Inman Tigers Are
Sandhills Champs
Outcome of Title
Game Foretold
BRUNSWICK Coach Rill Mil
lers Inman Tigers, having knock
ed off Oakdale — last year's
champ* in the opening round,
sailed past Meadow Grove, Clear
water and Orchard to capture
the Sandhills conference tourney
at Brunswick,
The Tigers bounced Oakdale,
56-39, In the opening round while
Page was punishing Chambers,
13-19 and Orchard was besting
Elgin, 42-41.
In second round play/ Page
lampooned Brunswick, 33-29, af
ter a scare; Clearwater eliminat
ed St ledger's of Creighton, Sl
ip and Inman rocked Meadow
Grove, 64-30. ...
In Thursday's semifinals, In
man was behind only "nee in
skidding Clearwater from the
running. Ned Kelley scored 17
points for Inman but Sam Wat
son's defensive play stole the
show. In the other semifinal
game. Orchard defeated I age,
41-32 . . '
It was Jerry Cedertxirg who
potted 18 points for Orchard^
Dick Cork was best for Page with
14 Page trailed all the way.
In Friday's title game, Inman
lumped into u commanding lead
after the first four minutes and
the outcome never was in doubt.
Coach Miller, after the game, ob
served that Orchard has a "much
better team than the score Indi
cates”- „
Inman grabbed a 16-pomt mar
gin before the game was very old.
Ned Kelley rolled in 20 points;
Sam Watson, 15. Elston and Erb
were outstanding for Orchard.
. Before going into the Sandhills
meet, the Tigers had met and
vanquished lx>th Clearwater and
Orchard.
Clearwater defeated Page, 42
40, for third place honors.
Ewing Split* with
Oriole*, Creighton
EWING -The Ewing Tigers had
their hands full until the final
four minutes in Friday's game
again t Creighton. Ewing won,
61-42.' _
Sonny Carl rolled in 32 points
for the victors, making his aver
age this far 21 points per game.
On Tuesday night the Tigers
lost a 18-45 decision to the Or
cha d Orioles on the. Orchard
court. Carl and Larry Rother
ham hit 12 points each for Ewing.
The Tigers were restricted by
Orchard's small court. Marion
Cederburg tallied 12 for Orchard,
including 10 out of 13 freethrow
attempts. Ewing lost the game
on freethrow3, converting only
three of 22 attempts. The Orioles,
on the other hand his, 16 of 27
tries largely on Cederburg’s
marksmanship.
Orchard reserves won, 45-40, in
an extra period.
Spalding Captures
• 56-55 Thriller
CHAMBERS Spalding defeated
the Chambers Coyotes Tuesday
night, 56-55, at Chambers — a
thriller all the way. Chambers
was ahead only once in the game
that was a 47-46 margin midway
In the third periiod.
Forward Roy Elkins scored 33
points for Chambers; Bittner had
20 points for Spalding.
Chambers reserves won, 30-19.
Chambers gals won their volley
ball game, 38-19, over Spalding.
Speml Weekend Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schneider of
Columbus spent the weekend visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Dewitt,
and family. Miss Joan Langan
and her fiancee, Lowell Henggler,
were guests on Sunday.
Cars Damaged in
Noonday Accident
Two vehicles driven by high
school students collided at noon
Tuesday at the intersection of
Clay and third streets.
Darrel A. Dexter, 17, son of
Mrs Olive Tomlinson, was driver
of a southlwund vehicle on Third
street. Ronald R. Smith, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, was
driving eastbound in a machine
owned by Harry R. Smith.
The Dexter machine struck the
left rear fender of the Smith car
fpictured). Left front of the Dex
ter car was damaged. None was
hurt.
Wood Lake No
Match for Balers
AKIN SON — Coach Mary Boe
sen’s Atkinson Balers Tuesday
night entertained the Wood Lake
team and won 68-SI.
' Halftime score was Atkinson
32, Wood Lake 6.
The Wood Lake gals won the vol
leyball game
COUNTY COURT
Januat> IS Eugene J. Ziska of
Atkinson, night speeding, fined
$10 arid $4 costs; officer—E. M
Hastreiter.
Eagles Drop Pair
of Road Games
Springview, Neligh
Register Wins
Springview -Mi; O’Neill 41
The O'Neill high Eagles were
defeated, 46-41, Friday night in an
up-and-down, fast-moving cage
- game with the Springview (Key i
Paha county) Indians at Spring
view.
