Valentine Badgers
Dig Eagles, 77-46
Oust Never Clears for
O’Neill Crew
The Valentine Badgers started
digging at the opening whistle and
never let the dust clear as they
blasted the O’Neill Eagles, 77-46,
in a game played at Valentine on
Friday night.
The Badgers set a torrid pace
as they hit a 60 percent average
on field goals through the game,
plus a 79 percent average on free
throws.
The yalentine quint led 42-22
at halftime and never was threat
ened by the cold Eagles.
Gaskill was the top point-getter
for O’Neill with 12 points, while
Wrage had 25 for Valentine.
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (46) fg ft pf pts
Gatz . 3 3 1 9
Fetrow . 3 0 0 6
Alton . 3 5 2 11
Johnson . 0 0 0 0
Sanders . 2 2 4 6
Conarro . 0 0 1 0
porter . 0 0 0 0
Gaskill . 5 2 4 12
Strong . 0 2 2 2
Totals .16 14 14 46
VAL. (77) fg ft pf pts
Logerwell . 8 3 4 19
Rowe . 0 0 1 0
Peters . 0 2 1 2
Spain . 0 0 3 0
Johnson . 3 1 2 7
Billeter . 0 0 1 0
Kreycik . 0 2 4 2
Simons . 3 7 2 13
Wrage .12 1 0 25
Smith . 0 0 1 0
Joseph . 3 3 0 9
Totals .29 19 19 77
FINALE FOR SENIORS
O’Neill high meets Bassett on
the O’Neill floor Friday night to
finish the regular home sched
Ule. , ....
Four seniors will be finishing
their last season before the class
B district tourney. Heading the
group is Duane Alton, who has
led the Eagle scoring this year
with 12.5 points per game aver
age. Others are Edward Gatz, 6
point average; Dick Gaskill, 5.5
point average, and Robert Sand
ers, 4.1-point average.
Former Orchard Athlete
Stars in Germany—
ORCHARD— Army Pfc. Merle
M. Schleusener, son of John
Schleusener of Orchard, is play
ing basketball in Kaiserlautern,
Germany, with the 470th engi
neer company team.
Private Schleusener, who plays
in his off-duty hours, is an armor
er with his unit, which is part of
the Rhine engineer depot.
In the army since July, 1953,
Schleusener arrived in Europe in
March, 1954, from Ft. Belvoir,
Va.
He was formerly a student at
Wayne State Teachers college.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Charles Robert Fox, jr., 27, of
O’Neill and Lois Agnes Mullen,
20, of O’Neill, February 14.
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
APPLES . . 4-LB. POLY BAG 49c
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS ^ ^
GRAPEFRUIT .. 5 POUNDS 33C
U. S. NO. I CALIFORNIA PASCAL 7T~
CELERY LARGE STALK.LB. 10°
FRESH CARROTS cello >m. 10c
nnxiixf|rQU. s. no. i russets io lbs. 59e
l U Ini vLO u. s. no. i red ... io lbs. 39<
LENT BEGINS NEXT WEEK!
STOCK YOUR DEEP FREEZE WITH THESE VALUES
FRI0N0R SKINLESS CATFISH FILLETS
AQc $009
1-LB. BOX YJ 5-LB. BOX L
FRIONOR SKINLESS COD OR PERCH
5-LB. BOX ^1. 79
STOKELY’S CUT CORN.ooz 19‘
Oil OR MUSTARD CLEARFIELD'S - 2-LB.
SARDINES, 25' CHEESE SPREAD 65'
STARKIST CHUNK ST ARK 1ST NOODLE
TUNA.c«35' TUNA DINNER 29'
HONEY BOY NORTHERN
SALMON DINNER 31' NAVY BEANS29'
BETTY CROCKER
PIE CRUST ™. 17’
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR ... 43’
, DROMEDARY COUPON PACK
GINGER BREAD 23'
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 5oLSM=$43»
90« WORTH OF COUPONS IN EACH BAG
GRANULATED ““
SUGflR.,,95*
7-MINIT VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE
frosting w
ROCKWOOD CHOCOLATE
DITQ 1 MILK CHOCOLATE /I AC
WllO 1 CHOCOLATE MINT. . . BOTH 43
WILSON'S SHORTENING
BAKERITE 69’
BLUE LABEL
KARO SYRUP , ik 59
SUNSHINE
KR1SPY CRACKERS 25c
Oreo Cream Sandwich 37‘
. . . Quality Meats. . .
