i mm i ii
The Si. Joseph hall Bluejays, of Atkinson,
met a 57-46 defeat Wednesday in the openiag
( round of the class C slate basketball tourney at
Lincoln, losing to Newman Grove. The JosieS, a
QmSWmmSUmTmm \
class D school, voluntarily competed in class C.
Left-to-right: John Wenner, Tom Slattery, Bill
Dexter, Bob Tushla and Leon Schaaf.—The
Frontier Photo.
Josies Lose in
Class C Bid
ATKINSON—The St. Joseph’s
hall Bluejays were wrecked, 57
46, Wednesday afternoon by New
man Grove in the opening round
of the class C state basketball
, tourney at Lincoln.
Newman Grove grabbed an
early lead and never relin
quished.
Loss of the Josies’ Dexter spel
led disaster in the last half. New
man Grove led 30-22 at halftime
after the Jays had narrowed the
gap with two quick baskets by
Schaaf.
The Josies had lots of trouble
hitting, performing miserable at
the freethrow line. Davis, of New
man Grove, and Dexter, of St.
Joe, collected 12 points each dur
ing the first two periods. Sohaaf’s
headsup play kept the Atkinson
parochial quint in the 'ball game,
though the Josies couldn’t mus
ter enough offense to overhaul
their foe.
Plainview, winner of the O’
Neill class B meet, was spilled
by Holy Name, of Omaha, 50-44,
in the opening round.
Clearwater Wins
23, Loses But 2
CLEARWATER— Clearwater’s
Cardinals swept through unde
feated in the Sand Hill Gateway
conference to win the league
championship.
Coach John Malloy’s lads com
pletely dominated the league,
scoring 278 points in five games
for an average offensive record
of 55 Vz points per game. At the
same time Clearwater limited
their opposition to 164 points for
a defensive mark of 33 points per
* game. Coach Sonny Retzlaff’s
Oakdale crew were runnersup
with a four win and one loss
record.
Clearwater sailed through its
season schedule with the same
dispatch, ending up with 23 wins
in 25 games. The Cardinals cap
tured the Corn Belt title and the
Elkhorn valley title during the
season’s play. Dick Peterson’s
Orchard squad had the second
best season record, closing out
with nine wins and 11 losses. The
Chambers Coyotes had the du
bious honor of ending up on the
bottom of the heap, winning but
two games in 21.
Next Monday night school men
t from the various schools will
FARMS
FOR SALE
Several good buys ranging
from 80- to 1,600-acTes in
Knox, Keya Paha and Sher
man counties, Nebraska
WRITE OR CALL: >
Les Schmadeke
O'Neill, Nebr.
* Farmers National
COMPANY
meet in Clearwater to plan their
spring activities. At that time the
basketball reserve champion
team will be announced and at
the same time the girls’ volley
ball champions will be declared.
Final standings in the Sand
Hills Gateway league:
W L
Clearwater_5 0
Oakdale_ 4 1
Brunswick_2 3
Orchard_2 3
Elgin___ 2 3
Chambers_0 5
Season’s records for member
schools:
W L
Clearwater_23 2
Orchard_9 11
Oakdale_7 11
Brunswick _6 16
Elgin _5 10
Chambers_2 19
Hofrocks Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hofrock
were hosts Sunday evening at din
ner at the American Legion hall.
Fourteen guests were present.
Cards furnished after-dinner en
tertainment. Prizes were given
for high and low score.
Contacts Cousin by Radio—
CHAMBERS — Eugene Baker,
of Chambers, an amateur radio
operator, last weekend contact
ed his cousin, Lt. John Lee Bak
er, of O’Neill, now a jet fighter
with the air force based in Korea. ,
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Carmen Givens visited Karen i
Weichman T u e s d a,y evening
March 6.
Nick Ramold helped Charles
Deermer several days last week.
Karen Weichman attended the
birthday party for Connie Cou
fal at the Ed Coufal home Sun
day, Mlarch 4.
