Nebraska Newspapers

    Eagles Take Second Loss
Wednesday At Neligh
The Eagles of O'Neill fell to
defeat for the second time this
season when they dropped a 19-6
verdict to Neligh last Wednesday.
The undefeated Warriors, rated
9th in class ‘B’ competition in
the state, capitalized on a flurry
of OHS mistakes and jumi>ed to
a 12-0 half-time lead.
The opening touchdown came
in the first quarter when O’Neill
kicked off to the Warriors. The
sustained Neligh march carried
to a first-and-goal situation on the
four-yard line. The tough OHS de
fense stiffened, but with fourth
down and six yards to go, War
rior quarterback Ralph Schrader
passed to end Dean Lauritzen for
the TD. The place kick try for
the extra point failed, and Neligh
led 6-0.
The Eagles took the return
kick-off and began to march
through the Neligh defense until
they lost the ball on the first of
three fumbles that cost OHS pos
session. Sophomore halfback, Don
Havranek intercepted a Neligh
pass to momentarily halt their
second-quarter drive, but the War
riors pirated an OHS pass to set
them up for their second score.
The final five yards was covered
by fullback Tom Melcher, but
again the conservation attempt
was no good. The final drive of
the first half ended in Neligh’s
second pass interception, and the
half ended with the Warriors
holding a 12-0 advantage.
But the Eagles were far from
being beat. They received the
second half kick-off and quickly
marched to the Neligh 11-yard
line before fumbling and losing
the ball. The opposition was forc
ed to punt and again the Eagles
began to drive. This time their
efforts paid off when quarter
back Terry Kurtz threw a l£
yard scoring pass to end Gary
Plossell, who made a great catch
of the ball between two enemy
defenders. The try for the extra
point was unsuccessful though,
and the score stood at 12-6.
The fourth period found both
teams having difficulty moving
the ball until Neligh drove to the
OHS seven-yard Une. Again half
back Don Havranek gave the Ea
gles a break when he grabbed a
Warrior pasa on the two-yard
line. The visitors stumbled to a
fourth and three situation on the
nine yard line when they gam
bled. The ball was handed off
to fullback Ron Kallhoff, who
bolted through three Neligh
tacklers for a gain of nine yards
and the first down. O’Neill hopes
dropped though when the War
rior defense tightened and the
Eagles were forced to punt.
This time Neligh was set on
scoring and with nine seconds re
maining on the clock, Schrader
scored from four yards out. Sen
ior halfback Ralph Ticota drove
across for the extra point and
the scoring ended with Neligh on
top, 19-6.
The out-weighed line held their
own for the most part through
out the game, but the fumbles
and pass interception hampered
the Eagles’ hopes. When the OHS
squad did have the ball, they
moved with surprisingly ease
through the Neligh defense, rack
ing up 14 first downs. Fullback
Ron Kallhoff averaged four yards
a try through the line and Rich
Frost carried for five yards in
his running attempts.
The Eagles’ offense passed for
104 yards with Rich Hill account
ing for five fine receptions. Kurtz
completed nine of his aerial at
tempts with Rich Frost and Gary
Plessell catching two passes each.
The OH9 running backs rambled
for 114 yards, for a total of 218
yards gained.
NELIGH 6 6 0 7 19
O’NEILL 0 0 6 0 6
The O’Neill High Eagles with
a 5-2 record, will battle Burwell
this Friday at the O'Neill Ath
letic Field at 7:30. The Long
horns boast a heavy line and a
rugged backfield and will try to
VOTE FOR
EDWARD N. FLOOD
For Supervisor, First District
In the November 6, 1962 Election
Your Vote Appreciated
Vote For
FRANK CRONK
for
HOLT COUNTY JUDGE
Your Vote Appreciated at
General Election, Nov. 6
1_»
ANOTHER "BIG CATTLE SALE"
THIS FRIDAY IN VERDIGRE
Friday, Nov. 2, 1962-11:00 a.m.
Early listings include:
Vech—20 WF Calves Sokol—10 Calves & Yearlings
Vesely—20 Angford Calves Mlady—20 Angus Calves
Damero—26 WF Calves Vakoc—20 Angford Calves
R. Jensen—30 Mixed Cattle Stoural—20 WF Calves
Corkle—26 Mixed Y'earlings Hansen—25 Angford Yearlings
Cuhel—20 WF Calves Norris—20 WF Calves
Mitchell—20 WF Calves Juraoek—20 WF Cows & Heifers
Wilson—25 WF Calves (with calves at side)
| Special listing: 7 PUREBRED ANGUS BULKS To Sell At 12:80
Other consignments 10 mixed Yearlings. 40 WF & Angus Calves;
25 Mixed calves and yearlings, 10 flyweight WF Calves.
Also several Listings of pigs. PKAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE
ON FRIDAY. Many more consignments of all classes of cattle
by sale time Friday.
