Bowling Standings
MAJORETTES
W L
Leaguettes 17 7
Dodd's Oil Co. 15 9
Orchard Orioles 14 10
Krazy Kats 13 11
Bowleretttes 12 12
Sand burrs 10 14
Ashgrovettes 10 14
Keglers 5 19
HIG Lorraine Manske, Krazy
Kats .176.
HIS -Lorraine Manske, Krazy
Kats. 45-1
HTG Leaguettes, 740.
HTS—Leaguettes, 1,973.
Classic
W L
Legion Post No. 86 16 8
K. of C Green 14Ms 9Vi
Ideal Cleaners 14 10
Fox Bros. Hay Go. 14 10
Dick's Bat II 12
Cudahy Hams 11 13
Ten Pin Lanes 10 14
Spare Time Cafe 4Vi 19Vi
HIG George McCarthy, K. of
C. Green, 222.
HIS — Joe McElligott, Cudahy
Hams. 563.
HTG K of C. Green, 850
HTS Ideal Cleaners, 2,353
BEEF
W L
New Deal Oil Co. 16 8
O’Neill Auto Supply 13Vi 10Vi
Earley Oil Co. . 13 11
Sam’s Bar 12 12
Wick's Body Shop 11 13
Page Oil 11 13
Lohaus Motor _. 10 Vi 13 Vi
Foree Tire & Sup. _ 9 15
HIG—Eldon Peterson, New Deal
Oil Co and Vern Gorgen, New
Deal Oil. tie, 221.
HIS Eldon Peterson, New Deal
Oil Co., 589.
HTG—New Deal Oil Co., 842
HTS New Deal Oil Co., 2,442
CHAMPS
W L
Harding Creamery 16 8
Gas House Gang 14 Vi 9 Vi
Meadow Gold 14 10
Court House 11 Vi 12Vi
Dodds Oil Co. 11 13
Gambles .. 11 13
Ewing Conoco . 9 15
PostOffice ... . ... 9 15
HIG—Ben Vidricksen, Harding
Creamery, 201.
HIS — Ben Vidricksen, Harding
Creamery, 545.
HTG Dodds Oil Co., 851
HTS Dodds Oil Co., 2,398.
STRIKETTES
W L
Candy Bill's Cafe 15 9
Rollettes ..... 13Vi lOVi
Pinkerman’s TV 13 11
Melcina’s Pow. Puffs 12 12
Harding’s Creamery 12 12
Pin Quins 11 Vi 12Vi
O’Neill Auto Supply 11 13
Chamber Chix 8 16
HIG — Fritz Perry, Harding’s
Creamery, 172,
HIS- Virginia Tomlinson, Pink
erman’s TV, 440.
HTG Rollettes, 636.
HTS—Rollettes, 1,847.
STREAMLINE
W L
Heinz 57 14 7
Page Oilers _ 13 8
Fehrs Tractor & Equip. 12 9
Pepper Uppers 12 9
Splits 11 10
Methodist Men 9*i 11 Vi
Farmers Store 6Mr 14V*
Legion Blue 6 15
HIG— Howard Manson, Fehr's
Tractor k Equip , 253
HIS - Howard Manson, Fehr's
Tractor & Equip , 629.
HTG Howard Manson, Fehr's
Tractor & Equip., 899.
HTS Fehr's Tractor & Equip ,
; 2,419.
ROUNDUP
. W L
Shelhamers Oil 15 9
Bazelman's Service 14 10
K. of a Bed 14 10
Ye Olde Farmers . 14 10
I Haymakers 13 11
i New Outlaw _. 10 14
Dick's Bar __— 9 15
Broun Bros. 7 17
HTG—John Brady, Dick’s Bar,
> 224.
HIS John Brady, Dick's Bar,
635.
HTG Dick's Bar, 878.
HTS Dick's Bar, 2,417.
VARSITY
W L
Orchard Legion 15 6
O'Neill Cleaners 14 7
Old Home Bread 13 8
Drayton Elevator — 9 12
Legion Gold 9 12
Johnson Jewelry 9 12
Coasf-to-Coast 8 13
Bright's Store 7 14
HIG—A1 Carroll, Legion Gold,
213
HIS Lloyd Manske, Orchard
Legion, 556.
HTG— Johnson Jewelry, 887.
HTS—Orchard Legion 2,515
BOOSTER
W L
Caterpillars 16 5
Dick’s Bar 14 7
J. M. McDonald's 13 8
Ten Pin Lanes_ 11 10
Nite Owls 10 11
Pin Pals — 8 13
Hunt’s Plumbing - 7 14
Town House 5 16
HIG—Marge Polacek, J. M. Mc
Donalds, 203. x
HIS Marge Polacek, J. M. Mc
Donalds, 512.
