Page High Posts
New Honor Roll
PAGE — The honor roll for
Page high school for the second
six weeks has been announced.
Seniors — Helen Finch, Bette
French, Becky Kennedy, Leona
Summers, Sharon Boelter, Bren
da Beelaert, Larry Roach and
Hugh Troshynski.
Juniors — Linda Cronk, Mari
lyn Terrill, Norma Sorensen,
Sharon Crumly, Carolyn Wood
worth, Judy Simmons, Carl Soj
ka.
Sdphomores—Kathleen Walker,
Lura Ann Crumly, Janice Crum
ly, Myrna Heiss, Harold Free
myer.
Freshmen—Dixie Nissen, Don
na Crumly. Diane Cork.
There will be a chili supper be
fore the game Friday with In
man. Serving will start at 5:30
o’clock.
Other Page News
Mrs. Sorensen was a guest when
Mrs. I. O. Wood was hostess Fri
day to members of the GGG&G
club for an afternoon of cards.
Mrs. Otto MatschuUat earned the
high score; Mrs. Clarence Ste
vens l,ow, and Mrs. Hester Ed
misten, traveling award.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Redlinger
and family were supper guests
last Thursday at the Robert Al
lendorfer home at O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason
and son, Wilson, left last Thurs
day for Sacramento, Calif., where
they will visit friends and rela
tives. They expect to spend the
r~~
winter in the southwest on ac
count of Mrs. Lamason’s health.
Mrs. A. O. Weber led the de
votions and Mrs. Soren Sorensen
presented the lesson, “We Would
See Jesus Today,” at a meeting
of the Page WSCS. Various mem
bers took part. Reports were giv
en on the bazaar and Mrs. J. W.
Finch gave a short talk on “Hu
man Rights.” Mrs. M e r w y n
French, sr., gave a short review
of the meeting she attended at
O’Neill as guests of the WSCS.
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw opened the
meeting with a musical prelude
and the program included Christ
mas songs. Mesdames Ethel War
ing and Arnold Stewart served
lunch to 30 members.
Mrs. R. D. Horrocks of Tilden
came last Thursday for a visit
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Les Riege, and
Bonnie. She expected to return to
her home Tuesday. *
Youth Choir Plans
Christmas Cantata
INMAN—The members of the
Methodist youth choir met at the
home of Linelle and Roger Tomp
kins Tuesday evening, November
29. The group practiced on the
Christmas cantata, “A Gift for
Hans,” which will be presented at
the church Friday evening, De
cember 23. Mrs. Wilbur Brown
and Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
helped with the rehearsal. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Frontier for printing!
---=1
500 Head of Cattle
• There will be about 500 head of cattle to be sold today
(Thursday) at the O’Neill Livestock Market’s regular
weekly sale. There will be around 65 choice Heerford steer
and heifer calves in one consignment, 23 Hereford heifer
calves, 445 whiteface steer calves, 35 two-year-old steers, 16
good 4- to 6-year-old Hereford stock cows and many other
consignments of cows, calves and stockers and feeders.
• The hog sale starts at 12 o’clock noon.
• Plan now to attend the sale to be held today (Thursday)
at the O’Neill Livestock Market.
O’Neill livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
■
23 - SKIDDOO!
That was an expression popular in the roaring twenties.
The twenties also brought WJAG radio, now over 33
years young with a record of over 12,000 broadcasting
days of public service broadcasting, under the same own
ership.
NO OTHER RADIO STATION
IN NEBRASKA CAN SAY THAT!
*6r &
•; .
REAL COOL! That’s an expression of today — It will
be gone tomorrow, but radio station WJAG will still
be broadcasting to it’s mythical “radio family” in the
future.
Tour children, and your children’s children will dial
780 K.C. for
WJAG
NORFOLK — NEBRASKA
Tiger* Spoil Tilden,s
Dedication of Gym
EWING — Coach Dick Lane’s
Ewing high Tigers, who roamed
the gridirons unbeaten, bagged
two basketball victories during
the past week.
They punished Bartlett (Whee
ler county high), 48-44, in a game
played Friday night at Bartlett.
