SOUTH OF STUART
Mrs. Mary James and Lloyd,
James Murphy and Edith Gold
fuss, from Atkinson, were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Murphy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
and Lona Feme were Thanks
giving dinner guests of the Har
old Givens family.
Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Kaup, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weichman, jr.,
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
manus Kaup and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kaup and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olberding
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gilg and family, of Atkinson,
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaup and
children.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ziska were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ziska and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ziska and
George, jr., of Boys Town, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Ziska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
were Thanksgivink dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock
and family. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Shald, Shirley and
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Hitchcock and Mrs. Wright Hitch
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and
Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Shald and Davy, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Hoffman and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Shald, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Olberding and family,
Paul, Ivp, Rollie and Dickie Shaid
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shald.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield
were Sunday dinner guests of
Ella Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser and
Shirley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
and children were Thanksgiving
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kissinger.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cobb and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paxton were
Thanksgiving supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paxton and
Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
and family spent Sunday at the
Perry Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Martin Miksch.
Mrs. Anna Ramold and boys
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tunend
er and family, of Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. John Schaaf and chil
dren, of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Timmermans and family, of
O’Neill, and John Miller and
Johnnie were Thanksgiving day
guests in the Charles Deermer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz and
Jeannie were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vo
gel and daughter.
Mrs. Etta Rhodes and Ruth and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhodes, of
Beemer, were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Greenfield
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Heyne and children were
Thanksguung day guests in the
Joy Greemield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foxworthy
and son spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Foxworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fox worthy and
son were Friday supper guests of
Mrs. Etta Rhodes and Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shald and
Davy were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson
at Springview. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-1
vin Blake and son were also
present.
Kenneth Batenhorst was a din
ner guest at the F. J. Clark home
Wednesday evening, November
I
21.
Joan Burhans, Frank Hamik,
F. J, Clark, Orville Gilpin and
Jim Chaney were Sunday dinner
guests in the Robert Batenhorst
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulrich, of
Kearney, are visiting this week
in the A. N. Batenhorst home and
wtih other friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz and
daughter spent Thanksgiving day
at the home of the Dvorak broth
ers and Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer
entertained the pinochle club at
their home Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Hoffman, Elmer
Olberding, George Shald and Mrs.
Arthur Olberding won prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallinger
and sons spent Thanksgiving at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Papke, and Avis.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Foss, of Greg
ory, S.D., and Mrs, Katherine
Papke were Saturday supper
guests in the Joe Wallinger home.
Mrs. Ralph Cobb entertained
the TPM bridge club at her home
Tuesday, November 20. Minnie
Haskins, Theresa Levi and Mrs.
R. L. Paxton won prizes. A lunch
was served. Mrs. Walter Gill was
a guest.
Top Angus Cow, Calf
Bring Adams $1,100
The Leo T. Adams registered
Aberdeen-Anrus dispersion sale
held °«turday, November 17, at
the Mkinson Livestock Market,
established an enviable record
for an individual Angus breeder
in ths section.
Steel Creek Annie, the top
cow with a 6-weeks-old calf,
brought $1,100. Seventy - three
head, mostly cows and calves,
were offered. Cows averaged
$558. The top-selling heifer calf,
Rlueblood Lady, went for $510,
while the top bull calf brought
$475.
Buyers came from over most
of Nebraska and 3 South Dakota
buyers were active in the bid
ding.
Sale was conducted by the
Weller - Adams auction service
with advertising handled by The
Frontier, including 2-color cata
logs.
One truck load of 27 registered
Angus spilled enroute from the
Adams ranch near Chambers to
Atkinson, but none was hurt.
Mr. Adams dispersed his herd
because he is devoting full-time
to the auction service in part
nership with E. C. Weller.
Baptists Hold
Church Dinner
CHAMBERS—Members of the
Memorial Baptist church here
marked Thanksgiving day with a
dinner in the church parlors. A
majority of the church families
and a few visitors attended
An informal program followed
the dinner with request numbers
a feature. Solos, duets, trios and
a male octet were included. Piano
and saxophone solos were also
given. Other features included
readings, talks and a quiz by the
Rev. E. M. McElheran.
