Page Crew Scares
O’Neill Eagles
The Page high Eagles came to
town Friday night and behaved
like vuliures. They sorely want
ed (and almost got) the hides of
their O’Neill high counterparts.
But O’Neill squeaked out a 41
3T triumph.
The home crew amassed 8
points during the first 2 minutes
of play, then the visitors decided
to make it a ball game. Page led,
11-10, at the end of the first peri
od and held a 20-19 advantage at
the rest period. Coach Paul Bak
er’s kids regained the advantage
in the 3d with a 34-29 lead at the
•tart of the final canto.
Going into the final 2 min- |
dies the Page outfit was press
ing hard, 36-39, and it wasn't
until the final gun barked that
the Baker crowd had the game
won.
O’Neill’s Fordward Don Godel
had the the spotlight an unusual
portion of the evening. He took
several spills, one of which jolted
his eyeteeth.
Page's Ronnie Park, forward,
led th>e individual scoring with 5
field buckets and 4 free throws.
Guard Don Calkins with 13
points and the Mr. Godel with 12
led the O’Neill effort.
Russ Miner, O’Neill reservist,
had a memorable 60 - second
stretch in the prelim. He poured
in 8 points during that interval
and helped his mates win, 45-25,
over the Page seconds.
Boxseore of main event:
O’NEILL (41) fg ft pf pts
Eby _ 2 16 5
Godel _ 5 2 5 12
Kilcoin _ _ 10 3 2
Buekmaster _ _ 3 2 4 8
Calkins ._ 3 7 4 13
Worth 0 12 1
Totals_ -14 13 23 41
PAGE (37) fg ft pr pts
Lamason-0 14 1
Heiss _ 2 2 2 6
Park 5 4 6 14
Leist 1 0 3 2
Sorensen _12 4 4
Zempel_ 3 4 3 10
Totals_12 13 21 37
Broncos Hit by
Page, Springview
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos absorbed a pair of set
backs on the cage floor last week.
They lost to Page, 36 - 62, on
Tuesday night, January 15, and
then bowed to the Keya Paha
county Indians (Soringview), 15
40. on Thursday night, January
IT, The latter game was played
at Springview.
Page crashed the scoring col
umn early in the 1st period in the
Cgme played at Stuart At half
tune the Eagles held a 26-14 mar
gin. Ronnie Park led the offensive
tor the Page team with 16 points;
Bob Sorensen tallied 11.
Coats, of Stuart counted 17.
In a prelim at Springview. the
Stuart seconds copped a well
played thriller. 34-33.
Boxscore of Thursday’s main
event:
STUART (15) fg ft pf pts
Brewster, f _ 0 0 0 0
Nelson, f_0 0 10
Tlelke, f_ 0 2 5 2
Peterson, f_,_ 0 0 0 0
D. Shald, f _ 0 0 0 0
Coats, c _ 2 12 5
Mlinar, c - 0 0 0 0
Ulrich, g-m— 10 2 2
J. Hytrek, g- 0 0 0 0
D. Shald, g - 14 4 6
Wewel, g —- 0 0 10
Totals_— 4 7 15 15
SPRING. (40) ig ft pf pts
Swins, f-3 12 7
J. Li bolt, f - 10 12
Jairhead, f_5 0 1 10
Williams, f- 0 0 0 0
S. Libolt, c - 5 2 3 12
Thride, c_ 0 0 0 0
Gieran, g - 114 3
Morrison, g- 0 0 0 0
Larsen, g „- 2 0 4 4
Clopton, g - 0 2 5 2
Carr, g - 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 17 8 20 40
Coyotes Split with
Spencer and Royal
CHAMBERS—Coach Tom Hut
ton’s Chambers high Coyotes split
a pair of cage encounters last
week.
Spencer eked out a 42-40 tri
umph after the Coyotes had led
for 3 periods—12-8, 25-19 and 35
34.
Spencer's Center Sharp lived
up to his name. He bucketed 25
points. The Spencer- Chamber*
game was played Tuesday
nioht, January 15, at Cham
bers.
On Fridav ntght, January 18,
also at Chambers, the home crew
built an amazing 38-1 halftime
lead over the hapless Royal team.
Going into the final quarter the
scoreboard read: Chambers 42,
Rovnt 3. The game ended 49-8.