HTG Caterpillars, 755
HTS—Caterpillars, 2,126.
SHAMROCK
W L
Shonka Agency _ 17 7
Hamm’s . 13 11
Western Auto 12Vi 11 Vi
O'Neill Nat’l. Bank 12Vi 11M:
O’Neill Lockers 12 12
Marcellus Chevrolet 11 13
Virg Laursen Ins 10 14
Ash Grove 8 16
HIG—Ben Hanlin, Virg Laursen
Ins., 214.
HIS—Ben Hanlin, Virg Laursen
Ins., 566.
HTG—Shonka Agency, 914.
HTS—Shonka Agency, 2,528.
Miss Spitzenberger
Scholarship Winner—
Special scholarship awarded
were announced at Mt. Mary col
lege, Yankton, S. D , in student
convocation rites last week.
Miss Kathleen Spitzenberger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Spitzenberger of O'Neill, was
awarded the Bishop Marty schol
arship. She was one of eight up
perclassmen received scholarship
honors.
Please phone us your news!
am mu i mm amendment ballot
VOTE
300 FOR
Provides for continued and in
creased payments in lieu of taxes to
incorporated cities and villages, school
districts, eounties, and the state • • »
by
CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
And
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
FOftri are eligible to vote FOR this Important leeaaf
In Sioux City, Iowa
HOTEL MAYFAIR
150 FIREPROOF ROOMS
Rates: $2.75 to $5.75
Children Under 14 FREE!
KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD
Free Overnight Parking
Wm. “Bill” Wachter
Owner - Manager
^ %
Benefit Auction Is Success
The benefit auction held Saturday at the St
Mary's academy campus was described as "high
ly successful". Col. Wallace O'Connell (left, with
microphone) and Col. Vern Reynoldson (right)
were auctioneers. Proceeds were turned over to
the Sisters of St. Francis. Items were donated l y
friends for sale with proceeds going to the Sisters.
Joe Stutz and George McCarthy were comanagers
in charge of sale arrangements —The Frontier
Photo.
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 2b Robert
McConnell of Atkinson, medical:
Jimmy Shald of Stuart, medical:
21 Ronnie Harshfield of O'Neill,
surgical: 22 Gene Holliday of Stu
art, medical; 23- Andrew Gilbert
of Chambers, medical; Mrs. Mike
Coday of Atkinson, medical; Joe
Desieve of Atkinson, medical; 24
Claude Penry, Atkinson, surgi
cal; Lela Garwood, Atkinson, sur
ical; William Woodward of Stuart,
medical; 25 -Mrs. Floyd Tucker
of O'Neill, medical; Lonnie Dist
erhaupt of Atkinson, accident;
Dave Falk of Atkinson .accident;
26— Rose Heeb of Atkinson; Mrs.
I^es Andrus of Atkinson, surgical;
Beth Watson of Amelia, medical;
Dale Butterfield of Mills, medical;
27— Mrs. Charles E. Chace of At
kinson; Carl Gettert of Atkinson;
Roy Nilson of Newport.
Dismissed; October 20—Mrs.
La Verne Thurlow and son of Stu
art, Mrs. Bertha Fullerton of At
kinson; 21- Ernest Gruenberg of
Stuart, Mrs. Jennie Shane of At
kinson, Mrs Frank Weichman of
Stuart, Herman Schrader of At
kinson, Robert Stevens of O'Neill;
22—Ronnie Harshfield of O’Neill,
Glen Cadwallader of Stuart; 23—
Joy Dvorak of Atkinson; 24—Mrs.
John Krobot of Stuart, Mrs. Cur
tis Hook of Long Pine, Claude
Penry of Atkinson; 25—Mrs. Ed
ward Dvorak of Atkinson, Mrs.
Don Marcellus and daughter of
Atkinson; 26—Joe Desieve of At
kinson; 27—Rose Heeb of Atkin
son, Mrs. Floyd Tucker of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. William
Poessnecker of Atkinson, William
Woodward of Stuart, Andrew Gil
bert of Chambers, Lonnie Dister
haupt of Atkinson, Robert McCon
nell of Atkinson, Carl Gettert, Le
la Garwood of Atkinson, Mrs. Mike
Coday of Atkinson, Joe Dvorak of
Atkinson, Dave Falk of Atkinson,
Tim Gant of Atkinson, Beth Wat
son of Amelia, Mrs. Les Andrus
of Atkinson, Mrs. R. E Chace of
i Atkinson, Mrs. Sadie Morton of
Bassett, Dale Butterfield of Mills,
Gregory Frahm of Amelia, Roy
Wilson of Newport, Carl Gettert
: of Atkinson,
O’Neill Seniors
Commence Sales
O’Neill high school seniors
started annual sales Wednesday.
