Nebraska Newspapers

    ■ Rebels, 14 5, in Classic
_I 7 7
__ <s
Kennedy
Knocked
Out in 5th
* —————
Customers Ready for
Tight Struggle But
North Too Strong
The Northerns kicked up their
heels under the lights in Carney
park and scuttled the Southern
Rebels in the annual North
Central Nebraska league all-star
baseball classic, 14-5.
A large crowd witnessed the
game and there were hits aplen
ty as both teams rolled up 10
apiece.
Each club las led four-base
clouts. Mel Baum of Stuart
lambasted one out of the park
that delivered three runs for
the victors. Ted Tomjack of
Chambers registered a homer
for the Rebels.
B. Kennedy collected two hits
in four trips to lead the batting.
It was an interesting ball
game until the last half of the
fifth when the South blew up.
Kennedy was driven from the
mound after he loaded the bases
by yielding a hit and two walks.
Clem Schrad, who had been
holding down first base, took
over but lacked control.
The customers were eager for
& nip-and-tuck evening’s enter
tainment but the North simply
had too much prowess.
Rollie Kunz of Stuart got
credit for the win. Kennedy was
charged with the loss.
Boxscore:
NORTH (14) ab r h
T. Schiessler_4 11
E. Clark_5 2 2
M. Baum_5 2 2
M. Gorgen _ 3 2 1
A. Rudnick_5 0 1
B. Gilg_5 0 1
V. Tielke_3 2 1
L. Troshynski _ 0 2 0
R. Fisher _ 2 10
D. Graham_10 0
R. Kuntz_0 10
L. Fisher_110
Totals_34 14 10
SOUTH (5) ab r h
E. Chalupa _ 5 12
L. Hilligas_5 12
D. Dunaway __2 0 1
J. Grimes_2 0 0
T. Tomjack_5 11
D. Couch __5 0 2
C. Schrad_5 0 0
R. Bollwitt_10 0
J. Lambert_2 10
B. Kennedy_4 12
D. Cameron_ 4 0 0 <s
Totals_40 5 10
Score by innings
North_001 014 800—14
South_001 000 022— 5
Winning pitcher: R. Kuntz;
losing pitcher: B. Kennedy.
Team rosters:
NORTH: Bassett—Earl Clark,
Arnold Rudnick, Larry Fisher,
Roger Fisher; Stuart—Mel Baum,
Ted Schiessler, B. Gilg, Rollie
Kuntz; O'Neill — Milo Gorgen,
Dareld Graham, Leonard Tro
shynski, Vernon Tielke.
SOUTH: Ewing—D. Dunaway,
E. J. Chalupa, J. Lambert, C.
Schrad, R. Bollwitt; Chambers
—Ted Tomjack, L. Hilligas, Jer
ry Grimes, D. Couch, D. Cam
eron; Bartlett—B. Kennedy.
O’Neill Midgets
Drop Thriller, 3-4
The O’Neill Midgets lost to
Ainsworth, 4-3, in a game played
at Ainsworth Sunday, June 29.
O’Neill was ahead 3-1 going
into the seventh inning when a
player from Ainsworth hit a
three-run homer.
Tom Head, who pitched for
O’Neill had 7 strikeouts.
O'Neill Golfers Fare
Well at Ainsworth—
O’Neill golfers fared well Sun
day in the Ainsworth golf tour
nament. R. V. Lucas was run
nerup in the first flight; Lloyd
Cork won the second flight, and
Bob Carroll captured third
flight laurels.
A. P. Jaszkowiak captured
championship flight consolation
laurels.
Tourney honors went to A1
Blessing of Ord, who defeated
John Cassel of Ainsworth in the
championship flight finals.
Gets 3 Hits in
4 Trips—
The American Legion junior
baseball club defeated Ains
worth, 8-2, at Ainsworth Sunday,
June 29. Dick Graham of O’Neill
had three hits out of four times
at bat.
The winning pitcher for
O’Neill was Nielson.
Parents Accompany
Midgets to Neligh —
PAGE—The midget ball team
played at Neligh Sunday after
noon and several of their parents
accompanied them and had a pic
nic supper in the park after the
game.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Heiss and Nancy,
Mrs. Richard Reiss and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Hesse, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Park and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Larson and Rita, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Troshynski and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin. Roach.
Spencer Midgets Win —
LYNCH—The Spencer midg
et baseball club won from the
Lynch midgets Sunday evening,
June 29, at Spencer. The score
' was 4-1.
