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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1957)
Change in Plans on Band Uniforms INMAN—There has been a hang, in the plans concerning he purchasing of uniforms for he Inman band A meeting has web calk'd for Wednesday eve Marcii 13, at the school • o discuss further arrangements. Every one interested, please at xead, a spokesman urged Other Inman News Harr\ Snyder returned Tues > Jay. February 26 from California wtoere he liad spent the past two Kwsnths visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Victor Snyder and family and ot dMr relatives. Mr. Snyder is going to Tecum seh in a few days to visit his sister, Mrs. Clifton Jacka, wnd a niece, Mrs. Lowell Miller of Portland, Ore., who is visisiting in i»he Jacka home in Tecuinseh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and Marilyn were Wednesday evening, February 27 dinner guests in the ■daughter, Mr. and Mrs Clarence .luracek and family at Orchard. Mrs. James M McMahon at tended a meeting of the past mat vans club on Wednesday after noon. February 27, at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen in O’Neill. Arbutus Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening, February 27, at the 1(X>F hall Miss Zittelda Keetenholtz was in charge Fol knving the regular- business ses sion the by-laws were read. Mrs. EL R. Watson and Mrs L. R. TVampkins were hostesses and -wrved refreshments. Mr. and Mns. Karl Keyes, Mr And Mrs F. F.. Keyes, Miss Mild red Keyes, Mrs. Blanche Rouse and Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and family were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyes and family aa Wednesday evening, February Tl They saw slides that were tak *» during the Clark family re union held here last summer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders, Mr And Mrs. Donald Keyes and Mrs. James M McMahan were among thisr from here attending grass land day in Stuart last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrede and family were Thursday evening dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John id. Mattson. The Wredes are moving to their new nome north of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary re turned Friday from Iowa where Uicy had sjient several days visit ing their two sons and daughter living in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and son iefi Sunday for ther home in Norfolk after spending the past several days there visit ing in the James Coventry and Marge Hartigan homes. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschulatt ol Page spent Wednesday, Feb ruary 24, helping their daughter, Mrs. Albert Anthony, with paper ing. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wrede north of O’Neill, helping them get set tled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hackett and family of Chamberlain, S. D., spent Sunday visiting relatives in Inman. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach who will spend a few days there. FIRST PKB8B1 1 I RIAN (O'Neill) Rev. J. Olen Kennell, minister Thursday, March 7: Women’s association meeting, 2:30 p. m. Please be prompt, a demonstra tion of the new stoves will be held in the kitchen. Mrs. Robert LaRue will lead the lesson on Southeast Asia. Mrs. Charles Jones will be the chairman of serving. Friday, March 8: World day of prayer in the Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. nv; world day of prayer service in the Assembly of God church, 7:45 p. m.; communicants class on the meaning of disciple ship, 7.30 p. m. Sunday, March 10: Sunday school, 9:45 p m , communicants class for all young people and young adults, 10:00 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; evangelism in stitute at Valentine, 3 p. m. Tuesday, March 12: Merryweds, all young couples are urged to attend, 8 p. m Wednesday, March 13; Junior high West, fellowship, 7 p.m. Assembly of God cagers, church league champs: Kneeling—Russell Woeppel and Gene Libby; standing—Donald L. Lineback. Herman Meyers, Rev. E. Kirschman (manager), Norman Christ murn and Paul Sturgeon. (Story on opposite page).—The Frontier Photo. _ _ ■ 4th Street Mkt. PHONE 93 — O’NEILL FREE DELIVERY FLORIDA SEEDLESS, white or ruby red Grapefruit __ 5-lbs. 39c PASCAL cello pk*. Celery Hearts_2 7 C | NEW GREEN Cabbage_lb 8c NORTHERN RED PONTIAC, washed, waxed Potatoes. 