The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa • Page 9

Wrestlers, Basketball Algona, (la.) Upper Thursday, December 2, 1965 Teams Will Be Busy Algona high school's wrestling team hosted Clarion in the opening North Central Conference dual meet of the season here last night, putting their 1-2 season mark on the line against the tough Cowboys. Saturday, the locals travel to Eagle Grove for the annual invitational meet there, Meanwhile, Algona high's basketball team has a pair of loop frays on the agenda this weekend, while Garrigan's unbeaten basketball club will face a tough foe, St. John's at Bancroft this Saturday night. The Johnnies are also without loss. Coach Champ Martin's grapplers posted a 28-18 victory over Estherville and dropped meets to Britt, 37-12, and Blue Earth, 22-17, in earlier action.

The team features three unbeaten men, Larry Munger at 112, who has a fall and two decisions to his credit, Dave Martin, 154, with a fall, decision and draw so far, and Tom Fitzpatrick, heavyweight, who has a fall, decision and forfeit on the ledger. Don Camp, who splits his time between the varsity and B-team, has a decision in his lone varsity match. The basketball Bulldogs travel to Humboldt and a meeting with the Wildcats Friday night, then host the rugged Webster City Lynx here the following evening in two loop frays. Coach Howie Stephenson's club, 2-1 for the season and 0-1 in league play following a heart-breaking 65-64 loss to Eagle Grove here Saturday night, will be out to improve both records with a pair of victories. Dale Teeter, perhaps the smoothest scorer ever seen in these parts, got 37 points, his career high and only eight under the all-time single-game effort, against the Eagles, now has 84 points in three games this season AN AVERAGE OF 28 POINTS PER GAME.

Coach Stephenson would like to have more scoring balance from his team, however, as second best average on the squad is a nine point mark by Dan Merryman. Then come Dave Walker, 8.3, Craig Espe, 7.3, and Tom Claude, 7. The team has a 63.3 55 point defensive avefage; Fouls incurred with the new pressing defense have also taken their toll in games to date. The Garrigan-St. John's contest promises to be a real hassle.

Coach V. J. Meyer, St. John's head man, says he has the best basketball team he has had at the school in 27 years and that's saying a lot, because he's had some good ones. Johnnies are tall, shoot well and are rough under the boards and on defense.

Coach Steve McCall of the Bears also has a fine team. His "shake, rattle and roll" defense has been responsible for opening victories over Fort Dodge and Emmetsburg Catholic- and while fouls have been plentiful, he's gotten good help from what appears to be an adequate bench a necessity if the press is used. Garrigan's leading scorer is big Dick Muller, who has pumped home 41 points for a 20.5 average, Brian LaBarre, 11, Dick Bleich, 7.5, Bill Reding, 6, and Bob Smith, 5.5 All 12 members of the squad have, gotten into the scoring column this season. The Bears are averaging 80 points per game and have a 63.5 defensive mark. While all seem to be capable on defense, the fly-around boys are Bleich, Smith, LaBarre, Denny Long and Joe Ringsdorf.

In both games the Bears have taken advantage of a large number of steals and interceptions to put points on the board, Rebounding chores are led by MuUer, Potthoff, Reding and Ringsdorf, all big enough to give most clubs a battle under the boards, AlgonanWins Bowling Meet On 868 Series Al Grill, well-known rural Algona man, topped the field re- centjy in a match-game bowling tournament, with the finals held at Star Lanes, Humboldt. Grill flipped an 868 series for four including handicap, to finish high among the six finalists, Another Algonan, Bud Briggs, finished third in the field of the meet, which opened earlier at Algona Lanes. Grill defeated three bowlers and won another on a forfeit to reach the finals. GRID GUESSERS CONTEST BY OLD MAN MOSE Considering that there were some comparative "unknowns" playing games last Saturday, as well as some very well knowns, the picking was pretty good for many of our entries in the last contest of the season. Bob Bradford of Algona had 15 correct and a high score total guess of 62, which happened to be right on the nose.

The So. contest totaled 62 points. He won the first place award. In second place was Bill Dudding of Bancroft with 15 right and a high game guess of 68. Third place went to Mrs.

Ralph Moe with 15 right and high game total of 55. Incidentally, there was one game on the west coast that was never played due to the field being flooded out, so that didn't count against anybody, no matter how you picked it. Extra honorable mention went to two entries, Mrs. B. J.

