SECTION 3 — PAGES 13 TO 16
VOLUME 70.—NUMBEE 28. O'NEILL. NEBR.. NOVEMBER 16. 1950. PAGE 13.
Cards Lose to
York ‘6’ 30-38
I -
Close Season with
4 Wins, 3 Losses
and 1 Tie
. CCoach Jack Arbuthnot’s St. j
Marys’ academy Cardinals closed
the 1950 season last Thursday
night, bowing to St. Joseph’s, of
‘ York, 30-38, on the York grid.
The York team, breezing along
ffi in the top 10 crowd of six-man
teams in the state, used a strong
surface attack that counted early
and kept in front all the way.
Score at halftime was 18-6 m
York's favor.
Back Ron Rosenquisl was the
big gun for St. Joe# chalking
up four touchdowns.
Late in the game the Cards
caught afire guided by the excel
lent pitching of Back Gerry Wills.
I He hit Larry Krysl three times
and Jerry Wanser once for touch
downs. Wills ran himself for an
f other TD. n
Krysl, Jim Kelly and Jack Car
ney were credited with excellent
performances.
Basketball rehearsals were to
start Wednesday night on tne
HTheP'grid record shows four
wins, three losses and one tie.
The chart:
St. Mary’s-— Opponent
27 _St. Pat (Fremont) 24
6 Lincoln Cathedral 14
on ' __ Marty Mission 12
56(Uerr:-..NorthLLoup26
0 ~_Sac. Ht. (Norfolk) 16
26 -_Spalding Acad. 24
30 _ St. Joe (Jork) 38
■ . .- - - - i ir ti 1—
45 Cage Aspirants
Report to Dean
Coach Howard Dean counted
45 basketball candidates Tuesday
night when he issued the first
cage call at O’Neill high.
The 1950-’51 team will be built
around four lettermen—Ted Lind
berg, Don Calkins, Don Godel
and Clifford Dick.
Promising material includes
Davey Eby, Gary Buckmaster,
Marvin Smith, Bob Carroll, Jun
ior Worth, Bud Godel, Bill. Ly
ons, Gene Seger and Jim McKen
ny.
Prof. Dean is happy about
one thing—he has lots of height.
Lindberg towers 6-3; Buckmas
ler, 6-1; Lyons, 6-2; Smith, 6-1;
Seger, 6-1; McKenny, 6-1. and
Dick and Worth are mere 6
foolers.
The OHS schedule is probably
the toughest in years, and Dean
is hopeful he will have a combin
ation equal to the card the Eagles
must face.
The schedule:
Dec. 8—At St. Mary’s.
Dec. 12—Ainsworth, here.
Dec. 15—At Bassett.
Dec. 20—Atkinson, here.
Jan. 2—Creighton, here.
Jan. 5—Neligh, herb.
Jan. 16—At Ainsworth.
Jan. 19—Page, here.
Jan. 30—Bassett, here.
Feb. 6—Burwell, here.
Feb. 12—At Atkinson.
Feb. 13—At Stuart.
Feb. 16—Valentine, here.
Feb. 20—At Plainview.
Feb. 23—Inman, here.
Feb. 27—At Albion.
■ -——
Families Celebrate
Birthday Anniversaries— _
Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Clarke and
family went to Orchard Sundaj
to celebrate the November birth
day anniversaries of their chn
dren: Mary Alice, who is 1-year
old; Bennie, who is 2-years-old
land Sam Trussed, of Orchard
who is Mrs. Clarke’s father.
SPORTS
Elgin Finishes
on Top in Loop
Clearwater’s Cardinal’s closed
the regular grid season in the
Sandhill Gateway conference by
edging out Chambers, 20-14. The
victory established the final
standings in conference play and
at the same time gave Clearwater
second place in the loop chase.
Elgin earlier had nailed down
the flag by finishing its season
! undefeated in conference play.
Last week saw the Wood Lake
Longhorns bow to the champs 24
j 12, in a hard fought game.
Elgin clearly dominated league
play this year while all other
teams appeared well matched in
their games.
All the teams are now begin
ning cage practice and first games
I will begin December 2.
Clearwater and Oakdale rule
; as favorites in preseason doping.
These teams finished two-one in
district play last year and both
teams have a heavy return of reg
ulars back this year.
Final teams standings in Sand
hill Gatesway football loop.
Elgin_5 0
Clearwater_4 1
Chambers_3 2
Oakdale_3 2
Orchard _ I 4
Brunswick_0 5
EMMET NEWS
Mrs. Bill O’Connor and daugh
, ter, Helen, were Saturday after
, noon visitors of Mrs. James O'
Connor.
