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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
SECTION TWO — PAGES 9 -16 T1IF FRONTIER. O'Neill, Nehr.. Thun* . Dev. 6. 1956.—FAOK 9. m • ♦*' * Hospital Notes ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: November 26 — Mrs. Oliver Shane. Atkinson, sur gical. 28—Mrs. Theresa Kramer, Atkinson, medical. 29—Dick Straka Jr., Stuart, accident. 30— Mrs Stanley Cobb, Stuart, medi cal. December 1—Mrs . Clara Jenmng.--, Atkinson, medical; Joe Roche, Atkinson, accident; Mrs. Mike Coday, Atkinson, obstetri cal. 3—Richard McConnell, At kinson, surgical Dismissed: November 26—Mrs. Oliver Shane, Mrs. Bill Black and son; Mrs. Herb Skala. 27— Charles Schaaf; Mrs. Minnie Johnson; Roy Nilson; Mrs. F. D. Lee. 28—Mrs. Roy Carr. Decem ber 1—A. G. Miller; Mrs. Ray mond Bly. Hospitalized: Art Waldman, of Amelia; Dick Straka of Stu art; Mrs. LaVern Morgan of At kinson; Mrs. Theresa Kramer of Atkinson; Mrs. Stanley Cobb of Stuart; Joe Roche of Atkinson; Mrs. Clara Jennings of Atkinson; Mrs. Mike Coday and son of At kinson; Richard McConnell of Atkinson SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Dr. Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. Bertha Bright, Butte; Mrs. George Clas sen, Spencer; George Calkins, Dorsey; Mrs. Frank Cranford. Lynch; Alvin Davis, Spencer; Mrs Joe Fredricksen, Spencer; Mrs Carl Gnewuch, Norfolk; Jesse Harris, Spencer; William Jordan, Butte; Mrs. Kenneth Schmitz and daughter. Bonesteel, S D.; Adolph Schultz, Spencer. Dismissed: November 26—Carl Gnewuch, Norfolk. 27 — Mrs. Norman Bair and baby girl, Ver del. 28—Baby Dick Lee, O'Neill. 29—Mrs. Alphonse Koenig, Spen cer. 30—William Clausen, Butte. December 1 — Mrs. Estel Angel, Spencer 2—Baby Richard Dean Koenig, Spencer O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Cecelia Liewer of Butte, arrved last week to spend part of the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn and children plan to move into the basement of his mother’s home Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swihart of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hamer of Wayne visited Dr and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve Tuesday, November 27. Mr. and Mrs Brian Flood of Battle Creek visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Flood Tuesday, November 27. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and family went to Royal to visit Mrs. Kenneth Bridge. • , * • * t * 9 % * • * *• * * . # • V * • , ' ,J, , The Frontier SPORTS Eagles Prime for Intracity Opener Bob Young !s Orly Carryover Coach Bill Edwards has slic ed the O'Neill high basketball s ;uad to 19 while making final preparations for the season’s opener against the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals here Friday night. No further reduction of the squad is expected, the ment or explained. Edwards is starting his first season in the Blues’ camp, hav ing formerly been football and basketball coach at Coleridge. Bob Young is the only regu lar from last year’s squad and Skip McKenny is the only other letterman returning—so inevit ably the Eagles will field a green team rvciiJiem ;vit rwiiii, a bt iiiui . is : competing this year for the first time and is showing promise. Edwards nopes McKim will im prove as the season moves along. Starting lineup for Friday’s : intracity classic is indefinite i with keen competition for some i of the posts. Expected to see considerable , action in the opener are Young, McKenny and McKim, all sen iors; Fred Eby and Larry Pet- ; erson, both juniors; Jim Larson, Ronnie Smith and Darrell Dex ter, sophomores; Larry Oetter and Harold Parks, freshmen. Five frosh who have been working as a unit and show promise as the reserve team are Oetter, Bob Eby, Parks, Bill Eby and Dick Laursen. Schedule: Dec. 7—St. Mary’s, here. Dec. 14—Ainsworth*, here. Dec. 