■ —■ ■ ■a
Last Call on
FIREWORKS
Open Tonight (Thursday) and
Friday Morning (July 4th)
CAPS — SPARKLERS — WHISTLING BOMBS
HELICOPTERS — BURSTING COMETS
ORIENTAL FOUNTAIN — METEORS — PIN WHEELS
FLORAL FOUNTS — SHELLS <— MANY OTHERS
WESTERN AUTO ■ ■ O’Neill
•‘SCOVIE’S”
. I »—»
ILLIfAN REXALL
Shopping Tips!
Better Homes & Gardens, New—
BOOK2.98
BABY LOTIONS—CREAMS—TALCS
SUNBURN Gypsy Cream, Gypsy Suntan
LOTIONS AND OILS
_—_,
SEE OUR DINNERWARE
SPECIAL
Save 5.96
Service for 4_3.99
Toiletries for SUMMER
Desert Flower — Old Spice — Friendship's Garden
Excellent
Don’t Forget . . .
To Ask About the
ANN DELLAFIELD PLAN
Reduce Safely Without Becoming 111
VACUUM BOTTLES.JUGS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
% _ _
Rockets Pound
Spalding, 10-6
Milo Gorgen Gets 3
Hits in 4 Tries
The O’Neill Rockets defeated
Spalding, 10-6, Friday night un
der the lights in Carney park
here.
Don Godel held Spalding to
six hits as his mates pounded
Fox of Spalding for nine. Milo
Gorgen had three hits in four
trips to the plate. O’Neill com
mitted four errors; Spalding,
three.
BoxscOre:
O’NEILL (10) ab r h
V. Tielke _ 4 3 2
M. Luber-110
L. Cork _ 1 2 1
M. Morrow_3 11
M. Gorgen -4 13
H. Siefken-10 0
F. Holz_2 0 0
L. Troshynski_5 10
A. Hanruk_3 0 0
L. Culhane _ 2 0 2
A. Bright_3 0 0
C. Cooper_2 0 0
B. Troshynski - 110
D. Godel _ 2 0 0
D. Helmer_10 0
Totals_35 10 9
SPALDING (6) ab r h
Comley-3 11
Ringlein-5 0 1
Illian_4 0 0
Flanagan-10 1
Keeler-4 0 0
C. Burnt-5 11,
German -— 5 10
J. Burnt_2 11
Nielsen-10 0
Whalen_3 2 1
Fox_4 0 0
Totals_37 6 6
Score by innings:
Spalding_111 002 001— 6
O’Neill _020 102 21x—10
Hay Competition
a Festival Feature
Anyone in Holt county who
thinks he has superior hay will
have a chance to prove it during
the hay days festival August li
and 12 at Atkinson.
Ranchers who have started
haying or will start soon are
invited to join the contest. Sac^
up what you think is your best
hay and bring it to the county
agent or take it to the Legion
hall in Atkinson. It will be baled
for you in two small bales which
will be put on display and
judged. A burlap sack will be
enough. Plans are being made to
set up prizes for this contest.
Private Ramold
Will Go Overseas —
Pvt. Joe Ramold arrived home
Friday from Camp Gordon, Ga.
Callers who spent Sunday a*
Ramold home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Timmerman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Deermer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaaf
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Peters and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tunender and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Ramold and Tony
of Nebraska City, Bernard Janz
ing and Wendell Babl.
Private Ramold will report to
a camp in California July 11 for
overseas shipment.
Hoosier Hot Shots
to View Crops —
The Hoosier Hot Shots 4-H club
held a meeting at the home of
John Tenborg Wednesday eve
ning, June 25. All members an
swered roll with a favorite sport.
JoAnn Braasch, Susan Tenborg,
Pat Mullen and Ellen Havranek
baked cookies and we judged
them.
Garden club boys brought some
potatoes to show. Our next meet
ing will be to go and look at the
gardens and crops and then hold
a picnic lunch.
Mrs. Tenborg served sand
wiches, cake and pop for lunch.—
By Delores Tunender, reporter.
f
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
A. C. Utterback, minister
Sunday, July 6: Bible study
classes at 10 a.m., with classes 1
for children and adults. The
adult class is studying the 11th
chapter of II Corinthians. Com
munion service at 11 a.m. Mes
sage by the minister at 11:15
a.m. “Home talent night” at
8 p.m. with lots of good music
and Bible information. One fea
ture of the program will be a
discussion of the question of the
use of instrumental music in the
worship service.