The Chambers reserves copped
7 wins while the varsity was
splitting. The Spencer seconds
bowed. 13-33; Royal scrubs went
down. 15-53.
Boxseore Spencer game:
CHAMBERS (40) fg ft pf pts
Gribble. B. 0 0 10
Rowse, N._ 0 1 2 13
Adams. R._ 7 3 2 17
Hoffman _:_0 0 1 0
Young, S._4 2 1 10
Totals_! 17 6 7 40
SPENCER (42) fg ft pf pts
Commet_ 0 0 2 0
Johnson _ 4 0 3 8
Sharp_12 1 1 25
Black_0 12 1
Patton _ 3 2 4 8
Totals_ 18 4 18 42
Boxscore Royal game:
CHAMBERS (48) fg ft pfpta
Atkinson, M._10 0 2
Rowse, N. .5 0 0 10
Blair. D. _ 0 0 0 0
Adams, G. ___3 12 7
Adams. R. _ 5 4 3 14
Tangeman, A. _ 10 0 2
Hoffman, D._ 2 3 2 7
Pavel. E._ 3 0 0 8
Farrier, J. _ 0 0 3 0
Totals 20 8 10 48
ROYAL (8) fg ft pf pts
Piersol _ 0030
Francis K. _ 0 0 10
Jeiverss_ 0 0 2 0
Peterson 3 0 3 8
Smith, R._ 0 2 0 2
Mlnaiike, jr._ 0 0 0 0
Holm 0 0 4 0
Mattison 0 0 0 0
Erickson, D._ 0 0 0 0
Hergert 0 0 0 0
1 -
. Totals t _3 2 IS 8
Frontier for printing I Prompt
deliveries!
There's more power and economy in the 1952
Buick, which went on display Saturday at the A.
Marcellus Buick showrooms in O'Neill. Buick's
popular 4-door Riviera sedan (above) in the Su
per Series features important new exterior styl
ing changes and exquisite interior appointments.
O’Neill, St. Joe,
Page Triumph
First Round Results:
(Wednesday, January 23)
St. Joseph’s 33 - Inman 31
Page 59 ___Stuart 30
O’Neill High 51 — Chambers 37
Tonight's Games
(Thursday, January 24)
St. Mary’s vs. St. Joe, 7 p.m.
Atkinson vs. Ewing, 8:30 p.m.
Friday Night
Winner of St. Mary’s-St Joe vs.
winner of Ewing-Atkinson, 7
p.m.
O’Neill vs. Page, 8:30 p.m.
St. Joe 33: Inman 31
The plucky Inman high Tigers
were ejected from the tourney in
opening play after a seesaw
struggle with the St. Joseph’s hall
Blue jays, of Atkinson. The Josies
v/ere in front 11-8 at the end of
the initial stanza; Inman enjoyed
a 5-point advantage—20-15—at
intermission. The Josies moved
ahead 26-25 as the third period
ended.
Boxscore:
ST. JOE (33) fg ft pfpts
Gokie, f _ 4 14 9
Judge, f-2 12 5
Miller, f_10 4 2
Ries, c_4 12 9,
Schmidt, G., g_10 12
Schmidt, C., g_ 2 2 4 6
Totals_13 7 17 33
INMAN (31) fg ft pfpts
Nielsen, H’d, f_ 4 5 2 13
Kelly, f _ 0 2 3 2
Sawyer, f _ 0 0 10
Coventry, c_ 2 3 2 7
Nielsen, H’n, g _ 1113
Bohn, g- 3 0 4 6
Totals_10 11 13 31
Pag* 59; Stuart 30
The Page Eagles grabbed a fat
early lead and held a command
ing advantage all the way—20-6
at the first quarter, 30-8 at half
time; 44-15 at the end of the third J
Boxscore:
PAGE (59) fg ft pf pts
Lamason, f _- 5 2 1 12
Heiss, f_0 0 10
Park, c _ 6 2 3 14
Leist, g - 5 0 4 10
Christon, g - 2 115
Sorensen, g_ 3 0 3 6
Zampel, f - 5 2 2 12
Totals_26 7 15 59
STUART (30) fg ft pf pts
Brewster, f_3 12 7
Nelson, f ^_0 0 10
Tielke, f _ 2 2 2 6
Coats, c _ 0 2 0 2
Shald. g___ 10 3 2
Ulrich, g - 4 5 3 13
Totals —_10 1P„11 JO
O'Neill High 51; Chambers 37
The Chambers Coyotes trailed
hot on the heels of the O’Neill
Eagles during the first 2 periods
of Wednesday’s nightcap, but in
the second half Coach Paul Bak
er’s kids pulled away with the
aid of some remarkable marks
manship on the part of Don Go
del.
