Junior Legion
Drops Decision
To Gregory, S. D.
The O'Neill Junior Legion tra
veled to Gregory, S. D. Friday
night and dropped a 6-5 deci&ior
in a non-conference dual. South
paw Terry Flakyst was given
credit for the victory although h«
needed help from Eddie Antelope
in the fifth. Ray Belina started
for O’Neill and took the loss, he
w;ls followed on the mound by
Keith Reynoldson in the fourth
and Dennis Wentz in the fifth.
The local Legion took an early
3-d lead on a long bases-loade<i
single by Wentz in the third
frame that scored two runs
along with three walks and tw<j
Gregory errors. The home team
came back with four big runs
in the bottom of the third, then
added lone runs in the fourth and
fifth innings.
O’Neill threatened in the top
of the seventh, scoring one run
on an infield roller, but the
contest cnd<*d with two O'Neill
runners on base.
The Joe Ollendick crew cut-hit
the winners four hits to three, but
O’Neill left eleven runners strand
ed. Wentz led the losers hitting
with two singles and three runs
batted-in.
Gregory hurlers fanned four
teen while Belina, Reynoldson,
and Wentz combined for eleven
strike-outs.
Box Score
O'Neill
ab h rbi
Givens, 2b 210
L. Stewart, 3b 4 11
Hill, If 4 0 0
D. Stewart, rf 0 0 0
Belina, p, rf, ss 2 0 0
Wentz, ss, p 3 2 3
Schmeichel, cf 3 0 0
Prass, cf 0 0 0
Classen, c 10 0
Kurtz, c 2 0 1
Brewster, rf 2 0 0
Reynoldson, p 10 0
Reynoldson, lb 3 0 0
27 4 5
Gregory
ab h rbi
Stukel, ss 3 0 0
Routh, 2b 3 0 0
Antelope, If, p 3 11
Flakyst, p, If 3 11
Haines, c 2 0 0
Johnson, lb 4 11
Richey, cf 2 0 0
Hofeif, 3b 2 0 0
Geaghan, rf 10 0
23 3 3*
* three Gregory runs came on
errors
O’NEILL 003 010 1 5 4 3
GREGORY 004 110 6 3 2
Midgets Grab
Two Victories,
Lose One Game
The O’Neill Midgets, under the
guidance of Fred Appleby, pick
et! pp two victories this past week
while dropping one decision.
At Orchard u week ago Friday
Ivan Hurley t'Bjnc on in relief and
pitched the local hi he to a 4-3
victory. Von Segren was the los
er, both teams collected six hits.
Last Friday night the Midgets
were shut out 5-0 in the first half
of the Midget-Legion double-head
er at Gregory. Jerry Donohoe col
lected O'Neill’s only hit. Ivan
Hurley struck out 10 Gregory hit
ters in five innings but took the
loss, Jim Troshynski struck out
the side in the final frame. Gre
gory scored five runs on only
two hits, errors and passed balls
resulted in the Midget’s first loss
of the season.
Right-hander Joe Shoemaker
pitched a complete game and
Terry Tomjack racked up three
hits to lead the Midgets to a
14-1 win over Page Monday
night. The losers could manage
only four hits.
There will be Legion action in
O’Neill this Friday evening when
the Junior Legion and Midgets
take on Bassett in a double-head
er beginning at 6:30 at the new
North Field.
Then on Sunday the Legion and
Midgets take on Verdigre here in
O’Neill for an afternoon-evening!
double-header.
Cards Batter
Stuart 10-1;
Have 1-1 Record
In action in the Elkhorn Val
ley Little League Monday eve-!
ning. Dale French’s Cardinals
battered Stuart 10-1. Dave Cradit
crashed a two-run homer for the,
winners, Mike Verzal was cre
dited with the victory.
Pokomf took the mound loss!
for Stuart. He fanned four and
walked two while collecting two
hits in the losing cause.
In other League play, the
Braves edged the Indians 3-0 in
a tight pitcher’s duel. Ronnie
Riley allowed only two hits while
taking the win. Loser Doug Laur
sen tossed a five-hitter. Billy
White smashed two triples in
leading Jerry- Schmidt's Braves
to their fifty-sixth straight win in
out-of-town play.
In competition last Wednesday
night in the Inter-City League, the
Cardinals copped the Indians 8-1.
This week the Cardinals will play
the Braves at 8:00 Wednesday
evening, (June 13 >.
Monday will find the Cardinals
taveling to Emmet, the Indians
playing at Ewing, Atkinson at
Stuart, and the Braves playing
host to Orchard.