Remember the Fourth of July
picnic at the Martha Johring
Fleener home, 2% miles east of
the Midway store. We shall en
joy fellowship and a message
from the minister and some of
the members of the Church of
Christ of Akron, la.
DVBS will be July 14 to 18.
All children from ages 4 to 15
welcome.—By Mrs. D. Johring,
secretary.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor
Saturday night street meeting,
8 o’clock, comer of Fourth and
Douglas streets.
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship hour, 11 a.m.; evangelistic
rally, 8 p.m.
The young people’s service is
Tuesday, 8 p.m. We are having
a Bible character study that is
proving to be a blessing to many.
The story hour for the boys
and girls is 2 p.m. each Tuesday.
Prayer and Bible study ser
vice Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Nebraska district camp is in
session at Lexington. July 4 is
closing day. For spiritual bless
ing and refreshing fellowship,
spend your holiday at camp.
The Bible teaches, “For what
soever a man soweth. that shall
he also reap.” What is going to
be your harvest?
COMMUNITY (Siuarl)
Worship service, 10 a.m. Sun
day school 11 a.m.
Sunday, July 6, study topic:
Judges 2:8-17; 21:25.
Today (Thursday) through
Sunday there will be a young
people’s camp (age 14 and over)
at the Cleveland Bible camp.
From July 8 to 13 is children’s
camp (ages 9 to 14). Everyone
is invited to the following pub
lic services at the camp: Sun
day, July 6, at 7:30 p.m., Rev.
Curtis Krey of Colorado will be
the speaker. Tuesday, July 8,
7:30 pjn.. Rev. Samuel Lee of
O’Neill will be missionary speak
er..
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
(Chambers)
Rev. C. D. Ankney, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible class, 9:30 a.m.
Worship, 10:30 a.m.
The men’s club will meet on
Monday, July 6, at 8 p.m. There
will be a topic discussion and
refreshments will be served.
The Ladies’ Aid meets Thurs
day, July 10, at 2 p.m. in the
church basement.
You are cordially invited to
attend our services. We preach
Christ crucified, the only saviour
and hope for mankind.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Sunday, July 6: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; regular Sunday
morning services, 11 o’clock.
Jess Withee of Ainsworth will be
I the speaker. There will be spe
cial music.
Thursday, July 10: Regular
meeting of the woman’s society.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Spencer)
Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastoi
Sunday. July 6: Ordination
and installation of Candidate L
Wayne Meyers, 2:30 p.m. Luncl
I will be served in the churcl
_1 basement after the service.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) i
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Thursday, July 3: Moving day.
rhe men are asked to come and
lelp move the furnishings from
the old building to the church
basement.
Sunday, July 6: Sunday
gschool, 10 a.m. Divine worship
with the celebration of holy com
munion, 11:15 a.m. This will be
the first service conducted in
Dur new basement building, any
desiring to partake of the sacra
ment may announce themselves
before the service or by calling
the parsonage.
Monday, July 7: Quarterly
voter’s meeting at the churcn
basement, 8:30 p.m.
We bid everyone a sincere wel
come in the name of Christ Je
sus, the Savior of all mankind.
If you have no church home we
cordially invite you to worship
with us regularly.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor
Sunday, July 6: Divine wor
ship, 9:30 a.m. Suncray - school,
10:30 am.
Tuesday, July 8: Children’s
confirmation instruction class
meets at 3 p.m. in the church
basement.
Visitors are welcome to all
services and activities of this
congregation.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Sunday, June 29:
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
Regular services, 11 a.m., with
H. B. Burch presenting the mes
sage. Special music.
Friday, June 27, 2 p.m., Dor
cas Circle with Mrs. Tony Asi
mus.
Tuesday, July 1: Young adult
fellowship.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting each. Tuesday
evening, 8 o’clock.
Sunday, July d: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
evening service 7:30 o’clock.
Pioneer youth camp in Nio
brara state park July 7-11. This
is especially for teenagers. Let
us know if you can go with us.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening, 8 o’clock.
July 6: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun
day-school, 11 a.m.; young peo
ple’s service and Bible study, 8
p.m.
A number of our young folk
went to Long Pine last week for
a Bible camp and report a very
good camp and real good attend
ance.
FULL GOSPEL (Butte)
The Butte Full Gospel church
will hold afternoon and evening
church services at the Charles
W. Fox hall, 1 Vz miles east of Mid
way, on Friday, July 4. The male
quartette of the church will be
singing at both these services.
