Kansas State Is
Victor Over Huskers
The University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers were upset Saturday
in Memorial stadium, Lincoln, by
Kansas State, 3-7. The Huskers
scored a field goal with 40 sec
onds remaining in the first half.
K-State punched across a TD
late in the fianl stanza.
Nebraska entertains Oregon
State at Lincoln Saturday. Oregon
State was humiliated last week
by Washington State and appears
to be destined for the cellar posi
tion in the Pacific coast confer
ence.
The combined St. Mary’s acad
erny-O’Neill public school band i
will go to Lincoln by chartered
bus and take part in the band
day festivities, which include a
forenoon parade on the streets of
Lincoln and a half-time massed
band demonstration.
Among those attending the
Kansas State game were:
From O’Neill: Robert Krotter,
William Mattern, M. J. Golden,
Marvin Miller, Elgin Ray, John
Stuifbergen, D. E. Nelson, Verne
Reynoldson.
From Ewing: Merton Dierks,
Wayne Shrader, John Napier.
From Emmet: Guy Cole.
In 1935, France had 48 auto
manufacturers, but now 98 per
cent of her cars are produced by
five manufacturers.
Hot Ewing Tigers
Swamp Springview
Tally 26 Points in
First Quarter
EWING—The Ewing high Ti
gers gave the visiting Springview
(Keya Paha county) Indians a
working over during the first
period in Friday night’s game
here, rolling up 26 points. From
that point on, Coach Dick Lane
substituted freely and his hot Ti
gers coasted to a 52-0 victory in
a lopsided outing.
Deb Carl racked up the first
touchdown. Keith Gibson took it
ever from the 1 for the second
TD. A seven-yard run netted TD
number 3. Sonny Carl, a fresh
man, waltzed eight yards for the
feurth marker.
Coach Lane used reserves
liberally in the second stanza
and from then on out. Sonny
Carl cashed in on two more
touchdowns.
With 45 seconds left, Lane in
serted the first stringers. Jack
Sisson took the ball on his own
45, broke through his own left
side, reversed the field and trav
eled 55 yards to score.
Both first and second team
lines turned in a fine job. Every
football candidate at EHS got in
for at least one quarter as Lane
swept the bench.
This week the Tigers face Til
den. Last season the Tigers bare
ly squeezed through with a 6-2
margin. The Corn belt league
might hinge on this one.
Frontier for printing!
This is the wreckage in which Thomas Donlin died . . . the car
left the highway and struck a narrow ravine. (Note hood of car
about 150 feet away).
Belated Aerial
Spurt Falls Short
Soph Stracke Fires
Strong Finish
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos and Atkinson high Balers
played to a hard fought 6-6 tie at
Stuart’s annual homecoming day
football game Friday night, Oc
tober 8.
Stuart, outweighed some 25
pounds by Atkinson’s big line, al
most pulled the game out of the
fire in the last 30 seconds.
Anderson of Atkinson scored
from 40 yards out on a reverse
early in the first quarter. Stuart
fumbled on the 1-yard late in the
same period, but finally cashed
in as the first-half whistle blew
on a 1-yard plunge by Hytrek.
The Balers threatened on an in
terception in the third quarter
but the Broncos held on the 10.
With four minutes left the Bron
cos uncorked the most devastat
ing air attack seen in quite a spell.
With the ball resting on Stu
art’s 25, Stracke, Stuart’s sopho
more quarterback, hit seven
straight passes and was on the
Atkinson 6 with 30 seconds left.
A fourth down pass to Sophomore
F.atenhorst was low and bobbled
ir. the end zone.
Atkinson’s big line held the
Stuart running attack most of
the game.
Stracke hit 10 of 15 passes.
Hoffman, Timmerman and Minnig
were Stuart’s best on defense
while Hytrek was the backfield
workhorse.
Cards Close Home
Season with Loss
Coach Don Templemeyer’s St.
Mary’s academy Cardinals were
shellacked Thursday evening in
Carney park here by the Marty
Mission (S. D.) Indians, 40-0.
It was the final home game of the
season for the Cardinals, who are
having difficulty winning a single
six-man encounter this year.
Templemeyer has been obliged to
build a team this season from
scratch.
The Cards travel to Lynch today
(Thursday).
CHAMBERS—Walt Richards is
a patient at St. Anthony’s hospi
ital.
CATTLE
Market Report
Monday & Tuesday
Oct. 11-12, Auction
Atkinson, Nebr.
Cattle receipts for the two
days stood at 3,624 head, of
which 2,000 were calves. A
marked improvement in qual
ity and an improved demand
accounted for a higher market.