Mrs. Anna Ramold and boys, of
Atkinson, visited the Charles
Deermer family Sunday, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender
and Joe, Nick and George Ram
old spent one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield
were Sunday, March 11, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Greenfield. Doris Cannel and
Ella Peterson were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heyne
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green
field attended a pinochle party
at the Marvin Fry home, north
of Newport, Saturday evening,
March 10.
Mr. Foxsworthy, from Long
Pine, called at the Roy Rhodes
home Friday evening, March 9.
Mrs. Vernon Heyne entertain
ed members of her bridge club
Wednesday, March 7. Mrs. Wil
bur Moon and Mrs. Bill Stracke
received prizes.
Mr. and Mrs- Bill Paxton en
tertained seven couples Sunday
evening, March 11. Pitch was
played, after which a lunch was
served.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes
Tuesday evening, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnes and
family visited Sunday evening,
March 11, with Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Barnes.
Mrs. Joe Wallinger, Mrs. Lau
rence Ziska and Mrs. Don Wal
linger were Norfolk visitors
Thursday, March 8.
Mr. and IMrs. Louis Shald and
Davy, spent Sunday, March 11,
at Ainsworth visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Blake and Mrs. Eth
el Blake.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
(Lynch)
Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of
Lynch, medical case, “doing
well”; Baby Charlene Ann Heer
mann, of Naper, “improving”;
Mrs. G. W. Baumeister, of Butte,
medical case, “much improved”;
Mrs. Otto Bentzen, of Naper,
medical case, “satisfactory”; Miss
Bob Bruner, of Spencer, accident,
“doing well”; Miss Lela Blair, of
Spencer, “unchanged”’; John
Bainbridge, of Bristow, “un
changed”.
Dismissals: Mrs. George Han
sen, of O’Neill, medical case; Pa
tricia Ann Smikle, of Bristow,
medical case; John Coltran, of
Anoka, medical case; Leona Bau
slaugh, of Butte, medical case;
Mrs. Bill Wilson, of Redbird,
and son; Mrs. D. H. Hansen, of
O’Neill, medical case; Gerald R.
Kirwan, of Bristow, medical
case; Mrs. Ronald Fatheningham,
medical case; Leo. Lampman, of
Spencer, medical case.
G. F. York, of Walthill, medi
cal case; IMrs. Ray Velder, of
Spencer, medical case; Mrs. Har
old Schultz, of Naper, medical
case; Mrs. Chester Salmen, of
Fairfax, S. D., medical case; Mrs.
Ronald Carson, of Lynch, surgery ;
Ernest Zeisler, of Butte, medi/cal
case; Alfred Peterson, of Verdel,
medical case; Mrs. Charles Sch
mitz, of Bonesteel, S. D., medical;
Mrs. Bernadine Dopheide, of
Butte, medical; Lela Norwood, of
Lynch surgery.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: March 7 — Mrs.
Richard Shain, of Ewing; Mrs.
Lester Gamel, of Ewing. 8—Mrs.
Ed Martin, of O’Neill; Tommy
Earley, of O’Neill, medical, con
dition “improved.” 9 — Casey
Tomlinson, of O’Neill, medical,
condition “improved.” 10—Mrs.
Henry Belize, of O’Neill; Mrs. C.
W. Kramer, of O’Neill. 11—Mrs.
Floyd Whitaker, of Chambers,
medical, condition “improved”.
12—Barbara Fox, of Emmet, med
ical, condition "improved”. 13—
Mrs. Arthur Engle, of O’Neill;
Mrs. Hugh Benson, of O’Neill;
Billy Brewster, of O’Neill acci
dent, condition “satisfactory”.
Dismissals: March 7—-Mrs. Ed
Verzal and son, of O’Neill. 9—
Mrs. George Geary, of Inman. 11
—Rose Heeb, of Atkinson; Mrs.
Don Clyde and son, of O’Neill;
Mrs. Harold Blaine and son, of
Middlebranch; Mrs. James McAl
lister and son, of O’Neill. 12—
Casey Tomlinson, of O’Neill; Mrs.
