Meal-Serving Enables
$100 WSCS Profit
PAGE Reports were heard on
the midwinter Methodist youth fel
lowslup institute and the school of
missions Thursday, January 15,
when memliers of the Women's
Soce'y for Christian Service met
in an all-day session which includ
ed noon refreshments.
Mrs Merwyn French reported
on the institute. A profit erf one
taundred-dollars was realized from
the meals served by the mothers
and WSCS members.
Mrs. J. W. Finch, jr., told of the
school of missions in progress Sun
day evenings during January.
Sunday's topic was "Alaska ”, Mrs
W. Ir! Todd told of highlights of
the years she spent with her fam
ily in Alaska. The study will con
clude Sunday, January 25, with
"Hawaii" as the topic.
Mrs. Norman Saltz led the les
sons on religions Islam, Hindu
ism and Buddhism. Mrs. William
Ragland spoke on the status of
women Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
told of matters [lending in the 83d
congress. Purchase of new dishes
was discussed.
Extension dub la
All Day Meeting —
PAGE Members of the Page
Extension club entertained their
husbands in an all-day meeting at
the home of Mrs. !L S. Harper
Tuesday. A no-host dinner was
served at noon.
The men attended the township
election in town after dinner anil
the ladies held their January
meeting.
Roll call was answered with a
story or an article they had read.
A lively discussion followed some
of the thought - provoking ar
ticles. A donation was voted for
the march of dimes drive now in
progress. Mrs. Raymond Heiss
will be the hostess for the meet
rig February 17.
Hereford & Polled
Hereford
SHOW & SALE
SHOW: 9 A.M.
SALE: 12:30 P.M.
Monday, Jan, 26
NORFOIJt, NEBR.
49 — Head — 49
Bulls and Heifers
CHALMER T. WILKERSON
Sale Manager
Coleridge, Nebr.
CHARLES COKKLE. Auctioneer
Herd Bulls - Farm
Bull - Ranch Bulls
O'Neill Market Is
Nationally Credited
Receiving an appropriate cer
tificate this week denoting it a
"nationally certified livestock aue- j
tion market" was O'Neill Live- 1
stock Market.
"Nationally Certified" designa
tion is awarded qualifying live- |
stock auction markets by the Na
tional Association of livestock ;
Auction Markets on the basis of |
operations and services conducted ;
according to the national code of j
business standards. The code is j
the industry's own standards of j
market services and operations as j
public livestock markets.
The certificate as issued carries
the name of the market and a cer
tification by the chairman of the
Association's livestock market
council that the market has been
found to meet the standards set
forth in 17 operating principles
condensed from the code. It is al
so signed by the market owner.
As such it constitutes a mutual
pledge to the livestock public, con
signors and buyers alike, of con
tinuing high standards of market
services and responsibility.
The National Association of Live
stock Auction Markets is the na
tional business trade association
of the livestock auction markets
industry, composed of more than
2,300 independent auction markets
in 48 states. Its administrative of
fices are in Kansas City, Mo.
All livestock markets in inter
state commerce are now subject
to the registration, bonding and fair
trade practice provisions of the
federal Packers & Stockyards Act
as amended by congress last Sep
tember.
Vem and Leigh Reynoldson are
owners-managers.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Rosa Bowers spent from
Thursday, January 15, until Sat
urday at the Marion Woidneek
home at Midway.
Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.
Rosa Bowers were Mrs. Howard
Miller and two sons and daughter
of Spencer and Mrs. Marion Woid
neck and two daughters of Mid
way. Afternoon guests were Mrs.
Jerome Prokop and daughter, Car
ol, of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGinn had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McDonald and Kath
leen and Miss Jan Micanek, all of
Lynch.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Minnie Higgins were Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson, Mrs. Mina Evans, Mrs.
Hazel Martin and Mrs. Tom Bro
derson, all of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
drove to Norfolk Sunday to meet
their son, Ivan, who had received
his discharge from service at Ft.
Lewis, Wash., and returned home.
Ivan plans to enter Wayne state
teacher’s college Monday.
