Bakers Kids Get
Sweet Revenge, 55-37
Bulldogs Without FG
in First Quarter
When the O’Neill high Eagles
^nd Ainsworth Bulldogs squared
off Tuesday night on the O’Neill
court, Coach Paul Baker’s Blues
were out for revenge—and got it
The Bulldpgs handed O’Neili
a 49»-44 setback in pre-Christmas
play at Ainsworth. This put the
’Dogs at the top of the North
Central Nebraska conference
heep.
But a subsequent defeat at the
hands of Bassett deflated the
Bulldogs, and Tuesday night’s
punishment at O’Neill, 55-37,
knocked the Scarlet from the
running and restored the Blues
to the top rung.
• O'Neill denied the visitors a
field goal in the first quarter
and built a 14-4 lead. O'Neill
led 33-15 at the half and 41-24
at the end of the third.
Blevins was best for Ainsworth
with 13 but Gary Buckmaster’s
16 points and Don Hollenbeck’s
14 overshadowed the Ainsworth
artist. Dave Eby racked up 10
and George Kilcoin potted three
fielders after coming into the
game to rew up the Blues.
. O’Neill and Ainsworth bands
and hep cheering sections cre
• ated a noisy setting.
Russell Miner was the big gun
in the O’Neill reserves’ 45-43 win
over the Ainsworth seconds.
Miner controlled both back
boards.
The Eagles will go into the
annual Holt county tourney with
a 54-points-per-game average
compared to 36 for their open
cnts. Buckma^ter has accounted
. for 127 points in eight games.
, The Eagles have outscored their
opponents, 433-288.
. Boxscore of main event:
O'NEILL (55)
fg ft pf pis
• Hollenbeck_4 6 0 14
Kilcoin_3 0 16
Eby_ 4 2 3 10
Seger_._ 0 0 10
. Buckmaster _i_5 6 3 16
. Booth_1 0 12
* Carroll _1 0 1 2
Chace__2 12 5
TOTALS_20 15 12 55
AINSWORTH (37)
fg ft pf pis
Blevins_5 3 5 13
Alberts_2 1 3 5
Spearman _2 0 5 4
Abraham_0 0 0 0
Wheeler _1 2 3 4
* Anderson__3 2 2 8
Little_1 1 1 3
TOTALS_14 9 19 37
St. Mary s Tops
St. Ludger’s, 44-29
Creighton Parochial
No Match
• *
Coach Joe George’s Hilltoppers
invaded Creighton Tuesday night
and put to sleep the St. Ludger’s
• academy quintet, 44-29.
It was St. Mary’s ball game
■ from the outset, building a 10-6
first quarter lead, stretching the
margin to 27-1.1, at the halftime,
and enjoying a 33-23 advantage
• going into the final frame.
, Jerry Wanser was the big gun
• •“ in the Hilltoppers’ attack with 17
• „ points. Wayne Donohoe was sec
ond high with 10. Meuret, St.
Ludger’s forward, hit 11 points
for the losers.
Boxscore:
ST. M (44) fg ft pf p
Weier, f___0 0 2 0
Graham, f _0 0 2 0
T. Wanser, f_2 10 5
• Cuddy, f_3 0 2 6
J. Wanser, c _ 8 1 1 17
London, c _ •_0 0 0 0
W. Donohoe, g_4 2 4 10
R. Donohoe, g_j1 0 12
Tomlinson, g _0 0 2 0
Bazelman, g _0 0 14
Totals_18 5 15 44
ST. L. (29) fg ft pf p
Mathine, f_0 2 3 2
Stural, f _0 0 0 0
. Meuret, f__3 5 3 11
Schaffer, c_0 0 2 0
Harmon, c_0 0 0 0
Nestlebush, g _3 10 7
Lindhorst, g_0 0 0 0
Mosat, g_2 5 3 9
Warner, g_0 0 0 0
Totals_8 13 11 29
• " 1 " 1 ' "
-«•
OTHER SPORT NEWS
ON PAGE 3.
• » ——»—
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Papke
went to Grand Island Saturday to
meet his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Papke, who has been visiting her
daughter at Oceanside, Calif., the
past three, weeks.
The Ladies Community club
will have a benefit card party to
night (Thursday) at the audi
torium to help boost the band
uniform fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olday ac
companied Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon
to Omaha on Wednesday, Jan
uary 7.
