Eagles Break
Ainsworth Jinx
Halfback Don Godel's second
touchdown of the night in the
last 25 seconds gave O’Neill a
26*19 win over Ainsworth Friday
night.
O'Neill’s tally in the final mo
ments was unrehearsed perform
ance. Junior Quarterback Bob
Carroll surprised the O’Neill
coaches os well as the enemy.
O’Neill’s power had been di
rected to the left. Carroll con
cocted a play in the huddle send
ing Halfback Don Godel around
the weak side of the Ainsworth
line. The play worked and Godel
lumbered across standing up.
Fullback Ed Tomlinson took
the opening kickoff 75 yards and
Don Godel place-kicked the con
version to give O’Neill a 7-0 lead.
O’Neil moved to the Ainsworth
10 to be halted by a penalty and
rugged defense.
Ainsworth roared back with
an 84-yard scoring drive which
closed with Jim Anderson,
sophomore, going 34 to score. A
Sales-McAndrew pass knotted
the count at 7-7.
Ainsworth took a 13-7 lead in
the second quarter, Wheeler tak
ing a lateral and scoring from the
3 to climax a 72-yard march.
Don Calkins’ 15-yard sweep for
O’Neill made it 13-13.
Ainsworth marched 80 with
Ben Crook rambling off tackle
for the last 18.
O’Neill evened the score at IS
IS in the third period when the
Blues pirated a Sales pass and
drove downfield with Godel scor
ing from the 5.
A fumble recovered on the
Ainsworth 40 set up the winning
touchdown.
In the final period an Ains
worth Sales - McAndrew scoring
pass was nullified by a penalty.
Gene Seger, tackle, played a
standout defensive game for O’
Neill.
Friday’s win gave the Eagles
their first win over Ainsworth in
several years.
Only a handful of O’Neill par
isans made the junket. The game
iriginally was scheduled for Fri
luy night, October 12, but was
**t up a day at the last minute.
Joins University
Singers—
John Berigan, of O’Neill, and
Kathryn Newhouse, of Chambers,
have been selected for menmber
ahip in University Singers, top
large choral group at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The 120-voice organization is
conducted by Dr. Arthur E. West
brook, director of the school of
fine arts It is widely-known for
its traditional Christmas carol
concert, presented early in the
holiday season.
Improved Husk era
Bow to Penn State
The Bob Reynolds-less Univer
sity of Nebraska Comhuskers
made their second appearance of
the season Saturday in Memorial
stadium, Lincoln, and showed
marked imroveancnt over their
dismal opener against Texas
Christian university.
Penn State won Saturday's fray,
15-7, but the Lions were pressed.
Huskers need lots of improve
ment but Holt county fans were
generally pleased with the show
ing against the heavier, more ex
perienced Penn Staters, who were
defeated at Lincoln a year ago.
Coach Bill Glassford paraded
about 30 frosh and sophomores
into Saturday’s game.
Aimong Holt countyans in the
stands were:
From O’Neill: P. B. Harty, M. J.
Golden, Mr and Mrs. F. N.
Cronin, Cal Stewart, Leonard
Bazelman, A. W. Carroll and son,
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Lohaus, Mr. and Mrs. John Har
bottle, Misses Dorothy and Bar
bara Bennett, Shirley Tietsort,
Mrs. Donald McKamy, D. E. Nel
son, Marvin Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bosn. _
From Ewing: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle’
Dierks and family, Mrs. Maud
Brion, Mrs. M B. Huffman.
From Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Brewster.
From Chambers: Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Grossnicklaus.
ST. MARY’S SPILLS
NORTH LOUP ‘6’
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals were at full steam Friday
night in Carney park as they
spilled the highly-touted North
Loup 6-manners, 37-20.
The loss dropped the Loupers
from the charmed top 10 in Ne
braska 6-man grid circles. There
was a sprinkling of rhubarb in
evidence as the visitors were
turned back. It was their first
loss of the season.
Don Donohoe, 165-pound Card
back, turned in something of an
individual performance mark by
racing to 5 touchdowns. He was
sprung on runs of 25, 47, 53, 62
and 72 yards.