1
500-700 Cattle Expected
t - --r~B«Sr7- zammmssama
We are planning for 500 to 700 head of feeder cattle todaj
(Thursday) provided weather conditions do not cause a worsen
ing of road condition*.
There’ll be 44 head of yearlng steers from O’Neill; 4fi Here
ford cows, heavy sprngers, some with calves at side; 35 head of
steer calves; SO head of black and black-whiteface yearling
cattle from Bristow; *2 roan heifer calves; 22 mixed yearlings
from Atkinson; and numerous other consignments ranging from
five to 25 head.
Buyers will find a lot of good steer and heifer calves on this
sale.
Hog sale starts at 12 noon.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
phonf: s
Vern * Leigh Reynoldson
HERE’S a 1959 foramU for fun.f
During those seemingly end
lees winter months invite the new
'neighbors into your home for a
'/‘get acquainted'' evening. Part of
your fun will come from good food
part from casual conversation
around the fireplace.
Keep supper simple so yon have
Brae to “visit”. Individual frozen
moat pies . .. piping hot from the
oven . . . can be carried to the
table In their own aluminum con
tainers. With a choice of beef.
Chicken, or turkey ... all baked
at the same oven temperature for
40 minutes . . . each guest is free
to make his favorite Rejection.
^The first forkful will reveal
mething different in flavor be
,u«e there’s a “surprise In the
r®le” . . . burgundy in the beef,
sherry in the chicken and turkey
plea. The method Is this:
Party Meat Pies
About 10 minutes before baking
time is up, remove pies from oven.
With sharp knife cut a hole In
pastry about 114 inches in diame
ter. Remove pastry. To each beef
pie. add 1 teaspoon burgundy. To
each chicken or turkey pie. add 1
teaspoon sherry If necessary,
push aside some of the filling so
wine will seep through. Replace
pastry. Return to oven; continue
baking 10 minutes or until crust
around opening is browned.
Plan the rest of the menu on
the same simple theme. Most peo
ple enjoy salad or something
crunchy to nibble on . . . like
celery, carrot sticks, or other
vegetable relishes. For dessert try
this easy colorful recipe:
Minted Apricots
Chill 1 can (1 pound IS ounces)
unpeeled apricot halves. Spoon
into serving dishes. Partially whip
cup heavy cream. Add 2 table
spoons mint jelly; continue whip
ping until soft peaks form. Top
apricots with cream. Makes 4 or
i 5 servings.
Page Pulls\Upset of
Year on St. Mary's
O'Neill, Page, Inman and Ewing
are semifinalists in the 22d annual
Holt county basketball tournament
in progress here this week.
Semifinals will be played tonight
(Thursday > with Inman Tigers
facing Ewing Tigers at 7 o’clock,
and O’Neill high Eagles attempting
to subdue the upset-minded Page
Eagles at 8:30.
Finals will tie played Friday
night with third place playoff at 7
All games are being played at the
O'Neill high rink.
Monday’s Games
Ewing 12: Chambers 24
Coach Tom Hutton’s Ewing Tig
ers turned in a surprising show of
strength in Monday night’s Holt
county cage tourney opener, de
feating Coach Wayne Geserich’s
Chambers Coyotes, 42-24
Ewing clamped a tight defense
on the Coyotes who were haying |
miserable luck from the field.
Chambers hit only five fielders in
a bushel of tries. Ewing led all
the way.
Chambers hit 14 of 27 free
throws and Ewing cashed only 16
out of 35. Boxscore:
Chambers (24) fg ft pf pts
Klabenes 2 7 1 11
Lisewald__10 4 2
Swanson 0 4 4 4
Cavanaugh _ 0 0 10
Grimes 0 0 4 0
Adams 0 2 2 2
Elkins 2 0 14
Fleck 0 0 2 0
Wintermote _ 0 0 0 0
Garter 0 1 2 1 j
TOTALS _ 5 14 21 24'
Ewing (42) fg ft pf pts
Bill Bauer_ 0 0 0 0
Ron Brion__ 0 0 3 0
Parks ___12 5 4
Hahlbeck 3 0 4 6
Cloyd 0 0 0 0
Rotherham 5 8 4 18
J. Hal beck 0 0 0 0
Larson 0 0 0 0 j
Tams 0 0 1 0|
Eacker ___ 2 12 5
Thoendel 0212
Wright _ 0 0 1 0i
TOTALS _. _ 13 16 24 42
Page 43; St. Mary’s 39
It was a David-and-Goliath act
in Monday’s almost incredible
nightcap which saw the smaller,
thinly-ranked Page Eagles rise to
new heights and polish off the pre
toumey favorites—the St. Mary’s
academy Cardinals. Page won 45
39.
