The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin (2025)

Appleton Post-Crescent Monday, Dec. 1, 1947 Dizzy 1947 Grid Campaign About Finished Irish-Southern Cal Game Saturday Only Big Contest Left BY WILL GRIMSLEY New York- (P) They prepared the 1947 college football season: for moth balls today and the fans, left limp by one of the dizziest of campaigns, began collecting second wind for the bowl madness Jan. 1. There is only one genuine pulsequickener left on the regular schedule- that's Notre Dame's encounter with Southern California Saturday in Los Angeles. The handful of other remaining games are minor.

The unblemished fighting Irish will be out to clinch the mythical national championship by making a better showing against the oncetied Trojans than does Michigan in By the Associated Press Jan. 1 Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) --Michigan vs. Southern California. Sugar Bowl (New Orleans) -Alabama vs. Texas.

Cotton Bowl Southern Methodist vS. Penn State. Orange Bowl (Miami) -Kansas Georgia Tech. Sun Bowl (El Paso, Tex.) -Texas Tech. (Opponent not chosen) Delta Bowl (Memphis, sissippi vs.

Texas Christian. Dixie Bowl (Birmingham, Ala.) -William and Mary (Opponent not chosen) Raisin Bowl (Fresno, Calif.) College of Pacific. (Opponent not chosen). 'Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, team selected. Salad Bowl (Phenix, Ariz.) -Nevada vs.

North Texas State Teachers. Tangerine Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) -Catawba. (Opponent not chosen) Pineapple Bowl (Honolulu) U. of Hawaii, (Opponent not chosen). East-West (San Francisco) All-Star college seniors selected by invitation for benefit of Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children.

Dee. 5, Kickapoo Bowl (Wichita Falls, State Teachers College Hardin College. Dec. Glass Bowl (Toledo, Hampshire vs. Toledo.

Great Lakes Bowl (Cleveland)-Kentucky ve. Villanova. Dee. 18 Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) Cameron, Okla. Aggies, (Opponent not chosen.

Grape Bowl (Lodi, Calif.) Utah State of the Pacific. Dee. 20 American Legion Bowl (Los Angeles) -Neither team selected. Silver Bowl (Mexico City)-Randolph Field (Tex.) Mexican AllStars. the Rose Bowl on New Year's day.

For weeks now its' been nip-and-ond tuck between Notre Dame and Michigan for the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press poll. A decisive victory Saturday might put the Irish in. But regardless of what occurs the rest of the way, the 1947 season already goes into the books as one crammed with surprises. It was a year that saw army, unconquerable for three seasons, lose two games and tie two and then roar back for one magnificant atternoon to smother navy, 21 to 0.

It was a year that saw Michigan return to preeminence in the western conference and Southern Cal to supremacy on the West coast to lay a star-spangled setting for the annual battle of roses at Pasadena. a Dark horses were the rule rather than the exception in emerging as sectional champions. 'Ole Miss' Is Titlist In the Southeastern conference, where Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and Georgia Tech have long been dominant, Little Mississippi rode to the title crest behind PassIng Charley Conerly and Snagging Barney Poole by beating Mississippi State, Mississippi will play TCU in Memphis Delta Bowl Southern Methodist, although tied 19-19, in its final game by TCU, surprised by beating out Texas and Rice in the wide-open Southwest conference. SMU plays Penn State Cotton bowl. William and Mary outdistanced Favored North Carolina in the Southern.

The "surprise" theme prevailed right down through the last big Saturday. Georgia Tech, slated for the Orange bowl in Miami against Kansas, edged past Georgia, 7 to 0, and Kansas overwhelmed Arizona, 54 to 28. Alabama, which has a Sugar Bowl date with Texas in New Orleans, had anything but sailing in triumphing over Miami 21 to 6, Saturday night. Texas Tech won a spot in the Sun Bowl by jolting favored HardinSimmons, 14 to 6, for the Border Conference championship. Departing Mentors Happy Two teams gave their resigning coaches a good sendoff.

