j
Chambers Coyotes
Bag Pair of Wins
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
high Coyotes, tutored by Coach
Tommy Hutton, bagged a pair of
post - holiday victories, turning
back Bartlett and St Joseph's
hall, of Atkipson. The Bartlett
game was played at Bartlett
Wednesday. January 2. and the
St Joe encounter was staged Fri
day, January 4. at Chambers.
Chambers 56; Bartlett 20
It was a slow first-half against
Wheeler county high (Bartlett)
with the Coyotes holding a 22-12
advantage at intermission. The
Chambers crew found the range
for 34 points in the 2d half, in
cluding 19 the 3d quarter.
Bernard Gribble hit 17 points
for the victors and Ralph Adams
accounted for 14. The Chambers
reserves won. 30-13.
Boxscore of main event:
CHAMBERS (56) fg ft pf tp
Gribble. B„ f-1 7 3 2 17
Rowse, N., f .— 4 2 3 10
Adams. G. - 10 2 2
Adams, R„ c- 6 2 3 14
Hpffman, D., g - 2 15 5
Pavel, E., g - 4 0 2 8
Farrier, J., g - 0 0 10
Totals_24 8 18 56
BARTLETT (20) fg ft pf tp
Menuey, f - 10 3 2
Nichols, f -- 0 0 10
Titter, ngton - 3 3 5 9
Briggs, c - 0 2 2 2
Rosso, c —„- 0 15 1
Reiter, g —- 0 0 0 0
Banks, g ■ 3 0 2 6
Day, g —-— 0 0 0 0
Totals _ 7 6 16 20
Chambers 40: St. Joe 29
The Chambers Coyote* found
sweet revenge for perennial
trouncings in other years by de
feating St. Joe, 40-29. before a
full house of customers. The vis
itors led 9-7 at the first quarter
and 20-12 at halftime. The Coy
otes trailed 1 point going into the
final frame During that period
the Josies were held to 6 points
and Hutton’s kids poured in 18
with a furious rally.
Nyal Rowse and Bernard Grib
ble accounted for 19 points be- !
tween them to lead the Coyote
attack. Gokie stood out for the
Josies with 11.
The Coyote pups won a prelim,
35-19.
Boise ore of main event:
i ^ . ~. n
CHAM. (40) fg ft pr tp
Gribjile, B.. f _ 3 3- 3 0 9
Rowse, NU f- 4 2-2 1 10
Adams, G., c —_ 10-012
Adams, R., g- 6 1-2 3 13
Hoffman, D.. g — l 2-4 1 6
Farrier, J., g .. 0 0- 0 2 0
Totals _16 8-11 8 40
ST .JOE (29) fg ft pf tp
Schmit, C., f .. _ 0 0- 0 0 0
Gokie, f- 4 3- 5 3 11
Schmit. G.. f_ 2 0-014
Ries, W„ c_ 2 0- 0 2 4
Judge, g - 5 0-1 4 10
Miller, g _-_ 0 0-210
Totals _13 3- 8 11 29
Stuart Broncs
Defeat Indians
STUART—The Stuart Broncos
won a close basketball game from j
the Springview Indians on the i
home floor Thursday night, Jan
uary 3. Stuart led the scoring j
with a 2 - 1 margin in the first
half. But the Indians came out of |
ambush and brought the game to
a finish with score of 32-33.
Coats was Stuart’s high man i
with 14 points and Gierau. of;
Springview, registered 13 points.
Boxscore of main event:
STUART (33) fg ft pf to
Brewster, f_ 3 0 3 6;
Peterson, f _ 0 0 0 0
Nelson, f 0 0 4 0'
D. Shald, f _ 0 0 1 0
Coats, c _k_. 7 0 3 14
L Shald. g __ 2 12 5
J. Hytrek, g _ 0 0 0 0
Ulrich, g 3 2 5 8
Mlinar, g_ 0 0 0 0
Totals_15 3 18 33
SPRING. (32) fg ft pf tp
Swim, f_ 1 0 5 2;
J. Libolt, j .10 12
Jairhead, f __ 2 2 4 6
S. Libolt, c 2 2 3 6 j
Thiele, c 0 0 1 0 i
Gierau, g 5 3 2 13
Morrison, g _ 0 0 0 0
Larsen, g 0 3 5 3
Clopton, g_ 0 0 0 0
Carr, g_ 0 0 0 0
Totals ___11 10 21 32
Springview seconds won from
the Stuart seconds with a score of
26-19.