That evening the young people
of the church held a farewell
gathering for Alston Rasmussen,
who has enlisted in the marine
corps and will leave Monday to
take his physical examination.
Two other Chambers men have
also enlisted in the marine corps
and will leave at the same time.
They are Bruce Grimes and Rob
ert Lieswald.
1
Visit Ewing-—
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter
and family were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Mary Rotherham
in Ewing.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
> I..".——I I
Former Actress
111 ..
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
screen star of
yesteryear.
• Domesticated
animal
10 Ireland
11 Mineral rock
13 2000 pounds
14 Whole
16 Sprite
18 Measure of
area
10 Near
20 Five and live
21 Account of
(ab.)
22 Relaxes
25 World-famed
VERTICAL
1 Writing
Implement
2 And (Latin)
3 Lease
4 Ignited
3 Legal
Instrument
6 At this place
7 Toward
8 Before
8 Skin
openings
12 Exalt
13 Paving
substance
14 Orient
13 Finishes
17 Enemy
23 Street (ab)
24 Relates
I Here1! the Anewer
26 Pointed a
weapon
27 North Dakota
'ab i
30 Ferrous
(comb form)
31 Indian army
(ab )
32 Dinner
33 Several
34 Negative
33 Direction
36 Not high
38 Sorry
41 Wa* carried
42 Change
course
43 Provides with
weapons
46 Affirmative
48 Tub
49 Atmosphere
51 Rhode Island
lab.)
53 Egyptian sun
god
clastic writer
28 Let It itand
2V Slope
80 She was a
famous
heroine
33 Transmitted
36 Rent
37 Smells
89 Either > t
40 Skill
43 Exist
44 Each (ab.)
45 Twisted
47 French art
museum
49 Also
60 Over (contr.)
62 Liquid
measure
63 Dispose
64 She was a
| Out of Old Nebraska ...
Estabrook s House
Career Shortlived
Delegates to Congress - 4
It is a truism of the early years
of (Nebraska’s territorial history
that our delegates to congress had
to spend much of their time de
fending their seats. Experience
Estabrook, elected October 11,
1859, not only was called upon to
defend his seat in the house of
representatives, but lost it in the
process.
Estabrook, a democrat, who
prior to coming to Nebraska in
1855 as the first territorial attor
ney general, had lived in Wiscon
sin where he had been a member
of the legislature and attorney
general, defeated Samuel G.
Daily, republican, 3,100 to 2,800,
a majority of 30 votes.
On the strength of this, he
was given a certificate of elec
tion and took his seat when the
first session of the 36th Con
gress convened, December 5.
1850.
On February 16, 1860, however.
Daily filed a memorial contest
ing the election, and after
lengthy deliberation and the
hearing of much evidence, the
committee on elections of the
house of representatives pre
sented a resolution declaring that
Daily rather than Estabrook was
entitled to the seat as delegate
from Nebraska. The house
adopted the resolution on May 18,
1860, and Estabrook’s brief con
gressional career came to an end.
The house’s action was largely
political, although it was con
tended that Estabrook had re
ceived a total of 429 illegal votes,
or 129 more than his majority
over Daily. There was no evi
dence that Estabrook or his
fuends had perpeturated any
fraud. The committee of elec
tions simply found that irregular
and illegal votes had been cast.
Elections on the frontier were
not so carefully regulated as
they were in the more settled
areas, and in many election
contests the question revolved
around which candidate had
received the greater number of
illegal rotes.
(Daily in this instance was
charged with 10 illegal votes).
Despite this defeat, Estabrook
did not lose has interest in Ne
braska. He returned to Omaha to
become one of that city’s best
known attorneys. He was a mem
ber of the constitutional conven
tion of 1871 and played an im
portant part in its deliberations.
During his later years he became
unsuccessfully involved in a cele
brated lawsuit growing out of his
refusal to pay taxes on real es
tate owned in Omaha on the
grounds that the assessments
were illegal because no official
plat of the city had ever been pre
pared and recorded.
He died at his home in Omaha
March 26, 1894.
STUART NEWS
Orvil Gilpen, of Crawford,
came on Wednesday, November
21, and spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Gilpen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Deeder and
son, Robert, of Sidney, were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs.