Holy Cross won over favored Boston College, 20 to 6, for Ox Dagrosa, and West Virginia's Mountaineers, whose Coach Bill Kern quit last week, trounced Pittsburgh, 17 to 2- the first West win over Pitt in 19 years. North Carolina State held favored Maryland to a scoreless tie. Fordham and N.Y.U. wrangled, to a 13-13 draw in the clash of deflated metropolitan powers. Fast-finishing Tennessee outlasted Vanderbilt, 12 to 7.

North Carolina won over Virginia, 40 to 7, in Southern conference duel and Florida handed Kansas. State it's 26th straight setback, 25 to 7. Rice topped Baylor with a fast finish, 34 to Oklahoma conquered FIELDCREST WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 2.49 ea. Size 72x99. stitched edges.

Soft and fleecy. Limited quantity. Mail and Phone Sent Prepaid. GEENEN'S With End of Season Four NFL Marks Set Still 2 Weeks Away Philadelphia- (P) -Four new records were written into the national football league record books yesterday, with the end of the regular league season still two weeks distant. Working over statistics after yesterday's games, Joe Labrum, assisthe records: ant to Commissioner.

Bert Bell, said Most yards gained passing by a team (Season: Washington Redskins, 2,790 yards, and Chicago Bears, 1. 2,450 yards. Both teams have two games to play). The old record of 2,407 was made by Green Bay in 1942. Most passes completed by a team (Season): Washington, 187 out of 328 attempted.

Green Bay made the old record by completing 172 passes out of 330 attempted in 1942. Most- punts one season (individual): Howard Maley, Boston Yanks, 77, and Bob Citers, Pittsburgh Steelers, 61. The old record of 58 by Parker Hall, Cleveland Rams, was made in 1939. Most yards gained on passes in a season (individual: Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins, 2,437 yards in completing 171 passes out of 279 attempted, and Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears, 2,209 yards in completing 146 passes out of 265 attempted. Luckman established the old 110 record out of 2,194 yards in completing 202 passes in 10 games during the 1943 season.

Yanks Trounce Buffalo, 35-13 Gain Second Straight All-America Eastern Flag; Meet Browns Western Division OP Cleveland 368 185 San Francisco -00. 306 243 Los Angeles da 294 242 Chiosge 249 391 Eastern Division Pts New York 858 222 Buffalo 267 Brooklyn Baltimore 167. 885 SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 35, Buffalo 18. Baltimore 14, Chicago 7. NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES Buffalo st San Francisco.

Chicago at Los Angeles. Cleveland at Baltimore. New York Brooklyn. BY RALPH RODEN New York-(P. The New York Yankees and the Cleveland Browns will collide the All America Dec.

14 for straight year. Football conference, championship The Yanks, led by Spec Sanders and Buddy Young, won their secstraight -Eastern division title yesterday by crushing the runnerup Buffalo Bills, 35-13, at the Vankee Stadium. Young sparked the Yanks to a 14- 0 halftime lead and, after the Bills shortened the gap to 21-18 early in the last period, Sanders got going, ripping off 22 and 56 yard runs in two touchdown drives to cement the verdict. The Browns, who defeated the Yanks in last year's championship game, were idle along with San Francisco, Los Angeles and Brooklyn. The Los Angeles Rams, 30-10, while in the other All-America tilt the Baltimore Colts downed the Chicago Rockets, 14-7.

The Colts and Rockets, Eastern and Western cellar occupants respectively in the All-America, put on a thriller at Baltimore with the Colts finally winning in the last period when Bud Schwenk hit Billy Hillenbrand in the end zone with a. pass. Jim Shebilski High In CYO Pin Circuit Jim Shebilski rolled. a 201 game and finished with 527 series for the top marks in the CYO Bowling league on the Elks alleys Sunday afternoon. The Packers moved into a first place tie with the Sparettes by taking three victories from the Gutter Boys while the Sparettes were losing twice to the Mishaps.

