Cards Lose
in Class C
Playoff
Cedar Rapids Annexes
at Freethrow Line;
Arnold Gains Berth
Despite a valliant surge in the
closing minutes, the St. Mary’s
academy Cardinals were cut short
In their bid for state class C bas
ketball honors by the Cedar Rap
ids Tigers, 56-55, in last Thurs
day's four-team playoff at Ains
worth.
St. Mary's, winner of the At
kinson class C meet, went against
Cedar Rapids, victor of the Bart
lett tourney.
Arnold and Hay Springs, win
ners of western Nebraska C car
nivals, clashed in Thursday’s first
game in the cavernous Me An
drews gymnasium. Arnold won,
58-52. Next night A i nold . bested
Cedar, 68-55, thus winning a tick
et to the state tourney this w’eek
in Lincoln.
Jim Froelich never missed a
field try as the Cardinals jumped
to a 10-2 lead in the first period.
But the tide began to turn when
the zealous Cards committed a
host of first-half fouls and the
Boone countyans laid 'em in, 13
out of 15 tries, during those first
two stanzas.
Cedar led, 23-15, at the end of
the first and Froelich’s sharp eye
kept the Scarlet in the game.
The Cards were without the
services of their high-scoring ace,
Jim Becker, who came from a
hospital bed to ride the bench.
Gary Holly was assessed three
first period fouls and Froelich
was tagged for two. This situa
tion put the Cards on thin ice.
Holly Draws Fourth
With llj minutes gone in the
1 second, Holly acquired his fourth
personal. The Scarlet were simply
loo anxious when confronted with
Cedar’s deliberate floor game,
which was designed to setup Mr.
Homan, whose first-half marks
manship rivaled the professionals.
Homan connected on three con
secutive long shots before the
halftime buzzer. Cedar led, 38-29,
at intermission.
Bill Craig took charge of Mr.
Homan up front during the second
half, and held down the hotshot.
With Cedar slowed, the game was
I sluggish for a spell. The count
ran 40-29, 43-29, 45-31, 45-34,
47-36. 47-38, 51-40 at the end of
the frame.
Larry Tomlinson started the
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Jim Froelich, St. Mary’s guard, connected on four out of four
field tries in the opening minutes of the St. Mary’s-Cedar Rapids
playoff game last Thursday at Ainsworth. He helped put his
mates ahead 10-2, but Cedar’s sharpshooting, which included un
canny accuracy at the freethrow line, won it for the Tigers, 56-55,
in a hair-raising finish.—The Frontier Photo.
'ran ic tcurui ,tor coach Don •
Templemeyer’s crew with a layup.
Jim McGinn hit, making at 51-44.
Tomlinson and Homan matched
buckets, 53-45.
The Cards, hurrying the ball
and the opponents, too, tied it up,
55-all, on Tom Schneider’s drib
ble the length of the floor for a
lay-in. A few moments earlier he
had muffed a similar feat and
Tomlinson had miserable luck on
three successive rebound tries.
Tomlinson Gets 17
Schneider got his fifth foul was
chased. Tomlinson had two free-:
throw tries with the score knot
ted, but couldn’t convert. Homan i
was fouled with .five seconds left,
cashed his first and missed the
second but the game was over.
Tomlinson racked up 17 points;
Froelich and Schneider 12 each;
Craig and McGinn, seven each.
St. Mary’s had 23 fieldgoals
compared to 15 for Cedar, but the
Gold’s incredible accuracy at the
freethrow lane did the job. Next
night—against Arnold—the Cedar
kids were equally apt on gratis
tosses.
Rural School
Mergers Topic—
EMMET — The South Side
club met with Mrs. Walter Puck
ett of Atkinson Tuesday, March 5.
for a birthday party honoring
the state and all the club mem
bers.
A covered dish luncheon was
held at noon followed by the
regular meeting. There was a
Red Cross sale, singing of happy
birthday, and, afternoon coffee at
which birthday cake was served.
$10 was given to the Red Cross.
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Leon Beckwith at which
rural school consolidation will
be discussed led by Mrs. Paul1
Newton. 1
Becker, Roberts,
McGill Unanimous
Honor Team Picks
NIOBRARA— An all-Niobrara
Valley conference honor basket
ball team was chosen Monday
night at Niobrara.
Unaminou.-, choices were Jim
McGill of Center, Dan Roberts of
Spencer, Jim Becker of St. Mary’s
and LeRoy Johnson of Verdigre.
Others earning berths on the first
10 were Larry Tomlinson of St.
Mary's, Eugene Corney of Verdi
gre, Norman Poppe and Joe
Johnson both of Center, Don Ed
wards of Spencer and Victor
Pickering of Lynch.
A loop track meet will be held
at Lynch April 26.
Mrs. Ada Cox Gets
40 Cards, Letters
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Ada Cox
was completely surprised when
nearly 40 cards arrived in her
mail Friday, March 8—her 92d
birthday anniversary.
Besides those from friends and
neighbors at Chambers, she re
ceived cards from Lincoln,
O’Neill, Oakdale, Tilden and
Long Pine as well as from her
daughter at Salt Lake City, Utah
and her granddaughter at Ames,
la.
Another granddaughter, Shir
ley DeHart, presented her with
a corsage.
Mrs. Cox was interviewed by
a staff reporter from The Fron
tier earlier in the week. This,
too, came as a surprise.
Try Frontier want ads!
I_1_ I_ I
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SPECIAL OFFER to
i introduce you to Fleischmannfs)
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recipe for one of Fleischmann’s “Yeast-Riz” Main Dishes. Now—
an offer that saves you one-third the usual price on a strip of
Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast. What a grand time to try the new
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low to your grocer and save money on the yeast prise-winning cooks prefer.
