^-Q '. . ... . . ' ' . . . ..— .
!
Eagles Finally j
in Win Column
Scuttle Burwell 25-7
in Third Start
Having tied Plainview in the
reason’s opener and having been
washed out by Bassett in the
second start, the O’Neill high
Eagles regained the graces of the
partisans Friday night in Carney
*. park in sailing past the visiting
Burwell Longhorns, 25-7.
Fulback Duane Booth, who has
been nursing a lame back, ram
bled 55 yards for O’Neill's first
touchdown during the first five
minutes of the game. It was the
Blues’ first marker of the season
O’Neill owned a 6-0 lead at
intermission.
On the second play in the
■second half, Larry Chace flip
ped a quick pass to End War
ren Seger. who scooted 60
yards for O'Neill’s second TD.
Booth added another six points
on a plunge from the 2 after the
Eagles had methodically worked
the ball down the field.
Chace climaxed the O’Neill
scaring with an off-tackle slant
I I
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douelas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
• Eye* Examined _ Glasses Fitted
1 Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
■ , --
from the 3 after the ball had
been put in position by hard
driving and a series of first
downs.
The Eagles held the upper
band all the way. Burwell man
aged a fourth quarter TD against
a liberal assortment of reserves,
which O’Neill Coaches Marv Mil
ler and Paul Baker had injected
into the game.
The Eagles will invade tbe
Creighton Bluejays’ bailiwick
for Friday’s game.
Stuart, Wood Lake
in 8-Man Game
STUART— The Stuart Bron
cas journeyed to Springview on
Friday, September 25, to meet
defeat at the hands of^the Keys
Paha county Indians, 7-12.
Stuart was leading by one
point at the half, when the score
read 7-6.
The Indians made one touch
down in the second half to give
them a winning margin.
The Broncos’ next game is to
night (Thursday) on the local
gridiron with the Wood Lake
Longhorns. This will be an eight -
man game, eliminating the two
tackles and one back.
Anspach Wins $1,500
Canadian Cabin—
Harden Anspach, O’Neill build
ing contractor, has been advised
»y wire that he was winner of
a $1,500 log cabin at Lake La
Ronge, Canada.
The lake is a favorite among a
number of Holt county fishing
enthusiasts and many of them
participated in tbe cabin compe
tition. The competiton was spon
sored by the La Ronge board of
trade.
Lake La Ronge is situated
about 1,200 miles north of O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Donohoe
and children of Canaga Park,
Calif., are spending several weeks
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Don
ohoe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McDonald.
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
40S E. DOUGLAS ST.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
,
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
- ..J
ADMHUSIRATOR’S SALE I
X200 Acres of South Fork Valley Holt County Land
Some of it the finest hay land in the valley
To Settle F.**»*» of the Late Louise B. Perkins.
Front Door Chambers State Bank, Chambers, Nebr., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1953 -1:30 P.M.
Being Offered in 9 Tracts — 5 Tracts with Improvements
All places with REA, new dial phone service. All places in
general area from 17 to 19 miles south of O’Neill near all
weather U.S. Highway 281, or in general vicinity of the Brady
Comer, 5 miles east of Chambers.
EXECUTOR RESERVES RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL
BIDS — SALES SUBJECT TO LEASES — ALL SALES
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE
For detailed description of this property, write or phone
Executor
PREMISES MAY BE INSPECTED
G. H. ADAMS, Executor
Chambers, Nebr.
JULIUS D. CRONIN, Attorney, O’Neill, Nebr.
(See big handbill)
Donohoe Races
78 Yards, Scores
But Spencer’* Velder
Too Much
SPENCER — The visiting St.
Mary’s Cardinals of O’Neill did
n’t fare so well in the season’s
opener for the Scarlet played
Friday night under the Spencer
lights. Spencer won the six-man
fray, 34-14.
The Cards didn’t come to life
until the final four minutes and
it was a Frank Merriwell run by
Ray Donohoe that touched-off
the belated surge. Spencer en
joyed a 34-0 lead and the rout
was ready for the books.
Spencer kicked to Donohoe,
who gathered in the ball almost
on his goal line. He chewed up
yardage with enormous strides,
started for the west sidelines,
enjoyed a nifty block tossed by
Soph Tommy Head, took advant
age of another by Center Mike
London, and outsped the rest of
the Pirates to score.
The stint injected renewed
life into the Cards, whose only
offensive sparlc in the game
had been shown by Halfback
Dick Graham — and Graham
limped off the field in the third
with a leg injury.
St. Mary’s recveivers couldn’t
hold onto the ball during the
first three quarters, making their
aerial threat useless.