Godel, the nifty O’Neill for
ward, registered 24 points. O'Neill
led 15-5 at the end tof the first
period. 23-18 at halftime, and 43
29 going into the final frame,
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (51) fg ft pf pts
Eby - 2 0 5 4
- mm,.■ a* in ii i ii
—The Frontier Engraving
ON TOKYO LEAVE . . . Pfc.
Ted L. Christensen (above) re
cently completed an 8 - day
leave in Tokyo, Japan. He is
with the Third field hospital
unit, APO 59, in Korea. Pri
vate Christensen entered the
service January 2, 1951, He
took his infantry basic training
at Ft. Riley, Kans. After a
short furlough at home he was
sent to Camp Stoneman, Cal
if., from where he embarked
for overseas duty in May. He
landed at Asaka, Japan, and at
tended a medical school for 7
weeks. He then was sent to the
hospital unit in Korea. This
hospital has an average of 20,
000 prisoners. Some of these
prisoners are Chinese and the
rest North Koreans. When these
prisoners are able they are sent
to an island off the Korean
coast Some are always kept
back for labor. Private Chris
tensen does much carpentering
and painting in between work
at the hospital. He is the son of
Lewie Christensen and is a
graduate of the Lynch schools.
Kileoin_113 3
Godel. D _11 2 2 24
Buckmaster_5 4 1 14
Godel, V..0 111
Calkins_10 12
Worth_113 3
Totals_.21 9 18 51
CHAMBERS (37) fg ft pfpta
Gribble _^1 3 117
Adams, E. —,— 110 3
Young ,_.r—« 4 2 1 10
Rowse _I_t—. 0 10 1
Adams, R._:-1 5 5 3 15
Hoffman --- 0 1 1 1
Farrier_. 0 0 4 0
Totals___-13 11 10 37
Frontier for printing 1
P H w w
Marcellus Shows
Buick for 1952
Buick has introduced its 1952
line of cars and turned the spot
light on its new Airpower carbur
etor, described by Buick engi
neers as the greatest improve
ment in carburetion in a decade.
The O’Neill dealer is A. Mar
cellus, in whose showrooms the
Buick for ’52 was presented to the
public Saturday for the first time.
The 1952 line, freshly restyled
inside and out, includes 16 body
styles in 4 horsepower ratings an
4 wheelbases. Eight models are
offered in the Special Series and
4 each in the Super and custom
built Roadmaster Series.
The new 4-barrel Airpower car
buretor, which is featured on the
Roadmaster only, tops the list of 1
engineering improvements for
1952. This carburetor, along with
a change in manifolding and an
increase in the compression ratio,
boosts the horsepower output of
the Roadmaster Fireball-eight en
gine to 170, and improves gaso
line mileage and performance
throughout the entire speed
range. The compression ratio has
been increased from 7.2 to 1 to 7.5
to 1.
Power steering, which takes
most of the effort out of driving,
is offered as an option on the
Roadmaster. New and bigger
front wheel brakes are featured
on all models.
Improvements in body and en
gine mountings, and insulation,
plus an even more generous use
of sound deadener, make all 1952
Buicks quieter, adding to passen
ger comfort
“We believe these improve
ments, coupled with our new styl
ing features, make Buick the out
standing car value for 1952,” said
Ivan L. Wiles, general manager of
Buick and vice president of Gen
eral Motors.
Style-wise the 1952 Buick is
new from every angle. New rear
fender ornaments, amartly styled
in chrome, and a higher arc rear
deck lid on the Super and Road- ;
master Series, raise the silhouette
at tne rear section. The new trunk
Lid provides 7 per cent more
room in the luggage compart- i
ment. Rear fender ornaments al
so are featured on the Special
Series.
A restyled bumper-grille com
bination that retains that low,
road-hugging effect characteristic
of Buick styling, and handsome
new sweepspear moldings, add
fresh beauty to the overall ap
pearance of the car. Stainless
steel rocker panel moldings pre
viously featured on the Roadmas
ter only, have been added to all
series.