Basket dinner will be on the
grounds at the close of the af
ternoon service. Everyone wel
come to attend.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (Lynch)
Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor
Sunday, July 6: Installation
service for Candidate L. Wayne
Meyers, 8 p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. R. L. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Robert Cutler and son
Robert, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
are visiting Mrs. Cutler’s parents
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vondersnick
i and Mrs. Clara Schaffer and fam
ily.
Mrs. Henry Eilers . . . the former Miss Mavis Coburn.—
O'Neill Photo Co.
<S>-1
★ ★ ★
Miss Mavis Coburn
Weds Henry Eilers
Miss Mavis Coburn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cobum of
O’Neill, and Henry Eilers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eilers of
Spencer, were united in * mar
riage at the Lutheran church in
Spencer Monday morning, June
30.
The bride appeared in a beau
tiful sleeveless gown of white
nylon net over slipper satin with
a chantilly lace apron effect. Her
fingertip veil was trimmed in
chantilly lace. The crown was
fashioned with seed pearls. She
wore matching lace mitts and
carried a colonial bouquet of
white and pink carnations. She
wore a three-strand pearl neck
lace, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell, only sis- i
ter of the bridegroom, was the
bridesmaid. She wore a gown of
lilac marquisette with matching
mitts. Her short veil was the
same color as her dress and was
gathered at the top with a
wreath of white flowers.
The bridegroom was attired in
a light blue suit. His attendant,
Ray Coburn, wore blue. They
both wore white carnations.
A wedding supper was served
to the immediate relatives at the
Legion hall in Butte, followed
by a dance. A three-tier angel
food cake graced the center of
the bride’s table. It was baked
by the bride’s mother, Mrs. R. S.
Cobum, and an aunt Mrs. Rex
Coburn.
After a short honeymoon
they will make their home on a
farm south of Spencer.
6 Children Receive
First Communion
LYNCH The Christian doc
trine summer school at the As
sumption BVM church at Lynch
closed Friday, June 27, with a
picnic for youngsters, parents,
Rev. John Wieczorek and the
two teachers.
On Sunday, June 29, at 8:45
a.m., first communion services
were held for six youngsters:
Marlene Streit, Margene Weed
er, Richard Mulhair, Steven
Chavala, Margene Birmeier and
Duane Lueken.
Susie Lueken and Theresa Cha
vala were the angels.
After the services the six com
municants were guests of Rev.
Wieczorek at breakfast at the
rectory.
—-- -■ . ■
Go to Wyoming
for Visit —
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stu
key and daughter, Sharon, of
Norfolk and Mrs. Elizabeth Cul
len and Mrs. Emma Canaday of
Page left last Thursday for New
castle, Wyo., where Mrs. Canaday
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Vin
cent Pierson, and family.
The others in company with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom
went to Howell, Wyo., where they
will visit Harry Cullen and fam
ily. Harry is the son- of Mrs. Cul
len and a brother of Mrs. Stukey
and Mrs. Bergstrom.
Dorsey Church Will
Conduct Picnic
The Dorsey Presbyterian
church, which has had a revival
of interest this summer, will
have a picnic lunch following
the regular church service on
next Sunday afternoon on the
church grounds. The service will
begin at 3:30 pm. Rev. Harold
Wilson will preach on “Are We
Superstitious or Religious?
All who live in the area are
cordially invited to bring a pic
nic lunch for the family and at
tend. The lunch will be served
cafeteria style.
Reverend Wilson, who lives in
Hastings, will attend with his
wife and sons, James, 14, and
John, 16. He has been preaching
at the church every other Sun
day this summer preparing the
way for a regular minister who
will come permanently on the
first Sunday of August.
Surprise Party—
EWING—A surprise party was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mlnarik and
family honoring her father, F*ed
Serr, whose birthday anniver
sary was Saturday, June 28. A
no-host picnic dinner was served.
Mr. Serr was presented a huge
birthday cake. Those in attend
ance were: Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Horde, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Brown, Herbert Ruroede, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Serr, all of Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras of
Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Camer of Neligh.
Mrs. F. W. Cooper and children
of Omaha arrived in O’Neill on
Tuesday, June 24 and are visit
ing Mrs. Cooper’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Storjohann. Mr. Coop
er plans to join his family here
for the Fourth of July. Mrs.
John Schoberg of Omaha accom
panied Mrs. Cooper to O’Neill and
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Syfie, at Phoenix.
I.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
SATURDAY, JULY 5TH
Music by the
STARLIOHTERS ORCHESTRA
Admission: 75c and 50c
68 Holt 4-H’ersto
Long Pine Camp
Make Roundtrip in
Big Truck
Holt county claimed 68 of the
394 boys and girls at 4-H club
camp at Long Pine last week.