Among those attending the O’
Neill - Atkinson football game at
Atkinson were: Mrs. Jack Mur
phy, and Ronnie and Maureen
iNorma Lou Foreman, John Con
. ard and Mary Lou, Rev. A. A. Ur
banski, Gerald and Roland Wills
and Donnie Wagnon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pangrats
went to Humphrey Sunday tc
visit Mrs. Joe Babl, sr., w h c
broke a hip when she fell.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Raymond
Carol and Larry, of O’Neill, wert
Sunday dinner guests at the honvc
of Wayne Fox.
The WSCS, of the Methodis
church, served election dinnei
- and supper Tuesday, Novembei
7, in the church basement. It wa«
“very well’’ attended.
Mrs. Charles Abart was a Sat
urday afternoon visitor of Mrs,
Agnes Gaffney.
Kathleen Brady
Is 8-Years-Old—
Kathleen Brady, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brady, jr., was
8-years-old Saturday, November
11. To celebrate, Kathleen and
eight guests attended the theater
and then returned to the Brady
j home for refreshments.
PLAINVIEW COPS
EWING — Miss Fern Pruden
provided transportation for a
number of the Pep club attend
ing the Ewing-Plainvieiy football
game at Plainyiew on Armistice
day. The Ewing Tigers played a
good game but weie defeated,
score 27-0.
EAGLES COP 27-19
IN SEASON FINALE
Don Calkins Chalks Up
4 Touchdowns Against
Atkinson Balers
The O’Neill high school Eagles
closed the books on the 1950 sea
son on the Atkinson grid FYiday
night with Back Don Calkins
chalking up four touchdowns. The
Eagles won, 27-19.
O’Neill drew first blood on a
series of downs that followed the
opening kickoff. Calkins broke
loose through the middle to race
35 yards for the initial TD.
Later in the first period O'
Neill marched 80 yards on a
series of downs with Calkins
dancing across from the 5. First
quarter ended 13-0.
With only a minute remaining
in the first half. O’Neill’s Quar
terback Davey Eby fumbled, and
End Fred Dunn, sophomore, rac
ed 70 yards to score for Atkinson.
The Atkinson try for point failed
and the count stood 13-6 at inter
mission.
O Neill scored its third toucn
i down on the first play from
1 scrimmage after obtaining posses
sion of the ball in the second
half. Calkins raced 50 yards on
this trip to the endzone. A pass,
Eby to Don Godel, was good for
the extra point, giving the Eagles
a 20-6 edge.
The Balers’ back should havt
been broken, but they bouncer
j back with two touchdowns dur
ing that hectic third period
[Fullback Benton Mellor and Half
back Gary Lech lugged the lea
| ther across for the Atkinson TD’s
The final touchdown for the
evening came in the fourth
when Calkins, after a series of
tries, crashed across.
( Don Kloppenborg, only senio:
on the Eagle first string, stood
out defensively. Best defensive^
for Atkinson was John Osborne
; who plays tackle on defense anc
I in the backfield on offense.
The Balers close their seasor
i tonight (Thursday) at Sargeant—
. | weather permitting.
To Present Flag
to P-TA—
Mrs. Lester Oetter and Mrs
Jack Dempsey were hostesses t(
the Star Light extension club or
Thursday evening, November J
Plans were made to present i
United States flag to the P-Tj0
at the next P-TA meeting.
The lesson was on cookinj
less tender cuts of meat.
Lunch was served at the closi
of the meeting. Next meeting wil
| be at the home of Mrs. Rober
Sewell.
•-—
Country Club
Hostesses—
Hostesses at the Wednesday
dinner and card party held loi
Country Club lady members anc
their guests were: The M«d»jg
Harry Gildersleeve, John H. MC
Carville and Eugene Cantlon.
Patron’s Day Marked
At Emmet School
EMMET—'Miss Helen Martens,
teacher of district 20, held pa
| tron's day Friday.
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
Dean Perry, Mrs. Agnes Gaffney,
Mrs. Geary Enbody. Mrs. Wayne
Bates, Mrs. Frank Foroman, Mrs.
Herman Grothe, Mrs. Woody
Gaughenbaugh, Mrs. Paul New
ton, Mrs- Elmer Schaaf. Mrs. Jess
wills and Mrs. Bill Serck.
A lunch of tea, cookies and
mints was served.
r--—
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler were
Tuesday evening, November 7
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foreman.
Phyllis Harmon, Pat DeBolt
lbs Schaffer and Marleen Waring
! of O’Neill, were Friday suppei
guests of Mary Lou Conard.
