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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1956)
Tigers Win Rock ‘Em, Sock ‘Em Game, 28-0 By a surr Writer EWING—The Ewing Tigers, improving each game since the reversal in the season's opener, j ian roughshod over the Battle i Creek team under the lights here f riday night. But t h c visitors kept the game interesting through most of the second per iod. ft was strictly rock 'em, sock ‘cm until Ewing posted a thirl period TD and stretched the lead to 21-0, converting on ev ery extra point. It was curtains for B. C. in the final period when two suc cessive 15-yard penalities set up the Tigers deep in B. C ter ritory. Ray Turner, 127-pound half back competing his first year, zoomed across on a handoff With • fourth and final TD near t! • game’s end. flip to Fran Heumcsser for the PAT end •i the scoring. Ewing’s first score came in the opening period w'hcn Jack Sis son flipped a 28-yard pass to Sonny Carl, who raced 30 yards to core. Sisson sneaked for the point. In the second stanza, Sisson rambled 34 yards on a keeper did Carl added the point on a plunge. The third 11) came in the thid period—a pass Sisson to Carl. The flip covrrcd IS yards; tar! stepped off 50 yards into pay territory. Bob Wcike, Larry Rotherham and Heunesair were defensive standouts. Blocking of Turner and livumesser also sparked for Loach Elite Reifert's Tiger's, who lost the opener to Bassen, then proceeded to clobber Pager ana autlie Creek The* Ewing team goes to Atkin son Friday night. Broncs Mrike Twice in First STUART — The Stuart school Bronchos entertained the Springview Indians on the local grid Friday night, September 26. The score was Stuart 20, Spring view 7. The Bronchos struck twice1 the first quarter for drives of 70 and 75 y ards and a 14-0 lead then playel mediocre ball the ^ast 3 quarters. Don Schmaderer scored both . j o,i shirt plunges and Jerry Taylor, sophomore halfback add ed tile last six points on a 12-yd. sweep capping a 65 yard drive : a smarter. Judeman, Springview quarterback gave the their only TD on a 5 vard sweep after a Springview coins 30 yards set it up. Two Stuart regulars sat out the 3rd quarter and another missed most of the 4th quarter as Stuart i or ed to be content playing defensive ball the second half. Springview’s main threat was the forward pass although only 3 were completed, 2 went for nice gains. The Bronchos threw 5 times completing two for 45 yards. Stuart showed power on the ground working up 250 yards rushing. Stuart is idle next week in preparation for its annual home coining battle with Atkinson Valsntine Swamps Atkinson Balers VALENTINE — The Valentine Badgers rolled to a 32-0 victory • cr the visiting Atkinson Ba 1 s Friday night with the Bad r teserves playing most of the nnd half. '’ '> Bowd;sh completed eight r f nine aerial attempts and Jim Ti,i ley and Ron Mercure each r-.-d two touchdowns. Quigley averaged eight yards :> r carry. ■ r-fr IBJr S3® Motley Crew Gets Frosh Treatment This moth;, crew above represents four evening: Douglas Fredricks, a bent old man; O'Neill high school freshmen being given the J ,.n \. ilscn, “Miss America"; Sheryl Young, as treatment during initiation ceremonies Thursday Annie Oakley; Harold Parks, something of a •ajejid tagies Roughshod Over Weak Burwell Coach Marv Miller’s O’Neill liigh Eagles tasted their first win of the season Friday night, run ning roughshod over an under manned Burwell Longhorn team. .5-0. Jim Tomlinson hit his stride by bulling to three touchdowns. Ronnie Sini h sparkled with an _P i-t d running and Skip Mc Kcriny was potent on offense. The Ea ,les rolled up 22 lirst dov ns compared to Burwell’s 3. un\ 11 was obliged to punt four times and O’Neill domin ated control of the ball. Gordon Fox and Bob Young, La ,ic linemen, were hitting hard a. 1 Jarrec any offensive no t.oii:; 1' r the Longhorns. The score was 20-0 at halftime and 35-0 at the end of the third. Miller’s reserves played the fourth. