RICH HIM. lets go with a toss that won him a first place in
the O’Neill meet Tuesday.
Eagles Edge Cards 72-63
Tuesday In County Meet
O’Neill High and St. Mary's
swept the Holt County track meet
here Tuesday—as expected—
with O’Neill having a slight edge
over St. Mary’s 72 tj 63.
O’Neill had seven fist wh Ie
St. Mary’s had s x. Atkinson and
Stuart were able to garner a first
place each.
Jerry Kilcoin again was the
work horse of the O'Neill high
team as he placed first in the
440, th? broad jump, the 220 dash
and anchored the 880 relay team
to a new meet record cf 1:37.2.
He set a rtrw meet record in
the broad jump w'th 21 feet two
and on-- half inchon
Cal Peter performed yreman
service for £'.. Mary's winning
the high jump, 120 high hurdles,
and 180 low hurdles for his sch 1.
Team Set ring
O’Neill. 72; St. Mary’s 63: Stu
art, 25; St. Joe 18: Atkinson, 16’u>:
Chambers, 15; Page 7; Ewir.g. 5;
Inman 2%.
The meet at a glance.
Track Events
440 — Kilcoin, O’Neill; Wanser,
St. Mary’s and Hand, O’Neill.
52.5.
120 Yd. Highs — Peters, St.
Mary’s Larson, O’Neill and Shoe
maker, St. Mary’s. 16.0
103 yd dash — M. Schmaderer,
Stuart; J. S'chmaderer, Stuart
and Adams, Chambers. 10.7
180 Yd Lows — Peters, St.
Mary’s; Larson, O’Neill; and
Spitaenberger, St. Mary’s. 21.8
580 yd run — Oetter, St.
Mary’s; Fr'ckel, Atkinson and
C u nly. Page. 2 08.8
Mile — Smith, Atkinson; Raymer,
St. Joe and Keating, St. Joe. 5:01
.3
330 Relay — O’Neill; Stuart and
St. Mary’s. O’Neill’s team: Lar
sen, Halstead, McGinn, Kilcoin.
1:37.2
Mile Relay — St. Mary’s. O’
Neill; Atkinson. St. Mary’s team:
Spitrenberger, Wanser, Higgins,
OetUr. 3:41.7
220 yd dash — Kikoin, O’Neill;
J. Schmaderer, Stuart and M.
Schmaderer, Stuart. 23.0
Freshman 440 Relay — SMA;
O’Neill; Chambers. 50 8
Field Events
Pole Vault — McGinn, O’Neill;
Shoemaker, St. Marys; Two way
tie for 3rd between McKim, O’
Neill and Hipke, Atkinson. 10’ 11”
High Jump — Peters, St.
Mary’s; Boelter, Page; Two way
tie for 3rd between McGinn, O’
Neill and Pribil, Inman. 5’ 8”
Broad Jump — Kilcoin, O’Neill;
Oetter, 9t. Marys and Adams,
Chambers. 21’ 3*” (School Re
cord)
Shot Pjt — Hill, O'Neill; Judge,
St. Joe and Holebeck, Ewing. 42’
3”
Discus — Hill, O’Neill; Judge,
St. Joe and Burrell, Chambers.
123’ 9%”
Ainsworth Canal
Bid Opening Set
Construction Engineer R. L.
Boyce announces that bids will
be opened at 10 aam. CST May
10, for construction of the second
section of the Ainsworth Canal.
The bids will be publicly opened
and read in the conference room
at the Ainsworth Project office.
The second section of the Canal
is 14.3 miles long as compared to
the 7.7 mile section No. 1 current
ly under construction. This sec
tion will also be concrete lined.
Among the requirements are
1,370,000 cubic yards of excava
tion, 38,000 cubic yards of con
crete lining, 134,000 feet of treat
ed bridge timber, and 2,600 tons
of hay mulching. Time for com
pletion is 950 calendar days.
Award of the contract is ex
pected in the latter part of May
and will be made by the Assistant
Commissioner and Chief Engi
neer, Denver.
Here's How to
Catch Fish
Ed Thorin, who by his own
admission is one of the better
fishermen in the county, Sunday
showed how it was done.
Fishing from a boat in ()’
Donnel’s lake near Inman,
Thorin’s daredevil became en
tangled with the line of a bank
fisherman. As he sat in the boat
untangling the lines, Thorin
freed his lure and tossed it over
the side while he straightened
out the other line.