Small, Lean, Meaty—
SPARERIBS_Lb. 39c
Frank's— 303 Can
SAUERKRAUT _ 10c
From Tender Beef—
CHUCK ROAST __Lb. 45c
Country Style—
PORK SAUSAGE.... Lb. 45c
Cervelat Summer—
SAUSAGE_Lb. 53c
4TH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-^V ^Ve Deliver
■ Js i: HW HE »■! H
Private Schleusner (right), Corporal Hanley . . . Susan is commandant’s daughter.-U.S. Army Photo.
Page Eagles Down
Stuart Broncs, 53-44
PAGE—The Page Eagles down
ed the Stuart Broncos, 53-44, Fri
day night on the Page court.
The Page offense was paced by
Richard Stewart with 13, Hugh
Troshynski with 12 and Ed Walk
er with 11. Jack Hytrek hit 13
and Lowell Seger scored 10 for
Stuart.
Page led all the way with a
17-13 first quarter score, 27-15 at
the half, and 43-29 at the end of
the third period.
The Page reserves outpointed
the visiting second team, 39-27.
The girl volleyballers of Page
overcame a 19-14 halftaime defi
cit to defeat' the Stuart spikers,
35-23.
The Eagles closed their basket
ball schedule Tuesday in a game
with Elgin on the Elgin floor.
The Page squad will play At
kinson St. Joseph’s in the first
found of the class C tournament
Monday at Atkinson.
Attend Concert
at Norfolk—
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
and Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Golden, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown,
C. C. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harbottle and Mr. and Mrs. Bart
ley Brennan and Bartley of Co
lumbus were among those attend
ig the Song Masters concert in
the Community Concerts series
in Norfolk Sunday afternoon.
Dinner-Bridge
at Carrolls’—
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll
entertained the HVW club at a
dinner and bridge at their home
Friday evening. Mrs, Lawrence
Haynes had the high score for the
ladies and Mr. Haynes had the
men’s high bridge score.
Dinner Party
at Condons’—
Mrs. Hope Condon entertained
at a dinner at her home Sunday
evening honoring her daughter,
Ellen, on her birthday anniver
sary. Following dinner Ellen en
tertained her guests at the theater.
Dick Tomlinson
to Manage Rockets
Dick Tomlinson, longtime fig
ure on the O’Neill sport scene and
a once-prominent Creighton uni
versity grid star, Monday evening
was elected manager of the O’
Neill Rockets independent base
ball team for the 1955 season. He
succeeds Orville Morrow, who
was boss last year.
Tomlinson has been the old re
liable on O’Neill baseball teams
for many years. He was player
manager for 12 seasons.
The new boss says he has spe
cial plans in the making for the
new season, including ladies’
nights and special attractions.
Tomlinson said it is planned the
Rockets will again compete in
league play and will draw player
talent from O’Neill and nearby
communities.
Other officers will be elected at
a subsequent organizational meet
ing to be held on a date to be an
nounced, Tomlinson said.
Larry Frisch
Den Leader—
Den 1 of the Cub Scouts held a
regular meeting at Mrs. Nelson’s
house Tuesday, February 8. The
den chief, Larry Frisch, was pres
ent. Larry will be our leader on
hikes this summer. We put a card
board train together.—By Ricky
Miller, news reporter.
Visitors in Lincoln—
Mrs. William S. Mattem, Pat
and Mike visited in Lincoln from
Saturday, January 29, until Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Kalin. Mr. Mattern
spent the weekend in Lincoln.
Tea Given
for Cowbelles—
Mrs. Larry Schaffer will enter
tain the Cowbelles and prospec
tive members at a tea at the Le
gion club rooms today (Thurs
day).
Phone us your news — 51.
> -
Orchard Cage Star
Helps Polio Fund
at German Base
ORCHARD—Army Pfc. Merle M.
Schleusner (right) of Orchard and
Cpl. Robert R. Hanley of Hoboken,
N.J., members of the Rhine En
gineer depot’s 470th engineer com
pany basketball team in Germany,
gave their 1955 march of dimes
contributions to Susan Paulis,
daughter of the depot’s comman
dant.
Private Schleusner, son of John
Schleusner, is an armorer in the
battalion. He entered the army in
1953 and arrived in Europe in
March 1954. Schleusner was grad
uated from Orchard high school in
1951 and attended Wayne State
Teachers college.
Eagles Coast to
65-52 Victory
Build 27-8 First Period
Lead
The O’Neill high Eagles built a
27-8 first-quarter lead and then
coasted to a 65-52 win over Plain
view Tuesday night in a cage
game played at Plainview.
Duane Alton set the pace the
first quarter, bagging 14 of his
total 19 points in that period.
The Eagles had a 40-21 spread
at halftime and a 59-38 margin at
the third-quarter mark.
Alton and Conarro led the
scoring with 19 and 13, respec
tively, while Fetrow led the re
bounding.
Blake and Remmen led Plain
view with 14 and 9, respectively.