A long string of choice yearling
steers from Dvorak Bros., At
kinson, sold at 20.15 and 21.25
—6 carloads of the Dewey
Schaffer 2-year-olds sold from
20.35 to 20.70 a hundred.
Choice cattle got the prefer
ence and all looked 50c to 75c
higher. Bulk of choice steers
from 19.00 to 21.50 — medium
kinds at 17.00 to 18.00. Not
many heifers on sale, prices
steady. Cows, butcher cattle
and bulls 50c higher.
Monday’s calf sale was very
good with all the choice steer
calves bringing from 22.50 to
25.25 and heifers of like qual
ity at 18.00 to 19.00. Demand
remained good all day.
Special Notice: We already
have over 2,500 calves booked
for Monday, Oct. 18th, Auction.
That is about enough for one
day. So why not book yours
now for the following Mon
day, Oct. 25th, Calf Sale? Help
us to help you by keeping the
runs uniform through the hea
vy marketing season.
For Tuesday, October 19th,
Auction we can use a lot more
cattle, especially yearling
steers and heifers, as well as
cows and butcher cattle. List
ings as of now are only 800
head so we can give you a good
turn in the auction.
Phone 5141
“The Old Reliable”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Elmer McClurg & Ed Thorin,
Auctioneers
Dean Fleming. Asst. Manager
Ernie Weller, Owner
Ainsworth Cops
from O’Neill, 25-13
5 Fumbles Are Costly
to Eagles
The visiting Ainsworth Bulldogs
capitalized on O’Neill fumbles to
wreck the Eagles, 25-13, Friday
night in Carney park here. The
visitors scored one touchdown in
each the first and second quar
ters and added two for parting
mementos in the fourth.
The Eagles mustered one TD in
the second and one in the third.
Five O’Neill bobbles in the
backfield proved costly. O’Neill
was on the offensive 17 times, but
the Ainsworth forwards failed to
yield ground in the pinches.
Duane Alton scored O’Neill’s
first TD from the 2-foot line in
the second stanza on a plunge
through the line. Tomlinson raced
for pay dirt from the Ainsworth
11 in the third quarter, skirting
left end.
Alton and Tomlinson were the
big guns for O’Neill, while R.
Brede and Gabbert looked best
for the victors.
7 Auctions Listed
on Frontier Calendar
Among the sales listed on The
Frontier’s auction calendar are:
Saturday, October 16: John
Valla farm buildings, 4 miles
south of O’Neill, one-half mile
east; to be conducted by Thorin
Bowker Auction Service.
Wednesday, October 20: Ralph
Davis six-room residence, O’
Neill; Thorin-Bowker Auction
Service, O’Neill. (Advertisement
on page 10.
Friday, October 22: Earl E.
Kee estate sale, 77 registered
Kerefords, on premises, south of
Brunswick. Cols. Max and Buv
Wanser, anuctioneers. (Advertise
ment elsewhere in this isstie.)
Saturday, October 23: Fifty
eight registered Heref<^rjt$, an
nual fall production sale, C Bar
M ranch pavilion, 5 mile* south of
O'Neill. (Write for catalog.)
Friday, October 29: Joe J. Jel
itiek & Sons of Verdigre, annual
Hereford production sale, Creigh
ton Livestock Market, Creighton.
(Write for catalog.)
Friday, October 29: Fay Puck
ett farm closeout sale, north of
O’Neill; Cols. Wallace O’Connell
and Ed Evans, auctioneers; First
National bank, O’Neill, clerk.
Saturday, November 13: North
Central Nebraska Hereford asso
ciation, annual fall sale, Bassett;
43 bulls. (Write Tug Phillips,
Bassett, for catalog.)
-
Joseph McDermott
Funeral Held Here
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Oc
tober 13, for Joseph Daniel Mc
Dermott, 62, former O’Neill resi
dent. He died Saturday. October
9, in Cody, Wyo.
Pallbearers were Bert Shoe
maker, Leonard Shoemaker,
Walter Donohoe, Harry Donohoe,
Harry Sullivan and Richard Min
ton.
The late Mr. McDermott was
born April 17, 1892, at Dunlop,
la., a son of James and Jane
Morrow McDermott. 'He served in
World War I and never was mar
ried.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F, Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb. O'
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
?MA Teachers
Attend Convention—
Classes were dismissed at the
St. Mary’s academy Friday as
several of the Sisters attended the
inter-diocesan teachers’ conven
tion held in Omaha.
Mother Agnesine was called to
Denver, Colo., on business Mon
day. She was taken by auto as
far as Alliance by Mr. and Mrs.
F J. Hargarten.
New boarders at St. Mary’s are
Norma O’Brien and Monica Ruh
kamp, both of Winner, S.D.
