Larry Tomlinson, left, nails a south hall ca c-r during t’lc north-south All Star Shrine game
Sunday in Omaha. He was singled out by his con h ns turning in one of the best defensive perform
ances of the day. Larry played end with the losl ; i -rt.i team. The final gun sounded when south
was ahead 7 to 8.
Champ 'Scovie'
Defeats Lohaus
1-Up on Sunday
Allan "Scovie" Jaxzkowiak add
ed ano:her O'Neill golf trophy to
his collection as he defeated Henry
Lohaus Sunday for the 1959 city
championship.
The 5-time winner has won the
tournament in the years 1945.
1947, 1949, 1957 and now, again in
1959.
He had his opponent one-up at
the end of the 18 holes of play.
Hero are the results of the se'. en
other flight con;ests Marvin
Johnson defeated Lawrence
Haynes for first flight honors, Ted
Kyster defeated Gordon Drayton
in the second flight. Dick Nelson
defea ed Bob Kurtz in the third,
Ken Werner defeated Jim Chani
p on in the fourth. L. A. Becker
defeated his son. Don, in the fifth.
Bud Miller defeated Joe McLeish
in the sixth and Duane Carson de
feated Eric Dankert in the seventh
flight.
Phone Your News Tc
The Frontier
Phone 78S
30 Boys Turn Out
For Lynch Football
LYNCH Thirty Ixjys turned out
for football practice at Lynch
high school, including eight letter
men and only one senior, accord-:
ing to Paul Wilson, coach.
The returning le.termen are A1
Brady, junior, an all-conference
player last year; L,yie Rost ad,
senior; Delynn Pickering, Marlin
Barnes and Bruce Schollmeyer,
juniors and l zircn Pinker man,
Joe Mioanek and Rudy Classen,
sophomores.
Brady. Pickering and Barnes
are all going fur their third foot
ball letter.
Others out for practice include
Lyle Stewart, 1-arry Lanman,
Lyle Milacek, I>ale Eiler, Quentin
Pickering, Jim Lloyd, Steve Chva
la. Ted Vesely, Randy Pinkerman,
Norman Stiefvater, Lyle Erlen
busch, Fritz Holz, Ted Zoch, Jer
ry Christensen. Duane Lueken,
Gary Flanders, Boh Pischol, Law
rence Wiekersham, Kenny Crooks,
Dody Holz, Harold Micanek and
Dick Steinbach,
The schedule for the season in
cludes:
Sept. 11. at Fairfax, S. D-; 18,
Bones tee 1, S. D.; 25. Chamliers.
Oct. 2, Butte; 9. at Verdigre; 16.
at Niobrara; 21, Spencer; 30, at,
Naper.
Atkinson Football Slate
Atkinson public high school’s j
football schedule for the 1959 sea-.
son is as follows:
Home games: Sept 11 Tilden,
Oct 9 Stuart, Oct 23 Bassett.
Oct. 27 O'Neill St Mary’s; games
away: Sept. 18 at Creighton. Sept, i
25 at Ainsworth, Oct. 16 at Spring
view. Nov. 6 at O'Neill high school. '
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco i
125 Fast Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
_
Coach Don Templemeyer has only six let erm.-n returning this year. The St. Mary’s coach
said he expected to field a big team, particular y in the line. The boys are from left, front row,
I,;irry Mudloff, halfback, dale Stevens, quarterba k, Ronny Ross, halfback; back row, Jim Shoe
maker, end and back, Bernard Kaniphaus, guard and Tom Higgins, center.
Ewing Football Slate
EWING Ewing's football sched
ule for the year has just been re
leased.