Bradford and Pat Chrischilles, both of Algona, with 14 correct. Honorable Mention, to wind up the season, goes to Greg Allen, Jim Bradford, Loren Hahle, Steve Chrischilles, Bob Williams, Mrs. Merrill Walker, Kay Bradford, Pat Nugent, Brett Bartlett, all of Algona; Paul Hasse, Burt; Dave Everds, Allison; Mrs. Barbara Bruns, Burnsville, Eugene Dahlhauser, West Bend; Mrs. Amos Krominga, Titonka; Mrs.

Geo. Baumann, Lakota; Mrs. Arthur Klein, Sexton; and Jim Meyer, Fenton. They all had 13 correct. Old Man Mose wishes you well, during the winter, and hopes to find you all back in the contest come next fall.

TUESDAY BASKETBALL RESULTS Boys Lakota 44, Titonka 39 Buffalo Center 72, Rake 39 Goldfield 55, LuVerne 40 West Bend 74, Cylinder 58 Kanawha 61, Corwith-Wesley 49 Girls Lakota 59, Titonka 55 Goldfield 50, LuVerne 43 Cylinder 61, West Bend 46 Corwith-Wesley 51, Kanawha 44 8th Grade Wins Algona's 8th grade rolled to a 35-28 victory over Emmetsburg Monday afternoon. Leading in scoring was John Chrischilles with 19 points. Coming up with 7 points was Mark Olson. Others who helped make a victory were Lanny Phillips, Gary Hagen, Jack Waller, Bruce Mueller and Kim Sloniker. The coach Is Allan Kneip.

The next game is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 6, at 4:00 p. m. in the Algona high gym. The 7th and 8th graders will be hosts to Britt.

Lakota Edges Titonka Twice Tuesday Night Lakota grabbed a pair of basketball wins from Titonka at Lakota Tuesday night, the girls taking the curtain-raiser, 59-55, and the boys coming from behind to win 44-39. While both are State Line Conference schools, the loop season doesn't open until this weekend. Lakota led most of the way in the girls'contest, holding quarter leads of 17-14, 33-30 and 51-49. The scoring of Susan Karels, with 31 points, aM Jo Ann Junkermeier, 19 points, ushered Lakota to win. Michaelson got 29 Cani Budlong 14 for Titonka.

i The boys game was settled in'' the final half. Titonka led, 12-8, at the end of the first period and 24-21 at halftime, before Lakota came back to knot the count at 36-36 at the three-quarter mark. Mark Hamilton got 14 points and Sherman Sleper 11 for the winners, while Michaelson and Thomas each got 10 for Titonka. Gene Weringa of the Eagles grabbed 12 rebounds during the fray. LuVerne Drops Pair Of Games To Goldfield LuVerne dropped a pair of basketball games at Goldfield Tuesday night, with the girls on the short end of a 50-43 count and the boys dropping a 55-40 decision.

Both clubs are now 2-2 for the season. The girls went cold during the second period after holding an early 17-13 lead and trailed at halftime, 31-22. It was 37-33 at the end of the third round. Jane Hanselman got 27 points and Dawn Lindebak 11 for Lu- Verne, while Emmy Carlson notched 31 for the winners. LuVerne trailed all the way in the boys game.

Goldfield held quarter leads of and 50-32 on the way to the win. Doug Nelson got 16 points and Eugene Hefty nine for LuVerne. Bill Huseman notched 14 and Lance Larson and Mike Brown 10 each for the winners. Twin Rivers Boys On Top Of Twin Lakes Twin Rivers and Albert City Truesdale are leading the pack in the boys race and the latter school, Gilmore city-Bradgate, Pocahontas and Rockwell City are on top of the girls standings in the young Twin Lakes Conference basketball standings. All have identical 2-0 marks.

Andersen andDeGroote of Twin Rivers are tied for eighth place in boys' scoring, with 28 points each, while Erdmann of Twin Rivers is second in the girls' scoring with 62 points in two games, Anderson of Rockwell City is on top of the girls' scoring with 63 points and Egertsen, Laurens, leads the boys with 52 points. Swea City Boy Leads Wartburg Paul Danielson of Swea City, well remembered by other teams in the State Line Conference from preceding years, finished the recent football season as the leading ground gainer for Wartburg College, this even though a freshman. He played fullback for Wartburg, and rolled up 428 yards, even though he did not play in the opening game. Wins Grid Honors Richard Heinen of Algona was placed on the second defensive team of the Little All American football squads, this week. He played with Northwest Missouri State of MaryviUe, Mo.

and is a graduate of Garrigan. The teams are from smaller colleges in the country. FARM SALE CALENDAR Algona Upper Des Moloei DEC. 2, THURSDAY Ed Cink dairy disposal, starting at 9:30 a. m.

