Star Club Plans
Yuletide Meeting
STAR—The Star Get-Together
dub met at the home of Mrs
Ljrsle Johnson on Tuesday, No
vember 20, with Mrs. Roland Mil
ar as hostess Eight members and
*ne visitor, Mrs. Claude Cole,
were preent.
After the business meeting, a
demonstration of the lesson "Me
tal Modeling" was given by Mrs.
William Derickson.
The club plans to send a box of
••eats" to Earl Miller, a member
of the armed services.
Next meeting will be December
12 at the home of Mrs. Bob Tom
linson with a Christmas party and
a gift exchange to reveal secret
fnends. Roll call will be a hint on
tree or home decorations. A
covered dish luncheon will be
held at noon. Each member is to
bring a covered dish.
Other Star News
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring,
Mrs. Hattie Boelter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Boelter and Jim and Mr.
and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and sons
spent Wednesday evening, No
vember 28, at the Ewalt Miller
home. The ladies did quilting for
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Brenda Beeleart called at
the BiU Hibbs and Ewalt Miller
homes on Thursday evening.
The Ash Grove auxiliary meets
this week at the hall. The Ry
thm Ramblers will furnish music
for the dance Sat. Dec. 8, at the
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Revell
are now operating a lunch coun
ter at the hall.
Newcomers in the community
are the Don Prill family, living
on the Melvin Held place.
Mrs. Ewalt Miller and son and
Mrs. Lysle Johnson were in Nor
folk Friday. Wyn and Larry
Johnson spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Gerald Waring.
DeKalb Awards
to Be Presented
About 70 person will attend a
banquet at the American Legion
auditorium tonight (Thursday)
sponsored by the DeKalb Agricul
ture association and arranged by
It. H. (“Bob”) Strong of Chamb
ers.
Guests will be entries in the
DeKalb achievement project. Peo
ple will be present from Pierce,
Antelope, Cedar and Holt coun
ties.
Public is invited to witness the
presentation of awards and the
educational program, starting at
8 o’clock.
George B. German of WNAX
will be a guest.
District 33 School New»—
Everyone at district 33 is busy
preparing for the Christmas pro
gram.
During the past week the first,
second and third graders have
completed some of their books.
One of our second graders,
Norman Taylor, had his tonsils
removed, on November 30.
Frontier for printing’^ __
---1
Market Report
REPORT ON NOV. 28th
AUCTION
Hog receipts with 966
butchers, 223 pigs, with our
top hogs being the highest oi
all terminal markets for the
day. Pigs in much more de
mand than in recent weeks,
the breeding boars and gilts
seemed to start moving in
good action.
203 cattle, 199 calves were
sold on a slower market,
good calves and yearlings
sold on a steady market 17c
to 21c, with feeders weigh
ing over 600 lbs. 15c to 18c,
cows all grades 7c to 11c.
Try and ramember the
Registered Hereford Sale
on December 12
17 coming 2 year old bulls,
10 head 3 year old bred
heifers.
Butte Livestock
Market
BILL HANSEN
Butte, Nebr.
■ -
“Oh, boy! Cowboy boots for Christmas!” That’s the hope
of these two typical American youngsters, Deb and Jay
Dawson, as they see this display of boots that can bring
them the glamour and excitement of the old West! Santa
seems to be listening. Who knows? Maybe dreams will
come true!
Amelia News
Hylas Farrier butchered a beef
for Anton Svatos Monday.
A nice crowd attended the ser
vices and films at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Rev.
Joe luaw, a missionary from the
Belgian Congo, Africa, was the
speaker.
Miss Virginia Smith was a
houseguest of Miss Phyllis Ful
lerton Saturday and Sunday and
Miss Connie Werner was a Sun
day overnight guest.
Gene Carr left Wednesday for
induction into the armed forces.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Carr entertained a number of
friends at a supper Sunday eve-;
ning in his honor.
Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs.
Lew Backhaus and Mrs. William
Fryrear called on Mrs. Edith
Anderson Saturday.
... i n « f'' i \XT U Is
ivii . auu v**v4* .. —. —t .
White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family attended prayer con -
ference at Neligh Saturday.
Misses Myrtle and Venita
White visited Friday night and
Saturday with their grandpar
; ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett.
Lynn Prewitt was one of the
number to receive a deer hunter s
permit in Nebraska and he went
out to the Western part of the
state Monday, November 26, to
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo,
Lloyd Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Fryrear were Burwell visitors
Friday, November 30. The Wal
do’s had cattle on the market.
Mrs. Frank Clark of tturwell
died Thursday, November 29. She
was a sister of Mrs. Hamilton
j Ballagh. ,,
A pantry shower will be held
Sunday afternoon, December 16,
at the home of Mrs. William Fry -
rear honoring Mrs. LaVern
Clausson, the former Evangeline
Berry.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and
son, Joseph William of Norfolk,
I visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Neimeyer, for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cooper of
Omaha, have named their new
little 6 pound 5 ounce baby,
Cheryl Marie. Mrs. Cooper is
the former Lotis Storjohann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Storjohann.