St. Mary’s, having lost only one
game this season (to Spalding)
was ticketed to go the route and
add the 1959 Holt cage crown to its
state eight-man grid championship.
But the Eagles from down Page
way, pepped by a large and loyal
following, took a different view.
Early the game see-sawed and the
Eagles finally got the idea the
Cards were not invincible
Page led 26-20 at halftime and
31-27 at the end of the third. The
Cards couldn’t do much correctly
although Larry Tomlinson mesh
ed 18. Clair Parks potted 19 for
Page: Dennis Kemper, 14.
Redheaded Ralph Simmons, a
transfer from California eligible
for varsity play for the first time,
aided Page. Boxscore:
SMA (39) fg ft pf pts
Belina 12 3 4
Kamphaus 0 0 0 0
Donohoe _ 0 0 2 0
Mudloff _ 3 4 2 9
Gokie ___ 0 0 0 0
Tomlinson 5 8 4 18
Cleary ,_0 15 0
Stevens . 0 15 0
Holly 0 15 1
Schneider _ 3 13 7
Hynes 0 0 0 0
Spitzenberger 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ 12 33 24 39
Page (43) fg ft pf pts
Kemper _ 6 2 5 14
Cork 10 0 2
Cronk ..0 4 14
Nissen 0 3 2 3
Simmons . 0 14 1
C. Parks _ 4 11 4 19
R. Parks..... 0 2 3 2
TOTALS _ 10 23 19 45
O Neill 54; Stuart 47
It was a mild sort of an upset
in Monday’s second game as the
O’Neill high Eagles ousted the
strong Stuart Broncos, 54-47. Stu
art started strong and finished
strong but in-between the Blues
built a 14-point lead.
Stuart led 12-9 at the first quar
ter and O’Neill moved ahead 22-19
at halftime. O’Neill owned a 43-29
bulge at the end of the third.
Jim Larson, Larry Oetter and
Larry Donlin collaborated for 42
points for O'Neill. The Eagles an
nexed 14 of 23 gratis tries; Stuart
had a better percentage—19 for 29.
Boxscore;
O’Neill (54) fg ft pf pts
Bill Eby_0 10 0
Larson _10 5 2
Bob Eby __ 8 0 2 16
Ermer 0 111
Otter ____ 4 6 4 14
Donlin _ 5 2 4 12
Kurtz*_13 2 5
Smith_12 14
TOTALS .. 20 14 19 54
Stuart (47) fg ft pf pts
Bauman ___ 2 7 5 11
| Clements_ 0 2 0 5
I Heyne _ 4 4 4 15
I Bigelow _3 2 1 f
Taylor _ _ 10 3 5
Schmaderer __ 4 4 4 15
_
TOTALS _ 14 19 17 4’
Tuesday’s Games
Inman 57; Atkinson 48
Coach Bill Miller’s Inman higl
Tigers made it 15 wins comparec
| to only two losses thus far this sea
son as they bounced the Atkinsoi
Balers, 57-48, in Tuesday’s curtain
raiser.
It was a sweet ballhawk name<
Dick Appleby who paced the wii
for the Tigers. Appleby hooked 1
points and setup plenty of other
with outstanding floor play.
Ken Prussa, Atkinson long fel
i low, tallied 15 for the losers. Th
.'i>unt was knotted 11-ail at the end :
jf the first and Inman moved ahead i
15-25, at intermission. Inman ap
peared safely in front, 47-31, at
the end of the third.
