Page, Inman Quints
Gain Semifinals
Cham bers Toppled
in First Round
I ourney Results
First Round
I Monday)
Inman 56, Oakdale 39
Page 33, Chambers 19.
Orchard 42, Elgin 41
Sri iHid Round
(Tuesday)
Page 33, Brunswick 2S.
Clearwater 54. St Uudgcr's 29.
Inman 64, Meadow Grove 30,
I'irst Round
BRUNSWICK- One of the pro
tourney favorites—the Chambers
Coyotes were knocked off Mon
day night in the first round of
the Sandhills Gateway conference
tournament.
The Page Eagles played tight
ball to hold down the usually
high-scoring Coyotes The scor
ing w.is wierd the first half—Page
in front 6-4 at the end of the
first: lS-7 at the half. Page w'on
it. 33-19.
Dick Cork led Page with 14
{joints while Butch Elkins pro
duced six for Chambers. Page
had Rod Elkins and Uinnie Tag
gart. Coyote high scorers, virtu
ally shackled.
The Inman Tigers owned a Il
ls first period lead over Oakdale
and a narrow 27-25 lead at half-,
time, but forged ahead in the
second half to down the Ante
lope crow, 56-39. Inman outscor
ed Oakdale, 29-14, in the second
half Dick Appleby accounted for
16 Tiger tallies.
Terry Erb meshed a fielder in
the final seven seconds of play
to give the Orchard Orioles a
42-41 victory over Elgin in Mon
day's nightcap. Orchard lagged
seven points at halftime,
second rc >und
" — 1 ■ I
Second Round
For a time Tuesday night it
appeared the Page Eagles were j
in trouble with Brunswick, but
the Holt eountyans finally won,
33-29, It was close all the way.
Clearwater handily disposed of
St. Ludger's of Creighton, 54-29.
Ned Kelley was back in In
man's starting lineup for the first
time since before the holidays (he
was hospitalized during the yule)
and Inman rolled to a 64-30 win
over Meadow Grove. Rolland
Hansen led Inman with 14; Dick
Appleby grabbed 12.
Semifinals
In semifinal games tonight
(Thursday), it will t»e Inman vs.
Clearwater at 7 o’clock and Page
vs. Orchard at 8:30.
Finals
Finals of the Sandhills meet
will be played Friday night.
Cardinals Defeat
Lynch Crew, 51-40
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals Tuesday night notched their
fifth-straight victory, defeating
the Lynch Eagles, 51-40, in a Nio
brara Valley conference outing
here.
At one jx)int the Cards owned a
17-point margin Larry Tomlin
son hit 14 points for the victors;
Gary Holly, 10.
The SMA reserves won, 74-12,
in a hreeze.
Eagles Lose to
Burwell, 47-45
Coach Bill Edwards' O’Neill
high Eagles trailed the Burwell
Longhorns most of the way Tues
da ynight and lost a post-holiday
heartbreaker, 47-45.
Larry Oetter scored three field
ers for the Blues in the frantic
fourth, but the Eagles couldn’t
overhoul the Longhorns. Oetter's
16 were best for O’Neill Dave An
derson hit 17 for the winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D Snyder
of Inman called on Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Shellhase Monday.
Inman, Atkinson
Top Seeded Teams
Inman and Atkinson were seed
ed number one and number two,
respectively, in the 1958 HTolt
county prep basketball tourney to
be held here January 20-2-1.
St. Mary's academy was given
the number three slot; Chandlers
number lour
Pairings:
Monday. January 20 Page v>
Stuart, 5;.'SO p.m.; St. Josephs ol
Atkinson vs. Chambers, 7 p.m.;
Inman vs. Ewing, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 21—O'Neill
i vs. Atkinson, 7 p.m ; St. Mary's
vs winner of Page-Stuart game,
8:30 p.m.
f Semifinais will lie played Thurs
! day night, January 23, and fi
nals Friday night, January 24.
