Bowling Results
Men'* League
Champs league W L
K B R X 28M, 7*
Pinkerman’* TV S) ic
Coast-PvCoaet 19 17
C' irthouse 17H 1BH
Ewing Conoca 18 *o
•Diamonds 16 20
head w Gold 15 21
■•Gambles 12 24
High Scores: Reg. Pinkerman,
195, LaVrrn Stevens, 518; Mea
dow Gold, 826; KB R.X., 2275.
Beef league W L
Wick’s Body Shop 21 15
Page Oil Co. 20 16
Sam s Bnr 20 16
Mac’s Bar 19 17
Earley Oil Co. 19 17
New Deal Oil 17 19
O’Neill Auto Supply 15 21
Foree Tire & Supply 13 23
High Scores Floyd Hershiser,
230 and 560; Mac s Bar, 868 and
2367.
Shamrock League W L
Shock a Agency 29 19
Virg. Laursen Ins. 27 21
Scov.e’s Western Auto 26 22
O'Neill National Bank 25 23
Van Vleck Motors 25 23
Farmers Store 24 24
Atkinson Teachers 24 24
O'Neill Lockers 16 32
High Scores: John Schultz, 220;
Dale French, 592; O’Neill Nation
al Bank, 892 and 2499.
Varsity League W L
Old Home Bread 23 13
Dick's Bar 19 17
O’Neill Cleaners 19% 16%
Shelhamer’s Oil 20 16
Johnson Jewelry 20 16
Dodds OU 13 23
Hamms 15 21
Drayton Elevator 14% 21%
High Scores: George Hansen,
208; Tom Cr nin. 557; O'Neill
Cleaners, 831 and 2389.
Kountl-Un League W 1,
iBazdmans Service 27 9
Haymakers 22% 13%
Prouty’s Cagers 22% 13%
Ve Olde Farmers 18 18
Blue Chips 15 21
J C. Maybees 15 21
K of C Red 13 23
D^'oit Farmers 11 25
High Scores: E Robertson,
235; E. Prouty, 515; Bazelman's
Service P37 and 2364.
Women’s League
Strikettcs League W L
Pinkerman’s TV 24 12
The Toppers 23 13
Checkerboards 19 17
Coca Cola 18 18
Gillespies 18 18
Page Oil 16 20
Seven-Up 15 21
Candy Bill's Cafe 11 25
High Scores: Donna Rowse, 187
and 477; The Toppers, Candy
Bills and Page Oil, 689; The Top
pers, 1996.
Clantlc League W L
K at C. Green 20 16
Ten Pin Lanes IB 17
Legion Gold IS IS
Ideal Cleaners 18 18
V.F.W. Post 926 17 19
Cudahy Hams 16 20
High Scores Bob Clements, 223;
Francis Sullivan, 571; K of C.
Green, 834 and 2394.
Majorette League W L
L A H Cafe 23 13
Orchard Imp. 23 13
Ed Ihorin Auctioneer 21 15
Melcinas Powder Puffs 20 16
H. R. Smith 16 20
Pin Pals 16 20
First National Bank 14 22
Lucky Str kes 11 25
High Scores: Vi McIntosh, 169;
Catherine Peterson, 472; P.n Pals,
681; Melcinas Powder Puffs,
1964.
Booster League W L
Caterpillars 24 12
Dick’s Bar 22 14
Nite Owls 19 17
O’Neill Auto Supply 18 18
Ten Pin Lanes 17 19
Hunt’s Plumbing 17 19
J. M. McDonalds 16 27
Town House 11 25
High Scores. Nancy Grady, 184;
Myrtle Miller, 465; J. M. McDon
ald, 710 and 2019.
Streamline League * vV L
Pep;>er uppers l 21 12
Pfister Hybrids 19 14
Page Oilers 18 15
Methodist Men 18 15
Redbird Warriors 16 17,
Febrs Trac. & Equip. 16 17
Dankerts Warrongas 14 19
Bowes Seal Fast 10 23
High Scores: Carl Max, 234 and
537; Page Oilers, 895 and 2446.
Eight Lettermen
Boost Hopes for
Successful year
Eight returning lettermen will
form the nucleus of the O’Neill
high school basketball team. They
are John Kurtz, Jerry Dexter,
Jim McClellan, Ron Schmeichel,
Darold Ermer, Jerry Kilcoin, Bill
Nelson and Terry Ruegge.
Prospective members are Rich
Hill, Denny Drayton, Terry
Kurtz, Gary Brewster, Stan
Schmeichel. Rolland Johnson and
Harvey Colfack.
