Jerry (tester stop* a (’Irate scoring attempt as he gets his man on the Plalnvlew sidelines. Ray Fox and BUI Nelson drop their
op|K»ncnts and are ready to help also.
Eagles Finish Season Undefeated;
Kilcoin Is Most Valuable Player
Th ■ O’Neill Eagles finished the
season undefeated as they
downed a tough Plainview team
26-19 on a Veterans Day after
noon game. The Pirates struck
first on a pass from Bohl to
Helnrirhson, good for an eight
yard Tl). The O'Neill team came
back with a 77 yard march with
Ron Schmeichel passing 10 yards
fo Jerry Dexter for the TD.
Schmeichel passed to Kilcoin for
the extra point.
The Eagles then marched 80
yards for the second Tl) ns Kil
coin carried it over the last 12
yards and Schmeichel kicked the
extra point. Plainview came back
to score with Brunke and
Schwancheek completing a 38
yard pass play good for the TD.
The extra point was good. O'Neill
led at the halftime 14-13.
Plainview received the second
half and was forced to kick.
Jerry Kilcoin picked the ball
up on his 20 yard line and raced
80 yards Into the end xone.only
to have It nullified by a clipping
penalty. The Kagles moved the
hall then from their 10 yard
line for the score as Kilcoin
carried It over from IS yards
out. O’Neill led 20-13 at the end
of the third quarter.
Plainview moved Into score
again after recovering a fumble
in O'Neill territory, the extra
point was no good. O’Neill still
held a 20-19 margin. They moved
the ball 71 yards in their last
march with Donlin carrying it
over from four yards out for the
final tally.
Kilcoin and Donlin led the of
fensive parade, picking up 302
yards between them. John Kurt/
and Bill Fricke led the defensive
charge and Kilcoin intercepted
two important passes and Darold
Ermer picked off another Pirate
pass to stop a drive.
Larry Donlin and Darold
Ermer were chosen co-captains
for th2 past season. Jerry Kilcoin
was voted most valuable player
by his teammates.
Lynch Eagles
End Season
Undefeated
The Lynch Eagles finished
their football season undefeated
Friday night as th^y downrd
Springview, 20-14. This was the
only 11-man game played by the
Lynch crew this season.
Earlier in the season they won
over favored Spalding Academy
in a 13-12 upset that netted them
a number five rating in the six
man league.
Coach Paul Wilson and his
team are to be congratulated on
their very successful season.
Bowling Results
Men's League
Streamline League iV L
Popperuppers 19 11
pfister Hybrids 17 13
Page Oilers 16 14
Methodist Men 16 14
Redbird Warriors 15 15
Fehrs Trae. & Equip. 15 15
Dancerts Warrengas 13 17
Bowes Seal Fast 9 21
High Scores; Jerry Lamason,
206; Jack Everett, 536; Pepperup
ipers, 677 and 2369.
Varsity League W L
Old Home Bread 22 11
Dick's Bar 16 17
Johnson Jewelry 18 15
Shelhamer’s Oil 18 15
O’Neill Cleaners 16V4 16V4
Dodds Oil 13 20
Drayton Elevator 14V4 18Vi
Hamm's 14 19
High Scores: George Hansen.
200; Tom Cronin, 557; O'Neill
Cleaners, 867 and 2399.
Round-Up League W L
Bazelmans Service 24 9
Haymakers 20Vi 12W
Prouty’s Cagers 20t4 12Vi
Ye olde Farmers 17 16
Blue Chips 15 18
J. C. Maybees 14 19
K of C Rod 12 21
Deloit Farmers 9 24
High Scores: Elmer Devall
201 and 533; Deloit Farmers, 781;
Bazelmans Service, 2250.
ShamriH'k League W L
Shonka Agency 26 18
Virg. Laursen Ins. 26 18
Scovie’s Western Auto 26 18
Van Vleck Motors 23 21
O’Neill National Bank 22 22
Atkinson Teachers 22 22
Farmers Store 20 24
O’Neill Lockers 15 29
High Scores: Dennis Murfin
221; Roy Gilg, 540; O'Neill Lock
ers, 893; Shonka Agency, 2485
Beef League W L
Wick’s Body Shop 20 13
{tarn's Bar 19 14
M;ic's Bar 18 15
Page Oil Co. 18 15
Earley Oil Co. 17 16
New Deal Oil 15 18
O'Neill Auto Supply 13 20
Force Tire & Supply 12 21
High Scores: Dermot Erington
20u; Watt Urosse, 5ui>; Mac s Bar.