IMary Mullen, of O’Neill. 13—
Mrs. E. W. Kramer and son, of
O’Neill; Mrs. Lester Gamel and
daughter, of Ewing; Mrs. Ed
Martin and daughter, of O’Neill;
Mrs. Henry Benze, of O’Neill;
Tommy Earley, of O’Neill. 14—
Mrs. Richard Shain and son, of
Ewing.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
; Still in hospital: Miss Nora O’
Connell, of Atkinson; Mrs. Fred
Karo, of Atkinson; Mrs. Lola
| Humerick, of Stuart.
Admissions: March 7 — Max
Karo, of Stuart. 8—Mrs. Arthur
Baumeister, of Stuart, a baby
girl; Master Jerry Joe Winkler,
of Atkinson. 9—Mike Curran, of
Amelia. 10—Mrs. Richard Shear
er, of Stuart, a baby girl.
Dismissals: March 9 — Master
j Jerry Joe Winkler, of Atkinson.
10— C. W. Kirkland, of Atkinson.
11— Max Karo, of Stuart.
Honors Son—
Mrs. Bert Kunz entertained a
group of children on Monday,
March 12, with a birthday anni
I versary party in honor of her son,
Ricky’s, fourth birthday.
SOUTH OF STUART
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregor and
family visited at the John Miksch
home Sunday afternoon, March
11.
Jim Batenhorst spent the week
end in Omaha.
Delores Batonhorst, R. N. at
the Valentine hospital, spent from
Sunday to Tuesday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Batenhorst.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and
Johnnie were Sunday dinner
DANCE
DANCELAND
O’Neill
SAT., MARCH 17
MUSIC BY:
DON and His
Rhythm Ramblers
Admission: Gents $1.00.
Ladies Free
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald en
tertained the Sunday evening
pitch club March 11. Laurence
Hamik, Mrs. George Weichman,
Eddie Snyder and Mrs. Laurence
Hamik received prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield
were Sunday, March 11, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shald. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hitchcock and family were also
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz were
Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer
spent Friday evening playing
cards at the Bill Finch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Vogel to Bassett Thursday eve
ning where they visited Mrs. Ed
Vogel and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller
helped her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Brainard, and family last weelc
move to a farm south of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Batenhorst
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Galligan
near Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman,
jr., and family spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Aloys Kaup home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krobot were
O’Neill visitors o n Tuesday,
March 6.
Frontier for printing!
yOtUPIRSlEJlIj:
:??Luj~ TM lESlEj^
jlpj
1C PITTED
[PATES . . .
'1 PENICK, White or Golden
[SYRUP ■ . ,
I NO. 1 CREAMERY
[butter . .
STURGEON BAY
CHERRIES 2No-2tans-49c
LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL
CORN 2Cans _ 29c
LUSHUS
PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 Oms 25c
HANNA
PEACHES Cal 99c
FANCY DILL
PICKLES Oi - - 27c
AJAX
CLEANSER 2^ 25c
WONDER FOOD
MARSHMALLOWS i-U> fk- 25c
HAVAPINE
PINEAPPLE 2 7-0^ Cans 25c
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES U>. Bw — 49c
FANCY
TUNA FISH Can.. - 29c
SOAP POWDER
TREHB 21% 37c
CAMEO
STARCH 212-fcPtes. - 9<*
FROSTEE
OYSTERS Can 45c
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE Lb. Can: 83c
-—— ——
y FANCY DELICIOUS
Apples I ” 2.99
' AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Mix 49c
k
WE HAVE ft FBLL UNE OF EflSTEB CANDY
FRESH FROZEN, Scaled and Dressed
WHITING CELLO WRAPPED 2 lbs. . 45c
END CUT
PORK CHOPS ib 45c
ALL MEAT
WEINERS Lb.
HECK BOHES 21*.29<
KRAFT AMERICAN _
CHEESE Sliced or Piece, Lb.... 57c
_ _ _ _ _ _ — — -- — - — -4