New high luster, stainless steel
wheel covers, embossed with the
Buick emblem in the center, add
a further touch of distinction to
the 1952 line.
New find bigger front wheel
brakes, designed for greater safe
ty, give more braking capacity
at points absorbing the greatest
braKing load. The width of the
front wheel brakes on the Super
and Special Series has been in
creased one-half an inch, to 2 Vi
inches. On the Roadmaster the
width of the lining has been in
creased to 2 Vi inches and the
thickness has been increased 33
per cent. All brakes have full
riveted linings, for longer life.
Dynaflow, which now has the
unqualilied approval of more than
1,0U0,000 Buick owners, continues
as standard equipment on the
Roadmaster and optional on the
Super and Special.
Numerous changes also have
been made in the interior ap
pointments of the 1952 line, fea
turing many distinctive two-tone
combinations in both leather and
cloth. Steering wheels in red,
green or blue, to match the inter
ior colors, are featured on 5
models in the Roadmaster and
Super Series, Mr. Marcellus said.
Pleasant Day Club
Holds Card Party —
All but 2 members and families
of the Pleasant Day club met;at
the James Curran home on Fri
day night, January 18.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Curran and Judy, and
Gladys Richardson, who is a guest
in the Blake Benson home, ine
evening was spent playing pitch,
of which there were ? tables.
High score was won by Mrs. ax
bert Sterns and Dale Curran.
St. Mary’s vs. St. Joe, 7 p.m.
Schaffers to Mexico Cttr
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer
returned Tuesday, January la.
from Ft. Worth. Tex., where they
attended a stockmen’s conven
tion. While there they boarded a
plane at Ft. Worth and flew to
Mexico City.
Holt County Treasurer J. Ed
Hancock had issued 3,615 sets of
new 1952 license plates to motor
ists until late Wednesday, Janu
ary 23. There are approximately
7,000 vehicles in the county. Han
cock said.___
O'Neill Cub Scout*
Reorganize —
At a meeting Thursday eve
ning, January 17, a complete re
vision of the Cub Scout pack or
ganization took place. After a
general discusion of past pack op
erations, activities, advancement
and parent interest, the following
organization was established.
As a representative of the O’
Neill Lions club, the sponsoring
body of the Cub pack, Lester Jo
nas will again serve as institute
representative. The newly-elect
ed committee chairman is Her
man Janzing.
Other officers: Neil B. Ryan,
Cub master; Raymond Eby, assis
tant Cub master; Lloyd Cork, fi
nance; Melvin Clyde, advance
ment.
Members of the activities com
mittee are: Dean Jefferies, chair
man; Charles Richter, Frank
Searles and Levi B. Fuller.
The present group will hold
monthly meetings, where direct
planning with the den mothers
will take place.
The present den mothers are:
Mrs. Lester Jonas, Mrs. Sanford
Gamel, Mrs. Verne Grenier, Mrs.
C. Richter, Mrs. F. Searles, Mrs.
O. Ross and Mrs. S. Steele.
If any additional mothers are
interested in assuring their sons
a real scouting experience contact
H. J. Janzing, chairman.
The pack meetings each month
will be held the third Thursday
evening, courthouse annex base
ment.
"too late to classify
WANTED: A used piano. —Mrs.
Jerry Spittler, O’Neill. 38c
MILLER THEATRE”
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
Fri. Sat. Jan. 25-26
---
Sun.-Mon. Tuas. Jan. 27-28-29
Wed-Thur*. Jan. 90-31
g^SIWICHT^
** ;• _
I EARL W.
BALYA.
Owner
Swan Floats Soap, Ige. bar...10c
IGA Brand
Apricot Nectar, 12-oz. tall can_13c
IGA French Dressing, i-pt. bde.21c
Gear's . I IGA Brand, 150 Size
Baby Cereals, pkg. —. J Paper Towels, roll _ 20®
EUi* Waxed Pkx. of 40
Chill Beans. lSVS-oa. on. ]gc Sandwich Bags__ |()c
Van Camp’s Smucker’s Pure
Spanish Rice. 15-oa. can 24® ^PP1* 10-oa. glass 20®
Pink Grapefruit, 3 for_16c
Calif. Lemons, 3 for...14c
■ Spiced Luncheon Meat, lb.48c
I Pickle & Pimiento Loaf, lb.49c
WELL.'iCU
HAVE THE
LEAVE As
SOME