0 LEAGUE LI Gutter Cats 16 Hot Shots 10 Packers (Pin-Pushers 16 Mishaps Stinkers Sparettes 17 17. 16 16 Busy Little Gutter Bees Imps Boys 11 15 15 EARNS Little Imps (3) 837, 741, 823; vs. Pin-Pushers (0) 718, 740, 791; Packers (3) 840, 904, 886: Gutter vs. Gutter Boys (0) 775, Stinkers 807; Cats (2) 904, 816, 868; (1) 762, 872, 855; Busy Bees 834, 897, 865; vs. Hot Shots (1) 809, 937, 804, Sparettes (1) 722, 815, 766; vs.

Mishaps (2) 716, 864, 870. Jim Shebilski 172, 201, 527; Don Krause 195; Jim Ertl 182, 176; Bud Everts 186, 172; Dennis Laux 183; Ston Penkola 176; Adeline Nussbaum 177; Janet Baeckes 165; Romona Homer 157. Oklahoma A. and 21 to 13; West Texas State whipped New Mexico, Brasica, 18, 27 to Oregon and State Michigan licked State Nedefeated Hawaii in the Islands, 58 to 19. Browns Put Two More Stars on Block at Confab Early, Heath for Sale At Minor League Meet Opening Wednesday BY JOE REICHLER Miami, Fla.

(P. The St. Louis Browns, richer by $425,000 following four startling transactions, sought more gold today, dangling such tasty bait as Outfielder Jeff Heath and Catcher Jake Early among other front line players. Among the first to arrive for the annual minor league convention which gets underway Wednesday, the Browns' delegation of General Manager Bill De Witt, his brother, Charles, secretary of the club, and Zach Taylor, the new manager, already have set up shop in one of this winter resort's leading hotels. Bill De Witt made it plain that others of last season's squad which finished a dismal last in the American league race are certain to follow Vern Stephens, Jack Kramer and others who made Thanksgiving for St.

Louis stockholders, financially speaking. "We not through trading by any means," DeWitt said. are prepared to trade anybody on our roster if we feel those deals will improve the club. Will Depend On Youngsters "We are determined to field a young, speedy, hustling team. next year.

Except for pitchers Nelson Potter and Clem Dreisewerd, whom we obtained from the Red Sox, all players will be under 29 years of age, unless we get stupendous offers, we will build our team around such speedsters as Third Baseman Bob Dillinger and Outfielders Paul Lehner and Al Zarilla." De Witt was not the only wouldbe David Harum at the minor leagues show, which attracted such big time pilots as Mel Ott of the New York Giants; Joe McCarthy, Red 1 Sox; Johnny Neun, Cincinnati Reds; Bill Meyer, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Bucky Harris of the Yankees. Robert E. Hannegan, who recently purchased the St. Louis Cardinals, one of the early arrivals. Also here were Horace Stoneham, Giants; George Weiss, Yankees; John Quinn, Boston Braves; Warren Giles, Cincinnati Reds; Joe Cronin, Red Sox; Roy Hamey, Pirates; Herb Pennock, Phillies and Billy Evans, Detroit Tigers.

Branch Rickey, Brooklyn president, was not expected here. N.Y. Rangers Cop 4th Straight Win NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE GF GA Detroit 46 Toronto Boston Montreal New York 50 Chicago By the Associated Press "Sugar Jim" Henry has been performing so well in the nets for the New York Rangers that regular net minder Chuck Rayner will have a difficult task regaining his job. Last night he sparkled as the Rangers crushed the Blackhawks, 6-2, in Chicago for their fourth consecutive win. He kicked out 35 shots as against 21 for Rookie Hawk Goalie Doug Jackson.