The Tigers have been in over
time situations five times this sea
son and each occasion pulled out
a win. The Tigers' clutch play
might factor in Thursday and Fri
day hurdles Boxscore:
Inman (57) fg ft pf P*«
Appleby -6 4 1 16
Cunningham -.- 10 2 2
Ruther - 4 5 3 13
Gaugenbnugh-10 4 2
Smith 3 2 18
Sobotka -8 0 1 16
TOTALS_ 23 11 12 57
Atldnson (48) fg ft pf pts
Dobias 2 3 3 7
Funk f 4 212
Winnings-1- 5 0 5 10
Prussa _6 *3 1 15
Andrus -10 4 2
Metcalf --... 10 0 2
TOTALS_19 10 15 48
Ewing 43: St. Joe 34
Coach Mick McKay's St. Joe
Bluejays of Atkinson, one of the
seeded teams, fell by the wayside
in their first showing of the 1959
classic. They were hit, 43-34, by
the Ewing Tigers, who were mak
ing their second victorious appear
ance (the only team to play on
two successive nights).
Til now the Tigers are the sur
prise team of the meet. Harold
Parks, w'ho learned his fundamen
tals at O’Neill and transferred to
Ewing last year, racked up 22
points for Hutton’s crew. Tom
Schaaf, Josie mainstay, potted 15.
The Jays wilted in the final per
iod when Mr. Parks was meshing *
’em. The score was deadlocked,
7-7, at the quarter; Ewing led 21
19 at halftime and stayed in front.
30-29, at the end of the third Sta
tistics were about even—except
for pesky Mr. Parks. Boxscore:
Ewing (43) rg it pi pis
Parks _;_ 7 8 4 22
Hahli>eck _ 2 4 3 8
Cloyd _.. 0 0 4 0
Rotherham_ 0 2 4 2
J. Hahlbeck __ 112 3
Eacker 3218
TOTALS _ 13 17 18 43
St. Joe (34) fg ft pf pts
Faust _ 3 0 5 6
Henning 4 13 9
Humpal 1 1 2W3
Penry _ 0 1 "1
Schaaf _ 4 7 2 15
TOTALS 12 10 17 34
Brade Warnemunde and Bob Dit
man, both of Winside, are tourney
officials.
Chambers Downs
Page in Thriller
CHAMBERS—Coach Wayne Ge
siriech’s Chambers high Coyotes
eked out a 41-40 win over the visit
ing Page Eagles here Friday
night.
Jim Cavanaugh paced the Coy
otes with 10 points -registered four
fielders and two gratis flips. Den
nis Cork was best for Page with
16—four fielders and eight free
throws.
Chambers led 32-22 at halftime.
The Eagles’ second-half assault
was cut short by the final gun.
The Coyotes, having won one
(over Page) and lost six will trav
el to Inman next Tuesday night.
Geserich concedes he’ll have to
build a lx>nfire to stay in the game
with Bill Miller's Tigers.
Ainsworth in Seeded
Spot in NCNC Meet,
AINSWORTH—Top-seeded team
in the North Central Nebraska
tournament here starting February
2 is Ainsworth, the league leader.
Ainsworth will meet the Long
Pine-Wood Lake winner on the
second day. Another first-day
game sends Bassett against At
kinson. The Springview-Stuart
clash rounds out opening pairings.
Combelt Tourney
Starts Next Week
In basketball play next week:
Tuesday—O’Neill high travels to
Ainsworth: Atkinson will entertain
Bassett: Chambers goes to Inman;
Butte will host Fairfax.
Clearwater, Ewing and Meadow
Grove will be involved in Combelt
conference tourney play January
26-30 at Madison.
Dick Appleby (33) tries a pushshot for Inman in Tuesday night
play against Atkinson high. Appleby turned in a great performance
and Inman won, 57-48, gaining the semifinals.
--————— 1
Ewing’s Gary Eaoker (23) competes wth Bob Henning of At
kinson St. Joe. Three Josies bring up rear in this Tuesday night
clash, won by Ewing, 43-34.
lit lo prec.
