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NYI.A .IASZKOWIAK, (right) is the new champion of the O’Neill
Country Cluh Woman’s golf tournament. Kunner-up is Donna Cole.
They are shown here with their championship flight trophies.
N„ Jaszkowiak
Wins Women's
Go!f Tourney
Nyla Jaszkowiak defeated
Donna Cole for the champion
ship of the O’Neill Country club
women’s golf tournament, which
was played in three separate
elimination rounds last week.
> Taking consolation honors in
the championship flight was
Helen Gildersleeve.
Winners of the first flight were
Helen Clifford, first place; Pat
Devoy, runner-up, and Evelyn
Jaszkowiak, consolation.
Second flight Mary Reynold
son. first place; Betty Mullen
dore, runner-up, and Agnes Sut
cliffe.
Third flight Concie Miller;
first; Eleanor Pruss, runner-up,
and Betty Watson, consolation.
Fourth flight—Trudy Cleve
land. first; Donna Sanford, run
ner-up, and Kay Gakle, consola
tion.
There were 40 entries in this
year’s tourney which was man
aged by Mrs. Fred Appleby and
Mrs. Fritz Yantzi. Mrs. D. J.
Becker is president of the wo
men's division.
Following the finals Sunday af
ternoon, Country club members
enjoyed a mixed foursome and
steak fry.
Grid Contest
Open Here for
Area Youths
O’Neill area boys will have a
chance to compete in a football
I punting, passing and place-kick
ing contest with trips to the Na
tional Fix>tball league games as
prizes in a contest sponsored by
Robertson Motor company, O’
Neill.
The O'Neill competition is open
to boys ages six through 10 and
■will be held early in October, Del
Robertson said.
Youngsters will compete against
others in their own age group.
Six-year-olds will comp ete
against other six year olds; sev-'
en-year-olds against others of the
same age, etc.
Five prizes will be awarded in
thx region. One for each of the
five age groups.
"'Registration will be open
through Sept. 25 at Robertson Mo
tor company. There is no cost to
• . contestants, but entrants must be
accompanied by parent or guard
ian.
Each entrant will receive a
P, P & K badge, an instruction
book written by NFL stars Johnny
Unitas, * Yale Lary and Paul
Hormmg, and an official 1961
NFL Guidebook.
After the O’Neill competition i«
held, top scorers in each group
will have their scores compared
with others in the area to deter
mine who will win the all-expense
paid trip to Chicago with their
fathers.
National competition will be
held at half-time during a Chicago
Bears football game in Novem
ber.
Full details of the Ford Motor
company sponsored contest may
be learned by reading the P, P &
K ad in this issue of the Fron
tier and contacting the Robertson
Motor company in O’Neill.
W. O'Neill Wins
Two from Kalin's
At Sioux City
West O’Neill Little Leaguers
topped Kalin’s of Sioux City twice
Sunday to run their string of con
secutive out-of-town victories to
52 games.
Playing on the Sioux City dia
mond, Jerry Schmidt’s protegees
took the first game 4-1 and the
second 6-3.
O'Neill got off to a rough start
in the first game as Kalin’s
Mark Harstad fanned the first
six batters to face him. They
bounced back however to get six
hits off Loser Harstad while win
ner Bob Riley fanned eight in his
thirty-sixth win. He allowed
three hits.
Riley also had a perfect night
at the plate as he collected two
hits for two trips.
In the second game Russ
Johnson struck out five while
he and his mates bounced four
hits for three runs in the first
Inning and picked up two mart*
Helen (Jildersleeve displays
her ('(insolation trophy for the
championship lliglit won Sun
day when she defeated filicide
Artus in the final round of the
O’Neill Country elub woman’s
golf tournament.
in the third for a total of five
runs. Johnson allowed four
hits and three runs.
Russ’ two-run homer helped
cinch the win. Defensively Spit
tier shone for the O’Neill team.
Riley’s win gave him a 17-0 re
cord for the year. He has not
lost a game in three years of
pitching in little league play.
Following the game Kalin’s had
a picnic for the O’Neill group of
about 50 persons including play
ers, parents and spectators.
