Bowling Standings
CmA>B,C W L
Legion Post 19 11
fC. of C. Green 17* 12*
Ideal Cleaners 17 13
Dirk s Bar 17 11
Fox Bros. Hay Cb IS 14
Ten Pin Lanes_ 13 17
Cudahy Hams 12 18
Fuller Gravel 8* 21*
HIG Levi Fuller. Fuller Gravel,
213
HIS Louis Siebert. Legion Post
86. 552
HTG Ideal Cleaners, 820
HTS Ideal Cleaners, 2,106
STREAM! JNF.
W L
Heinz 57 .... 19 8
Pepper Uppers 15* 11*
Methodist Men 14* 12*
Splits __ . . 14* 12*
Page Oilers 14
Fehrs Trae. & Equip _ 14
Legion Blue_ _ 9
Farmers Store 7* 19*
HIG — Howard Manson, Fehrs
Tractor & Equip.. 218.
HIS Don Maw. Methodist Men,
549
HTG- SpUta, 807.
HTS—Heinz 57, 2,289
BOOSTER
W L
CaterpiUars-—-20 7
DR. H. D. OmriEEMJCEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th h Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR
Pb. 167 — Offtop bra. t to ft
By«a Kxh mined — < «!■■■«■ ritted
Monday Tara Sxturter
Closed Wednesday
Dick's Bar ____ 17 10
Ten Pin Lanes __ 15 12
J M McDonald's__ 14 13
Nite Owls_14 13
Pin Pals_12 15
Hunt’s Plumbing_8 19
Town House_8 19
HIG—Jill Coseriech, Pin Pals.
208
HIS- Mary Helen Yantzi, Ten Pin
I^anes. 500.
HTG- Pin Pals, 735.
HTS Pin Pals, 2,111.
VARSITY
W L
O'Neill Cleaners 20 7
Old Home Bread 17 10
Orchard Legion 16 11
Johnson Jewelry 12 15
Drayton Elevator _ 12 15
Legion Gold 11 16
Bright’s Store 11 16
Coast-to-Coast 9 18
TOG- Kenneth Bruce, Drayton
: Elevator. 210.
HIS Vem Lorenz, Old Home
Bread, 562
HTG O'Neill Cleaners, 850
HTS O'Neill Cleaners. 2,470.
ROUNDUP
W L
Ye Olde Farmers 19 11
Shelhamers Oil 18 12
Bazelman’s Service
Haymakers 17 13
K of c Red . 16 14
New Outlaw 12 18
Dick’s Bar __ 11 19
Prouty Bar 10 20
TOG Earl Smith, Shelhamer’s
Oil. 203
HIS— Francis Gilg, K. of C. Red,
553.
HTG- Bazelman’s Service, 814.
HTS Bazelman's Service, 2,365.
8TRIKETTES
W L
Candy Bill’s Cafe „ 19 11
Melcina’s Pow Puffs 17 13
Pinkerman's TV 16 14
Harding’s Creamery_ 16 14
Rollettes 15 Vz 14 Vfe
Pin Quins 13% 1616
O’Neill Auto Supply 12 18
Chamers Chix 11 19
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA
We are pleased with your decision
on Election Day, approving Constitu
tional Amendment No. 300, which
authorizes the payment of taxes by
us.
We believe this provides for a
sound, long range program for tax
payments as we continue to grow with
Nebraska.
We take real pride in the electric
service we render, and being a vital
part of nearly 300 Nebraska towns
which we serve retail.
Thank you, Nebraska Voters
Consumers Public Power District
i i^————i ———
HIG—Virginia Tomlinson. Pin
kerman's TV. 192.
HIS- Virginia Tomlinson, Pin
kerman's TV, 475
HTG -Candy BiU's Cafe. Pinker
man’s TV, 666
HTS-Candy BiU's Cafe, 1.970.
SHAMROCK
W L
Shonka Agency __23
O'Neill Nat'l Bk 174 124
Hamm's 17 13
Marcellus Chevrolet _ 14 16
Virg Laursen Ins _ 14 16
Western Auto _ 134 164
O’Neill Lockers 13 17
Ash Grove__ 8 22
FUG—W D. Melena. O'Neill Na
tional Bank, 221.
