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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1958)
Stuart Luckily Licks Crofton STUART — The Stuart Broncos ■ard a 65-yard march in the sec ond period Friday night to edge the Crofton Warriors, 6-0, at Crof ton Dick Sehmaderer knocked off air*' yards to end the drive and score Use only touchdown. Stfcmaderer and Jerry Taylor, otu*', were big guns in Stuart s rdlrrvsi'. e, which Ixigged down with r^uliii ity. Crof ton outdowned Stu.i; t ljut the scorelioard favored the visitors. E. Hcimes and Roger Dreismeier ^arklcil for Crofton It was the season's opener for both teams. O’Neill Reserves Blank Ainsworth The O'Neill high reserve foot ball team won over Ainsworth. 1-0. Tuesday night at Carney park m O’Neill. Jack McGinn scored a touch dawn on a quarterback sneak from the four-yard line in the first quarter, and Darold Frmer scored tor extra point on an end run to give the reserves the victory. Next game will be with Bassett torn Monday night, September a Oakdale Winner of League Pennant OAKDALE The Oakdale entry At tlie Northeast Nebraska night Wsehall league defeated Battle Cheek, 7-6, Sunday night for the Ingue title. Oakdale earlier had defeated O’Nelli in a west-half playoff ser in. Battle Creek won east-half lure Is PEPPERS REHEARSE EWING—The Pep club of Burt/ia high school has been hold ing: regular sessions Cheer lead ers this year are: seniors—Janet fioffke and Sharon Kropp; jun ta's Ruby Carl and Lois Kaczor; sophomores Leonora Tuttle and Judy Tinsley; freshmen Artis Parks and Betty Wright. PI-AY TIE GAME VERDIGRE - The Verdigre Eagles and the orange-and-black from Osmond battled to a 6-6 tie Friday night in the season’s open er Jack Welch and Ray Cemy, VertihviT' regulars, were out of the Stneiip Cemy has an ankle injury. Weldi is in legal trouble. Good Reading for the Whole Family ' ' • News • Facts •Family Features The Christian Science Monitor Or* Norway St., Boston 15, Most, lend your newspaper for the time ked. Enclosed find my check or morwi order. I year $18 Q I months $9 □ 3 month, $4 50 □ Nam# Addres, City Zoo* Stot* Plainview Veterans Too Much for Blues O’Neill High Dropped in Opener It was a dandy ball game uivil the final 30 seconds Friday night as the Q Neill high Eagles squar ed off against the visiting Plain 1 \ iew Pirates in the season's open er for both clubs, Plainview won it. 26-19. The count was 20-19 until the final sec | onds. Plainview, boasting 17 seniors are two tackles weighing well I over 200 pounds, scored first after taking the ball in midfield and moving across on a Series of ! downs. It was a fullback plunge I from the O'Neill four that netted the first touchdown and the try j for ix>int failed. Plainview kicked off to O'Neill and the Eagles were forced to punt. Plainview with Baber tot ing, swept O'Neill's right end for 14 yards to set up the visitor's sec ond TD in the second period. It was a first down on O'Neill's five. Baber carried it across, the kick for extra ixiint was good and Plainview owned a 13-0 advantage. The Eagles, with inexperienced hands in some departments, Ixiun ced back with Bill Eby, engineer ing for the Blues, mixing up aer ials and end sweeps. Eby scored on a quarterback sneak, Ronnie Smith failed in a running try for the extra point. With two minutes left in the half, O'Neill got off a short kick and Plainview ran it back for a TD covering 60 yards. The Pira tes booted the point and the score hoard read 20-6 at halftime. In the third, Plainview kicked. O’Neill’s Jimmy Larson swept his own left end and danced a nifty 40 yards to score, I^arson, aided by a key block by Squeaky Tom linson, gave local partisans, a real thrill with clever footwork. The extra point try w-as good. After ail exchange of kicks in the fourth. O’Neill manuevered in to scoring position on off-tacklc slants andend runs. Smith, who turned in a dandy game offensive ly and defensively, went across from the four. Smith went over for the ixiint but it was nullified by a penalty. O'Neill kicked off and Plainview worked the ball down for the heart backer (for the Blues) TD which made it 26-19. Bob Wheeler showed well in O'Neill's line. The Eagles go to Bassett Friday j night. Bassett downed Ewing, J 7-0, last week. Pilger Next for Ewing’s Tigers i EWING Ewing lost to Bassett, 7-0, in the grid opener. Remainder of