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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1962)
Elkhorn Valley Finals To Be Played Friday Atkinsor. and the O'Neill Braves will clash at 8 p.m. Friday in the final game of the Elkhorn Val ley Little League tournament at O’Neill. The consolation contest will pit Emmet against Ewing at 6 p m. Trophies will be awarded immed iately following the second game when presentations will be made for the tourney and for league play. The three O’Neill teams and Atkinson came through with vic tories in their first-round games in the Elkhorn Valley Little League Tourney being played in O’Neill this week. Opening rounds were played Thursday and Friday evening. In game No. 1 the O’Neill Card inals came on with ten tuns in the bottom of the fifth and down ed the Emmet Athletics 17-10 in a wide-open siug-fest. Randy Nickeson, Tim French and Casey Tomlinson each accounted for two hits for the Cards while Kent Cole and Jack Cole ix>th doubled for the losers. Rob Donohoe was the winning pitcher in relief of starter Randy Nickeson. Rick Clark was the loser. Emmet 0 3 5 2 0 0—10 8 3 Cardinals 3 2 2 0 10 x—17 9 3 Two Atkinson hurlers combined for a no-hitter in game No. 2 as Doc Mancuso’s warriors clobber ed Stuart 18-1. The losers walked in their only run in the fifth ....... . Hamik and Winkler pitched the win for Atkinson while Wedige was charged with the loss. Atkinson shortstop Gant had a double and three singles to lead the winners’ 16-hit offensive on slaught. Stuart 000 010— 1 0 3 Atkinson . 323 28x—18 16 1 Two O’Neill teams played be fore a large crowd Friday eve ning, and both were victorious in tight contests. In game No. 3 the O'Neill In dians held off a sixth-inning Or chard rally to win 8-7. Ronnie McKay went all the way for the Indians and struck out 12. Sch wager was charged with the loss, he was relieved by Mitchell. Orchard filled the bases with nobody out in the top of the sixth, but two force-outs at the plate and an unsuccessful attempt to score on a passed ball ended the game. Tom Miller doubled twice, and Jeff Eymann and Steve Foree added two singles apiece for the Indians, but the big blow was ■ I om coker s hases-loaded triple in the fourth. The losers scored all seven runs on two walks and four singles in the third. Orchard 007 00& 7 6 3 Indians . 022 40x 8 7 1 The real thriller of the eve ning was the O'Neill Braves come-from-behind victory over Ewing in a 5-4 decision. Trailing throughout the game, Jerry Schmidt’s crew waited until there were two down in the final frame to drive across three runs. Center-fielder Mike Gleeson was the game’s big hero. With two outs and the bases loaded, the Braves were trailing 4-2. Af ter fouling off six pitches, Glee son cracked a double up the middle that drove in three runs and won the game. Jim Booth picked up the win in relief of Ronnie Riley. Morris Hahlbeck was the loser despite bis four-hit pitching performance, he struck out 11. Right-hander Booth fanned eleven in the final four innings he pitched. Ewing . 220 000 A 5 6 Braves . 100 103 -5 4 1 In semi-final games played Sunday evening in the lower bracket, Ewing beat Orchard 11-5 with Morris Hahlbeck pitch ing a five-hitter for the winners. Mitchell was the losing pitcher for Orchard. J he O Neill Braves squeezed by the Indians 2-1, again scoring the winning runs in the final inning. Ted Fritton socked a first-inn ing homer to put the Indians out in front. Bill White led off the top of the sixth for the Braves with a single, Ronnie Riley was hit by a pitch, and singles by Mel Schmidt and Mike Gleeson push ed across the deciding tallies. Jim Booth struck out 14 in pick ing up the victory. Fritton’s hom er was the only Indian hit of the game off the right-hander. Tom Coker was the loser, he fanned * nine and gave up six singles. Braves . 000 002—2 6 0 Indians . 