O’Neill converted 23 of 31 free
throw tries; Plainview could
count only 16 out of 27.
In the reserve game, Plainview
came from behind in the final
quarter to turn back the O’Neill
reserves, 41-37. R. Young had 15
for O’Neill while Lerum had 11
for Plainview.
Boxscore of main event:
O’NEILL (65) fg ft pf pts
Gatz . 0 2 2 2
Fetrow . 5 0 110
Alton . 5 9 3 19
J ohnson . 1 o 1 2
Sanders . 2 7 411
Conarro . 5 3 1 13
Porter . 0 0 1 0
Gaskill . 2 2 2 6
Strong . 0 0 1 0
Passieux . 1 o 1 2
Totals .21 23 17 65
PLAIN. (52) fg ft pf pts
Patras . 0 2 1 2
Bucholz . 0 0 0 0
Lerum . 0 0 0 0
Bomar . 4 o 1 8
Lingenfelter . 1 4 4 6
Johnson . 1 0 0 2
Remmen . 3 3 5 9
Blake . 6 2 1 14
Ashburn . 0 2 0 2
Prange . 0 0 1 0
Larson . 2 0 4 4
Hinrichsen . 1 3 0 5
Totals.18 16 17 52
Inman News
Marilyn Siders entertained on
Saturday afternoon at a valentine
party for the girls in the seventh
and eighth grade room and their
teacher, Mrs. Rose Kivett. Games
were played. Mrs. Siders served
the group ice cream and cake at
the close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and
Marilyn were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ressel at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders attend
ed the grass land meeting at Stu
art Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and
family of Oakdale were weekend
guests in the homes of Mrs. May
Fraka and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Luben.
Tom Clark left Sunday evening
for Lexington where he will be
employed with the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company
Mrs. E. E. Clark was hostess to
the YM club at her country home
Tuesday, February 8. A dinner
was served by the hostess to the
group at noon and the afternoon
was spent socially.
The women’s department of the
Latter Day Saints church met on
Tuesday aftemon, February 8, at
the home of Mrs. James Banks.
After the regular study period a
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. John Mattson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan
and James Coventry at dinner on
Tuesday, February 8, in honor
of her husband, John, who was
celebrating his birthday anniver
sary.
Try The Frontier want ad vs.! .
Spencer Ousts SMA
in Tourney Semi’s
Pirates Top Niobrara
in Finals
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals dropped their semifinal go
to the highly touted Spencer Pi
rates last Thursday night in the
Niobrara Valley tournament. Off
to a good start, both teams traded
tuckets with Spencer going to the
lead at the quarter, 12-10, main
ly on gratis shots from the foul
line.
The Cardinals moved to the
fore, 16-12, then they suddenly
went cold and failed to hit for the
remainder of the half. The Pirates
rallied, to leave the floor at half
time with a comfortable 28-16
margin. The Cards quickly pick
ed up ground and reduced the Pi
rates’ lead to six points as they
hit three quick buckets. But
Spencer arose to the occasion and
with dead eye accuracy at the
freethrow line easily pulled away
from the Cardinals. The third
quarter ended, 47-26. Up to that
point the Cardinals had only one
chance from the freethrow line.
The Pirates dropped in 22 out of
32 gratis attempts.
Coach Don Templemeyer sub
stituted his second five at this
point but they were unable to
cope with the tall Spencer cagers
and dropped even farther behind
as the game progressed. The Pi
rates showed definite superiority
in the closing quarter.
In Thursday’s other semifinal
game, Niobrara turned back
Lynch, 40-35. Earlier, Lynch had
eliminated Verdigre and SMA had
defeated Butte.
* * *
SMA 43; Lynch 40
The finals were played Friday
night with the lofty Spencer Pi
rates emerging as champions, 54
34. The Spencer team simply had
too much class for the other en
tries and sport a fine ball club.
The Cards came from behind
Friday to nail down third place
in the tournament by defeating
Lynch, 43-40. The count was
knotted 10-10 at the end of
the first period. The Cards gained
a four-point margin to lead, 24-20,
at halftime. Wanser led the first
half attack with nine points.
The second half found the Cards
dropping behind to trail 34-32, at
the three-quarter mark. Lynch
pulled away to a five-point margin
late in the final period.
With less than a minute to go
and trailing by four, Cuddy hit a
set shot and Head followed with
a jump shot to tie the game at
40-all. St. Mary’s regained pos
session and were waiting for time
to run out before attempting their
final shot. Carson of Lynch jump
ed high to intercept a pass, and
drive the length of the floor for
what seemed to be the winning
goal. In doing so, he fouled Head,
thus his basket didn’t count, and
head, with six seconds remaining,
dropped in both chances, to put
the academy ahead, 42-40.
