The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 23, 1950, SECTION 1, Page 8, Image 8

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    Plainview Tallies in Final 2 Seconds
To Win from O’Neill Eagles, 38-37
___________ <
With less than 2 seconds to
go in the game. Kokrda, a Plain
forward, swished a two-hander
from midcourt that snitched a
victory out of the hands of the
O’Neill high Eag'es quicker
than the partisan fans could
open their mouth
The battle was staged Tues
day evening on the O’Neill
maples and wound up Plain_
view 38, O'Neill 37
Coach Howie Dean's Eagles
set the pace after a slow first
quarter and they led for the
better share of three quarters.
Don Godel, ace O'Neill for
ward, bar raged the hoop for
23 points, 12 of them tallied
in the second period.
The Eagles got off to a slow I
start in the clash and wound
up on the short end of a 9-6 '
count at the quarter. But with
the aid of Godel, who was hit
ting everything in the second
canto, O’Neill grabbed the lead 1
Irish Lose in
Benefit Games
Winner, S. D, Clearwater
and Atkinson Thursday an<\
Sunday triumphed over the O’
Neill Irish in the O’Neill Lions
club - sponsored basketball
games. The host club was able
to blast the Lynch town team
for the only victory Sunday
afternoon of the 2-day series.
Clearwater popped out with
a 33- 26 victory over the O’
Neill Irish seconds Thursday
evening to get the series under
way. Trie visiting club held the
lead almost entirely through
out the contest. As the second
period got started, the host
iteam trailed, 8-9- During the
second canto the Clearwater
Towners stretched the lead to
20-17 by intermission.
O’Neill seconds weie able to
pot 5 points during the third
stanza while the Clearwater
club found the range for 10. As
the final period of play got
started the count stood Clear
water 30, O’Neill 22.
O’NEILL (26) fg ft pf tp
Domohoe 1 1-6 4 3
Jonas -_ 4 If 1 2 9
Morrow 10-032
Harmon _ 2 0-124
Nicholas 3 0- 4 4 6
Landis 0 0- 0 0 0
Johnson il 0-0 2 2
Lucas — 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals ..... 12 2-12 17 26
CL’R’WT (33) fg ft pf tp
Meyer _ 4 1-219
Bennet _ 3 2-6 1 8
Prater 0 0- 5 0 0
Miller_2 2- 5 2 6
Loewe ..3 0-4 1 6
Kremzien _2 0- 0 5 4
Totals ...... 14 d-22 10 33
►and when the intermission came
they were on top. The score:
O’Neill 22, Plainview 18.
Both clubs eased back into
the pace after the intermission.
O'Neill dropped in 9 points
while the Plainview quint pot
tid 8. As the final quarter got
underway, the scoreboard read: j
O'Neill 31, Plainview 26
But the Eagles lost their
touch and the visiting cage “5”
pulled to within 1 point with 2
j conds left Then Kokrda un
leashed his victory clinching
bucket for Plainview, climax
ing the tilt
OWeill was somewhat hob
bled under the bucket during
part of the second half. Coach
Dean was forced to bench the
lankey pivot man, Ted Lind
berg, after he had committed
•1 fouls during the first half.
Plainview’s Kokrda captured
high -scoring laurels for his
team as he connected for 12
points.
In the main event Thursday,
February 16. the Winner S. D ,
Aces slippel by the O’Neill Irish
first string, 36-35, in a ding
dong battle.
The O’Neill towners came
out in fifrst period and pushed
to a 10-6 lead, mainly on the
shoulders of Beryl Damkroger.
Both teams kept a fast pace
and it was nip-and-tueh through
the second quarter. When the
teams took to the locker rooms
at halftime, the count stood:
O’Neill 19. Winnerl5
When the teams resumed,
the host club could not get
started During the cold period
for OWeill, the visiting Aces
warmed the nets for 14 points
to go into the lead at the end
of the quarter.