Closing Picnic Held
By Page Ball Club
PAGE — The close of the base
ball season was marked by a
picnic at Grove Lake Thursday
evening attended by 13 members
of the Orchard Legion team and
their families.
Players Ronnie Asher, Richard
Bruce, Denny Bjornson, Fred
Cronk, Dean Faubel, Arnold Hall,
Bruce Meisner, Tom Rundquist,
Dick Mlnarik, Jim and Tom Mel
cher and Wayne Schaacht had 14
wins and 4 losses to their credit
during the regular season.
In the district tournament they
won two out of three games, and
two oat of four in the area tour
ney, winning over Millard and
West Point and losing twice in
games played with Columbus.
They received second place
trophy which is on display at
the Legion hall in Orchard.
Loren Wilson and Bernard Kel
logg were Legion managers and
Harold Melcher was coach. Mel
cher was presented an apprecia
tion gift by the players.
Those attending the picnic were
Mr . and Mrs. Harold Asher,
Judge and Mrs. Frank Cronk, Ju
lie and Fred and Mrs. Cronk’s
mother. Mrs. Bessie Wanser, Fre
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mel
cher, Jim, Tom and Don and Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Dennis,
all of Page; Clayton Meisner and
family and Mrs. Meisner’s mo
ther, Mrs. Jim Johnson, and Mr.
and Mrs. El Rundquist and fam
ily, all of Royal; Dr. and Mrs.
Kenny Bruce and Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Wilson and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellogg
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Bjornson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Schaacht, all of
Orchard.
Twenty-Three
Take Part in
Water Ballet
ATKINSON — “School Daze"
was the theme of the water bal
let which was presented Wednes
day evening, Aug. 23. at the At
kinson swimming pool, and wit
nessed by a capacity crowd.
Mrs. Bernard Troshynski, as
sisted by Pat Miller, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Directing the
show were Mrs. E. C. McKay and
Mrs. Don Gokie.
Participants were Carol Han
son. Kay Hill, Pat Snyder, Joan
Lee, Mary- Jo Humpal, Micaela
Lee, Sheri Gaylor, Patty' Dvorak,
Linda Jones, Diana Enbody,
Shirley Skrdla, Anita Morgan,
Jean Bonenberger, Gayle Spann,
Jean Jones, Shery! Gotschall,
JLorrie Braun, Joan Jones,
Maxine Baker, Bonnie Clifford,
Betty Ries, Kathy Dvorak and
Kathy Putnam.
12 Lettermen
Returning for
1961 Season
O’Neill public school faces a
bright season with 12 lettermen
returning from last year’s un
defeated football team.
Coach Jake Hawley, assisted by
Coach lion Kokrda, is utilizing
each spare moment these days
with hard, grueling practices to
strengthen possible weak muscles
acquired during vacation.
Up in front at the scrimma
ges are the returning letter
men, Jerry Kikoin, halfback;
Jack McGinn and Terry Kurtz,
quarterbacks; Curt Larson and
Garry Plessell, halfbacks; Ron
Kallhoff, fullback; Mike Hand
and Steve Peterson, guards;
Ray Fox and Mike Fletcher,
tackles, and Stan Schmeichel
and Rich Hill, ends.
Promising material for the com
ing schedule include Rick Devall,
Don Linquist and Charles Hill,
tackles; Kent Peterson, guard;
Ivan Hurley, end; Don Havranek,
halfback, and Keith Krugmap,
center.
Other boys out are Rolland
Johnson, Ken Franklin, Mick Mil
ler, Greg Derickson, Dennis
Spangler, Jay McCoy, Kenny
Lieb, Larry Lieb, Clint Miller,
Gary Wettlaufer, Brian Richter,
Gary Godel, Larry Reynoldson,
Dewey Newton and Eldon Krug
man.
Two boys suffered injuries dur
ing practice. Terry Kurtz receiv
ed a bad knee sprain, and Rol
land Johnson broke his ankle.
On September 1 at 8:15 p.m.,
an intra-squad game will be held
at the local field. Admission for
each person will be one bar of
soap. Before the game the par
ents of all players are invited
to meet with the coaches at 7; 30
p.m. in the school auditorium.
