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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1957)
Cards Convincingly _ Whip Eagles, 62-43 Inman Triumphs in Three Outings Brunswick, St. Joe Bow to Tigers INMAN Ned Kelleys steady shooting lead the Inman high Tig ei-s to three wins during the week. Against Brunswick, he poured in 17 points while against St. Joseph’s of Atkinson he netted 16, and against Cearwater he rolled in 26. Inman defeated Brunswick, 86-35, and downed the Josies. 57-30 On Tuesday night at dear water they knocked off a hot Clearwater club, 58-37. ■ Brunswick had a good first half, but wilted under the shooting of Ned Kelley, Neal Kelley and Dick) Appleby. Larry Pachop led the | losers with 14 points. At Atkinson Friday night Inman rushed to a 31-12 half-time score and then coasted to an easy tri umph. Along with Kelley, Sam Watson and Dick Appleby also scored 11 and 8 points respective ly. Ray Schaffer was the main cog in St. Joe’s line-up. scoring ' 18 points and grabbing most of the rebounds. Coach Bill Miller’s Tigers en-j countered stubborn opposition at Clearwater, leading 25-18 at half time. But in the third the Inman kids poured in 22 points and breezed the rest of the distance. Watson's floor work was ex cellent at Clearwater. Neal Kelley scored 11. Kirschmeier 1 e d Clearwater with 14 points and was a constant) threat. Miller's crew, by virtue of the fat week, sounded an alarm they’ll be tough to reckon with in class D circles and will be equal ly hard to hande for any class C or B competition in these parts. The Inman volleyball team met Bunswick on the home court Tues day, December 3, and won 49-25 lxiis Morsbach w>as high server for Inman with 12 points. Janis Forbes served six for the losers The Inman girls met Clearwater Tuesday, December 10 ,and will play Page Friday, December 13. Valentine Downs Atkinson, 43-37 ! ATKINSON — The Valentine ' high Badgers Tuesday night came | from liehind in the second half to hand the Atkinson Balers a 43 37 setback the first loss of the ; season for the crew coached by j Marv Boesen. It was a North Central conference game and there is stiring suspect the con- j ference title hinged on Tuesday’s' game. Atkinson let! 10-6 at the quarter, i and 19-15 at intermission Valen-1 tine scored 18 points in the third period to take a 33-26 lead. Atkin- j son hit 11 points and Valentine 10 in the final quarter. Duane Humphrey swished in 20 points for Atkinson and Nathan , Swmtboard led Valentine with 15. , Valentine 6 9 18 10—43 ( Atkinson 10 9 7 11—371 , The Atkinson gals' volleyball team defeated the Valenine gals two-out-of-three sets. Frontier for printing. Wintertime Punch . Coach Don Templemeyer’s St Mary’s academy Cardinals held the upper hand virtually all the way Friday night in vanquishing their a cross-tiie-street intracity rivals, the O'Neill high Eagles. The Cards won G2-43 after build ing a 17-8 first period lead and en joying a 31-20 halftime margin It was the Cards' second hard wood outing and the first for Coach Bill Edwards’ Blues, who were sluggish and not playing the aggressive type of ball the old professor had expected of his kids. Larry Tomlinson, junior gem at the academy, was getting more than his share of rebounds off both boards, turned in a swell floor game and dumped 21 points for the winners. Gary Holly, elus ive and durable SMA forward likewise potted 21 points. Larry Getter's 13 were best for i mai l 9 The parochial school established bangboard control, largely on Tomlinson's efforts, and that gen erally spelled out the difference. Larry Mudloff paced the acad emy reserves in a 38-33 win over the Eagle seconds. Bob Eby hook ed 14 for O'Neill: Mudloff 12 for SMA. The house was filled to capa city. Boxscore of main event: SMA 162 > fg ft pf tp Tomlinson 9 3 3 21 Holly - 10 1 121 McGinn —2 4 3 8 Stevens 3 0 3 6] Craig 2 13 5 Sullivan 0 10 1 Donohoe, L. 0 0 2 0 Schneider 0 0 0 0i Clark 0 0 1 0| Belina 0 0 0 0 Froelich 0 0 0 0( Donohoe, T. —. 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 10 16 62 O N (43) Smith 2 5 4 9 Parks — 12 4 4 Larson _ 2 0 2 4 Eby, Ered ... .. 10 3 2 Schaaf - 12 14 letter . 5 3 3 13 Eby, Bill 0 0 0 0 Dexter . 2 115 Strong —. 