Section Two
The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
__ Volume 80—Number 21 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, September 15,' 1960 Seven Cents
O’Neill ICagle Jack MeOInn (10) mlln around the end for a nice
ICain in Friday niuht’H 0-0 tie with Valentine played at O'Neill. Full
ba.k I jury Donlin (16) is loading tho way.
The Frontier Photo iuid Engraving.
O'Neill and Valentine Fight to
Scoreless Tie in Friday's Opener
Two defensive-minded teams,
O’Neill and Valentine, fought to
a 0-0 tie Friday night here while
making their 1960 football debuts.
The defense, sparked by I^arry
Donlin, Gary Jeffrey, Jack Mc
Ginn and Bill Fricke, contained
the Valentine offense and pre
vented them from ever penetrat
ing inside O'Neill's 25-yard line.
Meanwhile the Eagles managed
to move the ball inside the Valen
tine 10-yard line three times only
to lose the ball on a fumble, loss
of downs and a missed field goal.
Bill Fricke, senior tackle, at
tempted the field goal from a dif
ficult angle in the closing minutes
of the game, but the ball passed
just under the crossbar
Valentine moved the ball well at
midfield in the opening quarters
but the O’Neill eleven tightened
up when they crossed the forty.
Valentine scored 14 first downs
to O'Neill’s 7 but long runs by
Kilcoin kept the yardage some
what equal.
Jerry turned in dashes of 36,
83 and 84 yards. Other back
field men Garry Donlin, Jack
McGinn and Oirt I Arson did
well but were not able to crack
the big Valentine line In any
sustained drive.
Kilcoin also intercepted three
Valentine passes to keep the
enemy aerial garni' in check.
Coach Jake Hawley considered
the opening game well played and
believes that the showing against
the defending NCNC champs
showed promise of things to
come. The Eagles are idle this
week but will journey to Bassett
September 23 for another NCNC
contest.
Monday night the O'Neill Fresh
man-Sophomore team won a close
12-7 contest over the Ainsworth
eleven on the scoring of big Bob
Hill.
The winning touchdown was
scored in the last 20 seconds on a
lofting pass from quarterback
Terry Kurtz to Hill covering 20
yards. Hill scored the first touch
down on a 70-yard reverse from
the kickoff after Ainsworth's only
touchdown.
Fullback Ron Kallhoff did most
of the work in a 60-yard drive to
set up the second touchdown.
John Baker threw the key block
in Hill’s 70-yard jaunt.
Kallhoff. Peterson and Baker
were outstanding on defense.
O'Neill High
Names Officers
For Year
Election of class officers has
been held at the O’Neill high
school. Officers elected are:
Seniors Sonita Wilson, president;
Bill Fricke, vice president; Mau
reen Schaaf. secretary; Gary
Jeffrey, treasurer; John Kurtz,
Ron Schmeichel and Sonita Wil
son, student council.
Juniors R o 11 a n d Johnson,
president; Kay Rees, vice presi
dent; Vicky Gedwillo, secretary;
Mike Hand, treasurer; Merna
Butterfield and Rolland Johnson,
student council.
Sophomores—G ary Rrewster,
president; Steve Reynoldson, vice
president; Esther Young, secret
ary; Dick Marcellus, treasurer;
Ann Johnson and Gary Brewster,
student council.
Freshmen Verna Butterfield,
president; Dennis Wells; vice
president; Dianne Gillespie,
secretary; Lois Anderson, treas
urer; Larry I>eib and Verna But
terfield, student council.
First team cheerleaders are
Sonita Wilson, Maureen Schaaf,
Linda Seger and Bonnie Reige.
Second team cheerleaders are
Dianne Gillespie, Connie Morrow
and Betty Morrow.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier—
Al Brady Sparks Lynch
To 45-0 Fairfax Win
LYNCH- Lynch, led by all-con
ference Quarterback Al Brady’,
rolled over Fairfax, 45-0, here
Friday night.