Carl’s Long Heave
Gives Ewing Win
EWING—It was a Frank Merri
well finish in the Ewing-Elgin
game here Friday night, won by
the home crew, 52-50, in one
extra period of play.
Sonny Carl let fly a long shot
from the middle of the floor just
as the buzzer sounded. The bell
swished through the net gave
Ewing its second win in Cornbelt
conference competition. Carl
totaled 24 points.
Inman Wallops
Naper, 69-45
INMAN The undeafeated In
man high Tigers kept their per
fect cage record intact Friday
night walloping Naper, 69-45, at
Inman.
The Tigers led 36-22 at halftime.
Roland Hansen tallied 17 points
for the winners. It was Inman’s
eighth-straight win.
The Inman seconds piled up their
sixth straight triumph, 32-24.
Covotes Ramp
Bartlett. 62-33—
CHAMBERS Rod Elkins pour
ed in 29 points and Lonnie Tag
gart hit 17 for the Chambers high
Coyotes as they howled past Bart
lett, 62-33, here Friday night.
Rock Falls News
New year's day guests at the
Duane Sander's home for dinner
and evening included Duane’s
parents and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Melvin,
Mrs. Sanders father, Sid Farwell i
of Chambers, Hans Olsen and Mr |
and Mrs. Gene Martinson of Fair
fax, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Emphray ■
Olsen of Pickstown, S D., Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Farewell and Judy of!
Atkinson and in the evening, Mr. I
and Mrs. Henry Vequist. Besides
dinner everyone enjoyed visiting
with old friends and watching!
television.
Former Resident
Dies In California—
Mrs. Jack McDade of Temple
City, Calif., died Sunday, Decem
22.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Ham
ilton.
She was torn and raised in
Boyd and Holt counties and mar
ried Jack McDade in 1930.
To this union two children
were tom Jacqulen and Bobby.
She had made her home in
California for the past 25 years.
Survivors include: Widower —
Jack; son —Bobby; daughter —
Jacqulen; 5 brothers — Robert
Hamilton of Spencer; Harry Ham
ilton of Fremont; Fred Hamilton
if Kennwick. Wash.; Jason Ham
ilton of Benton City, Wash.; and j
Peter Hamilton of Moscow, Ida.;
sisters Myrtle Hickey of San-j
Gabriel, Calif., and Anna Nissen j
of Omaha
She was preceded in death by ;
her parents, one brother, Claude;
sisters Cecilia Hines and Birdie
Hickey, who passed away about
two months ago.
Funeral services were held at'
the Chapel of the Lee R. Hill mor
tuary Thursday, December 26.
Clergymen were Rev. J. Cal
vin Hill and Rev. David Jacob
son. _
Soloist was Ben Allen. Organ
ist was I.eonard Smith.
Burial was at Rose Hill Me
morial park.
This try for two points by lambrrl Uellna (31) failed for St. Mary’s academy, but the Cards won
over Ly.ieh, .»l-ta.' Kelina's mates are (inn Holly (32), lairry Tomlinson (54), and (iale Stevens (30).
Lynch ;>« rformers are lasm Rlrmeier (34), Vic I’i ,er. ^ (3j), Huger Slxta (24), ,lim Soulek (33),
an 1 Jerry Hull (23).—The Frontier Photo by Larry rV.ac.i.
March of Dimes
Theme Is Rehab
January is designated as march
1 of dimes month. Mrs. Robert Mar
tens of Atkinson, Holt drive chair
man, emphasized the need for
funds for rehabilitation care. Sev
eral victims in Holt county are
being helped.
Two clinics have been held in
O'Neill and Atkinson for Salk vac
cine shots The final shots in this
series wil be held in January. The
dates will be announced.
Several types of fund raising
activities are being planned. The
first is coffee hours, which will
take place Saturday, January 11.