The win enabled the Rangers to move to within two points of the fourth place Montreal Canadiens, who battled the pace-setting Detroit Red Wings to a 1-1 deadlock in Detroit. The runner-up Toronto Maple Leafs remained a point back of the Wings as a result of their scoreless tie against the Bruins in Boston. Ove Leads MU Quintet To Win Over Ripon Milwaukee -(P) The Marquette Hilltoppers started slowly but spurted in the second half to defeat Ripon college, 64-52, in the Hilltop gymnasium Saturday night. Center Jim Ove led the Hilltoppers with 17 points. Gene Berce, Marquette's ace shot, played a little more than half the game and wound up with 12 points.

For the Redmen, Forward Walt Wittman led the scoring with 15 points. Jim Adlam to Manage Quincy in Three-1 Loop Quincy, HI. (P) James Adlam, manager of the Fond du Lac baseball club of the Wisconsin State league for the last seasons, Saturday was named 1948 manager of the Quincy Gems of the Three league. Adlam will be a playing manager, holding down second base for the Gems. He succeeds Gordon Hunkle who will pilot the Grand Forks, N.

club of the Northern league next season. MARINES TO FILL OUT APPLICATION FOR MEDALS All Marines in the Outagamie, Neenah-Menasha area are requested to be on hand to make application- for their American Defense and Victory Medals AT THE NEXT MEETING OF THE FOX RIVER VALLEY DETACHMENT OF THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. In order to do so they are required to have their discharge certificates with them. Staff Sgts. Evers and Kinsman of the Green Bay Office will be on hand with application forms and to assist in filling them out.

Official Marine Corps Sound Movies of Iwo Jima, Pelelieu and the Louis-Conn championship fight will be shown after the meeting. MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE MARINE CLUB DEC. 2nd, (Tomorrow) at 8 P. M. Anyone wanting additional information please contact Al Kobbuson Phone 971835 or Earl Withanne Phone 2090W Central Basketball Wisconsin Schedule for Conference 1947-48 Dee.

Jan Waupaca at Manawa. Manawa Waupaca. Weyauwega at Amherst. Amherst at Weyauwega Marion at Iola. Iola Marion.

Dee. 18 Jan. 87 Weyauwega at Waupaca. Waupaca at. Weyauwega.

Mahawa at Marion. Marion at Manawa. Amherst at Iola. Iola at Amherst. Dee.

19 Jan. 80 Manawa at Amherst. Amrest at Manawa. Iola at Weyauwega. Weyauwega at Iola.

Marion at Waupaca. Waupaca at Marion, Jan. Feb. 6 Waupaca at Amherst. Waupaca.

Marion at Weyauwega. Weyauwega at Marion. Iola at Manawa. Iola. Jan.

16 Feb. 18 Walpaca at Iola. Iola at Waupaca. Amherst at Marion. Marion at Amherst.

Weyauwega at Manawa, Manawa at. Weyauwega. H. Brock's 244, 610 Counts Top Couples Loops E. Schabo Ties for Game Honors in Elks Southern League H.

Brock and E. Schabo each rapped 244 games and H. Brock totaled a 610 series in the Elks Couples Southern Bowling league at the Elks lanes Saturday night. The marks were the best efforts in the men's division over the weekend in the city's couples leagues. Hilda Mignon rolled a 186 in the Elks Couples Southern league for the women's high game count while Althea Deltgen hit a 497 series for the best series total while competing in the Cigaret league on the Arcade drives.

The Panthers lead the Southern circuit by two games following two triumphs over the Blue Jays while the runnerup Mud Hens were taking two decisions from the Leafs. In the Cigaret Loop, the Marvels dropped two verdicts to the Luckies but still held a two-game edge over the Wings, three-game winners over the Camels. ELKS COUPLES SOUTHERN LEAGUE LI Panthers 14 4 Millers Mud Hens 12 Jacks Leafs 10 Orioles 7 Blue Jays Bears Blues 8 Red Birds Blues (0) 587, 645, 661; vs. Jacks (3) 708, 729, 677; Bears (1) 656, 660, 630; vs. Millers (2) 604, 708, 606; Orioles (1) 599, 681.

