Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1952)
Don Godel’s Eye Aids O’Neill Win The O’Neill high Eagles buzzed away from the Ainsworth high Bulldogs during the opening mo ments of their cage encounter here Tuesday night and kept the upperhand throughout, winning 39-29. The 14-3 first quarter margin, however, was the fattest for the evening. The count was 18-12 at halftime. 29-23 at the end of the third. Forward Don Godel connect ed on some incredible shots to keep the Eagles comfortably in front. It was O’Neill’s second triumph of the year over the Bulldogs, In the prelim, the Ainsworth seconds turned back the O’Neill reserves, 39-22. Boxscore of main event: O’NEILL (39)) fg ft pfpts Eby, f 3 1-117 Carroll, D„ f .... 0 0-0 0 0 l Godel. D.. f . 7 1-2 1 15 Kilcoin, c - 0 0-0 0 0 Buckmaster, c 3 1-12 7 Calkins, g 4 0-0 0 8 i Worth, g 10-2 12 Totals 18 3-6 5 39 AINSW’TH (29) fg ft pfpts Zoller, f_ 2 0-0 0 4 Crook, f 0 0-10 0 Blivens, c_ 2 2-2 0 6 Macondrew, c 2 0-0 2 4 Soles, g 4 0-0 5 8 i Wheeler, g 3 1-10 7 ■- | Totals 13 3-4 7 29 Eagles Sputter but Win, 31-30 — ATKINSON — Those O’Neill high Eagles were ticketed to tri umph easily over St. Joseph’s hall, of Atkinson. They won all right—31-30—but it wasn’t easy. Coach Paul Baker’s kids failed to score during the first 10 Vi min utes and the Josies prided a 4-2 first quarter lead. The OHS Blues got back on their feet—partially, anyway— during the second period and led 15-8 at the rest bell. In the third the O’Neill crew stayed in front but continued to hit only 18 percent of their field goal attempts. Going into the final stanza the score read: O’Neill 26; St Joe 17. The Joe'es decided to make it a photo-finish, turned on the steam but failed to head the Eagles before the final gun. In the prelim the O’Neill sec onds copped 31-19, from the Blue jay nubbins. Boxscore of main event: O'NEILL (31) Fg Ft Pf Tt D. Godel, f_6 1-4 4 13 Eby, f_2 2-316 Buckmaster, c_0 4- 5 2 4 Calkins, g _2 2- 3 2 6 Worth, g_0 2- 2 3 2 Totals _10 11-15 12 31 JOE (JO) Fg Ft Pf Tp Miller, g _0 0-210 Judge, g _0 0- 0 5 8 Gokie, f_2 4- 8 2 8 Ries, W„ c_8 1-2 3 13 Schmit, C ., c _0 1-221 Schmit O. _0 0-010 Totals_12 6-14 14 30 Yusieos Hosts— Mr. and Mrs. Petey Mohr and Donald and Clarence Robertson, of Wagner. BJD„ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yusten Albert Geidd and son. Junior, were supper guests of the Yustens on Monday evening. r" Stuart Broncs Hit Long Pine, 33-10 STUART—The Stuart Broncos journeyed to Long Pine Thurs day night, January 10, for an easy basketball win. It was a slow fray with too many fouls. Brewster was high point man with 10 points. The Stuart reserves won, 24-18, and Long Pine copped the gals’ volleyball feature, 59-39. Boxscore of main event: STUART (33) Fg Ft Pf Tp Brewster, fg_4 2 1 10 Peterson, f_2 0 Nelson, f_ D. Shald, f .... Coats, c _ M. Mitchell, c I. Shald, g J. Hytrek, g W. Mitchell, g Ulrich, g Mlinar, g Totals_13 7 20 33 LONG PINE (10) Fg Ft Pf Tp Lenz, f_ 0 0 5 0 Lee, f_1 0 5 2 Van, f_0 0 1 0 Brown, c_0 0 2 0 Painter, g_1 0 2 2 Weander, g . 3 0 5 6 Totals___8 0 25 10 Cards Surprise Visiting Injuns The St. Mary’s academy Card inals’ basketball stock soared wildly following Friday night’s surprise 45-35 win over the St. Francis (S.D.) Indians on the pub lic school court here. The fast breaking, high - scoring Injuns were topheavy pregame favor ites and it was SMA’s first cage triumph in history over the Red skins. The O’Neill parochial crew went to work pronto, built all-7 first quarter lead, held a 17-14 advantage at intermission. Only 4 points — 32-28 — separated the clubs at the start of the final stanza. Big Bernie Mohr with 18 points and Larrupin’ Don Becker with 15 stole the show from the In juns, who already had copped 2 easy wins on their road trip. Mohr, Becker et al were hot and the Injuns were as cold as a Rose bud snowbank. _ Otherwise the score might have been different. Bob Clifford, former SMA great, is coach of the Injuns. Their ages ran considerably higher than the O’Neill kids. Clifford said that several of his stars had been lost to the draft. Boxscore: SMA (45) fg ft pfpts Wanser, f 2 0 4 4 Hynes, f 0 0 0 0 Howard, f . _ 0 18 1 Cronk, f_ 0 0 0 0 Mohr, c _ 6 6 3 18 ; Weier, c _ 0 0 0 0 Becker, g 6 3 4 15 Graham, g ... 