Between the hours of 9 and 11
a.m., and 2 and 5 p.m., proceeds
from al cups of coffee purchased
at the following resturants for 10
cents will be donated to the polio
drive: Segervvood, K and M, O’
Neill Drug. Tom-Tom, Shelhamer
Jack and Jill, Nu Way, Myrt’s,
Slat’s Sandwich Shop. Mrs. Rob
ert Kurtz is chairman of coffee
hours
Mrs. J. B. Grady is chairman of
the mother's march in O'Neill,
which wil be held Thursday, Jan
uary 30. Mrs. Laurence Haynes is
chairman of downtow'n solicita
tion.
Heading the campaign in Holt
county is Mrs. Robert Martens of
Atkinson. Mrs. Richard Nelson is
city chairman. Mrs. John Stuif
bergen is co-chairman. Mrs. Ver
non Lorenz is O'Neill publicity
chairman.
Other fund raising events will
be announced. A film on rehabili
tion is available for any organi
zation. Any interested persons are
asked to contact Mrs. Richard
Nelson. Any clubs or organiza
tions wishing to contribute may
contact Mrs. Nelson or Mrs. Stuif
bergen.
Chairman of other towns are:
Auction Calendar
Saturday. January 11: VVilmer E.
Sedivy, who lives two miles east of
Monowi and one mile south, will
sell 48 head of cattle, including 28
choice Angus breeding cows, 40
hogs, hay, grain, full line of Fer
guson, Dearlxorn and other equip
ment, household goods; Lester
Pearson and Marvin I .arson, auc
tioneers: O’Neill National Bank,
clerk, (details on page 5.)
Wednesday, January 15: John
O'Connell, one mile west of Em
met and one mile north, com
plete closeout, fine line of farm
machinery, hay and feed, house
hold goods; Col. Wallace O’Con
nell of O’Neill, auctioneer; Ed
Murphy of O’Neill clerk. (Details
on page 8.)
Friday, January 17; Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Liesvvald & Son, who
are quitting the farm, will offer
their highly-improved 160-acre
farm, including irrigation unit, 15
cattle, machinery and equipment
at auction on premises, four miles
cast of Chambers and 4^4 miles
outh; Col. Wallace O'Connell,
auctioneer; Col. Vem Reynold
son, auctioneer-broker; Col. Mer
lin Grossnicklaus, auctioneer;
Chambers State Bank, clerk. (Full
details on page 11.)
Tuesday, January 28: Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hansen will hold a
farm closeout; Col Wallace
O’Connell of O'Neill and Lester
Pearson of Spencer, auctioneers;
First National Bank of O’Neill,
clerk. (Details in subsequent is
sues).
Tuesday, January 28. Jesse.
May and Lyle Clark, 20 miles
south of O’Neill, eight east, one
south, one-fourth east, 34 head of
cattle; farm machinery house
hold goods; Col Ed Thorin of O'
Neill, auctioneer; Chambers State
Bank, clerk. (Details next issue).
Monday, February 17: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gifford of Dorsey,
will offer 200 acres of pasture
land, running water, located in
Paddock township and personal
property, on premises; Col. Les
ter Pearson of Spencer, auction
eer; O'Neill National Bank, clerk.
(Details in subsequent issues).
Rock Falls News
The Albert Widfeldt’s family
made a business trip to Stanton
on Friday.
Gene Yantzi spent his vacation
with his grandmother. Mrs. Kath
ryn Yantzi. They went to his
mothers. Mrs. Mary Yantzi’s.
; for dinner on new year’s day.
A regular meeting of Symphony
1 116, Order of the Eastern Star.
i will take place tonight (Thursday)
i at 8 o’clock. Installation of new
officers will take place. A birth
I day party to honor all members
1 will be held.
Mr. Carl ... ill 18 months
following stroke.
Aiies Held Here
for Homesteader
James B. Carl, 80,
Dies at Butte
i ,► 't.
Funeral services for Jambs
Benjamin Carl, 80, a longtime
resident of the O’Neill commftnity,
were held Friday, January 3, at
2 p.m. at the First Methodist
church in O'Neill with Rev. Lisle
Mewmaw of Page and Rev. Glen
Kennicott of O’Neill officiating.