HIS Vem Carpenter, Virg Laur
sen Ins., 558.
HTG O'Neill National Bank. 876.
HTS—Virg Laursen Ins., 2,434.
CHAMPS
W L
Harding Creamery __ 20 10
Meadow Gold 19 11
Gas House Gang 164 13 4
Ewing Conoco _ 14 16
Dodds Oil __13 17
Gambles 13 17
Court House 124 174
iPost Office _12 18
HIG—Ben Vidricksen, Harding
; Creamery, 209.
HIS -Don McKamy, Gas House
I Gang, 550.
HTG Gambles, 831.
FITS Post Office, 2,258.
BEEF
W L
New Deal Oil Co._21 9
Earley Oil Co. - 18 12
O'Neill Auto Supply 174 124
Pag* Oil 17 13
Wick’s Body Shop 13 17
Sam’s Bar 13 17
Lohaus Motors 104 194
Foree Tire & Supply 10 20
IHG—Tom Cronin. Earley Oil
and Clint Peterson, New Deal Oil
Co . 223.
FI1S Tom Cronin, Earley Oil
Co., 607.
HTG—Earley Oil Co., 832.
HTS—O'Neill Auto Supply, 2,380.
Lussenhop-McK.ee
Rites at Las Vegas
ATKINSON Miss Janet Lus
senhop and Neal Strudevant Mc
Kee, lx>th of Denver, Colo., were
married Thursday, October 30, at
7:30 p.m. in the Little Church of
the West, Las Vegas, Nev. A din
ner followed at the Desert Inn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Velma Lussenhop of Denver
and the bridegroom the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Neal P. McKee.
Miss Jeanne Dunn of Denver and
Randell Barnhart of Atlanta, Ga.,
were attendants. A reception was
held Saturday at the Willshire
Country Club in Denver.
The bride attended the Univer
sity of Colorado at Boulder. Her
husband attended the University
of Nebraska, Miami university in
Oxford, O., and Columbia univer
sity in New York City. He is af
filiated with Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
The couple .will live in Denver.
Disabled Son or
Daughter May 150110111—
The 1958 social security amend
ments provide that a son or a
daughter over 18 but disabled may
receive monthly benefits if the in
sured parent is receiving bene
fits, advises Clifford Kittelson,
manager of the Norfolk social se
curity office.
To be eligible the disabled son
or daughter must have been dis
abled since before he was 18. The
disability must be so severe as to
prevent him from being able to
do gainful work.
Anyone thinking he is eligible
should contact his social security
office, Kittelson said.
WI> Mabel Della Me Kim &
Edna Winnifred Carnes, to Ruth M.
Hamish 10-9-58 $1, WVi lot 6 & all
lots 7 & 8, Blk. 31, O'Neill.
“———^——————
Forsythe Land
• _ -m—m
Hi is real property was owned by the late Alex For
sythe and is being offered for sale by the Executor of his
estate at private sale:
The South Half of Section 5, Northwest quarter of Section 8,
i Township 31, Range 14;
The Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, the South
west quarter of the Northeast quarter, the East half of the
Southwest quarter, the West half and the Southeast quarter
at the Southeast quarter of Section 27, the Northeast quarter
at the Northeast quarter of Section 34, Township 32, Range 14.
m be offered as a unit of 800 acres, more or less; or an improved 320
hay and 80 acres Idle land, more or less; or Improved 320 acres,
j upland hay and 80 acres Idle land, more or less; and 320
! ; , more or less. The land will be sold whichever way It brings
, aa a unit or la separate tracts. j
acres has a good house 36’ x 20’ (pitcher pump In kitchen), with
;• good barn 36' x 24’ with I lean-to 24’ x JO’ and another 24’ x 16’; dou
ar x 24’; rattle and machine shed 60’ x 18’ with lean-to 18’ x 10’;
electrle pump at buildings; 2/10 of a mile heavy windbreak on North
section pastured 35 cows, 2 heifers, 1 bull and 35 calves this sum
of alfalfa and small meadow cut 11 tons hay. Served by REA. A share
Telephone Oo. goes with this tract. The 80 acres of upland hay j
Hie Idle ground was not used.
aalmproved hay and pasture tract cut about 120 tons of hay. Most ot
bay with considerable clover in it. There were 30 heifers in the pas
aad a and 50 cows and calves on the aftergrowth and pasture
bids from all persons Interested In buying this place or any
subject to the approval and acceptance of the Executor and all
may be required.