868 and 2469.
(’lassie League W L
K ol C Gieen 19 14
Ten Pin Lanes 18 15
Legion Gold 16 17
Ideal Cleaners 16 17
VFW Post 916 15 18
Oudahy Hams 15 18
High Scores: Louis Bartos, 208;
and 577; VFW Post 926, 799 and
‘2286.
Women’s League
Booster League W L
Caterpillars 23 10
Dick's Bar 20 13
Nite Owls 18 15
Ten Pin Lanes 16 17
OiNeiil Auto Supply 16 17
Hunt’s Plumbing 15 18
J. M. McDonalds 14 19
Ibwn House 10 23
High Scores: Betty Marcellus
162 iind 448; Caterpillars, 722 and
1987.
Strikettes League W L
Pinkerman’s TV 22 11
The Tappers 21 12
Checkerboards 18 15
Coca Cola 16 17
Gillespies 16 17
Page Oil 15 18
Seven-Up 14 19
Candy Bills Cafe 10 23
High Scores: Virginia Tomlin
son, 192; Zola Bruce, 497; Pinker
man’s TV. 804 and 2115.
Majorette League W L
L & H Cafe 22 11
Orchard Implement 21 12
Ed Thorin Auct. 20 13
Melcinas Powder Puffs 18 15
Pin Pais 15 18
Harry R. Smith 14 19
First National Bank 13 20
Lucky Strikes 9 24
High Scores: Dorothy Mlinar.
201; Beulah Berney, 508; Orchard
Implement, 723 and 2050.
The 45 member County Committee met Tues lay at the Courthouse annex to make plans for what
they felt the people of Holt county w'aated the Holt County Extension Service to provide during the
coming year. Shown here are sub-committee heads, A. L. Patten. Floyd Butterfield, Lyle Dierks, and
Walter Kick and vice chairman, Harold Oorbum, w ho preuldud at the meeting.
4
HI
Kenneth McElhosc and JoEllen Farnlk, King and Queen crowned
at the Saturday annual homecoming ceremony at the ZCBJ hall in
Verdlgrc.
Crowning the royal couple were Dale 8ukup and Judy Jacot, the
1959 king and queen. Crown bearers were Martin Sueha and Vicky
Wetzler.
E. O. Slaymaker
Services Held
In Atkinson
ATKINSON—Funeral services
for E. O. Slaymaker were con
ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
Methodist church. Rev. Charles
Gates officiated. Burial was in
Wood lawn cemetery.
Edward Owen Slaymaker was
bom April 20, 1878 at Chester,
Minn., and came to Holt county
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Slaymaker, when a year
old He died Sunday at his home.
November 27, 1923, he was
united in marriage to Rose
Dvorak at Council Bluffs, la. The
couple became the parents of
two daughters.
They made their home on a
ranch southwest of Atkinson.
Several years ago they retired
and moved into town.
Mr. Slaymaker served three
terms as representative from the
sixty-fourth district. He took an
active part in all civic affairs.
Survivors are: Wife, Rose;
daughters—Mrs. Elmer (Doris)
Vogel and Mrs, Fred (Raydean)
Kunz and nine grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Fred Nei
bauer, Marion Davis, Lloyd Mc
Dowell, Carl Smith, William Mor
gan and Lawrence Hayes.
Will Roberts, 86
Dies at Lewis
Will Roberts. 86. of Lewis, la.,
and formerly of O’Neill, died Sat
urday, Nov. 5 after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday, Nov. 9 at
the Lewis Church of Christ with
Rev. M. Joseph Adams officiat
ing. Burial was in Oakwood
cemetery at Lewis.
Mr. Roberts was born August
31, 1874 in Pottawattamie
county, the son of George and
Mary BJ"khalter Roberts. He
was married to Sarah Effie Al
len in Atlantic on March 25, 1903.
The couple lived on a farm at
O’Neill before moving to a farm
near Lewis in 1918. They retired
and moved to town 18 years ago.
Mr. Roberts was a member of the
Lewis Church of Christ.