Ewing Tigers Have
Busy Card Ahead
EWING—The schedule for the
Ewing high Tigeri basketball
team follows:
Jan. 7-11—Elkhorn valley tour
nament (Brunswick),
Jan. 15—Orchard at Orchard
Jan. le—Inman at Ewing.
Jan. 21-26— Holt county tour
nament
Jan. 29—St. Boniface at St
Boniface.
Feb. 1—Royal at Royal
Feb. 8—Battle Creek at Ewing.
Feb. 12—Brunswick at Bruns
wick.
Feb. 10—Chambers at Ewing.
Feb. 22—Oakdale at Ewing.
Feb. 27—District tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yuaten
were Sunday supper guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.
Johnson. . «■
HAVE YOUR
DOCTOR
PHONE 87
FOR YOUR
NEXT
PRESCRIPTION |
Gifligan Rexail
DRUG
Open Evenings
’ BASKETBALL!
St Mary’s Cardinals
V8.
St. Francis (S.D.) Indians
FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 11
O’Neill Public School Auditorium
• The Indians are traditional tough basketball foes and In
years past have won national recognition. They are
coached by Bob Clifford, former St. Mary's athlete. Be there
to pull for the Cards!
Adm.: 50c and 25c
15th Annual
GOLDEN GLOVES
Norfolk City Auditorium
o
1 January 23rd and 24th
Northeast Nebraska's Finest
Amateur Boxers
Tickets Now on Sale at Stefan's Cigar Store
— Mail Orders Accepted —
Send Check or Money Order and Self-Addressed
Stamped Envelope Q
ADMISSION PRICES . . .
Ringside _$2 00 tax Incl.
Reserved_$1-25 tax incl. 0
General Admission —.$1.00 tax incl.
High School----50c tax Incl.
If——t»d by
lb* HarMb A—fa— Ufl— md The Nerfa* Daily Haw*
0 o O
O
O O
St. Mary’s Hits
. Inman Crew, 36-28
INMAN— The Inman high Ti
gers pressed the lofty St. Marys’
academy Cardinals all the way
Friday evening, but the Cards
won, 36-28, behind the 15, 10 and
8 point-getting performance of
Messrs, Don Becker, Bemie Mohr
and Slim Weier, respectively.
Inman’s Richard Bohn, guard,
kept the Tigers in the game with,,
nifty out-court shots. He was as
"hot as his mates were cold.”
Inman led 12-11 at halftime
but trailed by 2 points at the end
of the 3d. The SMA height began
to tell in the closing moments.
Inman seconds were buried, 4
27. by the Card scrubs. The SMA
graders lost a thriller to the In
man graders, 23-24.
Boxscore of main event:
INMAN (28) fg ft f tp
Nielsen, H’d, f_4 12 9
David, D„ f_ 0 0 0 0
Nielsen, H’n, f_ 0 0 2 0:
Geary, f _ 0 0 0 0 '
Sprague, c_ 0 0 0 0
Kelley, c_ 0 3 2 3
Sawyer, g_L_ 0 0 10’
Wolfe, g _ 0 0 0 0
Bohn, g „_ 8 0 4 16
David, L„ g . 0 0 0 0 J
Totals __12 4 12 28
ST. MARY’S (36) fg ft f tp !
Wanser, L., f 0 111
Howard, T., f ... 0 0 3 0
Mohr, c___ 5 0 1 10
Weier. c_ 3 2 2 8
Becker, D., g_7 1 4 15
Donohoe, W.. g _ 10 4 2
Totals - 16 4 15 36
Cards Dump Lynch
Quint 43-30 —
LYNCH — Wayne Donohoe,
guard, crashed the scoring col
umn for 15 points to lead the St.
Mary's Cards to a 43-30 triumph
over Lynch Tuesday night at
Lynch.
The O’Neill parochial team led
18-11 at the quarter, 32-19 at in
termission.
The SMA seconds copped, 31
19.
