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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
Rockets Triumph Handily in Openei Chambers Wins Ovei Bassett The O’Neill Rockets touched off the 1954 campaign in the North-Central Nebraska baseball circuit here Sunday night with a 12-0 win over Orchard. The game was played in Car ney park. Darrel Graham was in control on the mound all the time. Good hitting and a few Or chard errors made it an easy win. Boxscore; O’NEILL (12) ab r h Nesbitt, ss_5 3 2 Morrow, lb _5 2 2 Carlson, 3b _4 11 Gorgen, c _ 5 12 Beringer, cf_2 0 0 Hansen. 2b_Sz 0 1 Appleby, 2b _2 11 Bright, rf . 0 0 0 Adamson, nf_2 0 0 Hamik, cf_0 0 0 Holtz, If_4 2 1 Graham, p_4 2 1 Totals _36 12 11 ORCHARD (0) ab r h Young, lb -4 0 2 Lieding, c _4 0 2 R. Park, cf_4 0 1 B. Park, 2b _I..4 0 0 Caskey, ss_4 0 0 Mitties, 3b_ 4 0 1 Melcher, If___3 0 0 Kennedy, rf _ 4 0 0 Allen, p __3 0 1 Pesel, p_10 0 Totals 35 0 7 Chambers 9; Bassett 6 CHAMBERS — The Chambers entry in the North-Central Ne braska day-a n d-night league popped the lid off the 1954 cam paign with a nifty 9-6 victory over Bassett. The game was play ed on the fair grounds diamond. Lloyd Hilligas pitched for the winners with Ted Tomjack catching. Fisher and Park formed the Bassett battery. Playing time was only one hour and 45 min utes. A goo d-sized opening crowd was on hand. Summary: R H Chambers_9 8 Bassett_6 6 Atkinson 24; Ainsworth 7 ATKINSON—Atkinson won a 24-7 decision from Ainsworth in the first game of the North-Cen tral Nebraska league schedule here Sunday night. Pitchers for Atkinson were Roland Everett and Jim Puckett, Ainsworth pitchers were Lorn ley, Spearman and Brewer. Leading hitters on the home team were Jack Forrestal. Dean Fleming and Dale Retzlaff. 29 Present for WSCS Meet— CHAMBERS — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Tibbetts Thursday afternoon, May 13, with Mrs. George Tompson and Mrs. Charles Spann as cohost esses. Twenty - nine • members ix visitors and six children were present. Mrs. Erwin Carpenter opened tre meeting with prayer and also had charge of the business ses sion. Mrs. Darrell Gillette presented the lesson and Mrs. Keith Sex ton led the devotionals, “Because I Have Been Given Much,” using the pledge cards. A number of other ladies as- j sisted with the devotionals and j in giving the lesson. A lunch1 was served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. The next WSCS meeting will be on May 27 in the Methcdist church parlors with Mrs. Keith Sexton and Mrs. Glen Adams as hostessess. Other Chambers News Mrs Elmer Wandersee, Mi*. Bernard Hoffman, Donnis and Bruce left Monday. May 24, for Lisccimb, la., to visit Mrs. Wan dersee’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reisinger and ‘family. They expect to return on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Hansberry left Monday for Valentine to get hei father, E. C. Conger, who has been visiting relatives there for a few weeks. On Wednesday they went to Ong for a short visit be fore attending the conference of the Methodist church at Lincoln, beginning June 1. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cooke and family of Harrison, Ark., came Tuesday, May 25, to visit his mother, Mrs. Letha Cooke, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, and family. He will be the speaker at the Memorial Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. L. M. McElheron and family went recently to Blue Earthi, Minn., as a candidate for pastor there. League Schedule Th following games have been I scheduled for the North-Central , Nebraska day-and-night baseball I league: May 30: Bassett at Atkinson, Chambers at Ainsworth, O’Neill at Stuart. May 31: Ainsworth at Bassett, Stuart at Orchard, Chambers at Atkisnon. June o: oiuarx ai oasseu, /\i kinson at O’Neill, Ainsworth at Orchard. June 13: Orchard at Atkinson, O’Neill at Ainsworth, Stuart at Chambers. June 20: Orchard at Cham bers, Bassett at O’Neill, Atkin son at Stuart. June 27: Stuart at Ainsworth, O’Neill at Chambers, Bassett at Orchard. July 1: Atkinson at Ainsworth, Chambers at Bassett, O’Neill at Orchard. July 4: Atkinson at Bassett, Ainsworth at Chambers, Stuart at O’Neill. July 8: Chambers at Atkinson, Ainsworth at Bassett, Orchard at Stuart. July 11: Orchard at Ains worth, Atkinson at O’Neill, Bas sett at Stuart. July 15: Ainsworth at O’Neill, Chambers at Stuart, Atkinson at Orchard. July 18: Stuart at Atkinson, O’Neill at Bassett, Chambers at