Eagles Lose First
Game To Bassett
By 24-0 Score
A fired-up Rock County eleven
handed the O’Neill Eagles their
first loss of the season in a 24-0
verdict at Bassett on Friday. The
loss lessens the Eugle's hopes of
repeating as East Rangeland Con
ference Champs as they now have
won one and lost one in Range
land competition with one game
remaining.
A tight defensive line and the
rambling Bassett backfield told
the tule Friday evening. The
Rock County Tigers scored in
every quarter and kept the
Eagles’ offense in its own terri
tory throughout the majority of
the contest.
A 47-yard pass play from Dick
Heyne to Jim Conniek opened the
scoring m the first period. The
second Bassett tally came on the
last play of the first half with
Heyne carrying across from the
three. Both tries for the extra
point were unsuccessful, and Bas
sett led at halftime 12-0.
O’Neill received the second
half kickoff, but again the Eagles
were unable to muster any of
fensive drive. The only spark in
the local eleven's offense was
senior end Gary FllesseU, who
grabbl'd two passes for a total
of 17 yards. The Eagle backs
were unable to grind out even
10o yards total gain lor the eve
ning, compared with nearly 300
yard averages from the first two
Lt'k nine
The O’Neill defense was not
quite as had as the score indicat
ed, as tiie Eagles held their op
ponents time and again, only to
have their efforts interfered by
penalties. Bassett scored again in
the third quarter and then ended
the game with a one-yard plunge
by Connick.
Senior Rick Devall stood out on
defense for the Eagles. He inter
cepted one Tiger pass and joined
in with Ron Kallhoff and Steve
Peterson to account for the ma
jority of the O'Neill tackles.
O’Neill 0 0 0 0 0
Bassett 6 6 6 6 24
Coach Jim Taylor’s O’Neill
High Eagles wiU travel to Gor
don this Friday for a non-confer
ence game. The 200-mile trip will
be no blessing to the Eagles'
come-back efforts.
RESERVE GAME
The OHS Reserves dropped
their opening game to Bassett
Monday evening. The young
Eagles, depending mostly on the
strength of their 15 freshmen,
held up well against the heavier
Rock County Reserves.
Freshman halfback Jerry Nick
eson intercepted two enemy pass
es for the local reserves and
showed up well on offense along
with Sandy Trant. Sophomores
Dewey Newton and Brian Richter
displayed spirited play in the
line.
After an attack of first-quarter
jitters, the OHS Reserves settled
down and made a good showing
in their first outing, despite the
13-0 set-back.
Lynch Defeats
Orchard 34-13
ORCHARD — After a close first
half. Lynch broke away to defeat
Orchard here Friday night 34-13.
The visitors led 14-6 at the half.
Loren Mulhair scored twice for
Lynch, once from five yards out
and once from six yards.
Longest scoring plays of the
game were a 40 yard pass from
Crooks to Zach for Lynch and a
40 yard run by Orchard’s Ron
Blezek
Crooks also scored from four
yards out. Orchard's Kevin War
ing got a six [jointer on a three
yard run.
Mulhair, Holz and Ted Zach
paced the winners. Waring, Rich
Bruce and Larry Hurtig led Or
chard.
LYNCH 7 7 7 13 34
Orchard 6 0 0 7 13
Verdigre Nips
Niobrara 18-13
VERDIGRE — Verdigre rack
ed up it’s third Comtassel Con
ference win in a row here Friday
afternoon, tout not without consid
erable opposition from a scrap
ping Niobrara squad. The final
score was 18-13.
Verdigre’s Leland Timmerman
scored two touchdowns, one from
27 yards out and one from 30
yards, and John Farnik hit pay
dirt from 28 yards out. Niobrara’s
Harlan Barnes was the offensive
gun for Coach Jack Jones’ squad
carrying the ball over twice, once
from 18 yards out and again on
a seven yard run. He also con
verted once. Bob Skokan and Den
nis Olson were standout lineback
ers for Niobrara on defense and
Paul Dittrick was a defensive star
for Verdigre. Verdigre is now 3-0
in the conference and Niobrara
1-1-1. Niobrara plays at Page next
Friday.
Score by quarters
Verdigre 0 0 12 6 18
Niobrara 7 0 0 6 13
Stuart Bronchos
Win Over Ewing
Friday Night
EWING — The Ewing Tigers
played at Stuart Friday evening.