Max Karo went to Grand Is
land Thursday, January 8, to
meet his daughter, Mrs. James
Seger, who has spent three weeks
visiting her husband in Califor
nia before he left for overseas.
Mrs. Wilfred Seger and Lowell
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Bazelman of O’Neill to the
Johnny Gesiriech home south of
Newport Sunday to visit. They
were also supper guests at the
Rosco Sill home. Mrs. Hattie
Fox accompanied them to Stuart
where she will visit a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoxsie
and family and Neil Hoxsie of
Chambers were Sunday visitors
at the Berlin Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Philbrick en
tertained with a pinochle party
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hagemann, Mr.
and Mrs. James Nachtman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hutcheson and
daughter, Leona.
Joan Burhans returned home
Saturday, January 10, after vis
iting for a week in Omaha, Nor
folk and Elgin.
Miss Kathy Seger of O’Neill
visited with homefolks Sunday
and Monday, January H and 12.
Dancing Class
Entertains—
The Woman’s club met Wed
nesday evening, January 7, in
the Methodist church basement.
After a business meeting, enter
tainment was furnished the lad
ies by Mrs. W. D. Melena’s danc
ing class. Those in the class were
Konnie Kurtz, Linda Simmons,
Connie Bazelman, Linda Haynes
and Karen Bridge. They were ac
companied by Miss Mary Lou
Wilson. Mrs. Ray Bettenhausen
and Mrs. Reed Herley presented
a piano duet.
Mrs. Helen Kreymborg, home
extension agent, presented a
demonstration before the group.
She placed three products— as
pirins, sheets and hose—on a
table. The brands were not ident
ified. The ladies then selected
the product they would buy from
each group. After this was done,
Mrs. Kreymborg told them the
name and the quality of the pro
duct they had chosen. This part
of the demonstration was an aid
for helping the ladies to select
the best quality when buying.
Another part of her demon
stration were tables decorated
and food prepared at different
price levels, but showing singu
larity in appearance.
At the end of the demonstra
tion, slides were shown on the
1953 outlook in the homemaking
field.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—First Trust Co — Lincoln
to Elmer Juracek 12-12-52 $1- All
Sec 5-30-10
WD—Vernon L Gorgen to Er
! nest H Appenbach 12-29-52 $550
WM> lots 6-7-8 & 9 Blk 17- Mat
thew’s Add- O’Neill
WD — Herman J Janzing to
Charley Ross 9-27-52 $7200- Lots
4-5-6 Blk 2 Matthew’s Add- O’
Neill
WD—James B Fullerton to J
L Fullerton 3-19-40 $1- SEVa 13
30-14
WD — James B Fullerton to
LaVerne Fillmore et al 3-19-40
$1- NEy4 13-30-14
WD—Bertha Fullerton to Stan
ley Fullerton 2-26-48 $1- Lot 15
Blk 48 Pioneer Townsite Co
Add- Atkinson
WD—Jacob Pribil to Catherine
Pribil 3-9-46 $1- EVaNEV4 34
28-11
Wd—Jacob Pribil to Catherine
Pribil 3-9-46 $1- NMj 35-28-11
WD—Jacob Pribil to Catherine
Pribil 3-9-46 $1- NVa 35-28-11
GRD DEED— Bernard M De
Lay, Guardian to Cletus Muff 1
3-53 $3657.14- WVfe 24-25-9
WD—Wayne Galyen to Russell
Heuton 7-1-52 $1750- Part NW14
SW*4 33-30-14
QCD-^-Otto L Terrill to Loyd
West & wf 12-29-52 $1- Part ‘of
Outlot A- Page- Part of NWV4
SWy4 18-28-9
WD—Loyd West to Ruth West
12-31-52 $6709.17- Part of Outlot
A.- Page Part of NWy4SWy4 18
28-9
WD — Loyd West to Barbara
West 12-31-52 $3612- Lot 5 Blk
21- Ewing
WD—Jack J Theisen to Fritz
L Brockman 12-29-52 $1- NEV4
32-28-13
WD—Jacob Pribil to Catherine
Pribil 3-6-50 $1- All Sec 8- NWy4
17-27-11
PUBLIC SALE
The following personal property will be sold at the place 9
miles straight north of Atkinson on Highway No. 11, or 14
miles south, 6 miles west and 1 south of Butte on —
I THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
In case of storm, sale will be held January 29.