Burial was in Prospect Hill ceme
tery under direction of Biglin’s.
Vocal music was furnished by
the Misses Linelle Tompkins and
Marilyn Siders, accompanied by
Mrs. L. F. Kopecky at the piano.
All are from Inman.
Pallbearers were Frank Valla,
Arch Densberger, Louis V itt ,
Frank Musil, Dan Sholes and Har
ry Appleby.
Mr. Carl died Tuesday, Decem
ber 31, at 6 a.m., at the home of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Louis
Pesicka, near Butte, where he had
spent most of the past three
months. He had been ill for 18
months following a slight stroke.
The oldest of 10 children, the
late Mr. Carl was born at Mc
Callsburgs, la., November 15,
1877, the son of Joseph and Mary
Price Carl. As a youth, he lived
in Iowa, South Dakota and Miss
ouri. When he came to Holt coun
ty, he entered the freighting bus
iness for the Bazelman Lumber
company. At the age of 21 he
homesteaded four miles south and
three-fourths of a mile east of O’
Neill.
On November 28, 1904, he was
united in marriage to Josephine
Barbara Burish at O’Neill. They
became the parents of four child
ren- one son and three daughters.
Survivors include: Widow —
Josephine son—John F. Carl of
Winner, S.D.; daughters — Mrs.
Mary Mae Bazelman of O'Neill
i and Mrs. Vernon (Anna) Davis of
Inman; 10 grandchildren; 12
' great - grandchildren; brother —
Jake Carl of Missouri; sisters—
i Mrs. Maude Siler of Tonkawa,
I Okla., Mrs. Mary Roberts of Wash
j ington; Mrs. Claire Monrer of
Yakima, Wash., and Lillie of An
gel Camp, Calif.
He was preceded in death by an
| infant daughter, Rosie; his par
ents, and four sisters.
Out-of-town relatives and fri
ends came from Presho, Winner,
Platte, asset, Spencer, Butte,
and Inman to attend the rites.
He owned his homstead at the
i time of his death.
—
Indies County club bridge,
Wednesday, January 15, 1:30 p.m.,
Golden Hotel. (All phone 111-J for
: reservations. 37c
Little Craig Derickson had to
make a visit to the doctor on
Thursday, January 2 where he
got a shot and some medicine for
the flu. He is greatly improved at
I this time.
Monuments of tasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen ol
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer.—F.mmet (Tabb, O’Neil]
Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi and Gene
had Sunday dinner with Mr. and
, Mrs. Jim Murphy.
January I 0 Date
for Polio March
PAGE Mrs. Allan Haynes en
tertained the members of the Im
provement club Monday evening.
Mrs. Lyman Park was co-hostess.
Plans were made for the polio
drive and Friday, January 10, was
designated as the date for the
"mother's march". Mrs. Alton
Braddock and Mrs. Delbert Anson
will canvass the south west sect
ion of the town while Mrs. Evelyn
Gray and Mrs. R. F. Park have
lie northwest sector, Mrs. Melvin
Smith and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
the northeast sector and Mrs. Cor
des Walker and Mrs. Floyd
Frahm the southeast section of
town.
The whistle will blow at 6:30
that evening to remind folks that
the drive is on. Those who have
contributions will please put on
their porch light.
Thursday, January 16, the club
will sponsor a card parfV at the
IOOF hall. Pitch, pinochle and
bridge will be offered aid prizes
given for the high and le '> score.
There also will be a door prize.
Those memebrs of the club east
of the highway will please bring
cookies for lunch and those west
1 of the highway will bring sand
wiches. Hostesses for the Feb
ruary meeting will be Mrs. Char
les Cronk and Mrs. Jud Russell.
The meeting place wil be an
nounced ater.
