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O'Neill Eagles, Cardinals Continue Winning Streaks
•IKItKV KHXX)IN (It) pushes over (nr a touchdown against Atkinson hi the Homecoming game
played here Friday night.
Eagles Win Over Atkinson Balers;
To Joust with Creighton Friday
For the second week in a rt/w,
Coach Jake Hawley swept the
bench as the Eagles won their
13th ball giune in a row, routing
Atkinson 46-0.
It was O’Neill's Homecoming
game and perhaps the Eagles
were still thinking about the floats
in the first quarter as they were
forced to punt after the first
three plays of the ball game.
Atkinson was held right where
they received the bali and they
punted to the O’Neill 46 yd line
From there Jack McGinn picked
up 14 yds, a quick^pass from
Kurtz to Stan Schmcichal netted
12 yds, Jerry Kilcoin ran for 15
yds and Oort Larsen carried it
on in the owning touchdown.
Kilcoin tried running for the ex
tra point but failed and O’Neill led
6-0.
OHS held Atkinson once again
and an Atkinson punt slipped
through the hands of Curt Lar
son and the Billers recovered on
their own 39 yd line. Garwood
picked up Atkinson’s first down,
but failed to gain any from ihere
after. Atkinson had the ball, 4
and 1 on the OHS 41 yd line and
failed to make the first down.
On the first play of the second
quarter, Jack McGinn carried the
ball round right end and romped
59 yds for O’Neill’s second TD.
An attempted pass from Kurtz
to Ivan Hurley for the extra
point failed and the Eagles led
12-0.
Atkinson once again failed to
pick up ground and were forced
to punt. Jerry Kilcoin grabbed
the ball and raced 55 yds for a
i_L J__1_ 1_
nvruvuvivnu on ij tw nave ivau*
tHi back because of a a clipping
violation.
Kilcoin soon avenged the penal
ty, scoring from the 2 yd line.
The score was set up on three
passes by quarterback Terry
Kurtz, one to Schmeichal for 19
yds; one to Hurley for 8 yds; and
a four yard pass to Curt Larson
Larson scored the extra point and
O’Neill widened the lead 19-0.
O’Neill threatened once again
to score in the first half. They
made ;it to the 1 yd line and on
fourth down they were penalized
because of too much time. The
Balers were then able to stop
them from getting the TD before
half-time.
O'Neill kicked off to Atkinson,
starting the second half. The Ba
lers behind Garwood’s running
picked up their second first and
ten of the game before they once
again had to punt. Two plays la
ter Kilcoin ran in from the 21
yd line. Larson scored the ex
tra point and O’Neill held a 26-0
lead.
A Baler fumble of the kick-off
was recovered by Ray Fox on the
Atkinson 12 yd line. A pass from
Kurtz to Kilcoin on the next
play scored the Eagles fifth TD.
Kilcoin also scored the extra
point and O’Neill continued to
pull away from the Balers at the
tune of 33 to 0.
lean vo iuiimicu ujc
game. Five plays after Atkinson
punted, a fourteen yd. pass from
Kurtz to Gary Plessel gave OKS
their seventh touchdown. The
score was set up on runs by Hav
ranek and Lieb. Don Havranek
scored the extra point to give
OHS a lead of 40-0.
Atkinson finally was able to
get a drive started and Frickel,
Colfack and Garwood picked up
first downs as they drove to the
Eagles 13 yd line. A Baler fum
ble was recovered by Havranek
to end their drive.
From tliere O’Neill drove 87 yds
to paydirt. Two fine runs by Greg
Derickson helped set up the
touchdown with Havranek going
over from the 2 yd line. Larry
Lieb failed on the try for extra
point and OHS came out the win
ners 46-0.
Mike Hand,. Curt Larson and
Mike Fletcher did a good job on
defense. Jerry Kilcoin has now
scored 61 points in three ball
games.
OHS’ next game this Friday
night at Creighton — Last years
_ score was OHS 30 — Creighton 0.
Verdigre Wins
NAPER — Verdigre’s Hawks
rolled to a 27-6 halftime lead here
Saturday afternoon and went on
to down Naper 34-13.
Allen Boelter led the unde
feated victors with three TDs. T_e
land Timmerman and John Far
nilr contributed the other tallies.