LABOR DAY TOURNY
O’Neill Country club president,
Allan Jaszkowiak, announced
nesday that there will be a club
tournament Labor Day.
Those in charge of the tourn
ment were Out of town this week
and further details of the tour
ney are not known at this time.
Students Will
Register at
Butte Tuesday
BUTTE — Registration for
kindergarten through high school
has been set for Tuesday, Sept.
5, at 9 a m. Grade school will be
dismissed at 11 a.m. that day,
and high school will be dismissed
following registration. Regular
full day classes will begin Wed
nesday.
The school has a well-rounded
program planned in athletics,
music, dramatics, newspaper,
annual, and pep club, in addition
to regular classroom work.
Faculty members are: Fred
Grimes, superintendent and
commercial; Jim Allen, princi
pal, science and football; Mrs.
Tommie Thomassen, English;
Garry Marcellus, social science,
basketball and track; David Mor
gan, music; Mrs. Ardith John
son, home economics; Kenneth
Wilcox, math and shop.
Mrs. Mavis Collins, seventh
and eighth; Mrs. Clara Fiala,
fifth and sixth; Miss Mabelle
Borrall, third and fourth; Mrs.
Phyllis Anderson. first and
second, and Mrs. Connie Allen,
kindergarten.
Chairs Dedicated at
Wesleyan Service
ATKINSON — Services were
conducted Sunday at the Wes
leyan Methodist church by the
Rev. Charles Phipps, dedicating
the 24 folding chairs recently
purchased.
The project was sponsored by
the Wesleyan Methodist Youth
society. Frances Chaffin is presi
dent. In addition to individual
gifts, presentations were made
in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Steinkamp, Wayne, for
mer pastors here, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Phipps; also in honor of
Mrs. Edna Woods, Mears, Mich.,
and her late husband, The Rev.
Asa Woods, pioneer pastors of
the church.
Former Celia Woman
Dies in Nursing Home
CELIA — A former resident
of the Celia community, Mrs.
Bertha Frickel, died August 18
at the Miller Nursing home,
Blanchard, Mich., where she has
lived for the past two years.
Further information concerning
funeral services is not available
at this time.
Former Orchard
Dentist Dies
At Auburn
ORCHARD — Dr. H. C. Dalian,
72. a former dentist at Orchard,
died Monday in an Auburn hos
pital.
Funeral services were held at
the Peru Methodist church, and
the Casey Funeral Home of Au
burn was in charge of the rites.
Dr. Dalian was a graduate of
the Creighton University School
of Dentistry. He was a member
of the American Dentist associa
tion and the Peru Masonic lodge.
Survivors are his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. Maynard Smith,
Massapequa, N. Y.; a son,
Arnold, Norristown, Pa., and four
brothers.
Baptism Rites
Held Sunday at
Elkhorn River
MEEK — A baptismal service
was held at the Elkhorn river
bridge west of O'Neill Sunday
morning. Beverly Redlinger,
Mary Smith, Glen and Gloria
Jenkins were the candidates.
The Rev. Ivan Christoffersen
conducted the service. Following
the service a basket dinner was
held in the Assembly of God
church yard.
A gift was presented to the
Rueben Redlinger family, wel
coming them to O’Neill, and stu
dents leaving for college were
presented gifts of money. Those
attending college elsewhere are
Bobby Jenkins in Norfolk,
Beverly Meyer in Wayne, and
Marion Rosenkrans at Evangel
college, Springfield, Mo.
Rites Held for
Mrs. M. Hubbard
At Creighton
PAGE — Services were held
August 17 rn Creighton for Mrs.
Mercedes Hubbard, 84, who died
August 12 from an illness caused
by a heart ailment.
The Hubbard family lived a
number of years east of Page on
the Louis Bemholtz farm. Mr.
Hubbard was manager of the
Page Elevator.
The Rev. David C. Gustafson
officiated at the services in the
Methodist church. Burial was in
the Enterprise cemetery.
Mercedes Adelia, daughter of
the late Wallace and Mary Has
kins, was bom near Royal
September 27, 1876.
She was united in marriage
with Edmund Hubbard Decem
ber 23, 1897 at Neligh. To this
couple were born 12 children. Her
husband preceded her in death.
