BOWLING RESULTS: streamline B „ W L Splits . 26 10 Methodist Men .21 15 Page Oilers . 204 154 F'armers Store .. 18 jx Legion Blue . 1" 19 Heinz 57 . 16 20 Pepper Uppers . 14 22 Fehr Trac. & Eqpt. Co. 114 244 HIG- Frank Polaeek. Page Oil ers, 202. HIS Harry Gildersleeve, Metho dist Men, 554. HTG--Fehrs Trac. & Eqpt., 838. HTS Methodist Men, 2382. BOOSTER W L Caterpillars M 29 Caterpillars . 55 29 Ten Pin Lanes . 50 34 1 tick's Bar . 44 40 Town House . 43 41 J. M McDonald . 42 42 Nite Owls . 38 46 Hunt's Plumbing .. 34 50 Pin Pals . 30 54 HIG-Marlene McNichob, Substi tute, Nite Owls, 210. HIS Marlene McNichols, Substi tute. Nite Owls 472. HTG Town House. 719. HTS Nite Owls. 2053. WARIU.KRS W L Wrens . 13 8 Canarys . 114 94 I.arks . 104 104 Blue Birds . 104 104 ;Jays . 9 12 Robins . 84 124 HIG—Dorothy Bird, Blue Birds. [173. HIS Donna Harmon, Meadow Larks, 441. HTG Blue Birds, 689 HTS—Blue Birds, 1919. VARSITY W L Orchard Legion . IS 11 O'Neill Cleaners . 22 14 Bright's Store . 19 17 legion Gold . 17 19 Drayton Elevator .... 18*Y 17 Old Home Bread .16 30 .Johnson Jewelry .14 22 Coast-To-Coast . Lm 231* HIG—Loren Wilson, Orchard Le igion. 300 HIS Lee Bjorn.sen, Orchard Le ! gion, 573. HTG Orchard Legion. 869. HTS Orcrard Legion. 2452. ROl'ND I P W L. Ye Olde Farmers .... 57 Hay Makers . 53 37 Dick’s Bar . 48 42 New Outlaw . 47 43 w HIGHLIGHTS of 1958... if ANOTHER RECORD-BREAKING YEAR Consumers Public Power District’s just-published annual report reveals the following important highlights: • Major grading and land leveling • Residential use of electric was completed at the site of averaged 3,025 KWH per c| Sheldon Station and Hallam tomer for the year to set anot. Nuclear Power Facility. new record while the average r continued downward. • The number of customers served CONSUMERS^, VW Nebraska’s Self• Supporting, Efficiently-Managed Source of ^"Vy^ Dependable, Low-Cost Electricity Complete Dispersal AUCTION LAND - CATTLE - SHEEP - HOGS - MACHINERY 2,160-ACRE STOCK FARM Located Vi mile East and l/2 mile South of Long Pine, Nebraska v On All Weather GRAVEL ROAO In the Famous Sandhill Country of Nebraska. THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1959 SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. C.S.T. I,ANI) WILL BE SOLD AT APPROXIMATELY 3 P.M. Well Watered . . . 1.000 acres of alfalfa along with native grass and crested wheat. Best of fences, corrals—A Stockman’s Dream! As an operating unit, you can’t beat these 2,160 acres. But should you be interested in a smaller unit you may bid on it as follows: Unit No. 1—1,120 acres improved. Located Vi mile east and % mile south of Long Pine, Nebraska, on all weather gravel road, 400 acres alfalfa, 680 acres grass, 3 wells and windmills, automatic running water to corrals and feed lots, city water, shelter belts, protected winter feeding areas, fenced and cross fenced with woven wire, large pit silo, a perfect set-up for a registered cattle breeder or feeder. Located in Sections 32, 5 and 8—Brown County. Unit No. 2—320 acres, the south V4 of Section 33, 160 acres of alfalfa. 160 acres of crested wheat and native grass, well fenced and cross fenced, well and windmill, sorting and cutting pens, winter shelter. Unit. No. 3—All irrigated 160 acres, seeded to alfalfa, well fenced. Has six inch well, 110 feet deep, pumping 950 gallons of water per minute, powered by D8.800 Caterpillar diesel motor. 1200 feet mainline pipe and a quarter-mile sprinkler hookup. It’s the NW quarter of Section 34. Unit No. 4 — 320 acres, improved, irrigated unit, has eight-inch well at 110 feet depth, pumping 1400 gallons of water per minute, powered by D13.000 Caterpillar diesel motor, 1900 feet mainline pipe and one-half mile sprinkler hookup. 