Inability of the Eagles to hit
the hop and excessive fouling
cost the game, Coach Bill Ed
wards explained.
O'Neill connected on 11 out of
22 freethrow attempts. However,
Springview annexed 22 points on
45 gratis attempts.
Shepherd, a thorn in O'Neill’s
side all evening by virtue of his
6-5 stature, roiled up 31 points for
ihe Indians. Larry Oetter chalked
up 18 for O’Neill.
Springview converted 47 per
cent of the field tries while O'
Neill limped along with 25 per
cent success.
Neflyh S3; O’Neill 41
The Neligh Warriors, paced by
Bill Bomgart with 33 points, sail
ed past the O’Neill Eagles, 63-47,
Tuesday night on the Neligh rink
Seventeen of Bomgart’s tallies
were free throws.
Larry Oetter paced O’Neill with
18.
The O’Neiill crew is short and
young and has bright hopes for
the future.
f omjacks Feted
by Neighbors
EWING A farewell party was
held Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tomjack
who moved to O'Neill on Satur
day. After the guests had been
present for some time, they were
told that Mr. and Mrs. Tomjack
were quietly observing their 64th
wedding anniversary, which ad
ded significance to the occasion
for the honored couple.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ix'e, Mrs. Martin VanConet and
her father, George Burke, Mrs.
Eva Kaczor, Rev. P. F Burke,
Josephine Cole and Anna and
Theresa Bauer.
Lunch was served by self in
vited quests.
Richard Fauihaber,
Family Visit—
VENUS Mr. and Mrs Richard
("Dick”) Fauihaber and three
children of Springfield, 111., will
leave today (Thursday) after a
week's visit here in the Art Goi
ter home.
The Faulhabers went to Spring
field eight months ago where Mr.
Fauihaber owns and operates a
soft drink bottling plant.
O'llanlans Visit—
Mr and Mrs. Red O’Hanlon,
ir of Bla'r were weekend guests
of Mr. a id Mrs. Carroll ("Cal”)
Stewart. Mr. O’Hanlon has been
publisher-editor of the Blair Pi
lot-Tribune for the past 21 years
(except for two years during
World War H». Mr. O’Hanlon is
author of the widely-quoted Hool
igans column for which he has
earned top awards.
Joan Ijingan Engaged—
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan of
Columbus, formerly of O’Neill, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Joan, to Mr. Lowell
Henggler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Henggler, of Columbus
The couple plan an early summer
wedding at St. Bonventure Cath
olic church in Columbus.
Joe Sobotka, jr., was a Friday
and Saturday overnight guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sobotka, sr. He spent Saturday in
Vermillion, S.D., on business and
returned to his studies at Hastings
on Sunday.
Frontier for printing!
nt rnm n "mdrnrrMrr ■ .
Floyd Hildreth,
Wife Honored
STAR -- Mrs. Joe Jacob
sr , and Mrs. Bid Mitteis were
hostesses at a surprise card part>
Sunday evening at the ZCBJ hall
in Verdigre in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Hildreth.
Progessive pitch was played
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitteis
high winners and Mrs. Archie
Moser and Bolton Randa low
prize winners.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey,
Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Caskey,
Mr. and Mrs .Albert Boelter, Mr
and Mrs. Ernie Boelter, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Mitteis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bid Mitteis, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Stolp, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jaeot,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoural, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Eggerling, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton
Randa, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitties.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Milter, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kocina.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tikalsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tikalsky, Mr.
Mr. and Mr s Gordon McElhose,
John Volquardson, Chet Tikalsky
and Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth.
‘First Aid in Home’
Subject of talk
St. Anthony's hospital auxiliary
met Monday. January 13, with
| 23 members present Mrs. Claire
Engdahl gave a talk on ‘‘First
Aid and Your Home”. She has
taught first aid in O'Neill, Atkin
■ son, Stuart and Page and has
issued first aid certificates. About
K) of these w'ere given in the 0 -
, Neill area.
Mother M. Francis thanked the
servers of the two dinners given
; by the hospital during the past
month. She also will have a li
I brary cart ready for use at the
i next meeting. A schedule will
I be fixed.
Brownie troop 1 presented a
scraplxxrk for hospital use. Bed
room slippers completed by mem
bers of the auxiliary were re
turned.
Mrs. Bernice Grimes, presi
i dent, appointed Margaret IIow
| ard as chairman of the program
committee, and Mrs Herman
Janzing as chairman of the lunch
committee. Lunch money collect
ed at the December meeting
amounted to $9.19.