Miss Jean Head of St. Josephs
hospital staff in Omaha visited
her parents, the George Heads for
the weekend.
State Capitol News—
Hardin Savs l! of N
Budget at ‘Bedrock’
Governor, ‘U’ Chief
Come to Grips
LINCOLN—Gov. Victor An
derson .and Chancellor Clifford
Hardin have come to grips over i
the University of Nebraska bud
get.
The school is seeking $5,563,
125 more in state tax funds for
the 1957-’59 biennium to meet
what Hardin has termed a “real
crisis”—that of keeping present
personnel and adding new ones.
In a four-hour session last
week the governor, the chancel
lor and other university heads
discussed the problems of taxes
and needs of the school.
The skirmish was a friendly
one, but most serious. It is
the first round in a bid by the
University for the funds. Af
ter all budget hearings are
done, teh governor will make
recommendations to the Legis
lature.
Then the legislature’s budget
committee will hold hearings
and come up with its suggestions
to the Legislature. Taken into
consideration and given consid
erable weight will be recommen
dations of the governor.
Hardin was asked by the gov
ernor to trim the budget but the
chancellor declined. He said it
already is at the “bedrock”
level.
Basically, Hardin’s position Is
that the money is needed for
salaries to fight stiff competition
from schools throughout the
country which are probing cam
puses for personnel at higher
pay.
The chancellor fears the loss
of 200 faculty members in the
next two years if the funds are
not forthcoming. In the last
year and a half, 144 left the
institution—(mainly for more
money—he said.
He said he already cut, per
sonally, $2.5 million from re
quests of his college heads. But
the governor said the asking
must be “pounded down” fur
ther.
The governor’s stand on the
university is not confined to
that spending agency. He
has taken the same “hold the
line” attitude with others.
~1
The governor says his probtem
is extremely difficult. Long a
backer of a sound university, he
now is faced with the problem of
how much more the taxpayer
»n stand.
The chief executive said he has
‘no political aspirations" in tak
ing his stand. He says it is sim
ply a matter of his responsibil
ity to taxpayers as weighed
against the need for more funds.
Budget hearings by the gover
nor undoubtedly will continue to
take most of the attention in the
statehouse in remaining weeks.
The governor has laid the prob
lem of the University on the line
—either the school trim its bud
get or he will do it for them.
The governor says no business
problem has ever caused him
more concern than budget mat
ters this year
These suggestions were made
by the governor en the Univer
sity:
1. Higher tuition fees. Hard
in said they would not raise
the amount of money needed.
2. "Doubling up" on classes.
Hardin said this is already be
ing tried but there’s a point be
yond which an instructor can
not be burdened.
Hardin said the increase sougnt
by the university would cost a
farmer with a $50,000 invest
ment $15.30 more state taxes per
year, or a city resident with a
$15,000 home, $4.50 more.
Polio Shots—
Some 146.000 persons have
had three polio shots in Nebras
ka since the immunization pro
gram began in 1954 with field
trials.
That’s the report of Alan
Rouse, state polio director. He
said the total number of shots
is about 950,000. This however
should climb by the end of the
year when third shots are re
ceived by many other Nebras
kans,
Only 1,300 persons 20-years
old or more received three
shots. Rouse said.
Rouse said 408,000 persons have
taken at least one shot. Of tha1
number, 385,000 were under 2(
or expectant mothers.
The director said acceptance
of the vaccine was reflected ir
the reduction of polio cases re
ported this year. At last coum
the figure was 166 comparec
with 274 for a similar period ir
1955.
* * *
Election Results—
The results of Nebraska’s No
vember 6 general election havi
been chalked up officially b:
the state canvassing board.
The results changed no con
tests as reported in unofficia
tabulations. But they die
show the official vote—584,486
down considerably from the
609,660 for the 1952 presiden
tial year.
Rep. Robert Harrison got i
264 vote victory over Lawrenci
Brock, Wakefield democrat, ir
r-"
the nip-and-tuck race for con
gress in the Third District.
President Elsenhower led the
Republican ticket; Frank Sor
rel of Syracuse, unsuccessful
candidate for governor, topped
the democratic slate
* * •
Hoard of Control—
The new member of the state
board of control is well back
. grounded in operation of insii
tutions and functioning of the at
tic of the board, which governs
state institutions
He’s Harold F. Peterson 49,
now board administrative as
sistant.
Peterson first begun working
for the board i nl935 as bus
iness manager for the state pen
itentiary. From 1937 to 1941, he
was board secretary, then super
intendent of the Beatrice home
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| Handsome upright "Contolette" ha* (
teafoam finish mahogany veneer *tyl- g
f ing with brass trim. Top cedar drawer *
| and 2 wide doors that open to full {
" cedar interior, 2 *lide-out shelves
I I
ITfTlfrfHrCvnHa1
rTfnpfTTBrlrl1
Lt ATi Si
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59.95 Value i
3Q« <
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Rocks and swivels on a plat* 4
form base! Metallic tweed
upholstery has plastic wear |
areas. Blond or walnut, f
Red, toast, green, grey. "
^ (W no, MM 'll! 'I'' ^
f Regular Price 59.95
I "Modern Superdeep" 30% More '
| Storage Space. American walnut ve- |
■ neer. Lift level tray, all cedar lined,
i mortised dust seal and positive turn f
lock with key. 1bVi* deep. »•'»' g
» BOUDOIR j
! LAMPS <
! 1.88 :
I GOOSENECK DESK LAMP
ft WW« bote Ho* Hoi pen In SA JL A
rwtvel holder. Iron or block Mill
| diode on Nexlhle brow arm.