100 000—1 1 0 Emmet and Stuart battled out a 4-4 tie into the last inning of their Elkhorn Valley tourney game Monday night when an un earned run gave Emmet a 5-4 victory in the sixth game of the meet. Mattern was winning pitcher in the consolation stint, striking out eight and walking three. Wedige was the loser though he fanned eight and walked only one. Emmet batsmen picked up five hits with no errors while Stuart had 3 hits and two errors. Kent Cole led Emmet batters with two nits for three trips to the plate. Wedige had one for three for Stuart. i FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON WOMEN S SHOES 150 250 MEN'S STRAW HATS U PRICE / W Men's Short Sleeve SHIRTS l/2 PRICE SAUNTO’S Phone 197-W O'Neill EVENING SALE FRIDAY, AUG. 10 — 7:30 p.m. Beginning at 7:30 we will sell a consignment of miscellaneous articles. Offering includes many good tools, a pressure pump, power mower, kitchen cupboard—(5-ft. base and also the top) and many other items. Early Consignments of Livestock Include: 19 Fancy Young Hereford Cows (Some are heavy springers — I balance to calve later) 11 WF Heifers, 500 lbs. 1 Purebred Polled Hereford Bull—3 years old 20 Mixed Yearlings 2 Dairy Heifers 250 to 400 Pigs of all classes Several good Boars 5 Bred sow's to farrow in September IF YOU HAVE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE — BRING IT IN TO OI R FRIDAY EVENING SALES. The size of the crowds have been tremendous and you can be assured of a good ready market for your livestock. (Cattle must be in before sundown in order to comply with Brand Inspection regulations.) Be On Hand This Friday Evening For the Sale in Verdigre A Real Hot Hog Market on Monday . . . Top butchers sold from $19.50 to S19.70 with the heavier and unsorted kinds from $l*-50 to $19.25. Many drafts of light sows from $18.50 up to $18.75. We are in the process of building many new pens and en larging our facilities to provide you with the very best of live stock marketing service. Our business has been increasing con stantly making it necessary to enlarge our Auction Market. If you have not as yet tried a consignment of Hogs or Cattle at our f Market—we invite you to do so when your next shipment is ready. We want you as a satisfied customer and will make every effort to provide the best service possible. WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING — Attend the sales on MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS IN VERDIGRE. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET | Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4861 in Verdigre _i - 1* Atkinson bunched five hits in the fourth inning Monday to break a tie game and win from O'Neill Cards 9-3 in the semi final game of the Klkhom Valley Little League tournament. Atkinson gathered 11 hits with two errors while the Cards could get only four hits cm five errors. Hamik was credited with the win as he fanned eight Cards and walked the same. The Cards’ Do nohoe got the loss. He struck out three and walked two. The five-run fourth inning was too much for the Cards. The out burst was led by Gant and Man cuso who each got two hits for four trips for the winners. O’Neill’s Donohoe led the Card batsmen with two for three. This was the seventh game of the tourney. Legion Midgets Drop Out Of District Tourney Fred Appleby’s O’Neill Legion Midgets dropped out of conten tion for District Tourney honors when they were beaten 6-2 by Battle Creek at Battle Creek on Thursday. Big I\ an Hurley scattered three hits through the first five innings, but an error, three singles, a walk, a hit batsman, and another single brought on all six Battle Creek runs. Jack Kelly relieved Hurley in the sixth, and Joe Shoe maker followed on the hill in the seventh. Mike Hammond and Jack Kelly lioth tripled and singled in O’ Neill’s losing cause, accounting for four of the losers’ seven hits. Tournament semi-finals, Thurs day evening: Battle Creek 000 006 0- 6 7 1 O’Neill 000 010 1—2 7 2 O'Neill Locals Returning from Sioux City Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich, after spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanser and family, who have recently moved to Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper of Portland, Oregon, visited his , sister, Mrs. Vannie Newman over the weekend. It has been seven- , teen years since they saw each other. He also visited his sister, . Mrs. Claire Truman in Seaton, 111. and Mrs. Ora Hahn of Lincoln, and brother Melvin and Clinton Hooped of Valentine. M^s. William Schiessler of Ains worth, daughter of Mrs. Vannie Newman, was in O’Neill, Sunday. I They attended the reunion of the Tomlinson family. Mrs. Vivian Magstadt left re cently for San Jose, Calif, to vi sit a sister, Mrs. Jim Morris. Leaving Monday for Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Mike Smith, and family. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Wallace and family arrived Wednesday. They will visit his mother Mrs. M. J. Wallace and the D. A. Ker senbrock family. Darryl Slaymaker was calling on friends Sunday. He was man ager of the Council Oak Store at one time in O’Neill. John Carroll of Denver was in O’Neill last weekend. His wife and family came a week earlier and were guests of her mother Mrs. Mary Biglin. The family left Sunday to spend a week at the home of his parents in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Temple meyer and family returned from Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Templemeyer attended Wayne State Teacher College this sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green took the four Regan children, their neices, to their home in Omaha last wpplr Th a\T uroro m mi-in C I the Greenes for ten days. Air. and Airs. Harold Connors and family of Greely were week end guests of Airs. M. J. Wal lace and the D. A. Kersenbrock family Mr. and Mrs. Whited of Den ison la., former residents of O’ Neill, were calling on friends over the weekend. Arriving last Friday from Wash ington, D. C. was James Vetter. His wife the former Mary Froel ich, came a week before. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reeve and son of Alinot N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison and family of Louisville, Ky., friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cai Stewart, spent Monday in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ellerbroek and baby of Omaha visited with her parents. Air. and Airs. Norb Uhl, over the weekend. Margret Do nohoe is spending two weeks at the home of her par- j ents, Air. and Mrs. John Don-1 ohoe. i Mr. and Airs. Joe Bangs and I children of Salt Lake City. Utah visited friends here Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Belvue and Mr. and Airs. Eller broek and daughter Kathrine. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Uhl. —--— Legal Notices (First pub. Aug. 9. 1962) Cronin and Hannon. Attorneys Estate No. 4566 NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Holt County. Nebraska, August 8 1962. In the Matter of the Estate of Evelyn L. Cavanaugh. Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Helen G. Cavanaugh as Ad ministratrix of said estate, and will be heard August 3G. 1962 at 10 o’clock A.M.. at the County Court Room in O'Neill. Nebraska -■ (COUNTY FRANK CRONK M COURT Countv Judge W SEAL) ' lTl8 {£ Ml.All BACON 3 lbs. fill NK STYLE MINCED HAM 3 lbs. LEAN .MEATY SPARE RIBS 3 lbs. VOI Nli TENDER B5SF LIVER 3 lbs. CAMPFIRE WIENERS 3 lbs. Always A Favorite | Tender f Fryers Lb. Only } I — Zestee Sandwich fjt. jar B SPREAD . 49c C Zestee Asst. IK-OZ. jars B PRESERVES .... 3 /$! 1 Wilderness l*le No. 2 rang B FILLING . 3 /89c B Blue Bonne) ,p OLEO . 4 lbs. $1 1 Iton Air Half Raj B ICE CREAM . 59c B ltr*stl field Orange fl-oz. cans V BASE . 6 /$! B Home foundry Hlze * TIDE . box $3.98 B I'illsbury Mashed B POTATOES ..pkg. 10e 1 Big—Ripe—Firm—Juicy—Fresh Picked at the peak of flavor i 1 Solid Crisp Jumbo bead " v LETTUCE. 19c ®8®d 85-lb. sack SPUDS . 98c Sunkist Dot ORANGES . 49c Firm Ripe Red Tube TOMATOES .. 29c C. S. No. l Bartlett 14-0>. lug PEARS . $2.69 Ik * - , , _ FROZEN SWISS MISS l Apple — Cherry — Peach m p^s I SALLV ASS ^ «x. pk„ % STRAWBERRIES . 5/Si 1 TOM TH[ MB, Beef, Chicken Turkey v POT PIES.5/Sl C *■>«•* ’ «-ox. C ORANGE JUICE . 6/$l I