Mrs. Joe Babl, Mrs. Bernard
Dusatko and two sons spen
Thursday, November 9, visitinj
Mrs. Don Engler and Linda a
; Stuart.
John Joe Uhl and John Wallen
of O’Neill, were Sunday dinne
guests of Gerald Wills.
Mrs- Joe Winkler left on Fri
day for Ft. Riley, Kans., to visi
! her son, Harold Winkler, who i
stationed there. He enlisted about
two month ago. Mrs. Winkler was
accompanied from Omaha by her
daughter, Leona, and son, Leon
ard.
Miss Helen Martens was a Tues
day, November 7, overnight guest
| of Mrs- Wayne Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and
family, of Stuart, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Pongratz and family.
Ticklers By George
i—n-1rar el i
I
“Are You Sure Your Razor Isn’t in the Medicine Cabinet?”
ROYAL THEATER
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, November 16
William Holden and Colleen
Gray in
FATHER IS A BACHELOR
With Mary Jane Saunders,
Charles Winninger, Stuart Erwin,
and Clinton Sundberg.
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c. Total SO.
Children 10c. plus lax 2c, Tol. 12c
Friday and Saturday
NOVEMBER 17-18
• George Montgomery, Rod Camer
on and Marie Windsor in
DAKOTA LIL
Color by CineColor
Belle Starr—the bandid queen
Annie Oakley—{irst of the Dead
Shot Beauties.
Adm. 42c plus lax 8c. Total 50.
Children 10c. plus tax 2c. Tot. 12c
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
, November 19-20-21
1 Betty Grable and Dan Dailey in
MY BLUE HEAVEN
’ Color by Technicolor
’ With David Wayne, Jane Wy
att and Mitzi Gaynor.
1 Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. Total 50.
t Children 10c. plus tax 2c. Tot. 12c
g I Matinee Sunday 2:30
t -
Wednesday. November 22
THIS SIDE OF THE LAW
Starring Viveca Lindfors, Kent
j Smith, Janis Paige and Robert
[t Douglas.
is 1 ii ■—
--j
DANCE
Summerland
EWING
Sunday, Nov. 19
! Music By
Eddie Marrisey
and His Orchestra
THANKSGIVING
IDA NCE
at Ewing
Thursday, Nov. 23
Bob Rabe
and His Orchestra
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
automobiles
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
equipment
furniture
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jonea. Manager
O'Neill t Nebraaka
I "
It you work
OUTSIDE
A
I you need
1‘ BALL-BAND Arctics
Outside work in bad weather is really hard on footwear
—only the best can stand up to it and give the long wear
and sure protection you want for your money. Get
BALL-BAND Arctics—the kind with the famous Red
Ball trade-mark on them—and be sure all winter long.
MEN’S 4-BUCKLE. 4.49 - 4.95 - 6.50
MEN'S 5-BUCKLE_5.50 - 6.95
GIRLS' AND WOMEN’S
u PULL-ON BOOTS_4.49
MEN'S DRESS
OVERSHOES_4.49 - 4.95
CHILDREN'S 4-BUCKLE &
PULL-ON_-_3.39 - 3.95
LADIES' STADIUM BOOTS 4.95 - 5.95
(Brown, Black, White)
McCSRVILLES’
Clothing: Shoes For the Entire Family
O’Neill Nebr.
ii HELD OVER! j
ill s
I | ON THE STAGE — IN PERSON
{{ MITCHELL CAIN
j! WORID FAMOUS MAGICIAN j
II ESCAPE ARTIST, ILLUSIONIST j
i! COMEDIAN
|| ★ j
2 Hours of Fun and Mysiery
i| HYPNOTIZING j
I 1001 MYSTERIES — THRILLS — CHILLS
And Side-Splitting Laughter
FEATURING THE' j
| Canvas-Covered, Padlocked Box Escape
i American Legion Auditorium
O’NEILL
SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 8:30 P. M.
ADMISSION: Adults 75c; Children 35c (Tax Incl.)
■ I
_, T-rTTTTTT -r-r
\
3 Pc. Maple Bedroom
with a Big Double
Dresser — Special!
149.50
You’ll find this good looking suite to be an exceptional
value when you see it. Simple, timeless design, good pro
portions, and the maple itself is a warm shade that blends
with any accessories you choose.
CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
SHOP HOW!
We have a nice selection of
LAMPS - ROCKERS - DESKS
OCCASIONAL TABLES
_ __
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
7-Way Floor A QC
Lamp_
!
Midwest Furn. & Appl.
PHONE 346-J WEST O’NEILL
j 1___I
