O'Neill High Wrestling Team Wins
Three Points in State Tournament
O'Neill high school's wrestling
team traveled to Cozad Friday
and Saturday for the State Wrest
ling meet and scored three points
to give them 10th place in a field
of 12 teams.
Mike Hand scored one point on
a first-round decision over Sch
melcher, Nebraska Blind, and
Steve Peterson scored two points
on a fall over Holtmeier, Seward
Concordia.
The other team members suf
fered first rojnd losses and Mc
Kim, Havranek, Peterson and
Hand also lost second round con
solation matches as their victors
advanced to the semifinals.
In the 120-pound class, Mick
Miller l'>st to Wells. Neligh. In
the 127-f>oiind class, Lonnie Mc
Kim was pinned by Lee, Amherst,
who was second in this division.
Don Havranek lost a decision
to Kelly, West Kearney, who was
second in their division. Mike
Hand lost a second round deci
sion to Paul of Gordon 2-1, who
captured fourth place. Peterson
tost to Massie of Cozad, who went
on to win the 154 pound class.
Ron Knoell lost a first round
match to Davenport of West
Kearney, who ended up fourth in
the 185 pound division.
Final Standings:
Cozad 115
Curtis 89
West Kearney 59
Neligh 56
Kimball 43
Amherst 26
Seward Con. 17
Neb. Blind 14
Gordon 10
O’Neili 3
Minden 2
Oshkosh 0
The athletes who participated in
(he wrestling program, along
with the coaching staff would like
to take this opportunity to thank
the School Board and the com
munity for their great interest
and allowing the school to start
this activity on an interscholas
tic basis. If this fine interest is
kept in future years by the com
munity and the athletes the sport
will make great strides in help
ing to give each student a well
rounded education. This sport
gives a student a chance to com
pete with boys of their own
weight plus having them compete
with their own individual charac
teristics.
Rich Hill Sets
Scoring Record
A new individual scoring re
cord was set at O’Neill when
Rich Hill scored 51 points over
Bassett Friday night at the local
gym to spark a 84-55 win.
This game gave the O'Neill
Eagles a 14-wm and 3-loss re
cord for the season.
Earlier in the season Bassett
had defeated O’Neill and tlie vis
itors were out for a repeat but
to no avail as the Eagles were
hot. Jim Connick led Bassett with
28 points.
The reserves also won their
game, 55-35.
O’NEILL
FG FT TP
Hill 22 7-15 51
Schmeichel 5 2-4 12
Kilcoin 4 0-0 8
Kurtz 2 1-2 5
Hurley 1 2-2 4
Johnson 1 0-0 2
Plessel 0 2-2 2
Totals 35 14-25 84
BASSETT
FG FT TP
Connick 13 2-2 28
Butler 0 1-2 1
Strate 2 1-.1 5
Van Norman 3 0-2 6
Anderson 4 3-4 11
Richard 2 0-0 4
Totals 24 7-11 55
Score By Quarters
O'Neill 20 40 59 84
Bas.ett 10 22 35 55
Rebounds
Hill 18, Hurley, Kurtz and
Schmeichel 8
Pofahl Named to
Boxing Board
Dean Pofahl, Ewing, -was among
eight new directors elected to the
board of the Great Plains Ama
teur Boxing Association, Inc., at
a meeting following the luncheon
held for the Golden Glove con
testants Saturday at Omaha.
Max Pofahl was re-elected to
the board. Both Max and Dean
have been active in the fighting
circles for many years and have
handled the training for the as
piring Golden Glovers in this ar
ea.
Rangeland Title
Won by O'Neill
O’Neill’s Eagles copped the
Rangel an 1 Conlerence champion
ship Saturday night by defeating
Crawford here 76-49.
Teamwork play was outstand
ing with all players cooperating
on board play and the relaying
of the ball to big Rich Hill who
scored 35 points. Stan Schmeichel
contributed 15 points to the score.
Top scorer for Crawford Ken
Kme with 23.
