Future Subscribers
WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam of Bonesteel, S.D., a son,
weighing 9 pounds 1 ounce, born
Sunday, January 9, at Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
AMMON—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ammon of Newport, a son, Loren
Ray, weighing 8 pounds IVz
ounces, born Tuesday, January 4,
at the Atkinson Memorial hospi
taL
OHDE— Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ohde of Atkinson, a son, Roger
Lee, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces,
born Wednesday, January 5, at
the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
FOCKEN—Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Focken of Atkinson, a son,
Jerry Myron, weighing 7 pounds
„ io ounces, born Saturday, Janu
ary 8, at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
LEMUNYAN — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert LeMunyan of Atkinson, a
daughter, Cheryl Gwen, weighing
8 pounds 4 ounces, born Monday,
January 10, at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
AKMalKUW — Mr. ana ivirs.
Marion Armstrong of Newport, a
son, Allen Lee, weighing 8 pounds
4 ounces, bom Tuesday, January
4, in the Ainsworth hospital. Mrs.
Armstrong is spending this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hutcheson, at
Stuart.
HENDRICKS — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hendricks of McPherson,
Kans., a son, weighing 6 pounds
14 ounces, born Tuesday, Janu
ary 11, at McPherson. Mrs. Hend
ricks is the former Marilyn Ernst.
They have one other child, a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks of Celia are the pater
nal grandparents.
Josies Outpoint
Spencer, 32-28
ATKINSON— The Spencer Pi
rates lost their first basketball
game to a Nebraska' team Tues
day night when tough Atkinson
St. Joseph’s hall fashioned a 32
28 victory here.
The tight game was tied, 17-17,
at the half. The Pirates have only
cne other defeat on their books,
a loss last week to Bonesteel, S.D.
The Josies have made a habit
of playing close games. They won
over St. Francis Indians by two
points; lost by a single counter to
Atkinson high school and O’Neill
St. Mary’s, and lost in two over
times to the St. Paul Mission
school at Marty, S.D. They de
feated Inman.
Guest Speaker—
LYNCH—Last Thursday after
i oon Rev. A. Nabholz of O’Neill,
who is the Wesleyan conference
president, was guest speaker at
the Wesleyan church for the sec
cnd conference here.
%
Inman Tigers
Tourney Winners
Measure Page, 64-58,
in Title Game
BRUNSWICK—The Inman high
Tigers defeated the Page high
Eagles in the finals of the Elk
hem Valley - Sandhill Gateway
tcurney held at Brunswick on
Friday evening by a 64-58 score.
The last 30 seconds were required
to decide on the outcome.
Page trailed Inman at the quar
ter, 19-14, and at the midpoint
it was still Inman by a 31-29
count. At the third quarter, In
man held a 52-48 margin.
Don Kelly with 24 points and
Eob Reimers with 21 points led
the Inman offense. For Page,
Gary Kemper had 20 for his eve
ning’s performance and Richard
Stewart trailed him with 17
points. Page ouscored Inman via
field goals, but were outpointed
on the free throw line, scoring 20
in 31 attempts to eight in 12 at
tempts. . ^
A full-house estimated at nine
hundred persons witnessed the
title game.
iji me semuinais lasx rnursaa.y
night, Inman defeated the Ewing
Tigers, 62-43, and Page romped
over Elgin, 74-58. For Page’s
rampant crew, Stewart and Tro
shynski hit 14 each.
Boxscore final game:
PAGE (58) fg ft pf pts
Walker . 0 0 3 0
Kemper . 8 4 5 20
Stewart . 7 3 2 17
Troshynski . 4 0 5 8
White . 4 0 1 8
Faltz . 1 1 0 3
Roach . 1 0 3 2
Totals .25 8 19 58
INMAN (64) fg ft pf pts
Don Kelley . 9 6 2 24
Reimers . 7 7 1 21
Couch . 5 5 4 15
Butterfield . 0 0 0 0
Wolfe .1 2 1 4
Totals .22 20 8 64
Score by quarters
Page .14 29 46 58
Inman .19 31 52 64
Deb Carl and Keith Gibson won
the game for the Ewing team,
which won third place honors, 48
41, over Elgin. Each sent 13 points
into the hop. The top scorer for
the game was Gerry Scholl, who
chalked up 21 points and turned
in his usual fine floor game.
Ewing pushed out in front ear
ly and never allowed the Elgin
team to get a foothold again.
Score by quarters:
Elgin . 7 19 31 41
Ewing .15 25 35 48
Attend Reception—
LYNCH— Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Hiatt and family attended the
50th wedding anniversary recep
tion of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hiatt
at Butte Monday.
