Jk If'- _
.... u; .» Uinrt^e \f.
O'Neill Eagles Still Undefeated;
To Meet Plcinview Pirates Friday
A spunky Burwell team be
came the first crew to cross the
O’Neill Eagles goal line this sea
son, but were unable to hold a
determined Eagle squad from
winning their seventh straight
football game.
O'NHII now has a 7 - 0 - 1
record. They have been tied
only once this wwwn and that
was In the opening game with
Valentine.
The I/mghoms moved the ball
into O'Neill territory in the first
auarler and punched over from
Un- one yard line to claim the
Itonor of being the first team to
score on O'Neill this season.
Their try for the extra point was
successful.
The Eagles retaliated with a
68 yard march for a TD, but
(heir try for the extra point was
ik) good. Burwell led 7-6 at the
half
Larry Donlin helped to set up
the second Eagle TD with a 48
yard punt to the Burwell two
yard line.
The Ixjnghorns were forced to
punt nnd Curt Larson returned
the ball to the 12 yard line. Jerry
Kilcoin then passed to Jerry
Dexter for the Eagles second
score.
Burwell was able to score
cmce more in the third period to
again take the lead, but O'Neill
then marched 80 yards for their
final TD with Larson carryng
the ball over from 25 yards out.
The undefeated O'Neill Eagles
will entertain the Plainvicw
m
Pirates at a game to be played
at 2 p m Friday. Plainview has
been defeated only once this
season and is the Western Husker
Conference champion.
Cardinals Finish
With 6-2 Season;
Prospects Bright
Jim Sullivan
St. Mary’s of O'Neill finished
its I960 gridiron season with a
very respeciabe 6 and 2 record
lH4eats c.une at the hands of
Hastings St. Cecelia and Nirfolk
Sacred Heart.
Outstanding players on offense
worn Bill Hynes and Sti ve Hig
gins. Higgins, with 44 points led
the scoring department, the av
erage pi r carry department
with an 11.9 yard average.
Bill Hynos was the man who
was called upon to get the first
down. He wes sec nd in scoring
with 33 points, and second in
the nverage-per-carry statistics
with a 6.7 yard average.
Defensive stalwarts for the Car
dinals were Trm Higgins and
Bill Hynes. Larry G ig was the
other defensive giant for St
Mary's. Larry is a junior.
The h’ph ipht of the season was
the Cardinal's homecoming win
-
P unt Guardian Angel.
Outlook For S.M.A. In 1««1
The outlook f r St. Mary’s next
year is bright. Only three regu
lars will be graduated. S.M.A.
w.l: have 13 returning lettermrn
They are Jim Spirerb rg?r. S'i«ve
Higguis, Larry Gilg, R ch Pan
grata, Mik' Kamphsus, Tommy
Wanser, Cal Peters, Ray Be'ina
Jm FrHer':k-ns. Lynn G’lla
gher, Owen Dinohae, N rman
M d'off. end Grre SN>err>ak -
The Cards have b:g gars to fill
wi‘h th • greduatian of B !' Hvn s
T>m Higgins, Terry Gallagher
end B b Murphy. Has* ngs S*
Cece’ia, which has brclten SMA
winning s’rerks twica. w U be the
t am tn b at. St. Mary's shru!d
have good backfield strength
•
Spitzenberger and Shoemaker
h ildmg that end.
A line hacked by Larry Gilg
Mike Kamphaus, Rich Pongratz
and Jim Fredericks n should be
hard to budge
Garni' .Statistics
SMA Opp
Points Scored 179 55
First Downs 97 54
Yds. gained rushing 2132 1117
Yds. lost rushing 117 138
Yds. gained pass ng 381 179
Total yards 2f% 1148
Parses attempted 78 57
Cmpleted 30 16
Intercept, d 5 8
Punts 17 32
Penalties 3?6 180
Plays __ 411 355
Grade Schools Battle to 7-7 Tie;
Both Teams Dogged by Penalties
By Jim Sullivan
St. Mary's grade schol grid
ders and O’Neill’s grade school
team battled to a 7-7 tie here
Monday evening, alth ugh penali
ties dogged both teams.