They held the first half score
less but bowed in the second half
when Stuart’s Clements cut
loose for two touchdowns. The
final score was 14-0 in favor of
Stuart. Clements running mate,
Bigelow, helped nail the win.
Ewing was led by Lonnie Eack
er, Larry Mlnarik, Mike Beelaert,
Jerry Stamp and Joe Tagel.
Score by quarters
Stuart 0 0 7 7 14
Ewing 0 0 0 0 0
Patterson Given
Citizen of Year
Award at Stuart
At a banquet sponsored by the
Stuart Community club Septem
ber 13, R. C. “Pat” Patterson of
that town was presented with a
citation honoring him as “Citzen
of the Year.” About 150 attended
the banquet, a large number
coming from neighboring towns
and more distant points.
"Pat” came to Stuart three
and a half years ago after retir
ing as department adjutant of
the American Legion at Lincoln,
a position he held for 22 years.
He has since been active in com
munity, educational and Ameri
can Legion affairs in this area.
President Barney Nickless of
the Stuart Community Club pre
sented Patterson with the cita
tion. Other speakers included
Commander LuVem Olberding,
of the Stuart American Legion
post; Lieutenant Governor
Dwight Burney, Hartington,
where "Pat” formerly was en
gaged in newspaper work; As
■
AT AUCTION
3 School Houses & Equipment
Sale will start at District 174, then move
to District 41, then to District 215
FRIDAY. OCT. 5
Sale starts at 1:30 p.m.
District 174 - (Gannon School)
Located 2% miles north of Inman and Vi west
Schoolhouse 24x16 Heater, good
Anteroom, 8x16 6 Good Seats
Toilets Steel Cupboard
Coal House Many other articles
Fuel tank, good
District 41 - (Gallagher District)
Schoolhouse 16x20 Old Desk and Chair
Roof fair, chimney good 400 gal. Storage Tank
3 Blackboards Toilet
4 Good Seats Stove, oM burner
Old Books
District 215 - (Fick District)
Schoolhouse 24x16 Double Toilet
Roof good 13 Desks
Lean-to 8x12-roof good Propane Gas Heater
500 gal. Bottle gas tank 6500 BTU
42% of gas in tank Basketball
Pump, good Fish Bowl
TERMS—CASH. X« property to be removed until settled for
MICK GALLAGHER, Secretary
Chuck Mahony. auet. Frelent Pribil. Vera Harte. Clerks
w~ -
sociate Justice Edward F. Car
ter of the Nebraska Supreme
Court at Lincoln; American Le
gion Department Commander W.
E Galbraith of Beemer; G. M.
"Smoke" Brown, a past National
Vice Commander of the Legion
from Whiting, la., where Patter
son was bom and reared; Ed
Raasch, of the Veterans Admin
istration regional office at Lin
coln; Mrs. Genie McGlasson, Lin
coln, hospital and rehablitation
chairman for the American Le
gion Auxiliary; Stanley M. Huff
man of Whitman and Kenneth
Yost, Grand Island, both past De
partment Commanders of the Le
gion in Nebraska. Ail these peo
ple had worked with “Pat" in
various activities.
Robert O. Brayton, Stuart, pre
sided as mastor of ceremonies.
Jacob Forsch
Rites Are
Held Saturday
Jacob Forsch, 60, Lander, Wyo.,
died Wednesday morning, Sept.
19, from a heart attack on his
way to work at Riverton. Mr.
Forsch was a former resident of
Bonesteel, S. D. and O'Neill com
munity, and has been making his
home the past six years in Lan
der where he did construction
work.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, Sept. 22, at 2 a.m. from
the First Methodist church at
Spencer with burial at the Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Eppen
bach, Bill Brewster, Joe Schmidt,
O'Neill, and three nephews,
James and John Forgey, Colome,
9. D. and Laverne Forsch, Burke,
S. D.
dULUU i ui ovu n uo UV11I ,
20, 1901, at Scotland, S. D., the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Forsch. He grew to manhood at
Herrick, S. D. and Sept. 1, 1956
he was married to Laura Mae
Karel at O’Neill.
Mr. Forsch is survived by his
wife Laura, a daughter, Mrs.
George (Marcellna) Knittel,
Rockford, 111., and four grand
children, a step daughter, Mrs.