15—Albion, here. Dec. 18—Ord, there. Dec. 21—Atkinson*, there. Jan. 8—Burwell, here. Jan. 11—Springview*, here. Jan. 15—Neligh, here. Jan. 18—Bloomfield, here. Jan. 21-22-24-24—Holt county tourney at O’Neill. Feb. 4-8—North-Central con ference tourney at Atkinson. Feb. 15—Valentine*, there. Feb. 19—Plain view, there. Feb. 22—Bassett*, here. ♦Denotes North-Central con ference engagements. GOLDFU8S LEAVES PAGE — Gene Goldfusa lefti Monday for Omaha where be ex pects to commence his army as signment. He entrained at Neligh as he was a member of the Ante lope county quota for this month. His wife expects to spend the time while he is absent with her parents in Salt Lake City, Utah, j Frontier for Printing. ~~ ' 4 “ ’1 Page Finishes Strong Over Royal PAGEI—The Page high Eagles lampooned Royal, 84-56, in an early season basketball encount er, But the score was not a true indication of the type of game played. The affair was evenly played most of the way. Larry Parks hit 22 points for Page while Jerry White followed with 18. Larrv McDaniels pac ed Royal with 23 and Gary Charf had 11. The Page reserves were victor ious. 55-16. Bowen led the Page rves with 15 and Mudloff racked up 14. Eilsberry was best for the Royal with eight while Rundquist had five. Ewing Tigers Open Against Tilden EWING—Coach Fritz Reifert’s Ewing high school Tigers kick ed-off the 1956-’57 basketball season Tuesday night, traveling to Tilden. Other games scheduled: Dec. 7—Page, there. Dec. 11—Newman Grove, there Dec. 14—Meadow Grove, here. Jan. 4—Ell gin, there. Jan. 8—Orchard, here. Jan. 11—Creighton, there. Jan. 18—Inman, here. Jan. 21 to 25—Holt county tournament at O’Neill. Feb. 1—Open. Feb. 5—Clearwater, here. Feb. 8—Battle Creek, there Feb. 12—Chambers, there. Feb. 19—Open. Feb. 22—Stuart, here. Veldon Pinkermans Wedded 25 'tears Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinker man celebrated their 25th wedd ing anniversary Sunday evening at a party at the Scottville hall for relatives and neighbors. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman and family, Mrs. Fay Pinkerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sedivy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. George Parkins, Mrs. Mary Tom linson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car sten, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Pinkerman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscocks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson, Mrs. Anna Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull. All the children of those guests held a party at the Veldon Pin kerman home with Mi6s Veldeen Pinkerman in charge. They play ed games and watched TV. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerman received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts family moved to Blair re cently. _ • W' 9 • • * * * . * • Cardinals Surprise Atkinson Balers Hold Upper Hand Most of Way The 1856-’57 edition of the St. Mary's academy Cardinals popped trie lid oil Uie new season witn a surprising 53-44 win over the visiting AUunson nigh balers. i rue game was prayed here Tues j day night. Playing a fine defensive game, the Cards restricted the Balers to I one basnet ana two county losses | during the opening periou. In me meantime, S.MA moved | to me trout on expert marksman I snip of Jerry and Jim McGinn and i gained a lo-4 tirst yuarter lead. The Balers' fast-brean began to elicn in the second. A couple of I bad SMA passes enabled the vis | itors to narrow the gap, 22-18, at | halftime. The Scarlet started oifthe sec I ond half impressively, stealing I ihe tip and driving for the buc ket. From that point on the Balers were never within six points of Don Templemeyer's crew. Responding well to pressure, the Curds stood off repeated At kinson threats. Duane Humphrey of Atkinson led the evening scorers with 24 points, but