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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
Cardinals Will Field Experienced Quint Grid Injuries May Slow Start Larry Tomlinson. 6’2" perfmm er, will lie gunning for his fourth basketball letter at St. Mary's when the 1958-'59 season opens Other seniors on the club, non knee-deep in rehearsals, are Bill Craig. 5 TO", two-year veteran; Larry Doiohoe, 511"; Gene Sch neider, 5'9', Juniors are I^amlxnl Belina, ti'O'; Gale Steiens, 5 9", and Larry Mudioff. 57". Donohue. Schneider, Belina, Stevens and Mudlotf earned their first cage letters last season. Thirty-five are rt porting to Coach T>on Tempiomeyer. Other strong candidates f >r the varsity are Terry Hynes, 6’Q", senior; Rorniie Clark, 5'8", senior; Chuck I Fii/t i h. 5'8", junior; Befnie Kamphaus. 6'0", junior; Ronnie ’ Holly, G O", junior, and John Wan ser, 5T1”, junior. Underclassmen with promise are Jerry Gokie, 6'4", soph; Tom Hig I gins, 571". soph: Jim Spitzenberg er, G’O", frish; Callan Peter, 6'2", rosh and Gale Boyle, G'O", frosh. Football injuries to key men , Tomlinson, Craig a.id Donohoe j will hamper the Cards during the | early jKirt of the season. Schedule: , Dec. 2 Atkinson, here. 5 O' I Neill, here. 9 Nap< r, away. 12 Stuart, away. 19 St. Joe. here. I Jan. 7 Spalding acad., here, tentative 12 Center, here. 16 j Butte, away. 19-23 Holt county , tourney, O'Neill. 30 Spencer, i away. I Feb. 6 Niobrara, away. 9 In 1 j man, here; 16 Arnold, here. 1 ■ 19 Ainsworth, here. 1 5 Junior Senior Veterans at O’Neill Edwards Presses Work for SMA Opener Coach Bill Eduards has been pressing workouts in the O'Neill high cage camp preparatory to the season's opener Friday, De cember 5, against the across street rivais. the St. Mary's acad emy Cardinals. Edwards has lettermen in Jim Larson and Ronnie Smith, both seniors, and Larry Oetter, Bill Eby and Bob Eby, juniors. Oetter was she high point-getter last season. Promising material includes John Kurtz, sophomore, and Nor man Kopejtka, junior, who will aspire for the center post. Gary Stowell, a junior, is work ing for a spot on the first 10. Edwards has a good crop of sophomores in Jim McClellan, Larry Donlin, Darold Ermer, Jer ry Dexter. Vernon Strong, Larry Godel. Gary Jeffrey and Merlin Velder. Other sophs showing promise are Terry Rugge, Ronnie Schntio chel. Dean Larson, Jerry Smith. Bill Nelson and Bill Fricke. Freshmen reporting for basket ball are Jack McGinn, Rolland Johnson. Stanley Sehmlechel, Curt Larson, Ronald Knoell, Larry Dawes and Richard Beilin. MARRIAGE LICENSE Roger Wilbur Bennett, 27, of O’ Neill and Lois Elaine Lucas, 26, of O'Neill on November 13. Coach Edwards and varsity cage candidates at O’Neill high: Kneeling—Hnl» Eby, Jim McClellan, Darrel Ermer, Bill Eby; standing—Cary Stowell, John Hurt/.. Carry Getter, Norman Kopejtka, Iairry Doidin and Ronnie Smith.—The Frontier Photo. PAGE 4.-THK rRONTIKK OTfi Butte Lacks Height But Boasts Speed BUTTE "little height but fast That's Coach Larry Turn er's evaluation of his Butte high hasketbaUers as he contemplates the 1958- 59 season. The season outlook, he says, is somewhat brighter than a year ago Eight members of last year's first two teams are back in the ranks and all are lettermen. Hopes are pinned to five senior regulars, Phil Fried, 5-11, forward Bob Kyriss, 5-8, guard; ftennis Riesselman, 5-11, forward; Jeny Root her. 5-10, forward, and Ken Suing, 5-U, center. Other lettermen are Russel An- | derson, 5-10, forward- guard; i Terry Fried, 5-8, guard; Russel [ faith, 6, center. Also competing for berths are Randy Anderson, Don Dye, Dale Ellvv anger, Joe Hostert, Garry' Lewis, Edward Reiman, and Jerry and I^arry Walth. 