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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Ainsworth, Page Spank Cardinal: The St. Mary's academy Car dinals battled 4 distinct foes dur ing the past 7 days. They were Ol' Man Flu, Ainsworth Bulldogs Page Eagles and St. Boniface, o Elgin. Ainsworth copped a thriller, 31 25; Page flashed a superior attacl and won, 42-33; the Cards wal loped St. Bon, 66-33, and the bat tie with the Ol’ Man still goes on Several of the Scarlet will tx on the sidelines tonight (Thurs day) when the Cards play Spald ing academy, at Spalding. ' Ainsworth 31; St. Mary's 25 The St. Mary’s Cards minus the services of 2 key performers, had a long evening Wednesday, Feb ruary 14, against the Ainsworth Bulldogs. But the underdog Scar let held down the visitors’ scoring artists and Ainsworth had to be content with a 31-25 decision. The game was played at O’Neill. Forwards jerry Wanser and Don Becker were on the shelf with the flu, and Big Bernie Mohr, usually a producer of about 18 or 20 points, was held at bay by rugged Ainsworth defenders. Ainsworth led all the way: 11-6 at the quarter, 18-14 at the half, and 25-23 at the end of the 3d. Scoring was well distributed for both clubs. The Ainsworth Bullpups won a prelim, 32-15. Boxscore of main event: SMA (25) Fg Ft Pf pts Hynes, f_0 0 5 0 Tomlinson, f_0 0 3 0 Howard, f „__1 0 5 2 Dick Graham, f_1 13 3 Mohr, c_ ,4 0 3 8 Weier, c _1 2 14 Cronk, g_1 0 4 2 Don Graham, g _1 0 2 2 W. Donohoe, g _2 0 14 D. Donohoe, g_0 0 10 Totals _ _11 3 28 25 AINS. (31) Fg Ft Pf pts Abraham, t_1 011 Blivens, f_3 5 1 11 Macan’w, f_2 12 5 Spearman, f_0 0 0 0 Soles, c_0 9 4 9 Anderson, g_1 0 0 2 Crook, g-0 2 12 Alberts, g _0 0 0 0 Totals_7 17 9 31 Pag* 42; St. Mary's 33 An inspired band of Page Eagles gained early superiority over the flu-afflicted Cards Friday night. They led 11-7 at the quarter mark, 22-13 at halftime—largely due to the heavy artillery manned by Center Ronnie Park and Guard Bob Sorensen. Page pulled out in front, 31-17, at the end of the 3d. The Cards were functioning without their ace ball-hawk, Long Don Becker, who had been bat tling flu bugs. Page was minus Bill Zempel. PUBLIC SALE AS I HAVE sold my farm. 1 will offer the follow ing personal property at public auction at the farm, located 1 mile east of Til den on Highway 275 on— Wed., Febr., 27 th Starts at 12:30 P.M. 38 Head of Cattle Consisting of 7 milk cows, 15 small calves. 6 springer heifers. 9 whitefacc com i n g yearling heifers, 1 whiteface bull. 22 FEEDER PIGS 2.600 BU. 1951 EAR CORN Extra good for this year. 200 LEGHORN HENS 1951 IHC Tractor, new this fall, fully equipped, fuel burner. Plus a very good line of machinery GEORGE WINKLER OWNER Tilden, Nabr. The Cards scrubs won a pre lim, 29-19, over the Page seconds. Boxscore of main event: » SMA (33) Fg FtPf pts ' Wanser, f_:_1 2 0 4 Hynes, f_—J) 111 Howard, f -0 0 5 0 Dick Graham, f_1 0 4 2 ■ Mohr, c-6 3 4 15 : Weier, c -—0 0 10 , Cronk, g-2 14 5 ( Don Graham, g-0 0 0 0 W. Donohoe, g_3 0 16 D. Donohoe, g _0 0 0 0 ■ Totals „___13 7 20 33 PAGE (42j Fg Ft Pf pts Lamason, f-3 14 7 ickes, f _ _0 111 Park, f___-—5 4 3 14 Summers, f --0 0 0 0 Leist, c _ 2 0 2 4 V. Park, c-0 0 0 0 ! Sorensen, g-—4 4 5 12 ; Christon, g ---1 2 4 4 Walker, g_0 0 0 0 Totals _15 12 19 42 St. Mary's 66; Si. Bon. 33 The Kersenbrock kids cele brated the return to the fold of both Wanser and Becker with a rousing 06-33, triumph over St. Boniface, of Elgin, on public school court here Monday night. Two others, however, were on the sidelines, Bob Hynes and Jim Cronk. From the outset it was obvious the Elgin parochials were play ing out of their class. St. Mary’s led 18-3 at the end of the first stan/a and 30-16 at halftime— even though Kersenbrock’s shock troops already had seen lots of ac tion. Big Bernie Mohr rolled in 22 points in something like 12 min utes of play. Don Becker poured in 6 fielders in the 2d half. St. Mary’s reserves whipped the St. Bon seconds, 29-7, in the first half of the twin bill. Boxscore of main