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD At Wayne 19; Holy Trinity of Hartington 6 At Creighton 26; Hartingtcfn 0 Niobrara 49; Verdigre 0 At Elgin 52; Oakdale 27x St. Mary’s 47; at Lynch 0 Spencer 20; at Butte 6** At Valentine 32; Atkinson 0! At Stuart 20; Springview 7 Neligh 13; at Albion 7 At Clearwater 52; Brunswick •j •>,. O’Neill 35; at Burwell 0 St. Mary’s 69; at Verdigre 0** North-Central conference **Niobrara Valley conf. xSix-man Picnic Dinner at Pongratz Home — EMMET—A picnic dinner was :u‘ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz September 23 in lonor of Duane; his mother Mrs. Teorge Pongratz, and nephew, j Elwin Babl. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz, Mrs. Agnes Heeb, Mr. and Mrs.; ohn Babl, Lionel, Elwin, Arnold ind Luann, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Javanaugh and Pamela Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Babl lolleen and Curtis, Nick, Hubert ind Jack Ramold and Duane 3ongratz. The afternoon was spent visit ng, playing cards Hobo’ Party Held The Methodist adult fellow hip met at the church Tuesday veiling. All came dressed as lobos. The group went to the j ‘hobo jungle” at the rear of the j •burch where games and singing; 'oliowed. Lunch was served ho-! 30 style. Winners Named Winners last Thursday at Jeudi club held at the home of ^* Mrs. Norman Gonderinger were Mrs. Max Wanser of Ewing and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. Money to Loan AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS — on — TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jones, Manager O'Neill Nebraska IIRWIIR9 i r i i ii i f i llllllfllHMi PURINA CATTLE CHOWS Now a! LOWEST PRICES in Years Tb.s season all Purina Cattle Chows are at lower t”*i tC»*s have hern for many years. Ite sure to see us before you hook. We have available a complete i ■ • "f f 'I t -upplonr'nts ami range checkers from 12% to 6'° protein levels. (Vitamin A, Stilbestrol and Antibiotics are optional in most chows.) Bo sure to see us before you buy. Our loyv price b- good to April 1st. We feel we ran save you money and at the sani" time increase your profits by feeding your cattle the Purina way — the research proven way to top profi ts. ATKISON CO-OP CREAMERY Phone Atkinson 5451 DR. L. 1. HINES Phone Spencer 2123 EWING CO-OP CREAMERY Phone Ewing: 102 SOPER HATCHERY Phone Rutte 674 Gordon PURiNA 1 Drayt°n RANGE Elevator .CHECKERS J I’hi nc Orchard 1 35 lIBBillBIVRflllll BBBBBBSBBBBBB iiB IB BBBBBBBBBBBBfll ! dance! • j Jutte Lesion Ballroom Sunday, Oct. 7 Music by— BOBBY MILLS The Sweetest Band in Musicland *“•» $10 OOWN Enjoy the Miracle of 7MV£lfA/G H£AT" this winter! fl CAS HOME HEATERS Warm Floor Heat "travels” to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! Take advantage of our easy BUY NOW PAY LATER Plan . . . and get the finest oil Home Heater model A Siegler actually pays for itself with the fuel it savesl You get up to twice the beat! You save up to half the fuel! It will pay you to see Siegler and BUY NOW-PAY LATER ... oo the easiest terms hi town! GET THESE gUq£e/l ADVANTAGES! < • PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use the hjiof I • PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYSTEM forces