ZZ/6JN
THIS COUPON WORTH ONE FREE PACKAGE 3
of Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast B
When you take Gila coupon to your grocer, term* of this offer; any other application coartltutas |H
he’ll give you off the regular price of •"»*• Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient |K
Flebchmann’e “Thrifty Three” strip. In ,tock » 00T,r •“ couP°“ r^emmi must be shown |§
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and your customer have complied with the Chicago 6, Illinois.
Coupon good until June 30,1957 Nt-v/tt BUSfeMI
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva were
in Atkinson Sunday on business.
Mrs. A1 Hamik and children
and Mrs. Nora Harte were Sunday
afternoon visitors in Inman of
Mrs. Hamik’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher.
Arriving Friday at the Esty
Nelson home will be Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Rust of Hot Springs, S. D.
He is Mrs. Nelson’s brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and family were in Page Sunday
for dinner with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Later
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert I
Nissen, also in Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby
k IHIW MM——
and Mrs, Don Nissen and Lou
Ann and Mrs. Harold Asher of
Page Went to Rapid City, S.' D-,
for the weekend to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Asher and family,
formerly of O’Neill.
Mr. and Nb-s. Ralph Beckwith
and Don and/ Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Beckwith off Emmet visited M/
and Mrs. Kenneth Ruggless in
Ewing Sunday, March 3.
Mrs. Rose Davey and Augie
Wolf, both of Valentine, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harden
Anspaeh. The ladies are sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Elkins plans to
leave Saturday by plane for
Phoenix. Ariz., to visit her daugh
ter, Bernice, for about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes
w(*re Sunday dinner guests of
their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown, north
of towm.
International Harvester Magic
Man Jess Blodgett will be on
band to entertain young and old
t Shelhamer Equipment Co.,
uring our open house this week
end. «*■
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Getter*,
were in Omaha Saturday.
Sunday supper guests in Verd
gre at the Joe Jacot home were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey and
Suellyn and Mr. and Mrs. La
verne Caskey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Allen and
Paula and June of Bristow visited
Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson Friday
nierht
Mrs. M. L. Sueha and daughter
returned Monday evening Her
father, J, J. Dolezal of Schuyler,
had undergone surgery in Omaha
and they were near him.
Tl»e Laverne Caskeys enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn G.
Gibbs and family of Clearwater
and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey
and daughter at dinner Saturday.
Try Frontier want ads!
Edw. M. Gleeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Hexall Bldg
ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
-\
PERSONAL PROPERTY
M
U i
■
HAVING DECIDED to quit farming and ranching, we will offer the following describ
ed personal property at public auction, on the premises located 10 miles west ot ;
Chambers on Highway 95, I mile south and h mile west, OR 2 miles east of junction ol
Highways I 1-95, I mile south and % mile west, on— _
Wed., March 27th
Sale Starts at 12:30 P M._Lunch by Amelia WSCS
I 60 Head of Cattle 60
3-Reg. Hereford COWS
23-Whiteface STOCK COWS
Nearly all will have calves at side by sale day
2—Whiteface Black MILK COWS
Fresh now
2—Black Whiteface MILK COWS
To freshen soon
1 —Holstein MILK COW
2-Red Roan COWS
Just fresh
2— Jersey COWS, milking now
4 and 5-years-old
3— Small CALVES
3—Heifer CALVES
3-STEER CALVES
1—Registered Brand — 1 Electric Fencer
1—Gentle Pony, very good, smooth mouth — 18 Pullets, laying now
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
SC Case Tractor, 1948,
very good
SC Case Mower, 7-ft.,
power
SC Case Cultivator
Slide Hay Stacker
McCormick Hay Rake,
12-ft.
Backstop
2-Section Harrow
Wagon Gear & Box
Hay Rack on rubber gear
Hayrack on steel gear
Two-Rake Hitch
Loading Chute
6-Ft. Horse Mower
Walking Plow
Sickle Sharpener
Some Mower Sickles
Anvil — Vise
Wrenches — Shovels
Lots of Shop Tools
Forks — Scoops
Gas & Fuel Barrels
2- Water Tanks ft
Feed Bunk I
About 10 Tons of Good Hay — About 50-Bus. Gc:d Ear Corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.
Dining Table with
6 Cairs
Breakfast Set With
4 Chairs
Buffet — China Cabinet
Space Heater
8-Ft. Servel
Refrigerator
Bed, complete with
springs and mattress
3—Rocking Chairs
Table Lamps
12x16 Linoleum, good
Coffee Table
2—Dressers
Oil Heater
Large Mirror
Good Radio
Coal-Wood Range
Three-Burner Oil
Stove
Perfection Range,
kerosene
2—Metal Cupboards
Phonograph, cylinder,
also cabinet
DeLaval Cream
Separator
Milk Pails
Ice Cream Freezer,
one gal.
lJ/2-Gal. Freezer
TERMS OF SALE: Strictly Cash.
2—Cream Cans, 8~gal.
H/2-Gal. Cream Can
Power Lawn Mower
Hand Lawn Power
100-Ft. Garden Hose
25-Ft. Sprinkler Hose
About 125 Qts. of
Canned Fruits and
Vegetables
Some Carrots
Several Stone Jars
Magazine Rack
Kitchen Utensils and
Dishes
Many Other Items
MR. AND MRS.
RAYMOND KENNY
-OWNERS
Col. Ed. Thorin, O’Neill Chamber. State Bank,
Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker er