schedule: Sept. 19 Pilger, here. Sept. 26 Battle Creek, here. Oct. 3- Atkinson, there. Oct. 10 Crofton, there. Oct. 17 Tilden, here. Oct. 21 Stuart, there. Oct. 31 Newman Grove, here. Nov. 7-Creighton, there. Balers Blanked By Creighton Club ATKINSON The Atkinson high j Balers were battered here Friday night by the Creighton Bulldogs, 25-0, in the opening game of the campaign for both outfits. Coach Bob Lindsteadt, taking oer where the Balers left off last year (only one loss), said fumbles hurt his crew. The offensive mach ine could move, he said, but fumbles spoiled virtually every serious try. BUTTE ROMPS BUTTE — The Butte Wildcats got off to an impressive start Fri day afternoon with a 45-6 rout of Naper. The game was played at Naper. The game was fairly close the first period and then the Wild cats went wild. O’Neill Chosen for Cage, Track Meets O'Neill was picked for the site of the 1959 Holt county haskethall tournament and the county track and field meet. Cage tourney dates are Janu ary 19. 20, 22, 23 The track car nival will be April 21. The Holt County Athletic asso ciation convened here Saturday and elected Bill Miller of Inman high as president Und Walter Ub ben of Inman, secretary-treasur er It was decided to invite Keith Gardener, track star of the Uni versity of Nebraska, to he starter at the field meet. A county' ath letic banquet will be held in the spring and members of The Fron tier's honor all-county cage and football teams will i>e awarded certificates. iiwtgnt Assumption No Match for SMA Clark, Craig Make Nifty Runs Embarking on the 1958 eight man grid campaign Friday night, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals trounced Dwight Assumption, 28-0. at Dwight. The Cards gained 246 yards rushing compared to As sumption’s 59. St. Mary’s took over after Dwight had failed in a fourth down situation with one to go. Gene Schneider ripped off 10 yards, Ronnie Clark picked up five. There was an incompleted pass and then Schneider bounced oyer from the two with Clark adding the extra point. Gayle Stevens returned a punt to the SMA 35. Then Clark swept end, cut back and raced 45 yards in a nifty run to rack up the sec ond TD in the opening period Schneider added the point. The O’Neill crew’s third TD came in the second with a drive that started on their own 20, moved to the 40 and then Craig, playing headsup ball at quarter back for the Scarlet, skirted his own riuht end and rambled 40 yards to pay dirt. Schneider add ed the point and the score was 21-0 at intermission. In third, Craig flipped a 50 yard aerial a beauty to Lambert Belina, who was downed in his tracks on Dwight’s 10. Clark crashed through for the TD on the next play and Schneider hit the point, making it 28-0. There after, Coach Don Templemeyer employed reserves. Assumption failed to penetrate beyond the midfield stripe. De - fensively, the Cards were able tc dig in when necessary and offen sively they moved the ball well. SMA built up 285 yards offen sively compared to Dwight's lame 61. The game was marred by fre quent penalties. The Cards will face Verdigre on the Knox county playground Fri day at 2:30 p.m., in a Niobrara Valley conference game. The tilt with Niobrara has been moved t< Thursday night, October 2, at O' Neill. Goldfuss Is Separated from Army— PAGE—Gene Goldfuss was se parated from the army at Ft. Sheridan, 111., enroute to his home at Page after 11 months of over seas duty with the 62nd AAA unit at Sullivan barracks near Mann heim, Germany. He worked as a mechanic. The trip home was made by ship, plane and train His wife arrived from Portland. Ore., where she has lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Donald, while he was overseas. ORCHARD WINS ORCHARD —The Orchard Ori oles scored in the second and fourth periods Friday night to edge Oakdale, 12-9, in six-man grid openers for both clubs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND: Near-new Coast-to-Coast child’s wagon. May be claimed by paying for this ad.—The Frontier. 21c50 ■ w ■ -#£*:*£*£>* oV>*\0 V* ^''°>sS.