Ellen Gilpen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Decker, of
White River, S.D., and their
daughter, Mrs. George Karris, of
Norris, S.D., visited at the George
)bermire home on Monday, No
vember 26. Mr. Decker is an uncle
of Mrs. Obermire and will also
visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Hen
ning in Atkinson.
Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Roberts and family
and Art Heidel were Sunday, No
vember 25 visitors at the Frank
Ruther home in Bassett.
Art Heidel, of Alta Vista, Kans.,
returned to his home on Monday,
November 24, after visiting a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Roberts and family. Mrs. Rob
erts is a daughter of Mr. Heidel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hovey
and son were dinner guests of
‘Grandma” Green in Naper on
Sunday, November 25.
SOAK LAWN. BUSHES NOW
Now is a good time to soak
lawns, trees, shrubs and perennial
plants to reduce winter injury,
says Extension Horticulturist
Wayne C. Whitney, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He says
plants continue to give off mois
ture in the winter even though
they have no leaves. With plenty
of water now, he adds, there will
be more plant performance next
spring.
Visit Oakland. Norfolk—
Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch and
son, Elwin, went to Oakland and
had Thanksgiving dinner with
their daughter and sister, and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stevens. They also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moler
at Norfolk.
The Martez club met at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Golden . on
Tuesday evening, November 27.
DANCE
At Summerland
Ewing, Nebr.
Sunday, Dec. 2
BOB CALAME
AND
His Very Fine Band
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Hannah V Donohoe to
Robert Donohoe 8-2-43 $1- W %
30- 30-11
WD — Hannah V Donohoe to
Robert Donohoe 2-17-47 $1- W^
20-30-11
WD—Mary Reid to Edward G
Menish 10-15-51 $1- SWtt 23-30
12
QCD—Mabel A Krotter et al to
Frank Gregor Sr 9-28-51 ISO
East 25 ft Lot 20 Blk 7- Hallock’s
Add- Stuart
WD—Beatrice E Hoyt to Char
les G. Hoyt 10-24-51 $10- EV4 8
31- 14
DEEDS TO STATE OF NE
BRASKA FOR ROAD PURPOS
ES—Arthur M. Reed 9-29-51 $10
Part NEViSEVi & part SEViNEVi
1-32-12; Floyd R Johnson 10-1-51
$30- Part EViNEVi 13-32-12; Ly
man Bursell 10-1-51 $6.60- Part
SMsSWy* 7-32-11; Mary Etta
Hornback 10-1-51 $2- N^SWtt &
Part SttNWtt 18-32-11; Joan E
Pucelik 9-25-51 $1859.05- Part
NEy4 31-33-11 Part S^SEft 30
33-11 Part lots 1 & 2 Sec 30-33
11; Susan Dresher 9-21-51 $650.90
Part SEy4 31-33-11; Fred W
Swanson 9-20-51 $16- Part NWVi
NWy4 18-32-11; Harry S Prouty
9-19-51 $13.20- Part SWy4 6-32
11; Charlie Fleming 7-26-51 $83
Part WM!SWy4 18-29-11; WilUam
D Langan 9-4-51 $1- Part EVfe
SEy4 25-32-12 & Part WMsSW1*
30-32-11; Marie Stuckey 9-6-51
Part E%SEy4 25-32-12 & Part
WteSWtt 30r32-ll $66-; M A
Schelkopf 8-28-51 $137.60- Part
WMsNWy4 6-31-11
WD—Charles G. Hoyt to Frank
W Kilmurry 10-27-51 $10- EV4
8-31-14
WD—Lawrence L Bourne & wf
10-30-51 $4000- Part SEy4NEy4
30-29-11
Income Tax Short
Course Slated — ,
An income tax short course, de
signed especially for bankers, at
torneys, accountants and others
who help farmers with their in
come tax, is slated for December
6-8 at the University of Nebras
ka.
Extension Economist F. J. (Cye)
Chase said that most Nebraska
farmers may not realize how the
1951 changes and amendments to
the federal income tax law will
affect their 1952 income tax.
Some of the important changes
will be discussed at the short
course include: Increase in tax,
joint returns, changes in laws,
gross income of dependents, fam
ily partnership, sale of the farm
and farm residence and with a
growing crop, net operating loss
and carryover, and capital gains
and losses.