Carl (Rose) Colfack, O’Neill, his
mother, Mrs. Jacob Forsch, two
sisters, Martha Berg, Finleyson,
Minn., Bertha Forgey, Gregory,
S. D., three brothers, Fred, Rap
id City, S. D., Emil, Burke, S. D.
and John, Lincoln.
He was preceded in death by
his father, sister and a brother.
Minister, Teachers
Honored at Royal
ROYAL — A reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and
for the school faculty including
Supt. Louis Carter, Ewing, Dale
Hofwalt, Brunswick, Mrs. Elenore
Reimer, Ewing, Julia Streeter,
Mrs. O. L. Bartsch and Mrs.
A. Kasim, Royal, was held Thurs
day evening at the Methodist
church with the WSCS in charge.
The program was announced by
Mrs. Stanley Montgomery who
also introduced the honored
guests. Grade school pupils fur
nished entertainment.
Following the musical numbers,
the guest were invited to the din
ing room where refreshments
were served by wives of the
members of the Board of Educa
tion.
Midway 4-H Club
Midway 4-H club met Thurs
day, Sept. 20 at the Diane Devall
home. All members were present
but one. Each member had their
record books complete and sum
mary sheets were filled out by
the leader’s of each project.
Next meeting will be October
12 at Pamela Crawford’s home.
Roll call will be. “Favorite Win
ter Sport.”
Reporter, Jeanette Woidneck
Sunset Banquet
Honors Citizens
Over Seventy
EWING — Sunset Banquet was
held Thursday evening at the
jjarlors of the First Metlxxiist
church honoring the citizens of
the community who had reached
their 70th birthday. Mrs. Amelia
1 .arson, 93, carried away the hon
ors at the party and was pre
sented a bouquet of flowers by
Mrs. James Tinsley.
A western theme was carried
out in the table decorations.
The welcome was given by
Mrs. Tinsley. Dr. William H.
Ross gave the invocation. Mrs
Curtis Roberts and Mrs. Fred
Bollwitt had charge of the pro
gram. The Rev. P. F. Burke of
St. Peter’s church gave the Ijene
diction
This event is sponsored annual
ly by the Womens Society of
Christian Service of the Metho
dist church. Present at the 1962
banquet were Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Olson, Mrs. Amy Jacobsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner, Leo
nard Hill, Mrs. H. E. Stott, Mrs.
Jessie Angus, Dr. William H.
Ross, Mrs. Pauline Noffke, Vina
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming
and her sister, Mrs. Dora Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shav
lik, Mrs. Joe Tomjack, Mrs.
Floyd Lee, Mrs. Amelia Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson,
Mre. Harriet Welke and her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Swain and Mrs. E. J. Snyder,
Glasgow, Mont., George Roesh,
the Rev. P. F. Burke, Mrs. Marie
Beelaert, Mrs. Maud Boies, Mrs.
Mabel Boies, Mrs. Florence But
ler.
The door prize was won by Al
bert Larson. WSCS committees
as follows: Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and
Mrs. Lester Spragg, menu; Mrs.
S. E. Ebbengaard and Mrs. Wil
lis Rockey, Mrs. Stanley Davis
and Mrs. Weldon Alexander,
tables; Mrs. J. L. Pruden, invi
tations.
COUNTY COURT—
9ept. 20 — Larry F. Macke,
Creighton, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs.
Sept. 25 — John Brown, driver
for Valentine Motors, overweight
on axle, fined $140 and costs.
Workshops Are
Conducted By
Church Board
The Board of Christian Educa
tion of the Niobrara Presbytery
conducted three workshops the
first of the week, one at Ewing
in the United Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, Tuesday af
ternoon and evening. Sixty-two
persons registered.
Among the instructors were
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ker
sting, Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hibb, Mrs. Marvin Rich
ter, Rev. John Hart. O’Neill, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Haas, Niobrara,
Mrs. Ralnh Cunningham, Schuy
ler, and Marian Manley, Wayne.
The afternoon program was for
workers in the cradle roll or
nurserv department and pre
school age and kindergarten.
These groups met in the United
Presbyterian using visual aids of
various types and demonstrations
of action'songs, short prayers for
various periods of a lesson for
little tots and psychology in in
teresting children.