Norman Anderson and Allan
Velder, two hard-running Pirate
backs, dealt disaster to the in
experienced SMA crew being
utored this year by Bob Berigan.
\nderson scored early in the
ame on a sweep around his
twn left end from the 7.
Later, Veider stepped out-of
bounds on a scoring play that
was called back. On the next
scrimmage he rambled for the
necessary yardage.
Velder scored again before the
half ended on a delayed sweep
around right end from the 5.
Velder added Spencer’s fifth
TD on a quick-opener from the
8 and Anderson added the fi
nale.
St. Mary's second TD in the
final minutes came on a quick
pass from Terry Wanser to
Mike London.
The Cards will make their first
ppearance before the homefolks
jn Friday night, October 2, en
ertaining Sacred Heart of Gree
ey.
Valentine Badgers
Hit Atkinson, 19-12
ATKINSON—'The visiting Val
entine Badgers rocked the Atkin
son high Balers, 19-d2, Friday
night under the Atkinson lights.
Valentine’s Wrage was snagging
passes all evening to spark the
victors, who led 13-12 at inter
mission
The Balers were backed up
against their own goal most of
the second half and made four
successful goal line stands, but
the Baler offensive couldn't move
the ball down the field.
Social Security
Rep Coming—
Martin Gundlach, field repre
sentative of the Omaha office of
the social security administra
tion, will be at the Holt county
courthouse in O’Neill on Wed
nesday, October 7, at 9 a.m.
He will assist retired individ
uals who wish to file claims for
old-age insurance benefits, as
well as those who wish to file
claims for survivors’ insurance
benefits.
I ] Flavor that switched j i
| | a million beer drinkers 1|:
Ip | l a just the past two years Hamm’s smoothness “aged-in.” It’s an unusually ,
Leer has won over a million brand new refreshing flavor which we have cap- V
friends. What attracted all these folks? tured here in the land of sky blue waters. f
They tell us it was Hamm’s special Won’t you be curious? Just once, try 1
kind of crisp, clean-cut taste, with Hamm’s Beer.
Tkeo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn,
l: f£e beer From the
j V-X ^ land of sfy blue waters
jt j :i
Grid Scoreboard
Friday, September 25
At Spencer 34 __ St. Mary’s 24
Sacred Heart (Norfolk) 14 _
Dwight Assumption 8
At O’Neill 25 _Burwell 7
Albion 12 ....-at Neligh 7
At Orchard 18 _ Osmond 12
Valentine 19 - at Atkinson 12
Plainview 32 at Bloomfield 6
Thursday, September 24
At Bassett 12_Ainsworth 6
Haake’s Rib Broken;
Gene Adams Returns
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
high Coyotes opened their six
man grid season with a pair of
victories. They defeated Oak
dale, 24-0, and Royal, 50-0.
The Coyotes with 13 boys out
for football have been plagued
with injuries in early drills. The
team has never been at full
strength at any time this year,
according to Supt. L. J. Ekdahl.
Coyote stock dropped when
Ron Haake suffered a broken rib
during a practice scrimmage with
St. Mary s of O’Neill. His loss
was partially offset by the return
of Gene Adams, two-year letter
man, who had been out while
recovering from an appendecto
my.
Remaining schedule:
October 2—Elgin, home.'
October 9—Brunswick, home.
October 16 — Meadow Grove,
home.
October 23—Orchard, home.
October 28—Clearwater, away.
Bassett Romps
Ainsworth, 12-6—
BASSETT—Mick Morton, Bas
sett’s all-state grid candidate,
galloped 58 yards for a touch
down Thursday night in the
Ainsworth - Bassett classic, won
by Bassett, 12-6. The Morton
sprint came in the final quarter.
The first period was a defens
ive battle. Ainsworth scored
through the air in the second.
Bassett got its first TD in the
hird when Dick Young scored
from the 15.
Gayle and Bussinger were best
defensively for the winners;
Brede and Cozad were Ains
worth’s best offensive perform
ers with Spearman and Bechol
good on defense.
—-— i
200,000 Seedlings
Per Year Planted
Year in and year out from the
results of tree planting it has
been clearly demonstrated that
where proper ground preparation
is made in the fall and proper
cultivation given the trees after
they were planted, the survival
has been much improved and the
growth much more rapid.
Now is the proper time to start
planning your shelterbelt needs
for next year, explained C. R.
(“Bob”) Hill, Holt county soil
conservationist.
The Holt soil conservation dis
trict will again carry a full line
of trees and shrubs and will
have tree planting crews avail
able next spring.