NOTE: A real good demand at every sale for cows of all kinds
Even the older cows are going back to the cornfields. These cows
are selling over market prices. BRING YOUR COWS IN FRIDAY
Next Monday "Regular Hog Auction"
1000 to 1200 HEAD STARTING 11:00 A.M.
Had a real good hog auction Monday with real active bidding on
all classes. Top reached $17.05 with the bulk selling from $16.75
to $17.00. Sows sold from $14.75 to $16.25. W'E INVITE YOU TO
TRY YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF HOGS AT OUR MON
DAY AUCTION.
Cattle Sales Every Friday . . .
(Contact us with your listings as soon as possible in order that
we may include it in our advertising)
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4861 in Verdigre
repeat a snowy 6-0 victory over
the Eagles from last year.
The OHS Reserves wound up
their season on Monday when
they lost a heart-breaking 13-7
decision to Ainsworth. The little
Bulldogs scored with one second
remaining on a 53-yard pass to
snap the tie game. Sophomore
fullback Kent Peterson scored
the OHS touchdown.
Peacocks Return
From Methodist
Life Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
returned Monday from Chicago
where they attended a three day
Family Life Conference of the
Methodist church. The conference
was held in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel with 3700 delegates in at
tendance irom all over the world.
The conference was made up
of work and study groups on
family life, messages by such
Christian leaders as bishop Hagen
G. Werner, chairman of the gen
eral committee on family life;
Dr. Nels Ferre, Andouer Newton
Theological Seminary; Dr. Dan
Dodson of the New York Uni
versity and Rev. Bob Richards,
former Olympic pole vault cham
pion.
Ralph Edwards was on hand
to narrate a skit “Take any
Street” and also to present bishop
Hagen G. Werner in “This is
Your Life”.
The Peacocks were sponsored
by the O’Neill Methodist church
and report a great inspirational
and uplifting experience.
Frontier Cooking
School Prize
Winners Named
The following people won pri
zes at the Frontier cooking
school held at the Legion club
on Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Sage
ser, Mrs. Frank Vanek, Amelia;
Mrs. John H. Deines, Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser, Orchard; Mrs.
John E. Lightfoot, Mrs. Charley
Sinclair, Mrs. Elvin Allen, Mrs.
Bill Loukota, all of Bristow; Mrs.
Helen A. Snyder, Mrs. Ronald
Watson, Delores Tunender, Mrs.
Ethel Wefso, Mrs. Leon K. Kai
ser, Mrs. Raymond Funk, Mrs.
Frank J. Brady, Mrs. Marvin
Doolittle, Mrs. Inez Weller, Mrs.
Albert Wasson, Mrs. Vincent Ol
son, Mrs Charles O. Shane, all of
Atkinson; Mrs. Lloyd Lenz, Mrs.
Ella Ziems, Mrs. Theresa Spahn,
Mrs. Jerald W. Snyder, Mrs J. L.
Pruden, Mrs. Adolph Koenig,
Ewing; Mrs. William Wendt,
Spencer; Mrs. Charles Wegman,
Page; Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, Mrs.
Albert Reynolds, Inman; Mrs.
Neil Bjornsen, Lynch; Sallee
Davis, Mrs. Clarence Ernst,
Clarence J. Sauser, Mrs. Bob
Moore, Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Mrs.
Bennett Devall, Mrs. Edward
Boshart, Mrs. Mickey Stewart,
Mrs. Josephine Bright, Mrs. Ar
nold Obst, Mrs. Joe Tennis, Mrs.
George Pongratz, Mrs. Ethel
Frisch, Mrs. Minnie Higgins, Miss
Mary H. Fiala and Mrs. Pat
Gokie, O’Neill.
Winners Named
At Atkinson in
Wool Contest
ATKINSON — Four winners
were chosen Saturday from a
field of 25 entries in the District
4, “Make it Yourself with Wool”
contest. The event, sponsored by
the auxiliary of the National Wool
Growers Association and Ameri
can Wool Council was held at the
Atkinson high school auditorium.
The four young women chosen
will compete in the state contest
Nov. 10 at Scottsbluff. They are:
junior division, Joane Thurber.
Burwell, Connie Graff, Johns
town; senior, Janeth Keller, Els
more and Rose Holmberg, Spen
cer.