Jerry Donchoe started things
for the young Cardinals with a
48 yard scamper «n a reverse
which netted the f rst teuchdr wn
Later in the first half O'Neill
scored on the fine running cf
Dena’d Havranek, who ran a
k eper frrm eight yards cut. He
also ran the extra point ar.d the
half ended 7-7.
In the second half both teams
h id drives stal ed by timely
tackles and pass inters pt;ors.
Late in the sec nd half SMA
drove to O'Neil’s 10 yard 'ine
but a fumble gave the Eagles the
ball on the r own 10.
With only 30 seconds to go a
bad snap fr m center almost
cost O'Neill th" g>me as Ivan
Hurley was dropped on the one
yard line. Time rrn o:t bef re
another play cou’d be run.
Runs rf 50 and 55 yards bv
Jerry Donchoe kept St. Mary’s
in the g"me, along with the de
fensive w'rk of John Pruss and
Check D’hwgo.
Havranek’s running. Hurley’s
kicking and Kent Petersen’s in
terceptions were stand-cuts for
O'Neill.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spangler
were hosts to a group of mends
and relatives Sunuay afternoon
tor a tramp through the woods
and a return trip on a hay rack
nde followed by a wiener roast
wnen tney arrived at the ranch
house. Pn sent were William and
Albert Denckson, Arden Laur
sen and their families, Mrs. Dale
Revel and sons, Mrs. Await Spang
ler, Mrs. Marvm Johnson, Delvin
and Dawn, Mrs. Clayton Nelson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
mie D.ricksen and boys and Miss
Sadie Derickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Cole entertained at supper Satur
day evening in honor of Mr. Cole's
grandfather, Herman Harzke,
Charlie Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Tharnish.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and
family were Bloomfield and
Creighton business visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw and
daughters were Saturday evening
guests and Anthony Kamphaus of
Lynch and Carl of Bartlett were
overnight guests in the home of
Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rotherham
moved to Columbus Tuesday and
Mr. and Mrs. Durl Anderson
who purchased their home ex
pect to move there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler
returned last week from a three
week trip to California where
they visited their sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Posen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill i
» t . IT ---I „ .. fnmillnr.
Itv lUiJV.
Gus Ennen of Verdigre, Mr. ;
and Mrs. George Mott and Mrs. j
Ethel Frisch were Sunday eve- I
ning guests in the home of Mr j
and Mrs. Arthur Ennen.
Walt Kopejtka of the O’Neill
Airport flew to Omaha Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy went
to Ainsworth where they were
weekend guests in the home of j
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and
attended a smorgasbord at the
Congregational church with them.
Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt - and sons
were Sunday afternoon guests in
the Duane Gray borne.
Lavern Stevens is on vacation
this week from the Kansas-Ne
braska Gas company.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heese and
family were last Friday guests
in the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Spath at Laurel.
Mrs. Rosa Morris of California
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and
Mrs. Frances May, Joe and Bea
Gallagher of Inman and Mrs
Mayme Hart and Mrs. A1 Hamik
and her nephew, Lynn Gallagher
of O’Neill attended graveside ser
vices at Battle Creek for Mrs
Ollie Warner of Omaha. Other
relatives, former residents of the
Page vicinity were Mr. and Mrs
Martin Craig, Mrs. Anthony
Craig, Mrs. 9adie Mimms and
sister, Frances, all of Norfolk
Mrs. Warner was the former Ol
lie Craig, sister of Mrs. Jchn G3l
lagher and sister-in-law of Mrs
Rose Craig Morris.
Rev. Robert L. Embree ac
companied Rev. Robert Petersen
of Bassett to Norfo'k Monday
where they attended a Metho
dist “Social Concern’’ meeting
Monday evening they traveled to
Laurel where they attended a
similar work shop meeting deal
ing with the same topic.