Ron Rotherham dumped in 19
points for the victors, Joe Felkers
hit 18 for Bartlett. Ewing’s re
serves romped, 35-21,, with Roger
Woeppel accounting for 18 tallies.
On Tuesday night, December 6,
at Tilden, the Tigers spoiled the
dedication of the new auditor
ium-gym at Tilden, 49-37. Roth
erham again showed the way
with 19 points. Ewing scored 10
points in the first period, 21 in
the second, 12 in the third. Lane
used 10 players against Tilden.
Ewing reserves defeated the
Tilden seconds, 23-14.
Coach Dick Lane has veterans
in Delbert Carl, Dorrence Hobbs,
Eugene and Robert Koenig, Ron
Rotherham, Jack Sisson and Lyle
Spence.
Other squad members include
Milton Biddlecome, Jerome Bahm,
Virgil Potter, Robert Tams and
Milan Welke.
Ewing won its season opener
at Bartlett, 48-46, and defeated
Tilden Tuesday night, 49-37.
Remaining schedule:
Dec. 13—Page.
Dec. 16—At Meadow Grove.
Dec. 20—Holy Trinity of Hart
in gton.
Jan. 10—At Orchard.
Jan. 16-20—Holt county tour
nament at O’Neill.
Jan. 23-27 — Cornbelt tourna
ment at Tilden.
Jan. 31—At Clearwater.
Feb. 3—Battle Creek.
Feb. 7—At Brunswick.
Feb. 10—At Inman.
Feb. 14—Chambers.
Feb. 17—At Stuart.
Meadow Grove
Whips Coyotes
CHAMBERS — The Meadow
Grove Trojans rolled to an easy
63-39 victory over the visiting
Chambers Coyotes Tuesday night.
The Trojans led, 10-8, at the first
quarter, and stretched the margin
to 29-15 at intermission. Dale
McClatchey, the gridiron great
for Meadow Grove, led the win
ners with 17 points.
Chambers will face St. Joseph’s
of Atkinson on Friday, December
9.
Chambers letter men are Sam
Taggart, Rodney Elkins, Bill
Young, Ron Chipps, Zane Ed
wards, Raymond Strong, Leonard
Brown and Dale Woods.
Promising candidates for the
1955-’56 team include: Kenny
Thomson, Donald Hoge, Doug
Dankert, Leonard Wintermote,
Donald Mikkelson, Robert Kla
benes, Richard Cavanaugh, Rich
ard Grimes, Danny LaRue, Loren
Walters, Dewayne Walters and
Keith Halsey.
Remaining schedule:
Dec. 9—At St. Josephs of At
kinson.
Dec. 13—At Elgi.n
Dec. 16—Oakdale.
Dec. 23—Bartlett.
Jan. 2-6—Sand Hills Gateway
tournament.
Jan. 13—At Page.
Jan. 17-20—Holt county tour
namen at O’Neill.
Jan. 24—At Inman.
Jan. 27—Petersburg.
Feb. 3—At Orchard.
Feb. 7—Inman.
Feb. 10—Brunswick.
Feb. 14—At Ewing.
Feb. 17—Clearwater.
Shermers Moving
to Montana—
AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Shermer, who held a farm sale on
November 30, are moving this
week to Marion, Mont. Their
daughter, who is a senior in At
kinson high school, will remain
here until the Christmas holidays. J
Bad Phone Line
Hampers Correspondent—
CELIA—The phone line has not
been working properly. Your cor
respondent was unable to reach
folks on one line.
Im a John Deere man myself"
The John Deere
Tractor-Cycle, a stur
dily built riding toy.
Rubber tires, Oilite
bearings, chain drive.
Of course. And he comes by it naturally. For two of his greatest
heroes are John Deere men—Dad and Granddad.
That’s why your young one will take such pride in owning
and riding a John Deere Tractor-Cycle—the toy tractor that
looks just like the new John Deere Model 60 that s built
to take the punishment that young
sters are bound to put it to.
That’s why your boy or girl will de
light in the John Deere miniature
line, too—the tiny scale models
shown below that actually have
functional parts and that bring a note Tractor
of realism to the toyland farm.
Order early in time for Christmas.
See us soon.