The evening program began
with the presentation of Christian
literature, including publications
of the Board of Christian Educa
tion. The remainder of the pro
gram was for all age groups of
the Church School, classes in
both the Methodist and United
Presbyterian churches.
The evening meal was served
hy the ladies of the United Pres
byterian church in the annex.
-—
SALES EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY
at Verdigre Livestock Market
750 to 1000 CATTLE - 750 to 1000 CATTLE
EARLY LISTINGS for FRIDAY, SEPT. 28-12 noon
61 Holstein steers — 550 to 600 lbs.
47 Mixed WF Calves and Yearlings
32 WF Calves and Yearlings
18 Mixed Crossbred Cattle
12 Long Yearling Steers
14 Crossbred Heifers
10 WF Springer Cows
The sale starts promptly at 12:00 Noon selling Milk Cows and
Dairy Heifers. Also pig consignments sell at 1:00 p.m. followed
by the stoekers and feeders. Always a nice selection of Dairy
Cattle.
IF YOU HAVE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE — CONSIGN 11 TO
VERDIGRE ON' MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
1000 to 1200 Hogs at Auction every MONDAY
Starting 11:00 a.m.
CATTLE SALES EVERY FRIDAY
List your cattle now for these big
"SPECIAL CATTLE SALES"
October 5th — Annual Yearling Sale
October 19th — Anniversary Special Calf Sale
October 26th — Annual "Eagle Creek Special"
November 2nd — Third Special Calf Sale
MANY GOOD CONSIGNMENTS COMING IN FOR THESE
SPECIAL AUCTIONS. LIST YOUR CATTLE AS SOON AS POS
SIBLE IN ORDER THAT WE MAY INCLUDE YOUR LISTING
IN OUR ADVERTISING.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4861 in Verdigre
— ■ ■ - —" ■
Eat More Beef
Promotion Set
Sandhills ranchers and feeders
met with representative* of the
National Bee! council at Bassett
Saturday night to discuss an "Eat
More Beef" promotion on a na
tionwide scale.
Discussed by Bud Brandenburg,
national secretary, was a plan to
raise money for the self-help pro
motion. The plan incluaes a
rancher donating a calf to a feed
er who in turn will feed it out for
free of charge and turn the pro
ceeds from the calf’s sale over
to the council to finance the pro
motion.
Included on the local commit
tee are Dayle Hewitt and D. C.
9chalfer, both of whom attended
the Saturday meeting.
Hewitt said the plan was well
received by ranchers and another
such meeting is planned soon.
The date will be announced.
Former president D. D. Eisen
hower has agreed to feed out an
Angus calf for the program at Ins
Gettysburg, Pa. farm.
Carnegie Course To
Hold Guest Meeting
The O’Neill Lions club Tuesday
had a good turn out at the organ
izational meeting lor the Dale
Carnegie course despite an eve
ning idled with other meetings
and programs, Carnegie Repre
sentative Dr. Max Eckert said
Wednesday.
The group, a nucleus of people
planning to take the Carnegie
course, met to hear details on
the course which will be offered
here.
A guest session will be Tuesday
night at 7:30 p.m. in the Pres
byterian Fellowship hall. Persons
who were unable to attend the
first meeting have been invited
to attend this meeting as those
who did attend.
Eckert said included in the
group at Tuesday night’s meet
ing were teacher’s business men,
ranchers and housewives.
Father Dan McGinn
Visits in O'Neill
Father Dan McGinn, on leave
from missionary service in Japan,
is visiting at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris McGinn.
Accompanying Father McGinn
is his father, Albert McGinn,
Council Bluffs, la. He will be re
appointed probably in October,
he said. He has said masses here
at St. Patrick’s during his stay.
He will leave O’Neill today
(Thursday) to conclude a four
day visit.
Atkinson Pastor
Resigns to Serve
In New Mexico
mond Kersting, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church
here has resigned his pastorate
to accept a call to serve the First
United Presbyterian church at
Taos, N. M.
Rev. Kersting will conduct his
final service in the Atkinson
church Sunday, Sept. 30. The pas
tor and Mrs. Kersting plan to
leave about Oct. 1. Rev. Kerst
ing accepted the call to serve in
the local church July, 1960, after
he and Mrs. Kersting were grad
uated in June from the San An
selmo Seminary at San Anselmo,
Calif.