A large crowd was on hand for
the game. The Municipal band
entertained with some fancy
marching.
Cardinals Smothered
by Indians, 33-6
The St. Mary’s academy Cftrd
ianls ventured out - of - state
Tuesday afternoon and were
sorely punished by the Marty
(S.D.) Mission Indians, 33-6.
The Indians unleashed a war
like aerial and running attack
with which the Cards couldn’t
cope. Most of the surface play
was around the O’Neill ends; the
aerials started from a spread for
mation.
Little Gus DeBacker suffered
a broken leg in the final quarter.
He was carrying the ball around
end, got hit hard, knocked off
his feet and his own leg fractur
ed the other in the meelee. He
was taken to a Wagner, S.D.,
hospital and removed Wednesday
to O’Neill.
Coach Shorty Miles’s Cards
were playing nothing like they
did several days earlier in spill
ing North Loup. They simply
couldn’t function against the
Redskins.
Score at halftime was 20-0.
Don Donohoe sparkled in a
90-yard sprint. He took an Indian
kick 10 yards behind his own goal
line and raced the length of the
abbreviated 6-man field to score.
Chambers, Butte
Defeat Lynch ‘6’
LYNCH—The Lynch high 6
man grid team has dropped 2 en
counters thus far in October.
The Butte team came to Lynch
Friday, October 5, and w’alked off
with a 30-7 decision.
The Chambers Coyotes took
Lynch Friday, October 12 with a
score of 30-20. The game was
played at Lynch.
On October 19 Lynch plays St.
Mary’s at O’Neill.
Go to Bassatt—
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grenier
and Mrs. Dom McDermott and
family spent Sunday in Bassett
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McDermott and son.
Frontier for printing.
Ticklers >< By George
,
• *
“Aw. he’s got hole* In his head!"
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—William Egger came
home Thursday, October 11, from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
He is "better.”’ . . Lloyd Galla
gher has been in Rochester, Minn.,
the past 10 days where he is go
ing through the Mayo clinic.
Robert Gallagher and his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Gallagher, depart
ed Monday morning for Roches
ter, where they went to be with
Lloyd, who was to undergo ma
jor surgery Monday afternoon.
The latter’s condition is “satis
factory.” . . Verne Grenier, jr.,
5, who was seriously burned over
2 weeks ago, has returned from
an Omaha hospital. His condition
is “good.” . . Mrs. Edward Mc
Manus and infant son returned
from Our Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk, on Monday. . . Mrs.
P. B. Harty went to Sioux City
Tuesday fqr a medical checkup.
She was accompanied by her
husband and by Norbert Uhl.
EWING—Condition of Robley
Sisson, jr., is “good” in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . .
Earl Billings, who has been a pa
tient for 9 weeks at the Veterans
hospital, Grand Island, Friday
returned to his home. He has had
a broken leg^Mrs. Billings, ac
companied bjP«>erry Saiser, went
after him. . W ,*fnes Boies, at the
Veterans hospital in Grand Is
land, is reported to be “improv
ing.” His wife, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain, visited
him on Sunday. . . Mrs. Laura
Norwood is recovering from a
sieges of pneumonia and is able
to be up. Sunday she enjoyed a
car ride. Her daughter, Mrs. Jes
sie Hoge, of Fairbury, is staying
with her. Mr. Hoge left Friday,
returning to his home after
spending several weeks here. . .
Roy Norwood is convalescing
from a serious illness at the home
of his brother, Ernie Norwood.
He left Wednesday for Casper,
Wyo., to report for a medical
i-iiecKup. . . James uunter is
home from the hospital and is
making “satisfactory progress”
from an operation. . . Mrs. Sam
Regan became ill Sunday. A doc
tor was called. Her condition
grew steadily worse and she was
taken to Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk, at 2 a.m. Mon
day. . . Frank Emise had the mis
fortune to break his arm last
week.
AMELIA—Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
returned home Sunday, October
5. from a hospital at Norfolk.