678; vs. Red Birds (2) 701, 684, '662; Blue Jays (1) 668, 656, 700 vs. Panthers (2) 679, 708, 669; Leafs (1) 738, 746, 655; vs. Mud Hens (2) 687, 748, 680. H.

Brock 244, 610; Elmer Schabo 244. 534; J. Bushey 204, 560; Geo. Mignon 543; L. Keller 552, E.

Gruenke 204; Hilda Mignon 504; Ev. Stenard 417; Helen ARCADE CIGARETTE LEAGUE Marvels 15 Golds Wings 11 7 Lookies 20 Grands 9 Camels Raleighs Spuds 11 Luckies (2) 654, 742, 632; vs. Marvels (1) 685, 667, 613; Wings (3) 696, 758, 766; vs. Camels (0) 614, 672, 689; Raleighs (2) 666, 597, 631; vs. 20 Grands (1) 559, 603, 619; Old Golds (1) 589, 619, 610; vs.

Spuds (2) 643, 611, 624. Ralph Noffke 210; Althea 163, 176, 487: Ray Holschback 210, 517: Clara Sanders 162; Shorty Herb 188, 528; Kike Hartung 223, 208, 604; A1 Wenslaft 177, 174, 507; Chuck Sanders 186; Jim Weisgerber 197; Elmer Selig 174. LI Snuffy Smith 15 Caspers Hooples 18 7 Puffles Katzenjammer 14 Nebbe 11 Teens 18 11 Mullins 18 Palookas 18 Gumps 14 Woodleys Bumsteads 18 Yokums 10 14 Jiggs 9 Mo Gooseys 12 Dugans 15 Mullins (2) 702, Bumsteads 803, 589; Teens (1) 688, 601, 669; (3) 689, 688, 777; vs. Hopples (0) 661, 685, 718; Katzenjammer (2) 635, 707, 762; vs. McGooseys (1), 653, 682, 681; Caspers (2) 674, 691, 606; vs.

Nebbs (1) 629, 633, 789; Jiggs (1) 634, 720, 658; Puffles (2) 694, 731, 619; Gumps (2) 688, 664, 715; Vs. Dugans (1) 660, 706, 630; Palookas (1) 688, 654, 668; vs. Woodleys (2) 662, 750, 716; Yokums (0) 659, 638, 636; vs. Snuffy Smith (3) 703, 692, 647. Men--Bob Lesselyoung 214) 576; Harry Kositzke 202, 202, 603; Willie Grimmer 226; Orville Strutz 543.

Women- Sis Hebeler 169; Mary Goehler 167; Mae Mueller 179, 166, 463; Tres Verkullen 164; Gladys Parish 161, 453; Erna Strutz 160; Marge Witzke 182, 468; Ruth Lesselyoung 161; Milly Kositzke 170, 174, 458; Skip Fumal 163, 458. ELKS COUPLES NORTHERN LEAGUE LI Phillies 12 Cards Cubs 12 Seals 9 Reds 11 Giants 12 (Many Home for Holiday Weekend Black Creek- Among young people spending the Thanksgiving holiday, weekend at their homes here were Williard Last, Jr. a student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison; Miss Neva Witthuhn, North Central college at Naperville, Miss Lois Mae Gehrke, Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Beverly Bergsbaken, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and friend Curtis Disch of Madison spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivar Bergsbaken, Alan Mory and Roy Klarner, Miss Evelyn Witthuhn, Fond du Lac; Miss Aileen Mory, Madison; Miss Jean Daniels, Friendship, and Miss Dorothy Ann Kluge, Waukesha. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plantikow entertained at dinner and supper on Thanksgiving day. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Emro Plantikow and daughter Shirley of Seymour, Frank Plantikow, Walter and Ervin Plantikow, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Strelater Mrs. Dorothy Elsie Ann, Dietrich William and Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Last and daughters La Verne and Donnadeen and son Willard of Fort Custer, were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Haas were Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Stanelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Demeny and Jackie and Joan Demeny of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommerholder, Appleton, Mrs.