Boxscore of main event:
SMA (43) fg ft pf pts
Wanser, f _ 3 0 16
Hynes, g_ 0 0 0 0
Howard, f 1 0 0 2
Cronk, f .0 0 3 0
Mohr, c 5 1 1 11
Weier, c_110 3
Becker, g_. 3 0 5 6
Graham, f - 0 0 0 0
Donohoe, W., g_7 1 1 15
Donohoe, D., g- 0 0 0 0
Totals _20 *3 11 43
LYNCH (30) fg ft pf pta
Stewart, K-, f_ 4 4 1 12
Butter'd, f_ 0 0 0 0
Cassidy, 1 _ 0 O 0 0
Courtney, c _ 3 10 7
Kalkowski, c _ 3 10 7
McDonald, g_ 0 0 0 0
Carson, g _ 0 0 0 0
Spelts. Bill, g_ 0 0 0 0
Spelts, Bud. g_. 12 0 4
Stewart, g _ 0 0 0 0
Totals _11 8 1 30
Inman Ousted
from Tourney—
BRUNSWICK — Page and
Clearwater are seeded 1 and 2 in
a 2 - conference prep basketball
tourney, which got underway
here Monday night. The meet
continues through Friday.
The Clearwater Cards are de
fending champions and favored
to repeat. Both Clearwater and
Page are undefeated today with
Page having played more games.
The Elkhorn valley league
stages an annual tourney. This
year the meet has been expanded
to include Sandhill Gateway con
ference members. Oakdale with
a strong record and Inman are
other seeded teams.
nesults:
First round (Monday, January
7): Orchard 53 over Chamber* 33;
Brunswick 33 over Ewing 2.
Second round, (Tuesday, Jan
uary 8): Page 40 over Orchard 31;
Brunswick 33 over Ewing 32.
In the first round play the Or
chard Orioles proved too much
for the Chambers Coyotes, the
Orioles holding command all the
way. Brunswick barely squeaked
by the Ewing Tigers in a thriller
from start-to-finish.
Inman’s loss to Brunswick by a
5-point margin was considered a
major upset. Inman tried to stall,
which proved to be the wrong
strategy.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: January 1 —Dale
Mudloff, of Page, medical, condi
tion good. 2—Jerry Summers, of
Page, accident. 3 — Charles Ve
quist, of O’Neill, medical, condi
tion good. 4 — Donna Cullen, of
Page, medical, condition good. 5
—Rennae Smith, of Chambers. 6
—Mrs. Harold Parks, of O’Neill.
Still in hospital: Jack O’Con
nell, of O’Neill; Dale Bell, of
Chambers, and Joe Zaborowski,
of Ewing.
Dismissals: January 1 — Dale
Mudloff. of Page. 2—Jerry Sum
mers, of Page. 3—Donna Cullen,
of Page. 4 — Rennae Smith, of
Chambers.
Edward T. Gerin,
M.D.
Physician, and Surgeon
o
Complete Shock - Proof
X-Ray
O *0
Office over Gilligan’*1
Telephone 185W'
° ^ ° °°
° ° °
° PAGE NEWS 0
Mr. and Mrs. fritz Dunn, of
Atkmson; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, of Butte; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reed, of Orchard; Mr. and
Mrs.oSylvester Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Kettle and children,
all of Brunswick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Kelly and Ruth and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kelly and
baby, of Page, were guests Sun
day at the hpme of Mrs. Addie
Kelly.0
Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr.,
and Glenda and Miss Byrdie Ann
Parks were dinner guests Satur
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Nev
en Ickes, sr., and family.
The following young people
from Page have returned to their
school wiork: Jane Simmons, Ge
nelle Park and Margie Finch, to
Wayne State Teachers college at
Wayne; Jimmie Ballantyne, to
the trade school at Milford; Joan
Terrill, to Miltonvale, Kans., and
Miss Sybil Ickes, to Cascade.
Gene and Audrey. Braddock
have returned to their home at
Omaha after spending the holi- j
days at Paf£6
The NOK club held a delayed
Christmas party Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ed Stewart. There
were 13 present and a no-host
dinner was served at noon. There
was an exchange of gifts.
The Help U club held a belated
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Bill Buxton Wednesday,
January 3, Games were played
and gifts exchanged. Officers
were elected for the coming year
as follows: Josephine Boelter,
president; Evelyn Cedarburg,
vice-president; Neva Buxton, sec
retary and treasurer. A no-host
lunch was served.
Hickey-Edgerton
Nuptials in Hollywood —
From Hollywood, Calif., comes
the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Loretta A. Hickey
to Joseph J. Edgerton, of Boston,
Mass., at the Immaculate Heart
of Mary church on December 29,
1951.
Mrs. Edgerton is a sister of J.
