Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
O'Neill Eagles Still Unscored on; Face Game with Burwell Friday A touch-down nullifying penalty penalty against Neigh Friday night was the lone factor in keep ing the O'Neill Eagles' goal hne uncraucd The Eaglet Iwfcttered U». ir defenses to keep Neligh scoreless and went on to win 25-0 O’Neill suffered too, from a penally that cancelled a touch down McGinn's pass to Kikoin tor a 47-yard touchdown play was called back for an offside in fraction in the first quarter. tin the nest play, however, tide >tn ran off right tackle for 52 yard, to score a touchdown. O’Neil played raggedly in the second q arter, losing the ball tliree tunes on fumbles On the la-4 fumble Neligh recovered on the Eagle IS end passed to the three yard line, setting up the play that led to the Warrior touch ! wn After two attempts, the Neligh squad drove over the goal only to have the play called back for a backfieki-in-motion penalty. The Eagle line held after play was resumed and time ran out for the second quarter. In the third quarter the Eagles drove 65 yards and 66 yards, respectively, for two touchdowns and scored again in the fourth with a converse® to make the final icore 25-0. Friday O’Neill meets Burwell here at 7:30 p.m. Burwell has a 6-2 rocord losing only to Bro ken Bow and Ravenna, scoring 137 iwihits to their opponents 52. O'Neill’s scoring stands at 178-0. Burwell brings a line averaging 182 pounds—26 pounds heavier titan O’Neill—into Friday’s fray. Eagle bocks avirage 150 pounds as compared to 164 for Burwell. Trv die Frontier Want Ads. About fifteen friends surprised Albert Klingler on his 90th birth day anniversary at his home Saturday afternoon, Oct. 22. Mr. Klingler was born at I>onnellson, la., and married Florence Isabelle Pickard September 30, 1900. They lived In Iowa until 1908 when they moved to Nebraska. In 1910 they bought a farm 14 miles north west of O’Neil!, where they lived until 1941 when they moved to O'Neill. >lr. Klingler’s hobbles include making doll furniture, gardening and raising bees, lie also headed a family orchestra which played for country dances. Expected to Win Senator Curtis Political observers believe and are predicting that Carl Curtis will be re elected for a second term in the U. S. Senate. Senator Curtis’ ceaseless fight for fair treatment to agriculture, his record for economy, and his fearless exposure of racketeering have given him a substan tial lead in all polls. ttebrosko Senatorial Campaign Com mittee. Richord £. Spelt*, Jr., Grand Itland. Chairman Rites Held For Mrs. C. Haake At Clearwater Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Haake, 57, of Clearwater were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Concordia Lutheran church in Clearwater. The Rev. D L. Rraunersrcuther officiated and burial was in the Clearwater cemetery under the direction of the Sutler funeral home Pallbearers were Fred Noise F-ed I -au Walter Menehroker. Crandall Hookins, Carl Spencer and Harold Hester Mrs. Arthur Ahlers was the soloist and Mrs Lowell Her'ey was the organist. Adeline D Wilcox was bom March 27. at Clearwater the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Grant Wilcox. She married Carl Haake at the Concordia Lutheran church on February 21. 1923. They lived on a farm !n the Clear water community Thev became the parents of a daughter. Yvon ne and a son Harlan. She was a member of the Lutheran church Mrs. Haake d*ed October 31 at a Norfolk hospital following a lingering illness. Survivors 'ndurto her husband. Carl: a daughter. Mrs. Yvonne Schrincr of Effingham, 111.: a «nn Harlan, a* home; mother, Mrs. Martha Wilcox of Clear water: two grandchildren and three sistpr": M"s C. D (Here!' Hartronft of O’Neill. Mrs Ralph (Edoal Sorineer of Klamath F^l's. Ore., and Mrs. L. L Gtplen) Lennorman of North Platte. Her father preceded her in death a year ago. Careless Hunters Shoot Pony Sunday VERDIGRE A pony on the Leo Mlady farm was shot and injured so it will be a cripple the rest of its life last Sunday by pheasant hunters. A gate was also left open and 100 head of cattle were out of the pasture. Authorities are investigating the incident. Services Held For E. Dimmitt In California Funeral services were held in Long Beach, Calif., for E. A. Dimmitt, former O'Neill resi dent who died at his home at 4091 DeOra Way, October 18, following a lingering illness. Edward Allen, second son of Harvey Beal and Mary Caroline Bobbins Dimmitt, was bom in Forest. Ill , July 31. 