25-lb, bag 09c MEADOW GOLD 12-oz. pktf. Cottage Cheese_19c PETER PAN Creamy or Crunchy 12-oz. jar Peanut Butter_ 39c ! ADAMS FRESH FROZEN 2-oz. cans /\ « Urange Juice_Zi?C FRIONOR BREADED 10-oz. pkR Fish Sticks_35 C FRIONOR FROZEN Pound pks Ocean Perch-39c PRINCE DogFc:3--- 3 cans 25c 2 pkjfs. Kraft Dinner-31C CLEARFIELD'S Tastgrood 2-Ib. pkp Cheese Spread — 59c TABLE PRIDE STRAWBEERRY 10-o«. j%r Preserves _25c DEL BROOK Margarine... 2-lbs. 45 C CAROL Pound pkK. Variety Cookies..... 29c HEINZ Ketchup_ 14-oz. btl. 22c BETTY CROCKER, Yellow, Devils Food Answer Cake pkg. 29c GERBER’S 12 cans Baby Food_$ |, SWIFT’S FRIED lO-oi can Pork Sausage - - 39c CUDAIIY GOLD COIN Bacon.... cello lb. 49c Pork Chops Center cuts 59c Rib ends 39c LOIN END Pork Roast_.. 49c CUDAHY PURITAN pound Luncheon Meat_ 39c FRESH 3 POUNDS Ground Beef .. SI CUDAHY PURITAN Vi-oi. pkg. Dried Beef_39c CUDAHY PURITAN, Ready-to-Eat 8-o*s. Canadian Bacon 53c Capt. Jim Becker (center) receives the title trophy from Tourney Director John l’riest follow ing Friday's championship class C game at Atkinson in which the St. Mary's Cardinals defeat ed the Verdlgre Hawks, 49-43. Leroy Johnson, top scorer for the Hawks, displays the runnerup trophy.—The Frontier Photo. Cardinals Victors in Atkinson C Tourney For the first time in the school's history, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals annexed two tourna ment titles in one season. In January Coach Don Temple ineyer’s kids won the Holt county crown. Friday night the Cards became the champions of the class C tour ney at Atkinson, bowling over the Verdigree Hawks, 49-43, in the title game. Earlier in the meet, SMA defeated St. Joseph’s hall (Atkinson), 51-40. In Thursday’s semifinals, they romped Spring view, 61-37. Verdigree gained the finals by ousting Butte, 71-48, in the first round and licking Stuart, 45-40. St. Mary’s 61; Spring view 37 St.’Mary's coasted in this semi final outing against the tall crew of Keya Paha county (Spring view) Indians, 61-37. Jim Becker, potent SMA senior, turned in his best performance of the season in leading the Cards to a 19-11 first quarter lead. Becker accounted for 11 points in the opening canto. The Indians bucked up in the second period and outscored the parochial crew by one point. Halftime score was 29-22. The Templemeyer crew, bles sed with reserve strength, wore down the Indians in the third, stepped up the tempo, and enjoy ed a 47-31 advantage going into the final frame. Becker accumulated a total of 25 points for the evening, follow ed by Jim Froelich with 10. Templemeyer used reserves throughout the final period and Gale Stevens came through with six points. Boxscore; ST. M. (61) fg ft pf pts Tomlinson 2 3 4 7 Schneider 4 13 9 Becker 10 5 4 25 Froelich 4 2 2 10 Holly .1 0 2 2 McGinn 10 2 2 Stevens 3016 Totals 25 11 18 61 SPRING. (37) fg ft pf pts Ludeman 2 2 3 6 Clay . 0 0 3 C Shepperd 5 1 2 13 Cook 3 0 0 6 Forgey 2 6 3 16 Allshouse 0 2 4 2 Schaettger 0 0 16 Totals 13 11 16 37 St. Mary’s 49; VerdigTe 43 It was a team victory for the Cards in Friday’s title go againsl Verdigre, 49-43. Nip-and-tuck the first half, the MARCH 3-9 SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th Sc Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Office Hours: B-ft Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Monday thru Saturday count was tied 11-all at the first quarter and 21-all at intermision. When Verdigre muffed four consecutive freethrows in the third, it signalled weakening un der constant Cardinal pressure. Verdigre’s high-scoring Leroy Johnson was held in check all evening. With three minutes left in the third, Tom Schneider dunked one from close-in, putting St. Mary’s ahead for keeps. Jim McGinn scored two quickies and Jim Becker reentered the game. But Verdigre pulled up to 30 35 going into the final period. St. Mary’s enjoyed a 12-point margin (43-31) midway in the fourth. Verdigre shot the works in the closing five minutes but couldn’t contend with SMA’s ball control. Jim Froelich, Becker and Schneider were using their bulk effectively under both boards and ball control saved the day for the Scarlet. Nifty floor play by all r the Cards—Larry Tomlinson, Gary Holly, Jim McGinn, Froelich, Becker, Schneider—thwarted Ver digre’s desperate efforts. Verdigre, undersized compared with some of the Scarlet big boys, tried to shake loose Mr. Johnson, but he was effectively bottled. The Cards hoisted Coach Tem plemeyer after the final buzzer escort t>d him to the dressing room. St. Mary’ partisans—and there were plenty of