Orchard. July 22: Orchard at Bassett, Chambers at O’Neill, Ainsworln at Stuart. July 25: Atkinson at Ains worth, Bassett at Chambers, Or chard at O’Neill. July 29: Bassett at Atkinson, Chambers at Ainsworth, O’Neill at Stuart. August 1: Bassett at Ains worth, Atkinson at Chambers, Stuart at Orchard. August 5: O’Neill at Atkinson, Ainsworth at Orchard, Bassett at Stuart. August 8: Orchard at Atkin son, Stuart at Chambers, Ains worth at O’Neill. August 12: O’Neill at Bassett, Chambers at Orchard, Atkinson at Stuart. August 15: Stuart at Ains worth, Orchard at Bassett, O’ Neill at Chambers. Californians Here— Mr. and Msr. Jonn Meehan of Los Angeles, Calif., visited their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve, Saturday through Monday. Amelia Pastor in j Farewell Sermon — AMELIA—Rev. L. R. Hans berry presented his farewell ser mon at the Amelia Methodist church Sunday morning. A large crowd was in attendance. That evening several members of the Amelia congregation went to Chambers to attend a 7 o’ clock luncheon in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Hansberry. Other Amelia News The Amelia WSCS sponsored an ice cream social at the school Wednesday night, May 19, to raise money for the Sunday school baseball team in order to buy equipment. There was a large crowd in attendance Pro ceeds amounted to about $50. The Happy Girls 4-H club and their leaders, Mrs. Clyde Wid man and Mrs. Harold Fullerton showed films at the school Friday night. They served pie and cof fee after the films to raise mon ey for the new exhibit house at Chambers. Merry Matrons club met with Mrs. Viola Garwood Thursday, May 20. Faye Dierking acted as i assistant hostess. Eleven mem bers were present and following i dinner work was done on scrap i j books for the hospital. Hostess : prizes were received by Bonnie ! Connors and Mammie Sammons, j The club recessed for the sum- \ mer to meet in September with Mrs. Gertie Adair. Bonnie Wat son will be cohostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees of A melia, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corri gan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mc Daniels and Mrs. Julia Samples, \ all of Atkinson were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piprpp Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gumb and family were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doolittle, of Cortland, came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doolittle. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore were Mrs. Ruth Hughes of Ger ing, and Mrs. Celestia Kaufman of Cozad. Mrs. Hughes is vice president, and Mrs. Kaufman is warden cif the Rebekah lodge as sembly of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were in Omaha Wednesday and Thurs day. They visited Bill Rees and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Travers and Harold, and Mrs. Viola Tra vers, who have been living at Bridgeport, are visiting relatives here. They plan to return to California soon. Art Doolittle’s have a hew Chevrolet. The Amelia Progressive club met Wednesday, May 19, with Mrs. Paul Fisher. There were seven members present. Mrs. Pearl White presented the lesson on home recreation. Mrs. Fisher served a lunch of jello, whipped cream, angel food, chocolate cake and lemcnade. This was the last meeting until September when club will meet with Mrs. Blanche Sageser. add to sick Dode Sageser of Sedro Wooley, Wash., is visiting relatives in the Amelia and Chambers vicnity. Mrs. Lindsey and Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snel son in Atkinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bligh and Rae Dee visited at the Frank Pierce home Sunday. They will move to Omaha where Mr. Bligh will be employed after June 1. Mrs. Porter Hostess— The Merri Mix club members were entertained at a desset luncheon by Mrs. C. W. Porter in her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John DeHoegh of Sheldon, la., and Miss Elizabeth Schaffer were guests for the afternoon. { NOTICE TO ALL | REAL ESTATE OWNERS v H § 1 g — in — | O’NEILL — CHAMBERS Ij | STUART — EWING |l | ATKINSON — PAGE |j | INMAN — EMMET ~ §; i §1 ♦♦ tt | Disregard the New Assessed Valuation I ♦♦ ^ shown on the Notice of Change of Valuation Card from the p County Assessor’s Office. u § :: | | The Old Assessed Valuation | ♦♦ ! as shown on the Notice of Change of Valuation Card will | :: be used for 1954. ♦« to •• I THE REASON FOR THIS CHANGE: | H The