October 29. A $5 prize will be giv
en to the class—freshman, junior
or sophomore — whose members
buy the most annuals.
Juniors who participated in the
county government day Monday,
October 27, were; Gary Gillespie,
Rod Sullivan, Bill Eby, Bob Eby,
Richard Ernest, Gary Stowell,
Marge Marcellus, Sharon Tennis.
| Bonney Lawrence, Janet Krug
| man, Paula Reed, Nancy W'ray,
Darlene Pierson, Sheryl Young
and Joan Wilson. Kathy Brady
took Larry Oetter’s place because
he was ill.
The school board of district 7
will attend the district meeting of
the Nebraska State School Board
association tonight (Thursday) at
Bassett.
Leaving for Texas—
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess and
Miss La Veta Lehn will leave
Monday for Dallas, Tex., where
Doctor Burgess will attend the
American Dental association con
vention and the meeting of the
American Academy of Gold Foil
Operator. Miss Lehn will attend
the American Dental Assistants
association convention also at Dal
las. They plan to return in two or
three weeks.
Miss Betty Freeborn of Janes
ville. Wise., a missionary from
Sierra Leone, West Africa, spent
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole.
Ewing News
Sunday guests at the Andrew
Olson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Merwin Olson and family of Clear
water and Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs
and son of Ewing.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Grafft were
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lisle Grafft, and family of Omaha.
On Sunday a family get-together
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and family.
The Lisle Grafft family returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schueth of
West Point were guests on Sunday
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Schueth.
Mrs. John A. Wood went to Nor
folk Tuesday to spend a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Tanck. Another
guest at the parental home is her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Edney, from
i Florida.
Robert Tams, sr., returned to
Ashland Monday after spending
the weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shrad of
| Omaha were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schrad.
Guests Monday afternoon at the
Earl Wright home were Mrs.
i Wright's aunt and uncle, Mr and
I Mrs. Charles Parker, of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel visit
1 ed Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Schueth. Mr. Vogel
is a brother of Mrs. Schueth.
S. E. Borden, who has spent the
past month at Washington, D C.,
■with his son Wayne Borden, and
family returned home Saturday.
He reports having a "very good
time’’ on his vacation.
The Co-operative Creamery at
Ewing moved a warehouse this
week from the old creamery lo
cation to the new location at the
end of Main st.
A guest Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
was Dr. W. Harding of Hastings,
district superintendent of the Naz
arene church. He conducted even
ing services at the Church of the
Nazarene, installing Rev. Bessie
Kline as pastor. Mrs. Nellie Kom
er became a member.
Glen Tuttle left by plane from
Norfolk Tuesday to return to his
home at Boring, Ore
Guests at the Ray Butler home
Sunday evening were her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Worden. and granddaughter,
Joyce, of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Harris and Bertha.
20th Child Born
to Niobrara Couple
NIOBRARA The latest addition
to the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Robinette is Marketta, the
20th child torn to the parents. Mr.
Robinette is 48, his wife is 43.
However, Mrs. Robinette, says
"it seems kind of strange around
here because we have only four
children still at home.”
Of the 13 sons and daughters
still living, Mrs. Robinette ex
plained, 5 are attending Mount
Marty Mission school near Yank
ton, S.D., 3 are married and one
is in the U S. army. Seven of the
children died when young.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinette
were born in the Niobrara area.
Robinette, who traces his lineage
to earlyday French explorers in
the Great Plains, runs cattle with
two brothers.
Project Club Meets—
The Elkhorn Project club met
at the home of Mrs. Preston
Jones Monday, October 13. After
the business meeting, the lesson
on lighting was given by leaders,
Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs.
William Claussen. The guessing
g%me was won by Mrs. Hazel
Boatman. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, November 11.
Please phone us your news!
Winters’ Steers Hit
$43.30 in Black Sale
The fourth annual ‘‘black Fri
day" sales, sponsored by the Holt
County Angus Breeders’ associa
tion, have been entered in the ar
chives.
The first at the Atkinson live
stock Market was held Friday,
October 17. The second at the O'
Neill Livestock Market was held
Friday, October 24.
"Both sales met with approval
of buyers and sellers", according
to Blaine Garwood of Amelia, as
sociation president
ATKINSON
A total of 1,901 head of blacks
went through the Atkinson ring.
Steer calves averaged $39 95 cwt
and heifer calves averaged $34,65
Yearling steers hit an average of
$39.50 and yearling heifers. $36.55.
Top carload of steers brought
$42.40 while the top car of heifers
were bid in at $37.30. These were
consigned by Louis Vitt of O'Neill.