SchoenefeM got the Naper
touchdowns.
LYNCH 33 —■ ORCHARD 18
rvRCHARX) — The Orchard Ori
oles were defeated by Lynch
Sept. 22 by the score of 33-18.
Little Cards Win
Over Ewing 7-0
The Little Cards won a defen
sive battle with the Ewing Re
serves Tuesday night in a game
played at Ewing. After a score
less first half the Cards punched
over the only TD of the evening
when Jerry Oetter swept left end
for 8 yards and then added the
extra point.
Both teams played good defen
sive ball the entire evening.
Ewing Homecoming
The Ewing Tigers will meet
Springview Friday evening in a
Homecoming game to be played
at Ewing. . .Ewing now has a 1-3
season record. Their latest loss
was handed them by Battle Creek
when they were defeated 35-6.
O'Neill Is Now
In Class "C"
Competition
A re-classification has put
many Nebraska schools into a
different class for championship
competition.
O'Neill public school is now
classified as a Class C school, the
same as St. Mary’s academy,
which means the two schools will
compete for state honors. Prior
to this change, both schools
could send entries to state com
petition.
The division line for Class B
a year ago was oo. 11 now re
quires 92 boys to land in the
second division. O'Neill high is
one of six schools effected. There
are 88 males enrolled in OHS
compared to 87 a year ago. St.
Mary’s has 65 boys compared to
48 in 1960-61.
Bassett has 93 boys this year
(71 a year ago) and has been
raised from Class C to B. Stuart
dropped to 43 this year from 48
and has been lowered to Class D
competition from Class C which
requires a total of 46 boys.
Other schools in the area and
the number of boys enrolled in
each one: Class R—Burwell, 96
(101) last year); Class C—Norfolk
Bums, 71 (67); Atkinson. 58 (56);
Verdigre. 51 (51); Butte, 50 ( 49);
Spencer, 49 (47); Ewing, 49 (41).
Class D—Lynch, 46 (36); Stu
art, 43 (48); Atkinson St. Joseph,
41 (33); Orchard, 33 (28); Page,
32 (29); Chambers, 31 (29);
Clearwater, 30 (29), and Royal,
13 (13).
Although it requires 46 boys to
gain entrance in Class C this
year, Lynch with 46 is classed in
D.
Additional schools which were
scheduled for football games
with St. Mary’s academy and O’
Neill high school are classed as
follows: Class B—Valentine, 165
(174 last year); Plainview 125
(120); Neligh, 125 (104); and
Hartington Holy Trinity, 100
(103). Class C—Hastings St.
Cecilia. 91 (74); Pender, 84 ( 73);
Creighton, 75 ( 80), and Spalding
academy, 48 (47).
Stuart Band to
Attend Festival
At Grand Island
STUART — The Stuart high
school band and Sharon Kay Ad
dison will attend the 20th annual
Harvest of Harmony Festival in
Grand Island Octolier 7.
The band will be among 55
bands competing, and will par
ticipate in a morning parade and
in an afternoon mass concert.
Miss Addison will represent
Stuart high school as its queen
contestant. She will ride in the
parade, be a guest of the Grand
Island Chamber of Commerce at
a noon luncheon and will be pre
sented during the afternoon con
cert.
Quarter Horse Wins
At Ak-Sar-Ben
STUART — Short Spark, a
quarter horse owned by Willis
Peterson and ridden by Lowell O.
Ferrell, Stuart, placed third in
the cutting horse contest at the
Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo in Omaha last
week.
This horse also placed second
in the senior reining finals.
Peterson's Hat Creek Roan won
the reserve champion gelding,
and another horse placed fourth
in the senior preliminaries for
stallions.
Jack McGrow's Texas Lad won
third place in the stallions foaled
in the 1958 class.
Ewing High
Homecoming
Planned Friday
EWING — High school students
and alumni will participate in the
annual Homecoming festivities
Frida” beginning with a parade
at 2:30 p.m. which will have
floats from the school classes
and organizations along with the
marching band.
The football game with Spring
view will begin at 8 p.m. and
during half time, a homecoming
king and queen will be crowned
and presented with their at
tendants.
