r ■ ' .. . . .. .. .. ......—..........iiiife
Pilger No Match
for Ewing Club
Hobbs Duo, Sisson
Lead Attack
EWING—The Ewing high Ti
gers have roared again, feasted
on the foe, and posted a 39-0
victory. The hapless victim was
the Pilger Cardinals in a grid
game played Friday afternoon at
Pilger.
Ewing scored six touchdowns
with a balanced attack.
First touchdown for the Tigers
was made in the initial quarter
by Dorrence Hobbs from 25
yards out. Bob Hobbs scored in
the same quarter after running
40 yards with a handoff from
Quarterback Jack Sisson. Again
the extra point attempt failed.
In the second quarter, Substi
tute Jerome Bahm snatched the
ball from a Card carrier and
scampered 20 yards for pay dirt.
Another Tiger score was made
in the final minutes of the first
half as Dorrence Hobbs plunged
for three yards. Bob Hobbs kept
it a family affair by running for
the extra point.
Sisson passed to Ron Rotherham
to open the second-half scoring.
Sisson added the bonus marker.
The final TD was in the fourth
quarter when Don Koenig plow
ed through the middle for two
yards. The extra point attempt
failed.
The Cardinals were inside the
Ewing 20 only three times.
Best for the Pilger team were
Quarterback Ron Hermann and
Andy Anderson. Hermann was a
constant threat. Anderson played
half of the game as an end anc
half as halfback.
The Ewing reserves playec
much of the second half. Sonnj
Carl was the fanciest break
away runner on the Ewing team
but the first string backfielc
was effective right down the line
Broncs Fight Gamely
but Valentine Wins
STUART — An outmanned
crew of Stuart high Broncos pul
up a sturdy fight but t h«
nifty Valentine high Badgers
copped a 19-0 win here Friday
night.
Valentine outweighed the
Broncos by 20 pounds in the
line but the tough Stuart boys
handed the Badgers a lot of trou
ble. Two of the three Badger
scores came on third down pass
es and the other was a fourth
down toss. Jerry Spain was on
the receiving end of two of the
TD passes.
Much of the Badger yardage
was added by Hale Kreycik and
Bill Lamoureaux. It was the first
win for Valentine, which had
been beaten, 6-0, by Norfolk in
the opener. The Friday tilt was
the first of the season for Stuart.
Score by quarters:
Valentine .0 6 7 6—19
Stuart .0 0 0 0— 0
Spencer Handily
Licks Butte, 59-6
SPENCER—The Spencer Pira
tes wrecked the Butte high grid
ders here Friday night 59
6. It was a Niobrara Valley con
ference match." Earlier Spencer
had rocked St. Mary's of O’Neill,
32-0.
Frank Soukup and Norman
Klasna sparked the Spencer of
fense, each hitting pay dirt three
times. Three more touchdowns
came on completed passes, Carl
Friedrich, quarterback, to Keith
Mulford, end.
Butte’s touchdown in the last
quarter was against Spencer’s re
serves with Keeler romping 40
yards.
Philip Fisher, Dan Roberts and
Richard Friedrich were outstand
ing on defense for the Pirates.
Score by quarters:
Spencer .14 6 23 16—59
Butte .0 0 0 0—6
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk
spent Sunday in Winner, S.D.,
visiting friends.
FREE
WEDDING DANCE
Tuesday, Sept. 27
Stuart Auditorium
Stuart, Nebr.
Music by
JERRY KEHN
end His Orchestra
JOAN KALLHOFF and
CONNIE MURPHY
O’Neill Halfback Kenny Backhaus rips off substantial gain
around own right end during late moments of O’Neill-Basstt
game played here Friday night.—The Frontier Photo.
-<«>
Clearwater Bows
to Orchard, 54-12
CLEARWATER — Clearwater
high bowed 54-12, Friday night
to the Orchard high Orioles in a
six-man contest on the Clear
water sod.
It was victory number two for
the OHS crew. The home team
TDs were scored by Donald Sni
der and Marlin Kirchner.
Clearwater will be at Bruns
wick for an afternoon clash and
Orchard will play its only eight
man -game at home with Spencer
this Friday.
Score by quarters:
Orchard .14 12 15 13—54
Clearwater . 6 0 0 6—12
Miss Lorraine Simonson of
Omaha spent the weekend visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Simonson.
Mrs. Raymond Stowell and
Mrs. John Shoemaker spent
Monday in Norfolk.
— ■I
Eagles Win 7-6
Over Bassett
Backhaus and Porter
Sparkle
The O’Neill high Eagles fash
ioned a 7-6 victory over Rock
County high (Bassett) in a game
played in Carney park Friday
evening.