Mother-in-law Succumbs—
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff re
ceived a telephone call from their
cjaughter, Mrs. Paul (Barbara)
Swercheck of Lansford, Pa., stat
ihg her husband's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Swercheck, also of Lans
ford. had died Saturday, January
4. Mrs. Swercheck became ill the
Saturday before Christmas with
high blood pressure. The doctor
dlso found her heart week. The
younger Mxs. Swercheck and her
husband live at 329, W. Kline Ave.,
Lansford, Pa.
I
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL, C. E. Lundgren. who
suffered a heart attack at Sid
ney enroute homo from spending
Christmas'with his son and fam
ily, Mr and Mrs. Roy Lundgren
at Cheyenne, Wyo., was removed
from an oxygen tent Saturday
He was "feeling better". Cardio
grams were to have lieen taken
Monday . . . Measles are still
around. Those afflicted recently
are Elva. Gary. Patricia and
Lewis Gettert, children of Mr.
and Mi-s. Glenn Gettert; Stephen
and Daryl Olmstead. children of
Rev. and Mrs I). V. Olmstead;
Larry Tellier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Tellier; Mr. Van
j Dyke of the inihlic school faculty;
Norma Jean Walton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton . . .
Erroll Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence, fell down a neigh
lxir’s stairs head first Sunday.
He suffered a had sprain on his
elbow. He has splints and an
elastic bandage and has his arm
in a sling. He is a first grade
student. . . Bobby Stuifbergen
had pneumonia at St. Anthony’s
hospital. He is home now and
better. . . Norman Gonderinger,
ill a week, was taken to the hos
pital by ambulance Tuesday eve.
RIVERSIDE — Little Rolierta
Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, is
home from an Omaha hospital.
She has been put in a cast for a
hip injury. The cast must be
j Worn for nine months. . . Jane
I Fry received an arm injury
when she accidentally fell last
Thursday. She was taken to the
Tilden hospital for X-rays where
it was found she had bruised a
nerve. . . Grant Motts went to
Tilden Friday and Mrs. Mott’s
father, Frank Wondercheck, re
turned home with them over the
! weekend. He has been hospital
j ized the past week.
EWING- Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rotherham and family went to
Scotlsbluff Sunday to spend the
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Rotherham, who has been hos
pitalized there for many weeks
Her condition remains “about the
same". . . Forrest Henderson is
a patient at St. Anthony's hos
pital. He entered on Monday. . .
Mrs. Andrew Olson entered An
telope Memorial hospital new
year’s day and underwent sur
gery the following day. Her con
dition is reported as satisfactory.
CEIJA — Linda, Edith and
Charles Chaffin have mumps. . .
School was not held at Celia
Thursday and Friday, as plan
ned. The teacher, Mrs. Margaret
Chace was in the hospital. . Mrs.
Milton McKathnie underwent
surgery at St. Anthony’s hospital
Monday, December 30. Mr. Mc
Kathnie’s mother, Mi's. Emma
McKathnie, was at the McKath
nie home to look after the family
during her daughter-in-law’s hos
pitalization.
VENUS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser motored to Norfolk
Saturday, December 28, where
they visited their daughter-in-law
at a hospital. They also visited'
Mrs. Frank Bartos, sr., at the J
Creighton hospital. . . Mrs. Frank
Bartos received a fractured leg
in a fall at her home Friday
evening, December 27. She was
transferred to a Sioux City hos
pital.
AMELIA—Mrs. Delia Ernst
talked to her son, Charlie, at
Wichita, Kans., new year’s day.
He had been in the hospital a
few days with a back ailment,
but was Improved. . . Cynthia
Dierking has been ill with tonsil
itis the past week and not able
to attend school. . . Mrs Low
Baekhaus has been ill with a
sore throat.
ATKINSON Jay Davison
who injured his left arm in a
picker accident at the Skrdla
place six weeks ago. recently
was dismissed from the hospital.
His hand is swollen almost twice
normal. One finger may have
to be amputated. Hit Davison
family plans to move bac kto
Bloomfield,
PAGE Fred Nashlund return
ed home Monday evening from
St. Anthony's hospital where he
was taken a week ago when he
suffered a stroke. He Is able to
be up some again.