However, O’Neill got a rally
going midway in the final
bracket, but fell short of the
winning mark.
O’NEILL (35) fg ft pf tp
Matthews 4 3-6 111
Jonas 11-113
Damkroger 6 1-1 5 13
Nicholas 0 0-110
; Erwin 2 1-1 3 5
Robson 1 0-032
Volberding 0 1-2 1 1
Totals 14 7-12 15 35
WINNER (36) fg ft pf tp
Duffy 2 1-425
Moses _... 1 1-10 3.
Mulso 2 0- 2 2 4
Jares 1 0-104
I Hansen .21-215
j Herbison 3 0- 0 3 6
Bloom 3 3-519
Totals 15 6-15 9 26
NEWS. FEATURES OMITTED
Because of a heavy, late vol
ume of advertising, a number of
regular features and consider
able routine news is omitted.
I CLASS T TOURNEY
PAIRINGS MADE
In a meeting of coaches of
participating schools Saturday,
pairings and playing time for
the district prep state class “B”
tourney that will be staged here
March 8-10 were chosen
Neligh, Plain view. Ainsworth
and Ord were seeded in the
tourney and it was decided to
get first round play started at
5 p m. Wednesday, March 8
Last year’s champ, Ainsworth,
dropped the Neligh Warriors
in the final 38 - 27. And. .this
year, Ainsworth sports the best
record of the season with 16
wins and no losses. However,
many of the coaches attending
he session agreed that Ord was
the team to beat because of the
quality of the competion .the
Chanticleers play. Represent
atives from Ord did not attend
the meeting
First round pairing and time
of games are:
Neligh vs. Bassett. 5 p. m.; ,
Valentine vs. Plainview, 6:30
p. m.; Ord vs. O'Neill, 8 p. m.;
Burwell vs Ainsworth, 9:30 p.
m.
Semifinals and the final
night’s games, including the
(third place playoff contest, are
slated to get started at 7:30 p.
m. Thursday and Friday.
Driver, Passenger
Fined in JP Court
Leslie D. Hornback, 22, of
Chambers, Tuesday was fined
$20 and costs and had his driv
ing privilege suspended for 6
months by H. W. Tomlinson,
justice of the peace here, after
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
“driving while intoxicated.”
The charge was filed by State
Highway Patrolman Frank Di
noen.
The charge grew out of a 1
car accident that occurred Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 on high
way 281, north of Eagle creek.
Dineen reported that the car
in which Hornback was driving
veered off the east side of the
highway for “about 80 yards”
then swung back on the road
| and turned three - quarters of
the way over, ending up against
a fence post off the west side of
the road. Investigating patrol
men said the car was complete
ly demolished.
A passenger in the car Horn
back was driving, Glen Jung
bluth, also of Chambers, was
fined $10 and costs in justice of
the peace court Tuesday after
he pleaded guilty to a “simple
intoxication” charge, filed by
Patrolman Dineen.
' Still in Hospital—
PAGE — Jesse Kelly and
i Mrs- Clarence Stewart return
ed home from Sioux City Fri
day evening where they had
spent a few days to be with
the elder Mr. Kelly, who is a
! patient in a hospital.
- — — — — — — —
Public SALE!
As I tun unable to find a place to rent. I will sell the following described personal property
at the farm, located 1 miles north of Atkinson on Highway 11, thence lVs miles west, on:
» onday, Feb. 27th
SALE WILL BEGIN AT 1 O'CLOCK LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS
20-HEAD OF CATTLE-20
I—Roan Cow. 6-years-old, fresh in April i
1—Guernsey Cow. S-years-old. has been }
fresh 1 month !
1—Hereford Cow, 4-years-old. fresh in April
1—Black Cow, 5-years-old. fresh first of May
Balance of cattle mixed steers and heifers
4-HEAD OF HORSES-4
1—Team oi Bay Geldings. 9-years-old. gentle
and well broke, weight 2,600 pounds
1—Sorrel Gelding, 8-years-old
1—Bay Gelding, well broke, weigh! 1.400 lb».
of work harness — 1 Slock Saddle
—...