300 Served in Turkey Supper ORCHARD Alxxit 300 persons attended the turkey supper and bazaar at the Evangelical United Brethren church here Thursday evening Eleven turkeys were consumed. Mrs E. E. Bruce was in charge of the turkey preparation and Mrs. Raymond Stevens and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were chairmen of the sup per. Bazaar chairmen were Mrs. H. H Drayton, candy booth; Mrs. Ed wurd Noag, agriculture booth, and Mrs. D. L. Fletcher, needle work Ixxith. Mrs. Lester Withee was cashier. Delicate Surgery for Orchard Man ORCHARD — Wayne I^auten schlager of Orchard, who has been a patient in St. Joseph hos pital at Sioux City for some time, is reported in satisfactory condi tion after undergoing a delicate heart operation last Thursday. Please phone us your news! LZ dll, Nebr.. Ttaurn., Nov. 20, 1»M. DISTKKT (X)l'KT A Quiet title case was filed this week in the district court Claud A. Hamilton and Lois Maxine Hamilton, plaintiffs, vs Oiester L. Cooper Mary Cooper, first and real turf* name unknown, wife ot Oiester L. Cooper; all persons hav ing or claiming any interest in the following described real estate, to wit: west half of lots 2 and 3 in Block 3 of Harriet's addition to the town of O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, real names unknown, defendants. Two cases will he tried Friday. November 21, in the district court, before Judge Lyle Jackson of Ne ligh They are: The state of Nebras ka vs Keith A. Doss, criminal ease; and Galyen vs Oberle, suit for damages. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith visitei Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Feed Smith, in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith anc daughter, accompanied by Mrs William Brockhouse and son. al of Sioux City, visited Sunday ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvir Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckle? and daughter of Ralston were las weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Buren, Mrs. W. H. Harty plans to leave Monday for Chicago, 111 . to spent Thanksgiving with her son, Jack and family. Mrs. Fred Leiding of Gridley Calif., and Mrs. Abe Anderson o Neligh arived Sunday for a fev days visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1^ Schneider. Monday Mrs. Leiding Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Schneid er were dinner guests of Mr. am Mrs. Wendell Babl of Emmet. Page News Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mr. ant Mrs. Jesse Kelly and Mr. and Mrs Art Gross and family were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Emmitt Thompson. The occasioi being Mr. Thompson’s hirthday an niversary. Clearwater Senior Play Planned Friday— CLEARWATER — The Clearwa ter high school senior class play "Hob-Goblin House," will be pre sented at 8 o’clock Friday even ing at the school auditorium. Visit Son at Game — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schneider at tended the St. , Mary’s-Lawrence game at I^awTence Veteran’s day Their son, Pfc. Thomas ("Torn"! who is stationed at Ft. Riley Kans., met them there. TOO I ATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT: Three bedroom house in O’Neill.—L. D. Putnam phone 204. 