them—were happy, to state it conservatively. Box score: St. M. (49) fg ft pf pts Tomlinson , - 3 6 1 12 Schneider 2 115 Becker 6 3 3 15 Froelich 2 13 5 Holly 2 0 0 4 McGinn 4 0 2 8 Craig 0 0 0 0 rota Is 19 11 10 49 VERD. (43) fg ft pf pts Souhrada 3 1 1 7 Johnson 5 5 2 15! Hospodka 2 0 2 4 Farnik 2 2 5 8 .Cerny 4 1 4 9; Miller 10 1 2 I Totals 17 9 15 43 Officials: Don Long and Red Allen, both of Lake Andes. S. D _ Cards Pace Cedar in Playoff Four teams, including St. Mary’s of O’Neill, have been assigned to the class C elimination play this week at Ainsworth. Hay Springs, the favorite, will play Arnold in the first game at , o’clock, tonight (Thursday). St. Mary’s will go against Cedar Rapids at 8:30 p. m. Winners will clash on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. (All time shown is central standard). The new' Ainsworth gymnasium has seating capacity for 1,400 per sons. There are no obstructions for the 12 rows of bleachers. The handsome new gymnasium' ic a thn A nH row grade school (apart from the high school). Admission will be 75 cents for adults; 50 cents for students. The Cedar Rapids Tigers own a 19-2 season’s record (including tourney play). Only losses were to Newman Grove (39-41) and to Wolback (48-49). Bill Mansur, formerly of Oma ha university, is the coach at Ce llar Rapids and describes his team as a “well-balanced” unit. He told The Frontier the Tiger scoring in the class C meet at Bartlett was so evenly divided j among his first five that two points would separate the cumu lative individual tournament scor ing. At Bartlett, Cedar defeated Ew ing, 57-47, in the first rou,nd; St. Edward, 61-48, in the semifinals, ami Spalding academy, 45-31, in the finals. St. Mary’s won the Holt title and the class C championship. There is no direct comparative score. Mansur’s first five on his ma roon-and-gold outfit are Paul Ho man, Tom Swercezek, John De muth, Larry Yilk and Dan Baten horst. Reserves include Larry Sindeler Ronald Whitt, Paul Zan Dewalle, Leonard Homan and Mickey Gordon. About half are seniors with considerable exper ience. The Omaha World-Herald’s Gregg McBride rates Hay Springs as the favorite at Ainsworth with Cedar Rapids second; and Arnold and St. Mary’s bringing up the rear. Becker entered St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday for treatment of a cold and a sinus condition. He was released Wednesday, but Coach Templcmeyer questioned seriously if he will be able to | play against Cedar. “The doctor will check him! over before we leave for Ains - worth," Templcmeyer said. Wrapping up the season with II! wins compared Ui one defeat, the Junior Cardinals of St. Mary's this week are tucking away their togs. Front row—Gale Stevens. Kill Craig. Larry IJonohoe. Jack Sullivan. Gene Schneider; hack row—lamberl Kelina. t huck Froelich and Fred Snowardt. (not present for photo: Ronnie Clark and Larry Wanser).—O’Neill I’hoto Co. Kathleen Brady Heads Willing Workers— The first meeting of the Willing Workers “4-H club was held Fri day, March 1, at the Bonnet Gil lespie home Officers elected were Kathleen Brady, president; Nancy Wray, vice-president; 1 lene Nelson, secretary; Larry Dawes, song leader; Karon Nut ter, news reporter We chose our projects for the \ ear. A film was shown on our 4-11 share the fun skit “Under the 4-H Bigtop", Perry Dawes told us of his experiences at club | congress. Sengs were sung around a blaz- | ing fireplace Karon Nutter. Junior C ards Post I 3-1 Record Coach Don Teinplemeyer’s St. Mary’s seconds have wrapped up , successful season with 13 vic ' rus compared to a lone defeat. The loss was a one-point heart breakei to Center. dale Stevens led the Junior Cards with a total of 141 points. I/irry Donohoe manufactured 70 and Bill Craig came through with 74 With one exception, the Junior Cards are from the freshman aiul ■ lpohumore ranks. Try Frontier want ads! THE SOIL WII.L TAKE W'ATER only about so fast and depending on the profile, will hold only about so much. So let us show you how our PORT-OH M SPRINKLER IRRIGA TION SYSTEM will give you a GENTLE RAIN. NOT A CLOUDBURST that causes plant leaching and loss of fertility. Designed by qualified engineers, guaranteed to do the job as planned. BE SURE to sec this coupler we use for it is the best and simplest on the market. No delays because of dam aged pipe or ends. Repairing made right in the field. No leaking. Easy to connect or disconnect. 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