Bingo followed the meeting and
hostesses were Mrs. Ray Bosn
and Mrs. Hugh Coyne.
Rural Teachers to
Sponsor Contests
The executive committee of
rural teachers met December 14.
At this meeting it was decided that
the group spelling contests will be
scheduled for the week of March
31-April 4. Locations where each
group will hold the contest were
selected. The date for the final
spelling contest to be held in O’
Neill will be April 19.
Singing by the rural schools,
under the direction of Merton
; ival to be held in April. Only sev
tion of the county harmony bands
were planned for the music fest
ival to be held in April. Only cev
enth grade children are asked to
participate in the singing at the
eighth grade graduation exer
cises.
Slides on Europe will ije shown
at the Thursday, January 30.
meeting of Holt county rural
teachers. All teachers are asked
to bring a guest and to invite
school board members.
Next executive meeting will be
held at the County Superintend
ent's office at 5 p.m<, Monday,
February 3.
Streeters Entertain
in New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
celebrated their 40th wedding an
niversary last Thursday, Janu
ary 9, with dinner at the M&M
for relatives. Cards later were
played at the new Streeter home.
The couple was presented with
a floor lamp.
The Streeters were married in
a double-wedding ceremony at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church.
Mrs. Streeter's maiden name was
Gertrude Murray.
The other couple was Anastasia
Murray and Ray Williams. The
Streeters and Williams plan a
joint celebration in the summer.
Among out-of-town relatives
here for Thursday’s celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Matthews of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams live in
Sheridan, Wyo.
Visitors at the Streeter home
Friday were his sisters and their
husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker of
Brunswick; Mrs. Mary Fields of
Rapid City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Estelle Ferrel of San Francisco,
Calif.; and Mrs. Kyle Smith, also
of Brunswick.
Merrvmix Winners—
Merry mix njet with Mrs. H. G.
Kruse Tuesday with a 1:30 p.m.
dessert luncheon. High scorers
were Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and
Mrs. C. W. Porter.
I”1
Smith car . . . damaged in noonday crash. Police Chief Chris
McGinn (background) investigated.—The Frontier Photo.
Miss Regina Vltt (left) of SI. Mary’s academy iad Mi-s linnelle Tompkins of Inman high school
hav - bee 1 nam'd Betty Crocker “homemakers of tomorrow” in Iheir respective high schools in writ
ten examinations. They will compete lor state honors.—O’Neill Photo Co.
m mmm ■ n —n m*,- rfSSMMt M- r*nt m r
Community television leaders discuss transferring equipment and easements to city of O'Neill for
operation and maintenance: Seated (left-to-rlght)—C. E. Jones, president of tile Chamber of Com
mrco; J. F. Contois, chairman of the C of C television committee; John C. Watson, secretary-trea
surer of the committee; standing—Kenneth Wer n r and Eugene linker, hath of Chambers, contract
tors and engineers; Dewey C. Schaffer, mayor of the city.
Other Venus News
Pvt Richard Heggemeyer spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
anil Mrs. George Heggemeyer. He
left from Elgin for Ft. Knox, Ky.,
Saturday, December 28.
Keneth Block, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. VV. Block, left last week
for Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he Is
a student at the Lutheran semin
ary. His brother, Harold Block,
returned to Seward Saturday; Jan
uary 4, where he attends Concord
ia Teachers college.
Sp-2 Richard Cook left by plane
from Norfolk Thursday, January
2, for Germany. He was called
home by the illness and death of
his mother, Mrs. O. A. Cook, who
died December 3. His father, O. A.
Cook and Larry Pilar took Rich
ard to Norfolk.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
TOWNSHIP MEETING
Coleman township annual meet
ing will be held Tuesday, January
21, at 2 p m., in the district 14
schoolhouse.
—CARROLL O’NEILL
Township Clerk
38c
* - .
Jeudi Club Meets—
Winners at Jeudi club, held last
Thursday with Mrs. Melvin Ru
zika as hostess, were Mrs. Max
Wanser of Ewing and Mrs. D. A.
Kersenbrock.
Try FRONTIER want ads for
j quick results.
MW
/modernize'the \
KITCHEN OR.EAR.- J
‘ DON'T HAVE IT t
SMACK OF ^
fvESTERVEAR J
• LOCAL TRADI MARKS. toe.
Women's Club Meeting—
George Hammond was the
speaker on "House Furnishings”
at Women's club held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. D.