Jan. 15 29 3
Jan. 16 _ 17 -7
Jan 17 _ 29 1
Jan. 18 _ 50 8 T
Jan. 19 38 16
Jan. 20 . 3 -1 *
Jan. 21 _ 5 -13
*6M: inches of snow on ground.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman
entertained the following guests in
their home over the weekend: Fri
day evening Sam Edwards of Te
kamah, Saturday Miss Eunice
Van Horn from Mt. Marty college
at Yankton, S.D., and dinner
guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Reed of Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roth
] child of Atkinson visited their dau
ghter, Mrs. Dick ^Tomlinson last
I Thursday.
Shorty II Encounters
Tough Competition
PAGE—Bob Beelaert’s Shorty
II, grand champion baby beew at
the 1958 Holt county fair and a high
ranker in the Ak-Sar-Ben live
stock show in Omaha, placed 13th
in a fast class of 70 entries at the
National Western Livestock show
this week at Denver, Colo.
Out of the same class came the
grand champion over all breeds
and the grand champion Angus.
Beelaert expects to send Shorty
II to the auction block Friday at
Denver.
EWING—Robert (Bob) Pruden
was dismissed Friday [raJn, s';
Anthony’s hospital. He had been
:- n
CONDENSED
BUTTERMILK
QUALITY - MADE BY HARDINGS !
... is a natural food for HOGS, POULTRY, TURKEYS!
Available for immediate delivery in 5-gal. containers and 400
Lb. Drums
Made from pure creamery buttermilk with nothing removed but the moisture. Ex
perienced hog and poultry raisers knowr there is no supplement that can provide the
high quality protein and other food elements that nature has put in butt* rtnilk.
Here is a feed that is unrivaled in economy and in RESULTS !
Manufactured by —
HARDING CREAM
O’NEIILL—PHONE 84
Available at our O’Neill plant and at our dealers
5 throughout the area!
4 O’Neill Boxers in
Norfolk Tourney
Four O’Neill boxers head the
early entry list for the northeast
Nebraska golden gloves tourney
at Norfolk Wednesday, January 28,
a one-night affair. Only the first
four entries in each class can l>e
accepted, according to Director
Dave Lesser of Norfolk.
The O'Neill entries, sponsored
by Simonson post 93 of the Amer
ican Legion, are Roland Claussen.
118 pounds; Butch Pofahl, 126;
Dean Pofahl, 135; and Larry
Cleary, 147.
Meanwhile, Legion club mana
ger Bill White has a block of
seats assigned to O'Neill fans.
These ducats are on sale at O -
Neili's Legion club,
St. Mary’s Spills
Butte Club, 62 - 55
The St. MarySs academy Card
inals Friday night turned back the
Butte Wildcats. 62-55, in a Nio
brara Valley conference game
played at Butte.
Gale Stevens tallied 18 points
for the winners with Larry Tom
linson pressing with 16. l^arry
Mudloff registered 14 and Ronnie
Holly connected for 10.
Russell Luth was best for the
losei-s with 15.
Butte led 16-14 at the first
quarter and SMA moved ahead
and kept a 10-point spread for the
distance.
Butte reserves won'the prelim
inary, 32-29.
Inman Downs Ewing
in 47 - 44 Thriller
EWING Inman high downed
Ewing Friday night, 47-44, in one
extra period of play. The game
was played at Ewing before a big
crowd. High point man was In
man’s Bob Ruther with 18 points.
Larry Rotherham connected with
14 jKiints for Ewing; I -eon Halil
back had 13 points for the losers.
Ewing was without the services
of Jerry Halhback, who hurt his
ankle in the Orchard game.
Inman was in front 28-20 at half
time.
Inman annexted three freethrows
in the overtime all the points
scored in the extra inning.
Inman’s second team lost to Ew
ing, 41-39 It was the first defeat
for the inman reserves in two sea
sons.
BRONCOS TRIUMPH
STUART -Tlie Stuart high Bron
cos Friday night defeated the
Keya Paha county Indians (Spring
view), 69-57. Stuart led at one
stage by 18 points.
BUTTE WALLOPS NAPER
BUTTE — The visiting Naper
high cagers were no match for the
Butte Wildcats here Tuesday night.
Butte won, 74-59.
KELLEY HOT
INMAN—Ned Kelley, former
Inman high cage ace, tossed 16
points to help Norfolk Junior col
lege defeat Doane, 75-53.