O’NEILL
FG FT TP
Hill 13 9-14 35
Schmeichel 6 3-3 15
Kilcoin 2 3-5 7
Kurtz 4 4-7 12
Hurley 2 3-6 7
Totals 27 22-35 76
CRAWFORD
FG FT TP
Kine 8 7-9 23
Avey 2 0-1 4
Lemons 0 1-1 1
Freimuth 2 6-7 10
Ferron 2 1-1 5
Stetson 1 0-0 2
Watte 10-0 2
Freimuth 1 0-0 2
Totals 17 15-19 49
Score By Quarters
O’Neill 15 33 59 76
Crawford 11 22 38 49
Rebounds
Hill 19, Hurley 10, Kurtz 9
Assists
Kilcoin 11
BI TCH POFAHL (right) sets up his championship victory in the Golden Gloves finals with a right to Sarge Olivo. Referee is Bill
Engel.
THE JUBILANT POFAHL BROTHERS — Roger, Butch and Max (1. to r.) after Batch’s victory over Swanee Lee in the Golden Gloves
fights at Omaha.
Spencer Romps Over St. Mary's
On Opening Round of "C" Tourney
In first-round action at the
Class “C" regional in Lynch the
Spencer Pirates romped to a 81
to 34 victory over the helpless
Cardinals of St. Mary’s.
Spencer was led in shooting and
rebounding by the usual nemesis
oi the Cards, Ron Kopecky, who
poured in 40 points and his bro
ther Leonard who popped in 12.
St. Mary’s stayed close the first
quarter behind the shooting of
Spiuenberger who popped in 6
of his 15 points here, but that
was the last of the closeness of
the game.
With SMA unable to dent the
tight Spencer defense and con
stantly losing the bail the romp
was on. Outshot 17 to 8 in the
second quarter, the half-time
score stood at 31 to 16.
After the intermission nothing
went right for the hapless Cards.
St. Mary’s, who host the ball 35
times and could grab only 8 of
25 tips, never had their hands
on the b ill too long in the sec
ond half. W.th Ron Kopecky drop
ping in 16 of his 40 points in the
third quarter things went from
dark to black.
The fourth quarter went like
the first three, and with Spitzen
berger the only one able to hit
consistently, Spencer lengthened
their lead even more. Oetter,
who made all 8 of his points in
the list quarter, kept things a
little bright in the fourth quarter,
but the margin of victory was in
creased even more as the Pirates
sunk 28 more points in this quar
ter compared with 12 for St.
Mary's.
Score by Quarters
Spencer 14 17 22 28
SMA 8 8 6 12
ATKINSON WINS
Atkinson won over Springview,
78-48, in the Monday evening op
ener of the District Class “C”
tournament held at Lynch.
Johnson was high point for At
kinson with 41 points. Spring
view’s top scorer was Lines with
20.
Tuesday night's games were
postponed due to the heavy snow
storm in this area.
Page Hands
Cards 58-32
Loss Thursday
The St. Mary’s cagers met the
visiting Page Eagles last Thurs
day night and came out uo the
losing end of a 58 to 32 score.
Both teams started out slow
but Page, boosted by the shooting
and rebounding of Loren Boelter,
took the lead and never relin
quished it.
Jim Spitzenberger, who led the
Cards in scoring with 15 points,
dropijed in SMA's only 4 points in
the first quarter to put them in
the game at 7 to 4.
The visiting Eagles poured in
16 points in the second quarter
to St. Mary’s 6 to gain a still
bigger margin at the half, 23 to
10.
In the third quarter O’Neill bat
tled them on even terms, each
team winding up with 11 points
in that quarter, and Page still
had a 13-point lead. The final
quarter Idee the second wrapped
things up for the PaJje quintet,
outscoring the home team M to 11
for a 58 to 32 victory. St. Mary’s
shooting at a 24 per cent clip was
furthered hindered by the loss of
Oetter early in the third period,
and Spitzenberger and Belina lat
er in the game.
Score by Quarters 1
Page 7 16 11 24
SMA 4 6 11 11
Verdigre Clips
Lynch 104-83;
Sets New Record
VERDIGRE — It was record
breaking time Friday evening in
this area as Leland Timmerman
hit 82 per cent of his shots from
the floor with Lynch to set a
school record of 51 points.
Rich Hill, O’Neill, equaled this
record for his school the same
evening, shooting 51 against Bas
sett.
Another record in the Verdigre
Lynch game was tlie final score
of 101-83 with Verdigre the win
ner.