Survivors include three daugh
ters: Mrs. Harold Soper of Lewis,
Mrs. Dick Clark of Carroll and
Mrs. Ray Jayne of Leon; two
sons: George of El Paso, Tex.,
and Marlowe of Phoenix, Ariz,;
and two sisters: Mrs. Clair Jones
of Federal Dam, Minn., and Mrs.
John Goewry of Phoenix, Ariz.
He was preceded in death by his
wife in 1957, a sister and a
brother.
Atkinson Rites
Held Tuesday for
Mrs. Osborne, 90
Maggie Ann Osborne, 90, a
long-time resident of Holt county,
died Sunday at the home of her
son Frank in O'Neill. She had
been in failing health for three
weeks.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 10 a m. at the Metho
dist church in Atkinson with the
pastor, Rev. Charles Gates of
ficiating. Ilurial was in Wood
lawn cemetery under the dir
ection of Segers.
Pallbearers were six grand
sons : Ralph and Calvin Seger
and John Osborne of O’Neill,
Floyd Osborne of Omaha and
Richard jr., and Vincent Osborne,
both of Atkinson.
The late Mrs. Osborne was
bom October 23, 1870 at Scranton,
Pa., a daughter of James and
Margaret Malloy. She came to
Holt county with her parents in
1882. Her parents homesteaded
four miles southeast of Atkinson
and a nephew now lives on the
place.
She was united in marriage to
Franklin “Doc” Osborne on
August 11, 1890 at Chillicothe, Mo.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. Frank (Viola) Seger of At
kinson and Mrs. Paul (Margaret)
McDaniels of Phoenix, Ariz.;
sons—Frank of O’Neill, Richard
Floyd and John, all of Atkinson
and Sanford James of Casper,
Wyo.; forty-four grandchildren,
ninety-four great grandchildren
and four great great grandchild
ren.
Services Held
At Omaha For
Rev. J. C. Ryan
OMAHA—F u n e r a 1 services
were conducted at noon Monday
at St. John’s Catholic church for
Rev. J. Clement Ryan SJ, 55.
Burial was in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery. Reverend Ryan was
found dead in his bed at the
Jesuits' residence Friday after
noon.
Rosary was Sunday at 5 and 8
p.m. at the church.
The late Father Ryan was born
at O'Neill. His parents were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Ryan.
He received his Bachelor’s de
gree from Xavier University of
Cincinnati, Ohio and his Master's
from St. Louis University. His
first assignment was at Creigh
ton Prep, 1932-34 Then he was
assigned to Creighton University.
He was at Rockhurst College
in Kansas City in 1940-42. He
then entered the army as chap
- ■■
u
Cardinals Set
Schedule For
Cage Season
O'NXILL—St. Mary's basket
ball offensive tins season pro
bably will be mounted around
their two returning Idterraen.
Jim Spitzenberger and Jerry G«v
kie. Spitzenberger is a 6-ft. 2-in.
junior while Gokie is 6-ft. 4-in
senior.
ProbaMr starting five will b«
Spitzenberger, Gokie, Cal Pet
ers, a 6-ft. 4-in. junior, Nor
man Mudluff, 5 ft. 8 in. sopho
more and Bill Hynes, 5-ft. 9-in.
senior.
All home games will start at
6:30 p.m. with a reserve game.
Home Games
Dec. 2 O’Neill
Dec. 6 Atkinson
Dec. 16 Atkinson St. Joe s
Jan 5 Verdigre
Feb. 7 Norfolk Sacred Heart
Feb. 14 Spalding Academy
Feb. 16 Page
Games Away
Dec. 9 Stuart
Dec. 20 Niobrara
Jan. 2-3 Spencer Invit. Tour.
Jan. 6 Creighton St. Luder’s
Jan. 13 Butte
Jan. 17-18 Holt Co. Tourney
Jan. 24 Greeley Sacred Heart
Jan. 29 Spencer
Ewing Cagers
Open Practice
EWING—Ewing cagers opened
basketball pratice last week in
preparation for their opening
game at Page Dec. 2.
s.x home games and five road
games are scheduled. Following
is the complete schedule.
Home Games
Dec 7 Meadow Grove
Jan 6 Creighton
Jan 10 Orchard
Jan 13 Inman
Jan 31 Clearwater
Feb 17 Stuart
Games Away
Dec. 2 Page
Dec. 13 Atkinson
Jan. 3 . Battle Creek
Feb 7. Oakdale
Feb. 19 Elgin
Page High
Sets Schedule
For Basketball
PAGE—Page high school bas
ketballers open the season Tues
day at St. Boniface of Elgin.