Sale starts at 12 o'clock noon. Lunch wagon on grounds
48 HEAD OP CATTLE 48~
3 milk cows; 2 cows with calves by side; 3 summer calves; 37
head stock cows and heifers, all to have calves in spring; 3
registered Hereford bulls, 2 coming 3-years-old and one 4
, year-old. Registered brand.
20 Tons HAY; 16 tons ALFALFA; 8 tons CORN FODDER ‘
100 Bushels OATS; 100 Bushels CORN
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
1940 Ford pickup; 1950 International %-ton pickup, first class
condition; 1950 Farmal C tractor; Regular Farmall; 3-rake
hitch for Regular or F-20; winch for Regular or F-20; M-M
5%-ft combine, power take-off drive, good; McCormick trac
tor disc, 12%-ft., only 1 year old; Litchfield spreader, new 4
months ago, on rubber; David Bradley manure spreader; 8-ft.
grain drill; Carlson manure loader for Regular or F-20; 2-row
eli; 3-sec. harrow; McDrg. tractor lister; McDrg. tractor plow;
2 McDrg. rakes; McDrg. No. 25 power mower; McDrg. Big 6
trail mower; over-shot hay stacker; Chevrolet hay sweep; un
derslung; many other articles to numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms: Cash—For credit make arrangements with your banker
MARVIN FOCKEN. OWNER
Elmer McClurg, Aud. First National Bank, Atkinson, Clerk
Wed 30 Years
Ago in Germany
_
Langs Enterta;n on
Anniversary
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lang, who were married in Ger
many, recently celebrated their
2 th wedding anniversary.
Friends and relatives gathered at
their farm home in honor of the
occasion. Mrs. Ewald Spahn
baked the anniversary cake.
Other Deloit News
Vicky Ray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ray, spent a week
recently at the R. M. Tomjack
home. Her parents of Omaha
came Sunday, January 4, and she
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pofahl
have quit farming and are visit
ing their son and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Pofahl. The Po
fahls lived near Norfolk. Prior
to that time they lived near De
loit.
ine Jonn Bauers and Ewald
Spahns had television sets in
stalled at their homes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gurn
sey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bee
son and Donald Fuller were Sun
day, January 4, dinner guests at
the Marvin Fuller home. Last
Thursday Donald Fuller left for
Denver, Colo., where he is in
service.
The Clearwater Creek club
held an oyster supper for the
families at the Lutheran church
basement Sunday evening, Jan
uary 4. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Frederick and son were guests of
honor as they are moving soon
to Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
and sons visited at the L. W. Rei
mer home in O’Neill on Sunday,
January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were supper guests
Saturday evening at the Lynn
Carnes home near Neligh.
Mrs. S. M. Huffman of Elgin is
spending the winter at the S.
Huffman ranch home.
Sam Kennedy of Ames, la.,
has been visiting at the Bauer
and Tomjack homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and daughters of near Emmet
visited Sunday at the Leonard
Larson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were supper guests
last Thursday evening at the
Ewald Spahn home. Elayne vis
ited school in Ewing with Doris
Ann on Friday.
Jack Bartak arrived in Japan
on December 24. He writes they
are having nice weather there.
About 20 families attended a
party at the Werkmeister home
Tuesday evening, January 6.
Elayne Reimer celebrated her
16th birthday anniversary on
Monday, January 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
and Don attended the wedding of
Eugene Kurpgeweit and Miss
Helmrick at the Lutheran church
in Orchard on Thursday, Janu
ary 1. It was also the 22d wed
ding anniversary of the bride
groom’s parents.
Lambei*t Bartak and Ewald
Spahn were West Point visitors
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier and
son spent new year’s day at
Glenn Harpster’s.
Joe Brandel Family
Moving to California—
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brandel and three small daugh
ters, Christy, Mary Jo and Ther
ese Renee, will be leaving within
the next few days for San Diego,
Calif., to make their home.
Mr. Brandel has operated a
recreation and bowling center,
known as “Joe’s Dugout,” for the
past two years. He has also been
active on the lawn baseball team
and showed considerable interest
in all junior sports. On one occa
sion he accompanied two young
boxers to Omaha where they
took part in the golden gloves
tournament there.