Allen Boelter scored 18, Dennis
Mott, 15, and John Mastalir, 15
for Verdigre. High for Lynch
were Lyle Stewart, 36, and Larry
Lanman, 14.
Score by quarters:
Verdigre 28 21 21 34 104
Lynch 21 17 15 30 83
Stuart Clips
Ewing 51-42
STUART — A 51-42 win over
Ewing Friday evening by the
hosting Stuart team gave the
school a 10-win and 8-loss record
so far this season.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, Stu
art defeated Butte on the Butte
court 58-51. High point men were
Jerry Steinhauser, 14, Larry
Wedige, 13, and G. I. Medcalf, 11.
In Friday night’s game, Stein
hauser scored 14 and Medcalf 11
to lead the Stuart “five”. Mel and
Jim Schmaderer and George Big
elow gave a good defensive dis
play with their rebound play.
The next game for Coach Jay
E. Muma’s boys will be with Kil
gore.
Score by quarters:
Stuart 12 16 13 10 51
Ewing 11 16 10 5 42
Social Security
Dates Set Here
James Hoffman, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk Social
Security office, will be in the
assembly room of the courthouse
basement at O’Neill February 28
from 9:30 to 3 p.m., and in the
court room of the courthouse at
Butte from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
March 1.
Any self-employed applicant
should bring with him an extra
copy of his 1961 income tax re
turn together with his own copies
of income tax returns for 1958.
1959 and 1960.
COUNT COURT—
Feb. 15 — Roy Hollander,
Lake Park, la., transporting cat
tle out of the brand area with
out inspection, fined $50 and
costs, complaint filed by E. E.
Bailey.
Feb. 16 — Terry Wanser, Ew
ing. night speeding, fined $10 and
costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Feb. 19 — Milan Sharp, Sparks,
Nebr., day speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer R. L. Gude.
Feb. 19 — Elmer Lundbald.
Minneapolis. Minn., night speed
ing. fined $10 and costs, officer
E. M. Hastreiter.
Feb. 19 — Robert Prescott, At
kinson, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer Donald J. Fiala.
Verdigre Drive
Ends with $180
VERDIGRE — Mrs Henry
Prokop, chairman for the Polio
fund in Verdigre and communi
ty. reported that $180 50 have
been donated during the recent
drive.
Assisting her were Mrs. Ed
ward Jiracek and the FFA chap
ter mcmliers with their instruc
tor, Ted Ward.
Heart Drive Slated
At Ewing Feb. 25
EWING - Mrs. Stanley Davis is
the chairman for the Heart Drive
in Ewing and announces that
local homes would tie visited by
high school and seventh and
eighth grade girls during the af
ternoon of Heart Sunday, Feb. 25.
Coin collectors have tieen
placed in the business district of
town. No benefit entertainment is
planned.
Schuchman Moves
To Grand Island
Ramon Schuchman. who has
l>een with the Northwestern Hell
Telephone company in O'Neill the
past fi\«- years, has been trans
ferred to Grand Island. His work
is in the construction department.
The Schuchmans have pur
chased a house in Grand Island
and will move there about Febru
ary 26. They have two children.
Marty, 2Vfe. and Diane, 10
months. Mrs. Schuchman is the
daughter of Mrs. Fred Holsclaw,
O'Neill.
Butte Girl Honored
At Wayne State
BUTTE Mrs. Vieve Koskan,
Butte, is one of 11 Wayne State
Teachers college students who
have been initiated into Pi Gam
ma Mu. national honorary fra
ternity in social science.
They were chosen for excel
lence in their social science
studies in which they are major
ing or minoring.
Verdigre Caucus
Planned Feb. 28
VERDIGRE — Wednesday,
Feb. 28, the qualified electors
will have a caucus at the Ver
digre firehouse at 7 p.m. to
nominate two candidates for vil
lage trustees.
The candidates will run for
two-year terms at the city elec
tion April 3.
Stuart Youth
Injured in
Car Accident
STUART Doug Cobh, stu
dent at Hastings college, is hos
pitalized at Grand Island follow
ing a one-car accident Friday
near Grand Island in which he I
sustained facial injuries, a pos
sible leg injury and bruises.
Forty-two stitches were re-!
quired to close the facial wounds.
Cobb was enroute home to Stu
art to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Cobb, over the week
end when the accident occurred.