Sub-Deb division winners: Chen
Summerer, Ewing; best con
structed garment; Jean Mohr,
Amelia, most beautiful use of
wool; Sandra Chalupsky, Bur
well, most becoming on model;
Rosalie Luther, Ainsworth, most
versatile.
Junior-senior: Connie Hollock,
Spencer, best constructed gar
ment; Mary Catherine Kilmurry,
Atkinson, most beautiful use of
wool; Darlene Bain, Ainsworth,
most becoming on model; Trudy
Halloway, Burwell, most versatile
and Judy Mohr, Amelia, most
stylish.
Each contestant had cut and
made her garment from 100 per
cent American loomed wool.
Verdigre Man Breaks
Both Legs in Fall
VERDIGRE — Frank Ulrich I
broke both legs Thursday when §
he fell while finishing a piaster- l
ing job at the Leonard Hainenach *
farm west of Verdigre.
His right leg was fractured be
low and above the knee. His left
leg was placed in a cast Sunday.
He is in the Neligh hospital.
Former Page Family
Views Coastal Storm
PAGE — Word from the J. H. |
JBeelaert family states that their )
60 by HO foot barn was quickly
reduced to a heap of rubble dur
ing the big coastal storm that
swept through the western states
recently. They also lost trees.
Joe and his family, who recently
moved from Page, expects to try
t > build a small barn from the
salvage lumber. They live 13 mi
les from Corvallis, Ore. The
damage to the town was very
great.
Former Royal
Resident Dies
At Beatrice
ROYAL — Funeral services
have tentatively been set for
Thursday at Beatrice for Joe V.
Hering, 48, Beatrice builder who
was stricken at work Monday af
ternoon and died in an ambu
lance on the way to a hospital.
Born Jan. 7, 1914, at Royal and
a graduate of Royal High School
in 1931, he is survived by his
widow, Eleanor; a daughter, Mrs.
Tom Gehl, Beatrice; a son, Ter
ry, in high school; his mother,
Mrs. R. J. Hering, Royal; three
sisters, Mary, No-folk, Mrs. Art
Meuwissen, Mt. Clemens, Mich.,
and Mrs. Don Kitzmiller (singer
Jerri Southern), Hollywood, Calif.
He was preceded in death by
his father, who died in June.
Former O'Neill Man
Dies in Minnesota
Ed Henifin, Swansville, Minn.,
died Oct. 25th after a lingering
illness for the past two years. He
was born at Osceola and spent
many years around Phoenix and
north of O’Neill where he met his
wife, the former Mae Buttolph,
who was also born and raised in
this community.
He is survived by his widow;
one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Zel
na) Crawford, Swansville, Minn;
one son, Marvin Henifin, Min
neapolis, Minn; two sisters, six
brothers and two half brothers.
Two of his children preceeded
him in death, Mrs. Clementine
Crawford and Mr. Orville Heni
fin.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at Brainard, Minn. Mr. and and
Mrs. George Hansen and Myrtle
Johnson attended the funeral.
Justice Court—
10-25 — Kenneth Zachmeier,
Mandan, North Dakota, No Re
ciprocity, $10.00 and $4.00 — Of
ficer, Clifford Kizzire
10-30 — William Gaskins, Mer
riman, Nebraska, No Reciprocity,
$10.00 and $4.00 — Officer Kiz
zire.
10-30 — Donald R. Myers, Stu
art, Nebr., Overweight on ca
pacity plate, $13.00 and $4.00 —
Officer, Kizzire.
10-31 — Melvin L. Doftmen,
Driver for Wonder Bread, Nor
folk, Nebraska, Overweight on
capacity plate, $10.00 and $4.00
— Officer: Clifford Kizzire.
10-31 — Bruce O. Buxton, dri
ver for Fred Wells, O’Neill, Ne
braska, Overgross weight, $50.00 .
and $4.00 — Officer, Donald Rich
ardson.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
Oct. 25 — Darold Strong, O’
Neill, day speeding, fined $15 and
costs.
Oct. 25 — Norman Uhl, O’
Neill, night speeding, fined $25
and costs.
Oct. 25 — Clifford Campbell.
Chambers, faulty brakes, fined
$10 and costs.
Oct. 26 — Robert Anderson,
Linn Grove, la., night speeding,
fined $15 and costs.
Oct. 26 — James Sly, Fairfax,
Mo., night speeding, fined $15 and
costs.
Oct. 29 — Verling Rickard,
Chambers, night speeding, fined
$25 and costs.
Oct. 30 — Edward Hannon, O’
Neill, night speeding, fined $25
and costs.