Cards Lose in
Tourney; Top Butte
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals journeyed to Hastings last
week to participate in the state
Catholic tournament, and drop
ped their opening game to unde
feated Falls City Sacred Heart. A
close game all the way, St. Ma
ry’s overcame an 8-point halftime
deficit to pull even at 44-44 with
cnly four minutes remaining in
the game.
The Irish from Falls City took
advantage of numerous Cardinal
blunders to pull away in the fi
nal minutes. David Schaffer led
the Cardinals with 18 points, fol
lowed by Wanser and Froelich
vdth 11 and 10 apiece.
♦ * *
St. Mary’s 60; Butte 50
Off to a slow start, the Cardi
nals came to life in the final
period to wrap up what was a
close ball game. With the count
tied 13-all at the end of eight
minutes, the Cardinals forged
a 4-point 27-23 halftime lead,
mainly on the tip-ins by Schaf
fer, who collected 10 of his 12
points during the first half.
Butte hustled back into a 30-29
lead before Jim Froelich found
the range and connected on four
field goals in the remaining time.
Cuddy added four more on two
nifty pivot shots and Head con
tributed several timely baskets
on front line interceptions.
Wanser led the scoring with 1R
points, picking up eight each half.
The Cardinals showed more hustle
than usual.
The Cardinal reserves had their
four-game win streak ended
when a last quarter rally fell
short. Trailing 29-20 at the start
of the final period, the academy
yearlings pulled to 29-31 as the
clock ran out. Becker led with
nine tallies.
Balers Romp Over
Stuart Quint, 58-36
ATKrNSON— Huston made 28
counters Friday night as the
Balers of Atkinson sailed to their
sixth straight victory, 58-36, with
Stuart furnishing the opposition
here. 1
The Balers pounced to a 15-6
margin in the first frame and
commanded the play the remain
ing quarters.
Seger did a fine job for the vis
itors while scoring 14 points.
Page Reserves
Hit Royal, 48-35
PAGE—The Page high Eagles
i second team traveled to Bruns
wick to play the Royal cagers and
von, 48-35, on Monday evening.
Parks and Edmisten were the
double numbers in the Page scor
ing column. McDaniels had 26
points for Royal.
In the preliminary, the Page
graders were edged by a 28-26
score in an exciting game. Sim
mons, Mualoff and Ickes were the
big scorers in the Page lineup.
Grau garnered 17 for Royal.
Sick & Injured
(More SICK on page 7)
EMMET—Wayne Bates is sick
with mumps. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cole took their son, Pat,
to Omaha for his last medical
treatment. . . Ed Etherton has the
mumps. . . Frank Foreman was
ill the first of the week. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Richards went to
Omaha on Wednesday, January
5. They accompanied A1 Hav
ranek. Mr. Richards entered St.
Joseph’s hospital there where he
will undergo surgery to have
bone from his leg grafted to that
in his arm so the arm bone will
knit. Mr. Richards broke his arm
last summer in a pickup baler.
He was trying to clean out some
hay which had become caught in
the machine. . . Mrs. Emma Mar
ing entered St. Anthony’s hospi
tal, O’Neill, Sunday where she
was to remain for a few days un
der a doctor’s care. She was suf
fering from a severe cold. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Meier took their
baby daughter, Megan, to Omaha
Sunday where little Megan had a
medical checkup.
O’NEILL—Mr. and Mrs. George
Mellor drove Mrs. Roy Lanman
tc Omaha Monday where Mrs.
Lanman will receive medical care
and undergo major surgery. . . A.
P. Jaszkowiak was released
Wednesday from St. Anthony’s
hospital where he had been a
patient following minor surgery.
Mrs. H. A. lomlinson, is a pa
tient in the Lynch hospital. . .
Mark Muff, who has been hospit
alized here, may be able to return
to his work next week.
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce went to Neligh on Friday
where Mrs. Pierce received med
ical treatment. They returned tc
Neligh again on Monday and were
accompanied b y Mrs. Stella
Sparks and Mrs. Delia Ernst. .
Venita White has been having
tooth trouble the past week. She
has been cutting double teeth anc
it made her quite ill.
EWING—Mrs. Lena Kirschmiei
is convalescing from a tonsilec
tomy at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Marion Wolverton, a1
Pilger. . . Art Sanders underwenl
surgery at the Tilden hospital or
Tuesday morning. . . R. G. Rock
ey, who has been convalescing al
his home from a recent opera
tion, has been able to get dowr
town to his place of business.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larsor
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Daisy Miller.
Mrs. Daisy Miller spent TueS'
day visiting at the home of Mrs
John Wunner.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle hac
as their 6 o’clock dinner guests or
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. G
Rockey.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor, Irene and
Jolyene and Mr. and Mrs. Loui;
Sojka were guests on Sunday a'
the home of Mrs. Joseph Kimcel
at Plainview.