CLEARWATER WINS
CLEARWATER- The Clearwater
Cardinals Friday night posted a
43-41 cage win over Oakdale.
Open Thursday Nights Instead of Saturday Nights !
Rogers Specials!
— COMPARE THESE PRICES —
A-l FEEDS — GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
80% Corn Cubes _ 58.00
Hi Lass (cattle conditioner) 57.00
40% Range Cubes 84.00
32% Range Cubes _ 79.00
40% Natural Cubes _ 85.00
PER 100 LBS.
40% Hog Supplement _ _ 5.25
18% Pig Creep _ 5.25
25% Hog Builder 5.00
20% Lay Pellets 4.50
32% Lay Concentrate _ 5.25
I ROGERS MINERALS I
Cudahy Gold Bricks — Mineral Blocks
and All Purpose
R 1 2P — R 8P — 13% Phos. Range
6% Range
CALF MANNA — RUCKLE — 800TCH-0-LAR8 — BRAN
SHORTS — MEAT SCRAPS — ROLLED OATS
ROLLED BARLEY
Linseed — Soybean — Tankage
Veterinary Supplies
TRI BACTERIUM — ANTI BIOTICS
MY 7/ON PLUS WORMER — CATTLE SPRAYS
Buy and Save at
ROGERS PRODUCTS
l WHEN BETTER FEEDS ARE MADE . . .
ROGERS WILL MAKE ’EM!
North of Burlington Depot Phone 771
Jack Bailey, Mgr.
.1 --
Spencer Wins Boyd
Crown Hard Way
Downs Favored Butte,
Lynch for Crown
SPENCER The Spencer high
Pirates downed Butte, 67-51, in the
first round of the Boyd county
tourney last week
Spencer, the underdoe of the
meet, jumped to a 20-10 first quar
ter lead. Butte came back strong
in the second quarter, led by T
Freed, to cut the score to 34-30 nt
half time.
Spencer increased'the lead. 42-35.
at the end of the third. In the
fourth, Spencer hit 13 of IS free
throws to win. 67-51.
In the Butte-Spencer game,
Johnson and R. Kopecky had 18
points, followed closely by L Ko
peeky with 15. For Butte, IAith led
with 17.
In the second game of the night,
a good Lynch ball club led by
three big seniors Soulek, Sextn
and Pickering had little trouble
disposing of Naper, 66-49.
Soulek hit 27 for Lynch followed
by Pickering with 12. For Naper
Katzer had 18 and Saltier had 11.
The Pirates were obliged to
down tx>th favorites, Lynch and
Butte, two night in a row to win
the Boyd county cage tournament.
Spencer with its under classmen
had to win the hard way, after
blowing a 10-point lead at half
time.
t.ynch, with five starting seniors,
trailed at the end of the first quar
ter. 11-7. At half tme, Spencer led
29-19, but in the second half it was
all Lynch, as a smaller Spencer
ball club, having played three
games in five nights, began to tire
and Lynch was able to control
both hoards.
Lynch was able to outscore the
Pirates 22-17 in the third quarter
to cut the lead down to 4(W1 In
the fourth quarter, Lynch went
ahead, 49-48, with less than a min
ute left.
Little 5-6 freshman Ronnie Ko
pecky hit the winning basket to
make the score 50-49.
The leading scorer for Spencer
was Ixenard Kopeeky with 22,
Johnson with 15.
For Lynch, all the scoring was
done by the bg three Soulek with
21, Pickering with 17, Sexta had
1.1.
In the consolation game, a red
hot Butte team downed Naper, 71
45 Butte was led by Terry Fried,
who bad 16, followed by Lyle Luth
with 11. Katzer had 18 for Naper.
SPENOER WINS
SPENCER — The Spencer high
j Pirates fashioned a 54-44 win over
j Lynch Tuesday night in Niobrara
j Valley conference cage play.
RIVERSIDE A letter received
| from Mrs. Verl Gunter told that
j Verbs doctor permitted him to re
j turn to his classes Monday, Jan
uary 19.
POLIO BENEFIT
DANCE
Dukes o f Rhythm
Popular Bohemian Music
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Saturday, Jan. 24
Admission: $1