Sunday evening the Brandels
were honor guests at a supper
given at the farm home of the
Mealstivins, Marvin and Melvin.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Galligan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fox and Della Van
Fleet.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of
Plainview spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ly
bolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and children and Mrs. Louise
Crandall attended funeral serv
ices Sunday at Neligh for Danny
Dee Brittell, 4-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell of
Norfolk. Mrs. Brittell is a niece
of Mrs. Crandall.
Mrs. Delores Stiles of Lincoln
was a guest Sunday in the John
Honeywell home.
A subdistrict ministerial meet
ing was held Monday afternoon,
at the Chambers Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer of
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Osborn and sons, Pat and
Mike, of Madison were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tangeman and Lawrence on Sat
urday evening, January 3.
A trainer meeting for extension
club leaders was held Wednes
day afternoon, January 7, at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Harley. A
lesson on frozen fods was given
by Mrs. Helen Kreymborg, coun
ty home agent.
Mrs. Peters Honoree—
Mrs. Howard Peters was hon
ored on her birthday anniversary
Sunday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock at
Atkinson. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Marcellus, Howard Peters
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
liamson and family. The evening
was spent playing cards and later
a lunch was served by Mrs.
Hitchcock.
To Omaha—
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz spent
the weekend in Omaha. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary
MacLeod who visited her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Fangman.
Beth Carr Weds
Paul Classen, Spencer
SPENCER—The Spencer Meth
odist church was the scene of
the wedding Sunday of Miss Beth
Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, and A/lc Paul E.
Classen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Classen, all of Spencer. Rev.
Marjorie Johnson officiated with
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a beige suit
with matching beige and brown
accessories. She wore a red rose
corsage.
Her attendant, Miss Marion
Classen of O’Neill, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a brown suit
with brown accessories and a yel
low carnation corsage.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Carr selected a navy crepe
dress with black accessories. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a navy
nylon dress with black acces
sories. Each mother wore a red
carnation corsage.
Pvt. Marlin Luber of O’Neill,
was bestman.
Mr. and (Mrs. Joseph Pheifer,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom, were hosts at a three
course dinner following the cere
mony. Miss Shirley Ludeman as
sisted Mrs. Pheifer in serving the
24 guests. Lighted tapers and a
three-tier wedding cake cen
tered the bride’s table.
Th bride was graduated from
Bristow high school in 1950 and
is employed by the James store
in Spencer. Airman Classen, who
was graduated from Spencer high
school in 1949, has spent 17
months at Rhein Mein air base
near Frankfurt, Germany. He will
report to the German air base to
remain for the next 16 months.
Annual Farm Loan
Meet Next Thursday
All indications point to a rec
ord crowd for the annual mem
bership meeting of the Elkhorn
Valley National Farm Loan asso
ciation to be held at the Amer
ican Legion auditorium in O’Neill
next Thursday, January 22, ac
cording to Lyle P. Dierks, secre
tary-treasurer.
Registration of members and,
guests will start at 10 a.m.
The annual business meeting
will open at 11 a.m. A noon din
ner and entertainment will fol
low, he said. More than 500
farmers and stockmen and their
wives are expected form Boyd,
Holt and Wheeler counties.
Richard Haeder, sr., member
of the farm credit board of di
rectors of the Federal Land bank
of Omaha, is to be the principal
speaker and will report on 1952
activities of the farmer-owned
bank. *•
Two members will be elected
to the associations board of di
rectors.
Dinner will be served by the
Legion auxiliary ladies.
The Elkhorn Valley association
pays its members $9,185.05. All
farmers and stockmen in Boyd,
Holt and Wheeler counties who
had loans on November 30, 1952,
have received a 7 percent divi
dend on their investment in stock,
Dierks said. • .V
Riverside Club
Reorganizes —
The Riverside 4-H club reor
ganized at the John Vitt home
Sunday, January 11. Twenty
two members enrolled
New officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. John Vitt, leader;
Mrs. Ralph Van Horn, assistant
leader; Mrs. Francis Vitt, presi
dent; Michael Boyle, vice-presi
dent; Bridget Boyle, secretary;
Rita Bole, treasurer; Mary. Ag
nes Boyle, song leader; Tom
Schneider, recreation leader, and
Helen M. Vitt, news reporter.