30< Alice’s Beanty Shop Ken. S doom west of Texao* 12S East Douglas Phone 203 — O’Neill INSURANCE For reliable lew east Dwelling and Auto Insurance In the Farmers Mutual laanraam ef Nebraska, and the Iowa Home Mutual Insurance ef Dee Moines, la., WITHOUT PAYING AN EXTRA PREMIUM TO PAY LOSSES OF $150.00 OR LESS. FOR WIND AND HAIL (DWELI2NG AND COMPREHENSIVE—CAR) — SEE — L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency O’NEHXs (mil. — PHONE 114 OR 218 - SEE mount's FOR The all new 1959 Pontiac featuring wide track design. Because of our low used car stock, we are in a position to give you the beat trade possible on a new 1959. j NEW & USED MACHINERY 0 MM New a Used Corn Shelters 0 New Men Manure Spreaders 0 New Men Horn Loaders 0 Used New Idea 2-Row Picker MAYTAG APPLIANCES Full line of Maytag Wjwhing Machines and Dryers. See the new Maytag Deep-FYnarn, now an display. Good used washers— Automatic & CbnvenSonaL PERFECTION HEATING STOVES Gan and: Fuel (Ml. SIOUX STEEL TANKS & BUILDINGS De LAVAL SEPARATORS & MILKERS FORNEY ARC WELDING SUPPLIES fwiMra MCALKRSHir IN O’NEILL _ - - i--— ■ - - -*-■-- > ■<» Guaranteed Quality Shop Service! WM. R CO. OF O’NEILL PHONE sa ™T °’NMLL W ins 1 lonors Dr. L. I Hines of Spencer (above), received soil conserva tion honors at Sioux City. (See '-•nry on page 7). The Frontier Photo. Cards Take Time to Look at Record Opponents Score Only 12 Points Coach Don Templcmeyer’s St. Marv’s aendemv gridders have tucked away their togs and many of them have turned to thinclads for the 19f)8-’5f) basketball season. The interval liebveen the two seasons, however, gives the Scar let an opportunity to look back on the eight-man grid season which is regarded as the most success ful in history'. The Cards won 10 straight (including a forfeit) and rolled up 4fi4 points compared to their opponents 12. The Hilltoppers outrushed their opponents 1,717 yards to 187, and Mitpassed the foe, 1,070 to 217. For the third straight season ♦ he Cards won the championship of the Niobrara Valley eight man loop and will be ppulling out next season to compete in 11-man cir cles. Record: Opp. SMA Dwight Assumption 0 28 Verdigre 0 47 Butte . 6 42 Niobrara 0 27 Greeley Sacred Ht 0 76 Naper 6 67 Spencer 0 81 Spalding academy* 0 1 Lynch 0 42 Lawrence 0 53 Totals ... 12 464 ♦Forfeit. Leading scorer was Fullback Gene Schneider, senior, who chalk ed up 111 points (record). End Larry Tomlinson had 94; Half back Bill Craig, 63; End Lambert Belina, 50; Quarterback Gale Ste vens, 46, and Ronnie Clark rolled up 31 in three games. He was in jured and a brilliant back’s career was cut short. Schneider also led in the ground gaining department, amassing 824 yards. Craig had 292; Clark, 193; Stevens, 139; Belina. 114. Tomlinson received 26 passes for 560 yards and 13 TD’s. Belina gathered in 10 for 281 and 5 TD's. Winning letters were Belina, Paul Ziska, Tom Higgins, Larry Donohoe, Tomlinson, Stevens, Craig, Schneider, Terry Hynes, Bernard Kamphaus, Gene Tur ner, Keith McKim, Charles Ma hony, Larry IVanser, Ronnie Ross, Lariy Mudloff, Clark and Jim Shoemaker. Stevens was elected captain for the 1959 season. He was the only regular on the undefeated 1958 club. Stevens plays quarterback and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. La Veme Stevens. Mrs. Lohaus Hostess— Martez Delta Dek winners Tues day evening held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Lohaus were Evelyn Stannard, Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs. Ira Moss. Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds FLORENCE PONTON. Prop. Phone 106 Golden Bldg. Gillespie ... to Chicago. Gillespie Wins 4-H Club Congress Trip Thirty Nebraska 4-H club mem bers and one leader have been named delegates to the National 4-H club congress at Chicago, 111., November 30-December 4, W. M. Antes, state leader of 4-H and young men and women at the uni versity of Nebraska, announced in Lincoln. The club members were select ed for outstanding accomplish ments in various projects and will receive all-expenses paid trips