LYNCH Mrs. Beryl Moody
has stayed at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Izirie Mieanck the
past week recuperating after her
recent hospitalization.
BUTTE Harry Peppel, who
fractured his left leg and foot in a
fall five weeks ago, will have the
cast removed in a Unit one week.
INMAN Mrs. James Solxitka
has been a medical patient in St.
Anthony’s hospital the past week.
STAR Morna Wertz is a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital.
latdles County club bridge,
Wednesday, January 15, 1:8ft pan.,
Golden lintel. Cal! pliniic 111 J for
reservations. 87c
Mrs. L. A. Burgess was hostess
to the Wednesday Aftermxm Brid
ge club.
(First pub. Jan. 9, 1958)
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACTXICNT
Estate No. 4114
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF MARY ELLEN
SHOEMAKER, a-k-a MAMIE
SHOEMAKER, DECEASED.
THE STATE OK NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
w'ill be for hearing in this court
on January 29, 1958, at 10 o’clock,
A. M.
LOUTS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
__ 37-39
IT
County Court
January 3 Jxjdoyno Fiedler
of Glenham, S. D,, no reciprocity,
fined 510 and S-l costs; officer
Clifford L. Kizzire
January 3 I .eon Mooi. of O'
Neill, malicious injury to fences,
case suspended and placed on
probation to Holt county sheriff.
Leo Tomjaek, for a ix'riixl of 60
days; attorney William Griffin.
January 3 James Kuhik of O’
NMH, malicious injury to fences,
sentenced by county court to
to day's in county jail; attorney
Wiliam Griffin.
January 4 Harold U. Willnm
son, driver for Fred Wells of O'
Neill, ovens eight, fined $fi0 ami
$4 costs: officer ikinald K Rich
| a nison
JI STICK CTM’RT
Harlan J. Fries of Iowa was
fined $50 and $4 coats for moving
cattle out of the brand urea with
out state inspection; charges fil
l'd by Kmest Hailey of Valentine,
brand inspector.
Siilxitka Infant Dies
Oravi'slilr liiOs—
Constance Marie Sobotka, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cifford
Solxitka, died Monday in St. An
thony’s hospital. The baby was
born at 4 a m , that day and died
shortly after noon the same day.
Survivors include: Pa r e nts;
lirother Woodrow.
Mrs. Sobotka is the former
Twila Whaley of O’Neil.
Graveside services for the in
fant were held Tuesday morning.
O’Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Galhreath
and son, Rusty, of Los Angeles,
| Calif., arrived to spend new year’s
and the remainer of the week
visting her sisters, Miss Dorothy
j Bonnet and Mrs. Don McKamy,
and family. They had spent
Christmas in Indiana • with Mr.
I Galbreath’s parents.
Miss Kathleen Spitzcnberger,
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Oscar
Spitzenberger, was home for the
holidays from Mt. Mary college
in Yankton. S. D.
M&M club were entertained on
Tuesday at a 7:30 p.m., dessert
lunch by Mrs. A. A. Hiatt. Win
ners at cards were: Mrs. L. A.
Burgess and Mrs. H. G. Kruse.
Charles Waterman was the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Cullen and
daughter, Vicki, New Years day
in the home of Mrs. Mary Hart
man and son, Jim, at Page.
Mrs. Dave Moler returned to
her home on Saturday where she
is convalescing after having spent
eight days in St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
■ —a
600 - 700 Head of Cattle
Looks like between <500-700 cattle on the O'Neill market to
day (Thursday) in connection with our regular sale.
Then- will be 90 head of choice Hereford calves from Kwing.
There will be 50 head of light calves from the Eagle (’reek vi
cinity. Also consigned: Sixty head of mixed calves, Marks and
Herefords; 25 yearlings from near Creighton; 40 head of choice
yearling steers, weighing around 700 pounds.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
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