Mrs. J. W.-Walter of Chambers,
Miss Marlene Reimer of Ewing,
Mrs. Grant Peacock of Emmet,
and Bob Martens of Atkinson,
were the leaders attending along
with the county agents, A. Neil
Dawes and Mrs. Helen Kreym
borg.
The group was transported in
a truck owned and operated by
Dan Snyder of Atkinson.
The club coming the greatest
distance were three boys from
Woodchuck club in Grant county.
Their post office is Hyannis. The
17 members of the Spencer Busy
Bee club won the prize for hav
ing the most members present
from any one club. Mrs. Ed Zahm
was the leader.
Any nomem axe r win asx,
“How did you feed them?” Miss
Dorothy Shetler, home agent
from Brown, Rock, and Keya
Paha counties, handled that de
partment and reported that the
group consumed:
135 dozen eggs, 90 pounds of
ham, 100 pounds roast beef, 15
pounds cheese, 75 pounds cook
ies. 25 pounds macaroni, 50 gal
lon ice cream, 70 dozen oranges,
50 gallons of milk, plus a good
many pounds, gallons and dozens
of other foods.
Mrs. Frank Skrdla ot Atkin
son, bird study club chairman of
the Nebraska Federated Garden
clubs, spoke to the group on Fri
day morning. The camp program
consisted of nature hikes, hand
icraft (woolcraft and leather
craft and a full program of rec
reation—games, folk dances and
swimming.
Henry Krause, Wife
Honored on Anniversary
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Krause of Elgin were the honor
ed guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Philben, and family
on Sunday when they celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Dinner was served at one
o’clock and the afternoon spent
informally.
Other guests present were:
Gail Krause and Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Stonebraker, all from
Chambers, and Mrs. Anna Jasper
of Elgin.
Frontier for Printing.
1 -.- .
Cpl. Schrad, Sister
Are Feted by Family
EWING — The Frank Schrad
family had a get-to-gether at
the parental home near Ewing on
Sunday. Their son, CpL Carl
Schrad, who is home on a 30-day
leave from Korea, and their
daughter, Miss Marlize Schrad,
of Los Angeles, Calif., were the
honored guests.
At noon a picnic dinner was
served. Taking pictures, swim
ming and visiting whiled away
the afternoon hours. Others
present besides the parents and
honored guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Schrad and sons of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schrad of Rayville, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Funk and family of
Ewing.
Cpl. Schrad left Wednesday
to report to Camp Carson in
Colorado and Miss Schrad re
turns to California on July 9.
Sunday, June 29, dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tunender
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey Huten and daughter,
Joyce, of Atkinson, Mr. and Mm
Clarence Greig and family of
Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. William
Farr of Atkinson.
r......—»
NOTICE
• We will b e
closed all day
July 4th. Anyone \
wishing to place
*
orders for bakery
goods may do so
by (picking them
up not later than
Thursday e v e -
ning. !
M&M CAFE !
t
& BAKERY
" .. 'I
BASEBALL
Thursday, July 3rd
O'NOLL ROCKETS rs.
ATKINSON
This game will be played in Carney Park!
Game Starts 8:30 P.M.
BOOST FOR THE ROCKETS
EARL W.
RALYA
* - >
Owner : i;
1 Fels Naptha Soap Chips_Ige. box 30c
j IGA Apricot Nectar..12-oz. can 13c
] Dawn Tissue_pkg. of 4 Ige. rolls 42c ji!
I Waxed Garbage Bags.... 7 Ige. bags 10c lij
i ___: ii
| FIBER SPOONS & FORKS_ 12 for JQc
I; Colored Cold Drink Cups_9 for 13c
I Gerber’s Dial
i Baby Foods_Can 0c Soap _ 2 bars 3^c
r_ '' . -■ * .- < * *
:: Kellogg’s Variety Pkg. Asst’d Hunt’s Tomato
ii Cereals - per tray 35c Sauce. 8-os. can _ JQc i
§ SATURDAY ONLY
1 First Quality Sunkist Oranges.... lb. 10c !
California Lemons...3 for 14c j
H __ :: -
8 SATURDAY ONLV
Swift Premium —
55 ; ; [
1 Sliced Dried Beef.4-oz. pkg. 39c
u " ^ •! i
;♦ Swift Premium —
| Chib Con Carne.1-lb. stick 55c !
♦♦
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