W. and P. V. Hickey, of O’NeilL
DR.. FINLEY TO DAKOTA
Dr W. F. Finley left early
Tuesday for Milnor, N. D., to at
tend funeral services for Hugh
Francis, who died Sunday. Burial
will be today (Thursday) at Mil
nor. Mrs. Francis is a sister of*
Doctor Finley. He will return to
O’Neill the last of the week.
DIES IN VETS HOSPITAL
John E. Good, brother of Mrs.
F. J. O’Connell, died Thursday,
December 27, in a Veterans hos
pital. Burial was at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleeks and
family, of Chambers, were Thurs
day evening guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill.
.i . ! mmmm wmi ..A:
3 Eagles Ejected
but Neligh Spilled
NELIGH—Three O’Neill high
Eagles took to the showers via
personal foul route Friday night,
but Coach Paul Baker’s Blues
managed to stay ahead of the Ne
iigh Warriors and finish in front,
57-51.
Chased from the court were
Don Godel, Gary Buckmaster and
Junior Worth.
Godel, Davey Eby and Buck
master accounted for 38 points for
the Blues, who trailed 10-13 at the
end of the first period, 22-25 at
intermission. After the rest, the
Eagles soared to a 39-35 margin.
In the prelim the O’Neill sec
onds won 52-45.
Boxscore of main event:
ONEILL (57) Fg Ft Pf Tp
Kilcoin, f-4 0-018
D. Godel, f_8 0- 5 5 16
Eby, f __4 2- 5 5 10
Buckmaster, c-5 2- 4 5 12
V. Godel, c_0 0-010
Calkins, g-3 5- 7 0 11
Hollenbeck, g-0 0- 0 0 0
Worth, g_0 0- 0 5 0
Closson, g_0 0- 0 0 0
Totals _24 9-21 21 57
NELIGH (51) Fg Ft Pf Tp
Evans, f-0 1-2 0 1
Marshall, g .___0 0-1 5 O'
Wisch, f_6 2-11 4 14
Hildreth, g_4 2- 4 3 10
Welch J., c_0 0-110
Kamill, c_0 0- 0 0 0
Stout, f_9 0-1 2 18
Fullerton, g_0 0- 0 0 0
Gabelman, c - 2 4- 8 4 8
Welch R., g__ 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals_21 9-28 19 51
Warren Cronk New
Noble Grand —
PAGP!—At the regular meeting
of Page lodge 358, IOOF Monday
night, the following officers were
installed by district deputy grand
master, I. L. Watson, and staff,
of Inman:
Warren Cronk, noble grand;
Ralph Larson, vice-grand; B. H.
Stevens, secretary; Carl Max,
treasurer; Don Cunningham,
conductor; Glen Harris, chaplain;
Harry Tegeler, right supporter to
noble grand; V. E. Hunter, left
supporter to noble grand; Leo
Neubauer, inside guard; L. Fus
selman, outside guard; Soren Sor
ensen, jr., right scene supporter;
Arnold Stewart, left scene sup
porter; R. V. Crumly, right sup
porter to the vice-grand; Charles
Sorensen, left supporter to the
vice-grand.
There were 38 members and 7
visitors present. Following install
ation those present were treated
to an oyster stew.
a o
Riverside Clubbers t
Busy Since Holidays — c
On Friday night, December 28,
the Riverside 4-H club held its
annual Christmas party at the
iOOF hall in Inman.
Many guests were present. At
, midnight, lunch was .served by j
I the ladies, and gifts were ex- I
changed. 4
Card parties have furnished
part of the recreation for the club
in the past few weeks. The first
one was held at the Leo Schnei
der home.
The next party was held at the
! home of Mrs. Anna Ramold.
f On Friday night, January 4, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vitt and family
i planned a skating party, but the
J ice was very rough, so we again
' tried our luck playing pitch.
Most of the members also at
tended the Christmas program at
district 5 and 174. These pro
grams were to be held earlier in
the week but were postponed be
cause of snow and bad roads. The
teachers of these schools are for
mer members—Marie Schneider
and Cathie Boyle.
Several members also attended
a skating party at Ed Boyles, St.
Mary’s alumni dance, and 2
dances held near Ewing at which
Edward Boyle helped furnish mu
sic.
Our next club rosary will be
February 5, at Ed Boyle’s.
On Sunday night, January 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyle entertain- j
ed the club and friends at a ,
card party. Dick Boyle and Mrs.
Bill Babutzka won high score and
Ed Boyle and Marie Schneider ,
won the low. — By Mary Agnes
Boyle, news reporter.