event: SMA (66) Fg Ft Pf pts Wanser, f_I 0 2 2 Tomlinson, f_1 0 3 2 Howard, f 3 0 16 Dick Graham, f_1 1 5 3 Mohr, c_10 2 1 22 Weier, c_2 10 5 Becker, g _7 0 1 14 Don Graham, g-3 0 2 6 W. Donohoe, g_3 0 4 6 D. Donohoe, g _0 0 4 0 Totals _31 4 23 66 ST. BON (33) Fg Ft Pf pts Anderson, f _0 0 0 0 Zegers, f-2 12 5 Wagnen, f_4 5 0 13 Pelster, f _0 0 0 0 Heithoff, c__3 2 5 8 Krause, c_—1 3 3 5 Schueth, g „-1 0 2 2 (Mackel, g_0 0 0 0 Childers, g _0 0 2 0 KaUhoff, g_0 0 0 0 Totals_11 11 14 33 Page, St. Mary's Seeded in Class C ATKINSON—Bassett, Page. St. Mary’s, of O’Neill, and Butte have been seeded in the Atkinson class C tournament Monday through Friday. February 25-29. Pairings: Page vs. Ewing, winner plays Atkinson; Spalding academy vs. Butte, winner plays Springview; Spencer vs. St. Mary’s, of O’Neill, winner plays Chambers; Bassett vs. St. Joseph’s, of Atkinson, win ner plays Stuart. Ac Low As 35c Per Insertion THE FRONTIER Watch for the Handbill and the Big Ad in Next Week*# Frontier _ EVERETT GORGEN Real Estate and Personal Property Sale FRIDAY, MARCH 7 • Mr. Gorgen has decided to sell because of the illness of Mrs. Gorgen. The place is located 21 miles south of O’Neill, ( I mile east and three-fourths of a mile south. Included will be a half-section of South Fork ranch land, 35 head of cattle and a complete line of farm and haying machinery. NEW IMPROVEMENTS 5-ROOM DWELLING COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer Chambers State Bank, Clerk COOPER IN GARDEN . . . Nebraska’s great Don Cooper (center, with pole), one of the nation’s 3 greatest vaulters. is pictured eyeing a bar in Mad ison Square Garden The bar is fixed at 15 feet 8!/fe inches— the world’s record mark which Cooper is shooting for. Page Hits Inman in 38-29 Thriller INMAN—Inman high’s round ball team was again beaten by a good Page team on the latter’s court Friday night. The game was close most of the way with both teams playing good defen sive ball. Page led by 7 points at the end of the first period, 12-5. The Eagles increased their lead by 4 points at the half but were being pressed by only a 7 point lead at the end of the third quarter, 26 19. Each time a threatening spurt was "forthcoming from Inman, however, the Page boys were equal to the occasion, and finally they were the victors by a score of 39-29. The box score: INMAN (29) Fg Ft Pf pts Kelley, f_3 0 2 6 Geary, c_0 0 10 Harlan Nielsen, c_0 2 2 2 Harold Nielsen, f_4 7 1 15 Sprague, g_0 0 2 0 Bohn, g_3 0 4 6 Totals_10 9 12 29 PAGE (38) Fg Ft Pf pts Lamason, f___3 117 Heiss, f _. 3 1 2 7 Park, c_2 2 5 6 Leistr, g _3 2 18 Sorensen, g_3 2 4 8 Zempel, g_0 2 4 2' Totals __L14 10 17 38 12 Teams Entered in Class D Meet INMAN—At a meeting of the coaches and superintendents of the participating schools held in Brunswick Saturday, February 9, the pairings were made for the Brunswick class D basketball tournament. There will be 12 teams in the tournament. Clearwater, Oakdale, St. Fran cis (Randolph) and Brunswick were seeded. Others in the tour nament are: Royal, Verdel, Mag net, St. Ludgers (Creighton), Lynch, Center and Inman. In night, February 25, and should night, February 25, and snould they pass over Royal, they will meet St. Francis of Randolph on Tuesday. There will be 4 games on Monday and Tuesday, February 25 and 26, 2 games on Wednesday, and 2 games on Friday. There will be no scheduled games on Thursday night so that all teams that remain in the tournament for the finals and semi-finals will be able to get a night of rest. Mullen May Seek Term in Senate — John C. Mullen, 65-year-old Omaha attorney, and a native of O’Neill, “is giving serious consid eration” to seeking the demo ROYAL THEATRE — O'NEILL — Thursday, February 21 David Niven. Vera-Ellen and Ceasar Romera in HAPPY GO LOVELY Color bv Technicolor Adm.: 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c Children 10c, plus 2c tax; tot. 12c Friday and Saturday February 22-23 I Gene Autrv, world's greatest cowbov and Champion, world’s wonder horse, in GENE ATTTRY AND THE MOUNTIES