Everything back in order,
Thorin’s companion Joe Tennis
started to row away but Ed’s
line was caught again. When
the ruckus was over the two
fishermen boated a nine pound
four ounce northern.
O'Neill Men Attend
Und Bank Meeting
Lyle P. Dierks, manager and
Ed Verzal, assistant manager of
the Federal Land Bank associa
tion of O’Neill returned home Fri
day from a two-day area confer
ence at Grand Island.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Federal Land Bank of Oma
ha which serves associations in
Iow'a. Nebraska, South Dakota,
and Wyoming. About 50 officials
from central and eastern Nebras
ka were in attendance.
Watson Is Honored
Sam Watson, son of Mr. .and
Mrs. Ira Watson. Inman, was one
of 15 Nebraska Wesleyan students
honored at the annual Phi Kappa
Phi banquet held Wednesday in
Lincoln. Phi Kappa Phi is a na
tional scholastic honorary so
ciety.
Rex Wood Named
To Enter Special
History Class
CHAMBERS — Officials of the
Los Angeles high school have an
nounced the acceptance of Rex
Wood for a special class in his
tory at tlie Los Angeles County
Museum. He is a junior in high
school. Rex was accepted after
passing a competitive examina
tion in which 50 out of 500 from
the entire county passed.
The class is restricted to jun
iors and seniors rating high in
their classes and who can pass
the comprehensive entrance ex
aminations. Wood, who is presi
dent of his class, is the son of
Clayton and Abbie Platt Wood,
formerly of Chambers. Mrs. Es
ter Wood and Mrs. R. K. Platt,
Chambers, are his grandmothers.
Methodists Hold
May Breakfast
The annual May breakfast for
the women of the Protestant
churches in O’Neill was held
Tuesday morning at 9:30 in the
Methodist church.
Approximately 130 women at
tended the breakfast.
A program consisted of a duet
by Mrs. John Watson and Mrs.
William Ware, Kenneth Peacock
sang a solo and Linda Curren
played a clarinet solo. They were
accompanied by Dianne Gillespie.
Mrs. Louis Reimer gave the de
votions and Mrs. Roy Way man
closed the program with a
prayer.
Commencement
Planned May 22
At Verdigre
VERDIGRE — The 58th annual
commencement of Verdigre High
School will be held for 13 boys
and six girls Tuesday evening,
May 22, at the Verdigre ZCBJ
Hall.
The commencement speaker
will be Richard E. Adkins of Os
mond, District HI regent for the
University of Nebraska.
Baccalaureate services will be
Sunday evening, May 20, with
Rev. Bernard Gorents, pastor of
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
delivering the sermon.
The graduates are Larry Bal
aski, Allen Boelter, Alfred Cer
nousek, Carolyn Frank, Robert
Frank, Fances Hildreth, Mar
valene Ickler, Daniel Kotrous,
Barbara Liska, Jeanette Mar
shall, John Mastalir, Douglas Mil
ler, Dennis Mott, Richard No
vacek, Daniel Pavlik, Marlene
Soucek, Larry Sukup and NeiT
Uhlir.
Junior-Senior
Banquet Held
At Chambers
CHAMBERS — A Hawaiian
theme was chosen for the junior
senior banquet held Saturday
evening in the new school gym
nasium. Jim Kruse was master
of ceremonies. The program was
opened with the doxology by the
group. The welcome was given
by Eton Swanson and the re
sponse by Norman Harley. Enter
tainment included a reading by
Betty Hertel, “Wind and Hurri
cane”. “Blue Hawaii” was sung
by Betty Hertel, Janet Rickard,
Debbie Eisenhauer and Darla
Waldo, accompanied by Elinore
Porter. Mrs. Burtwistle, soloist,
sang “Isle of Soldere Dreams”.
Kenneth Coolidge and Carol
Hoffman were crowned King and
Queen by Jim Kruse who also
presented each senior with a rose.
Serving the tables were, Gene
Metschke, Gary Fagan, Jim Ur
ban, Darla Waldo, Debbie Eisen
hauer and Elaine Dankert. They
wore Hawaiian costumes.
Ewing Teacher Retires
After 15 Years Service
EWING—Lena Baker, math
ematics instructor, who is re
tiring this year after fifteen
years of teaching in the Ewing
high school, was an honored
guest of the school faculty and
their husbands and wives for
a dinner party at the Town
House in O’Neill Monday eve
ning.