Survivors are five daughters,
Mrs. Emil Geisler, Auralea and
Mrs. Lottie Faith, all of Creigh
ton, Mrs. Raleigh Korb, Indian
ola and Mrs. Henry Ritterling,
Lyman; seven sons, Oscar, Ken
newick, Wash., Arthur, Hadar,
Guy, Ft. Laramie, Wyo., Earl,
Stanton, Charley, Pueblo, Colo.,
Jasper, Iowa City, la., and Clar
ence, Lusk, Wyo.; 33 grand
children; two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Raff, Plainview, and
Mrs. Charley Raff, Creighton,
and five brothers, Elmer and
Floyd, Creighton, Julius, Torring
ton, Wyo., and Jasper and Bryan
Haskins, both of Royal.
Pallbearers were James and
Fredric Haskins. Gordon, Wayne,
Malven and Merle Raff.
Ernst Family
Holds Reunion
At O'Neill Park
CELIA — A reunion of the H.
K. Ernst descendants was held
Sunday at the O’Neill park with
71 relatives and three guests at
tending.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lor
enz, Esther Dick, the Ivan Way
man family, the Bernard Lor- ]
enz family, the Melvin Lorenz
family, Gordon Lorenz, Richard
Ernst and Fred Lorenz, all of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. James
Robertson and Linda, Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpp Ernst and
the Leon Hendricks family, Man
hattan, Kan.; the Robert Strong
family and the Donald Strong
family. Chambers; the Craig
Connell family, Newport, the Aus
tin Searles family, Lynch; Velda
Ernst, Lincoln.
The Clifford Dick family, In
man; the Robert Hendricks fami
ly, Atkinson; Marvin Strong and
family, Wahoo; Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Lewis, Hay Springs; Mrs.
Ethel Summers and Glen Sum
mers, O’Neill, and the Rev. C. P.
Turner, Imperial.
Sisters and brothers of the
family are Mrs. John Dick, Mrs.
Roy Cole, Mrs. James Robertson,
Mrs. Otto Lorenz, Ralph Ernst,
Clarence and Homer Ernst.
Eiler Children Gather
For Family Reunion
MONOWI; — Eight of the nine
children of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Eiler gathered at the
Robert Zach home Friday eve
ning for a family reunion.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Maxwell and children, South
Gate, Calif.; Lt. Col. Keith Eiler,
who had just arrived from a tour
of duty in Germany; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Sherman and family,
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Eiler and family, Monowi; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Courtney and
family, Lincoln, and Jim and
Dale Eiler, Verdel. Another
brother. Don, is stationed in
England with his family.
Tomlinson to
Move to Fremont
As Scout Head
Jerry Dempsey, Sandhills Dis
trict Scout executive, and Dick
i Eddie 1 Tomlinson departed
from O’Neill Monday for a four
day Scout regional conference at
Fort Collins, Colo.
The region-wade gathering will
include full time Scout workers
from seven states who will re
ceive training in professional
leadership.
Tomlinson has accepted a posi
tion with the Covered Wagon
council as district executive,
Golden Rod district. He will
move to Fremont shortly after
his return from the conference.
He has been serving Scouting in
O’Neill as a neighborhood com
missioner.
lORN I P TRACK and overturned railroad cars at the scene of the train wreck Friday afternoon two miles west of Clearwater.
Meet Your
Correspondent
This article is the first of
many written to acquaint the
readers with Frontier corres
pondents — the persons who
cover the news in every spot
in this area.
In the past years Verdigre has
received considerable publicity in
territory newspapers, and a great
deal of this publicity has been
through the efforts of Vac Randa,
Frontier correspondent.
WSKbESSKStSjU \ *** I ■■■ l IHIIH. i IJi.pi ■■III ."!
Vac Randa
Vac was bom near Niobrara
and moved to Verdigre in 1900.
He had a contract at that time
to build the Verdigre rural tele
phone lines, the first lines in that
part of Knox county. Vac be
lieves his line into O’Neill was
the first one entering this city.
It was a difficult project build
ing telephone lines then as all
of Vac’s transportation was by
foot. He had to walk the entire
400 miles of line, several times,
climbing each pole until the job
was completed.