was not able to over come the Cardinals balanced scoring power. Jerry McGinn led with 13 fol lowed by Jim Becker with 12; Tom Schneider, 10; Jim McGinn, y; Larry Tomlinson, 7, and Jim i Froelich, 2. ■ Froelich, slowed by a football injury, saw only limited service. He hit only one basket but turned in a fine game of rebounding. Schneider and Tomlinson led I all rebounders with 15 apiece. St. Mary’s team showed abun dance of hustle and de ! sire which overcame their rugged ; ball handling. The effect of slow ! healing football injuries was no ticable in a number of Cardinal player*. Purtzer of Atkinson missed seeing action due to injury to his The Cardinal reserves, led by Gary Holly’s 16 points and Freshman Gale Stevens' 13, made it suncatly no contest after the first quarter and went on to win, Other games on the Cardinals’ schedule: Dec. 7—O'Neill, here. Dec. H— Stuart, there. Dec. 19 — Inman, here. Dec. 21—St. Joseph’s, here, Jan. 4—Center*, here, Jan. 9— Naper*, here. Jan. 11—Verdigre. there. Jan. 14—Butte, here. Jan. 21-22-24-25—Holt county tourney at O’Neill Jan. 29—Lynch*, there. Feb. 1 —Spencer*, there. Feb. 5-8—Niobrara valley con n . cnee tourney at Butte. Feb. 15—Niobrara*, here. Feb. 19—St. Bonil'ace ui Elgin, here. Feb. 22—Orchard, there. * Denotes Niobrara valley con ference games. Going to Grand Island— Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Tibbetts ex pect to go to Grand Island Satur day for their company Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter entertained at a family dinner Sundoy evening in honor of Miss Patric ia McKenzie’s birthday an r:. crsary. Lynch News Wallace Courtney was a busi ness v isitor in Lake Andes, S D., Y riday. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Craig of Norfolk visited with Mrs. Gracia i aig last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter and daughter of Herrick, S D . visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Arlene Ansel and baby" of Si ux City visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Fusch last weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Tony Tootle of W, t Piint v isited with Mrs Clas sen at the Lynch hospital Sunday. November 25. Mrs Alvin Knapp us visiting at the Harold Knapp home in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski visited relatives in Iaiko Andes, SD., Friday. Carl Spencer of Wilbur visited at the Fred Spencer home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Babb of Wichita, Kans., were Ly nch vis itors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull are visiting relatives cm the West i-oas.. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Christen son were recent visitors at the homo of their daughter, Mrs El mer Collins, and family in Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Barta and Evelyn of Dorsey visited at the George Barta home recently. The Lynch high school junior class play "The Groom Said No'* —was presented Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 aiui 5, at the school auditorium Mr and Mrs. Alvin Havranek and family of Spencer visited at the Joe Halva homo here Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Elmer Du hi berg and Mar> were in Crofton Satur day. O’Neill News Friday visitors at the Mrs Rom Bowers home were Mr. and Mrs William Ruff of Spencer. Mrs. Richard D Tibbetts and children returned late Saturday from 1V*. months’ vacation with her parents in Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. W. L. DeHart of Ord. ar rived last Thursday to visit for m week with her daughter, Mrs Henry Lofflin and family Jbrf 6f m day earn Mp Mid rkk, rod U—d-tm* jroe frtm ftetaf TIRED...NERVOUS... ttsr PUT TO Minot tir im coated food, pta* faaty 4d way ha eariaasly aadarnlalag yaac energy, XrMgfK, aad raiUaaa, naldag yaa fad an adga—affaclio* yaar appasba—epa4» lay yaar »U«p—hi coarc yaar