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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
At St. Poul Next Week Rough Competition For Both O'Neill Hoopsters; # Ord Is 'Team To Beat'-Eagles To Face Ainsworth i->nj u JNeiu teams wan race rug <tM .ompetition Monday and Tues day and are preparing for the tUss B district tournament in it Paul. The O’Neill Eagles will face a ilass B giant, Ainsworth, which kas compiled a 17 win, 2 loss re sort! for the season. Ainsworth has everything inclu ding court savvy, height, speed »nd experience to hack them up sgainst the O'Neill five. Coach Bill Edwards said, how ever, he expected to see the Eag les "up for the gam«” Monday fverung. St Mary’s Cardinals, who will face Burwell for the first time this season, will play on Tuesday. Coach Don Templemeyer said he "looked for trouble" from Bur well, but was "more concerned” with Ord. “There isn’t much that outfit doesn't have, and they look like the team to beat,” he said. The Ord team has played sev eral class A squads and have compiled a 12 win, 4 loss record. "They are the best team I’ve seen this year and we will have to be playing top ball all the way if we are to have a chance,” he added. Cards Get Third Upset--Beat Arnold; Crowd Roars As Thriller Ends 65 to 63 The Cardinals of St. Mary’s pul ) fed their third consecutive upset *8 they knocked off the highly favored Arnold Cardinals. The O'Neill crowd were on their feet during the last few minutes as the 65-63 point game wound up with a story-book finish. Tomlinson and Belina both tum id m an outstanding ball game of fensively and Stevens played one of the hottest of his games this season. SMA lead from early in the sec ond quarter until the final 20 sec onds when Trobee hit a free throw and Story and Arnold rebounded his first shot for a tie at 63 points. Gale Steven's long shot dropped off the side of the rim to be tipped in by Tomlinson as the buzzer sounded. Eagles Stopped By Valentine, Plainview; '-asflHHI Oetter Turns In an Excellent Ball Game Tli«' O’Neill Eagles lost two ball games during the week when they laced Valentine and Plainview. Valentine played "rough and Jumble' ’ ball all the way find al though the Eagles got off to an excellent start in the second quar ter. Valentine hit the nets for 24 points in the last quarter. Plainview was hotter than the proverbial pistol in Tuesday’s tilt and took the Eagles over the coals by a 19 point margin. The final jeure was Plainview 71, O'Neill S2 One of the most creditable jobs turned in at the Plainview game came from the hands of Larry Getter, who Coach Edwards re cently placed in the center po sition. Although Oetter hit only eight from the foul lane, he looked very ?ood on rebounds in the last half of the ball game. Brunke of Plainview struck from a pivot position like pro as he piled up 20 points before the fi aal buzzer. SMA vs Ainsworth Tonight; Bulldogs Have 17-2 Record, Cards Hot St. Mary’s Academy will face the Ainsworth Bulldogs Thursday night (tonight) as they seek the fourth straight win over a team boasting long victory records. The Bulldogs have a 17-win, 2 loss record, including a 79-78 win over Ord, one of die toughest class B teams in Nebraska. The Ainsworth crew has rack ed up 9 consecutive wins with a team averaging six feet per man. The Cards, riding a late season surge, will be counting on the ef forts of Lambert Belina, Gene Sch neider and Larry Tomlinson. County Courthouse February 13—Willard P. Mam mel, driver for Barber Transpor tation, Sioux City, overweight on axle, fined $60 and $4 costs; of ficer Clifford L. Kizzire. February 13—Joe A. Murray, driver for Ed Thomas, Crooks ton, overlength, fined $10 and $4 costs; Officer E. M. Hastreiter. February 13—Richard L. Miller, Lincoln, speeding night-truck, fin ed $10 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter. February 14—James W. Troudt, Greeley, Colo., 1 overweight on axle, fined $50 and 2 overweight on capacity plate, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer Clifford L. Kiz zire. February 17—Lavern Clements of Stuart, transporting and sale of livestock feed containing noxious weeds, fined $10, sheriff’s fee $1. $5 court costs, officer Ardell L. Sieck, chief inspector. Marriage License Wayne J. Schollmeyer, 25, Page and Helen Rakes, 19, O’Neill, February 14. District Court A preliminai-y hearing was held Friday in County court for Mel- | vin Carr of Atkinson, who pleaded guilty of cattle stealing. He was bound over to the District Court following the hearing, for trial. Appearance bond was set at $600. William W. Griffin is the prose cuting attorney. No date has been set for the trial as of now. Thursday at 9:00—Our Great Clear The Racks Sale FALL & WINTER FASHIONS at $5 • $10 Final Clearaway! Value packed with beautiful dresses at a fraction of original prices! Values to $29.98 $5~$10 # Casual Afternoon and Dressy Styles Junior, Misses and Women's Half-Sizes COATS HATS 1/2 Price 50c - $1 Sizes 7-13, 10-14 - - ONE RACK SKIRTS dresses 13 - >5 13.00 O'Neil! Style Shop Leona Hynes Mrs.M.A. Schelkoff ALL SALES FINAL •> >.