Cattle Market
Stronger Here
On Thursday, January 3, there
were again 1,200 hogs on the O’
Nelil market. The butchers ranged
from $17.20 to $17.50—and this
was about 75c higher than the
week before. Sows were selling
from $14.75 to $15.75. Lots of
feeder pigs, good ones, were
bringing from $16.00 to $19.00.
There were around 30 head of
cattle. Good steer calves were
bringing from 34c to 36c; heifer
calves, 31c to 33c; some heavy 2
year-old steers were bid at $30.00;
and the best cows ranged from
21c up to 22M>c. Those canners
sold down to 16c.
The cattle were quite a bit
stronger than they were the week
before.
Fancy Ropers
To Organize —
The 4-H Fancy Ropers will re
organize at the L. D. Putnam
home on Saturday, January 12, at
7:30 p.m.
All those wishing to join, please
be at this meeting.—By Mrs. E. L.
Miner, leader.
0
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rocke spent
Wednesday evening, January 2,
at the Ralph Ries home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schaaf
spent Saturday evening, January
5. at the E. A. Harshfield home.
Bobby Cleary spent Saturday
evening, January 5, at the Nor
bert Schaaf home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Poess
ecker visited at the Adolph
Mlinar home Sunday afternoon
January 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins and
daughter, Joy. had dinner at the
Pat Kiumm home Sunday, Janu
ary 6. Mrs. Krumm is their daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan,
jr., and family spent Sunday’
January 6, at the Francis Stein
hauser home at Stuart.
Mrs. Vahle and daughter, Dor
othy, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mlinar spent Sunday evening,
January 6, at the Otto Gloor
lome. Mr. Gloor showed moving
pictures they had taken when
they went on their vacation in
Switzerland and different places
thev visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Poess
necker spent Sunday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stolte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar and
l daughters, Judy and Nancy, of
Emmet, had dinner at the Anton
Kaup home at Stuart Sunday,
lanuary 6. Mrs. Kaup is a sister of
Harold Mlinar. Mr. and Mrs.
Mlinar and daughters stopped to
iee Harold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Mlinar, on their way
home from Stuart.
Mrs. William Morgan and chil
dren spent Monday evening, Jan
jary 7. at the home of Mrs. Mor
gan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, while Mr. Morgan attend
’d a hospital meeting.
Frontier want ads bring results!
NOTICE
THERE HAS . been a slight
change in the plans of
Mr. Rice Shelton, of Stuart,
a laboratory technician, who
is accompanying the State of
Nebraska Mobile X-Ray Unit.
MR. SHELTON will be doing
blood typing, at $1 per
person, from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. today (Thursday), and
will be in O’Neill all day Fri
day.
MR. SHELTON will be found
fn the Sullivan Cleaners
lobby (mainfloor IOOF bldg.)
Auspices _
HOLT COUNTY
EXTENSION
CLUBS
‘
■¥', _. _
GOATS
One Group of All
Wool Winter Coats
CHOICE
$10_
COATS
All Winter Coats
Reduced to Below
Cost
JACKET SUITS
Real Bargains at
$10
AND UP
HATS
SI -1.98 - 2.98
Were *5.98
BLOUSES
All Sizes
$2.98 and $3.98
Now
$1.98
STARTING TODAY
Our Spring Merchandise Is Coming
and We Must Have the Room for It!
We want you to have the advantage of
THESE MARVELOUS
REDUCTIONS
DRESSES
$5.98 to $7.98 Qjr QQ
$6.98 - $7.98 or QQ
$10.98 QA QO
Are Real Buys at_ wOavO
$12.98 and $14.98 M QQ
Sold al___ $ f . vO
Better $12.98 and $14.98 QQ QQ
$14.98 QQ QQ
Beautiful Dresses al__ _ UVivO
$16.98 - $22.98 MA QQ
Sacrificed al _'jj | Qa wO
Many things on sale that are not men
tioned in the sale bills. Come in and look
over the bargains for yourself.
Make Your Dollars Go Farther!
See What One Dollar Will Buy
SLIPS
A REAL BARGAIN
In Slips
Were $2.98 - $3.98
Now
$1.98
ALL GIRDLES
15%
OFF
GOWNS, PAJAMAS
S BRASSIERES
Reduced
25%
HOSE
Full Fashioned
Nvlon Hose
51 - 15
Only
79c
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Choice of Any Piece
_50c