Their first home game will be
Nov. 29 when St. Joe visits Page.
All varsity home games will
start at 8 p.m. with reserve
game at 7 and volleyball at 6.
Following is the complete
schedule nr the Page quintet:
Home Games
!Nov. 29 Atkinson St. Joe’s
Dec. 2 Ewing
Dec. 13 Oakdale
Dec. 16 Clearwater
Dec. 20 Center
,T<-.n. 10 Meadow Grove
Jan 31 Lynch
Feb. 10 Stuart
Games Away
Nov. 22 Elgin St. Bon.
Dec. 6 Orchard
Dec 9 Inman
Jan. 2-3 Conference Tour.
Jan. 13 Chambers
Jan. 16-20 Holt County Tour.
Jan. 27 Brunswick
Feto. 3 Elgin
Feb. 14 St. LDder’s Cre’ghton
Feb. 16 O’Neill St. Mary’s
lain and served until 1946 when
he returned to Rockhurst.
He went to Regis College in
Denver in 1948 and raturned to
Creighton University in the fall
of 1955 where he has since served
as spiritual director.
Father Ryan was a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserves
and an active American Legion
member and of the Reserve Of
ficers Association. He was a
member of the O'Neill Knights of
Columbus. , M „
Survivors are: Brothers—Neil
of O'Neill, Joe of Neenah, Wise.,
and Robert of Arlington Heights,
HI.; sisters—Mrs. Loretta Doyle
of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. A. L.
Goding of Alliance.
Rites Held For
Dean Skokan, 38,
Knox Supervisor
NIOBRARA—Funeral services
were held Monday at 2 p.m. at
the ZCBJ hall in Niobrara for
Dean Skokan. 38, who died
Thursday night from a heart ail
ment. Rev Robert Ha?s, Presbv
terian minister, conducted the
service.
He was prominent in civic af
fairs. was a member of the Board
of Education and was re-elected
at last week's election for a four
year term as County Supervisor.
He returned a week ago from
the Antelope Memorial hospital
at Neligh after a three week hos
pitalization there.
He and his father were in busi
ness together in a Niobrara
general store and he also con
ducted a real estate business.
He is survived by his wife,
Marie: three sons. Dean, Don
and Bob: his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Skokan and brothers
and sisters.
s». Mary's Gridders
Name Four Captains
St. Mary’s grid squad next
year will have four captains.
Following a squad election
Monday the final tally showed
four so closely in contention that
all were given the honor.
Leading the group by one vote
was Gene Shoemaker followed
closely by Larry Gilg. Jim Spit
zenberger and Steve Higgins.
Larry Dunlin struggles for a gain as he Is dra ;god down hy three Plainviewr players. Harold Eriner,
number 85, blocks out another Pirate player.
Curt Ijirson, minilirr 12, nrubs (or a pass but S hanrbcck ol I’lainvlovv lias a firm hold on the ball.
II
Jerry Kilcnin takes to the air as he intercepts a I'ialnview pass.
Auto Accident
Claims Life of
Rev. D. J. Park
A U R O R A—Funeral services
were held Saturday at the Metho
dist church at Aurora for Rev.
Dawson J. Park, assistant dir
ector of the Nebraska Temper
ance League.
Bishop Kenneth Copeland, Rev.
Lloyd Bliss, Rev. Glenn Marshall,
Rev. Gail Moon and Rev. Law
rence Bayer, all took part in the
rites.
Burial was at Ayr.
Rev. Park died November 9,
in a one car traffic accident 18
miles northwest of Kearney. The
State - Safety Patrol said Park
evidently went to sleep at the
wheel of his car. It went into the
ditch and overturned.
Rev. Park was pastor of the
O’Neill Methodist church from
1942 to 1945 and went to Neligh
from O'Neill, serving later at the
Central City and Aurora churches.
He replaced Rev. Jim Sloan as
assistant director of the Nebras
ka Temperance League.
Survivors include his wife;
m 'thrr three sons, John, Martin
and Robert.
The Park family lived in Kear
ney.