■ be sold for cash. If prospective buyers desire time, loan arrange
b be made by them elsewhere.
Terms 25% down when sale is confirmed, balance on
March 1, 1959, when transaction is completed.
James W. Rooney, Executor
Box 550
O'Neill, Nebraska
Superior Citation
to Legion Auxiliary
CHAMBERS — The American
Legion auxiliary, unit 320. met
Friday evening, November 7. at
the home of Mrs L V. Cboper
with Mrs. Ruben Peltzer as co
hostess. Sixteen members were
present
The president, Mrs. J. W. Walt
er, conducted the business session.
Plans were discussed and com
mittees named for the smorgas
bord held veterans day—Novem
ber 11.
An American Legion auxiliary
superior award citation won by
the unit was shown by the presi
dent. also one won by Mrs Car
penter for work on the polio drive.
It was voted to order the usual
number of poppies and to sub
scribe to the legislative bulletin.
A card of thanks for articles
sent the Veterans gift shop was
read.
Mrs. Don Dankert showed inter
esting slide pictures taken on a
trip to Mobridge, S.D., and also
some sent by Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Bauer of their work as mission
aries in New Guinea
Mrs. Bauer is the former Vivian
Harley of Chambers.
Lunch was served by the host
esses.
Other Chambers News
Mrs. James Grimes left last
week for Ottumwa, la., to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Loran Coppac, and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter
and family moved the first of the
week from Amelia to the house in
the north part of town, formerly
the home of the late Mrs. W. O. A.
wua.
Rev. Leon Miller, missionary in
Costa Rica, Central America, will
speak at the Methodist church in
Chambers at 8 o'clock tonight
(Thursday). A native of Greeley,
Colo., he is also a graduate of
Garrett Biblical institute and the
University of Arizona. For 20 years
he was teacher and agriculturalist
at Elzergel Farm Methodist church
at Angol, Chile. For the past five
years he has been director of rural
center, a Methodist project near
Villa Quesada, Costa Rica. Slides
will be shown and an interesting
evening is assured. The public is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Clarence Fry, grandson
Charles Fry, and daughter, Mrs.
Ed Coday, left Saturday for a vis
it with relatives in California.
Overnight company Friday, No
vember 7, in the C. F. Gillette
home were her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bach
man, of Omaha.
Will trade even up about $15.04)
worth of any merchandise in our
store for the ear of corn with the
most kernels and about $7.50 worth
of any merchandise in our shire
for the ear with the second larg
est number of kernels delivered
to our store before Nov. SO, 1958.—
Shelhamer Equipment. 29c
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Judy drove to Stuart Sunday,
November 9, to visit the Beed’s
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Kaup, and daughters,
Lori and Debbie. The occasion
was in honor of the birthday an
niversary of both Kaup girls.
Mrs. Mae Hubard went to Blue
Earth, Minn., Thursday, Novem
ber 6, to visit over the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. L. McElheran,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Retter
bush and Amie Mace went to
Clarks and Central City Thursday.
November 6, to visit relatives. The
Ritterbushes returned Sunday but
Mr. Mace remained for a longer
visit.
Holsclaw into
Honorary Frat
Two honorary members and
seven active members were recent
ly initiated into Pi Tau Sigma,
honorary fraternity for mechani
cal engineers, at the University of
Nebraska. New members include
Robert Holsclaw of O’Neill.
Star News
The Star Get-together club will
meet today (Thursday) at the
home of Mrs. Tom Slattery in
stead of the regular date—Novem
ber 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Mr .and Mrs. Junior Sorenson and
family visited with the Lysle John
son family Wednesday evening,
November 5.
Will trade even up about $15.00
worth of any merchandise in our
store for the ear of corn with the
most kernels and about $7.50 worth
of any merchandise in our store
for the ear with the second larg
est number of kernels delivered
to our store before Nov. 30, 1958.—
Shelhamer Equipment. 29c
Mrs. David Johnson spent Tues
day, November 4, at the Lysle
Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman
spent the October 31-November 1
2 weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Frericks, in Salina, Kans.