The Eagles gathered their
points early in the game when
Ken Backhaus punched through
from the five-yard-line, and then
succeeded in carrying the ball
around left end for the exrta
point.
The Rock county gridders
managed a TD in the second
quarter on a 40-yard run, but
the try for the extra point failed.
Neither team was able to score
during the second half, although
O’Neill was in possession of the
ball on Bassett’s four as the final
whistle blew.
Outstanding players in the O’
Neill lineup were Quarterback
Bob Porter, Right Halfback Ken
neth Backhaus and Fullback Jim
Tomlinson.
O’Neill will tangle with the
Eurwell Longhorns Friday night
in a game also to be played in
Carney park. Last year’s encoun
ter with Burwell saw the Eagles
going down in defeat, 0-14.
An enormous crowd saw the
game — the first home showing
of the season for the Blues. The
win avenged setbacks suffered
at the hands of Bassett in recent
years.
The O’Neill delegation out
weighed the visitors.
T emplemey er Ups
3 to First String
Coach Don Templemeyer an
nounced Wednesday three im
portant changes in the St. Mary’s
academy Cardinals’ grid lineup.
Jim Becker and Gene O’Neill
have been moved up to the first
string game berths, and Jim
Froelich, who has been station
ed at halfback on the second
string, has been moved to a
first team halfback slot.
“We’re going to be badly out
weighed Friday night at Butte,”
Templemeyer declared in com
menting on the forthcoming Ni
obrara Valley conference eight
man game to be played Friday
night at Butte.
“We’ve been doing lots of work
on blocking and tackling, because
we sure need it, judging from
our first game against Spencer.”
Club Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier
entertained the Pinochle club
Sunday evening. John Kersen
brock won high, Mrs. Robert
Schultz won traveling, and Mrs
D. N. Loy won low.
I
Annual Church
BAZAAR
Sunday, Sept. 25
• Chicken Dinner
• Other
Entertainment
Antelope Portions
for Eating Pleasure
(No Extra Charge)
★
Serving Starts at 5:30
★
$1 Per Plate
Stuart
Auditorium
Sponsored by St Boniface
Catholic Church
Look At This!
Every day we have shoppers in our store say to us: “Look at
this! I could have saved $6.00 on this small appliance. Why don’t
you advertise your prices?” So below we are listing only a few
of the every day of the year bargains at Midwest.
*
Reg. Price OUR
Everywhere PRICE
G.E. Steam and Dry IRON_ 18.95 12.95
Sunbeam Automatic TOASTER_ 27.95 19.95
Toastmaster Auto. TOASTER_ 29.95 19.95
G.E. Auto. Chrome PERCOLATOR_ 29.95 21.90
Sunbeam MIXMASTERS_ 46.50 39.50
G.E. Portable MIXERS in Colors_ 19.95 15.95
Toastwefl Auto. Pop-Up TOASTERS_ 15.95 j Q.05
Eureka Rotomatic CLEANERS_ 69.95 59.50
HASSOCK for Rotomatic_ 18.95 8.95
Samson Steel CARD TABLES_ 7.95 5.95
Sunbeam MDO JUNIOR_ 19.95 15.951
Ridjid No. 10 IRONING TABLE_ 13.95 10.95
Ridjid Deluxe All Metal BOARD_ 9.95 5.95
j Sunbeam DEC? FAT FRYER_ 29.95 18.95
Cosco Chrome HI CHAIRS_ 19.95 15.95
Deluxe Taylor Tot STROLLERS_ 13.95 10.95
G.E. Automatic SKILLET_ 22.95 15.95
1 We carry a full line of nationally-known pictures, lamps, plaques,
I mirrors, planters, radios, record players, etc., all at cut prices. It
| pays to shop before you buy!
MIDWEST FURN. I»PPL. CO.
— WEST O’NEILL —
Balers Break Drouth
at Ainsworth, 14-12
AINSWORTH—Playing heads
up ball against a traditionally
stronger foe, the Atkinson high
Balers squeezed the Ainsworth
Bulldogs, 14-12, in a thriller
played Friday night at Ainsworth.
Perfect conversions proved
the margin of victory for the
Balers. Both were earned via the
end sweep route.
Roger Brede scored both
touchdowns for Ainsworth, reach
ing pay dirt on a 24-yard re
verse in the first quarter and
tallying again on a 40-yard romp
in the third.
Vernon Anderson, Atkinson
back, broke loose at the Ains
worth 30 for the initial Baler
TD and rambled 47 yards for
Atkinson second six-pointer.