Brave^s 4 .-O , , t -
Cardinals 11
Indians 0 2
Dodgers, Giants
Claim Wins in
"T" Shirt Play
The Dodgers defeated the Ti
gers 9-3 Thursday evening in “T”
Shirt League competition. Jerry
McKay tossed a one-hitter for the
Dodgers. The game was marked
by fine field play as there were
three double plays throughout the
game.
In other action, the Giants
clobbered the Senators 17-3 and
the Yankees squeaked by the
White Sox 12-11.
Tonight (Thursday) the Dod
gers will play the White Sox at
the Braves Field, the Giants will
host the Tigers at the North
Park, West Field, and the Yank
ees and Senators will clash at the
Phillies Field.
Royal Alumni
Fete Class of '37
ROYAL — The alumni banquet
was held in Royal Friday eve
ning. One hundred and twenty
eight were present. The class of
1937 was honored. Mrs. Genevieve
Ki.ibenes, Mrs. Harry Johnston
and Keith Curtis, Lincoln, were
three, of the original ten mem
bers present.
New officers elected were:
Mrs. Charley Meyer, president;
Tom Rindquist, vice president;
Mrs. Harold Piersol, secretary;
Kenneth Colson, treasurer and
Bus Charf, toastmaster.
A surprise guest was Greg Ol
son, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliard Olson, Royal graduates,
La Habra, Calif., who were un
able to be present but who were
represented by Greg and his
great aunt, Mrs. Jessie Sterner,
Plainview.
The banquet was prepared by
the WSCS women.
Morgan Ward Attends
Accountant's Meeting
Morgan Ward attended a re
gional conference of the National
Society of Public Accountants in
Minneapolis May 2S-26. Account
ants from seven states attended.
Purpose of the conference is to
bring public accountants up to
date on tested ideas for improv
ing their practices.
Receive Word Here of
Priest's Ordination
Word has teen received here
by D. F. Murphy of the ordina
tion of his cousin. Vincent J.
Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Murphy, Flushing, N. Y.
His grandfather, Johnnie Mur
phy, was formerly of O'Neill and
Holt county for many years.
Rev. Murphy was ordained in
the Pro-Cathedral of St. James
and said his first solemn high
mass Sunday, June 3, at St.
Mary's church at Flushing, N. Y.
Page School
Names Honor
Roll Students
PAGE—Students named to the
Page high school honor roll for
the past six weeks include:
Seniors — Alvin Crumly, Aletha
Rutherford, Arnold Hall, James
Melcher.
Juniors Caroline Max. Connie
Nissen. Bruce Bowen, Charlene
Fusselman, Bonnie Heiss, Dick
Linder.
Sophomores- None.
Freshmen — Roberta Asher,
Jim Crumly, John Crumly. Jean
Finley, Carolyn Hallman. LuAnn
- — —
Nissen, Randy Shaw. T>onna
Smith. Linda Thompson and An
drea Wettlaufer.
Honorable mention Ron Asher,
Diane Kemper. Tom Melcher,
Larry Walker, Seal Luebcke and
Joe Beelaert.
Dennis Scheer Wins
Degree at Kearney
Dennis Scheer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Scheer, Ewing, re
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de
gree in education June 1 from
Kearney State College
Mr. Scheer has accepted a po
sition as coach and industrial
arts, instructor at the Osceola
public school for next year’s
term.
He is a 1958 graduate of the
Ewing high school.
Orchard Class of '12
Honored at Banquet
The class of 1912 was honored
Tuesday evening, May 29. during
the annual alumni banquet. New
officers elected were James Clif
ton, president; Lyle Schleusener,
vice president; Mrs. Ray Clifton,
secretary and Ronald Wehenkel,
treasurer.
There are only four members
of the class of 1913 still living and
three were present. They axe
Mrs. Clara Heme nw ay Fraime.
Tyron. Okla Arthur Robertson,
Monte Vista, Colo., and Ed Por
ter. Orchard. The fourth mem
ber. Dr. Clarence Rice, Odell,
sent his greeting via a letter,
which was read during the meet
ing.
Master of ceremonies was Gil
bert Eley, Norfolk
Sandhills Cattle Assn.
Names Dwyer to Board
Leo Dwyer, rancher from Bart
lett, was elected to the board of
directors of the Sandhills Cattle
Association at their recent con
vention held at Alliance.
Mr. Dwyer, along with 27 other
ranchers located throughout the
Sandhills range area, will guide
the activities of the organization
during the coming year.
Mr. Dwyer's term on the lioard
of directors is for a three-year
period.