appraisal company has not been able to complete the ap- i I praisal of all real estate in the county. [ i | I Due to a similar condition in Otoe County, there is a court case | :] pending in the Supreme Court; therefore, the Holt County Board | | feels that it would be unwise to use the appraisal company’s fig- " I ures on the town property this year. I HOLT COUNTY BOARD Shaw-Knapp Rites in Ewing Church | EWING—Mrs. Frances Shaw, daughter of Michael Tomjack of Ewing, and Leonard Knapp, also of Ewing, were married Tues day, May 25, at St. Peter’s Cath olic church in Ewing. Rev. P. F. Burke officiated at the 8 a.m., ceremony. Grover Shaw, son of ‘Jie bride, and Lar ry Warner were altar boys. The bride wore a gown of na vy blue sheer with beige acces sories. Her corsage was of white and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Patricia Vandersnick was maid-of-honor. Robert Knapp, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Vandersnick wore a two-piece red ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom wore a suit of charcoal gray and his attendant a brown tweed. Each had a white carnation boutonniere. After a breakfast at the Stock men’s cafe for -the wedding par ty, the couple left for a week’s trip througn the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will make their home in Ewing. Make Banquet Plans for New Priest The general chairman and the I cochairman will met tonight ■ (Thursday) to make plans for the ■banquet sponsored by the Altar Society of St. Patrick’s church honoring Rev. Basil M. Price, S. J-, at the home of Mrs. L. D Putman. Father Price will be saying his first mass here Sun day, June 13. The banquet will follow his first solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic church Sun day, June 20, in the gym of St Mary’s academy. Miss Catherine Donohue of St. Rose’s guild is the general chair man in charge of the arrange ments. Cochairmen are: Mrs. John Vitt of St. Monica’s guild; Mrs. Gordon Harper o f St. Helen’s guild; Mrs. Thomas Gre ene of St. Catherine’s guild; Mrs. L. D. Putman of St. Ann’s guild; and Mrs. Charles Richter, jr., of St. Cecelia’s guild. Band Instruments on Display— New band instruments will be on display at the O’Neill public school band room today (Thurs day), afternoon and evening. Parents and school children are invited by the band director to see the exhibit. This exhibit is for the purpose ->f recruiting a large number of students for the beginning sum mer band classes for pupils of St. Mary’s academy and the O’ Neill public school. Classes are scheduled to start next Tuesday. According to Bandmaster Char les Houser, it should be possible o reach a goal of 30 beginners. Lessons will be furnished by the school. 65 Enroll in Bible School at Page_ PAGE— “The Church” is the theme of the Bible school that started at the Methodist church Monday morning. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw is the supervisor. The following ladies have charge of the different groups of the children: Kindergarten—Mrs. Roy Hansen and Mrs. Bill Soren sen; primary—Mrs. Roger Bowen ana miss Margie finch; inter mediate—Mrs. Raymond Heiss and Mrs. Frank Beeleart; juniors —Mrs. Glen Harris, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, Mrs. Alton Braddock and Mrs. Melvin Smith. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Thaddeus Butcher, 29, of Nashville, Term., and Kath ryn Ann Golden, 21, of O’Neill, May 20. Francis L. Hershiser, 27, of O’Neill, and Leona Troshynski, 21, of O’Neill, May 20. Albert Lloyd Carter, 33, of Fairfax, S.D., and Mary Jane Pedersen, 26, of Omaha. They were married immediately by County Judge Louis W. Reimer. Witnesses were Guy F. Carter of Fairfax, S.D., Mrs. Bertha Van Connett and Verne Van Connett of Omaha. Leonard F. Knapp, 48, of Ewing, and Mrs. Frances T Shaw, 49, of Ewing, May 22. Floyd LeRoy Henn, 25, of Clearwater, and Marlene Ann Kaster, 20, of Clearwater May 24. r. —-— j Ernest Henry Durre, jr., 28, 1 of Ewing, and Patricia Ann Car son, 19, otf Chambers, May 24. Milwaukee Braves Plan School— ! The Milwaukee Braves will conduct a three-day baseball school at Rushville June 15-17. Chairman of the school will be Gene Leahy, formerly of O’Neill brother of the former Ncitre Dame football coach. Leahy has advised A. P. Jaszkowiak of O Neill that interested youths should plan to participate. Jaszkowiak said that three In man boys—Don Kelley, Gene Couch and Bobby Reimers—al ready signified their intention