Anna Stanelle of Forest Junction. Robert Kaphingst of Wood spent Thanksgiving with his family. Jorgenson Rites to be Conducted Wednesday Clintonville Mrs. Sylvia Jorgenson, 76, died at the home of her son, Roy, in the town of Union, at 10:30 Saturday night after short illness. She was born in the town of Union, Nov.

17, 1871. The former Miss Sylvia Johnson was married to Nels Jorgenson, and they resided on a farm in to town of Union until 1925, when they moved to Clintonville. Mr. Jorgenson died here May 2, 1934. In the spring of 1936, Mrs.

Jorgenson went back to the town to live with her son and family, route 1, Clintonville. Her only near survivors are her son, four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Eberhardt Funeral home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. W.

IL. Wiese, pastor of the First Methodist church here, and burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Change Announced an Milwaukee Fight Bill Milwaukee (P) Matchmaker Frank Balistrieri announced last night Jackie Cooper, Chicago welterweight, would replace Jerome Frazier as the of George (Sugar) Costner, Cincinnati, in ten round bout here Tuesday. a Milwaukee, Balistrieri had said developed Frazier, an from abcess over the left eye. The Cooper-Costner match is subject to approval of the state boxing commission.

Brennan Definitely Out Of Southern Cal Tilt South Bend, (P- Trainer Hugh Burns of Notre Dame said yesterday that Left Halfback Terry Brennan, of Milwaukee, injured in the Tulane game Nov. 22, definitely would be unable to play against Southern California next Saturday. More than 25 percent of all foods used by Americans are dairy products. OLDER WHISKIES. BETTER SPIRITS! Pm DE LUXE $378 QT.

PINT $121 PINT WHERE ELSE, please, could you find such whiskies (all 5 years or more old!) in a balanced blending with choice grain neutral spirits for utmost richness, and mildness? A positive Miracle this Perfect Mixer! Pm IF IT ISN'T PM IT ISN'T AN EVENING National Distillers Products Corporation, Now York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. The whiskies in this product are 5 years straight Methodist Group Will Hear Talk by Lutheran Pastor Clintonville The Rev.

Walter O. Speckhard, pastor of St. Martin's Lutheran church will be the speaker at the meeting of the Methodist Men's Council in the First Methodist church parlors Monday evening. A dinner will be served at 6:30 and the program will follow. Dorcas society will meet at the Congregational church at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.

Anna Johnson will lead the devotional service on the subject, Teaching About God and Prayer." R. H. Schmidt will be the speaker. Hostesses who will served lunch will be Mrs. Sam Finch Mrs.

Clarence Rohrer, Mrs. Claude Hurlbert, and Mrs. T. A. Patterson.

Dr. W. H. Wiese, pastor of the First Methodist church, went to New London Monday, where he conducted Funeral services for Erastus P. Burdick, 83, a resident of the town of Deer Creek for nearly 65 years.

He had lived all during that time on the farm where he died. After the services the cortege went to Oshkosh where interment was held in the cemetery at Butte des Morts. at to Mr. was and born Mrs. Community Saturday LeRoy Shepard Clintonville hospital.

Leeman Couple Is Married 19 Years Leeman Relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taubel Saturday evening to help them celebrate their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Cards were followed by refreshments. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ames were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mell Buxton in Appleton. Other guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Aigrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tock and Mrs. Mae Poole of Appleton.

Sunset school was ceased Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday. The teacher, Mrs. Ella Olson, spent the vacation at her home at Clintonville. Harold Zimmerman, teacher at Pleasant View school spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his family Gresham. Roger Porter, teacher at Leeman school, was at his home In Galesburg and Mrs.