-: . .^—■—WBK—WMMI III.—Mill ■ Pounding Down Court Pounding don'll court in the thrilling finish of the Arnold-St. Mary's game is Gale Stevens. Close behind is Mudioff as an Arnold defender trys to head idm off. The crowd was on it’s feet during tile final second of play as Tomlinson tipped in a bucket as the buzzer sounded.-—The Frontier Photo. Rexall Super Plenamins America's Largest Selling Vitamin- Mineral Formula You get three BIG Extras—Liver, Iron, and Folic Acid!. One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins, including B12 . . . plus 12 minerals. 20 Weeks Supply of 144 Tablets $7-95 72% 79c - 36% $2.59 Also available for children In tablet form—Super Plenamins Junior And now — the LIQUID Vitamin-Mineral Formula for Children! For children from 1 to 12 years. Guards nutrition for growth . . . Tots to Teens. Pints, 5.95 — 8-oz., $3.75 Super Plenamins; Super Plenamins, Junior and Super Plenamins, Junior Liquid are available in O'Neill ONLY at Gilligan REXALL Drug. Colds? Nasal Congestion? Try AERO METER Nasal Spray This new aerosol sprays relief deeper than possible with ordinary sprayers! Clears congestion Immediately. Antibiotic Spray with antihistamine. 200 exact, measured doses. Aero Meter Nasal Spray, only $2-98 Vaporizer Special Rexall "REX-RAY" Vaporizers Backed by the famous Rexall Guarantee 16-oz. Capacity. Automatic Shut-off. Safe—cannot be opened until electricity is disconnected. Includes heavy duty cord. Regular Price $3.19 Special, ONLY $2.25 LICE ON CATTLE This is the time of year when lice can become serious. A good spray or dust from Giiligan REXALL Drug can prevent these parasites from becoming a problem in your cattle. We feature a complete line of Animal Health Needs—vaccines, medicines, penicillin, penicillin-dihydrostreptomycin, syringes, needles, instruments. Come to Giiligan REXALL Drug for ALT, your Veterinary needs. PRESCRIPTIONS Have your next Prescription filled at GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG by one of Our Prescription Specialists ! Gilligan’s Rexall Drug Ben Giiligan Robert T. Devoy Phone 87 — O’Neill Oetter went in for the bucket on this one ami was fouled just short of his leap. He drew eight fouls during the evening, but made only four. He will be with the Eagles when they face tough Ainsworth at the St. Paul district tournament Monday.—The Frontier Photo. Rock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Johnson The most commonly discussed topic, the weather, seems upper most in my mind as I try to jot down a few items. The predic tions were "light snow", but for two hours it has grown steadily heavier and has the bare patches | of ground and ice completely covored. From my window I see the chick-a-dees and two or three woodpeckers busy at the feed hanging from the cedar boughs, while occasionally a blue-jay com es screaming on the scene, and chases away the more timid ones. In younger days I welcomed the snow in antieipitation of gvxxl sleighing; hut growing older. I've come to sort of dread it. which re minds me of a quotation I heard. "Don t resent growing old. many an* denied ihat pri> ilege The Eagle Creek 4-H eluh met at the Albert Widfeldt home on Sunday with all member* present. They are organtoed now and all set for the coming year of bus iness M.vst of the members brought their sleds and a tolxvggan ana enjoyed some lively rides on the northern slope of a hill. It is re ported them were no casualties, hut some of the clothing was a little dampish and had a notice able rip or too. Mrs. Ethel Brown was a visi- j tor. Mr. and Mrs. George Schnebel and baby girl of Norfolk were Saturday overnight guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fil'd Ernst and Mrs. Fanny Ernst. On Sunday the Fred Ernst and i George Schnebel families and