"The quality and prices were
good," association officials de
clared.
O’NEILL
Bob Revell of O’Neill showed the
top placing single lot in the O'
Neill sale which saw a "good
type” offering. Revell was award
ed the trophy from the association.
Garwood sold the top steers at
56 cents.
Top lots of calves were consign
ed by John Winters of Bartlett
His 400-pound steers brought
$43.30—easily the top of both
sales. His 400-pound heifers were
bought for $39.00
W'ayne Cuatt’s 356-pound steers
for $39.00, his 349 pound heifers
for $35.00.
Yearling steers in the O'Neill
sale averaged $31.90.
Percy Upton of Madison judg
ed the O'Neill show which was
managed by E. L. Miner of O'Neill.
Trojans at Ewing
for Final Game
EWING The Ewing high Tig
ers, having won only from Atkin
son thus far, will be playing their
final game of the season Friday
night.
The Meadow Grove Trojans will
lie coming to Ewing for the finale.
The Trojans are undefeated but
play six- as well as 11-man oppo
sition.
RETURN TO AFRICA
BURWELL — The Rev. Merle
Steely and his family will return
to Nigeria, Africa, on November
12 after filling a pastorate at Bur
well the past four months. The
pastor will resume his missionary
post which he held for five years
before returning to the U.S. in
1957.
Mrs. M. L. Crandall of Lincoln
spent a few days visiting at the
home of her sister and family, Dr.
1 and Mrs. L. A. Burgess.
Blake Bensons Have
Look at East, South
The blacks and whites were
getting along all right and inte
gration was being accomplished
until the federal government
poked its nose in.
That's the summation of
Blake Benson after a month's
trip in the South and East
"1 talked with lots of people
mostly for making conversa
tion and both races gave me
the same story," said Mr. Ben
son. semiretired O'Neill ranch
or,
Mr Benson and his wife re
turned Tuesday, October 21,
from a five-thousand-mile trip.
They drove through Minnesota
and Wisconsin to Stratford, Ont,,
Can , for their first stop of sev
eral days with friends From
there they went to Niagara Falls,
N. Y., and by turnpike to Patter
son, N. J., where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Paul
ter, her husband anil their two
sons.
From New Jersey the Bensons
liesurely drove to Baltimore, Md..
Washington, D. C., into Virginia,
Maryland, Tennessee (where they
toured the Tennessee Valley au
thority project known as Norris
dam), Kentucky and Missouri.
The Bensons visited tobacco
farms and cotton plantations and
"loafed" all the way.
Mr. Benson said the South is
dotted with many fine new Negro
schools and said there is a con
siderable increase in industrial
activity there.
Visit at College—
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker and Mar
lene. Owen and Joseph and Miss
Hilda Gallagher went to Concep
tion, Mo., over the weekend to
visit George Shoemaker, a stu
dent at Conception seminary. They
took George over to Xavier, Kans.,
to visit Miss Sharlene Shoemaker,
a student at Mt. St. Scholastics
college.
Gene Gallagher Is 7—
Eugenia (“Gene") Gallagher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John It.
Gallagher, celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary Tuesday at
a party at home.
Weekend Guest—
Linda Bates of Emmet spent
the weekend with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates,
while recuperating from a tonsil
lectomy.
O’Neill News
Arriving this weekend from
Omaha will In* Mr. and Mrs Jack
Gat/, who will \ isit his parents.
Mr. and Mi's. O G. Gatz. Jack is
a student at Creighton university
school of law.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Lei and Anson were Mr
and Mrs. Oliver Anson and Mr
and Mt-s. Orland Anson all of At
kinson, Mrs. Ed Walnofer and
family of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs
Duane Anson and family. The
birthday annivi rsaries of Loland
Anson and his children. Hilly and
Mary !>oa, were observed,
Shelhamer’s Snack liar-—chicken
and noodle plate lunch, home made
pie and coffee. Saturday, Novrm
her l, by tit*' Presbylertan Mom
en’s Association. 2tc
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Boyle and
Kay Simon, all of Omaha, were
Monday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Edward M Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh
took his brother. Gene, fo Sturgis,
S.D., over the weekend. Clone Cav
anaugh remained there.
political advertisement
m » usauiaMHI
RE-ELECT
DWIGHT W.
BU&NEY
r.CriSBLICAN
Lt. Governor
(This ad paid for by
Dwight W. Burney)
•
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• Direct to Cough Nerve Center
:
J Rexall's super strength
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! as compared to ordi
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• D-Methorphan sup- •
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• . _•
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
YOUR VOTE
Will be greatly appreciated
November 4
ALICE L. FRENCH
ft FOR
Holt County Superintendent of Schools
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