Piano Students Give
Recital Here May 27
The piano students of Mrs.
John H. MeCarviUe were pre
sented in a recital at St. Mary's
auditorium May 27 at 2:30 p m.
-— — — — - — ■
Those participating were Ann
and Michael Gleeaon, Peggy and
Jeff Hammond. Ann Qmlcl. Ann
SpttaenbMgcr, Roxanne Rustc
meyer. Jim Wilaon, Su/anne Ste
wart, Mary Kay and Michael
Candle.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
June 4 — Donald Pruden, Ew
ing, night speeding, fined $30 and
costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter,
June 4 — Michael Champion,
O’Neill, speeding in city limits,
fined $15 and costs, officer John
H&velka.
June 5 — Durance Clwbc, Coun
cil Bluffs, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs, officer E. M. Has
treiter.
June 5 — Algic Cavanaugh.
Fremont, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs, officer K, L. G.ide,
Justice Court—
5-31-Francis Keying, Ft. Pierre,
South Dakota, No Reciprocity,
$10.00 and $4 00 — Officer, Clif.
ford Kizzire.
5-31 Dwight Magee, Driver for
United Buckingham Freight
Lines. Des Moines, Iowa, Over
gross Tandem axle $00 00 and
A 00 —, OliK«r Clifford Kuxire.
5- 31 Chnr’wt Ovav. fMvef* for
Leo Digucis. Whitney, Nebr No.
1 _ Overweight "h Interior fMup
of 2 axles, 2 — overweight inter
ior group of 4 axles, 3 — over
grass weight $1110 00 and $4.00 —
Officer Clifford Kuuure.
Ml-Alvin J. Thiele, O'Neill,
speeding, $10 00 and $4 00 — Of
ficer Chris McGinn. Chief of
Police.
Ml Hubert H Clifford. Atkin
son. Nebraska. Overweight on Ax
le, $60.00 and $4 00 — Officer
1 Kina Id Richardson
6- 4-Glen W Hiatt, Council
Bluffs, la,. Driver for LeRoy L.
Wade A Son, Inc., Omaha, No
Reciprocity (over Nebr. Cab
Cardi $11.00 and $4 oo — Officer
Clifford Klxxlre.
6 5 Robert E Reed. Driver for
Beatrice Foods Co., Norfolk Ne
braska. Overweight on mxU* $-50 00
and $4 00 — Officer, Clifford Kix
tire.
5-28 Bernard Yelll, Royal Ne
braska, driver for Ed Yelll, Ew
ing. Nebraska. Overweight oil ax
le. $60 wi and $4 on - Officer
Clifford Kimre.
5-28-Vladimir Bogdanovich, Dri
ver for United Buekuigham
Freight Lines. Spokane, Washing
ton, Overgrass Weight, $50 00 and
$4 00 - Officer Clifford Kizrire.
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I EXCITING BARGAINS EVERY HOUR!
Starting Thursday morning at 8 a.m. Super Savers will be announced every hour throughout the day. Each Super Saver will last a full 00 minutes. .loin in the
fun! Here is just a sample of some of the ‘‘Hour" Super Savers to be offered for sale this weekend: — WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
BUTTERNUT Pound can BON AIR Half gallon RED 10 lb. sack
COFFEE .39c ICE CREAM .39c POTATOES.25c
10-lb. sack PILLSBl'RY 10-lb. sack BLUE BONNET Per pound
BEET SUGAR .69c FLOUR.59c OLEOMARGARINE .... 19c
FRESH FROZEN 10-oz. pkg. ' ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE 2-lb. bag MIRRO 25 ft. roU
CORN .5c WIENERS .59c ALUMINUM FOIL .... 25c
DONT MISS IT! The above items will be announced over our P. A. System
when they are the Super Special of the Hour. COME JOIN THE FUN!
I
Mallow Ribbon #
COOKIES {
J00 I
3 Pkgs |
Reg. 39c %
■_I Vj
_ __-—m
n Adams Frozen I c t+< I Real Gold I Mother's Best ■ M
ORANGE I pre I ORANGE KLEENEX I FLOUR If
JUICE | "* | DRINK J 400-c.«4 on I xn«> <t*»cQ||
r;$1°°l r39c I 6^*100 4°1| 5^ s359|f
I FROZEN FOODS
SEABROOK BROCCOLI 10-oz. pkg.
VALLEY GOLD FRENCH FRIES 9-oz Pkg.
LIBBY'S LEMONADE 6-oz. can
STRAWBERRIES
can
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