47 head registered and high grade Holsteins, dairy equipment. Sale details in this issue in complete detail. Titonka Saving? Bank, clerk; Quinn DeVries, auctioneers. Cink place located 6 north and 2 miles east of Wesley. DEC.

3, FRIDAY Paul F. Ludwig Sale, 2 south and east of Whittemore. Selling cattle, hogs, and full line of farm machinery. Sale details next Tuesday. Quinn Claude, auctioneers; Farmers State Bank, Whittemore, clerk.

DEC. 4, SATURDAY Arnold Lieb sale. All farm equipment, etc. south and 2 west of Lone Rock. Details later.

DEC. 6, MONDAY Ernie Fisher sale, 2 north and 3 west of Lone Rock. Regular farm auction. Sale details Quinn Clark, auctioneers; Lone Rock Bank, clerk. Dec.

16, THURSDAY John F. Weber. 2 east of Irvington or 4 south on 169 and 3 P.Ist. Closing out sale. Spencer Bros.

Ronald Peck, Iowa State Dank, Algona, clerk. De- t.iils later. DEC. 17, FRIDAY V. C.

Smith auction sale of 800 ewes, some machinery, other items. Sale details later. Sale will be held at the Algona Sales barn. Watch this newspaper for complete details. Sale date listings in this column are advised as soon as auctioneers and a date have been selected.

It may prevent conflicts in dates. There is no charge for this sale date listing. Olaf Helland Of Cylinder Rites Dec. 2, Depew Olaf Helland, G9, longtime farmer of this area, died at his home Monday evening following a long illness with cancer. Mr.Helland had been hospitalized at a Rochester, Minn, hospital from Nov.

4 until last Friday. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in St. John's Lutheran church in Depew.

The Rev. Oliver Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in South St. John cemetery at Cylinder. Born in Olen, Norway, Mr.

Helland was reared and educated in that country. He came to the United States and Blue Earth, in 1922. He was married to Margit Kunle at Frost, May 29, 192G. They moved in 1939 to a farm near Cylinder where they have since lived. Besides his widow, Mr.

Helland is survived by three children, Orville, Cylinder; Miss Marion Helland, Minneapolis, and Mrs. George Doocy, Spirit Lake, and seven grandchildren. Wed 51 Years Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruns were Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Polton of Algona and the Keith Poltons of Elmore, the Leland Pearsons of Ledyard and LeRoy Bruns of Mason City. It was the 51st wedding anniversary of the senior and Keith's birthday, also.

aaa tan WE'RE IN A MESS YET! BUT NOT FOR LONG GET YOUR BARGAINS AT OUR REMODELING SALE NOW NEW LOW PRICES DAILY Big Deals on Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Chairs, Bedroom Suites, and All Items. Look for Special Price Tags showing the Big Reductions! IDEAL FOR GARRIGAN HIGH SCHOOL'S 7th ANNUAL CARNIVAL SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 1965 SMORGASBORD SERVING 3 to 7 P.M. In the Garrigan High School gym, Algona, Iowa Everybody Welcome The Fun Starts At 3:00 p.m. ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1.00 Door Prizes FIRST PRIZE ZENITH 23" Console COLOR TV SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE AM-FM TRANSISTOR ELECTRIC RADIO CUTTING KNIFE Games and fun for all the family GIVE SMALL APPLIANCES FOR YEAR ROUND PLEASURE ELECTRIC SLICING KNIVES HAMILTON BEACH-GE-SUNBEAM 12.88 to Lady Sunbeam Electric Tru Test Can 6 Transistor Pocket Radio Ira Test Vacuum Cleaner Toastmaster Automatic Dominion 4 Slice Toaster Tru Test Corn Popper Cory Knife Sharpener, GE Cordless Automatic Toothbrush GE Electric Blanket Mixmaster Electric Mixer Mixmaster Hand Mixer Crystal Fruit Puch Set I Ib.

Fruit Cakes Rechargeable Car and Boat Compass SKATES sure we'll take your old ones in trade FOR IN THE Toboggans. Sleds Sno Coaster FUN SNOW $10.95 from 3.98 2.99 FINE FURNITURE VISIT OUR TOYTOWN TODAY ll FREDERICK HARDWARE DON FREDERICK, Owner ALGONA a'-..