Nelson Infant
Buried at Lynch—
LYNCH — Funeral services for
Kevin Louis Nelson, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson, were
held Thursday, November 6, at
the Raymer mortaury at Butte.
Burial was in the Lynch Ceme
tery.
Kevin Louis Nelson was bom
Oct. 25, 1958, and died Monday,
November 2, at Norfolk hospital
where he had been taken Friday.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson of
Butte, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Nelson, of Lynch
and Louis Sunderman of Norfolk.
Try Frontier want ads!
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
Opitol New**—
Anderson Pressing
Brooks in Final Tab
Carpenter Hurt Vic
in Campaign
LINCOLN Nebraska's general
election was verv mnrb *» num
ber one topic of talk this week
Friday, the counties come up
with vote totals on an important
matter—wt*o won the mail vote
and thus the eovemorchin nf
braska as well as lieutenant-gov
ernor and state treasurer**
These three hung in balance as
the result of a surge of Democrat
ic strength in Nebraska unequal
led in 18 vears.
It swept into office State Sen.
Donald McGinlev of Ogallala. who
defeated Ren A L Miller in the
Fourth congressional district, and
Lawrence Brock who turned hack
Ren Robert Harrison in the Third.
Brock. w*ho was nipped by Har
rison by 246 votes in 1956, was con
sidered the race to watch with the
Fourth district the dark horse in
pre-election guesses.
The biggest surprise was the
democratic tide, strong nation-wide,
running in the GOP-dominated
statehouse and even to the court
house level in many areas.
Gov. Victor Anderson, trailing
behind Ralph G. Brooks, set the
statehouse into shock, then agon
ized suspense as inhabitants await
ed the outcome of mail balloting.
A win by Brooks could clean out
many top level positions in the
capitoi, along with many employe
type positions.
Pre-election guesses failed to
take into account strong union ac
tivity, in Omaha and Lincoln es
pecially, and effect of the anti
Anderson activity by State Sen.
Terry Carpenter on the tax enfor
cement issue.
Associates of the governor con
ceded those two factors w'ere the
deciding ones in the democratic
vote for Brooks.
Carpenter cut deep inroads, po
litical observers say, in the final
10 days of the campaign after tax
law violation hearings in Lincoln
and Omaha and a string of televi
sion appearances in those two
cities.
The mail vote outstanding is
large enough to change the results
In two other races besides the gov
ernorship.
That is where Lt.-Gov. Dwight
Burney of Hartington holds a lead
over Frank Sorrell of Syracuse,
and in the state treasurer's contest
where State Sen Monroe Bixler,
is trailing Richard Larsen. Omaha
democrat
• * •
Severance Tax—
Nebraska took in $118 444 in rev
enue on the severance tax on oil
and natural gas during September
Elmer Watkins, severance tax
chief, said $116,288 was produced
from 2,029.385 barrels of crude oil.
The September total is higher than
the same month in 1957
A year earlier crude oil produc
tion of 1,697,561 barrels brought in
$99,980
• * *
Tax Mandate—
There will lie fireworks in the
1959 legislature on the matter of
taxes, regardless of who is gover
nor
State Sen. Terry Carpenter of
Scottshluff, re-elected easily to the
legislature, promises that. He said
he considered the general election
ballot a "mandate to attempt to
change Nebraska laws."
Carpenter crusaded for months
against Gov. Victor Anderson, strik
ing at what he termed the lack of
enforcement by the governor of
existing laws.
The governor had replied that
the law he pushed for in the 1957
legislature to provide enforcement
was made ineffective by a Carpen
ter amendment.
The first order of new business
for the lawmakers. Carpenter
said, is revision of tax laws. He
said he will make such proposals
to the legislative council when it
meets November 18-20.
Carpenter has steadfastly de
nied he has any further political
ambition than the legislature He
said he expects to file for that po
sition again.
* * *
Bingo—
One of the surprises of the gen
eral election balloting was the
ease with which a constitutional
amendment to permit legalizing of
Bingo sailed through.