Schaffer stole the ball on the
pass-in and was fouled. David
made good one of his two chances
and the game was over before
Lynch could get into position to
take another shot.
Wanser and Head led the Card
inals with 13 points apiece. Cud
dy was next with 11.
The win over Lynch netted the
third place trophy.
450 Attend 5th
Annual Grass Day
STUART — The fifth annual
grasslands day sponsored by the
Stuart Community club held here
Monday, was attended by a large
crowd 450 people having regis
tered for the door prizes given
during the day.
The day’s activities opened with
free coffee from 9 to 10 o’clock,
followed by a film on the growth
of the oil industry and an educa
tional film on social security.
The women enjoyed a home
economics and cooking demonstra
by by Marie Salisbury of Con
sumers Public Power district and
Jane Strong of Westinghouse
corporation of Omaha.
The noon luncheon prepared by
the Women’s Community club
was highlighted with entertain
ment by students of the Stuart
public school and dancing pupils
of Mrs. J. G. Brewster.
A panel discussion at 1:30 o’
clock on “Seed, Harvest, Process
ing and Potential,” led by A. Neil
Dawes, county agent, and includ
ing Earl Coxbill and Rudy Dvor
ak, both of Atkinson, C. R.
(“Bob”) Hill of O’Neill, unit con
servationist of the Holt soil con
servation district, Glenn Winn and
George Wallinger emphasized the
possibilities of harvesting and
processing seed of various native
grasses.
A discussion with slides show
ed results of research plots in this
area conducted by the University
of Nebraska concerning the ap
plication of phosphate and nitro
gen to meadows ad grasslands.
A brief talk by Frank Siebert,
representative of the Sandhills
Cattle association, was followed by
a talk, “Animal Nutrition, Feed
and Feeding,” by Tom Dowe, ani
mal nutritionist of the college of
agriculture, University of Nebras
ka, emphasized the importance of
the cattle industry and quality of
cattle produced in western Ne
braska.
Colored slides taken on a Euro
pean tour and shown by Chet
Randolph of radio station WNAX,
Yankton, S.D., showed the high
quality of breeding selections of
cattle, sheep and hogs of breeders
in Europe.
A seed naming contest was won
by John Dvorak, who named the 15
varieties of native grass seed sam
ples.
A number of interesting display
booths were prepared by the bus
inessmen.
Mrs. Esther Morgan of Polk re
turned to her home Wednesday,
February 9, after visiting for a
week with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
REP. MILLER MADE HONORARY SCOUT
i I
Congressman A. L Miller, Republican, of Nebraska's Fourth District, It shown at ho
was “pinned" by Cub Scout Donald McKieson, age 9, whose parents ore format
Nebraskans. Members of both Houses of Congress, Cabinet Officials, and otheP
government officials, are being presented with Boy Scout pins to celebrate Boy I cent
i week, February 6th through 13th.
Door-to-Door Heart
Drive Planned Sunday
Sunday, February 20, is “heart
Sunday.” An afternoon residential
collection will be conducted
through volunteer workers who
have been organized by four pre
viously - appointed section cap
tains. The captains are Mrs. Ira
Moss, Mrs. Frank Clements, Mrs.
Robert Kurtz and Mrs. Elgin Ray.
Dr. Robert Langdon states that
“heart Sunday” collection is a
house-to-house appeal from 2 to 4
o’clock and is the final windup
of the O’Neill heart drive, which
he heads. He hopes that everyone
will welcome the volunteer and
give generously to help combat
heart and blood vessel disease
that kills over 50 percent of all
Nebraskans who die each year,
including a large number of chil
dren with rheumatic heart and
congenital heart disease.
Doctor Langdon further states
that at least 75 percent of all mon
ey raised will be used locally in
Nebraska for research at two
medical schools, to transmit new
findings to local physicians, for
pubic education, and for services
and care to unusual heart cases
in the communities of Nebraska.
Entertain at Dinner—
Dinner guests at the Orville
Morrow home on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Morrow and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist and family and Hen
ry Vequist.
J
Return From West—
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Harley returned Friday from
a visit of over two weeks with
relatives in California. The former
visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fare
well at Pico. The latter visited
her brothers and their wives, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth DeHart and
Mr .and Mrs. Larkin DeHart, at
San Diego and his nephew, Dar
win Harley, and "Mrs. Harley at
Santa Ana.
Karen Bartos Is 8—
Mrs. Joe Bartos entertained six
little girls Saturday at a theater
party in honor of her daughter,
Karen, on her eighth birthday an
niversary. After the show, re
freshments were served, and
games were played.
Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG WORTH
Prompt Tarikwagon
SERVICE
Phillips "66" Station
Phone 302
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t —"
/