I with Elena Verdugo. Carleton ' Young, Richard Emory and Pat Buttram. A dm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c ChPdren 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c Matinee Saturday 2:30 Sundav. Monday and Tuesday February 24-25-2G TTrmroy'rJ tTijp^pq rtfncnniq TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY Pnlrm hv Technicolor Starring j ntnr’n DeHaven. Eddie Blacken and Ann Miller, with Barbara Lawrence. Bob Crosbv. The Charlivels. , adm. 42c. plus tax 8e. Tot. 50c Children tOc. plus 2e tax Tot. 12c Matinee Sunday 2:30 GETS TECH TRAINING . . . Marine Pfc. Donald A. Darnell (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Darnell, of Lynch, entered the service November 1, 1951, and was sent to San Diego, Calif., for his basic train ing of 8 weeks. He then was transferred to a marine avia tion detachment, Jacksonville, Fla. He is in a naval air tech nical training center. He spent 10 days at home during a 14 day transfer time, reporting at Jacksonville January 19. Don ald was bom at Lynch and is a graduate of the Lynch schools. Before entering the service he was engaged in farming. His address: Pfc. Donald A. Darnell 1239872, USMC, Marine Aviation Det., Bks. 571, Jacksonville, Fla. cratic nomination for the 6-year senate term. Mullen, who says friends have urged him to make the race, is a brother of the late Arthur Mullen, Nebraska democratic leader who was in charge of the Roosevelt forces at the 1932 democratic na tional convention, and also a brother of Mrs. James Berigan, of Atkinson. The only announced democratic candidate for the 6-year senate term is Stanley Long of Grand Is land. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald Co., O'Neill. _ ... die letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS* TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such com ments as: “The Monitor it the most carefully edited news paper in the U. S. . . ." *Valuable md its teach big . . ." "Newt that it complete and fair ..." “The Monitor turely it a reader’t necessity ..." You, toe, will find the Monitor informative, with complete World news ... and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN Paper. V*e this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription — 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY 13. Ckrtnlaa UUmtm H..K.r ^ mm, a. is, iw, c i*. rw. —t M mm aentmmtmrj «.*■ r*e •» Tb Christtaa Mnu >■»> * I «|M M (smsm) I I ROCK FALLS NEWS Alden Bremer called at Floyd Junnson s and Jonn Schultz’ Mon day morning. Floyd Junnson and John Scnuuz heiped Lewis Brown butcned Monday. Chester Waegii went to Tilden on business Tuesday. Lon n. Bremer and Lloyd Gal lagner called at Bill Murray's in u kveili Friday. A party was held at the home of ivirs Jonn Scnuitz Tuesuay evening. Luests were Mrs. Lo well junnson, ivnss Fatricia Gal lagner, Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs. Bernard spry and Mrs. Floyd aonnson. a luncn was served. Boweii Jonnson, Bernard Spry, Louis Brown and Jonn Schultz piayed cards at Floyd Johnsons during the evening. Tuuuny Vequist visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry vequist, irorn Saturday morning until Sunday morning. Mrs. nenry Vequist took the Hock Fails teacher, Miss Leah sere it, nome to Fmmet Friuay evening and went for her agam Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran tailed at Laie Curran’s Sunday. Mrs. Hoy Margritz and Susan spent Tuesday with Luiu Curran while the men worked on the telephone lines. Mrs. Henry Vequist spent Fri day evening at John Turner’s in O’Neill. n. party was nem j/nursaay af ternoon at Mrs. Louis Brown’s. Only 3 guests managed to get there—1 came horseback. A postponed party is planned at a later date. Guests were Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Kenry Ve quist, and Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt. A lunch in the Valentine motif was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns and family had diner and spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert Sterns home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran had supper at her brother, Alvin Ott’s, in O’Neill Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and girls had dinner and spent the afternoon at Walter Sires’ in Butte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran and girls visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott, Sur ’ Earl McClennahan on Lloyd Gallagher Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and daughters had supper at Francis Curran’s Saturday evening. Mrs. Mamie D. O’Neill was re leased from the Lynch hospital Sunday and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Blake Benson. Roy Kurtz called at the Roy Margritz home in his new Jeep Tuesday morning. Mrs. Gladys Richardson went to Norfolk to visit friends before returning to Brooker, Tex. Orville Miller visited his brother, Bernard Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and family attended a birthday party Monday evening at her par ents, Bob Worth’s in O’Neill for her brother. Junior, who was 18- i years-old that day. Miss Doris Stems spent the weekend with home folks. Guests at the Floyd Johnson ! home on Sunday were Montana Jack Sullivan and Jack Dwyer, of Butte, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, of O'Neill. Mrs. Stout and Mr. Dwyer are brother and sister and the only remaining members of the family. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown were Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waegli. An excit ing game of cards was enjoyed following supper. Coyotes are much too plentiful around this nieghborhooa. John Schultz and Floyd John son called on Clyde Johnson Mon day evening. Better Ways Club Receives Year Books — CHAMBERS—The Better Ways extension club met with Ada De Kart on Friday evening, Feb. 8. The lesson on “Quick Breads” was presented by Mrs. Donna Hub bard and Mrs. Maxine Thomson, who made muffins and caraway bread. While the bread was bak ing the president, Mrs. Kubbard conductetk^he business meeting. Eight members were present. Mrs. Frank Tracy joined the club, mak ing a total of 13 members. Year books were distributed. Mrs. Louanne Hilligas received the door prize, a plastic salt and pepper set, which was held over from the January meeting. Mrs. Hubbard received the February door prize, which was 2 wall plaques. A lunch of caraway bread, spread with cream cheese, and garnished with olives, pickles and mayonnaise was served with salad, cake and coffee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ann Allday at the Louis Tag gart home on March 21.—By Ada DeHart, reporter. I Tarr-Wade Nuptials Announced — LYNCH—Twilla Tarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr, of Butte, and Delbert Wade, son of Mrs. Mary Wade, of Lynch, were married Friday, February 1 at Dakota City. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalf, of Mo ville, la., a sister and brother-in law of the bride. Mrs. Wade wore blue with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home northwest of Lynch. A bridal shower was given in her honor at the Charles Lewis home February 10. Hold Annual Party— ATKINSON—Members of the Utile Dulce club gave the annual benefit card party Monday eve ning, February 18, at the AYC. Proceeds of the party will go to Atkinson public library. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hile, of Co lumbus, spent the weekend at the home of their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. George Jan ousek. They were here for the opening of the 4th St. market. Miss Willa Marie Tische stop ped at the Earl Ralya home on Monday, enroute to her home in Pender after attending the funer al rites of G. E. Ralya at Wood Lake. Tom Joyce returned Monday from Omaha where he had been for several weeks. DR. J. L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O'Nettr. Nobraeka Complete X-Ray Equipment Vz Block So. of Ford Garage "i'h ' irwrTfniifihi \mmmrmvm\vm ..■in ... 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