TIBBETTS, HARTMAN COCAPTAINS i This duo sparked the O’Neill high school Eagles through a near-perfect grid season. Half back Dick Tibbetts (left), a 120 pound broken-field expert, led the Blues in scoring and ground - gaining and was a thorn in the side of every O’ Neill opponent. Guard Bill Hartman was a power in the Eagles’ line and shared honorary cocaptain hon ors with Tibbetts. The Eagles lost only to Ains worth, 6-13.—The Frontier Pho to by John H. McCarville. THEY PLOTTED ST. PATRICK’S DOWNFALL Rev. R. J. Lisco, assistant i pastor at St. Patrick’s Catholic I church here and pilot of the 1946 St. Mary’s academy grid team, is shown above talking things over with cocaptains Ik “ * _ Back Jerry Tomjack (center), and Center Ed Hynes. The Cards hit their peak when they upset St. Patrick’s of North Platte 26-25 in a six-man thril ler. — The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville. Just what you’ve been waiting for! A new radio will cheer the whole family for many months to come! , ban*’ aC S»jas t^ssss^SS?^** WHrtiM I™* «£r^5^w<~“ undberg . HOME & MTO SV!'n l V q^eiix PHONE IQ8 __ __ " CARDINAL CAGE PROSPECTS GOOD Pruss, Biotin to Pilot 1946-’47 Quintet; Graduation Hurt Basketball prospects at St. Mary’s academy are good. At least, that’s what Rev. R. J. Lisco, the director of athletics, said Wednesday as the Cardinals completed their second week of priming for the winter campaign. At the same time, Father Lis co announced that Ivan Pruss and Joe Biglin have been appointed coaches. Pruss has tutored pre vious Card cage teams, and Big lin, a 1946 graduate, is a former student manager. There are gapping shoes to be filled on the Hilltop, however, because the 1946 graduation ex ercises cut deeply into basketball .ranks. Missed (most are these six members of last year’s highly-> successful Card edition, now widely dispersed: William Froe lich, Donald Willson, Bob Wal lace, Jim Merriman, Eddie Con don and John Baker. Five lettermen returning are Tom Harty, Ed Hynes, Jerry Tomjack, Jim Donohoe and Jim Marne. Promising Frosh Promising material includes Arlen Miles, Dick, McNichols, Jack Gatz, Pat Hickey and Spud Cavanaugh, who were members of the sparkling St. Mary’s grade school team last season that won 14 out of 15 starts. Other pros pects include Dan DeBacker, John Bohn, Ray Sullivan, Bob Koci, and Donald Sauser. The Cards will pry off the lid of the 1946-’47 season here next Tuesday when Inman comes to towin with a scrappy band of Wildcats. The schedule: December 10—Inman, here; 13, O’Neill high, here; 15, Holy Trin ity of Hartington, here; 18, St. Joseph’s of Atkinson, there; 29, St. Patrick’s of North Platte, there. January3—St. Agnes of Alli ance, here; 6, Inman, here; 10, Page, here; 13, Chambers, here; 21, Page, there; 22, St. Joseph’s, here; 24, Orchard, here. 28-29-30, Holt county tournament, at O’ Neill. February 3 — Spaulding high, there; 6, Burke, S. D„ there; 9, Sacred Heart of Norfolk, here; 11, Tilden, here; 16, Holy Trinity of Hartington, there; 18, Orchard, there; 21, Spaulding academy, here; 26-27-28—Class C district tournament, at O’Neill. William W. Griffin ATTORNEY First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jonas. Managar O'NEILL t NEBRASKA FIRST In 1117— ~ \ Tfca Cooperative Land Bank ftyvtem pioneered the idea of • long-term, amortised farm and ranch loan—the kind of loan that helps farafars and ranchers gat out of debt. FIRST todayl A Land Bank loan is first choice today among fanner* and ranch* an who wont all the beat fee* tures in a farm or ranch loan —-long term, low internet, pre payment privilege*, Future Pay* ment plan, and the understand ing that only the fanner*’ and rancher*’ own credit coopera tive can offer. nOXEEU/’-SOTEUI AND STILL LEADING THE WAY WITH AMERICA'S BEST FARM AND RANCH LOANI Get your LAND BANK LOAN through your ELKHORN VALLEY National Farm Loan Assoiation LYLE P. DIEHKS Secretary-Treaiurar O’Neil] LEGAL NOTICE (First publication Dec. 5, 1946.) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Public notice is hereby given that the partnership lately exist ing between Dale Fetrow, of Holt County, Nebraska, and W. W. Waller, of Holt County, Nebras ka, doing business at O’Neill, Ne braska, under the firm name of Fetrow 8t Waller, was dissolved on the 28th day of September, 1946. The business formerly carried on by said partnership will be conducted in the future by Dale Fetrow. Dated this 4th day of Decem ber, 1946. 30-33 DALE FETROW W. W. WALLER. Read the classified ads. tf • --1 W. F. FINLEY, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL I Rent. D u CUDIUED Hail n. n. MlnlNEn „ ^ Theft Plate Glass LiabiUty GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock Automobile , O'Neill —!— Phone 106 Farm Property Wind & Tornado. Trucks fc Tractor. Personal Property REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS ' ^_ DANCE SUMMERLAND Ewing SUNDAY DECEMBER 8TH Music by TED SCHROEDER and His Orchestra AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE CONCERNING O’Neill’s New Hospital I \ THE GENERAL COMMITTEE wishes to report that nearly $50,000 has been collected thus far for O’Neill’s New Hospital, which, when completed and equipped, will cost approximately $200,000. This week our solicitors will resume their work throughout this region, now that the busy Fall season is over. WE ARE IN RECEIPT of a letter from the Deputy Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, Treasury Department, Washington, D- C., which states: "Reference is made lo your leiier ... in which you request a ruling that con tributions to a nonprofit community hospital to be called the O'Neill Com munity Hospital or some similar name and located in O'Neill. Nebraska, will j be deductible by the donors in arriving at) their taxable net income ... "It is the opinion of this office that.... contributions to be used in the erection of the hospital building will be deductible by the donors in arriving at their taxable net income in the manner and to the extent provided in section 23 (o) and (q) of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended. . . "The collector of internal revenue for your district is being advised of this action." THE NEED in this region for a modern, well-equipped and expertly-staffed Hospital is generally agreed. To those who have already contributed, we reaffirm our pledge that this Hospital will be established, and to those who have not contributed, we need your help now. The General Committee W. J. Froelich, Chairman R. E. Armbruster C. E. Lundgren A. E. Bowen D. H. Clauson James Corkle James W. Rooney • Checks may be mailed to: L. C. WALLING, Chairman, Solicitation Committee. O'NeUl's New Hospital. OTVeLL Nebraska.