Mr. Chase said some of the
changes wil raise the income tax
and others will lower it. The 3
day school will be held on the
college of agriculture campus.
For details write to F. J. Chase,
extension economist in farm man
agement, college of agriculture,
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier
and family were Thanksgiving
day guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer._
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker en
tertained their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Oetter, at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson
had Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of her daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Nel
son, and family. Other guests at
the Nelson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walters and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johring and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne
Anson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Robertson and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke
and baby had Thanksgiving din
ner with her parents in Meadow
Grove. On Sunday they were
dinner guests of his parents in
Chambers. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ruther, of In
man.
Mrs. R. D. Landis entertained
at a pink and blue shower Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. Dale
Foree.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McManus
were Thanksgiving dinner and
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Hill.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gil
lespie were Mrs. Della Eby and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillespie and
family.
A family reunion dinner was
held on Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brown with all the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hynes present.
Those who attended besides Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hynes and
daughter were: Mr. and Mrs.
- i w i mt < **-».. .
Kenneth Young and family, of
Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Drueke and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hynes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
and son, of Ravenna, were week
end guests at the home of Mu
and Mrs. Austin Hynes.
As Low As 35c Per Insertion
THE FRONTIER
Phone 51
Thursday STAR SPECIALS
BURL MUNSELL, Manager
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
4 Big Racks of
MEN’S NECK TIES
HERE'S a terrific buy for Christmas giving . . . Westerns,
Outdoor, colored beauties in the most popular designs
and fabrics. All fall and winter colors, all lined.
Hundreds to Choose From
Only 1.50 Each
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
Cattle Market Is Steady
9 Fat cattle and Stockers and feeders were selling steady earlyf
this week at the river markets. Because there was no sale hers
Thanksgiving, receipts are expected to be,heavy today. There will
be a lot of good yearlings, including consignments of 55 white
face yearlings, 20 head of blacks and another 25 of white face, all
extra good, packages. There is one consignment of extra good steer
and bull calves.
• Hog sale will start at noon. Bulk will, be feeder pigs with 85
head of choice Spotted feeders in, a single load.
O’NEILL UVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 2 O’Neill
LEID\'S in O'NEILL
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
Ekcoware Utensils FREE!
With every Magic Chef Gas Stove sold before Dec. 25th, we
are giving Ekcoware as follows:
lj/j-Qt. Sauce Pan, value_$ 4.95
2-Qt. Double Boiler, value_ 8.75
10-In. Skillet, value__ 7.00
8-Cup Percolator, value_ 9.25
Total Value_I $29.95
Get Magic Chef, the best in gas stoves—with streamlined, acid
resisting top, Hi-Lo lifetime burners, swing our broiler and
streamlined oven.
AT LEIDY’S
I——————————
«* J© ^
PHONE 415
Across from O'NEILL. NEBRASKA
The Golden
* Thursday Star Special *
NEWPROCTOR
Quantity! I
(ZfalmftfoH IRON• Regularly Priced I
. at 11.45
A speed iron.
Rayon - Nylon CTIFPI A V
Safety Signal. OTllAL
Fabric Dial.
Button Ledges. mm
e.»h«, 7.50
8-Cup COREY COFFEEMAKERS
Regular 5.95 — Special_3.95
f < \ ' 49
wt■- -
MIDWEST FURN. & APPL.
209 West Douglas Phone 346-J
* Thursday Star Special *
FLOOR LAMP BARGAIN
HERE’S ANOTHER ideal Christmas gift
suggestion for the home. A 6-way
floor lamp, beautiful bronze finish, silk
trimmed plastic shades, lighted base, com
I plete, only —
[ w : 9 95
Regularly Priced at 15.95
_
O ° Of) O O O
CO O V3 O o u
O ° o " 0
O Of)
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
Phone 16 O’Neill
THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL
1947 Ford 2-Ton Truck
• 6 - Cylinder.
• Motor completely overhauled.
• New Ipaint.
• 1 58-Inch wheelbase.
• 2-Speed axle.
• Booster brakes.
Thursday Only
$550
-1—1_J
° ' O o ° ° o °°
0 O G ,n-°nO n„o