Mrs. Kersting is the former
Betty Holloway, Quincy, Wash. !
The couple was married in De
cember, 1959, at Quincy. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Kersting, the
pastors parents, live in Sante Fe.
A new pastor has not yet been
called to fill the vacancy at the
local church.
Eastern Star Chapters
Hosts To District Meet
Eastern Star chapters at At
kinson, O’Neill, Orchard and Stu
art were hosts at a district meet
ing recently, with nine grand of
ficers of the Order of the East
ern Star present for the occasion.
Following a business meeting
in the afternoon at which the
grand officers explained pro
grams of the order, a banquet
was held in the evening at the
Stuart Community church. Mrs.
Dudden and Mr. Janning made
the principal talks after the ban
quet, with some of the other
grand officers speaking briefly.
Mrs. R. C. Patterson, worthy
matron of the Stuart chapter,
presided over the meetings.
Quarter Horse
Show Winners
Are Listed
Winners in last week's Quarter
Horse show held in O’Neill other
than Grand champions will be
found listed below. A shortage of
space did not permit printing the
names of all winners in last
week’s paper.
Other classes with winners list
ed in order from first place were:
1962 Mares — Bonny Jo Leo.
owned by Dave Martin. Denton;
Buttercup’s Lass, owned by Clar
ence Beutler and Sons. Bancroft:
unnamed, owned by Ralph Gar
wood, Chambers.
1961 Mares — Little Widow.
George Sherwood. Wahoo; Hired
Hands Mae. Elmer Richter.
Stromsburg; Merry Band. Lloyd
Geweke. Ord; Cody Rose. Mel
Robb, Doniphan; Miss King Oh
Mrs. Ray Baker. Arnold.
1960 Mares — Lady Dondi. Ho
ward Pitzer, Ericson; Short Kay, j
Dude Weichman, Stuart; Bar S
Sissy. Lloyd Geweke. Ord.
1959 Mares — Poco Coed, i
Lloyd Geweke. Ord; Sparky’s
Baby, Willis C. Peterson Stuart.
1958 and over Mares — Poco
Sweetheart. Howard Pitzer. Eric
son; Star Cooper, Lowell Ferrel.
Imperial; Missajo Dexter, J Bar
D Ranch. Geneva; Eddie 19,
Sumner HaH. Neligh.
1960 and under Geldings — Sil
ver Charm, The Scott Girls, I
North Platte; Skip's Champ. Lee |
Kempf, Emerson; Sheridan Coun
ty, Joe Ensminger. Pender; Pis
tol Man SO, Merle McKee, Iz*x
ington
1959-58 Geldings — Jack Pot
Star, Howard Pitzer, Ericson;
King Fox, iHirleoe Kasiba. Col
umbus; Bartrouble. Susie Miller,
Omaha
1962 Stallions Unnamed,
owned by Connie McCord. 0»ton,
unnamed. Henry Sturek. Bart
lett; unnamed. Elmer Richters.
Stromsburg; unnamed. Judy Cob
lentz, Aurora, Pee Cee, Pat
Cook. O'Neill; unnamed, Karen
and Buford Fisher. Hay Spnngs
1961 Stallion* — Mano s Felix.
Gerald Rad ant and Sons. Madi
son; Short Streak, Earl Boyd.
Hastings; King Yogi, May Goble.
Hastings.
1960 Stallions — Eureka King,
Lloyd Geweke, Ord; Grullo King,
Frank Colburn, Valentine; Tam
ex. Morris Hagberg; Cowboy Pat
Star, Melvin Carson. Page
1959 Stallions Poco Ra Dell.
Howard Pitzer, Ericson
1958 and over Stallions Leo
Whiz, Wayne Schick. Curtis;
Smarty Cat. Burtwistle Bros.
Ewing; Ranchero Creek. Judy
Coblentz, Aurora; Magnolia 1 hin
ny. George Sherwood. Wahoo;
King Cody, Earl Boyd, Hastings;
Short Spark, Willis C. Peterson.
Stuart.
Junior Western Pleasure Poeo
Sweetheart, Howard Pitzer. Eric
son; Jack Pot Star, Howard Pit
zer, Ericson; Bartrouble. Susie
Miller, Omaha; Ranchero Creek,
Mrs W Ed Cbtdentz, Aurora
Crying Water, Jim Ellenwood,
Spalding; Star Cooper, Iznvell
Ferre 1, Imperial.