3 - REGISTERED GILTS - 3
Bred to Farrow the First of April
1 - 3-YEAR-OLD PONY -1
Green Broke to Ride
_.. — -
“““MACHINERY/ETC.
1 Manure Spreader.
1 Deering Grain Binder,
good shape.
1 John Deere 2-row Tractor
Eli.
2 Sulky Plows, 14-in..
1 Steel Wagon, good box.
1 Anvil.
1 Brooder Stove,
1 Steel Wagon with Hay
Rack.
2 Discs, one 10-fi~ one 8-fL
1 Spring Buggy.
1 Tank Heater.
1 Three-Section Harrow.
1 Post DriU.
1 Vue.
1 Six-Fi. Horse Mower.
1 Hand Corn Shelter.
1 Eight-Ft. Press Drill.
1 Two-Row Horse E1L
1 Two-Wheel Trailer with
good rubber.
3 Fuel Barrels.
Forks. Shovels, other items.
ONE "A" HOG HOUSE. 8x15. VERY GOOD CONDITION
TERMS: CASH or See Your Banker
ART FUHRER, Own.
COL. WALLACE O'CONNELL. Auctioneer GENE HICKOK. Clerk
|
I
’ 9
O’NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions February 16 —
Mrs. Hugh Benson 17 — Dale
Mudloff, of Page, medical, con
dition “good Bill Eisele. of
O’Neill, medical, condition
“fairly good’’. 17 — Mrs. Rob
ert Lamb, of O’Neill; Arlin
Rouse, of Chambers, medical,
condition “good”; Mrs. Lyle
Childers, of Chambers, medi
cal, condition “fairly good”; 21
—Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, of O’
Neill, medical, condition "fair.”
Still in hospital; Mrs. Brid
get Carr, of O’Neill, medical,
condition “poor.”
Dismissals: February 16,
James Butts, of Chambers- 17
—Emmett Stamp, of Inman. 19
—Dale Mudloff, of Page. 20 —
Arlin Rouse, of Chambers; Mrs.
Hugh Benson and son, of O’
Neill. 21 —Mrs Virgil Laursen
and son, of O’Neill.
Motor Carriers
Plan Session Tonight—
M. J. Timmins, of the Nebras
ka Motor Carriers’ Foundation,
will conduct a meeting of truck
ers and suppliers tonight
(Thursday) at the Golden hotel.
Meeting will begin at 7 o’clock.
M. J. Diehlman, O’Neill produce
man, is community chairman.
Twenty similar meetings will
be held simultaneously
Mrs. Wink, Mrs. Hanson
N*w Members—
CHAMBERS — The Happy
Homemakers club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
ateve Shavlik with Mrs. Edwin
Hubbard and Mrs. Elwyn Rob
ertson as hostesses.
Mrs. Harlan Dierking gave
the lesson on “Putting in Zip
per. Pressing and Cutting Ma
terial.” At the business session,
they discussed the possibility of
organizing another club in the
community. Two new members
joined: Mrs. Edwin Wink and
Mrs. Tom Hanson.
Next meeting is March 16 at
Mrs. E. Robertson’s.
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev, Ralph Gerber, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.,
Roy Sauers, superintendent.
Worship service, 11 a. m., mu
sic bv the choir, sermon by the
pastor.
Westminster Fellowship, 6:30
p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Durlin De
Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Taylor, sponsors.
The junior choir meets on
Thursday at 4:15 p. m.
The youth choir meets on
Thursday at 7:15 p. m.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. Feb. 23, 1950)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL
Estate No. 3643
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 21.