heat down to the floor, "travels" It to every rooasl ft HEATS LIKE MAGIC — even with the gas offl ft HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION! • FUSED PORCELAIN FINISH! • A.G.A. APPROVED I • MONEY BACK GUARANTEEI DANKERTS O’Neill - Chambers “The Old Reliable” MARKET REPORT Tuesday, Oct. 2 Auction Cattle receipts 1810 head. Still considerable pressure on the market. Steers all weights barely steady with a week ago, best kinds selling mostly from $17.50 to $18.90 cwt. Medium at $15.00 to $17.00. Heifers generally from $14.00 to $17.00 bulk of better kinds at $15.75 to $16.00. More calves showing this week, selling at $19.00 to $21.00 for steers and $16.00 to $18.00 for heifers. Cow market a half dollar lower. First special calf sale — Next Monday, October 8th. Regular Stocker — Feeder Auction — Next Tuesday October 9th. “Black Friday’’ All Aberdeen Angus Sale — on Friday October 12th. If you want to sell cattle at any of these three sales — Phone 5141 Atkinson and list them. i Atkinson Livestock ! Market SMORGASBORD * * Wednesday, October 17th at Christ Lutheran Church O'XKILL Serving from 5 to 8 AllllTS: $1.50: Cllll.lHitN 75o ..*. INMAN METHODIST CHURCH FALL FESTIVAL - COMMUNITY SALE 1 and 4-H Achievement Day Saturday, October 6th TO HE SOLI)—100 tons prune buy, 35 tons Ylfalfa ||ay, j Some Corn. Oats. Wheat. Some Geese and other poultry 1 Seed Corn. Commercial Feed and some Livestock. Starts 2:30 p. ta PARADE AT 10:00 A. M. j 10:30 ,Y. YI.—Greased Pole ('limbing Contest — Rolling Pin j Throwing Contest — Novelty Races MNNER SERVED 11:30 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. —Adults $1.00 ! Children, grade school and under—50c Hand Concert —. 12 noon until 1:00 IV >1., Inman High Hand I 4-H Program 1:30 p. m. Bazaar—Selling begins 10 a. m. I BIG FAR CORN CONTEST—Entry bushel basket—Prizes j Concession stand—Candy, sandwiches, pie coffee '5th YWIVFRSARY—Inman Methodist Church will cclc- j hrate its 75th Anniversary, Sunday, October 14th JULIANNA KAMPHAUS RANCH BECAUSE OF HEAL1H REASONS, 1 must retire from the anch and will offer dl I iny personal property at public auction, on the premises, located 10 miles west of Chambers and 3 miles south; OR south from Atkinson on Highway I I to junction with 95, 2 miles east and 3 miles south; OR north from Burwell on Highway I I to junction with 95, 2 miles east and 3 miles south, on 145 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 145 60— Whiteface STOCK COWS 2—Purebred Hereford BULLS 17-MILK COWS 7-Yearling STEERS Most of thrm are milking now 15—Late CALVES 8—Yearling HEIFERS 11—HEIFERS, 2-years-old 15—Handfed CALVES REGISTERED BRAND: K over reverse S, right hip — SOME POULTRY RANCH MACHINERY, ETC. 1953 Super M Tractor 1952 Super C Tractor 7-Ft. Power Mower No. 24 2— 7-Ft. Trail Mowers No. 9 3— 12-Ft. McD. Hay Rakes Model A Sweep New Idea Spreader Slide Hay Stacker Tractor Winch, center mount Stan Hoist Loader, like new Steel Dehorning Chute 4-Section Harrow Disc (9-Ft.) Gang Plow 2—Wagon Gears Hand Com Sheller Small Feed Grinder Endgate Seeder Model A for repairs, ex tra motor Electric Heat Lamps Some Used Lumber 1947 2-Dr. Ford 2—100-Gal. Fuel Barrels Fence Posts, Wire, Some old Machinery and Iron Milk Pails Shop Tools, including forks, wrenches, ham mers, and many other articles SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS including DeLaval Cream Separator with electric motor TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. MRS. JULIANNA KAMPHAUS OWNER COL. ED THOR1N, O’Neill, CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Auctioneer — Real Estate Broker Clerk