Patricia and Richard Allen of
Omaha spent the weekend in the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and family were guests in the
Adolph Mlinar h me at Atkinson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Rrynoldson of Nor
folK spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus. Shar
on, a student at the University cf
Nebraska a so spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant of
Rozet, Wyo. were Saturday night
and Sunday morning guests in
the heme of his nephew, Ho
ward M»nsoei and wife. They
were enroute home from a trip
K st. and visited Nebraska rela
tives.
and Mrs. Ivan Cone were
Sunday guests in the h me of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Crippen in At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blo^k and
family of Verdigre were Sunday
guests in the home of her bro
ker md rist r-indaw, Mr. and
Mr'. Wil’iam Mattern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Konrnck
and familv and B nney Lawrence
were S nday guests in the home
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. end Mrs. Walt K pojtka and
fnmi'y at the O’Nei'l Airport. Ken
neth Bergstrom was an afternoon
v's'tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark of
F’ein, Mrs. S’dney Anderson and
M’sc Diana George were Sunday
evening lunch guests in the h me
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Man
sou.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of
Rapid City, 9. D. arrived Satur
day eftp’-riron and will soend the
week with her mother, Mrs. Tess
Murray and with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferl Watson at Inman
Mr. and Mrs. John Manford of
Tyndal, S. D. were last Sun
day guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A'bert KHngler. Mrs.
Manford is Mrs. Klingler’s niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of
North Platte brought her mo
ther, Mrs. Laura Walker to her
h^-e a’ O'Neill last weekend and
were guests in the home of Mrs.
Mu.or s sister, Mrs L. A. Bur
gess and l>r. Burgess
Mr. ami Mrs. La tun Butterfield
and family were Sunday guests
m die nonu- of Ins brother and
SiSter-in-iaw, Mr, and Mrs. Mil
vm Butterfield at Winner, S. D
SCHOM MLR—Mr. a ml Mrs. Ro
be'll Schoinmer of San Vsidio,
Cailt.. son, Jerome, ? pounds 8
ounces, October 5. Mrs. Schom
mer is the former Darlene Kali
holf of O’Neill.
Carole Pali ice and Kathy Har
ley were last Wednesday visitors
in the home of their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
while their parents, Mr and Mrs
Arthur Haney of Atkinson and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kns
par Harley of Stuart attended
luneral services for a relative at
Creighton, They also stopped to
vis t Harry Sny der enroute to O’
Neill.
Mrs. Bruce Johnson spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Ernest Miller at Verdigre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith were
Sunday evening guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krug
man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krug
man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug
man and Harold Krugman attend
ed funeral services for Edward
Krugman’s nephew, Dennis Dib
bert cf Osmond at ti e Golgotha
Lutheran church at Wausa Mon
day.
Airs. Emma Kemper of Page
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A1
Hamik to Omaha Wednesday
where she will visit her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Calahan.
Mrs. Chris Sehroeder of Om
aha was a guest last week of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker.
Mrs. Josephine Stewart return
ed Iuesday evening from Reno
Nevada where she attended fun
eral services for her son-in-law,
William Pollock. Mrs. Pollock if
the former Rise Marie Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krug
man and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred T.mm rman were Sun
day guests in the Nels Linquist
home. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ritts
and his brother, Leonard Ritts of
Omaha were evening guests there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker
sr. returned Sunday from Omaha
where they had visited a week
with their son, John Shoemaker
jr. and his family.
Mrs. Guy Cole went to Lincoln
Wednesday where she was a
guest in the home of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Mike Smith.
Mrs. Helen Kamphaus, Tony
and Bertha and Mrs. Rose Don
dinger and daughter, Marcella
were Sunday afternoon guests in
the home of Mrs. Juliana Kamp
haus. I’he Mesdames Kamphaus
are sister-in-laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svatos
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- i
rell Carr and daughter of Amelia
and Anthony and Francis Kamp
haus were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Shaw and daughters.
Mrs. Roy Cole left Tuesday
for Grand Island where she will
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Anson and family.
Mrs. Norbert Uhl and Mrs
Mary Halva were Sunday after
no hi visitors in the liome of Mrs
Iren Wrehe and Mrs Carrie
Heise.
Mr. and Mrs Jack H dlenbeck
of Wahoo were fM&duy guests
this week m the h, me cl her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Bazel
man.
Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Fora K” . ht returned frcm Jules
burg, Colo, where they wore
guests in the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Freeman Kmght Mrs. Lou
is Bart os accompanied them
Jerry Wanser, Kwing, was one
of eight Peru State Teachers
college seniors named for 1960-61
listings In "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities.”
BIRTHS
ST. ANTHONY’S
RILEY—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Riley of O'Neill, son, Steven Jo
seph, 4 pounds 6 3/4 ounces, No
vemoer 4.
BERNHARDT—Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bcrnharelt of Ewing
daughter, Traci Leigh, 8 pounds
5 ounces, November 5. Mrs. Bern
hardt is the former Carol Tkacy
DAHLBERG Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Dahlberg of Lynch, son
Mark Edward, 7 pounds 7 3/4
ounces, November 5.
GIBSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gibson of Chambers, son, Michael
Lee, 9 pounds lMs ounces, Novem
ber 5.
BERGEN—Mr. and Mrs. Elder j
Bergen of Butte, son, Jonathan
Elden, 8 pounds 14Va ounces, No
vember 7.
DAY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Day of Chambers, daughter, 8
pounds 13te ounces, November 8
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
SUMMERS—Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Summers of Atkinson, daugh
ter, Janice Marie, 7 pounds 5
ounces, November 1.
SAWYER—Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Sawyer of Atkinson, daughter
Carolyn Mane, 6 pounds 11 oun
ces, November 2.
MANN HALTER —Mr. and Mrs
Duaald Munnhalter of Murdo
S D, daughter. Kyra Krynn, P
pounds 2 ounces. November 4.
ZISKA -Air. and Mrs. Kcruoth <
Ziska of Atkinson, son. 8 pounds
2 ounces, November 6.
SACRED HEART
BALDWIN-Mr and Mrs
Wayne Baldwin of Honestecl, son
7 pounds 12 ounces, November 7
CARSTEN—Mr. ami Mrs. Jer
ry Carsten of Uonostoel, daugh
i r, 6 pounds 2 ounces, Novem
ber 7.
dUZ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gatz of Niobrara, sen, William
Dean, 7 pounds, Novombor 7
HAGBERG—Mr and Mrs Mor
ns Hagoorg of Spencer, s n. Kent
Morris, 9 pounds 1 ounce, Niv
veinber 3.
MINARIK—Mr. and Mrs H nry
Minarik of Niobrara, son. De
Lynn Jay, 7 pounds 4 ounces, N>
vember 4.
THOMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomson of Lynch, son, Ft a k
lin Delano, 6 pounds 10 ounces
November 5.
ELSEWHERE
KALLHOFF Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Kallhoff of Omaha, daughter,
October 2J. Mrs K a 111 ml ( is the
former libfrjuue L>m**. daughter
of Mr u*i Mr* W»*h. ia Lytms
ELEY—Mr. and ,\Tfs >hn Eley
jr. oi Orchard, son, 7 pounds #
ounces, October SO.
HEKOUT Mr and Mrs. John
Hrrout of Lincoln, daughter
Elisabeth Louse, t> pounds 3W
ounces, November L Mrs Herout
is the former Barbara Slolp of
CrrlpMon
CARDA Mr and Mrs Verne E
Carda of Pierre, S D , daughter,
Veronica Evelyn, 7 p unds, Oe
teber 29 Mrs. Carda is the for
mer Delores Boh inr id Vordigre,
T.ie couple also has a son.
LARSON Mr. and Mrs. Khrin
Lars n of Warren. Minn., son,
Thomas Phillip, 7 pounds 14W
ounces. Mrs Larson is Ore for
mer Henrietta S bc:k r, dough
ter of George S betka, former In
man res'dents.
CALDWELL* Mr end Mrs Tom
Caldwell of Omrha, daughter
Susan K iy, Mrs Cnklwi 11 was the
former Darlene Kalal.
SHIELDS—Mr, i nd Mrs. Char
les Shields of Sh 'Ibv, la., son
7 pounds 5W ounces, November ti
St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs Jrtnes l*on»hoe
KEY
OVERALLS
Blue or Striped
THE NATION'S FINEST
3.