1872. “Allie” Dimmitt, as he was known in O'Neill operated a meat market and grocery store about the time of World War I. He also farmed many years in Cherry and Cass counties. He came to Nebraska 83 years ago in 1877 crossing the river on a raft. He operated a market in Lincoln after leaving O’Neill and moved to Long Beach in 1939. During World War II while in his 70 s he worked several years for the Douglas Aircraft plant. Old timers will remember him as an old time fiddler for dances. As late as a year ago he played fiddle music for oldsters gather ings in Long Beach. His niece, Mrs. Vira Moore, still resides in O’Neill. Survivors include the follow ing Nebraska relatives: A daugh ter, Mrs. A. S. (Verna' Kelley of Fairbury; granddaughters, Mrs. Tom Huff, Omaha and Mrs. Jack Hawkins of Scottsbluff and a great granddaughter, Susan Huff of Omaha. Three brothers, Lew and Herman of Page and Roy of Long Pine and a sister, Mrs. Leota Roan of Page and Long Pine. Other survivors are his wife; daughters, Mrs. Velma M. Bloom of Norco, Calif., and Mrs. Erma Stoner McGrath of Hollywood; son, Everette L. Dimmitt of Long Beach; six grandchildren, Jimmie, Debbie and Jeffry Dim mitt of Long Beach, Sandra and Susan Stoner of Hollywood, and Mrs. W. J. Cummings of San An tonio, Tex. and great greatgrand son, Willis Cummings of San An tonio, Tex._ Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kind* and Bonds FLORENCE PONTON. Prop Phone IQfl Qol*en_Bl<l*_ NOTICE To tht' voters of Grattan Township: Please write In the names on tilt' ballot on the Democratic ticket for— Township Clerk EMIL HEED Township Justice of Peace WILLIAM SPARKS Township Treasurer GERALD GRAHAM STAINLESS STEEL Regularly *559 •SUPER GLO STAINLESS STEEL •GENUINE HANDLES ■■■■ 7-Pc. set includes basting W ^BBm spoon, long handled turner, ® 1 ® ^B strainer, spatula, short rack Cmmter HbH-MounM :J'jJ $0toMi/4HaiLMitliettemfftr! niwt Shop Ben Franklin and Save | O'Neill, Nebr. • Ora R. Yarges For State Senator 28th District STANDS FOR: • The best of education for our youth. • Overhauling our State tax structure. • Getting a fair share of road funds spent in our 28th Dis trict. WHAT ABOUT SALES TAX? I am definitely decided that we now have a tax burden which is working a hardship on the people in my district. Therefore I favor overhauling our present antiquated tax structure to provide a more equitable distribution of the burden. Sales Tax may or may not be the answer . . . I’m not yet fully decided—but of this I’m certain: I will not favor a sales tax unless it is definitely a replacement tax. MY MOTTO: Performance Instead of Promises. VOTE FOB YARGES ON NOVEMBER 8, I960 -—————————■————— • ———————————— Marlin Marlett and Henry Margins of Spencer were honored Mon day night at the Republican fund raising banquet held at Spencer. Mr. Marlett cast Ids first vote in 1X5*0 and Mr. Margins has been a regular voter since 1X5*0. Needless to say both are Republicans. Thej are shown here with Dave Martin, Republican candidate for Congress. Dave Martin Is Speaker at Spencer Banquet SPENCER Cbngress candidate Dave Martin, speaking at a Boyd county Republican fund-raising dinner here Monday night said Democrat Congressman Donald F McGinley has ‘‘finally tumbled to the cattle marketing reductions and federal controls that are built-in to Kennedy's agri cultural program. Because the cattle industry repeatedly has told Congress it wants no federal subsidies or tampering, McGinley now finds a way to unhitch.” In a television talk Sunday night Mr. McGinley said there is no provision for such interference as proposed by Kennedy. Martin told Boyd farmers and stockmen Kennedy's plan Mould impose nuirncung re ductions from 14 to 17 percent on cattle and calves. He said: “McGtnley was In the wagon, out of the wagon, under the wagon on Landrum - Griffin labor reform leglsatlon and other controversial issues. Now he wants to jump the Ken nedy corral on the proposed Federal invasion of the cattle in dustry and doesn’t know how to break away except to decry spooks and gobblins. contending the threat of Federal tampering in the cattle industry doesn’t exist in Kennedy’s program.” Martin said reductions in other phases of the Kennedy