0 0 0 0; Donohoe, W„ g ...... 3 1 3 7 Donohoe, D., g_0 0 10 Totals_17 11 20 45 ST. F. (35) fg ft pfpts Rogers, f- 4 4 4 12 Henry, f- 12 14 Leroy, c-5 1 3 11 Gillespie, c_ 0 0 0 0 Zimmer, g .._ 2 2 2 6 Haokaas, g . 0 15 1 Walw, J., g -0 13 1 Totals __ 12 11 18 35 The new Aero Willys sedan (above) has 90 features, goes up to 35 miles per gallon . . . will be unveiled today (Thursday) at the Asimus Mo tor Co., West O'Neill. Aero Willys to Be Unveiled Today TOLEDO, O. (Special)—One of the few entirely new automobiles to be Introduced by an American manufacturer in over two decades, the new Aero Wiliys sedan is now on public display in showrooms of Willys-Overland dealers. It is named the Aero Wiliys be cause of being “more fully engi neered than any previous auto to combine principles of aeronautical design with advanced automotive engineering," according to Ward M. Canaday. company president. Long rumored as the car which may prove to be the automotive industry’s most outstanding design innovation of 1952, the Aero Wiliys is powered. Canaday said, with “one of the world's most efficient engines and has 90 features that add up to an entirely new concept of motoring convenience, comfort and economy.” Answer to Rising Costs The car is designed to meet the challenges of rising motoring costs and increasing traffic density. “Gasoline economy is unsur passed," according to Wiliys engi neers, who cite tests of various models "from which, with over drive at 30 miles an hour, up to 35 miles per gallon has been ob tained." The company’s mileage tests, which show proportionate fuel economy at higher speeds, have been made with regular gasoline, despite the high 7.6 to 1 compres sion ratio of the car’s newly de veloped six-cylinder F-head engine, ' it was stated. High operating efficiency on regular gas is a timely feature, ! the engineers pointed out, in view of threatened shortages of lead for high octane fuel. The traffic problem is attacked by “revolutionary design to obtain a compact 9-foot wheelbase auto mobile which at the same time contains big interior space for pas sengers and riding qualities here tofore associated with expensive long wheelbase cars,” they re ported. Itoomy Comfort for Six Adults “The Aero Willys, for example, has room for six good sized adults. Sixty - one - inch seating width, both front and rear, is wider than most cars, while the exterior width of 72 inches is nar rower than most cars, providing a full foot of clearance on either side in entering a standard 8-fool garage doorway. "Aero-Frame construction fol lowing principles closely similar to those used in airplane building, has been used to provide a stressed steel body having reinforcing steel members welded into one strong, solidly rigid unit that will stand up under years of use without body bolt squeaks or rattles. The unit is cushioned from road shocks, and road and power transmission noises by extensive use of rubber pillows. “The proof of a car’s quality is in the driving,” the engineers pointed out. “The Aero W«”;- goes over e\ n rough, multiple railroad crossings smoothly at better than average speeds. Ix>w center of gravity, only 23 inches high, virtu ally eliminates sway on curves. “Wind resistance is greatly min imized by a low, tapering hood with the loading ed^e shaped like the edge of an airy’.ane wing and a low roof only 60 inches from the ground. Air turbulence behind is lessened by vertical fins on the rear fenders. The highly efficient engine enables the c-r to cruise at 75 miles an hour U3i ’.g only 65 per cent of its capacity, leaving plenty of power in reserve for liiiis.’’ Driver Sees All Fenders Other features claimed for the Aero Willys which contribute to ccnvenience, comfort, ea^y driving and safety include airborne ride, with all six passengers “cradled’’ between the axles; panoramic vis ibility, enabling all four fenders to be seen from normal driving position and enabling driver to see road as close as 10 feet in front of the bumper; automat ically stabilized and silenced ride; finger tip steering; oversize brakes; 19-foot turning radius; quick starting and warmup; 24 cubic feet of luggage space; pull out glove drawer. The car even has a feature de signed to make things easier at the gas station. The gas tank inlet is located at the rear, easy to reach from either side. Labor Situation Hurts Stock Trade The continuing disrupted labor lituation in CIO-manned pack ng plants hurt Omaha livestock :rade again (Monday. I The fat cattle market was un-1 ;venly steady to 50c lower, and late in the trading session clear ance was incomplete. Bulk of >teer and yearling sales ranged !rom $31.00-$34.00, with better iteers $34.75-$35.75, toppy year ing type steers $36.30 and $36.50. Plain killer cattle sold down to ^27.00. Best heifers were a few at $34.50 and $34.75. Scattered early sales of cows were steady to 50c off, later trade 50c-$1.00 lower. Canners and cut lers brought $16.00-$ 19.50; beef cows sold to $24.00, odd head $24. 25; fancy heiferettes scored $27.00. Beef and bologna bulls sold to $27.50, odd head $28.00. Vealer top held at $34.00. Stocker and feeder trade was steady to weak. Stock and feeder steers ranged from $28.50-$32.50; choice steer calves hit $40.00, their heifer mates $34.50, and mixed steer and heifer calves brought $34.00. Western Nebraska stock cows went out at $24.00. A 14,000 hog run failed of com plete clearance by around 800 head. A few early sales ranged from steady to 25c higher, but bulk of the run sold steady to 50c lower, some 75c off. Butchers | weighing 180-360 were bracketed $18.10. Sows weighing 270-550 at $15.25-$18.00, one short load sold at $13.00-$15.00; stags at $10. 50-$13.00. Fat lambs broke 25-50c, bulking wooled lambs up to 110 pounds at $29.00-$30.25. Extreme heavies continued to be discounted $1.00 $3.00. Fal shorn lambs weighing 39 brought $29.00. Slaughter ewes held at $9.00-$15.00. Feeder lambs weighing 83 sold at $30.25. Heileman'i Unveil Special Export in Ultra Style — People who prefer the type of beers most popular in northern Europe will welcome the an nouncement by Ralph Johanson, President, of G. Heileonan Brew ing company, of the completion of an expansion program which will make Special Export available to them. The new package for Special Export is a green champagne shaped bpttle, designed for eye appeal and easy identification. It carries a beautiful gold neck la bel below which is the familiar and interesting Old Style Lager | body label. Described by pack j uging engineers as “America’s best looking beer bottle,” the new I container has won almost as much 1 comment from local folks who have seen it as has the superb * European-type Heileman beer with its pleasing taste. The Heileman distributor here, O’Neill Beverage Co., headed by i '"I John Stuifbergen, now is making deliveries to beer retailers of this unusually fine beer in its new at tractive package. Tune in “The Voice of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed., and Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG (780 kc.) CHURCH NOTES o (Others on page 9.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Westminster Fellowship, Thurs day, 6 p.m. The Womens’ Circles will meet on Thursday, January 17, at the following homes: Circle I—Mrs. L. A. Burgess; Circle II—Mrs. D. C. Schaffer; Circle III—Mrs. D. H. Clauson. The spiritual life group meets every Monday at 3 p.m. at the church. The study theme is the Gospel of John. If you are not worshipping elsewhere we invite you to wor ship regularly with us. Sunday’s sermon subject will be “Three Challenges to the Church.” Scrip ture lesson, John 21:1-17. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Saturday, January 19: Confirm ation instruction classes at the parsonage, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, January 20: Sunday school, 10 a.m. Divine worship, 11:15 a.m. (Please note the change in time schedule.) Thursday, January 24: Sunday school teachers meet at the par sonage, 7:30 p.m. We bid everyone a sincere welcome in the name of Christ Jesus, the world’s only Savior. If you have no church home we invite you to worship with us regularly. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Lynch) Rev. R. W. Olson, vacancy pastor Friday, January 18: Ladies’ Aid society meets at the home of Mrs. Joe Micanek, 2 p.m. Sunday, January 20: Sunday school, 7 p.m. Divine worship - ----- with the celebration of holy com munion, 8 p.m. Friday, January 25: Bible study society meets at the church at 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome to all ser vices and activities of the con gregation. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Thursday, January 17: LWML meets at the home of Mrs. Edwin Krugman, 2 p.m. Sunday, January 20: Divine worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. (Please note the change in time schedule.) Visitors are welcome to all ser vices and activities of this con gregation. Club Awards Total $19.95— The Up And At It 4-H club held its second meeting Sunday, January 13, at the Ben Sanders home. Three of the members were absent. They were Melba Dobrovolny, Helen Young and Vi ola Closson. We held our regular meeting and after the meeting our leader, Mrs. Sanders, gave us our project books and our ribbons won at the county fair and achievement day. Altogether we got 17 blue, 24 red and 13 white ribbons. We also got $19.95 in prize money from the fair and achievement day. We are going to send a gift to one of our former members, Von da Thomas, who is in the TB hos pital in Kearney. We also took up a collection of a dime per mem ber for the national 4-H memorial at Washington, D.C. We planned to have our next meeting at the Schimtz home on February 15. It is to be a Valen tine party for our club and Sons of the Soil club which also held a meeting Sunday at Sanders’. * FERTILIZER __ SPECIAL 1-Ton 33J% NITROGEN.'1 $95.00 1-Ton 21% NITROGEN.$85.00 1-Ton 10-20-0.$90.15 Total $270.00 1-Ton 331%__$ 95.00 1-Ton 21%.$ 85.00 1-Ton 8-32-0..$103.30 Total $283.30 1-Ton 331% NITROGEN.$95.00 ' Man 21% NITROGEN.$85.00 1-Ton 4-16-0.$58.60 Total $23840 CORKLE HATCHERY Phone 19D ° O’Neill O & O ° n n GILLIGAN’S REXALL DRUG Phone 87O’Neill OATMEAL SOAP 40, For both dry and normal skin, 6 Big Bars, 60c ealue ■ w SACCHARIN TABS. QQr Yi~Gt.. regular $1,19, Special _ WW HACIENDA DISH, CUPS, BOWLS — Fill out your set now. This is the last obtainable. BOBBY PINS OEr Big Card, 96 ---- BISMA REX — For Upset Stomach STORK NURSER The best yet. Complete Set ______________ SPECIAL STILL ON— HEAVY MINERAL OIL (1 7Q 1 Gallon elll» NFW! AIRMAIL ENVEL. & TABLETS The Finest, Each __.___ 0 o MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Free Party and Dance American Legion & Auxiliary Admission: Your 1952 Membership Card I SUNDAY, JANUARY 20-8 P.M. American Legion Club V O’Neffl 1 Commercial I I | 1 Printing - - - i I FOR QUALITY PRINTING M I SEE US! V- I IB • Letterheads • Statements Bill Heads NJ 1 Invitations 1 Announcements Catalogs Booklets ■ Ruled Forms ^ Sale Bills Posters 1 Signs Directories f Two and Three Color * Circulars and Letters • Advertising Photo Service 9 Photo Service for Booklets and Circulars IF IT’S PRINTED — WE HAVE IT ! \ Lastest Printing Equipment Quality Printing Service The FRONTIER | ° ■