Senior Western Pleasure
Spade Ace. Burtwistle Bros., Ew
_ * iim ear.... o l • i
Iiifi , ucu IIU., ti ajnr ovim n.
Curtis; Susie Chilton, J Bar D
Ranch. Geneva; Badger Billy,
Mrs W. Ed Coblentz, Aurora;
Short Spark, Willis Peterson.
Stuart; Jodie Blue. Lee Kempt,
Emerson.
Junior Reining Diamond Spur.
Joe Ensminger, Pender; Ginger
Pop, Adolph Sullivan, Eddyville;
Star Cooper, Lowell Ferrel, Im
perial; Beggar Toots, Claude C.
Wood, Sumner; Sparky's Baby,
Willis Peterson, Stuart; Nice
Rones, Bud Wilson, Emerson
Western Pleasure, youth activ
ity Bow’s Shorty, Willi* Peter
son, Stuart; Just Me, Vern
Wrede, O'Neill; Mano's Copper,
Gerald Radant and Sons, Madi
son; Poco Sparken, Buford Fish
er, Hay Springs; Dusty Deuce,
C. E. McVay. O’Neill; Peco,
Richard Burtwistle, Ewing
Barrel Racing, youth activity—
Zang Hancock, rider Linda Whit
aker, Chambers; Dusty Deuce,
rider Barbie McVay, O’Neill;
Badger Billy, rider Judy Cob
lentz, Aurora; Pete Duffy, rider
Vern Whitaker, Chambers; Just
Me, rider Chuck Wrede, O’Neill;
Hank’s Buster, rider Jane Gar
wood, Chambers.
Pole Bending, youth activity —
Zang Hancock, rider Linda Whit
aker, Chambers; Dusty Deuce,
rider Barbie McVay, O'Neill;
Bow’s Shorty, rider Charley Pe
terson, Stuart; Badger Billy, rid
er Judy Coblentz, Aurora; Pete
Duffy. rider Vern Whitaker,
Chambers.
Junior Cutting - Star Cooper,
Lowell Ferrel, Imperial; Champ’s
Bucky, J Bar D Ranch, Geneva,
Buck Johnston, rider; Diamond
Spur, Joe Ensminger, Pender;
Beggar Toots, Claude C. Wood,
Sumner; Rhythmwood, Ray Ba
ker, Arnold.
Senior Reining — Short Spark,
Willis Peterson, Stuart; I>eo
Whiz, Wayne Schick, Curtis;
Magnolia Dunny, George Sher
wood, Wahoo; King’s April, Lee
Mar Ranch; Spade Ace, Burt
wistle Bros., Ewing; Smarty
Cat. Burtwiitlt Urn* . Ewing
Barrel Racing, all age*
Hank * HuMer. Darlene KjimiIni.
Goiumbu*. Skeeter Gin. Katcn
and Buford Fisher, Hay Spring*
Lowry Girl. Vim Whitaker.
Qmmlier*. Colonel Matthew*.
Vent Wltltaker, Chambem; W»*
py John. J Bar D Ranch. Gen
eva; Harlow Star, Darlene Ka
stba, Columbia*
Ro|>trig. all age* Pete Duffy.
Vern Whitaker, Chamber*. Leo
Wluz. Wayne Schick, Curtl*.
Short Spark. WtUi* Poteraon.
Stuart; Smany Cat. Hurtwtstle
Bros, Ewing; Just Me. Vent
Wrede. O'Neill; Ganger Pop.
Adolph Sullivan. Eddyvillr
Senior Cutting Red Bee
Moore, Bud Wilson. Emeraon;
Cross L Miss, Lee Mar Ranch,
Granite Fall*, Minn,; Taibe Girl.
Dick Minor, Gordon; Uuate'a
Moon, Artie 11 Malm berg. Pender;
Gdlcan* Atiaway, Ko*coc Gil
lean, Big Spring*, Tex , Jan»
King Star, Trennepuhi'a, Ewtng.
Lynch Minister
Honored At
Reception
LYNCH — A reception was held
Tuesday, September IB, at B p.
m. for the Rev. and Mrs John
Neal at the Wesleyan Mrtbudut
parsonage. They moved here from
Sidney, where the Rev. Neal was
the original pastor of the Wesley
an Methodist church for six
years. He sponsored tile building
of the new church during the
year of 19.HI During their first
year in Sidney the Wesley un
Methodist parsonage was pur
chatted.