**"*^~TT " *~T "" m m —
PONTON INSURANCE
Florence Ponton, Prop.
Insurance of All
Kinds & Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg. |
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
- -a- n ■ rr ~nr _ T--re — nw ■___ ^
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attomey-at-Law
j First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
| O’NEILL PHONE 11
Ewing News
I Miss Catherine Christon spent
l the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Christon. On Sun
day afternoon they took her back
to Yankton, S. D., where she is
taking nurses’ training. Mrs. Marie
Beeleart accompanied them. Other
guests at he Christon home on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Be
eleart and family of Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good were
6 o’clock dinner guests at a birth
day anniversary celebration honor
ing Mrs. Emma Wegner at her
home in Orchard on Thursday even
ing.
Evelyn True celebrated a birth
day anniversary on Monday, Oc
tober 11. Her mother, Mrs. Victor
True, brought cupcakes and the
second graders at the Ewing school
were treated.
Bridget u Brian, second grade,
and Kate, kindergarten, left this
week for Chicago, 111., where they
will attend school.
Mrs. Fred Lamphere of Haw
thorne, Calif., is a guest at the
home of her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain and
son, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn were
honored guests at a dinner party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry on Sunday to celebrate their
15th wedding anniversary which
was Saturday, October 9, and Mr.
Munn’s birthday anniversary,
which-is today (Thursday). Other
(guests were the children of the
Munns, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier,
jMr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry
and daughters. The wedding cake
was baked and decorated by Mrs.
Dale Napier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
daughter went to Laurel on Sunday
where they joined members of Mrs.
Harris’ family for a picnic dinner
in the park. Her mother, Mrs. H.
C. Shaffer, accompanied them to
their home in Ewing and will be
their guest for several weeks.
Pfc. and Mrs. Anton Kaczor were
honored guests at a miscellaneous
shower held Tuesday evening Oc
tober 5, at the Stockmen’s cafe.
After a recreational period of
games, the newlyweds opened their
gift packages. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Eddie
Kaczor, Mrs. John Kaczor, Mrs.
Wilma Daniels and Mrs. Thomas
Kaczor. After the shower party, the
relatives were invited to the home
of Private Kaczor’s mother, Mrs.
Eva Kaczor, where a social hour
was enjoyed. Private Kaczor, who
has been stationed in Austria, left
to return to his base.
At a committee meeting of Scout
troop 181, held Thursday evening,
the following members were ap
pointed: Gail Boies, advancement:
M. B. Huffman, finance; Elmer
Bergstrom, and William Spence,
instructural; Rev. W. J. Bomer, as
sistant scoutmaster; H. R. Harris, l
scoutmaster; Durward Loughrey, I
explorers’ advisor; Clifford Hahl- i
beck, chairman of committee, and
the committeemen as follows: Ker- j
mit Jefferies, R. G. Rockey, Irvin i
Cloyd, Hans Peterson, and Robert
Tams.
A/1C Jack Bartak arrived Thurs
day for a 10 day leave at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Bartak. He is stationed at El
Paso, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartak of
West Point spent Friday and Satur
day visiting at the Stanley Bartak
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlnarik and
family spent the weekend visiting
at Forman, N. D., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlnarik.
Fingertips Mashed—
PAGE — Edward Shaw of the
Emporia neighborhood, near here,
suffered a painful injury Satur
day at the Earl Parks farm. He
was helping to operate a hay
baler and caught his fingers
mashing the fingertips.
District Homemaking
Meeting Saturday—
EWING—The district V Future
Homemakers of America will meet!
Saturday in Ewing. District officers
are: Miss Dorothy Jacobson of
Springview, chairman; Miss Pat
ricia Tellman of Plainview, secre
tary; Mrs. Jean Young of Pender
and Miss Delores Geddes of Stan
ton, teacher leaders.
A noon luncheon will be served at
the Methodist church.
Rev. W. J. Bomer is substitute
teaching in the seventh and eight
grades for Mrs. Black.
William R. Lasky presented an
interesting and educational national
assembly program Thursday, Oc
tober 7, “Hunting with Birds of
Prey”. Mr. Lasky, producer of
academy award winner “Boy and
the Eagle”, showed stuffed birds
and discussed the art of falconer/.
STUART NEWS
Mrs. Arden Meyers and daugh
ters left Sunday, October 10, for
their home in McCook after visit
ing here a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foxworthy
rnd family of Petersburg came
Friday, October 8, to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, here and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Foxworthy, at Bassett.
Sunday guests at the Roy
Rhodes home were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Foxworthy, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Foxworthy and family of
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fox
worthy and family of Petersburg
and Mrs. Etta Rhodes and Ruth.
AMELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilstien and
Dick are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jack Eggleston, and family of
Douglas, Wyo. They plan to do
some deer hunting while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker were
dinner guests Sunday, October 3, at
the William Fryrear’s
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boward of
Cortland were visiting at the Tom
Doolittle sr., home last weekend.
---
| Winks Entertain
' at Dinner—
CHAMBERS — Sunday dinner
guests at the Edwin Wink home
were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huston,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bennett of
Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. James Tins
ley and family of Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. David Huston and son of
Hutchinson, Kans., and Mrs. Hel
en Huston of Gordon.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., Eugene
Baker, superintendent; worship,
II a.m.
The Woman’s society will be
guests of the O’Neill WSCS to
day (Thursday).
(First pub. Sept. 30, 1954)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3933
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF DAVID ALFRED
JOHNSON, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on October 20, 1954, at 10 o’clock,
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 22-24c
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
Institute Planned
Sunday at Chambers
CHAMBERS—A Sunday-school
institute will be held on Sunday,
October 17, with St. Paul’s Luth
eran church of Chambers as the
host to the north-Nebraska dis
trict, circuit 7.
Visiting congregations from O’
Neill, Atkinson, Ainsworth,
Crookston, Spencer, Stuart,
Lynch, Burton and Venus will be
present.
The institute will begin at 3
p.m. The purpose of this session is
to acquaint teachers and mem
bers with the latest techniques
and procedures for Sunday-school
instruction, to discuss problems,
to review literature, and better
apply Christian fundamentals and
doctrines to everyday living, espe
cially on the age level of the
child being taught.
Rev. D. A. Christiansen will
present a paper, “A Systematic
Sunday - School Program.” Dis
cussion, film strips, a demonstra
tion class, and a business meet
ing with the election of officers
will complete the program. Sup
per will be served at 5 p.m. The
session is due to adjourn at 8:30
p.m.
All the members and friends
of St. Paul’s, as well as the offi
cial delegates and congregations,
are invited to attend, according to
the church pastor, Rev. Howard
Claycombe, jr.
Read the want advs.!
Too Late to Gassify
FOR SALE: O’Neill FFA has for
sale six registered Yorkshire
boars. See Pat Gallup,. instruct
or, O’Neill. ’
FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels high
grade oats.—See R. H. Parker
Q’NeiU._^ *4tf
STRAYED: From my .place, one
whiteface heifer and brockie
face heifer, weight 380 pounds
—Willard Frerichs, Page.
24-28p85
FOR SALE: Three - bedroom
house, gas heat, modern.—Vir
gil Laursen, O’Neill, phone 134
__ ' 24c
FOR SALE: Purebred German
Shepherd dog, 9-mo.-old. Good
cattle and watch dog. Mus*
sell. Cheap.—John Kramer, sr
box 366, Stuart, phone 2931.
_ 24-25p
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
—————
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
k
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
-j
Edward N. Flood _
Democratic Candidate for
SUPERVISOR, FIRST DIST.
(First and Third Wards, O’Neill)
★ ★ ★
Your Support Will Be
Appreciated!
Smooth new slip-on
the Pedwin
big
wheel
Plenty of style
Wp from the moccasin
^ vamp to the kicker heel.
Easy-on, easy-off side gore.
Double-deck welting. Come
in and slip on a pair!
-‘"'■uumipi'ij"
o« «dv«rlii<4 In
SPORTS
In Wine Calf — Widths: B & D — Sizes 7 to 1 1
8.95 ft
Women’s Nylons
First Quality 1 AA
3 Pairs _ l«W
(Pair — 69c)
PSBORNE’g
SHOE STORE
“North-Central Nebraska’s Finest”
■**
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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ANNOUNCEMENT
WE WISH to announce the Elkhorn Flow
er Shop and Western Union franchise
in O’Neill have been purchased by Mrs.
Helen Sullivan, former O’Neill postmas
ter. The new owner took possession Satur
day, October 9.
WE TAKE this opportunity of expressing
our gratitude for the patronage that
has been accoded us during the past two
years and extend our very best wishes to I
the new management.
FELIX AND VERA ROBERTS I !
- ————- ~ ——:
C BAR M
Hereford Ranch
i
Annual
Production
SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd
Sale Starts 1 P.M. I
27 Bulls -- 31 Females
Sons and Daughters of JO Baca Improver 14th
and PCR Baca Reliance 12th
Sale to Be Held in Our Heated Pavilion
RANCH LOCATED 5 MILES SOUTH OF |
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA 1
On U.S. Highway 281
HOWARD SCHNELL, Auctioneer
O