Hattie Broker at her home near Shiocton. Students from this area. attending high school at Shiocton spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Carpenter entertained relatives at a family dinner at their home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breitzman entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Larsen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Beyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Larsen, and daughter Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breitzman and daughter Christine, of Leeman, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nitzske and family of Deer Creek Chris Larsen of Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Quinten Hanson EMPLOYERS MONEY SAVING Fire, Burglary, Bonds, Group, Public Liability, Workmen's Compensation and Automobile IN K. J. BENSON 123 8.

Appleton St. Phone 6700 Family Gathering At Sherwood Home Lauer and Runge Country Handicap Bowling Leaders Little Chute -A. Lauer rolled 212 game and W. Runge totaled a 542 series to split individual honors in the Country handicap league at Van Abel's alleys. Sherwood Wreckers walloped a 956 game and Vande Yacht's Garage a 2,673 series to share team honors.

In the Ladies league matches at the Recreation alleys, Ella Reynebeau counted 168 and Francis Hella a 421 to share individual honors while Wayside Floral cracked a 759 game and 2,210 series for team laurals. In the American Legion loop matches at the Recreation alleys, Jerry Lamers and Roger Koehn shared a tie 205 game honors while Koehn counted 544 for series honors. Duce's Aces walloped a 956 game and Look's Hardware a 2,768 series for team honors. COUNTRY HANDICAP LEAGUE De Bruin Bar 22 White C. D.

17 19 Sherwood W. 22 Geenens 16 17 Theil Cheese 20 Vanderloop B. 16 20 Haen Ins. 19 17 Lamers 15 Vandeyacht 19 17 Dundas Can. 18 20 Brooks Oil 18 Kerkhot Ins.

18 28 Haen Ins. (2) 842, 824, 880; vs. Cheese (1) 802, 818, 900; White Clover Dairy (2) 892, 801, 913; vs. Vanderloop Balers (1) 833, 931, 889; Sherwood Wreckers (2) 800, 849, 956; Kerkhof Ins. (1) 867, 791, 882; Vandeyacht Gar.

(2) 877, 952, 844; vs. De Bruin Bar (1) 747, 827, 872. Bob Otto 206; W. Runge 203, 542; R. R.

Vanderloop 186, Harold Fassbender 187; H. Weyers 185. LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE L. Wayside C. Wayside Ree.

Floral 21 (3) 724, Bookmeier's 759, 727; 1 Look's Mar. 28 10 Hietpas Rest F. 23 W. 10 Essential P. 8850 vs.

Hietpas Rest. (0) 719, 845, 702; Recreation (2) 740, 752, 661; vs. Bookmeir's Sa. 668, 645, 748; Look's Market (2) 737, 754, 649; vs. Essential Prod.

(1) 702, 685, 734. Frances Hella 421, 155; Helen Koehn 414; Veronica Masaros 408, 153; Delia Evers 402, 153; Marie Sanderfoot 155; Cell Van Den Heuvel 154; Ella Reyenbeau 168. AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN LEAGUE 11 W.W Lamers Hard. 21 Duce's Aces 14 19 Reyenbean's 20 18 Ken's St. 14 Look's Hard.

17 L. C. Bottling 20. Look's Hardware (3) 934, 930, 904; vs. Ken's Ser.

St. (0) 810, 873, 796; Lamers Hardware (2) 899, 847, 794; vs. L. C. Bottling (1) 853, 875, 853; Reynebeau's Ap.

(2). 897, 924, 919; vs. Duce's Aces (1) 867, 956, 894. Roger Koehn 544, 105, 199; Jerry Lamers 541, 205, 100; Jim Hartjes sio; Vin Schampers 505; Bob Look 201. Basketball Scores 11 By the Associated Press SUNDAY High School Chicago De Paul 46, Milwaukee Marquette 42.

La Cross Aquinas 38, Milwaukee St. Benedict 28. Milwaukee Don Bosco 48, Burlington St. Mary 32. Racine St.