LYNCH— Mrs. Frank Weedei
visited her mother near Spencei
last Thursday. Mrs. Kayl is slow
ly recuperating after being hos
I pitalized some time ago.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: January 5 — Vin
cent Craig Bendorf, Butte; Jimmy
Farrier, Ewing. 6 — Robert E.
Matthews, O’Neill Ronald Mc
Kay, Chambers. 7—Evelyn Stan
rard, O’Neill; Homer Ernst, O’
Neill. 8 — Linda Fox, Orchard;
Austin Hynes, O’Neill; Mrs. Rich
ard Anderson, Bristow; Janice
Anderson, Bristow; Carol Ander
son, Bristow; Ralph Stowell, O’
Neill. 9 — Robert Lee Grubb,
Chambers; Mrs. Emma Maring,
Emmet; Alvin Crumly, Page. 10
— Michael Gallagher, Inman;
Connie Kay Theye, O’Neill;
Charlie Thompson, Chambers;
Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon, Stuart;
Mrs. J. R. Harmon, O’Neill.
Dismissals: January 5— Gloria
Nelson, Tona, S.D.; Mrs. Dale Cul
len and baby girl, O’Neill; Sandra
Sorensen, Page; Luella T h e o
West, Ewing; Mrs. D. H. Bendorf,
Butte. 6—Mrs. Joe Ramold and
baby boy, Emmet; Mrs. Ross
Ridgeway, O’Neill; Edward
Campbell, O’Neill. 7 — Vincent
Craig Bendorf, Butte; Miss Jo
ann Burgess, O’Neill; Jimmy Far
rier, Ewing; Robert E. Matthews,
O'Neill; Ronald McKay, Cham
bers; Mrs. Eric Dankert and baby
boy, Chambers. 8—John R. Shiff
bauer, Norfolk; Henry Murray,
O’Neill; Gleason H. Grimes,
Chambers; Mrs. Reuben Mueller
and baby boy, Stuart; Mrs. .John
Mick, Atkinson. 9 — Linda Fox,
Orchard; Lee A. Fink, Ewing;
Mrs. Richard Anderson, Bristow;
Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth, Page;
Lewis S. Martinson, Bristow. 11
— Alvin Crumly, Page; Mrs. Ma
ble M. Shobe, Page; Mrs. J. R.
Gallagher, O’Neill; Kathryn Kall
hoff, Ewing; Michael Gallagher,
Inman. 12 — Austin Hynes, O’
Neill; Allan P. Jaszkowiak, O’
Neill.
Hospitalized: Robert Lee Grubb,
Chambers; Connie Kay Theye,
O’Neill: Albert Major, Chambers;
Ralph Stowell, O’Neill; Mrs. Lois
B. Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Alfons
Beelaert, Ewing; Mrs. Emma
Miller, O’Neill; Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Ewing; Charlie Thompson, Cham
bers; Mrs. Emma Maring, Emmet;
Evelyn Stannard, O’Neill; Mark
Muff, O’Neill; Janice Anderson,
Bristow; Carol Anderson, Bris
tow; Mrs. Walter Woodside, O’
Neill; Mrs. J. R. Harmon, O’Neill;
Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon, Stuart;
Miss Mary Kelly, O’Neill; Albert
Otte, Winner, S.D.; Homer Ernst,
O’Neill; Miss Mary Murphy, O’
Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Miss Mary Abben
haus, Butte; Irvin W. Barr, Spen
cer; Marion A. Borrall, Butte, Dr.
Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs.
Elmer Dahlberg, Spencer; Otto
Jons, Bonesteel, S.D.; George
Lueken, Lynch; Baby Robert
Pinerre Lueken, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Lueken,"Lynch; Miss
Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Bar
bara Peklo, Lynch; Walter Rhod
man, Gross; Mrs. Dcymld Simp
son, Verdel; Mrs. H, W.' Tomlin
son, O’Neill Mrs. Max Williams
and baby boy, Bonesteel, S.D.
Dismissals: January 3—Herbert
Reiser, Spencer; Miss Kathryn
Mulhair, Lynch; Baby Jerry Lynn
Pfeifer, Spencer; Baby Robert
Boettcher, Lynch. 5—Harold Mc
Robert, Lynch; Mrs. Otto Stroh,
Fairfax, S.D. 6—Mrs. Tillie No
vak, Bristow. 7—Freddie, Terry
and Trudy Kaczor, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaczor, Spen
cer. 8 — Mrs. F. Combs, Lynch;
Mrs. George Classen, Spencer; S.