Holt Clubs Place
Ninth in Judging
At Ak-Sar~Ben
Holt county 4-H club members
placed ninth with 838 points in
the 4-H livestock judging contest
held Thursday in connection with
the 34th annual Ak-Sar-Ben Live
stock Show.
Cuming county won first place
with 865 points.
The 4-H clubs judged five
classes of livestock, including
two of beef cattle, one of hogs
and two of sheep. The scores of
the three top contestants in each
participating county were com
bined for the county’s team total.
Among the individual rankings
were Becky Beelaert, and Tom
Melcher, both of Page.
Purple ribbons and trophies
were awarded Holt county for
herdsmanship.
Ewing Girl Chosen
As Queen Candidate
EWING — Lois Jean Kaczor,
Ewing student at Wayne State
Teachers college, has been
chosen as a candidate for home
coming queen.
Miss Kaczor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kaczor.
Teachers Reception
Held at Lynch
LYNCH — Over 100 persons at
tended the Teachers reception
Monday evening in the new audi
torium which was sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Group singing opened the pro
gram in which local Home Exten
sion clubs participated, including
the YWGO, Sunshine, Rural Pro
gressive, Excello and the High
land clubs.
Lynch Band Invited
To G. I. Festival
LYNCH — The Lynch band will
be among the 40 bands to partici
pate in the Harvest of Harmony
Saturday at Grand Island.
There will be a morning parade
and a massed concert in the af
ternoon. A Band Boosters meet
ing was held Wednesday at which
time it was announced that there
will be room for several per
sons to ride in the buses to Grand
Island, and also to Lincoln
November 11 for the marching
band contest.
LARRY TO MUNSON, St Mary’s graduate, played the starting right end at the Nebraska-Arizona
game Saturday and gave a fine performance in die 14-14 game. Larry, son of Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, O’
Neill, recovered a fumble, caught a pass and proved a strong wall against the Arizona offense.
Cardinals to Host Norfolk Burns
At Homecoming; Seek 8th Victory
The Academy Cardinals will be
out after their 4th win of the
year and their 7th in a row when
they play host to the Knights
from Norfolk Burns. This is the
Cards homecoming game and a
must for them, as they seek to
redeem a 14-7 upset bv the
Knights last year. The Knights
with a 3-1 record for the year
may prove to be too much for
the injury riddled Cardinals.
Steve Higgins, the Cards mining
ace is out for the season witii a
broken leg, Norman Muclkiff, the
fifth man in SMA grojp of fine
backs is sidelined with a sprained
ankle*. Three or four other regu
lars are doubtful starters at th:s
time, these coupled with a pair
of reserves out for a couple weeks
with foot injuries will weaken the
Cards considerably.
On the other hand the Cards
played the entire second half
against St. Cecilia with many of
these regulars sidelined and more
than held their is,own, thus pro
mising to make a good game of
it win or lose.
Holt Countians
Are Successful
In Moose Hunt
Two Holt county hunters re
turned recently from a success
ful moose hunt in Saskatchewan,
Canada despite heavy snows that
hampered their hunt and blocked
highway travel in the area.
Max Farrier, O’Neill, and
Ernest Farrier, Chambers, made
the trip with Richard Farrier,
Winner, S. D.
.Max said his bull moose liog*
dTeased at about 1,150 pounds,
lie made the kill at about 35
feet with a single shot from his
•30-.06. Richard’s bull was es
timated at 050 pounds hog-dres
s«xl.
The men had planned to hunt
bear on the same trip, but the
heavy snows caused the bears to
noie-up and put an end to beau
hunting.
Max said snow fell each day
they were hunting except the
first day when it rained. About
16 inches of snow covered the
ground when the party followed
snowplows out to the highway.
Ernest Farrier is the father
of Max and Richard.
Crown Royalty
At Lynch
LYNCH — Thirty-four floats
were entered in the Homecoming
parade Friday afternoon and the
prize-winning floats were dis
played that evening at half-time
in the Butte-Lynch game which
was won by Lynch 41.0.
Winners in the parade w-ere as
follows: Junior class, first place,
and sophomores, second.
Pleasant View School district and
the sixth and seventh grades won
first and second places in their
divisions, and in the third classi
fication, winners were the Hays
store and the Lutheran church.