to the congress, Antes said. Gary Gillespie of O’Neill, whose project is electric and trip paid 1 by Westinghouse, is the only 4-H I meml>er from this district to be j selected. He is a member of the Willing Workers club here and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillespie. Gary attends O’Neill high school. ‘Ghost Business’ Title of SHS Play SPENCER — ’’This Ghost Busi jness,” a three-act mystery-com edy, will lie presented by the Spencer high schol junior class at 8 o’clock tonight (Thursday) and I Friday night at the school auditor i ium. Members of the cast are Carl Ruda, Margaret Fisher, Rodney Pearson, Kathy Schmidt, Russell Wenke, Ronald Witherwax, Bev erly Anderson, Kathy Auda, Rob ert Korkaugger and Judy Drickey. Quick Tricks With Tasty Letters mm- . All these goodies—designed to suit a youngster’s fancy—are made in minutes... thanks to alphabet oat cereal, the novel ready-to-eat treat in all 26 letters of the alphabet Here’s howl Any ordinary square cake is suddenly made to look like a telegram with just a little frosting and some tasty cereal lettsm to spell a greeting. Store-bought frosted cookies resemble name cards when these same little ABC’s spell out young guests’ namas And for the new delicious confection “Alphabet Chewy Pattiea”— a sure welcome to any Christmas party—follow the easy recipe below. Alphabet Chewy Pattiea 1V4 cups marshmallows 1 cup Post Alpha-Bits % cup tender thin-flaked coconut Melt marshmallows over hot water. Mix in cereal and ^4 cop of the coconut Sprinkle half of the remaining coconut over wax paper. Drop cereal mixture by teaspoonaful onto the wax papas. Sprinkle remaining coconut around edges of patties, prwaving ala mixture lightly. Makes 10 to 12 confections. 8IBSTITITE TEACHER ORCHARD- Mrs. J. W. Mahood is serving as substitute teacher in Royal high school this week, in the absence of Supt. Keith Boughn, I Give Jewelry lor everyone! IT 7 I ... and he gave me a I Starfire 1 Diamond | 'Friendship' Going steady! Then make this her perfect Christ mas .. . give her i beautiful Starfire Dia mond ' Friendship'' Ring styled by the makers of famous Keepsake Dia mond Rings. The name Sterfire in the ring as sures outstanding qual ity, beauty and value. Tour Starfire Friendship Ring Is regis- • tered and redeemable at full current ^00X*/A/ value toward purchase of a Keepsake C t rAf L. or Starfire Diamond Engagement Ring "TXTI?A/- A XT el any time in the future. ' c Crw ri\9C C#£P/T T£#MS who is in Kansas City. Mo., for a few days. Last week Mrs. Mahood substituted three days at Royal for Miss Julia Streeter, whose sis ter died Friday at a Tilden hospi tal. OFFICE TO BE CMIKEI) Tho Holt county selective serv ice office in the Downey building will bo closed from Monday, No vemlH'f 24, through December 1. Steak Knives Poultry Shears Sets of 6 Selection 5.95 to 9.95 7.20 to 14.95 Men’s Wrist Watch With sweeping second hand and expansion band 22.95 and up -i | 3.95 up 14.95 up EAR RING STANDS__1.00 JEWEL BOXES_1.95 to 10.00 LADIES’ PURSES_5.95 to 10.95 Other Suggestions: Ikara, Silver-Plated, Tarnish-Resistant— I HOLLOW ARE from 5.50 to 22.00 Makes an outstanding gift From Germany— DRESDEN FIGURINES 9.00-15.00-18.00 Stainless Steel— PLATTERS 9.95 Musical— . POWDER BOXES_ 5.00 Large and Small Venetian Glass— ASH TRAYS _ 2.00 to 5.50 Assorted Colors— LAZY SUSANS 5.50 to 6.00 Cut-Glass, Lead— CRYSTAL COASTERS 3.15 Set of SI* Beautiful Odd Pieces in— j MILK GLASS _See and compare! 52-Pc. Set of Wm. Rogers— SILVER SWEEP PATTERN 19.95 Ladies’— PAPER MATE PENS . 2.95 Genuine China— RELIGIOUS PLATES _ 2.50 Ruby Glass— STEM WARE ___ 1.50 ea. I McIntosh jewelry I — O’NEILL —_I