The Rev. and Mrs. Neal have
three children two daughters
Mrs Milan tRomonu) Kugler and
Mrs. Martin (Lydia) Smoltk and
one son, Harvey Neal.
Venligre Woman lnjun-d
VEKDIGKE — Mrs. Curley
Dvorak was injured Tuesday
morning, Sept IB. by a cow while
doing chores. The cow swung
around with Its head and struck
Mrs. Dvorak in the back, tearing
the ligaments in her back.
She was taken to the Creigh
ton hospital where she will have
to remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Dvorak live on a
farm three miles west of Verdi
gre.
St. Mary's Drops
Third Straight
By 26-0 Score
Tie passing titlark of Humph
icy St Francis proved U» much
far the young Cardinal secondary
a. tiu- Flyer* scored three limea
on t»aa» plays and set up Uieir
fuial score by another long pass.
Tony German took the aui yard
toss lor the first touchdown tn
the second quarter Tom Kesrh
pulled In a 2t» yard rffiat tn the
closing sec*nn<ts of the first half
and Jim Moser scored <m a re
covered fumble tn the endaine.
The Cards, playing without the
service* of two regulars, Norman
Mudloff and Jim Sullivan, both
out for the season, relied upoti n
trio of sophomore backs Num
erou* miscurs in the back field
ami untimely offsides by the ov
eranxious forward wall halted
every effort of tiir Cards.
The Flyer's aggressive defen
aive play resultr.l m three on*l;
ly futablet on the part of the
Cardinal*
Total yardage proved to be
equal, with both teams moving
on the ground ami in the air
about the same
Paula Reed Selected
As Essay Winner
Paula A Reed, daughter o(
Mr, anil Mr* Deane Reed, has
lieen selected by a committee of
lending educator* and editors In
a nation wide essay competition
among college-enrolled sons and
daugtiU'ii of salesmen employed
by memlier firms uf the National
Association of Tobacco Distrib
utors. to receive a College Aid
Grant of Her fattier is a
salesman with the Thompson
Company, Grand Island
Students at colleges ami uni
versifies all over the nation par
ticipated in tin- competition for
the grants, hy submitting essays
miswering the question: "Can
the Meanlngfulness of Democ
racy Is- Propagated ThroUghiMt
the World?”
Miss Reed is a major of
ool Tecfusdogy at Nebraska W«-a
leyan University. Linooln.
Try The Frontier Want
Ad* — It Pay* I
COMMUNITY
AUCTION
At the Claude Humphreys residence behind
the post office in Atkinson, Nebr.
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
WE ARE LOOKING FOR LISTINGS
IN ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE
Persons wishing to sell Personal Property
Should Contact—
CLAUDE HUMPHREYS
Phone 2166 Atkinson, Nebr.
23-24
OVERCOME FEAR
GAIN SELF-CONFIDENCE
SPEAK EFFECTIVELY
DEVELOP GOOD HUMAN RELATIONS
Through the World Famous
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
ATTEND THE FREE GUEST SESSION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2
7:30 p.m. at Presbyterian Fellowship Hall — O'Neill, Nebr.
LEARN HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY-DEVELOP COURAGE IN SPEAKING
LEARN FIRST HAND WHAT THE COURSE IS AND WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU
FOR ADULTS IN ALL WALKS OF lJFK WHO AKfc
INTERESTED IN IMPROVING THEMSELVES, REGARDLESS OF
THEIR AGE, PRESENT POSITION OR EDUCATION
Dale Carnegie classes have met with tremendous acceptance In other communities
in this area including Imperial, McCook, Grant, OgaJlala, Hyannis, Thedford. Sargent,
Broken Bow.
BUSINESS MEN, FARMERS. RANCHERS AND HOUSEWIVES HAVE
ALL BEEN TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS TRAINING
Sponsored by O'Neill Lions
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Presented in Nebraska by Donald A- Dahlberg A Associates. Omaha Nebr.
The Lions Club of O'Neill
Is deeply grateful for the splendid support given us in our sponsorship ol the*
Dale Carnegie Course v , ,