250 acres in alfalfa, balance grass; fenced and cross fenced. Good feed lots and corrals. A high producer, guaranteed by irriga tion, located EV4 of Section 34. Unit No. 5—240 acres, all grass except about 20 acres of alfalfa. Well and windmill. Fenced. An excellent pasture, located in Section 4. LAND WILL BE OFFERED IN SEPARATE UNITS—THEN AS A WHOLE—AND WILL SELL THE WAY IT BRINGS THE MOST. LIVESTOCK CATTLE—100 Hereford stock cows and heifers coming with their first calf. These cows are all Bangs tested, good quality cattle and will start calving in April and May. Approximately 15 head of these cattel are young purebred cattle and papers can be furnished; 3 registered Here ford bulls (different ages); i registered Angus Bull (4 years old); 110 head Hereford turning yearling heifers. These heifers would make a fine foundation stock for a cow herd or arc Just right to turn on grass and put on a lot of pounds by fall. Bangs vaccinated. Approximate weight 450 lbs.; 10 short yearlings; 11 bucket calves: 15 milk cows, here is a sale of good honest, good age milk cows, Holestolne, Brown Swiss, some cross bred. 475 Sheep. 19 Hogs. MACHINERY 5 TRACTORS—400 IHC Tractor, wide front end with winch to fit. WD A-C, now being used for farmhand. B J-D propane burner. B J-D gas burner. B J-D fuel burner. (All of these tractors are in good shape and ready to go to the field. Bear Cat No. 48 Grinder, just like new, travel ing table power shaft driven on rubber tired tracks; Farmhand now mounted on Allis Chal mers with ail attachments, will be sold in units or to best suit buyers; J-D No. 55 14-ft Combine with pick-up attachment and extra sieves for grass and alfalfa seed. Motor will run on gas or propane; J-D 10-ft. Drill with packers on rub ber and grass seeder attachment; E-Z Flow, 10-ft. fertiliser spreader; J-D Manure Spreader. Haying Equipment; Household Furniture, etc. For Further Information . . . Phone or Write . . . ROD GILLESPIE, Auctioneer HAROLD and MARGARET JACQUOT, Owners ACTION AGENCY, Auctioneers and Brokers, 508 N. Jeffers, North Platte Bazelmans Service .... 43 47 K. of C. Red .'43 40 Prouty Bros. . 344 554 Sbelhamers Oil . 344 554 HIG- Guy Johnson, Hay Makers, 225. WS—Guy Johnson, Hay Makers, 553. HTG YeOlde Farmers, 843. HTS Haymakers, 2421. STKIKKTTKS W L Candy Bills Cafe .... 53 31 Pinkerman's TV . 46 38 O'Neill Auto Supply .. 43 41 Rollettes . 424 414 Chambers Chix . 404 434 < Melcina’s Powder Puffs 40 44 Pin Quins . 374 464 Hardings Creamery .. 334 504 HIG—Jean Hoffman, Chambers Chix, 167. L 1 HIS- Harriet McKamey. (Sub) Melcine's Powder Puffs, 437. HTG—Rollettes. 674. HTS Rollettes, 1864. SHAMROCK W L Shonka Agency .24 12 Marcell us Chevrolet ..214 144 Ash Grove . 20 Virg Laursen Ins . 20 16 O'Neill Lockers . 20 16 Hamm's . 15 21 O’Neill National Bank 124 234 Western Auto . 11 25 HIG-John Schultz, O'Neill Loc kers, 221. HIS Roy Gilg, Shonka Agency, ! 549. HTG Shonka Agency, 916. imc Affpnpv 2606. BEEF W I< Earley Oil Co.51 33 New Deal Oil Co. 44 40 Page Oil Co. 44 40 Wick's Body Shop .... 42 42 Lohaus Motors . 41% 42% Sam's Bar . 41 43 O'Neill Auto Supply .. 37% 46% Force Tire & Supply ..35 49 HIG- Bob Engler, Foree Tire & Supply, 200. HIS—Clint Peterson, New’ Deal Oil Co. 538. HTG Wick's Body Shop. 857. HTS—Page Oil Co. 2384. CHAMPS W L Gas House Gang. 5-1% 29% Meadow Gold . 46 Court House . 45 39 Dodds Oil . 41 Harding Creamery .... 40 44 Post Office . 38 46 Ewing Conoco . 37% 50 Gambles . 34 HIG- A1 Bosn, Post Office, 208. HIS—Owen Parkinson, Meadow Gold, 530. HTG Post Office, 900. HTS—Post Office, 2286. MAJORETTE W L Orchard Orioles . 21 Leaguettes . 20 13 Dodds Oil Co. 18 Bowlerettes.18 15 Krazy Kats . 11% Sandburrs . 13% 19% Keglers . 13 20 Ashgrovettes . 11 HIG—Marlene McNichols, Leagu ettes, 189. HIS—Marlene McNichols, Leagu ettes, 447. HTG—Dodds Oil Co. 675. HTS Dodds Oil Co. 1924. CLASSIC W L K. of C. Green . 55% 31% Legion Post 86 . 54% 32% Dick’s Bar . 50 37 Ideal Cleaners . 45 42 Ten Pin Lanes . 40 47 Fuller Gravel . 39% 47% Fox Bros. Hay Co. 36 51 Cudahy Hams . 27% 59% inG- Frank Polacek, Ten Pin Lanes, 225. HIS—Frank Polacek, Ten Pin Lanes, 621. HTG—Fuller Gravel, 824. HTS—Fuller Gravel, 2362. Venus News Students Stranded in Creighton By Mrs. Ralph Brookhauser The Creighton school bus came out on the Venus route Thursday. Most of the students had to remain at Creighton till Friday on account of he severe storm. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moses went to Creighton Friday to get their daughter. Marion. Mrs. Herman Groeling of Ingle wood, Calif, writes that they had already received 157 cards by the 17th of March. Mr. and Mrs. Groeling were married 40 years the 12th of March. Weekend visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhauser were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey of Bellevue. They and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhouser were Sun day dinner guests. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Novacek. Ora Caskey and son, Larry, were March 23 Verdigre business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pierce and infant son were March 23 Verdure visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sltulck anti Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser were March 23 dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sokol of Verdigre. Russell lekler ami Leanard Da ,ev wen March 21 Morning callers it the Reed Risinger home. Harlan Miller of Orchard was selling Stand a iii feeds Saturday in his community. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CXhlar and Vlr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouscr vere 20 dinner guests at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhou >er of Cotesfield. That afternoon hey visited at Grand Island at ! he home fo Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Sanders. Mrs. Sanders is a sister ! rf Mr. Cihlar. Neva Jean and Keith Bartos vere absent a half day on March !0 for the first time this term. They said their dentist a visit. Their leather is Mrs. Ruby Wirth who las been hired for another term. They are the children of Mr. ind Mrs. Emil Bartos. Neva Jean s a second grader and Keith, 6, s in the kindergarten. Paul Baker of Omaha came March 26 to spend Easter with his wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber. Mrs. Baker and daughter have jeen visiting at her parent's home 'or somtime. She will return with ler husband. Ernest Kurka of Verdigre spent Vtarch 22 with his daugher and son n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boel er and sons. Marvin Block was busy deliver ncr fertilizer to his customers in bis vicinity. Marvin made a trip to Omaha ast week. Merlin Metteis is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Metteis. He ittends Norfolk college. Frank Kiment and Gail Hazen if Verdigre were working at the Ralph Brookhouser home March >4 and 25. Mrs. Emil Bartos and daughters iccompanied by her mother were yNeill visitors March 25. Marvin Vavak was checking his ;oyote lines in this in this vicinity March 25. Iceland Caskey is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey, and Lwins. Leland came with Robert Jundt as far as Creighton March 26 afternoon. He was not able to to come home that day on account if the storm. He spent the night ,vith Robert at the Leo Jundt home it Creighton and went home Fri day. The boy are attending busi ness college at Omaha. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! i-T I I ask yourself j these questions j you! buy a steel building POES IT GO UP FAST AND FASYt Don’t wait to time and money on costly hired help for • week or more when you build .. . with the now -SIOUX- Steel Building you’ll do the job yourself with only two-on-the-farm helpers in a fraction of the time. -SIOUX is fast, easy and practical. S IT BIG ENOUGH FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS? -SIOUX- is . . . with room to spare. A full 20 ft. high ... 