A card or letter or a personal
contact with the office will bring
technical help if desired for any
tree planting problem.
The appearance of Holt county
has changed considerably in the
last 20 years as a result of the
tree planting program that has
taken place over that period of
time.
For the past several years,
over 200-thousand trees per year
have been planted by farmers
and ranchers in the county, but
there are still many places where
additional plantings would pro
tect the farmstead or field or
would provide excellent winter
protection for livestock. If plans
are made now for next spring’s
planting not only will it be pos
sible to do a better job of ground
preparation but a better selection
of trees and shrubs will be avail
able.
Sunday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Russ
ell, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Taylor and son of Battle
creek.
jj —-f
Now Open for Business
★ ★ ★
HILL LIVESTOCK CO.
5 Miles North of Neligh on State Highway
1 4 and I Yl Miles East on Gravel Road
FOLLOW THE SIGNS
★ ★ ★
We Buy Slaughter Horses of All Kinds
TOP PRICES PAID
. . . NEW, TESTED SCALES . . .
Highest Prices Paid - Open Every Day
Telephone: NELIGH 250 for Prices
Or Write: I
RURAL ROUTE 2, NELIGH, NEBR.
^ ^ ^
HILL LIVESTOCK CO.
L. G. HILL, Prop.
1
C Bir M Herd Logs 1
Miles, Wins Prizes
__ 5
Rail ‘Pullman’ for |
Show Critters
The C Bar M Hereford ranch’s
show herd is logging lots of ]
miles in trekking around the ]
country appearing in various ]
livestock shows.
But, more important, the six
head show herd is grabbing its .
share of prizes in competition ]
with the finest cattle show herds
in thl country.
Clare McVay, one of the own- 1
ers olthe C Bar M, left O’Neill
by rat with his show herd in a
special livestock “pullman” on
August 31. First stop was at the
Iowa Itate fair in Des Moines.
The OlNeill entries finished with
near-trp awards but were un
successful in winning a top. The
same y*ry applied to the Nebras
ka statf fair at Lincoln.
At Knoxville, Tenn., however,
the story was different. C Bar M
entries grabbed five firsts, five
seconds, one third and one fifth
place ribbon. This includes the
reserve champion female.
McVay was to show Tuesday,
September 29, at Memphis, Tenn.
Other engagements include
Tulsa, Okla., October 3 to 9;
Kansas City royal livestock show,
October 16 to 25; Northwest Ne
braska show at Chadron, October
26 to 29.
Four more Herefords from the ,
O’Neill ranch will be trucked
Kansas City to join the other six
for the royal show there and the .
Chadron date that follows.
McVay, who has two helpers,
follows the herd by air, making j
advance arrangements and occa
sionally working in a few davs
at O’Neill in between shows. He j
flew from Memphis to O’Neill on •
Friday and left here early Sun
day to rejoin the globe-trotting
herd in charge of Bill Nettleman. :
McVay lauds the use of the rail
‘pullman.”
“It gives us a better opportuni
ty to care for our cattle,” he ex
plains. “We have four calves
along and they nurse in the car
as well as they do in the pas
ture.”
Shelterbelt Rules
Relaxed—
For the past several weeks the
Nebraska game commission has
been planting wildlife areas for
farmers and ranchers in Holt
county where the areas could
meet with the specifications of
being near cropland and away
from established wooded cover
and farmsteads. C. R. Hill, Holt
soil conservationist, received word
that this program would be ex
tended to accept shelterbelts for
wildlife cover. The following
specifications are quoted from
the wildlife commission:
“Shelterbelts selected will not
exceed one-half mile in length
end must be within one-eighth
mile of cropland. This project
will add no more than three rows
of red cedar to the north or west
side of any belt and any addition
which is made must bring the se -
lected belt to a minimum depth
of 120 feet. All shelterbelts to be
developed must first be fenced
against the intrusion of livestock
and the owners of the belts must
make suitable ground prepara
tion during the fall prior to
spring planting. Project person
nel will assist in moving existing
fences to broaden the belts to be
developed and will aid in put
ting in new fences but this pro
ject will furnish no fencing ma
terial for such purposes. Before
any work is done on any farm
the land owner must sign an
agreement with the game com
mission.”
Anyone interested in this pro
ject should contact the soil con
servation service office in O’Neill
in the very near future. There
will be only four or five such
plantings made in the county
next spring and those areas will
need to be selected as soon as
possible so that ground prepara
tion may be made this fall.
“This is an excellent opportun
ity for farmers and ranchers to
improve existing shelterbelts at
no cost to themselves,” Hill ex
plained.