Mrs. Viola Travers has been stay
ing with her since she came
home. . . Mrs. Harold Gilman,
who had been a patient in the
O’Neill hospital, returned home
Friday, October 5. . . . Mrs. Jack
Alderson is in a Norfolk hospi&l
for an appendix operation. Mrs.
Margie Sammons is caring for
the Aldersons’ son.
PAGE— I. O. Wood, of Page,
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Celes
tine Westland, o f Maryville,
Wash., spent Sunday in Sioux
City at the home of Mr. Wood’s
daughter, Mrs. Harry Undine,
and family. Mrs. Wood, who had
submitted to an operation at a
Sioux City hospital, is now stay
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Undine.
INMAN—George Coleman, jr.,
returned to his home Friday from
the O’Neill hospital, where he
had been a patient for a few
days. . . Glenn Sprague returned
Friday from a Norfolk hospital, j
where he was a patient for a few!
days. . . Sharon, voungest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mor
row. fell Sunday and broke a
bone in her right arm.
STUART—‘Grandpa’’ Bartlett
confined to his bed after a
heart attack. . . Allen Brewster j
has been using crutches the past
week, having received a knee in
lurv playing football Monday,
October 8. . . Fred Mulford is
suffering from a cracked rib
which he received in the Atkin
son-Stuart football game Friday
night. October 12.
ATKINSON—Frank Dobrovol
ny returned home Saturday from
Rochester, Minn., where he had
visited the Mayo clinic.,. Mrs. Ed
Etherton went to Omaha on Sat
urday and entered St. Joseph'*
hospital. She submitted to major j
surgery on Monday.
CELIA—Mrs. Milton McKath
nie and infant son, Darrel Lee,
returned home Thursday, October
11, from the Stuart Community
hospitaL Mrs. Emma McKathnie
is helping care for her now
grandson and his mother.
EMMET—Miss Sharon Wagnon
underwent a tonsillectomy at the
O’Neill hospital Monday, October
8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and
daughter, Colleen, of Sheridan,
Wyo., spent Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10 and 11, at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Streeter, enroute from Lincoln
to their home.
Edward McCarthy, who at
tends Creighton university, Om
aha, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grenier and
her sister, Marlene McDermott,
took Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grenier
to Omaha on Saturday to get
their son, Vern, jr., who had been
at the University hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas
went to Omaha on Sunday and
returned Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richter
and children were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Klein on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight
and Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight
made a business trip to Valentine
on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Carney, Mrs. Nora
Mullen, Mrs. Lqretta Hynes and
Mary Jo went to Norfolk on Tues
day, October 9.
Mrs. Mary Grady left for Nor
folk on Saturday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Rotherham,
in Inman and other relatives in
O’Neill.
jonn jaraee, or r'ickstown, S.D.,
arrived home on Sunday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Emma Jardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jonas and
family went to Ainsworth Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee, of Em
met, and Mrs. Wayne Bates and
baby spent the weekend in Oma
ha, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedke
went to Norfolk on Sunday and
their son, Terry, remained in
Meadow Grove with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kah
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming
and son, Tony, of Ewing, were
Saturday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurence.
Mrs. Josie Bodle, of Humbolt,
came Monday evening to spend
the winter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kee, at Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruther
and son, Robert, jr., were Sunday
guests at the honne of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Liedke.
Mrs. Charles Laurence drove to
Tilden on Friday, October 12, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Emma
Fleming.
Robert Keller, of Beemer, stop
ped at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Pruden on Tuesday, enroute to
Valentine.
Lynch High Classes
Pick New Officers
LYNCH — Class officers for
1951-’52 term at Lynch high
school are as follows: Seniors—
Kenny Stewart, president; Bud
Spelts, vice-president; Pauline
Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
Juniors—Joyce Spencer, presi
dent; Garry Wilson, vice-presi
dent; Sidney Greene, treasurer;
Lona Sedley, secretary.
Sophomores—George Courtney,
president; Mary Cnvala, vice
president; Gerry Courtney, sec
retary; Keith Stewart, treasurer.