Brady scored twice on a 45-yard
run and a 55-yard pass intercep
tion. and averaged 14.8 yards per
carry. Darnell returned a kick
off 55 yards and races around
end 20 yards for two TDs.
Lanman scored on a 10-yard
pass from Brady; Mulhair on a
35-yard aerial toss from Darnell,
and Scholl meyer on a 20-yard
pass from Brady. I^anman made
two and Darnell one extra point.
Loren Mulhair and Marlin
Barnes were strong on the de
fense for Lynch, and Larry Lan
man and Dennis Darnell on the
offense.
Verdigre Wins Opener
VERDIGRE Verdigre Hawks,
playing under lights at home for
ihe first time, Friday night de
feated Osmond, 13-7.
Allen Boelter scored the Hawks’
first touchdown, and Marvin Von
asek made the second one after
Verdigre had recovered a fumble.
Osmond scored in the fourth
period on a pass from Charlie
Timmer to Steckelberg.
Defensive standouts for Verdi
gre were Ken McElhose and
Richard McCormick.
Clearwater Loses
The ISfiO foc tball season opened
here Friday night with Crest on
as the victorious opposition. Six
lettermen are on the lineup for
Clearwater.
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O'Neill, Nebraska
Lynch News
The Lynch public school op
ened on September 6 with 197
registering. There are 73 in high
school and 124 in the grades.
Veldeen Pinkerman is boarding
at the Frank Carsten home for the
school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lueken and
baby arrived at the Mel Lueken
home Wednesday evening to spend
some time. Jim has been station
ed in Germany and has reen
listed for three years. They will
go from here to Texas.
Miss Janie Schindler left Sun
day for Omaha after spending
three weeks vacation here with
friends and relatives.
Kim Lueken and Bill Rosicky
left Monday for Wayne where
they will work on the railroad.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby • •.
—Worth While
Just give a smile, it's worth yoiff
while to chase your gloom'
away,
And never wait until too late
this gracious debt to pay,
You’re here today, but soon away,
so do the best you can;
And give your smile, its worth
your while to cheer your fel
lowman.
Just do yoUr best, and then the
rest must follow right along;
So never say it doesn’t pay to
sing the world a song.
A hand to raise, a world to praise,
are things that you can give;
They’re very small, but after all,
they help a man to live.
The world is slow the good to
know, but quick enough to
blame,
n __ _ _ _ Li_ _«. »_
ww iitrv i uunu uii iiuiu win; o
down; It is the cowards game,
Don’t sit and wait and say it’s
fate, your troubles to unearth;
But push along with mirth and
song, and smile for all you’re
worth.
You help the most at duty’s post,
though fate may seem unkind;
Your thread may break, but in
it’s wake success you’re sure i
to find
It’s not the man who boasts he
can that always wins the race;
It’s just the will to climb the hill
that gives each life a place.
(K. Murray)
““1
Monowi News
By Mrs. Mike Piklapp
LOcust 9-2520
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiser and
Mrs. Mary Heiser were Norfolk
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heiser
returned Wednesday from a three
week vacation visiting relatives
in Michigan and Illinois.
Lois Genser and cnildren visit
ed in the Lysle Nelson home at
Verdigre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zach and
Terry visited in the Elsie Pik
lapp home Wednesday morning.
Lois Genser was visiting in
Verdel Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bone and
sons of Lincoln spent the past
week in the A. W. Schindler and
Dayton Sieler homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schindler of
Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell
Wells and family of Osmond were
Sunday visitors in the John Stroh
home.
M. F. McGeorge returned to
his home in Omaha Saturday af
ter visiting in the Ray McGeorge
home the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Vesely and Lauree
were business callers in Lynch
Monday morning.
Mrs. Frank Lewis helped dress
chickens for the freezer in the
Homer Tonner home Friday.
Mrs. Rudy Eiler and children
visited Mrs. Robert Zach Satur
day afternoon. Terry returned
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. Richard Christensen and
girls visited Mrs. Frank Ertz
Monday afternoon.
Joe Milacek was a visitor in
Monowi Monday afternoon.