Now, opponents and proponents
of the measure have slated a meet
ing Decemlter 3 to work out a t>os
sible law the legislature could
pass.
Object of the meeting, spokes
men say. is to come up with some
thing that can be enforced without
heavy cost and that will prevent
gambling syndicates from taking
over.
Two surprises also were rejec
tion of an amendment that would
have permitted cities to buy pro
perty for lease to private indust
i rial corporations, and one to
double the salaries of lawmakers.
There have been other attempts
to try to raise the pay of state sen
ators. now at $872*09 per year
They also failed at the polls hut
it was felt this time the lawmakers,
in view of the cost of living, would
go along.
However, they apparently
looked to their poekethooks on that
issue.
Regarding the industrial amend
: ment, C. V. Price, state director
of the division of resources, said
he feels its loss was due to the
fact it was not understood by vot
ers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD Charles W Rite her to Au
drey McConnell 10-31-58 $8,900.
Part of E4SWV* See. 19-39-11.
Grantee assumes mtg
WTi Vivian Serck to Vira Moore
10-30-58 $1 \V4 4. All 5. Blk 35.
O'Neill
WT> Ewing Cb-op Creamery to
Gail Boles A wife 11-5-58, 52.000
Lots 16 A 17 Blk, 9. Ewing
Wl> Earl J. Ooxbill to Norman
E Medcalf St wife 11-1-58 56.000
lots 18-19-20 & 21 Blk 48. Pioneer
Townsite Cb 1st Add., Atkinson
\VT> O'Neill Civic Club to l-eigh
and Verne C. Reynoldson, 10-28-58
530,000 Part of NW^NW^ 32-29
11.
Wl^ John A l^at/el to Walter
Woeppel and wife 11-1-58 52.500
Lot 4 A North 43 ft lot 5 blk 19.
Pioneer Town Site Oo. Add.. Ew
ing.
WT> Raymond J. Grof to James
W Galyen 10-23-58 $5,500 Part of
NW'i SW^4 of Sec 33-30-14 (2M»
acres).
Wl> Fred Wagman to Lewis V.
Humphrey St wife 10-22-58 51 Part
of SEv4 30-:t0-14 (5 acres)
QCD Max Wanser, adm . to
Otto Wahletz and Anton Nissen
& wife 9-26-58. $50, Lots 15-16-17 &
18. Blk. 8, Page.
--—
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
AS WE HAVE decided to quit ranching, we will sell all of our personal property at auc
tion on the premises, located one mile south of the O’Neill traffic light, five west on coun
ty road, one mile south, one-half west and one-half south, OR one mile east of Emmet,
three south and three east, on —
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st
Sale to Start at 1 P. M. Lunch on Grounds
72 - HEAD of CATTLE-72
MILK COWS 1—Registered HEREFORD DEL
One to freshen the first of the year; others to *■'
freshen In March. Good serviceable bull; papers will be furnished.
35—Hereford STOCK COWS SADDLE HORSE, Smooth Mouth
All good ages. All arc bred to calf in spring. ge|. Harness
33—CALVES—Mixed Steer and Heifer Fiye Dozen Triple A Leghorn Pullets
RANCH MACHINERY
F-20 Tractor with winch
Reg. Farmall Tractor
Farmall F-l 2 Tractor
Heavy Duty Cabling
Rack
International Mounted
Mower
2—I 2-Ft. Hay Rakes
I 4-Ft. IHC Rake
Overshot Hay Stacker
Backstop
7-Ft. IHC Trail Mower
Set of Tractor Chains,
good
Hay Rack with Rubber
Tires
300-Gal. Fuel Tank
Several 50-Gal. Fuel
Barrels
4—Feed Bunks
2—Rolls of Used Hog
Wire
Wincharger
Buick Hay Sweep
Two-Wheel Trailer \
Some Old Tires
Some Used Lumber j |
Numerous Shop Tools
including vice, anvil,
drill, etc.
Forks — Shovels I
Occo Mineral Blocks
Numerous Other Items
125-Tons of Prairie Hay in Stack
TERMS OF SALE: Strictly Cash.
Ralph & Alice Fritton
—OWNERS—
COL. WALLACE O'CONNELL, O'Neill, Auct. ED MURPHY, Clerk
• l