Freshmen — Glendora Hull,
president; Jaimes Lueken, vice
president; Ronnie Carson, sec
retary-treasurer.
The officers of the Pep club
are: Lanora Bjornsen, president;
Pauline Anderson, vice-presi
dent; Joan Rosicky, secretary
treasurer.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hasel
horst and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vonasek, of Walnut, left early
Sunday morning, October 7, for
Wichita Falls, Tex., to be at the
promotional exercises of their son
and brother, Pfc. Delbert Hasel
honst. They planned to be at
Fullerton by 10 a.m. to attend
Mass there and visit Rev. Stanley
Pieczonka, a former pastor at
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Algers, of In
diana, were here recently visit
ing friends. Mrs. Algers is the
former Agnes Hulka, of Butte.
Mrs. Lemon Huber is assisting
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Henry Ressler returned to his
home in Cornwallis, Ore., after a
visit here with old time friends.
Mrs. Hannus Paulson has re
turned to her home in Scio, Ore.,
after visiting friends and relatives
here the past 2 weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkowski
and Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkow
ski visited in Verdel Wednesday,
October 10.
George Kalkowski, Ed Hoff
man, Carlie Darnell, Oral Pick
ering and Ernest Darnell were
business visitors in Sioux City on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkowski,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
and Larry were Sunday dinner
guests at the George Kalkowski
home honoring Leo Kalkowski
on his 18th birthday anniversary.
Jerry Loukota, of Gross, was
a business visitor here Friday,
October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hansen, of
Butte, visited in Lynch Friday,
October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp, of
Norfolk, visited relatives here
last week.
Ralph Wurtz and family and
Harrison James and family, of
Spencer, spent Sunday, October 7,
with Mrs. Fred Wurtz at the Sa
cred Heart hospital.
- i
Clubs Combine for
Dinner-Bridge—
The Martez and Delta Dek
clubs combined in a session at
the home of Evelyn Stannard on
Tuesday, October 9. Dinner was
served to the group at the M&M
and cards were played at the
home with Mrs. E. M. Gallagher
and Mrs. Homer Mullen winning
high.
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, October 18
KIND LADY
Starring Ethel Barrymore,
Maurice Evans, famous Broadway
actor in his first Hollywood film,
with Angela Lansbury and Kee
nan Wynn.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Total 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
r
Friday and Saturday
October 19-20
Bert Lancaster in
VENGANCE VALLEY
Color by Technicolor
Co-starring Robert Walker, Jo
anne Dru, Sally Forrest, with
John Ireland. Ray Collins.
Greatest Technicolor thrills
filmed in the rugged Rockies!
M-G-M’s blazing story based on
Luke Short’s thrilling Saturday
Evening Post serial and novel.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c tax, ToL 12c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
October 21-22-23
Starring Van Johnson and the
Heroes of the 442nd Regimental
Combat Team.
GO FOR BROKE
. . . means “shoot the works I’
and they shoot the works with ■
lead, love and laughter. They |
gambled with dice . . • and with
their lives!
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Total 50c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm. 42c.
tax 8c. Total 50c; Children 10c.
Wednesday and Thursday
October 24-25
THE MATING SEASON
Ever hear the story about the 1
mother of the groom? (The gal
who made the whole world
laugh.) It seems that everyone’s
heard the story about the won- j
derful performance of Thelma
Ritter, as the hamburger-slinging
mother of the groom in Para
mount’s happy new movie, “The
Mating Season” . . . about the
real-heart-warming, laugh - pro
voking character that she brings
to life: about the remarkable
way that she stands out amid,
half a dozen standout comedy1
performances ... by John Lund,,
luscious Gene Tiemev, Miriam
Hopkins . . . everybody!
Adm.: 42c, plus lax 8c. Total 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c tax, ToL 12c;
plus tax 2c. Total 11c
Dog Contest Winners
Are Announced
EWING — Winners in the na
tional dog week contest sponsored
by the Ewing Advocate were Vir
ginia McDonald, 11, and Bobby
Welke, 11. This contest was open
to students in the Ewing public
school. The judges of the 10
line verse and the 100-word es
say were Coach Ewing, Miss Ei
sie Chace, commercial teacher,
and Miss Donna Rudisil, home
economics teacher.