°d;‘^^ ' V®*' ■T'’1'* ^‘'sM®''. V°^ ..'M®'1' P<W®\, *'•’ s®® *•• Camera Visits White Wedding in Black Africa These are photographs of the wedding of Miss Toye Jensen of Denmark and Carroll O French, son of Mr and Mrs Merwyn French, sr of Page. The wedding took place Saturday. August 2. a Kapanga. Belgian Congo. Africa. The top panel shows Mr and Mrs. French cutting the wedding cake following nuptials in the heart of Africa In the second panel the natives are escorting the bridal cou ple to the bride's home The Frenchs can lie seen in the middle of the group. Lower panel pictures the natives presenting flour, flow ers goats, chickens and eggs to the hride and bridegroom The 1 ride is j medical missionaryMr. French, an agricultural missionary sent abroad by the tioard of foreign missions of the Methodist church. These photographs reached Page Wednesday. Stocker-F eeder Sale Date Oct. S The annu 1 Holt district stocker feeder show and sale, sponsored by O’Neill Chamber of Commerce and extension service is set for Wednesday, October 8. Four 4-11 members from Holt and surrounding counties a^o in vited to show their calves. Mana gers of the sale are Clarence Ernst and Harry Ressel, both of O’Neill. Donald Engel, animal husband man will .judge the show. Any rancher washing to enter the com mercial division should get in touch with the managers or the county extension office. MAKIAt.E LICENSES Charles F. Shields, 27, of Min den, la., and Joan Kathryn Dono-, hoe, 21, of O'Neill on September 12. Jerry Cuddy, 20, of O'Neill and Miss Viona Burgett, 20, of Amelia on September 13. Move From California— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt and family, formerly of Lancaster, Calif., have moved back to O' Neill. • 4 Cool trick! 7-Up Tloat'! B*i R Wpp » * MASSEUR Stories the feet can tell, TRY' compression massage and begin- to feel swell. Golden Hotel — O’Neill Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.ra. Page—Evenings after 5 O. H. Parks ...in ■ i O’Neill Locals Miss Lorna Marcellus who is employed in Lincoln was home Friday and a part of Saturday. Her guest was Miss Judy Stewart of Newport, who is employed in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stow II o' Norfolk visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Davis, and with her father, Ralph Davis, in St Anthony’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Nelson and girls of Ainsworth were dinner and supper guests Sunday at the home J of Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Creighton were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson risited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith Sunday even ing. ___J_ GREATER „ “0DtL4AA PRODUCTION GAINS r 0 5 combination poultry WATERERS Hm BITCHTE automatic heated waterers work for you twenty-four hours a day unattended They come In many siies ond combinations, and arc Ideal for the dairy farmer, beef feeder and hog miser. These fully insulated automatic waterers are the result of years of den iopmcnt and mccessM farm use. ---S1NCE ivi. KELLEY’S PLUMBING O’NEILL, NEBR. Doors Swing Open; Crowds Swann In Shoppers quickly filled the new Midwest Fur niture & Appliance store Wednesday morning as the doors opened for the final four days of the grand opening sale. After being closed several months, the furniture mart was reopened two weeks ago. Owners and proprietors are William Meyers and his son, Don, who came here from Mitchell, S. D. The firm henceforth will lie known as Meyers Midwest Furniture & Appliance. The Frontier photo. Ewing News Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ross from Satur lay until Monday were her nep tew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross -Citpatrick, of Galesburg, 111. They vere on a* two weeks vacation and aad plans to go to the Black dills and other places of interest n South Dakota. They are to >pend some time in Colorado and Cansas before returning to their tome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden ind family were Sunday guests at lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman at Neligh. The Colemans ire former residents of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban are spending a few days in Omaha isiting at the home of his sister md husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe iinkula. A. A. Alden accompanied hem to Omaha Mr. and Mrs John Turay and amily entertained her parents, dr and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, at din ler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murphy if Omaha were weekend guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ’ruden. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ’ruden and their guests were en ertained at the home of Mr. and drs. Floyd Tucker at O’Neill. Mrs. J. L. Pruden accompanied icr daughter, Mrs S. M. Burtwis le, to Lynch Friday where they it tended the funeral of their cou in and niece, Mrs. Althea Hasen iflug, who had made her home it Pierce. Robert Pruden went to Phillip mrg, Mo.,- to get his father, Ed ’ruden. They returned to attend he funeral of Mrs. Aletha Hasen iflug, a niece of Mr. Pruden. Mrs. J. L. Pruden, accompan K.i l\,Tvo PotViorinn Tnrlrn T I/'ll t Bud Kemmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Till, all of Wood, S.I). They all visited Ben Larsen, who is a patient at the Anteldpe Memorial hospital in Neligh. Mrs. Ben Larsen attended the funeral of her neiee. Mrs. Aletha Hasenpflug, held Friday at Lynch. Mrs. Hasenpflug was teaching school at Malmo and was found dead by her land lady. She had suffered from a heart ailment for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamberty of Scribner called at the home of the Misses Anna and Theresa Bauer Sunday afternoon. ---* "Grandma” Justine Zakrzew ski, who has been living in Loup City, is now living with her son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski Fond Sale and Snack Bar lunch eon Saturday, September 17 at Sholhamor’s •lack and >1111 by the Presbyterian Women's association. Oof fee and donuts from 8 a.m. laincheon begins at II a.m. Come one, come all. 21c. Electric Motors Rewinding Rebuilding Cull 243-W — 24 hr. Service Northwest Electric O'Neill __, . __ + 800 900 Cattle Today We’re expecting between 800-900 cattle today. Including from 000-700 yearling steers and heigers, 100-150 steer and heifer cal ves, 150 mixed cattle (including butcher cows, etc.) There’ll be a lot of good, fresh sandhills cattle; the market has been stronger and active this week and there’s plenty of de mand. Consignments ineliuie: HO good two-year-old sMN)-lh. steers from the Emmet Hay Co.; 25 wliiteface yearling steers, weighing 050-Ihs.; Axel Borg has a nice consignment coming in—50 mixed yearling steers and heifers; 35 yearling steers—on the plain side —from north of Bassett; 15 yearling heifers, just good quality, weighing 800 pounds; 21 top yearling steers; many others. Hog sale starts at noon. O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 * Vern & Leigh Reynoldson •ounty extension agent, went to fork Tuesday wherv they attend 'd a state extension club meeting, "hey will return home today. Guests at the Ben Larsen home he past week were Mr. and Mrs. tarry Larsen of Alvada, Mont., tud Klemnitz and Mr. and Mrs. SEE Bankerslifeman — Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON About buying a FORTUNE on the Installment Plan! BAH«BlcS^eOMMHV DCS MOIMSS. IOWA _ Candy! Candy! JUST RECEIVED !!!... • A New Shipment of FIIESII, DELICIOUS, Panghurn's “Western Style” Chocolates. • Everybody likes candy—especially when (he candy Is PANGBURN’S “Western Style” Choccdates. • “Millionaires”, “Frappe Creams”, “Roundup”, Palo mino”, and others—if it’s l'ANGBURN'S, you can be sure 1st’ good candy. Take home a box today you’re sure to make a hit with the family if you take home PANGBURN’S. * Cara Nome Complexion Creams SAVE A DOLLAR! —CARA NOME COLD ( REAM —CARA NOME SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM —CARA NOME SKIN CREAM Big $2,50 Jar. Special § 1 -50 each (Limited Time Only) Stuffed Up Nose? Clear it fast with Rexall AERO-METER Nasal Spray. Just press the button and get a precisely measured dose each time from the first spray to the 200th. Decongestant—shrinks swollen membranes Antibiotic—inhibits many bacteria Antihistamine—helps reduce nasal congestion Get Aero-Meter Nasal Spray today at Gilligan REXAIJ- Drug. Veterinary Needs It will soon be time to vaccinate. See us for your vaccine need. We have prices you’ll like on the double and the triple vac cine. Check your syringes now. Get your repair parts at Gilligan KEXAIX Drug—or bring your syringes in and let us clean them up and replace any worn or deteriorated rubber. Remember, it’s Gilligan REXALL Drug for your vaccines and for all your Veterinary Needs. Prescriptions The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, take It to Gilligan REXAI.l, Drug to be filled by one of our PRESCRIP TION SPECIALISTS. Gilligao’s Rexall Drug Ben Gillig&n Robert I . Devoy Phone 87 — O’Neill