10 0 2 Totals 15 13 19 43 St. Mary’s 69; Naper 34 With Larry Tomlinson leading he way, the academy Cards rack- j -d up victory number 2 as they j jasily handled the Naper Bears, i >9 34, in a Monday night contest >n the O'Neill court. Tomlinson set two new SMA records as he lit 14 fielders and two charity osses for 39 points, one better han the 29 established by Dave j Jchaffer against Lynch in 1956. [ Larry's 14 fielders also bettered he 12 tallied by Schaffer against! Inman in 1956. Gale Stevens found the range or 13 and played a fine floor jame. He and Gary Holly played he role of "feed men" during the) dosing period to aid Tomlinson in lis effort to better the SMA re-! ;ord. Steady rebounding by Larry) Donohoe and Lambert Bolina en ibled the Cards to control the de ensive boards. With the outcome lever in doubt, the Cardinal re serves were used freely through ait the contest with all hands 1 jiving a good accounting. Box sc ore: ?MA (69) fg ft pf tp romlinson .. 14 2 4 30 Holly _ 4 3 5 11 .. Serve It Piping! This hot fruit punch will chase away the chills on a wintery rifeht It's a perfect after-skating or skiing drink, wonderful to servo fa front of a log-burning tire. ...... . The >»■»■» of this cheery drink is hot tea, spiced with doves and jP-p/v., and sweetened with Sucaryl. To the sweetened tea. you add fader (or apple juice), orange juice and lemon juice. And, of course m serve the drink piping hot, from a brightly polished brass faitrli if you like, or from a tea kettle or carafe. Bxtra point in favor of this tempting dder punch is that ITS low, low In calories. Reason is that, simply by using the non-calorie Onnotener, Sucaryl, rather than sugar, you cut out_ two-thirds m fas total calories normally contained in the drink. Without adding ■ single calorie, this sweetener gives the punch a delightful, natural* flwting sweetness. It's delicious! Mulled Cider 4 kroon* 2 tablespoons tea 1 cups boiling water 6 whole cloves 5 teaspoons Sucaryl solution 6 whole allspice m 64 Sucaryl tablets 2 cups orange juice 2 cups apple juice or cider Fare peel from lemons end extract juice. To the boiling water, ,AI the peel, Sucaryl. tea and spices: steep 3 minutes. Strain. (VotWimi orange juice and apple juice; heat, but do not boil. Add the hot tea mixture. Just before serving, add Lemon juice. Serve hot* . Makes 7 cups or 1* servings. Each serving contains 46 CAI^ DRIES; 0.6 gram protein; 0 2 gram fat; 12 grams carbohydrate. ■ Male with sugar, each serving would contain 131 CALORIES Two points tor St. Mary’s. Cards in wark: Bill Craig (43), Jim McGinn (85), Gary Holly (33), who laid the hall in the bucket. Eagles in white: Itonnle Smith (25).—The Frontier Photo. Stevens ... . 6 1 2 13 Donohoe, L. _ 110 3 Belina 3 12 7 Clark _ 110 3 Schneider 0 0 10 Donohoe, T. 0 2 0 2 Froelich _ _ 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 11 15 69 The academy reserves posted their third straight victory with out a defeat by a 60-14 margin as Chuck Froelich notched 12 and Larry Mudloff followed with 11. j Chanticleers Win Handily The Ord Chanticleers came to! town Tuesday night, making their season's debut ,and walloped the1 O'Neill high Eagles, 67-37. Goodsell, Ord guard, racked up 13 fielders and two freethrowsj for a nifty 28 points. Larry Oet ter scored 12 for O’Neill. The Eagles were dwarfed by the visi- i tors. Old led 19-7 at the first quarter; 16-21 at halftime. Ord’s reserves won 49-31. _ I Broncos Measure Ainsworth, 55-45 STUART- Coach Cliff Herman n's Stuart high Broncos Friday light dumped the Ainsworth Bull togs, 55-45, in a North-Central conference game. The Broncos ■njoyed a 34-24 halftime margin. Russ Cobb and Jerry Taylor scored 16 points each for the win ners. Smith led the Ainsworth at aek. The Stuart seconds also tri imphed, 47-25. Coyotes Win Pair During Past Week CHAMBERS- Rod Elkins tal-1 ied 20 points Friday for Cham ners as the Coytoes roared past j Rjyal, 44-25, in a conference cage) »ame Dankert came through vith 10 Tuesday night the Coyotes landed Meadow Grove a 46-27 set lack with Elkins accounting fori __ Stuart Here Friday; Eagles to Hit Road In upcoming cage games, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals! will entertain the Stuart high | Broncos here Friday night. Mean while, the O’Neill high Eagles will take to the road and face the Ainsworth Bulldogs on the caver nous Ainsworth court. The Atkinson Balers will go to Springview the same evening Earlier Grid Practice Okayed by Group— North-Central Nebraska football teams will be permitted to start grid practice one week earlier than other schools in the state, a compensation for weather. That was decided Eridiiy by the Ne braska High School activities association delegate assembly. Coach Under Knife; Tigers Drop Thriller Emergency Operation for Reifert EWING — While their coach was under the knife in St. An thony's hospital at O’Neill for an emergency appendectomy, the Ewing high Tigers dropped a heartbreaker Tuesday night to the visiting Newman Grove team. It was an overtime affair, New man Grove winning, 42-40. Sonny Carl hit 28 points for the winners and for a time it ap-1 peared the Tigers were going to conqueror this one for their stric ken coach. Nelson sparkled for the winners. Supt. Lewis Carter, who tutored athletics up until a few years hack, directed the team. The E\v- j ing reserves won, 25-23, also in an overtime. Coach Fritz Reifert w as taken j to the hospital late Tuesday for the operation, His condition is J good. The Ewing team defeated Page, | Page, 6(M4, Friday night after\ leading, 24-19, at halftime. Sonny Carl grabbed 22 points for Ew ing. Dick Cork tallied If for Page. The Page reserves, however, dumped the Ewing seconds, 28 17. 