Miss Baker was presented a
gift of appreciation in the be
half of the faculty by Mrs.
Schlotman for her many years
of service in the school.
Present were Supt. and Mrs.
G. D. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Tessmer, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. George Kel
ler, Mrs. Sylvester Schlotman.
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rexine, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom.
Mrs. Beulah Black, Mrs. Helen
Grim and Mrs. Shirley Jorgen
son were unable to attend.
Senior Class
Presents Play
CHAMBERS The senior class
of the Chambers high school pre
sented the play "Pick A Duly"
Friday evening, in the new school
auditorium. Members of the cast
were Venita White, Jeanette Kla
benes. Danelia Whitaker, Carole
Hoffman, Kenneth Coolidge, l.or
en Blake. Kay Tracy, Judy Beed,
Beth Fullerton. Linda Rowse,
Wayne Burgett, Dale Adams.
Norman Harley, Richard Larson,
Beverly Gustafson and Foster
Burrell. Supt. Kenneth Weller di
rected the play. Elinore Porter
was student director.
Entertainment between acts
was presented by the senior boys
and girls.
Helen Gokie is
District Talent
Contest Winner
Helen Gokie was first place
winner in the intermediate divi
sion of the district Lions Club
talent contest held in Genoa last
Monday evening. She won with
a piano solo.
Helen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Gokie. She is 15
and a sophomore in St. Mary's
high school.
As a first place winner, Helen
will play in the state contest held
in Omaha on May 20.
Third place winners in the
junior division were Nan Kersen
brock and Jana Poese.
Memorial Donated to
Royal High School
A memorial electric clock do
nated in memory of the late
Glenn Rundquist, was hung in the
school auditorium during the past
week.
The clock was paid for by con
tributions from friends at the
time of his death. The plaque
contains the words, “In loving
memory of Glenn Rundquist” and
is hung in the front of the audi
torium to the left of the stage.
The late Mr. Rundquist was an
outstanding athlete while in
school and was greatly interest
ed in sports activities in school
since that time.
Funeral Services
Held Monday for
Naper Resident
NAPER—Funeral services for
William Goodman, sr. were held
at the Naper auditorium Monday,
Apr. 23 with Rev. Delbert Per
mann officiating. Burial was in
the Naper cemetery.
Hymns were sung by the Con
gregational choir with Mrs. Grant
Reber, accompanist.
Pallbearers were Grant Reber,
C. F. Sattler, Ward Barnes, Wil
liam Vogt, Reinhold Fuhrer and
Arthur Martin.
Mr. Goodman died enroute to
the Lynch hospital Wednesday,
Apr. 18.
William Goodman was born at
Colon December 14, 1899 to Wil
liam and Ellen Goodman. At the
age of nine he moved with his
parents to a farm near Herrick,
S. D.
He was united in marriage to
Dottie Green September 20, 1922
in Naper. They took up residence
on her parents’ farm west of
Naper where he resided until his
death.
Survivors include the widow;
sons, Roy, Carter, S. D., Billy,
Naper, Donald, Fort Chaffee,
Ark., and Jerry, who resides at
home; daughters, Mrs. Henry
(Reba) Martin, Naper, Mrs. Ho
ward (June) Hovey, Herrick, S.
D. , Mrs. Don (Opel) Chapin. Til
lamook, Ore., and Donna, who
resides at home.
Justice Court—
4-30-62 — William Wilson, Rob
ert Coleman, Virgil E. Coday,
Roger Rasmussen, and Virgil
Coday — all drivers for United
Buckingham Freight Lines, Om
aha, Nebraska, all charged with
No Reciprocity, Overweight on
Cab Card, each fined $100.00 and
$4.00 a total of $500.00 — $20.00
costs, Officer, Richardson and
Kizzire.
4-30-62 — Harry Zimmerman,
Jamison, Nebraska, — No Regis
tration — $10.00 and $4.00 — Of
ficer, Clifford Kizzire.