' NOVELTY BANK-LIGHT
* Velvet-toft eocker or boxer J| Af
| for detk or TVI Gold Nnldi £■ 79
perforated motel diode. ^
ft ‘ 04UM
| Modern
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a Desk
| Drawers
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| INNERSPRING MATTRESS
i R^L !li9f L 1®L JML 29.95
J
DECEMBER
DOLLAR DAYS
_DECEMBER 6-7-8_
WOMEN’S
Winter Coats
$19 $23 $28
WOMEN’S
Chenille Robes
$3.00
GIRLS’
Winter Coats
$10 $12 $13
DACRON 19 x 25
Pillows
$4.00 '
RAYON. COTTON, NYLON
Blankets
72 x 90
6.66
50 CARDS
Christmas Cards
$1.00
EXTRA FINE
Candy
1 Pound
$1.00
BOYS’
Suburban Coats
NOW
$6 $9 $11
BOYS’
Corduroy Coats
SIZE 12 AND 16, NOW
$2.00
MEN’S PURE LINEN
Handkerchiefs
Package of 4 For
$1.00
WOMEN’S
Winter Jackets
$6 $7 $8
CHENILLE
Bedspreads
90 x 105
$7.00
DACRON FILLED
Comforters
72 x 84
$10.00
Boxed Jeweiry
$1.00
100% DACRON
Comforters
$7.90
Pen Sets
Ink Pen, Ball Point, Pen
cil, Flashlight
$1.00
21” VINYL BABY DOLLS,
Dolls
Will Not Crack
$444
ONE PIECE
Toddlers Snowsuits
$5.00 $7.00
BOYS’
Winter Jackets
NOW
$3 $6 $7 $8
Men’s Dress Sox
NYLON STRETCHABLE,
*«>* $1.00
Chenille that’s chic! Peignoir
fashion duster to wrap you
pretty after baths! Bi* stow
away pockets for wash-cloth,
toothbrush, cold-cream . . .
the works! Great little trav
er, too!
$4.98
ii^r'ripifrriifiinrif^iiii 'nTirniiirtmnirnnii mimi ~ r it
Penney* colorful quilted plat
form slippers! Lonjf-wearing
rayon-acetate, open toe, San
itised for freshness. Sixes 4
to 9.
$2.98
-
2-SPEED WASH
ADD SPIN
...slow for delicate fabrics
...faster for regular fabrics
MAYTAG
■rteetMrfc
AUTOMATIC for Inly ^0^ «> woek
Wav* goodbye to washbowl washing, for the new MAY l AC. All-Fabric
Automatic with two speed action is here! It duplicates hand washing
methods automatically: ....
Slower speed ts yours simply by pushing the "Modem! Fabric. but
ton. Agitation and spin-speed slow to just two-thirds oi the speed used
for regular fabrics. (Regular speed for regular fabrics, of course.)
Cold water wash and rinse is yours at the press of another button.
Perfect for those heat-sensitive modern fabrics. Lessens wear, saves
ironing, too. (For regular fabrics, push the wa.m or hot water button.)
Come see the new All-Fabric Automatic by MAYTAG, today.
only MAYTAQ ■RIMO» VOU all THIgl
• Automatic
,C°L\?h • Two spesd -Sod. • DouPl* Spin . Saf.ty Lid
wrSoT — cri. — Tubi
1 re W
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WM. KROTTER CO.
Serving North Central Nebraska Since 1891
; Phone 531 O’Neill, Nebr.
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'M FOR GIFTS WONDERFUL WAY
•W BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAO!
Penny’s is Your Santal
For
Feather Bed
Warmth in Cotton
Flannelette
It pays to shop at Penney’s.
Pastel drifts of cotton flannel
ette. . . are deeply buttoned
to ease over your hair-do. .
fashion flairec at cuff and
hem . . . Machine washable!
Sanforized!
$2.29
Special! Dacron -nylbn tricot
slips In 2 popular 4-gore sty
le* White or pink, sizes 3*
all the way up to 44. Rare
value at Penney’s!
$3.98
GIVE SEAMLESS GAYMODB
HOSE for the prettiest legs of
the season. Young gals wel
come Penney’* Seamless Gay
modes.
98c
mz mmem mm mmmma
_ I, 11 ' il'IWI
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with hard sole, rubber heel,
leather tipped toe, cotton cor
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Sizes 4 to 9.
$2.49
»'<■ . *.IIISWIIS—III
Better! because they’re such
warm soft soled felt slipper*.
... at Penney’s budget
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$1.98