Mrs. Fanny Ernst spent the day with lzmie Vitt and family. Mrs. Vitt is i the former Bernice Ernst. Gvvenda, Trudy and Debra Sch ultz sjH'iit Saturday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. • j On Monday evening Mrs. Allx-rt Widtfeldt phoned to ask your re l»rter and family over to share a freshly baked cake with ice cream and coffee and to spend the even ing tn friendly chatter in which everything was discussed from the days of Doe Middleton and chasing horse thieves down to the possi bilities of a coon chase, much more suitable to the Ixxiily strains ; and fortitude of the present day j settlers. , ROYAL THEATER TURKS. FEB. 18 The year of I he IVIg l-tugh! "ONC’E I I*ON A IIOK-SK" (XncuiaScopc Introducing the Screens Big . . New Comedy Team Pan Row an and Pick Martin TV’s Laff Famed Funsters Co-Starring T.eif Kricson, Nitn Tallxit with James Gleason. John McGlvcr and Paul Anderson Martha Ilyes (good girl of the badlands!) Kaiuly Nght — Kandy adnitted for 2 adult tekets. Adm. Adults 50c, Children 15c. KRI. A MAT. KEB. 20 21 •RIDE \ CROOKED TKA1I CtneniivScopc la Eastman Color Audie Murphy. Gia Scala and co starring Walter Matthau, Henry Silva with Joanna Moore and Ed die little Alone ... lie stood like a giant, Fought like a giant! Now he must protect the retaliation he had stol en . . , the fancy woman lie had won . . . the town that had pinned its trust . . . and a marshal’s badge over his outlaw ’s heart! Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c. Children under 12 free if accom panied by parents. SI N. MON. TI ES. KEB. 22 2.8 24 •‘TORPEDO Kl'N" CineniaScope-Metro Color Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnlne, co starring Diane Brewster, Dean Jones. Sweeping up from the hell lie low . . Die Unforgettable Saga of the Sub "Crayfish” ... the men who loved her . . . the hate that drove her . . . the glory she found at Sitka Bay! Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c: All children unless In arms, must have tickets. LOHAUS MOTOR CO. IS CELEBRATING A BIG 10-DAY 20th FEBRUARY 19th TO MARCH 1st m It's our birthday but we're passing the gifts to you! These cars are all priced to sell—no reasonable offer refused!. The Cars are all Winterized and are completely guaranteed. Don't drive an old clunk any longer when you can get such a good used car during our Big Anniversary Sale! 1958 MERCURY PARKLANE 2 dr. Mercomntic, power brakes, power steering, white wall tires, low mileage, like new. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-dr. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, less than 7000 miles. 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-dr. 6 cyl. Radio, heater, very clean. 1955 FORD CAB OVER Short wheel base, 5-speed trans., 2-speed axle, air brakes, rebuilt motor, 6000 miles, lots of service for a low price. 1956 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP 6 cyl. 4-speed trans., low operating cost. 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr. Hard top, dynaflow, radio, heater, excellent condition, priced to sell. 1954 FORD CRESTLINE 8 cyl. 4-dr. Crestline, radio, heater, Fordomatc, tip-top condition, very clean. 1954 FORD 2-dr. 8 cyl. Radio, heater. 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Very clean, new tires. 1952 FORD 8 cyl. Radio, heater, overdrive. 1952 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Radio, heater. 1951 MERCURY 2- dr. Radio, heater, overdrive. 1950 FORD 2 dr. 8 cyl. Radio, heater. 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON 6 cyl. Clean, low mileage. 1952 CHEVROLET */2 TON PICKUP Ready to go. 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE 4-dr. Radio, heater, hydramatc, fl cyl. Good low cost transporta tion. 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. A good 2nd car. j 1950 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3- speed trans., still a lot of service left. 1949 FORD Radio, heater, priced for quick sale. 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- dr. Radio, heater, Mercomatlc, new tires. 1955 FORD 4 dr. 8 cyl. Radio, heater, Fordomatlc, rebuilt motor, economical, trouble free transportation. STOP IN TODAY! DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET THAT DEPENDABLE, GOOD USED CA R DURING THIS EVENT. 20 YEARS OF SELLING; FORDS! "A RECORD LIKE THAT IS HARD TO BEAT' Lohaus Motor Co. Phone 33 "YOUR FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN DEALER" O'Neil^ Nebr.