Riding with him were his
nephews, Scott and Todd Clanton,
Grand Island, who were ac
companying him to Stuart. They
were not injured.
The Clanton boys, about 4 and
6 years of age, momentarily dis
tracted Cobb and he lost control
of the car. The vehicle went oyer
an embankment about 10 miles
north of Grand Island and was
completely demolished.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are with
their son at Grand Island.
Volunteer for
Service in Army
Ronald E. Murphy. O’Neill, and
V. A. Wedige, Atkinson, volun
teered for armed service and
have reported for induction.
Twenty Holt county boys re
ported for induction and physical
examinations last week.
Verdigre FFA
To Sponsor
Good Will Tours
VERDIGRE — The Verdigre
Chapter of the Future Farmers
of America will observe FFA
Week this w'eek and in honor of
the occasion held a broadcast
Saturday over radio station
KBRX
A degree of Honorary Chapter
Farmer was conferred on Gil
Poese, station manager, during
the broadcast by FFA advisor,
Ted D. Ward.
During the week good will tours
of local business places will be
conducted in addition to a dis
play of FFA project work in a
store window. A public Sweet
heart Dance will be held at the
ZCBJ hall Saturday and a crown
ing ceremony will be the high
light of the evening.
ZERO HEREFORD RANCH
Will Sell 80 Registered
HEREFORD BULLS
At the ranch, located IV2 miles north of our sign on Highway 92.
12 miles east of Ansley or 12 miles west of —
Loup City/ Nebr. - Friday/ March 2
Sale to Start at 12:00 N’oon Lunch on the Grounds
Our many visitors have confirmed our thoughts that this is the
i best group of bulls we have ever offered. They have uniformity,
good hair, good color, good disposition, excellent conformation,
top quality, the best in bloodlines, as well as ruggedness, size,
and good bone. These are all two or coming two-year-olds. Breed
ing registered Hereford cattle for 42 years has enabled us to
guarantee to you soundness, dependability, and the best in
registered Herefords. Their pedigrees will stand your most
critical inspection.
— For Catalog or Other Information Write —
ZERO HEREFORD RANCH
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA — Phone Litehfieid, Hickory 6-2342
Auctioneer — Bob Schnell, Lemmon, S. D.
KK'II HILL. hits two of his S5 |H»lnts over the top ol Keii Kine in
O’Neill’s ItitiiKelaml Conference win over t'niwforcl.
Ewing Polio
Drive Earns
Total of $210
EWING A total of S210.08
has been collected for the Polio
fund in Ewing, according to the
local chairman, Mrs. Don Ruroe
de and her assistant, Mrs.
Merlyn Meyer.
They expressed their apprecia
tion to the school superintendent,
G. D. Ryan, and the students in
the benefit sports event, the wo
men who canvassed the town for
Ihe Mothers March and those who
assisted in any way.
Stuart Scouts Hold
Blue-Gold Banquet
STUART About 50 Cub
Scouts and their fannies attended
the annual Blue and Gold ban
quet held at the Stuart auditorium
Sunday evening.
Skits were presented iiy each
Den, after which the Scout
master Ray Kramer, gave
awards to several of the Cubs.
Mrs Jane Cobb received the Gobi
Star service award for 12 years
service, and Mrs, Merle Irish re
ceived a .1 year Gold Star award.
A film was shown by I^awrence
llamik at the close of the eve
ning.
PENNEY'S
SPECIAL BUYS DO GREAT BIG, WONDERFUL
THINGS WITH YOUR DOLLAR DURING
GIRLS' HOODED JACKETS . $ j
1 group, broken sizes
WOMEN'S SWEATERS . ^J99
Bulky orlon knit
WOMEN'S BRAS . 2 $1
Double uplift for
I _ ,,
FULL FASHION GAYMODES.^|0c
Plain seam nylons
TRULON KNIT PANELS . 88c
Hand wash . . . hang
I
WASH CLOTHS .
Assorted pastels
SILICONE IRONING SET .
Pad and cover combination
BOYS' HOODED PARKAS . $r
Machine washable ^
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Sanforized
MEN'S T-SHIRTS .
100*% combed cotton
MEN'S WORK SOCKS.
%
Slack styles, nylon rein forced
-
OTHER BARGAINS I
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION |
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