He can help you plan
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have come to Equitable for annuities than to any
other company. Call The Man from Equitable.
HARVEY A. TOMPKINS
Inman, Nebr. — Phone 34
The EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y.
NEW TELEPHONE I.1NE—Metier telephone service moved closer to O’Neill us the cubic laying
crew neared the city limits this week. The undergr mid cable now reached from Norfolk to O’Neill und
will insure better service, especially during winter m >,tC;s. Workmen are now busy here In O’Neill
laying conduit along Fifth street to the new telep M|e building.
Services Held
Saturday for
Vernon Harding
Funeral services for Vefnon
Harding, 64, were held Saturday
at the Assembly of God church
with the Rev. Mrs. Wayne Hall,
Broken Bow, officiating.
Pallbearers were Axel Borg,
Dick Fernau, Nate Conrad, Or
vil Thorson, Bill Miller and
Adolph Sedivy. Honorary pall
bearers were Melvin Marcellus,
Ed Thorin, Paul Nelson, Carl
Krogh, George Hansen and Ben
Grady.
Burial will be at the Prospect
Hill cemetery with the Rev. Ivan
Christoffersen officiating.
Vernon Harding was bron in
Pottawanamie county, la., April
26, 1898 and died October 24,
1962.
9urvivors include widow, Del
la, four sons, two daughters, mo
ther, three brothers and three
sisters.
Operation is Success;
Randy Price Goes Home
Month-old Randy Price, whose
life was spared by surgery the
day after he was born, is sched
uled to go home this weekend.
Randy was born with an in
complete esophagus.
A 2%-hour operation gave the
baby an esophagus passage to the
stomach and t he seven-pound
youngster has been recovering.
The boy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Price of Lincoln and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Heiss, Page.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daly, Om
aha, celebrated their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary recently. Those
from O’Neill attending the re
ception Sunday afternoon at the
home of their son, William Daly,
and the party Saturday evening
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. James Moglen, were Mrs.
William Biglm, Mrs. H. J. Ham
mond, Mrs. Ben Harty and Will- j
iam Miller and Mrs. J. J. Har- i
rington, a sister of Charles Daly.!
Ann Waters, who has been a j
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Boler and Mrs. William
Biglin, returned to Omaha Thurs
day. Mrs. Boler and Mrs. Biglin
accompanied her.
Mrs. Tom Greene was in Om
aha from Thursday to Tuesday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Regan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden
were in Kansas City last week
end, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Owens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
and Esther and Eleanor Lindberg
spent Sunday in Louisville with
Rev. and Mrs. Rod Wilmoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss went to
Rochester Friday, returning Sun
day. They brought Lou home
with them. Her health is contin
uing to improve.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingam and
Mrs. William Froelich returned
last weekend from a trip to Eur
ope. They visited Spain, Italy,
Switzerland and France.
Mrs. Robert Berigan was has
tess to the members of tlie O
Monde club. Dinner was at the
Town House followed by bridge
at her home. Winners were Mrs.
James Early and Mrs. Charles
Fox.
Members of the BCA club were
entertained by Mrs. Mike Burney
with dinner at the Town House
and bridge at her home.
The Martez club met Tuesday
evening at the Town House. Mrs.
P. B. Harty was hostess. Win
ners at bridge were Mrs Homer
Mullen and Mrs. Edward Camp
bell,
Mrs. H. G. Kruse had dessert
bridge for the members of the
Merrymix club Tuesday after
noon. Winners were Mrs. H. 9.
Moses and Mrs. Harold Lind
berg.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Krikac,
Rapid City, S- R- and Mrs. John
Drown, Platte, S. D. were visit
ing Mrs. Mildred Honke, Tues
day. Mr. Krikac is a brother of
Mrs. Honke.
Mrs H. J. Hammond returned
Tuesday to O’Neill. She had been j
in Lincoln visiting the Charles I
Chace family, and in Omaha with
the William Bowker family.
Mrs. Oscar Newman returned
Thursday from a ten day visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Babl and family at Kimball.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer returned
Thursday from visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Young at
Sidney and her daughter, Mrs.
Don Walker of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Rorioon uronf rVmoWa
Saturday to see his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Berigan, who
left this week for Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Norman Gonderinger was
hostess to the members of the
Jeudi club. They had dinner at
the Town House. Winners at
bridge were Mrs. Max Wanser
and Mrs. Norman Gonderinger.
Julius D. Cronin left Wednesday
for Omaha to attend the Nebras
ka State Bar Association meeting.