S. J. Baker was a business cad- J
ler in Verdel Monday.
Itill Hynes skirts the Stuart defenders in Friday nights Cardinal
win at Stuart. The St Mary’s team hud little trouble and notehed a
27 0 win. Olier players shown are (50) .Itm Spitaenberger, (at) 1{ y
Ileltua, (AS) Steve Higgins, ami for Stuart <:)«) Denny Wutllnger.
(4A) tieorge lligelow, (47) Francis Ohemilre, (Sti) Ijvrry Atltllsen, ami
(48) t'arl dement*.
Si. Mary's Cardinals Defeat
Stuart In Easy 27-0 Contest
The Stuart Broncos handed St.
Mary's Cardinals the ball five
times on fumbles Friday night
and went down 27-0 while four
Cardinals notched touchdowns.
Scoring for St. Mary’s were Hig
gins, Hynes, Belina and Spitzen
berger.
Coach Don Templemeyer's
team outclassed the Stuart eleven
in every quarter but needed two
breaks in the final quarter to run
up the score.
The kick-off was taken by
Stuart but they fumbled on the 31
and six plays later Spitzenberger
threw a touchdown pass to Shoe
maker and then added the extra
point.
The Cardinals added the second
touchdown in the second quarter
after Wanser returned a punt to
the Stuart 35. Seven plays later
Spitzenberger pushed over from
the three. Hynes reeled off a 19
yard run during the series. The
extra point try was no good af
ter O Neill was penalized 15
yards.
There was no scoring in the
third quarter but early in the
fourth period Higgins recovered
another Stuart fumble on the 28.
It look three plays to score with
Higgins hitting for 14; Hynes
running for 11 and Ray Belina
added the score from the three.
The Cardinals then recovered
the kickoff on the Stuart 29 and
scored in seven plays on a 1-yard
plunge by Hynes,
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O’Neill, Nebr.
Statistics for the game are as
follows:
8MA STU.
Net yds. rushing 219 91
First downs 16 5
Passes 5-12 1-1
Yds. passing 57 4
Total yards 276 98
Penalties 20 5
Passes intercepted 0 2
Fumbles recovered 5 1
Score by Quarters:
SMA 7 6 0 14 27
Stuart 0 0 0 0-4)
The Cardinals meet llartington
Holy Trinity Friday night on the
O’Neill field. llartington defeated
the Cardinals last year in their
first eleven man contest.
Clearwater New
Mrs. Charles Curtright
Hl’nter 5-8290
William, Lola and Bernard Lu
ben went to North Platte Sunday
to upend several days in the Ray
Sanks home.
Another boxing program is be
ing planned for Saturday. Sept.
24th to be held in the city park.
It is being sponsored Iby the lo
cal Legion post. Vernon Hixson
is in charge of arrangements. A
list of fighters is not available'
at this writing, but about 10 bouts
will be hold and proanises are for
s m' fine boxing.
Ward has reached here of the
death of a former resident.-Athol
DudiOy, of Phoenix, Ore, He had
been in ill health -for about five
years He was fif> years of age
at the time of death. Surviving
are his wife Frances, two
daughters, Mrs. John CaUlkins
ami Mrs. Terry Madox, ami oue
sin, David, at homo.
Mr and Mr Alvin Tinsley took
their daughter, Shirley, to dmnhn
Sunday where site entered nur
ses training. Betty Tinsley went
to Wayne that seine evening and
enrolled at the college there
Try The Frontier Went
Ads — It Pays !
NOTICE
Distress warrants arc now being prepared for all unpaid
persoe.a! property taxes, and will be turned over to the sheriff by
October i.
The second half of 195!* real estate tttxes become delinquent
on September I. The advertising list for publication In the news
papers for delinquent 1959 real estate taxes will In' turned over to
the pa|Hirs at the close of business on September 30. To avoid
having your taxes advertised [Ktymcnl must be made before fl
o’clock on September 30.
If you wish a statement of the amount of your taxes please
call or write this office.
J. Ed Hancock, County Treasurer
i
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