40 ft. wide . .. and lengths to fit any need. (It even enlarges in aections for expansion). S THE COST LOW? With the new -SIOUX- Steel Building you’ll atore more, pay leas. Sira, strength, long-life with a price tar that will surprise vou. CAN IT BE FINANCED? Sioux can . . . approved by A.S C. for grain storage loans, with 20% down and 5 years to pay. In many cases the building can pay for itself in storage benefits alone. • IT FAMOUS -SIOUX- QUALITY? Only the new -SIOUX- steel building gives unmatched -SIOUX- quality in a farm build ing. Prom wall to wall, from sill to ventilators materials and de sign are perfect examples of the quality that has marked -SIOUX Steel equipment for nearly 40 yean. M CCU. STRENGTH. LONG LIFE ANO AST OF BUILDING INSIST ON -SIOUX Manufacturer* of the Most Wanted Com Crib in America eaedtor advancement Je eathr farming for yam, from WM. KROTTER CO. SIOUX STEEL DISTRIBUTORS O'Neill, Nebr. ■ Each Diamcr^ Is Different ... Why? It is a fact that nature created the precious diamond, and like nature’s work—no TWO DIAMONDS ARE EXACTLY ALIKE. Like fingerprints they differ in some way. It may be color, or perfection, cutting proportioning or carat weight. In some way involving one or more of the above factors each diamond will be different. ... Since no two diamond grading systems are exactly alike (one system of AAAA-1 may be another’s B-5) each Diamond cutter and Jeweler must arrive at his own to standardize his grading. Therefore it is logical to assume that since this difference does exist and in many varying degrees, some method of determin ing what each diamond is worth must be done—this is what is known as diamond grading. Ask your Jeweler to see his diamond grading system and laboratory instruments to prove the quality. McINTOSH JEWELRY Ml E. Douglas Phone lfl« A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Advisor _^ General Stock Plans Available to Ranchers LINCOLN — Fifty-rune general livestock equipment plans have been collected in a new book now I available from the Nebraska Ag-1 ricultural Extension Service. Complete building plans arc Included for silage carts, feed bunks, mechanical bunks, milk ing plant feeding, calf pen equipment, sun shades, head gates, calf creeps, cattle feeding shelters, working corrals, and other equipment for general or spedallied farms. Published by the Midwest Plan Service, "Beef and Dairy Equip ment Plans" is a 56 page, 8Mi by 11 inch book. In addition to com plete working drawings, it includes 10 pages of construction details, rhere are also five pages of de sign, layout and equipment selec tion data. Feeding and handling systems are shown in 23 sample layouts. Cutting lists are given for most of the plans. E. A. Olson, Extension agricul tural engineer at the University of Nebraska, said the plans were designed and developed by live stock and agricultural engineering specialists from the 13 cooperating Midwestern states. After the plans were drawn, authorities from both colleges and industry reviewed them for accuracy and complete ness. Olson said one of the new hook's greatest advantages fcs that It combines mam necessary farm (dans Into one book at a reasonable price. Copies are available from Olson at the Agricultural Engineering Department, College of Agriculture, Lincoln, or from local county agents Tin' txxdc costs $1 per copy. NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS IM«ls will be taken up until April 6 on material ami wiring, Ifw poles, for the new football field at O’Neill. For Information and plans contact: MILTON BAACK Superintendent of Public Schools, O'Neill Sealed bids will bo opened April Ifith at a Special School Board meeting. DANCE TO Ben Norman and the OZARK MOUNTAIN GANG New and old time dancing and entertainment Sunday, April 5 American Legion O'NEILL, NEBR. CITY ^ WIDE APRIL 2-3-4 I ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED * Womens SPRING COATS Good selection of styles, color; and fabrics—your opportunity for really outstanding savings now! Short or Long Coats FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! j Now— 1088 «88 1788 j Girls SPRING COATS 3 to 6X 7 to 34 Entire stock of long or short coats reduced for quick clearance! 066 and 8$ 60 Gauge—15 Denier Boys Sanforized WOMENS NYLON HOSE BLUE JEANS Dark seam. Colors—gala and con- 10-oz. denim. Full cut. Brass rivit fetti. 8^-11. reinforced. 2 Pair Envelope 88c Sizes 4 *>12 100 Thursty Mens TERRY TOWELS SPORT SHIRTS Solid Colors Sanforized. Fast color. Short or long I BATH TOWEL, 24x46.2 for $1 sleeve. C FACE TOWEL, 15x25.3 for $1 O’ cM, -ICn WASH CLOTH, 12x12.6for$l J1ZCS ™ |