Catherine 36, Little Chute St. John 24. SATURDAY College Marquette 64, Ripon 52. Western Michigan 57, Beloit 46. Chicago Loyola 90, St.

Norbert 50. Concordia (St. Louis) 60, Mission House 33. Angels 11 Braves Pirates 10 Dodgers 14 Pirates (1) 633, 658, 739; vs. Reds (2) 685, 721, 676; Seals (2) 698, 673, 674; vs.

Giants (1). 716, 624, 662; Phillies (1) 607, 709, 663; vs. Angels (2) 711, 624, 708; Cubs (2) 643, 631, 702; vs. Dodgers (1) 620, 675, 645; Cards (1) 724, 651, 640; vs. Braves (2) 669, 688, 673.

Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Toseph Thiel entertained the following at a family party at their home at St. John on Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Thelen and son Tommy of Manitowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nash and son Robert of Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mueller and son Geoffrey, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Herbeck and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thiel and Mrs. Alex Thiel and sons Jimmie, David and Dickie and daughter Paddy.

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olsen entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home for Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and daughter Jacqueline and Miss Betty Olson of Milwaukee, Robert Olsen and Gertrude and Wenzel Eckes.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schomisch of Kiel spent Thanksgiving day at the Al Marten home. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Koutnik and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koutnik attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Koutnik, at St. Mary's church at Kaukauna on Monday morning, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reiter of St. John attended the wedding of Alois Thiel, and Miss Carmen Hoptensberger on Thursday at Darboy. Miss Rosemary Brantmeier returned to her home Wednesday after spending the week at the Julius Stehula home in Manitowoc. Mrs.

Anna Derfus entertained at dinner and supper on Thanksgiving day for the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Brantmeier and daughter Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stehula and sons Leon and David of Manitowoc, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Schaefer and son Norbert and daughter Lorraine of Appleton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Mathes were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Misses Irene and Florence Miller at Appleton. Others there were Alvin Steinbach of Rollo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinbach of Columbus, Wis.

Misses Antonia and Gertrude Sevenich spent their holiday vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sevenich. Antonia teaches at Random Lake High school and Gertrude teaches at Brillion High school. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Ciske and daughters Sharon Lee and Barbara Kay and Mrs. Roman Ciske returned Monday from Chicago, where they spent a few days. and son Mickey of Racine were guests over Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Neff. Mrs. Agnes Southard and son Joslyn were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of the farmer's daughter, Mrs. Louis Stedjie and family in New London. INSURE WITH KEN PRIEBE Reliable Auto- -Fire Life Stock and Mutual Co's.

PHONE 5391 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Your Way Soon from Appleton AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 111 W. North St. Tel. 706 Appleton's Most Modern Dry Cleaning Service 558 Phone Johnson's Cleaners Dyers Delivery Service 1244 E.

Wisconsin Ave. $50 -UP TO $1500 LOANS 1-DAY SERVICE Up to 20 or 24 months to repay Loans made without Endorsers Do Help you solve have money with problems? loan in twenty equal monthly hold them a House- instalments of only $12.65 each. loan. Then repay your loan Don't let overdue bills, seain small monthly instalments- sonal expenses, medical bills or take 6, 12, 15 or up to 20 months emergency expenses get you on loans of $300 and less, up down. At Household Finance to 24 For months example: on Under larger loans.

you borrow on your signature, the Wis- furniture or car without endorsconsin Small Loan Act a $100 ers or guarantors. loan can be repaid in six equal Call Household today. For monthly or instalments of $18.15 extra fast service, phone first, each; you can repay a $200 then come in. Tune in THE WHISTLER, America's top mystery show, CBS, Wed. wight Irving Zuelke 2nd Floor, 103 W.

College Ave. Phone: 861, Appleton Loans made to farmers and residents of nearby towns HFC HOUSEHOLD -Corporation FINANCE.

The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin (2025)

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