"
R. J. Herings
To Celebrate
Golden Wedding
The Nebraska Liberal, a week
ly newspaper published at Creigh
ton, Nebr., 50 years ago, in the
issue of Friday, Nov. 25, 1910,
contained an account of the mar
riage of Roy J. Hering of Royal,
and Agnes V. Brown of Center
ville, S. D., written by the edi
tor, the late Thomas C. Green.
Brown and Hering Marriage
Agnes V. Brown of Center
ville. S. D., and Roy J. Hering
of Roval were married in the
Catholic church by Father Win
dolph on Thanksgiving morning
at eight o’clock. Miss Lois Matt
son of Sioux City (fellow teacher
in Centerville! was bridesmaid
and George Hering was best man.
Little Tillie Sparks of Royal and j
Magdalen Green were ring and i
flower bearers.
Immediately after the cere-!
mony a sumptous wedding break-1
fast was served to the wedding i
party at the home of Mrs. P H.
Green, a friend of both parties
for years. In addition to the
number of relatives and friends
from Roval, Mr and Mrs. Brown
from Centerville, father and
mother of the bride, were pre
sent. They will live at Bering's
Mill where the groom has charge
of the mill.
The groom is a young man
whose circle of acquaintances
reaches over the entire southern
part of Knox county and the
northern part of Antelope
counties.
For years the name Hering has
stood as a mark of probity, in
dustry and good citizenship
wherever its circle of influence
reaches. Roy is worthy of the
name in every way, and any
young lady is indeed to be con
gratulated upon so fortunate a
choice. He is a convert to the
Catholic church. While we do not
know the bride so well, during the
short time we have known her,
she has impressed us by her
sweet womanly manner and we
are convinced that she is a young
lady whom any young man
might be proud to woo and in the
wim ing realize the m si satisfied
desire and longing of his heart.
With all our hearts we wish them
success, health and happiness.
Legal Notices
(Section 2, page 5)
Notice of Suit.
Notice to Creditors
Notice of Hearing on petition
Notice of Bond election
Notice School District change
of boundry
*17.80 TOP
On Butcher Hogs Wed., Nov. 9
AT THE CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
THE TOP MONEY GOING TO ADOLPH BROZEK, BRUNSWICK
OTHER TOP SALES WERE:
Arnold Fulton, Plalnvlcw—208 lb. butcher at $17.75
Dale Neumann, Winnctoon—232 lb. at $17.75
Philip Luebke, Foster—215 lb. at $17.55
.lohn Harvey, Orchard—220 lb. at $17.55
Ferd Frickensteln, Creighton—215 lb. at $17.50
Hogs from every direction—proving again the |M»pulartty of
the Wednesday Auctions at The Creighton Livestock Market.
A hog auction is successful ONLY when It is consistently
good. Wednesday after Wednesday MORE hogs are sold, and at a
HIGHER PRICE at the Creighton Livestock Market than any [
other auction in N. E. Nebraska. |
SALE TIME 12:00 P.M. j
1,250 "Top-Notch" Cattle
TUESDAY, NOV. 22
Featuring: Heavy Showing of Light Weight—Weaned Cahrs*
130 Yellow, choice WF steer and heifer calves—350 lbs.
100 Fancy WF calves—375 lbs. The right kind
95 Very choice WF calves—425 lbs.
55 Choice, rugged WF steer calves—*25 lbs.
Diamond Horseshoe Ranch: 60 Choice WF calve*—350 lbs.
*5 Very choice WF yearlings—600 lbs.
65 flood WF, Angus and IIF steers—650 lbs. Deh.-Vacc.
50 flood WF heifers—650 lbs. Deh.-Vacc.-open
32 flood to choice WF yearlings—700 lbs. (open)
35 flood to choice WF calves—*00 lbs.
Ed J. Wagner: 24 fiOOD AGED WF STOCK COWS, Bangs tested
21 CHOICE WF CALVES—*00 lbs.
A PUREBRED WF BI LL-3 YR. OLD— Papers furnished
Other consignments: 14 Choice Angus calves—12 flood Shorthorn
calves—16 Choice WF calves—12 WF calves—15 Choice Black
calves—10 flood WF steers—8 WF steer calves.
84 Hybrid pigs 50 lbs. Vaec.—60 Mixed pigs—58 Mixed feeder
pigs.
Sale Time 12:00 p.m.
Order Buying at "No Charge”
CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Creighton, Nebraska