Margene Weeder, daughter . of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder, and
Joe Randy Micanck, son of Joe
Micanek sr., were crowned queen
and king in half-time cere
monies. Candidates were Marlene
Streit, Marvene Kemnitz, Loren
Pinkerman and Randy Pinker
man.
Lake Level Lowered
At Ft. Randall Dam
Glea Wade has advised per
sons owning boats anchored at
Fort Randall dam that the water
at the dam is being lowered and
many boats have been left
stranded.
Many boat owners in the Scalp
Creek area have been mighty
busy these last couple of weeks.
The water was lowered to such
a degree that they found their
motor and house boats some 30
feet from the water.
Tractors were brought in and
several men from Spencer were
called to help put the boats back
in the water.
Beckwith Scores
In Doane Win
Wayne State Teacher's college
defeated Doane 19-7 in a Nebras
ka college conference game Sat
urday at Wayne. Doane's one
score was made by Gary Beck
with, O'Neill, who plays end.
Beckwith caught a pass from
Bill Buchanan for the TD. Just
prior to this play, Wayne lost
the ball on a fumble at its own
39.
Reception Held
For Teachers
CLEARWATER The annual
Teachers reception was well at
tended Wednesday evening in the
high school recreation room. It
was sjionsored by the local bund
sponsors group.
Wayne Switzer, president of
the bant! sponsors, welcomed the
teachers Supt. Casper Engel
haupt introduced the teachers
and other school peronnnel.
Mrs. Edward Moser and Mrs
Otto Kallhoff were in charge of
the program which included
numbers hv the third grade
pupils, Bobbie Sparks, Donald
Moser. Connie Switzer, Dennis
Sanne, Mrs. Howard Iajlten and
Helen Czamik. Mrs. Harry
Knapp and Mrs Randall Hixson
were chairmen of the frefresh
ment committee.
Band Parents Elect
A. Marshall President
VERDIGRE — Alfred Mar
shall has been elected president
of the newly-organized Band Par
ent club at the Verdigre high
school.
Otto Dvorak is vice president,
Mrs. Joe Pavlik, secretary, and
Otto Liska. treasurer. Meetings
will lx* held on the first Tuesday
of each month in the band room.
Talent Show Planned
At Ruth Schoolhouse
A talent show will be held at
the new Ruth schoolhouse Sun
day at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by
the Verdigre Methodist Youth
fellowship. This will bo a public
event.
A Sub Scout Harvest Fair was
held Sunday with game booths,
a food booth and other entertain
ing events. The affair was held
at the Verdigre Legion hall.
Twenty-two members attended
the MYF meeting Sunday eve
ning. Sponsors were Mrs. Floyd
Hildreth, Mrs. Bolton Randa and
Mrs. Marvin Johnson. In charge
of the worship service were Mar
gie Kotrous and Barbara Wood
ard. Talks were given by Larry
Viterna and Ronald Pavlik. Plans
are being made by the members
for the Talent show to be held
Sunday.
Bolton Randa, Roscoe Grooling,
E. E. Sandoz, L. J. Kocina and
Vac Randa attended the regular
communication of the Ionic
Lodge No. 87, AF and AM held
Thursday at Niobrara.
Ninety-two are
Present; Nearly
Breaks Record
ROYAL — The meeting of the
Antelope County Teachers As
sociation met at Royal Wednes
day night drew a near record at
tendance, there being 92 present.
The previous attendance record
was a little more than 100.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Donad W. Downs,
Neligh, president; Ken Anderson,
Orchard, vice president; Mary
Miller, Elgin, secretary; Sharon
Kropp, Brunswick, treasurer.
The evening speaker was Wilfred
Semaard, Lincoln. He stressed
the importance of association
meetings, and the value derived
from the exchange of ideas.
Entertainment was provided by
the Royal school band directed by
L. H. Sawyer. Cecilia Walmer
and Barbara Holm sang. The
time and place of the next meet
ing was not determined.
KAA IIEIJNA (24) liiauugcd In catch (Ills pass f uni Nplixcnbergcr despite the attempts hy HI. (Vi'l
lla players l*at Randolph. (44) Ihm Pigeon (23) and Dick hrslrlng (id). Ileltna caught the ’H-yanl |»s»*
and made It down to the one foot Him* before being h ought down.