W. DeVall, Spencer; Mrs. Anni
Lewis, Butte. 9—Francis Schrunk,
Lynch; Elmer Dahlberg, Spencer.
Baby Robert Gene Horst, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horst,
Fairfax, S.D., died January 5.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admited: January 3— William
Mark Griffin, Atkinson, medical.
4—Mrs. Frank Ammon, Newport,
obstetrical; Mrs. Dana Bigelow,
Stuart, surgical. 5—Patricia Lynn
Ziska, Stuart, surgical; Mrs. Har
old Ohde, Atkinson, obstetrical. 8
—Lawrence Farewell, Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Donald Focken,
Atkinson, obstetrical. 9 — Mrs.
Louis Shald, Stuart, surgical Ed
ward Etherton, Atkinson, med
ical; Mrs. Robert LeMunyan, At
kinson, obstetrical.
Dismissed: January 3—Mrs. Joe
Akins and daughter. 4—Mrs. Tom
my Doolittle, Rena Reily and
daughter. 5—Mrs. Dana Bigelow,
Mrs. Cora Tasler. 6 — Patricia
Lynn Ziska, Diane Nanette Grof.
8 — William Mark Griffin. 9 —
Mrs. Frank Ammon and son.
Hospitalized: Nancy Ann Rezac,
Theresa Ulrich.
Meeting Postponed—
The St. Patrick’s Altar society
meeting which was to have been
held on January 20 has been
postponed until Thursday, Janu
ary 27, on account of the Holt
county basketball tournament.
The Friends of St. Mary’s will
meet for a business session Mon
day evening at St. Mary’s acad
emy gymnasium.
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Engler plan to leave Friday for
Glendale, Calif., where they will
visit about two months.
Too Late to Gassify
■
CARD OF THANKS
TO THE STAFF of St. Anthony’s
hospital and to my friends:
Thank-you sincerely.
“SCOVIE”
FOR SALE: One registered York
shire sow to farrow April 1,
bred to registered Yorkshire
boar.—David Page, O'Neill.
37p35
Finest Beverages
ALWAYS COME
IN BOTTLES
It f*
One of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
regi n
served by North Nebraska's
fastest-growing newspaper *
: ;
O’Neill is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska; also
one of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
the area combined!
1;:
Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
er . where your story is
welcomed and wanted.
*
i
'Biggest ABC circulation in nine
counties. Details, marketing in
formational and promotional as
sistance gladly furnished.
..
I
The Frontier’s ABC Record: |
1st Qtr 1948 _ 804 1st Qtr. 1949 _1.141
lai ^tr 1950 _ 1 .634 1st QU. 1953
1st Qtr. 1954*_
"SIX BIG DAYS"
OF
MID-WINTER
FOOD SAVINGS
Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Monday — Tuesday - Wednesday
JANUARY 13-14-15-17-18-19, 1955
WILSON’S THRIFT A A _
SLICED BACON lb 3»C
PURE FRESH AA
GROUND BEEF 3ihs. 89c
OXTAILS_Lb. 19c
CUBE £ A
STEAKS Per Lb 59c
SKINLESS ft
WIENERS 3 Lbs*”—- --------- 99cI
DOUGHBOY
FLOUR
50-Lb. Bag
$3.39
DELRICH
OLEO
2 Lbs_49c
HARDING’S
BUTTER
Per Lb.
59c
m\
r winesap
W S^K APPLES.. 4-lb. bag 59c
-*—-J ) SEEDLESS
-V GRAPEFRUIT 12 f«r 49c
med- size naval
^^ORANOES - 3 lbs 25c
REGULAR SIZE
All Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
Per Carton
$1.99
OUR FAMILY
SALAD
DRESSING
Quart_49c
NASH
COFFEE
Limit I
Lb_98c I
SANDWICH
COOKIES_2 Lbs. 59c
GOLDEN VALLEY
PEACHES, No. 2l/2 cn. 29c
PAPER
NAPKINS_2 pkgs. 29c
QUAKER
OATMEAL Lg. pkg. 37c
OUR FAMILY
GRAPE JAM, 24-oz. jar 39c
SNO-CROP FROZEN
PEAS _ 2 pkgs. 35c
POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS
DAVID HARUM NUTRENA FOXB1LT
COMPARE OMR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!
WE HAVE BUNK PELLETS OR RANGE CUBES WITH PROTEIN
RANGING FROM 12% THROUGH 32%
; BRAN — SHORTS — OMALASS — STOCK-GRO — SUPER VITA — SALT — CUDAHY MINERAL & MINERAL BLOCKS
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS, ETC.
CASH FOR Grocery Phone No. 593 CASH FOR
EiSs SHELHAMER P0™
CREAM SUPER MARKET HIDES I