Vac since then has served in
many civic positions, including
six and one-half years on the
draft board, many years on the
city council, the board of educa
tion and the volunteer fire de
partment. He inscribed gradua
tion diplomas for over a quarter
of a century. While on the fire
department Vac well remembers
the time Verdigre had the larg
est, most destructive fire in its
history—when the Verdigre roller
mills burned to the ground.
The Verdigre correspondent has
a great interest in anything that
will better his community. When
any event occurs which will pro
mote his town, Vac proudly writes
of the happening and sees that
his items are placed in The Fron
tier. .
His loyalty doesn’t stop at
home—it covers his country, also,
as one of the first things he tells
about his family is the fact that
his son served as staff sergeant
in the largest signal corps in the
United States; his one grandson
is in the navy and the other
grandson is an instructor in the
missile department at F,t. Sill,
Okla.
Every town needs a Chamber
of Commerce member like Vac
Randa.
Name Ranchers
To Compete in
SWCD Contest
A committee of judges has
selected the farms and ranches
to represent the Holt Soil and
Water Conservation District in
the Sioux City Permanent Agri
culture program. The places
selected were as follows; Thilo
Poessnecker, Atkinson, Merrill
Smith, Atkinson and Arthur Ol
berding, Stuart. All three are
nearly complete in the applica
tion of their Great Plains con
tracts. All of them irrigate and
have a well balanced grass and
livestock program.
The competition was very keen
and several other places were
eliminated by only a few points
margin. Judges included Clifford
McGreggor of the Stuart Seed
Company and Wilbur Moon, far
mer of near Stuart, Irven Par
sons, representing the First
National Bank of Atkinson, and
Robert Witherwax and Elmer
Vogel, Supervisors of the Holt
SWCD.
The winning families will be
guests of honor of the Sioux City
Chamber of Commerce at a ban
quet to be held there the first
week in November.
Schoolhouse
AUCTION
Three (3) rural school
buildings and their
equipment will be sold
at public auction at Holt
County School District
89 7 miles east and 1
mile north of Atkinson.
Friday/ Sept, 15
1:30 p.m.
Offered for sale will be Holt
County District 89 buildings and
equipment, Holt County Dis
trict 159 buildings and equip
ment and Holt County District
155 buildings and equipment.
Thorin Auction Service
O’Neill, Nebr.
Atkinson School
Registration Set
For Today
ATKINSON The Atkinson
public school will open Septem
ber 5 with classes in the morning
only, according to Supt. Jack
Steven.
Registration is Iteing held to
day (ThursdayI at which time
new students wishing to change
their registration from that
which was reported last May,
made their change during morn
ing and afternoon hours. Ninth
grades reported for tests, regi
stration and orientation.
Lower grade students will re
gister on opening day. Proof of
age is required for kindergarten
youngsters who did not attend
the pre-school registration last
May.
Members of the school faculty
are as follows: Miss Barbara
Mlinar, kindergarten; Mrs. Mar^
jorie Genung, first and second;
Mrs. Rinnie Gans, third; Mrs.
Leona Johnson, fourth; Mrs. Al
da Steskal, fifth; Mrs. Celia
Backhaus, sixth; Mrs. Evelyn
Jungman, seventh.
High school instructors,
Stevens, superintendent and
mathematics; William Mansur,
principal, speech and social
studies; Norman Anderson,
social studies, science and
athletics; Philip Walter, com
mercial; Richard Pallas, voca
tional agriculture; Miss Sharon
Wall, home economics; Miss
Leona Killmurry, vocal music
and social studies.
Miss Iris Craig, English and
library; Dennis Murfin, science.
Mathematics and German; Rex
Thompson, instrumental music;
Dennis Edwards, social studies,
science and athletics, and Miss
Anna Sakryl, English. School
secretary is Mrs. Ivor Quick.
Custodians are Oliver Anson and
Fred Roth, and cooks are Mrs.
George Tracy and Mrs. Anson
DR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Visual Care
Contact Densea
By Appointment Phone 2101
8pencer, Nebraska
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O'NEILL, NEBR
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THE FRONTIER
Phone 788 114 N. Fourth St. O'Neill, Nebr.