Here is the schedule: Sept. 11, i
Bassett at Ewing: Sept. 18 at
Pilger (afternoon); Sept. 2j, Stuart
at Ewing; Oct. '2, at Battle Creek,
Oct 9 Crofton at Ewing; Oct. 2.1,
at Tilden; Oct. 30, at Newman
Grove, and Nov. 13, Creighton at
Ewing. ___
500 to 700 Head of Cattle
There will be from 500 to 700 head of cattle at the O'Neill live
stock Market today (Thursday). The majority will be yearlings
both heifers and steers with 150 calves. An Anoka farmer will
be bringing Ids entire herd of milk cows and another consign
meat of 00 yearling steers. Other consignments include 40 head
of light yearling heifers and steers and another of ,* head o .
very good yearling heifers. There will be 100 to 150 ”
\ slaughter cows. The hog sale will begin at n.H.n at the O Neill
Livestock Market.
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vern A Leigh Beynoldson
Used Furniture
BARGAINS
j
Dining Room Tables, good condition at ... $7.50
Oak Buffet, good condition .$12.50
Dining Room Suite, Large Table,
Buffet, 4 Chairs, good condition ....$25.00
Desk, good and sturdy .$17.50
Chest of Drawers, very good, 6 drawer $17.50
Chair, goocU. Q
One Arm Sofa, like new .$b5.UU
2-pc. Living Room Suites, fair .$8.50
Oil Heater, good condition .$20.00
Steel Bed, very good .$6*00
Dresser and Mirror, good .$12.00
New Home Sewing Machine and Cabinet
like new
MEYERS MIDWEST
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
PH. 52G
WEST O’NEILL
It’s going to be hard work. Coach Jake Hawley makes it clear
at O’Neill high school's first outside grid session. The new coach
Is explaining the fundamentals of blocking for returning veterans
as well as freshmen.
Footballers Take Field First Time;
New Coach Stresses Fundamentals
Both O'Neill football squads took
to the field during the week des
pite hot weather.
The morning hours are being I
used for limbering up and in the
case of the O'Neill Eagles, the
boys arc getting a chance to meet
and understand their new coach,
Jake Hawley.
Hawley started the Ijoys off on j
fundamentals of blocking and pro
per line play.
It appeared, from morning prac
tice sessions that Hawley will use j
a modification of the T formation
during the season.
The new O'Neill high school
mentor replaces Marvin Miller,
who has been appointed principal.
Hawley will also teach science at I
the high school.
Hawley graduated from Huron
State college in 1955 at which time
he was captain of his team. He
is a Marine veteran and a former
Camp Pendleton footballer.
St. Mary’s Academy also took |
to the field with chalk talks in
the afternoons and beginning■
workouts in the morning.
Don Templemeyer. SMA’s coach 1
again this year, said he expected
to field a heavier team this year, j
particularly in the line Temple
meyer has only six veterans back
this year. (See photo).
Here is a tentative schedule for
St. Mary’s and O’Neill high:
SMA
Sept. 11—at Holy Trinity, Hart
ington. Sept. 18—Stuart here,
Sept. 25 Open, Oct. 1—Scotia
here, Oct. 9—at Bishop Ryan.
Omaha, Oct 15—Norfolk Sacred
Heart here. Oct. 23—open and Oct.
27, at Atkinson.
O'Neill High School
Sept. 11—Neligh here, Sept. 18—
at Plainvievv, Sept. 25—Bassett
here. Oct. 2—at Creighton, Oct.
9—at Bloomfield, Oct. 23— at Ains
worth, Oct. 28 at Valentine, Nov.
6 Atkinson here.
ROYAL THEATER
Thurs. Aug. 27
Family Night
Martin and Lewis in
"AT WAR WITH ARMY”
A night of fun and laughs. Don’t j
Miss It.
Adm—Adults 50c; Children J5c;
Family $1.00.
Fri.-Sat. Aug. 28-29
Big Double Bill
"BORN RECKLESS”
Starring Mamie Van Doren
Co-starring Jeff Richards
—also—
“ISLAND OF LOST WOMEN”
Starring Jeff Richards, Venetia j
Stevenson, John Smith, Diane Jer
gens, June Blair with Alan Napier.
Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c.
All children unless in arms must
have tickets. Matinee Sat., 2:30. !