• —
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5 S S
Cleveland-Kipple Property . . . New O'Neill Addition
Make Your
MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS
at the
TOWN HOUSE
We'll be open Mother's Day
MAY 13
Special Menu for Mother's Day Meals
Phone 273
J» y . *t ■ J. • 4, »sT5iiC i ' .•-■■ ■W^BBGJmFV'7'' 41, H.'vmi’lr **•'• « ’■•■aMW - - »
THESE PUPILS FROM FAIKVIEW SCHOO , District 17, toured the Frontier printing plant
Thursday. Students In the school are David Souk ip. .lay Ludwig. Duane Kaczor, IaiuIh Kaczor, Teddy
Boettcher, Kenny Boettcher, Charles Boettcher, Co inie Ludwig, Itlehard Boettcher, John Kaczor, Betty
Boettcher, Candy Boettcher, Debbie Ludwig and Mirtin Boettcher. Charles Fox Is the teacher.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT —
April 26 — Virginia Anson,
Spencer, no operators license,
fined $10 and costs, officer R. L.
Gude.
April 26 — James Rutherford,
Page, unlawful operation of mo
tor vehicle, fined $10 and costs,
officer R. L. Gude.
April 26 — Lynn A. Grass,
Page, unlawful operation of a mo
tor vehicle, fined $10 and costs,
officer R. L. Gude.
April 30 — Dwain Schwager,
Orchard, night speeding, fined $25
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
April 30 — Alvin Thiele, Clear
water, night speeding, fined $15
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
May 1 — Jerry Jurgensmeier,
O’Neill, night speeding, fined $35
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
April 30 — Merl M. Baker, At
kinson, driving under the influ
ence of alcoholic beverages, fin
ed $100 and drivers licence sus
pended for six months, officer E.
M. Hastreiter.
May 2 — Larry Wanser, Ewing,
failure to stop at stop sign, fined
$10 and costs, officer E. M. Has
treiter.
DISTRICT COURT—
April 30 — Harry R. Smith vs.
G. T. Royer, et al, action to
quiet title.
April 30 — Francis Soukup vs.
Robert E. Matthews et al, equity
action.
May 2 — John Hipke vs. Mabel
and Vern Wrede, equity action.
May 1 — Guerney D. Drayton
vs. Edna Liebsack, et al, action
to quiet title.
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Bro«kli<mx<T
Mrs. F. E. Pierce attended the
Lutheran Women’s Missionary
League two day convention this
week. Mrs. Pierce was chosen
as a delegate to the convention.
She is the vice president of the
District Womens Missionary
League.
Mrs. May Cook returned to her
home in Walnut after spending
the winter months with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Woodsworth. Mrs. Cook
recently observed her 83rd birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sukup re
cently moved to the Effle farm
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and
children returned to their home
in Scottsbluff after spending the
Easter vacation with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch.
Dale L. Sukup, Ft. Eustis, Va.,
has been recently promoted to
specialist fourth class. Dale is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sukup, Verdigre. He is now at
tending an army transportation
school in Ft. Eustis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim gukup are
living in the home vacated by his
parents. Jim is employed by Leo
Sukup.
Many from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of John Hoffart,
72, Creighton, Monday, April 23
in the Christ Lutheran church.
The Rev. Bernard Gorentz of
ficiated. Mr. Hoffart was the fa
ther of Mrs. Gerald Ickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boelter
were Monday visitors in the home
of her fattier, Ernest Kurha, Ver
digre
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Blo«>k at
tended the funeral of William
Goodman, Napier, Sunday, April
22
Mrs. Ora Caskey took Mrs. R.
Brookhouser to Norfolk Thursday
for a medical checkup. Mrs. Ed
win Porter accompanied them.
While in Norfolk they were din
ner guests In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Brookhouser ami
Jeffrey.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
DR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Visual Care
Contact leiwi*
By Appointment Phone 2101
Spencer, Nebraska
A CHANGE IS IN ORDER
AND WE HAVE A WELL QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
VOTE FOR
KIETH A. ABART
Republican Candidate for Clerk of District Court
You'll Be Glad You Did
1-3
RANCHERS — FEEDERS
SELL US YOUR USED
BURLAP BAGS
BRING BUNDLED BAGS TO: 325 So. 4th St., O’Neill, Nebraska
(South of N. W. Electric shop)
WE PAY: 5c for tiood Bags — 3c for Bags with Holm
Bags must be Bundled and Tagged or they will not In* accepted
Nebraska Bag Co.
74th and Main Streets Ralston, Nebraska Ph. Omaha ~33-«2eo
Bags accepted only until June 14
Kum To Yer
i ■»
Oshun to Oshun
STORE in O'Neill
Fri. May I
For the kraziest Prices
i
oN The BEST Merchandise
■ rCa : ■
DALE and JO WILSON, owners PHONE T25, O'NEILL
‘"c* .. (JSfOtX 1 'AjQ^ 7
j
