognized by au thorities as one of the out standing account books for farmers, and BETTER FARMING, which describes the variety of farm implements and tractors of the famou* John Deere Line. In the new issue of The Furrow you’ll find an addressed postcard. Simply mark the card as requested; fill in your name and address; and mail it. These booklets are not available at our store; they can be secured only by mailing the postcard to John Deere, Moline, Illinois. By acting promptly, you’ll receive your booklets within a short time. Don’t delay ... fill in and mail the postcard soon. * ^ USED MACHINERY 2—John Deere “A” Tractors. 1 —1946 John Deere *‘B” Tractor. 1—24-Ft. Valley Elevator. USED CARS I —1949 Mercury Tudor, radio, heater, overdrive, seat coevrs. \ 1 —1950 Dodge, 2-dr., heater and seat covers. 1 —1949 Plymouth, 2-dr., radio, heater, seat covers. 1 —1937 Ford V-8 “85”, any reasonable offer takes it. HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS. Phone S62 O’Neill € COMING IN PERSON * i. ‘ m , . Ray Acuff AND HIS ENTIRE CAST WITH THE Hillbilly JAMBOREE RADIO SHOW AND DANCE FROM NASHVILLE, VENN. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Wednesday NOV. 21ST O’NEILL - NEBR. Both ROUND and SQUARE DANCING DOORS OPEN 8:00 O'Clock SHOW STARTS 8:30 This Troup on Way Back to Nashville After Making a Motion Picture in Canada