1958- 59 Concert Drive Is Talked The O’Neill Community Con certs association officers and di rectors, in session Monday even ing, decided to conduct the 1958 '59 membership drive next spring Instead of in the fall. The drive will be kicked' off with a tea on Sunday afternoon, April 20. That evening the Thea ter Men will be entertaining in the final concert of the 1957- 58 concert season. Details of the spring campaign will be announced at a later date, President, F. E. Parkins said. Todd Duncan will be here Mon day, February 9, to open this sea- ! son’s concerts; Pat and Bill Med ley will appear Wednesday, March 19, and the Theater Men will climax the current season with the April 20 appearance. Duck, Coot Seasons Close December 18 Nebraska’s duck and coon hunt ing season continues through Wed nesday, December 18. Season on rails and gallinules ends Thurs day, December 19. Season’s goose hunting highlight was a tremendous flight of Cana dian geese which hit Lake McCon aughy in mid-November. Numerous geese were in the Missouri and Niobrara river areas, hut the wise birds appar ently recognized the state bound ary' and many have enjoyed South Dakota sanctary. Thou sands of ducks have been in the region. Sandhills Scout Workers to Omaha A group of Sandhills district Boy Scout workers went to Oma ha Saturday in a special Valen tine bus to see a “scouting in ac tion show” in connection with a Scout jubilee. Aboard the bus were Robert Ireland and Roy Buckles of Mer riman; Leonard Alder of Valen tine; Harold Blesh of Wood I-ike; Harry DeVilbliss of Ainsworth; C. W Ripley and Ray Meith of Springview. Arthur Weber, Otto Welfring, Clint Davis and Larry Martin, all of Bassett; Rusty Davis and Harold Jaquot of Long Pine; Richard Scheerer, Ira Ready and I^awrence Hamik, all of Stuart; Bill Cousins, Don ald Maw, Robert Mlinar and Al bert Stoffer, all of O’Neill; El mer Trowbridge of Page; and John Drayton of Wood Lake, who was host at a 5 o’clock dinner Saturday evening at Omaha and arranged the chartered bus. The scouting show consisted of two hundred separate booths and displays, Three-Part Yule Program Planned St. Mary’s academy students will present a three-part Christmas program on Sunday and Monday, December 15-16. The first portion will lie a can tata. "Carols of Christmas”, sung by the girls’ glee club. The speech class will present a one-act play, "The Alien Star,” and a set of tableaux titled, "The Angel and the Shepherds,” will feature 88 graders as angels. The grade school will give a Christmas program Thursday, December 19. Each grade will have a selection on the program. Richard Janssen Dies at Notfolk SPENCER — Richard Janssen, who had been ill for sometime, died early Wednesdayl December 11, in a Norfolk hospital.. Evert Janssen of Spencer is a brother. The Jones funeral home will be in charge of funeral arrange ments, which are not yet com plete. SPRAINS ANKLES LYNCH — Herb Mannen of Lynch sprained both ankles Wed nesday, december 4, in a one car accident near the Andy Clas sen place. An oncoming car failed to dim its lights, Mannen said, and Mannen took to the ditch. AUCTION CALENDAR Friday, January 3: Quarter section of land belonging to the A. V. Forsberg estate, at farm; Col. Ed Thorin of O'Neill, auction eer-real estate broker. (Details next issue). SPENCER- The Spencer Pir ates Friday night rocked t he Lynch Eagles, 45-35, ina Niobrara Valley conference cage game. Escape Serious Hurts as Car Overturns Darrel (“Dutch”) Strong. 17, and Leroy Kneppr, 21, were occupants of this car which over turned about 1:30 a.m.. Sunday near the West O'Neill corner on U S highways 20-281. Their southbound car struck a sign in the island at the corner, the machine overtfimed and landed on its °0 00 „ O O 0 „ 0° o o o O o V. o top on the west side of the road where it waw view bv churchgoers. Stronv, who was driving, suffer ed a scratched hand and was hospitalized over night to determine if there were any other injuries. The youths blamed the icy condition of the high way.