Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1956)
Adamson’s 4 Hits Aid O’Neill Victory Rockets Hit Bassett, 5-4, in Loop Fray BASSETT—The O’Neill Rock ets spanked the Bassett entry in the North-Central day-and-night league in a baseball encounter Sunday night at Bassett. 5-4. Danny Helmer and Larry Heiss chucked for the winners, to gether yielding six hits. Helmer was the winning pitcher. Junior Adamson led the O’ Neill offensive with four hits in four trips—a perfect record for the evening. Deraid Graham managed three hits in four tries and Player-Manager Dick Tom linson turned in two hits in four trips. Sunrmary: R H E O’Neill 010 201 010—5 11 6 Bassett 00 0 002 200—4 6 3 Batteries: O'Neill —\ Helmer, Heiss and Jerry McGinn, Bassett Fisher and Doyle Dockens. Dobbs Hurls 2-llitter STUART—The Ainsworth en try in the North-Central rolled to a 4-1 victory over Stuart Sunday behind the night on ex cellent hurling ol' Mr. Dobbs, the new Ainsworth high coach. Dobbs yielded only two hits. Max Kunz was the chap who spoiled Mr. Dobbs’ chances for a shutout Mr Kunz connected with two hits—one a triple with no Ijody an. Stuart, licking wounds from a 1-10 walloping inflicted by O' Edw. M. Glee* on DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph 240 - Box 149 - Hrs 8:30-6 Neill the week before, couldn't | get an offensive underway. Atkinson Wins ATKINSON — The Atkinson Ttm tiers defeated the Chambers Independents, 6-1, Sunday night, in a North-Central contest play ed here. Gent* \X olfe 1 leads Batsmen Gene Wolfe is leading the pack in the O'Neill Rockets'^ hit ting department, according to a eompliation of averages (includ ing the Sunday, July 15, game with Bassett). Standings: AB H Avg Wolfe 27 15 .555 D Tomlinson 21 10 .428 Nesbitt 48 18 .375 Adamson 22 7 .328 Tibbetts 42 12 .286 M. Morrow 38 10 .263 Heiss 35 9 .257 Holz 32 7 .219 Graham 29 6 .207 Loomer 18 3 .169 Helmer . 13 2 .154 McGinn 35 5 .144 J. Tomlinson 6 0 000 Harrington 2 0 .000 The team batting average is 282.6. The Rockets have out-hit their opponents, 104 - 61, and out-scored their opponents, 84 39. The O’Neill crew currently j boasts 10 wins and two loses fori the season. ' O Neill Captures Non-League Game The Rockets had easy sailing last Thursday night in Carney park as they outdistanced Spen cer, 8-1. in a non-league game. Deraid Graham’s clutch pitch ing. with Boyd countyans on base, enabled the Rockets to waltK. Summary: R H £ O’Neill 003 003 110—8 6 2 Spencer OOITTOO 000—1 5 3 Batterfes O'Neill •— Deraid Graham and Jerry McGinn; Spencer — Rosengren, Edwards and Smith. Group Picnic Closes Intermediate Camp CELIA—Mr and Mrs. Clarence Focken and family, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs Connie Frickel at ng day services of Cleveland intermediate camp on Sunday, July 15, and enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday with the group. Children from Celia attending the past week were Jerry Hend ricks, Doyle, Junie and Karen Focken, Caroline and David Frickel and Carol Hansen. Three inches of rain fell at the camp Saturday evening. Other Celia News Last Thursday evening supper guests at the Mark Hendricks home were Mrs. A House and children and John Ott of Con cord. Calii., the Joe Hendricks and Leonard Chaffin families and Mi and Mrs. Omer Poynts. Eve ning visitors were Mr and Mrs. Jess Hupp and Mr and Mrs. Da vid Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and Sheryl Lynn were Sunday eve ning, July 8, visitors at the Al I crt Smith home. Mr and Mrs. John Sicheneder and daughter attended the Mor sctt family reunion at Ainsworth park Sunday. Forty-four were present. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and daughter were Sunday evening visitors at the William Maloun home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson of Stuart were Saturday visitors at the Victor Frickel home Alex Fosythe was a Saturday visitor at the Wililam Maloun home. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and son. Gerald, were Wednesday af ternoon, July 11, visitors at the Duane Beck home. Stanley Johnson spent most of the week at the John Sicheneder home. _ . Mr. and Mrs. John Sehwindt and Venita were Sunday evening visitors at the John Sicheneder home. __ . , _i MTS. J. 1- *.. Wash., arrived Friday for a vis it with her daughter, Mrs. Clar ence Focken, and family. Mr and Mrs. Russel Hipke and family were Friday evening visitors at the Emil Colfack h°Mr and Mrs. Victor Frickel and family were Sunday, July 8. visitors at the Guy Bcjkwith home visiting the Beckwiths daughter. Mrs. Dan Bartek, and lamilv of Binghampton, N.Y., who came for the Fourth Mrs. Connie Frickel and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen helped cook Sat urday at the Cleveland camp Vickie Frickel spent the day at the camp. Around hundred were there for meals the past "'Mr and Mrs. E. W. Samms and family of Wichita. Hans, arrived Saturday evening for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg, and family. They visited m west ern Kansas and various points in Colorado before coming to At kinson On Sunday they were dinner guests at the O A. Ham merberg home. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun and sons were also dinner guests there. Mrs Charles Dobias, Mrs. D. *■ Scott and Dorothy were Satur day dinner guests at the Gene Livingston home. , . . Mr and Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Jim and Nina attended Wednes day evening. July 11, services at the Cleveland camp. Mr and Mrs. Emil Colfack and sons were last Thursday evening visitors at the Clarence Focken h°Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGrane and daughter ot Omaha were Monday July 9. dinner and sup “r guests at the William Maloun h°Mr and Mrs Charles Dobias and sons went to Clearwater on Sunday where the boys expected to play baseball with the Atkin A E&*g? at the Malouns Friday and Sat Ur^il Colfack and Denton and Fiank KUmurry wereWdW-; ternoon visitors at the Duane * Roger^nd Gary Hoffman s^ont the past week at the Beryl Beck home. _ Hicks Completes Tank Training— Armv Pfc. Chester A. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hicks. 602 E. Fremont st. re . entlv completed two-months or field training with the 10th in fantry division in Germany. The training emphasized tank maintenance, tactics, gunnery and communications. A tank crewman with a tank company of the divisions 85th infantry regiment the 21-year old soldier entered the army March. 1955, and arrived over seas the following November. Hicks was graduated from w Neill high school in 1953. Return from Coast— Sir and Mrs. Wilbur Kirkland returned Tuesday, July 10, from Los Angeles, Calif., and noints in southern California where thev had visited for two weeks. They made the trip by rail. Frontier for printing! OR H. D. GILDER8LEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4tl. & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR Phone 16" Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted ORice Hours: 9-5 Mssday thru Satudray all Boys IN TOWN! Nm 14m fcr|H tUnhl | I l | | I saves yea money on the world’s D largest-soiling beer Pours 4 full glosses of The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Enjoy the matchless quality of Schlitz at a real saving. "Tall Boy" holds twice as much as a regular 12-oz. can. More Schlitz for your money! Easy to carry. Simpler to serve. Quick to cool—takes less space. Step up and meet the new "Tall Boy” at your dealer today I ROBERTSON BEVERAGE CO.. INC. ★ O’Neill, Nebr. — Phone 418-W ★ The Frontier Woman . . Canning Season Suggestions By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Homrmaking Editor Time has rolled around again for canning and since we have no letters (or use today, I'm go ing to devote the whole Fron tier Woman to giving you some recipes you may want to try this season. If you like things made with olive oil you’ll probably like these pickles. OLIVE OIL PICKLES Slice one gallon medium and large cucumbers rather thick. Stir in one cup coarse salt and let stand overnight. Drain and wash off the salt. Place in a ket tle. add one quart sliced onions and one cup each of vinegar, wa ter and sugar, one tablespoon each mustard seed and celery seed, and 12 cup olive oil. Let boil two minutes. Put in steriliz ed lars and seal tightly. Makes seven pints Ready to use as soon as cool. BEST EVER CUCUMBER PICKLES Four quarts cucumbers (sliced or chunked), three cups water, five cups vinegar, five cups su gar, one tablespoon salt, one tea spoon black pepper. L teaspoon turmeric (optional), one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon cinnamon. one onion (medium size, cut fine). Mix vinegar, sugar water, salt and spices (tied in a bag) and bring to boiling point. While the vinegar solution is coming to a boil, wash, slice or chunk the cu cumbers and cup the onion finely. Any size cucumbers may be used Then put the cucumbers and onion in and bring to a boil and boil five minutes. Seal while hot in sterilized jars. Pickles will be ready for use in about a month. LAi\UL LUL-U-Yl DW\ I Peel and slice thinly large cu cumbers. Sprinkle layers of cu cumbers with salt and let stand for a day. Drain and rinse Heat slightly diluted vinegar to boil ing point Drop cucumbers in. Do not boil, just heat through tho roughly. Seal while hot. In the winter, drain off most of the vinegar and add cream, salt, pepper and onions for a dressing. VEGETABLE SOUP MIX One peck tomatoes, two large heads cabbage, one large bunch celery, 12 large onions, three to six green peppers, two quarts green beans, 16 large carrots, one cup rice or barley, eight ta blespoons salt, one teaspoon pep per, four quarts water. Chop ingredients as for soup. Mix all ingredients. Heat to boil ing and pour into jars. Process for one hour at 15 pounds pres sure or three hours in a hot water bath. Makes 40 pints. TOMATO CHUTNEY Four pints ripe tomatoes, one pint pared, chopped apples, three onions (finely chopped), two cups strong vinegar, two table spoons salt, two cups brown su gar, one cup seeded raisins, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon mustard. teaspoon cayenne pepper. Chop the vegetables and then the apples. Combine all ingredi ents and cook until the chutney is thick and clear. Pour hot into hot, sterilized glass jars. Seal tightly, at once. WATERMELON RIND PRESERVES One pint melon rind, two cups sugar, lemon (sliced thinly), four cups water, two tablespoons preserved ginger (sliced thinly). Remove the green and all pink part. Cut the rind into one-inch squares. Cover with salted water (one tablespoon salt to one quart water) and let stand overnight. The following morning, drain, rinse the rind with cold water. cover with boiling water and cook rapidly for 15 minutes. Drain, boil sugar and water five minutes. Add the rind, sliced lemon and preserved ginger. Cook rapidly until the melon is tender and transparent Pour into hot. sterilized jars and seal tight Iv. at once. CHERRY RELISH Two cups pitted cherries, one Make PI ans to Run Stand at Carnival EWING—Officers for the year 1956-'57 for the American Le gion auxiliary, unit 214, are: Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck. president; Mrs. R H Sham, treasurer, both reelected; Mrs. Ray McGuire, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Ed wards. secretary. They were in charge of the meeting held Thursday evening at the Legion club. The auxiliary made plans to operate a sandwich and pie stand during the carnival to be held in Ewing July 20 - 22 The committee appointed includes Mrs. Hahlbeck, Mrs. R. H. Shain and Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr. Each member is requested to donate two pies. A report on the boys’ and girls' Cornhusker state will be given by Miss Rowena Rotherham and Larry Larson, respectively, at a meeting sponsored by the Amer ican Legion and auxi'iary at a date to be announced later. Lunch was served to auxiliary and members. Scatter Seeds in Brazil Is I opic EWING — ‘Scatter the Seeds in Brazil” was the devotional theme at the Wednesday, July 11, meeting of the Women’s So ciety for Christian Service. Twenty dollars was voted for a memorial fund in memory of the late Mrs. Perry Saiser. Friday, July 27. is the date for a covered dish picnic with the Clearwater WSCS, place to be announced. On the nominating committee for 1956-’57 are: Mrs. R. G. Roc key, chairman; Mrs. Ben Larsen, Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Claude Elliot and Mrs. James Tinsley. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner were O'Neill shoppers on Tues day, July 10. Several ot the Ewing young sters are taking advantage of the swimming lessons being given at the O'Neill swimming pool. The Jolly Workers club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kittie Fry. Guests were Mrs. William H. Ross and Mrs. Ina Bennett. The group made quilt blocks and did fancywork. Mrs. Roland Horde presided. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahl beck left Saturday for a vacation trip through Colorado where they will visit her brother, Jack Barr, and family and then on in to Wyoming, Montana and Ida ho. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck enjoyed dinner at a cafe in O’ Neill Thursday evening. Visitors Here— Mrs. Rueben Redlinger and children of Ewing were Sunday afternoon callers in the Derick son home. cup seedless raisins, one teaspoon | cinnamon. u cup brown sugar, I *.4 teaspoon cloves, cup honey, >?cup vinegar. *4 cup pecan nut meats. Mix all the ingredients togeth ■ er except the pecans and cook slowly one hour Then add the 1 pecan nutmeats and cook three | minutes longer. Pour into ster ilized jars and seal at once. Deloit News The mail route road south of! highwaj 80 is being worked and i clayed. Mr and Mrs. Milford Mooney j called at the Clarence Schmiser home recently. Marta Mignery, Beverly Ros sow and Elayne Reimer came home from Wayne State Teach ers college Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher of St. Edward visited recently at the E. L Sisson, home. Mr and Mrs. Allen Kennedy of Bartlett were visitors at the Lambert Bartak home recently. , The HEO club met at the: Ralph Tomjack home last Thurs- j day. All members except one were present, as well as four guests, Mrs Don Spahn. Madine Stearns. Judy Werkmeister and Mrs Johnny Bauer. Mrs Spahn joined the club. The next meet ing will be on August 9 at the Henrv Reimer home. Nancy Paul of Elgin is staying at the Ellis Schrunk home during the haying season. Mrs Henry Reimer attended the Clearwater Creek club at the Fred Maben home Wednesday, July 11. Plans were made for celebration of the club’s 25th an niversary which is in September. Alfred Napier called at the Glenn Harpster home Friday. The new homes for the Lam bert Bartak. Ewald Spahn and Earnie Spahn families are being finished and will soon be ready for occupancy. Regional Deaths Norirs llelneman AINSWORTH— Funeral ser vices were conducted at 2 p.m.. Monday, July 16, for Norris Heineman, 25, former WJAG news editor and recently produc tion director of station KUON TV, University of Nebraska tele vision station at Lincoln. He died Friday, July 13, following a month’s illness. Survivors: Wid ow — Bonita; son — Robert. 1 - month-old; mother—Mrs. Aman da Heineman of Ainsworth; brother — Edward of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Frank Boehme NEWPORT — Mrs. Frank Boehme died Thursday, July 12, in Atkinson Memorial hospital. Clothes look new with St9+Nu IDEAL CLEANERS O’Neill, Nehr. \ ,S. Air Official in S.A. \ isitor Here Mrs. C. H. Switzer’s sister, j Mr- H M Hixson, and Mr. Hix son of Crookston and their son,! Arden Hixson, and family of1 Buenos Aires, Argentina, S.A, spent Saturday night at the i Switzer hixne Mr. Hixson is the civil aero nautics administrative represent ative in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile. They will spend two months in the United States. Hold I’tcnlc— Mr and Mrs. Berdette Mahan of Meadow Grove calk'd on Mr. and Mrs George Butterfield Saturday and they all had a pic nic supper in the park Janice Mahan, who had been staring with the Butterfields, returned home with them. Venetian blinds, prompt debv cry, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. Melton aids. tf Mrs. John G. StuifbergeJt re turned from North Platte Friday where she had gone to get her son, Dick, who had been visiting hw grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. T Blinn. Alice’s Beauty Shop (111 Former Apparel Shop Location 1 Phone 26S — O'Neill —I Planning a NEW HOME? We’d be pleased to make FREE estimate* for you! • home building • COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION • CHURCHES. SCHOOLS. ETC O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works 1‘llONE 205 GERALD MONK. Prop. O’NEIIJ CMEm Friday - Saturday July 20-21 “WHITE FEATHER” A Rig Western in Color with a Rig Cast — Also Lota of Shorts Sunday-Monday-d ucsday July 22-23-24 ORINK-IT-DOWN. SUSAN HAYWARD HCHARO CONTE • EDDIE ALBERT AI)I)KI> SHORTS Wednesday - Idiursday July 25-26 FAMILY NIGHT “GLORY” A Dandy Picture for All of ’Em — All 1 Burk