agri cultural program Mould cost one million jobs of people serving farmers and ranchers; impose severe ecomomie hardship on small cities and towns, would mean fewer packing house and terminal market workers, and Mould increase sharply prices consumers must pay for food stuffs. __ St. Mary's Issues Building Plans; Three Separate Bids Called For Plans for the new St. Mary’s Academy high school building will bo issued to bidders the end of this week. Bids will be taken until November 29 at 7:30 p.m. when they will be opened in the library of the academy. Three separate bids will be asked: general construction, mechanical work and electrical work. The high school will be 226’ x 65’ of fire resistant con struction. The two-story class room section will Include six classrooms, a study hall, library, biology lab, physios and chemistry lab (combined) and administration offices. The gymnasium section con nects with the classroom section and will have a 50’ x 80' playing floor with a seating capacity tit 500 persons. Also included in the gymnasium section in the base ment will be a kitchen, locker rooms and social hall. Boyer. Biskup and Widstrom or Omaha are the architects. The new convent will be 115’ x 35’. It will be a two-story struc ture and will provide living quarters for twenty nuns. Services Held For G. H. Beck On Wednesday ATKINSON—Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Methodist church for George H. Beck, 59. Rev. Charles Gates, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn ceme tery. Fallfcearers were Elmer Mc Clurg, Lawrence Lofquest, John Weichman, Charles Mulford, Frank Kilmurry and Dale Stevens. Charles H., son of the late James D. and Rose Wright Beck, was born at Stuart January 4, 1901 and lived his entire life in the Stuart and Atkinson com munities. He was married March 19, 1922 to Miss Helen Mlinar of Atkinson. They were the parents of one child. _ , . Mr. and Mrs. Beck were far mers until his health forced him into retirement in Atkinson ten years ago. Mr. Beck was a victim of that dread disease, Multiple Sclerosis, for which there is no known cure. His condition be came worse about three weeks ago and he failed steadily. He was bedfast a week and hos pitalized a few hours prior to his death Monday, Oct. 31. Mr. Beck was a member of the Methodist church at Atkinson. Survivors include his wife; one son- Duane; three grand children Sheryl, Sandra and Lowell Back; three brothers— Roy of Lebanon, Mo., Clarence of Chester, Calif„ and Richard of Mesa, Ariz., and a sister—Sr. Amanda of Nevada, Mo. R. L. Hamilton Services Held At Orchard ORCHARD—Funeral services were held last Tuesday at the Evangelical United Brethren church at Orchard for Richard L. Hamilton, 60. Rev. Wayne Schreurs of the Norfolk EUE church officiated. Interment was in the Orchard cemetery. Pallbearers were Van Gregor, John Hide, Wayne Henderson, I^on Sawyer, Ernest West and T C. Higgenbotham. Mrs. Vera Cleveland, Mrs. Edna Liebsack and Mrs. Emma Jane Thelander were in charge ol the floral tribute. Richard L., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hamilton, was bom September 25, 1900 at Lynch. He spent his boyhood days near Venus, moving later to Orchard. He was united in marriage with Gladys Eley of Orchard. They became the parents of four children. The past ten years Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton lived in Norfolk where he was employed the Iasi nine years at the Norfolk State hospital. , Mr. Hamilton died at his home in Norfolk October 22, 1960. Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Audrey Zart of Cedai Raipids, la.; two sons, Marlir and Arvon, both living at home one sister, Melissa Zimmermai of Rock Springs, Wyo., and one brother, George of Orchard. He was preceded in death b; one daughter, Vonna, four brot hers and two sisters._ AT AUCTION Friday, Nov. 11 1:30 p.m. AINSWORTH SALE YARDS 20 coming 2-year-old regis tered Hereford Bulls, sired by tli Orustysevtwo 56, CK Oka to 100 and CK Zadar 7. These bulls are in good breeding condition and sell with usual sale guarantee. THIS AD WILL APPEAR ONLY ONCE-PLEASE SAVE O'Neill Locals Mrs. Mary lumlinsoa and Miss Caro.yn Sctum-icnei spent the weekend in Lancotn wnere tin y visited Mrs i'niniius n s son, Larry amt attended Homecoming activities. Mrs. Vanme Newman went to Kimoall Weoaeaoay to visit for a time with her son-in-law and daugnler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry baoi. Another daughter, Mrs. Vt vian Magstadt ut Ainsworth took her. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pruden ami son of Ewing were Sunday dinner guests of tier parents, Mr and Mrs, Sam Banks, Mr. and Mis Sylvester Venteic her and ehnSen of Norfolk vis ited Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser. Among those who attended the Parent Day observance at Ne brasKa Wesieyan University were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes, Mr and Mrs. Earl Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gillespie who have cnildren in attendance at the Un iversity. Mrs. Marion Woidneck enter tained her daughter, Linda’s schoolmates Suintay afternoon in honor of her 11th birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Horn by and family spent from Thurs day to Sunday of last week in Omaha ami Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Niemand and Grand ma Belik accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Strong to Missouri to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Betty Lou. She is the sister of Mrs. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stiles of Lincoln were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woid neck and daughters were Satur day evening dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Scheinost at Page. Sylvester Zakrzewski was hon ored last Sunday at a birthday anniversary party at the Zakr zewtki home. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ro bt rt Bowen and daughters of Fre mont; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Podany and daughter, Lucy of Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski and family of Opportunity, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Zakrzewski ami fam ily of Star, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Gribble ami Pami of Cham bers and Mr. and Mrs. Del wood MILLER THEATER ATKIN wON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Frl. . Sat. Nov. 4 - 5 RYAN IKS 10UBE DAYofTHI OUTLAW Sun. • Mon. - Tucx. Nov. 6-7 - 81 ““John Ford’s SERGEANT RUTLEDGE ^_^^__TECMNjCO^R^ JEFFREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS __ _ _ - - - *_ ■ I l,«s> E. Reiser of Butte escaped errtous Injury when his truck loaded with lumber rolled Friday evening at the state scales on highway .’0 east of Inman. Reiser had attempted to turn Into the scales but was unable to make the turn. Ills son, win* wits riding with him also escaped injury. Peterson of Niobrara. Weekend guests in the Harry R Smith and Mrs. E. J. Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Dennis ami Connie, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Louise Martin, all of Akron, la. Others who joined them for Sunday din nor were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harbeck and Mrs. M. C. Gaarde of Sioux City, Ia. and Mr. and Mrs, Ward Smith and Roimie and Judy of O'Neill. Mrs. 1V*1 lie Christensen of Tujunga, Calif., who has spent the past ten duys with thi- Smiths returned to Sioux City with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Gaarde for a visit before return ing to her home in California. Terry Jo Wilson entertained 15 girls at a Halloween costume par ty Monday evening at her home, ferry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dale Wilson. TURKEY DINNER Veterans Day FRIDAY, NOV. 11 American Legion Hall-5:30 - 8:00 p.m. Tickets, $1.25 each tauest Speaker will be Val Ia'lkens, State Service Officer Catholics are dispensed to participate In the turkey dinner Rea sored by the American Legion Friday, Nov. 11. This prtrtlegr applies only to those who take part In the Legion dinner In the Legion llall.—Msgr. O'Sullivan. Watch The Eagles 2 Home Games Remain for O'Neill Public School Football Team O'NEILL NOW HAS: Won 6 -- Lost None -- Tied 1 The only 11-man Ili^h School Football team who ban not been scored on this year BURWELL HERE NOV. 4 7:30 p.m. Harwell lias won 0 — Ixist 2 PLAIN VIEW HERE NOV. II 2:00 p.m. l’lan view has won 7 — lost 1 Roses will be presented to Mothers of Senior players at Halftime COME OUT AND HELP THE EAGLES AMERICAN LEGION CLUB O'Neill, Nebraska | Simonson Post No. 93 Thurs., Nov. 3 MOUNTAIN OYSTER FEED HAM-REFRESHMENTS o y to I ■ Starts 8:00 p.m. Admission: 1.00 I i > ■ *