Disk Harrow
Spreader Combine Plow
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
“Your John Deere Dealer”
6
LIGHTING, PAGEANT ANNIVERSARY—Clayton Emal (left), Minden light and water
commissioner, and Clayton Morey, real estate dealer and pageant director, discuss plans
for Minden’s Christmas anniversary productions. This year marks the 40th anniversary
of Minden’s lighting display and the 10th anniversary of the pageant, “The Light of the
World.” The pageant will be staged this year the evenings of December 11 and December
18. starting each evening promptly at 7 p.m. The lights will be turned on the evening
of December 11 and will remain on through January L
Chambers News
The following friends came
Tuesday evening, November 29,
with well-filled baskets of lunch
to help John Honeywell celebrate
his birthday anniversary: Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Adams and Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pamela,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton and
Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hub
bard.
The American Legion auxiliary
held a regular monthly meeting
and also a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. O. E. Tibbets Fri
day evening. 37 members, junior
members and visitors attended.
The president, Mrs. Esther Wood,
conducted the business session. A
program, consisting of songs,
readings, musical numbers and a
skit, under the direction of Mrs.
Edwin Hubbard and Mrs. Don
Dankert. There was an exchange
of gifts, followed by a lunch. The
next meeting is January 6, at the
home of Mrs. L. W. Cooper.
Mrs. Elmer Wandersee spent
the weekend in the Bernard Hoff
man home.
Marilyn Walter came from
Sioux City Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walt
er and boys. Because of the storm
and blocked roads in the Cham
bers vicinity, She stayed in O’
Neill and returned to Sioux City
Sunday.
Neva Jarman of Norfolk spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarman
and Jim. Mrs. Jarman took her
back to Norfolk Monday.
Stuart-SMA Clash
Here Friday Night
St. Mary’s academy cagers will
open their horpe season by play
ing host to the Stuart Broncos
Friday night. Preliminary game
at 6:30; main event at 8.
Season tickets have been on
sale for the past two weeks and
may also be purchased at the
game. Season ticket holders are
urged to use the doorway on the
left as they enter. Single admis
sion fans are to use the doorway
on the right.
The Bronco-Cardinal game will
be a re-match of last year’s tus
sle in the first round of the dis
trict meet. In that game St.
Mary’s defeated the Broncs, ST
47. Both teams will have prac
tically the same starting lineups,
except for two men. Stuart lost
Hytrek via graduation and the
Cardinals will be without the ser
vices of Tom Head, due to a
knee injury. Neither team has
been impressive todate, Stuart
losing to Spencer and Ainsworth
and defeating Naper. The acad
emy kids edged Niobrara and lost
to O’Neill high.
Next Wednesday, December 14,
the Cardinals will play host to
the high-scoring Inman Tigers.
This game is not included on the
season tickets. Contract calls for
gate receipts to be split after ex
penses are paid.
Try The Frontier want ads for
quick results!
Number of Personals
Signaled to Crowd
A new look has been added to
the basketball games to be play
ed at O'Neill this year. In order
to aid the fans in keeping better
track of the game, signs have
been made which signal the num
ber of fouls committed by each
player. Whenever a player fouls,
the spectator needs only to glance
at the scorer’s table to determine
how many fouls are officially
chalked up against the violator.
Presbyterian Executive
to Speak at Dorsey—
DORSEY — Dr. George Ban
croft, executive of the Presby
terian synod of Nebraska, will be
the speaker at the worship ser
vice at Dorsey, Verdel and Nio
brara on Sunday, December 11.
The church schools of the par
ish will have their Christmas
programs on the following nights:
Dorsey, December 24; Verdel, De
cember 23, and Niobrara, Decem
ber 18.
There will be no service or
church school at Dorsey on
Christmas Sunday because of the
Christmas eve program.
Basketball Scores
At O’Neill 55 .. St. Mary’s 52
Ewing 49.at Tilden 37
At Neligh 64 . Pierce 44
At Meadow Grove 63
. Chambers 39
GOOSE EGGS
CELIA — The Hoffman goose
was setting on goose eggs, not
hen eggs, as stated in last week’s
Frontier. This really made news
because geese do not ordinarily
lay so early.
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O’Neill — Phone 166
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*
S, Choose gift ties eariy for best selection.,. §
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