bady b ab lamim aad iraa sfarvad. "-raaetrtWSg PPP» .lilnaiai mr a pro. ygsasAMgj chrenk Vifaada A ban TODAY...Feat Hke i aew parsanl Supplement your diet every day with am one High-Potency Bexei Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strengthening capsules give you the Ml viumia and iron content nature provided in lbs groups of the following foods he/ory cooking: \ quart of pop toadied mMk 4 •(. af frtoh mwgt fato. lb of Imp bocen I Ik. d ba» port V, lb. .1 grppn tiring ktoM Vi lb. d ton I lb. of bpprp y« lb. af bean Penny for penny ... yoe gef Laak^fattar' mor« value In high-pofney sssr' DEVEI MOHCY BACK I mi ISM ■■ 4 MsCamaa Pra-acf SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULB Giiligan Rexall Drug Phone 87 — O’Neill O’Neill Is North-Central Nebraska’s largest city (pop. 3,050). It is situated at the gateway to the sandhills and is the biggest re tail, wholesale, communica tions, hay, bluegrass and farm produce center in all North Nebraska; also •ne of the ranking cattle and hog markets in the state. The FRONTIER’S circulation has been grow ing by leaps and bounds, because of its well edited news and edi torial policies and because, in a single year, it has published more pictures than many other papers in the area combined I Your message in The FRONTIER will enter ranch, farm and city homes where folks enjoy far-above average purchasing pow er . . . where your story is welcomed and uxmted. t 0 *Blggo*t ABC circulation In nina ••unfit*. Detail*, marketing in formation and promotional ao *Manco gladly fumishod. - On •/ Nmbnnkfn MM Am aorvod by North Nobroahoft tastott-growlag mowtpapor* 1 u The Frontiers ABC Record: 1st Qtr. 1948 - 804 1st Qtr. 1949 _1,141 1st Qtr. 1950 _1,434 1st qtr. 1999 _2|200 MARCH 31, 1956 ___2,559 (Over 500 MOKE FAMILIES read The Frontier than Its nearest rival) • i ■■ ■ . .i i- , i.i.i. i ■■ • . ‘ ■ . . 'r' • • • . ; ' • • ■ Market Report Verdigre Livestock Market MONDAY. DEC. 3 Sometimes it is a bit dif ficult to describe a market but the best term we can use is “hot”. Two good consign ments topped the sale at $16.00. Many of the good hogs sold from $15.75 to $15.95. Very few of the butchers sold below $15.50 unless they were excessively fat, full or heavy. Sows sold from $13 50 to $14.70. We sold about 200 pigs and shoats. Unvacci natcd shoats weighing from 90 to 120 pounds sold by weight and sold from $17.10 to $17.80. Baby pigs six weeks old sold for $9 each. Spring boars sold from $40 to $50 per bead. Cattle moved at about a steady pace. Nearly 50 head of all kinds were sold. Special Dairy Auction Friday evening, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. 100 dairy cattle of all kinds. Several large consignments already listed. 30 head direct from Barron county, Wiscon sin. Consignments welcome un til 5 p.m. Friday. Please do not consign thin, for fresh ening cows and expect dairy cow prices. Good fresh cows and heavy springers are in good demand and should sell accordingly. Call or see us for further information. We appreciate your patronage. Verdigre Livestock Market Don Jensen, Mgr. The Apparel Shop iflE THE YEAR "THE BAROQUE" 5.95 You can make history with this mavel ous tricot slip Moulded, lined bodice and deep hem trimmed with heavenly amount* of lace. Shorts, Average, Tall Lengths White, pink, charter black parchment, red seal Other Gift Suggestions ROBES ..... 5.98 up HANDKERCHIEFS 69« Berkshire HOSIERY 1.35 up New Costume JEWLERY 1.10 (plus tax) Berktwist Stretchy HOSE 1.50 - 1.65 Gift-Wrapped . . . we are pleased to lay-away for you! I I BUSINESS -L-E Atkinson Stlye Shop Atkinson, Nebr. Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 7 9 AD Ladies Ready-to-wear and fixtures Must and Will H Be Sold H Our loss is your gain. Come in for fabulous bargains! Free $$ in Prizes * .* ’* •' • *■’ *.,.,*•*• * '• . . ’ . • • • ; . , . ‘ * * * ••„*•• • *