' BIGLIN BROTHERS^]
Funeral Directors j
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph. I
38 487-R or 200 !
vlamie Knapp, 52, I
Dies at Norfolk \
DELOIT—Mrs. Mamie Knapp, ‘
2, died at a Norfolk hospital
Monday, September 21. Funeral
ervices was held Wednesday at
a.m., at St. John’s church.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson,
drs. Ivan Briggs and Lynn
3riggs returned home Sunday
noming from a hunting trip in
Wyoming.
Elsie, Rose and Bill Hupp were
iupper guests Monday, Septem
>er 21, at the Leo Funk home.
Frances Shaw and an aunt
:rom O’Neill visited at the R.
romjack home last Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Earl Rossow and Lois
:alled at the Henry Reimer and
Sari Schrunk homes Friday af
ternoon.
Harold Spahn and Ralph Tom- I
lack accompanied A. Thiele to I
Soon Rapids, la., Tuesday, Sep
tember 22, for a trip through a
;eed corn plant.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tom.iack ar.d
3ene attended a birthday dinner
:or Mike Tomjack, 81, on Sun
iay at him home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hupp
3f Norfolk attended the funeral
iere on Wednesday, September
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
and sons visited the L. Reimer
:ome in O’Neill on Sunday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Chauncey E Knox &
jertrude Scofield to John F.
Warner & Gladys M. Warner 3
!-48 $22,008- SWV4 17- NWV< 19
59-14
WD—John F Warner to Wil
iam P Seger & wf 11-17-52 $25,
.00- SW*/4 17 NWV4 19-29-14
WD—Leonard Miller to Edd
3 Stewart & wf 9-21-53 $2750
_,ots 1-2-3-16-17 & 18 Blk 6
3age
WD — L J Marsoun to Wm
Harsoun 9-23-53 $1- Lots 3 & 4
31k 44 Western Town Lot Co. 1st
\dd- Atkinson
OLINGER RITES HELD
ATKINSON— Funeral services
vere conducted at 10 a.m., Satur
lay, September 26, for Michael
“Mike”) Olinger, 92, retired
rancher. His wife died in 1932.
grandsons were pallbearers. Sur
/ivors include: Son — Nick of
Esmond; daughters — Mrs Nick
Schmit and Mrs. John Wenner,
ooth of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes and
Eamily returned Monday from
Dr.
Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment
| Office Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Spencer State Bank Building
Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebr.
21tf
Insurance of All
Kinds
INSURANCE
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 211
— O'NEILL —
L G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
3uhl, la., where they had been
risiting at the home of Mr. Sholes
norther, Mrs. Helen Sholes, Mr.
ind Mrs. Dean Hopkins and Mr.
md Mrs. Bill Sholes.
Frontier for printing!
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attomey-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
___
be sure
to Have Your
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPED
before the weather gets
FOR FAIR PRICE and
PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 49. EWING
Norwood Repair
. j
1 SPEC\H 1
I CALF SALE
FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd j
1 ,.dTc at 1:00 P.M. 1
I SALE STARTS^Ai 1
I O’NBLL *?*KEI I
1 O’Neill, Nebr. _J
auction
1 . three-fourths *f » \
1 " Wednesday, October 7th l
1 sale to Start at 1 Pjj — l
1 -- REAL ESTATE^ Section *• I
^ALh W pM’H°11 cou”'
1 ^ P R0 .ndudin, .»«• »* P““*'
»w«—11 £ x'ST tU< “TSTum.. ru- 1-1- 1
1 , crop is in the field rural school. j
1 VSoT'nSl route and uing, pouUry Wu*. 1
—*r&0:r -
terms on bwl*** “I™*- *11™"!!
I upon delivery of de*aresponsible party. ----
7 Head of Cattle Machinery, Etc.
5 doz. hens; turkey gobbler; F:12 tractor "ith cultivat
some geese or; hay sweep; 3-sec. harrow;
Complete line of «-ft- M,kSfey '
Miscellaneous Small Tools bine; nearly new Case hater;
2 McCormick 1-horse drills;
wagon & racks; 2 rakes, 16
Household Goods ft- and n-ft; International
hammermill; disc; 3 stacks
Dining room table; 4 of hay; 4-horse fresno; 16-in.
chairs; cupboard; lard press; single plow; walking plow;
8 - gal. cream can; 5 - gal. fuel barrels.
cream can; many other arti- TERMS: CASH on personal
cIes-property
MR. & MRS. BEN PETERS, Owners
Sale to Be Conducted by—
THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERVICE. O'Neill
Listen to the
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football headquarters for this entire area!
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