Sun. Mnn.-Tues. Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1
“JOHN PAUL JONES”
Starring Robert Stack, Marisa
Pavari, Charles Cobum. Erin O’
Brien Guest Stars — MacDonald
Carey, Jean Pierre Aumont, David
Farrar, Peter Cushing, Susana
Canales. And a special appearance
by Bette Davis as Catherine the
Great.
Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c.
Ail children unless In arms must
have tickets. Matinee Sun., 2:30.
Despite some top putting
Henry Lohaus was defeated in
a close match with "Scovie”.
Lohaus was one down at the
end of 18 holes.
It wjih “Seovie’s” day at the
O’Neill country club Sunday as
he defeated llenry I/oliaus for
the club championship.
Amelia News
By Florence I.indsey
Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Primus and
Diane of Junction City, Kan., and
Mrs. Stella Dye of NVaynesville, Mo.
visited the past week at the Del
bert Edwards home.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs.
Gloria Landrum and Sally were
shopping in Grand Island August
18.
The p<ts! week was Holt courPy
fair week and almost everyone
in the community attended. Miss
Cathy Doolittle, a member of the
Pine Grove Hustlers 4-H club won
a purple ribbon on the dress she
entered in the exhibits. She is en
titled to compete at the state fair.
Jackie Doolittle, a member of the
•
stocker-feeder division of the same
club, won the grand champion
award on his calf. He also won a
blue ribbon on showmanship. Oth
er members of the club also won
ribbons on various projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manley and
Mrs. Walter Manley and daughter
Marilyn of Barnston visited several
11> last week at the home of
heir daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paush, Tie
lores and Ronald of Lamars, la.,
were August 16 weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black
more.
Mrs. Leon Thompson has been
i visiting the past week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tie Wolf at Sidney.
I Mr. Thompson and other daughter,
sizes for every
boy and girl ai‘
girls’ and teens’
Well-made with white duck
uppers, thick crepe soles.
Girls’ sizes 12Va-3; teens,
4-9. Completely washable.
10S-#Hi. 42
boys’ and men’s
Sturdy black duck uppers,
traction-grip rubber soles.
Washable. Boys’ sizes 11-2,
2Va-6; men's 6V2-11.
105-9929. 99. 79
]
Mrs. James Holmes expected to
go there Sunday to bring Mrs.
Thompson home.
Mr anti Mrs. 1 -awrenoe Barnett
and Connie of Greeley, Colo., vis
ited over the wt'ekend with their
parents, S. C. Barnetts and Ned
Aldersens. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
returned home Sunday. Connie
stayed for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldo of
Arcada, Colo., visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo and
other relatives the past week.
Their daughters, Barbara anti
Judy, who came a week earlier,
will return home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett hetp^
ed Clyde Burges dress chickens
for the deep freeze on Wednes
day.
Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Knudsen
and sons of Schleswig, la., have
been visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Halran Dierking ant!
Cynthia.
Mrs. I>elia Ernst arrived home
Monday morning from California
where she visited her nieces, Mrs.
Emmett Carr at Santa Monica aari
Mrs. Leo Mareellus at Pico Ifia
cria. and u nephew. Morns K«*
nody at Riverside, and other rel
atives. Mrs. Stella Sparks met
her in Grand Island
It was errcmiously reported ft*
last weeks news that Mi's. Wither*
ami daughter, Mrs. Butler, were
home. They did arrive home Sat
urday evening.
Duane Sammons left NKwniay
for his homo in Kimberly, Wta.
He stient the summer herr «nU»
his grandmother, Mrs. IVrtha
Sammons and also worked in the
hayfield at Ed Jungnians
Mi's. Paul Fisher left Thun*fc*y
to visit her daughter and soo-ft*
•law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Meyer*
at Seattle. Wash., and help cart
for the new little grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. F anile Johns**
left Sunday on their vacation. They
plan to visit relatives anil friend*
in Iowa and Missouri and abw
points in Nebraska.
OmUniKNl on Page Nine
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