Butterfield and Anderson were
best for the winners in the back
field and Jim Seger looked good
in line play.
For the losers, Roger Brede
and Dean Soles were constant
threat. Soles’ PAT kick was
wide after the first Ainsworth
TD and he had a bad pass from
center on the second try.
Atkinson hadn’t licked Ains
worth on the latter’s grid in
many a moon. It was a North
Central conference game.
Ross McAndrew’s line play
was outstanding for Ainsworth.
Movie, Talk on
Security Scheduled—
There will be a meeting on so
cial security for farmers Mon
day, September 26, at 7:30 p.m.,
the O’Neill high school in the
vocational agriculture room.
There will be a speaker from
Norfolk who will answer any
questions. There will also be a
movie.
Any farmers who are interest
ed in this topic are invited to
attend. This meeting will help
clear up questions of social se
curity for farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mur
phy, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mathis and family spent last
Thursday evening at the William
Murphy, sr., home honoring him
on his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Wolf and Miss Liz
zie Carson of Dorsey called at the
Jeanette Derickson home on
Thursday, September 15. Mrs.
William Derickson and children
of Star had Friday dinner there.
IS——
Victor Kaup, Bride
Entertain Friends
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kaup returned from their
wedding trip and entertained
their friends with a dance
Monday night, September 19, at
the Stuart auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaup were mar
ried Tuesday morning, Septem
ber 13, at St. Boniface Catholic
church here.
Mrs. Kaup is the former Ber
niece Schneider Babl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider,
and Mr. Kaup is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kaup, sr. They
will make their home in Stuart.
Other Stuart News
Mrs. Willis Staup of Gypsum,
Colo., and Rudolph Mitchell of
Phoenix, Ariz., visited from
Tuesday to Saturday at the
Berlin Mitchell home. They are
sister and brother of Mr. Mitch
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Monaghan
of San Quentin, Calif., are visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Kaup, sr., and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Seger and
children, Mrs. Gene Kaup, Mrs.
Wilford Seger spent Sunday eve
ning at the Leonard Bazelman
home in O’Neill.
Wednesdayy evening, Septem
ber 14, supper guests at the Ber
lin Mitchell home were Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Garwood and family,
Don and Bob Mitchell of Atkins
son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hoxsie and family of Emmet,
Kenneth Mitchell and Miss
Nancy Cuatt of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seger of
Sioux City spent the weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaup.
Fred Mitchell of Lincoln and
Miss Vista Mitchell of Butte
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin
Mitchell.
Frank Hamik, Kenneth Baten
horst, Pat Murphy and Warren
Mitchell commenced their stu
dies at the University of Nebras
ka Monday, September. 19.
Iowans at Stuart—
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwantz and family of Lake
View, la., were Saturday visit
ors at the Paul Shierk home.
Dakotans Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
and son, Lee, of Yankton, S.D.,
were Sunday guests at the Frank
Parkins home.
Father Invited
to Reviewing Stand—
ELGIN—George Ponton of El
gin last week received an invita
tion from the commanding offi
cer of the Great Lakes (111.) navy
training station to appear Sat
urday on the reviewing stand be
side his son, James D. Ponton,
who had been picked as the hon
or student from his company.
James was presented a plaque
and a silver bracelet. His father
was unable to attend.
After spending a leave visiting
relatives in Elgin and O’Neill,
James will attend electronics
school in San Francisco, Calif.
Traditional,
with a
big T i
The STETSON Open Road
It’s easy to see why the Stetson Open Road has stayed in
front steadily with generations of well-dressed Westerners.
Its dean lines, narrow band, and set-up brim flatter the
face. Its fine fur felt construction weathers sun, rain and -
snow alike. Try it on today. There is none finer made.
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING: SHOES for the
Entire Family
— O’NEILL —
^ 1 4
SLAT'S new SUPPER CLUB
Presenting
In Person
for Your Approval..
IN PERSON
4 Big Nights -- Starting Sunday, Sept. 25
from 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.
This Is a Test
Performance!
\ If you enjoy high class entertain
ment, I will be glad to provide it for
you. Your comments will be appreciat
ed. No membership required, but you
must be 21 or older.
— P. L. BEHA
Be Sure and Phone 16
EARLY for your reservations!
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
Make Up a Party!
Come Out hr an Evening of Fine Food and Fun!
Serving |
Select Steaks - Sea Foods
Pan Fried Chicken
Luncheons
(Minimum Order of $1 from 8 p.m., ’til 1 a.m.,
days of entertainment)
Slat’s Supper Club
O’Neal, Nebr.