Mrs. Mark Howard spent two
days in Omaha last week.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts
went to Toledo, Ohio, Saturday,
where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Gene McKenna and family.
Mrs. Bud Cloyd and children
from Bellevue, Nebr. spent from
Thursday to 9unday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dono
hoe. Margaret Donohoe of Om
aha came with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoe,
Mrs. Leo Gokie and Mrs. Norb
I
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
•News
•Facts
• Family Features
Tkt ChrWtan Sctanca Monitor
tf)n^nd.V^rtw»7f>ne mt tfaek m
• IZrtta «IO □ > mm— 9$ □
-fGS
■■■ Of-Z33-IHB“
. . ELECT . .
JOHN R. GALLAGHER j
Democratic Candidate For
COUNTY ATTORNEY OF HOLT COUNTY
• City Attorney of O’Neill for the past 8 years
• Lifelong Resident of Holt County
• Married — Eight Children
• Marine Veteran of World War n
• Graduate of Nebraska Schools
* ' 1
Your Vote Appreciated!
i
General Election November 6, 196?
' — !■
Uhl attended a funeral of Mrs.
John Uhl in Danbury, la., Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mis Mark Fangman
of Omaha spent the weekend vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Me
Leod ami the Henry Lohaus fain
ily.
Betty Schultz, O’Neill, a sen
ior at the University of Kansas,
has been initiated into Alpha Phi
social sorority. Miss Schultz is
the daughter of Mr anil Mrs.
John Kersenbrock,,© Neill.
Mrs. John Harrfeftnn enter
tained the J.F.M. club Thursday
evening with a costume party
Mrs. Teresa Schelkopf and Mrs.
Frank Clements received |>rites !
A ghost entered and later fled1
anonymously. Cards were play- I
ed and lunch served.
Sale Dates
Claimed
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2
Mr ami Mr* I-oran Ubby will
hold a dtaiHTaton sale of th*lr
dairy brrd at the farm located
•a mil® MH»tb and 2H mile* we«t
of Fag®.
e",M. "■.. ""*v
_bt—
Dick Tomlinson
"SvfS- for my lotf meal I wont •
boftU cf champogno—
v m tog* 19891"
This prize tighter always fig
ui'i't on beating every one to
the punch tail in tills c ase
setllement was made tor a
fifth of lioiirUin from Dick's
tin) everybody was satisfied.
Dick's Bar
Off unci c In IJqiior Hnlno
l^et Dic k keep you
in the I test of Spirits
Phone XV> O’Neill, Nehr
THE NEW DEAL PRODUCE
is open for business unuder the management
of Bill Miller.
We want to thank our customers for their past
patronage and hope we may continue to serve
you.
Mrs. Vern Harding
SK KROTTER'S FOK;
NEW 1963 PONTIACS—BUICKS—GMC'i
Deliveries on 1963’s starting to move at a faster pare. Mat*
orders now for delivery on a car to your specifications. 1 Huicfc
LeSabre 4-Dr. Sedan on hand.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
I960 Chevrolet 4-Dr. V8 Sedan
1957 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. Hardtop
1956 Ford 6-cyl. 4-Dr. .Sedan
1962 Pontiac Tempest 4-Dr. Sedan
1958 Dodge 6 Coronet 4-Dr Sedan
1957 Ford 6 Carrier Wagon
1960 Ford 6 Vi-ton Pickup
CARS AND PICKUPS TO ARRIVE SOON
1958 Buick Super 4-Dr. Sedan
1956 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 6 Cyl.
1961 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon
1959 Ford 6-Pass. Station Wagon
1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T
1961 Buick Invicta 4-Dr. H.T.
1959 Chevrolet %-ton Pickup
1957 Chevrolet -ton Pickup
1961 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan
1960 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T.
MAYTAG APPLIANCES
See the full line of Maytag Washers, Dryers and Conventional*
on our show-room floor today. Specials on Dryer*. Some good
used model* priced to sell.
DE LAVAL MILKERS, MILK COOLERS
AND SEPARATORS
Buy quality milking equipment, found in DeLaval. We have
ail models of milker* on hand. See us before you buy a miJk
cooler. Chances are we can save you money while you are buying
a quality tank.
IMPLEMENTS
New MM 2-row Com Pickers 'Special Prices;
Used New Idea 1-row Com Picker 'Good Condition >
Used IHC 1-row Picker
Used MM Model E Com Sheller
New* Idea Manure Spreaders
Massey-Ferguson Tractors
Wm. KROTTER CO.
“Serving North Nebraska Since 1881”
G 3f A C FINANCING ON ALL PRODUCTS
WEST ON BILL PRONE 531