Lynch Whips Butte
41-0 Friday
LYNCH The first few
minutes of play in the Lynch
Butte football game Friday eve
ning ended in a touchdown for
Lynch, setting a pattern foi
Lynch’s win of 41-0.
i Lynch continued to lie masters
of the field, playing the ball a
total of 62 downs compared tc
Butte's 51 There were twe
costly fumbles by Butte, lioth re
covered by Lyle Stewart, Lynch,
Who carried the ball over th<
goal line, one for 60 yards anc
one for 40.
Friday's game will be at Ver
digre, and October .13 Lynch will
play at Niobrara.
ROUGH GAME
Members of a certain bridge
club in O’Neill must be playing
a pretty rough game this sea
son as two of the members are
displaying bruises and band
ages.
One of the members caught
her heel in a throw rug and
“thrown” clear across the
room with her fur and hat fly
ing. She ended up against a
dresser with a bruised head
and a broken finger.
The hostess, hurrying to
finish the cleaning job, got in
the way of a falling rug
sweeper—result, deep cut under
her eye and seven stitches.
New Method
Explained for
Testing Cattle
• State Director of Agriculture
Pearle F. Finigan, in a letter to
Dr. R. W. Smith, Chairman of
the United States Livestock San
itarv Astuv'iati/Nn** T*r-.i/Nol1/Noic*
Committee, has urged the com
mittee to act favorably on a new
market cattle testing program in
troduced into the State-Federal
brucellosis eradication program.
(Rules and regulations govern
ing certification of areas, etc.,
are first adopted by the associa
tion and then, upon approval by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, are officially incor
porated into the co-operative pro
gram
Finigan explained that the
new backtagging method, tried
in Nebraska, during the past
few months, would eliminate
the need for rounding up all
range cattle and testing them
individually, a practice involv
ing much work and expense and
consequently unpopular with
cattlemen.
Under the new method a cow
three years old or over, being
sent to market, would be tagged
on the back with a plastic identi
fication tag, stuck on with adhe
sive cement. The tag is coded to
show the state, county, and herd
from which the animal comes. On
arrival at market or other desig
nated point, a blood sample would
be taken and sent to the state
testing laboratory for analysis,
with results being forwarded to
disease eradication officials and
the owner.
The new method would have
certain advantages, Fimgan said.
N'o cost would be assessed to the
owner. Most herds would be elim
inated from on-the-ranch tests.
The testing program would be
continuous, but would not require
testing of the entire herd every
three years as now. The brucel
losis control program would be
moved forward greatly in all the
counties of the state, whereas at
present there are 34 counties
where there is no organized pro
gram.
USDA studies have shown that
the new market cattle testing
program would be more efficient
than the procedures presently
used for initial certification in
range and semi-range areas, Fin
igan noted. Under the new me
thod only those types of cattle
not moving to market oo a regu
lar basis would still be tested at
the ranch.
Cards Down St. Cecilia 47-12;
Prepare to Meet Norfolk Burns
The Cardinals rolled to their
third straight win of the season
ns they taught the t»ys from
Hastings a few new lessons in
football.
Ix-sson number one for the
niuehawks was "never take yi*ur
hands off the hall.” Three times
the St. Cecilia players made this
error and each time the Cards
capitalized on the mistakes to
score. The first time came on the
opening scrimmage play of the
game, as the Rluehawk's center
illegally removed his hands from
the hall, thus creating a false
snap, and Jim Spitzenbenger
promptly recovered the lose ball
and ran to the Hawk’s 6 yard
line. Three plays later Steve Hig
gins barrelled in from the 1-yard
marker and Gene Shoemaker
Semi-Annual Managers
Meeting for Consumers
K. L. Van Voorhis, distriet
manager of Consumers Public
Power in O’Neill will he in IJn
coln Thursday and Friday at
tending a semi-annual managers
meeting.
The main topic of diesussion at
the meeting will be LR-578,
passed by the l%l State Legisla
ture which made it mandatory
after Dec. 31, 1962 for all public
p wer agencies to quit selling ap
pliances with hefail value of over
$50.
WSCS Holds
Disfrict Meet
At Ewing
EWING — Twenty-eight socie
ties of the Northeast District
WSCS were represented at the
seminar held September 26 in
the Ewing Methodist church.