of attending the school. Ewing News xYAia. jjiainjiit: OlbbUIl OI wicn ita, Kans., formerly of Ewing, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. A horseback ride and a picnic dinner was enjoyed Friday by the youth fellowship group of the Ewing Methodist church with the Upper Room club as the sponsors. Ray Sedivy and Claude Elliot accompanied the boys and girls on the ride, which ended at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke. A picnic dinner was served by Mrs. Earl | Pierson, Mrs. Sedivy, Mrs. Elliot i and Mrs. Hoke. Earl Pierson was also present. Mr. and Mrs. James Boies and chidren attended a school picnic at Emmet on Sunday. Mrs. Boies’ nephew, Melvin Luben, was an eighth grade graduate. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs and family attended a family picnic on Sunday held at Ta-ha zouka park at Norfolk. Other attendants were her parents, Mr. ■md Mrs. John Schiffbauer of Nor folk, and their son, John Shiff bauer, who was discharged May 17 at Ft. Jackson, S. C., from the army after several, months spent i Janan and the 'United States, also Mr. and Mrs. James Daggett of Yankton, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. David Cloyd and daughter, Janet Elaine, of Long Beach, Calif., were guests-of-hon ^r at a family party held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd, on Sunday. A 1 o’clock dinner was served fol lowed by an informal afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart and son of York. Mr. and Mrs. George Timmer man, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wos trel and family cf Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brokaw and fam ily of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester Bahms and Jerome of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Gunter and family will move to a farm east of Neligh on Friday Mr and Mrs. Merle Filsinger and family were guests on Sun day at the home of his mother, ( Mrs. Hazel Kimes, and sons. ( Miss Vaulda Welke has com Dieted the school year at tne 1 Holdrege public school and is : now vacationing at the heme of ] her mother. Mrs. Harriet Welke. Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Mrs. , Thomas Eacker took Mrs. Pearl , Smith of Whittier, Calif., to Ge noa on Wednesday, May 19. Mrs. , Smith is an aunt of Mrs. Eacker ' and had been a guest at her ; home for several davs. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie were overnight guests cm Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Waite Austin at Plainview. — CRABB ACTING MAYOR Emmett Crabb is acting may or of the city until a new may 'r is chosen. J. E. Davis resign ed last week when he announced he had purchased a tourist court at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Crabb has been chairman of the city coun cil for several years. .... EDW. M. GLEESON DENTIST 2d Floor GiUigan Rexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 -_ j REX W. WILSON, M.D. 1ROBT. M. LANGDON, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill Phone 138 Mother Falls; Child Gets Help REDBIRD—Mrs. Eldon Sedivy fell down the basement steps at Uieir farm home Saturday morn ing and was unable to move un til her little 5-year-old daughter, Carolyn, called on the telephone for help. Neighbors came to assist her. The ligaments were tom quite badly in her shoulder. Other Redbird News Rollin Hughes of Norfolk spent the weekend with homefolks. A large crowd of relatives and friends gathered at the Frank McDonald farm home Sunday to spend a day of feasting and vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn Chase of Porterville, Calif., Mrs. Chase and Mrs. McDonald are sisters. A shower was held Sunday evening at the Scottville hall for Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Pinkerman, newlyweds. After an evening of visiting and games, the gifts were opened. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Spencer is helping her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Pickering, with painting a few days this week. The John Stewart family of Pickstown, SJJ., spent Sunday) in the Art Bessert home. Monty Pickering spent last Thursday night with Bruce and Bardy Schollmeyer. Mrs. Fay Pinkerman, Mrs. An na Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Reg gie Pinkerman drove to Grand Island Friday to make reserva tions for Mr. and Mrs. Pinker man to Alaska where he is sta tioned with the army. Willa Schollmeyer and Mrs. Evelyn Madura visited in the Andrew Wettlaufer, Robert White and Mary Tomlinson homes in O’Neill Tuesday eve ning. Lynch News Mrs. Inger Ievi of Norfolk at tended the graduation exercises of lTr grandson, Gail Heiser, on Tuesday, May 18. William Ritchie of Lincoln was a Lynch visitor on Tues day and Wednesday, May 18 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinker nan and son, Larry, of Big Springs visited relatives here tor several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whetham of Spencer were Lynch visitors ue nrst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kerbel md Miss Pauline Mulhair of Mi imi, Fla., came Wednesday, May 8, being called here by the leath of the ladies’ brother, Tuy Mulhair. Mrs. Stacia Courtney spent he past week in Omaha with elatives. She returned home ast Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski ind family of O’Neill spent Sun lay at the G. L. Mulhair home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkow ki and Deloros, Mr. and Mrs. ^nton Kalkowski and Mr. and VIrs. John Goodenrod of Grand sland were Pickstown, S.D., vis itors Sunday. Mary Stenger returned to her home in Petersburg on Friday after a week’s stay with Mrs. Guy Mulhair and family. Pfc. Lawrence Kalkow^ci of Ft. Riley, Kans., spent the week ad with his paretns here. He ^turned to camp Sunday after noon. Ted Cassidy is here for a few days stay with his parents. He is stationed at an air force base in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlacek of Butte were Lynch visitors re cently. Wallace Courtney was a Ver digre visitor on Monday. Cora Lee returned home Fri day, having finished her school duties at Hemingford. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hodges returned home last Thursday from a several months’ stay in Florida with their son and his family. Ted Christensen returned home Friday from a several months’ stay in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of O’ Neill were Tuesday, May 18 visitors in Lynch. Thomas J Courtney is in Lin coln for a two weeks’ stay. Train Hits Car; Driver) Unhurt CLEARWATER — Jim Flem ming of O'Neill had a harrow ing experience on his way home from a Monday night national guard meeting at Norfolk when a train hit his car. About 1 a.m., Tuesday, Flem ming lost control of his car about a half mile west of Clearwater when the steering mechanism went out of order. The car fi nally stopped on the railroad track and a train was coming. ' Flemming made a futile at- j tempt to jack the car up and! drive it off the tracks. Then he • tried to signal the train with a J flashlight but the engineer, S. < A. McNeely of Norfolk, did not see the signal in time to stop the train. The train hit the car but Flemming was not in the ma chine at the time. E. Negley was the fireman and B. E. Gaskill conductor, both of orfolk. There was no reported damage to the train. The Frontier for printing . . prompt deliveries. IW. F. FINLEY, M.D. O’NEILL Downey Building OFFICE PHONE: 28 _wUm_I_I_I___—._... l " ~ ^ HEART ATTACK FATAL REDBIRD— Mrs. Nick Baker and Mrs. Ray Wilson received a telephone call telling of the sud den death of Jack Savits of Tills, boro, Ore., due to a heart attack. He is the oldest son of Mrs. Baker and is a brother of Mrs. Wilson. Too Late to Gassify FOR SALE: We have the fol lowing fertilizers on hand: Nitrogen, phosphorous and J5 15-0. Bottom prices. — Pat's Warehouse, O’Neill. 4-5c BUILDING FOR RENT: Cheap, available June 1.—Ann Asi mus, O’Neill. FOR SALE: Purina Pig Startina, $5.80 per cwt. — Pat’s Ware house. O’Neill. 4-5c WANTED: Party to level, disc, harrow and plant grounds surrounding new swimming pool. Apply: A. P. Jaszkowiak or John C. Watson, members park board. 4c USED CARS 1950 Chev. 2-cUor, very dean. 1951 Dodge Coronet, radio, heater. seat covers and while sidewall tires. 1947 Plymouth Deluxe, radio, healer, seat covers. 1948 Plymouth Super Deluxe 4-door, radio, heater, seal covers. o 1951 Buick Special 4-door, ra dio. heater, dynaflow. seat covers, two-tone. 1947 Dodge Vi-Ion. 1952 Dodge Vi-ton. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM A. Marcellus O’Neill, Nebr. DON'T GAMBLE! Plant Funk’s “G" Corn that has pro duced well and con sistently for the past 1 5 years in Holt Co. Harry E. Ressel O'Neill Pat’s Warehouse O'Neill >. Fagan’s Market Chambers Edgar Stauffer Page ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP MS E. DOUGLAS ST. O’NEILL, NEBR. 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