MCCARVILLES’
I CLOTHING & SHOES
I O'Neill Nebraska
THE SYMBOL OF
mm
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK FEEDS
RUMEN MINERAL
PELLETS
$150 PER TON
FREE EVEREADY ELECTRIC
LANTERN WITH EACH TON
$8.00 Per 100 Lb*.
SPECIAL THIS
WEEK!
41% O. P. Soy Bean Meal, ton.$75.00
$3.80 Per 100 Lbs.
16% Calf Creep with 5,400 Units of Stabilized
Vitamin A Per Pound, ton .$66.50
ALL KINDS OF RANGE CAKE,
POULTRY AND HOG FEEDS
SEE US FOR FALL BOOKINGS
David Harum Says: Check the quality, Check
The Price Then-Buy David Harum
Lexington Mill and Elevator Co.
O'Neill Warehouse
Just North of the Burlington Depot
Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m.
Jack Bailey, Mgr. Phone 771
A & M Shoes
Long-Wearing
BOYS' SHOES
Step Master, Jumping Jack,
and Child Life
§95 - g95 - 795
Sizes 5Vito 4 — Widths A-D
Boys' and Girls'
COWBOY BOOTS
By Acme
Sizes 4-13 Vi and 13 Va to 6
495 to 995
Women's Natural Poise
STACKED MED. HEELS.J95
Just Received New Shipment!
GIRLS1 DRESS
NYLON VELVET
STRAPS
By Jumping Jack
Sizes 5 Vi to 4
Men's and Women's
FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS ... 298
A & M Shoe Store
"The Family Shoe Store"
O'Neill
2500 to 2700 Head of
SANDHILLS CATTLE SELL IN A BIG
SPECIAL AUCTION OF
Stocker-Feeders & Breeding Cattle
TUESDAY, NOV. 15
12:30 P.M.
ATKINSON, NEBR.
1000 to 1800 Calves-Many large strings of the area’s best. II
you want top replacement kinds be here Tuesday.
3(H) YEARLING STEERS AND HEIFERS
SPECIAL BREEDING CATTLE ATTRACTION
33 Choice Angus breeding cows, from the .!<*e Hendricks herd;
26 are 3 yr. olds, bred to a Harold I/ogan Angus bull which also
sells; all are Hangs tested.
20 Angus Cows, Evan Garwood
3 Hereford coming two year old bulls from the Gotschall Bros.
Production tested herd, Bangs tested and guaranteed breeders.
All are sired by a son of WHR Alladln 41th. Truly the ranchers
type—not highly fitted. See the Gotsehalls 120 fancy heifer calves |
selling this day also. They are bred right.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebraska Phone 6141
—
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DELICIOUS j
2-Lb. Rum Butter
FRUIT CAKE
In Colorful Holiday Tin
°">y 99c
Long Play
CHRISTMAS
ALBUMS
Featuring
The Chlpmonks
The Grasshoppers
Johnny Kay
Mi'ton Page
Jessee Crawford
J. Kay and the Abbey Choir
33’/3 r.p.m.
A REAL VALUE
j^OO each
New Fall Fashion
BLOUSES
3/4 Length Sleeves
All New Fall Colors
Sizes 32-33
J98
6-ft. AL!
TREES
SO big, bright,
beautiful! And
it’ll last for
years. Sparkling
aluminum tree
with 49 branches
25' long. 2-pc.
pole, metal base.
Easy to assemble.
4’ 'iree
REVOLVING
COLOR LENS
10* wheel, 3 colored
plastic inserts,
metal stand.
Newest way to
illuminate your
tree. Reg. 838 7J7
BRACH'S
ASSORTED
^CHOCOLATES
* Milk or dark
chocolate . . .
luscious cen
ters of rich
cream, cara- I Lb. Bag
mel, nougat.
Fully
Automatic
Flavo-Matic
8-Cup
COFFEE MAKER .. £88
Stops perking by itself when the coffee is at
flavor peak. Keeps coffee hot for serving as
long as you want It. Heavy polished alumi
num.
Ladies' Shaggy Knit
OVERBLOUSE SWEATERS
Striped Front, Suede Back
Red, Blue, Lavender, Yellow, Aqua and Black
Sizes Small — Medium — Large