The verse submitted by Bobby
Welke follows:
MY DOG
My dog’s the best for me
Cause he sure makes good com
pany
When I came home from a scary
show,
And any room "seems mighty
dark
I like to sneak him into my bed.
Then pray that he won’t bark.
For Mom calls him “flea bag”
And that "Cussed little pup,”
But once when he turned up
missing
She worried till he turned back
up.
Virginia McDonald’s follows:
MY DOG
I am very fond of pets. I have
several but my black Cocker
Spaniel is my favorite, we got
when he was a very small puppy
from Iowa City, la. He is a full
grown dog now. He is very play
ful and I have taught him several
tricks. He speaks for his food,
walks on his hind feet and I can
send him to bed and he will go.
He likes to play ball with me, too.
He helps me pass many happy
hours away. He understands ev»
hours away. He understands al
most everything I say to him and
his feelings really get hurt when
I scold him
Each contestant winner was
awarded $5 by Miss Thelma Dray
ton, publisher of The Ewing Ad
vocate.
Moments Told—
The Bar X project club met on
Wednesday, September 26, with
Leone Wabs. All members were
present but one. Thebe were 5
guests, Madalyn Druecke, Mar
garet Chace, Mrs. Koch, Aivena
Damero and Josie Storjoha were
present. ' ’
Roll call was answered with
"My Most Embarrassing Mo- j
ment.” ™ •
We have 2 new members,
Mrs. Koch and Mrs. E. Chace.
The discussion was given on
“Finance” by Esther Syfie. A
game was conducted by the host
ess and the prize was won by
Aivena Daanero.
Fruit salad, angel food cake
and coffee were served by the
hostess. Next meeting will be
Thursday, October 25, at Esther
Syfie’s.
MILLER THEATRE
—Atkinson, Nebr.—
FrL. Sat. Oct. 19
' •*
--—
Sun., Mon., Tuee. Oct, 21-22-23
Wed.. Thurs. Oct. 24-25
■
■
I
'
i i
o* for a supply todqyl
SHELHAMER FOODS
PRODUCE DEPT.
Phone 173
THE FRONTIER
is
• FIRST with the
most news!
• FIRST in pictures!
• FIRST in reader
ship!
$2.50 Per Year
1 . : tc,
V
§ ?r mQ.
%
Picker-HuskerNo. 5
Saves More Corn in Every Operation
... Gathering, Snapping Husking!
* *f?‘v *t
★ The No. 5 is ideal for the farmer who
grows up to 1 20 acres of com, and who
must husk it alone or with little hehp.
Husks 6 to I 2 acres a day, depending on
number of working hours, ground ancf
weather conditions, yield and tractor pow
er. Any I - or 2-plow tractor in good me
chanical condition will operate the picker
and pull a load of corn under average field
conditions without difficulty. Approxi
mate field weight, 2 1 69 pounds.
★ Oliver'* eight active husking rolls have plenty of capaci* ^
ty to handle all the material delivered to them. Husking
unit consists of four cast iron and four rubber rolls, a com*
bination that assures fast, clean husking without scuffing or
damaging the ears. The cast rolls are precision machined,
and the rubber rolls consist of assembled rubber discs. Metal
and rubber rolls work as a unit under spring tension.
if Tapered "live" roll extension points get close to the
ground, reduce the danger of crushed and lost ears, as*
sure clean picking, furnish free passage of stalks, and save
the ears. Lower bearings on rolls are located high — away
from dirt.
The right-hand snapping roll is adjustable at both the
upper and lower ends to provide correct spacing between
rolls for handling large, wet, dry, or frosted stalks.
★ Three pressed steel gathering chajps with special lug linW
can reach down to the ground to catch "down" stalks
and ears. Two chains operate on one side of the row, and the
third on the opposite side in staggered positions.
fiD
LLOYD COLLINS
HOLT COUNTY IMPLEMENTS
Phone 365 O’Neill
♦