—The Frontier Photo. ° 0 Scout workers . . . Omaha.—The Frontier Photo. \ passenger car belonging to Hometown Motors collided with a truck loaded with baled hay Wednesday noon at the cemetery corner. Driver of the car, Dale Hewitt, suffered a fractured rib. —The Frontier Photo. Mrs. Bell Wins Door Prize— CHAMBERS — The Beautiful Valley Garden clilb met Tuesday December 3, at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Bell with Mrs. C. E. Tibbetts hostess. Eighteen members and four visitors and one child were present. A regular business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Kenneth Adams gave the legend of the Christmas rose. This being the Christmas party, a program was presented with each member participating. Gifts were exchanged and mys tery sisters revealed. Mrs. Tibbets showed articles she had brought back from Arizona. Mrs. Genevieve Bell received the door prize. Lunch was served by the hotsess. Next meeting will be January 7 with Mrs. Charles Spann. Harry Carney Burial at Niobrara— NIOBRARA — Funeral services for Harry Carney, 52, a disabled Niobrara man, were conducted at 10 a.m., Monday, December 9, at the Catholic mission church here. Mr. Carney died Friday, Decem ber 6, in the Lynch hospital. Survivors include: Widow and two children. JTie Jones funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Birthday Noted— Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rhode and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rhode and son, Dennis, spent Tuesday after noon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhode where they enjoyed a six o’clock dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. R. J. Rohde. CATTLE Mostly calves for the next 4 weeks early listings are paying; (phone or write us). Butte Livestock Market Butcher Hog season is here. We have improved and enlarged our pens for better service. Bill Hausen, Mgr. FARM LOANS NTLA, owned by farmer*—for farmer*, aaves you money whoa you borrow. I-ow Interest rate*. Dependable Loan* for most any eonitruetjv* purpose. For full information about a loam •• yout land, plcata Elkhom Valley NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN. O’Neill, Nebraska LVLE P. DIERKH. Sec r etary • Treasurer Member Federal Land Bank System BY MAIL OFFER DAILY LINCOLN JOURNAL 6'/2 WEEKS $ I YOU’LL GET Blondie, Orphan Annie, Ripley’s Believe It or Not, Grin and Bear It, Dr. Al ber E. Wiggam, Steve Canyon, Bobby Sox, David Lawrence. Stewart Alsop, Associated Press, United Press, Wire Photos, Wea ther Reports, Markets, Radio Programs, Dr. Alvarez. Nancy, I Sports, Raymond Moley, Nor man Vincent Peale, H. I. Phil lips, Roscoe Drummond, Rob ert S. Allen, Angelo Patri, Mutt and Jeff, Abbie and Slats, Tarzan, Jane Arden, Mopsy, Points for Parents, Life’s Like That, Little Debbie. Curly Kayoe, Crossword Puzzles. With the LINCOLN JOURNAL you get the Sunday practically free for some papers charge as much for daily only, as the Journal does including Sunday By-mail offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas — outside of Lancaster County ■— 6% weeks $1.00 daily, 8Vfe weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00 daily, with Sunday $11.00. Order direct or through our office mr* stmt »ez »sr ter >ew mt ?«■ » m* m u?»v iffwwMrwMr w *<rn Hewitt Hurt in Car-Truck Smash i Dale Hewitt, 59, of the Home town Motors firm suffered a bro ken rib about noon Wednesday in an intersection accident north west of the city. Hewitt’s car, eastbound on the airport road, pulled onto U.S. highways 20-281 at the cemetery comer and entered into the path of a truck driven by Dean Perry of Emmet. Hewitt was alone. Perry’s wife was with him in the northbound truck loaded with baled hay. The impact caused seven bales of hay to topple from the top of the load. The right side of the Hewitt machine was damaged and the front of the truck was smashed, requiring a wrecker. The Perrys were unhurt. Deputy Holt Sheriff James Mul len sair damage to both vehicles would total several hundred dol lars. Hewitt, who was not hospital ized, lives at the Golden hotel. He is affiliated with the motor firm. About $30 damage was sustain ed to I loward G. Stab’scar when he bit ice on a corner and skidded in to a tree in front of Ann Moos residence on West Fremont St. Sunday. Officer Milford Coats in vestigated the accident. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL | RCA WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE jj DISHWASHER | with set of dishes and a year's supply of \ w soap For Only-$199.00 M Sf 1 \± SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO. J !l, 1