C. Sclia ffer.
O’Neill Callers—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F ml of
Ainsworth were callers of Mrs.
Don Ford and Donnie at the home
of Don Lyons last Thursday.
i Return from VC est
Coast \ acation
EWLNCr Mr. and Mrs. Frank
| Schrad, accompanied hy their
s in. Francis Schrad, of Omaha,
returned to their home in Ewing
Wednesday, January 8, from a
holiday vacation spent in Califor
nia with their children, Mr .and
Mrs. Carl Schrad at Pasadena,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funk and
family and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Peterson at San Diego.
Churches in Japan’
Lesson Subject
PAGE Members of (he Wom
ens' Society of Christian Service
met in an all day session at the
Lurch Thursday, January 2. The
morning session was devoted to a
study on the Ixxik of Mark with
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw in charge.
A covered dish meal was ser
ved at noon after which Mrs. El
mer Trowbridge presented the les
son, “Churches in Japan".
Star Club Meet*—
STAR Star Get Together club
held a monthly meeting and a
family supper at the Ash Grove
Wednesday evening, January 8.
Mrs. Leonard Juracek, the new
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Other officers for the
joining year are: Mrs. Roland
Miller, vice president; Mrs. Wil
liam Derickson, secretary - treas
irer; Mrs. Ewalt Miller, reporter.
The program schedule was
made out for the coming year.
Next meeting will be Wednesday.
February 12, with Mrs. Lysle
Johnson.* fter the supper and
meeting cards furnished the eve
ning's entertainment. Mrs. Boh
Tomlinson and Robert Miller won
high prizes and Mrs. Elmer Jur
acek and Glen Miller the lows.
CHRIST LI THE RAN (O’NelU)
Seventh and Clay Street*
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor
Saturday, January 11: Confir
mation classes meet, 9:JO a.m.
Sunday, January 19: Sunday
ehool for ail ages, 9:15 a.m., VV •
Frieke, superintendent; worship
service, 11 a.m., all officers of
ihe congregation will be installed.
I SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
ABOUT
An Accident
and
' Sickness
‘Plan*
PHONE 7442 .
"AM*™# COMPANY
D«« MOINSB. IOWA
Ewing News
Sunday, January 26 is the date
of the home talent benefit show at
the auditorium of the puhlic
school, tln> ladies of tlte United
Presbyterian ami the E wing
Methodist church will serve cup
cakes and coffee.
Mrs. Kenneth Ruggles and sop,
Ronnie, were guests at the home
of Ml and Mrs Marvin Van Con
et Monday
Salvation army trucks from
Sioux Citv eolleeted donated arti
cles in Ewing Wednesday The
vilago has also been canvassed
for cash donations for the organi
zation the past week.
Mrs William Hobhs and daugh
ters. Shamn and Christine, were
Norfolk vistors Tuesday, January
7. _
t First pub, Jan. 16, 1958>
William W. Griffin, attorney
notice of hearing of
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF W'COUNT
Estate No. 1200
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTS', NEBRASKA,
ESTATE OK N E L L I E V.
WENSEL, DECEASED.
T11E STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed tor final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, winch
will lie for hearing in this court
on February 5, 1958, at 10 odlock.
A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
MILLER THEATER
ATKINSON
(One show nightly at 7:30)
Frl.-Sat. Jan. 17-18
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. ,Jttii. 18-20-21
JAMES CAGNEY
DOROTHY
l
Wcd.-Thurs. Jan. 22-23
400 Cattle Expected Today
We’re expecting around 400 cattle today (Thursday) In con
nection with our regular weekly sale.
Most of the cattle will be in packages of 25 to 35 head.
There are no outstanding consignments on the books—but the
cattle will he good to choice
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
*
PHONE 2
Vern A Leigh Revnoldson
- -
ONE OF NEBRASKA’S RICHEST
the O’NEILL region
iirad ky HirH
jftjAtMAAJii AMlMAAm W
rQIrtfT^QWIHJ IVwip^tr
I V
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
ene of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
I
f:
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
hounds, 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!
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 wanted.
%
'Biggest ABC circulation In nlna
••unties. Datails, marketing in
formation and promotional as
sistance gladly furnished.
March 31, 1937
>
The Frontier’s ABC Record:
1st wtr. 3948 -»04 1st Qtr. 1040 1,141
1st ytr. 1050 _^1.634 1st qu. 1M£ _2s206
_ 2,526