Mrs. Willis Rockey, president
of the local society, gave a wel
come to the 146 representatives
in the forenoon session held in
the sanctuary under the chair
manship of Mrs. Ray Norman,
Wausa, district president The
program included group singing,
prayer, a skit, a discussion of
the reading course for the
society and membership study
Following a noon luncheon the
afternoon session was held and
included musical numbers, skits
and clinics for all officers. The
closing devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Hamid Tinkham, Johns
town, secretary of spiritual life
cultivation, and the benediction
was given by Mrs. Norman.
Mrs. C. E. Spence, district
treasurer, announced the morn
ing collections amounted to
$163.60, and the missions re
ceived donations of $50 25.
Mrs. Curtis Roberts, Mrs. Fred
Bollwitt, Marie Davis, and Mrs.
Weldon Alexander were organists
and pianists during the day.
Towns represented were Ains
worth, Amelia. Atkinson, Bassett,
Bloomfield. Bristow, Chambers,
Clearwater, Crawford Valley.
Creighton, Dakota City, Ewing,
First Stafford, Inman, Johns
town, Laurel, Neligh, Osmond,
Page, Stark Valley, Verdigre.
Wausa and Wayne. Ewing had
the largest number present, fol
lowed by Bristow.
added the jxunt after touchdown
and SMA led 7-0.
The id kt time • imr m the
weond quarter with SMA lending
21-12. Spitzcnberger recovered m
fumble and raced fiX-vnrda to
score Two pieye later. Cal Peter
put the lag rush on St. Cecilia's
passer, knocked the hall from hie
iwind* and picked it up and’
sprinted 40-yards to paydirt.
Tliese wide awake defensive
plays plus some fine second half
tackling spelled the difference
between tin* two teams.
Tiie Hawks with their fine run
ning back, John Kealy, stayed
close to the Card* heels during
the opening quarter as Kealy on
a couple of nice runs advanced
the hull deep into the Cards ter
ritory then scored on a 3-yard
plunge, following the Cards first
Tib The try for point failed and
SMA led 7-6.
The Cards failed to advance
and punted hut a couple of plays
later recovered a fumble and
Steve Higgins promptly raced
44 yds up the middle to score.
Shoemaker again added the jxdnt
and the score read 14-6. Kealy
again on the next scrimmage
play went 70 yards, to make the
count 14-12 at the end 'A the first
period.
That was all the scoring for
the Bluehawk* for the night, but
SMA was still on the move.
Spitzenberger, having ,a good
night, loosened up his passing
it/iii w.irjMT wiin ll
[day good for 27 yards and a TI>.
Spltzerfherger add'd the point to
make it 21-12 and set the stage
for the two fumble movcry®.
Again In the third period Spl*
zenbegger took to the air and Ray
Reitna polled in a pass that was
battled around in the air by two
Hawk defenders and raced to the
1-yard line. Jim Sullivan went
in for the score and Spltzenber
ger passed to Owen Donohoc for
the extra point.
With the reserves in action
most of the final period, the
Cards threatened hut were un
able to scoreu mil a last minute
interception by Belina returned
the ball to the Hawks 6-yard line.
Spitzenberger then with time
running out crash'd into the end
zone on the final play to make
the last tally read 47-12.
The Hawks running well ate up
a lot ol ground the first half but
the Card* arose to the occasion
an dlimited them to but 6-yards
rushing and 12-yards passing tlie
final half. Spitzenberger hitting
six out of eight passe* kept the
defense loise an dwith all backs
njnning well, the Card* moved
the ball well all night
Fine defensive play by Jim
Sullivan and Richard Pongratz
filled in for the sidelined players.
The forward defensive wall of
Mike Kamphaus, Terry Tom
jack, Cal Peter and Jim Frede
rickson again proved tough.
First downs 9 11
Y'Js. gained rushing 178 261
Yds. lost rushing 17 34
Net yds. rushing 161 227
Yds. gained passing TO 12
Total yds. 251 239
Pass attempted 1® 4
completed .61
Intercepted 1 l
Punts . ... 1 2
Penalties . & 9
Saves So Much Time
Costs So Littfefl
«
THE FRONTIER
Phone 788 114 N. Fourth St. O'Neill, Nebr.