The club donated $10 to the
polio fund. The editors of the
club paper for this month are the
Ralph Van Horn family. Mem
bers, please hand news in to them.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.—By Helen M. Vitt,
news reporter.
Betrothal to Soldier
Is Announced —
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. James
Nachtman of Stuart announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Elaine, to Pvt. Donald G.
Fox, son of Mrs. Mabel Fox of
Newport.
Miss Nachtman is a senior in
Stuart high school.
Private Fox is a graduate of
Newport high school, class of
1950, and is now serving in the
army. He left for overseas re- j
cently.
Surprise Party — ^
PAGE—A surprise party was /
held for Ivan Heiss Friday eve- '
ning, January 2, honoring a birth
day anniversary. Canasta was '
played at four tables. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert, Mr. I
and Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brostrom, Mr. and |
Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Harris, Mr. and Mrs. I
Harold Heiss and Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn French. Refreshments I
were served.
Phone us your news — 51!
- ----—
Stop Taking 1
Harsh Drugs for |
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All-Vegetable Way!
Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and griping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti- |
pated, get gentle but sure relief. Take
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxativecontained |
in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vegetable. No
salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's ,
contains an extract of Senna, oldest and '
one of the finest natural laxatives known
to medicine. |
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough j
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves ,
stomach sourness that constipation *
often brings.
Try the new 254 size Dr. Caldwell’s. j
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box_280,_Ncw York 18, N. Y. j
U.S. GOOD
BEEF ROAST Lb. 59c
U.S. GOOD
ROUND STEAK Lb. 89c
U.S. GOOD
RIB BOIL Lb. 35c
Freshly Ground 100% Pure
GROUND BEEF Lb 49c
PORK CHOPS Lb. 43 c
BEEF BRAINS .2 lb.. 25c
MINCED 30c
CUDAHY'S 100% PURE "
PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 33c
PORK HEARTS 2ik45c
PORK HOCKS_ 2 lbs. 39c
FRESH FROZEN
WHITING 2 lbs 29c
10 Lb. Box_ ____ 1.39
It REMEMBER!! “There is NOTHING that cannot be MADE CHEAPER 1 S
1 and sold for less” but, in meat the big question is — it
| “HOW MUCH IS MY STOMACH WORTH?”_I I
BUTTERNUT
COFEEE
Pound Can
79c
swim
SWIFT’NING
3-Lb. Can
79c
COMO SWEETOSE
Toilet TISSUE 4 rolls 27c SYRUP 5 lb. can 55c
P aad G SOAP 4 bars 29c DINNERS... 9 akgs. 29c
GLOSSTEX, btl. 29c
VELLOW
Popcorn 2 lbs. 29c
AEROWAX.. pt. 29c
P KRAFT'S CHEESE
Spreads 2 jars 49c
PARD
Dog Fc jd 2 cns. 33c!
JERSEY CREAM 3Vi-Lb. Size
Pancake FLOUR, pkg. 35c
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS.. Lb. pkg. 23c
— —--—
PREM Can 49c
.. ...... ' ..— ..
VAN CAMP'S
Spanish RICE 2 cans 39c
• »
1 1 PROCTOR AND GAMBLE’S A LG. rft. I I
{CHEER apkgs JtCII
{ 2 PKGS. COST YOU.53c - A 11
€ YOU RECEIVE BACK FROM / U t ( J
I PROCTOR AND GAMBLE " W % I |
FANCY SWIFT'S SOLID PACK ■
TUNA FISH PIG’S FEET OYSTERS 1
2 cans.. 39c 2 9~oz. jrs. 45c ^an.39c I
I DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
| MIX
| 3 Pkgs. _ 95c
| FANCY WINESAP f
| APPLES 1
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
*10 for. 45c
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
2 Ig. heads 25®
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
2 lbs. 29c.
( RED TRIUMPH
1 POTATOES—100-Lb. Sack 2.89
I EVER - FRESH
FROZEN
PEAS »r CORN
2 Pkgs. _ 39c
Spring Valley
OLEO
5 Lbs.
98c
BEET
SUGAR
| 10-Lb. Sack
98c
100 lbs. 9.89
c