1950 In the matter of the estate
of William J. Biglin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in said
Court for the probate of a writ
ten instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of
William J. Biglin, Deceased,
and for the appointment of
Mary I. Biglin, as executrix
thereof; that March 16, 1950, at
10 o’clock A. M., has been set
for hearing said petition and
proving said instrument in said
Court when all persons concern
ed may appear and contest the
probate thereof.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(42-44)
SPENCER—The Boyd county
coroner ruled that Alva Horn
back, 49, Spencer farmer who
lived alone, died from “a heart
attack, exposure and exhaust
ion.” His body was found Wed
nesday, February 15, 3 days af
ter he became missing.
To Hold World Day
Of Prayer Service—
Ladies of the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Wesleyan Method
ist churches will be in charge of
the Union world day of prayer
service Friday, February 24, be
ginning at 8 p. m. in the Wes
leyan Methodist church
May- Be Released—
Mrs. Ted McElhaney may be
released “in a few days” from
Methodist hospital at Sioux Ci
ty where she has been a patient
for 2 weeks following major
surgery.
REELECTED
ATKINSON — Supt. John
Wurc*. °* Atkinson public
school has been reelected by the
board of education. If he accepts
he wil be serving his third term.
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for
their prayers, letters, cards,
visits and flowers during my
stay in the hospital. I also
thank all those who helped
and those who offered help to
me and to my family. I really
appreciated each act of kind
ness
42p HOMER ERNST
MORE S, MONEY
C 1717 FOR
OJL^I]> YOUR
YOUR DOLLAR CAN GO FARTHER BY SHOPPING WITH US
ICE I MOTHER’S BEST I Rich Creamy I
p/Toc FLOUR t°.Lb *3.29 “5“
w Saturday only
*
FIRM - SOLID - HEAD
LETTUCE
Lb 10c
NAVEL - JUICY SMALL SIZE
ORANGES
3 bbs..25c
CALIF. GREEN TOP
CARROTS
2 Ige. bunches 15c
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
Bu. Box.$3,Q9
YELLOW 50-LB. BAG $2.19
ONIONS
8 Lbs.29c
Rare Treat - Crushed
PINEAPPLE
2 No. 2 Cans.. 49 C
Rare Treat, Cream Golden
CORN
2 No. 2 Cans.. 23c
Rare Treat
PEAS
2 No. 2 Cans.. 23 c
Great Northern
NAVY BEANS
4 Lb. Cello.45c
WILSON'S COHN KING
SLICED BACON
Lb.45c
WHITING
FISH
2-lbs. for.27c
BACON SQUARES ,
Lb._.17C
SIRLOIN AND
SHORT CUTS
Lb.63c
MINCED HAM
Lb.37c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
POTATOESRED ™UMfH ycLB $1.79 I
(YELLOWSTONE
I SALAD DRESSING
Pint Jar.23 C
DOT BRAND
APRICOTS
No. 10 Can.59 C
WILSON'S
OLEO
2 Cbs. 49c
BULK YELLOW
CORN MEAL
4 Lb. Pkg.23c
BULK - LIGHT OR DARK
FARINA
3 Lb. Pkg.23c
MARSHMALLOWS
100z.Pkg. . 15c
YELLOWSTONE
PEACHES
2 No. 2\ Cans. 53C
RARE TREAT - CUT
GREEN BEANS
2 No. 2 Cans... 29c
BLEACH
CLOROX
Quart Bottle. 17c
BABY CHICKS ONLY $10.95
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY TO f*er 100
INSURE DESIRABLE DELIVERY DATE ■
OUR MARKET
TODAY
27c
CASH
FOR
EGGS
NUTRENA FEEDS
15% EGG CRUMBLES. 100 LBS. $3.89
20% EEGG CRUMBLES. 100 LBS. $4.29
27% BALANCER. 100 LBS. $4.99
33% CONCENTRATE. 100 LBS. $5.29
IShelhamer Foods I
PAGE - O’NEILL
PHONE 53 PHONES 56 - 78
Prices Effective Fr». - Sat., February 24 - 25
OUR MARKET
TODAY f
65c
CASH
FOR NO. 1
CREAM
A