HOME GAMES
Dec. 2 ___ St. Mary’s
Dec. 9 Ainsworth
Dec. 17 _ Albion
Jan. 3 Burwell
Jan. 6 Springview
Jan. 10_^_ Neligh
Jan 10-20 Holt County Tourney
Jan. 27 Pierce
Feb. 17 Bassett
GAMES AWAY
Dec. 13_ Ord
Dec. 16 Atkinson
Jan. 24 Ainsworth
Jan 30-Feb. 3 NCNC Tourney
Feb. 10 Valentine
Feb. 14 _Plainview
S. S. Representative
James Hoffman, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk social
security office will be in the
Court Room of the Court House
in Butte from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. on December 1, I960.
Amelia News
By Mian Florence Lindsey
Mr and Frank Pierce attehdod
the funeral of Jim Van Every at
Page Monday.
Dee Ingles of Carlton visited
several days last week with Mr,
and Mrs Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Fioyd Adams and Don
w re in O'Neill Tuesday to have
dental work done.
Don Adams and Florence Lind
sey went to Omaha Wednesday re
turning home Friday. Don consult
ed his doctor and also made ar
rangements for his absence
from school duties while recov
ering from an illness. Florence
visited her sister, Mrs. P. L.
Strenger, and mphews Keith and
Marlin Strenger and families, al
so her brother-in-law, P. L.
Strenger, who has been a patient
in the Veterans Hospital the past
six weeks.
PROGRESS CLUB
The Amelia Progressive Club
met Weunesday, November 16 at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Widman.
There were eight membeis pre
sent. The business meeting wts
presided over by Mrs. M. H.
Madsm. P.ans were mai.e fer
the Christmas meeting which wt0
be held December 16 at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Rees. Mrs. Elmer
Coolidge* auu Mrs. Vern Sageser
presented the lesson on “Rug
Making”.
line friends of the William
Thompson family were saddened
to hear oi the death of Mr.
Tnonvson on Friday, November
lit. His pres nt h„me was in At
kinson, but be lived in the Amelia
v.ciiiity umu returning troni the
farm abd-t 5 years ago.
Virnon Tnompsun drove to Lin
coln Friday to meet his sister,
Marilyn Thompson, of McPher
son, Kan., and his brother, Gene,
who drives a trans-country truck,
lliey were called home by the
death of their father, William
Thompson.
Mrs. Birl Waldo accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Ken Werner,
to Norfolk Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen and
Rodney and Myrtle White drove
up from Omaha Friday night to
spend the wi ekend with the Clyde
Burge and Gienn White families.
Mrs. Maude Forbes accompan
ied her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs and
family to their home near Rose
Saturday evening. She will go
from there to the home of another
daughter and family, the Walter
Myers to stay until after Thanks
giving.
Tiie Briggs helped the Hienie
Frahms move to the Dvorak
ranch that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
were dinner guests Sunday at
Arthur Hiatts. It was erroneusly
stated they were guests there
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fry
rear spent that day with their
Sole Dates
Claimed
Doc. 7—MR. AND MRS. LEON
MELLOR FARM SALE. Live
stock and machinery. Watch for
sale ad and more details in the
Frontier.
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Greenberg, Linda
and Carol near Stuart.
Rafc>h Rees and Blake Ott were
fishing at BonesteeJ and Fort
Randall last Tuesday. Joe Stoec
k<r vi&itad relatives at Schuyler
this weekend
Allen Sybrandt of Casper vis
ited Dunk Peterson over the
weekend- They were hunting near
Sargen t Saturday.
Rev Chambers painted the res
idences at the B. W. and Lloyc*
Waido s last week.
The Merry Matrons club met
witti Mrs August P. spichal Thurs
day. Mrs. Beriue Kennedy was the
co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser
moved to their new home in
Amelia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Robertson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. Art Doo
little and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Adair, Jerry and Diane at sup
per Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peter and
three daughters were Sunday
dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Adair and sons.
Mrs. W. A. Thompson sold the
house on their ranch to Hugh
Carr. He wi.l move it to his ranch
and it will be rented by Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Carr.
Edgar Peterson and Art Wald
man were Atkinson callers Fri
day.
Mr. end Mrs. Leo Carney of
Hays, Kan., plan to spend the
Thanksgiving week nd with her
mother, Mrs. Effie Withers. Mrs.
Withers and Mrs. Delia Ernst
plan to accompany them back
to Hays where Mrs. Withers will
spend the winter months and Mrs.
Ernst will go on to Wichita, Kan.,
to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lela Ernst a few weeks.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus and her
Sunday school class presented
Mrs. Lindsey with a special
Thanksgiving package on Sunday.
Members of the class are Dobra
Waldo, Cynthia Dierking, Donna
Forbes, Carol Winings and Jacky
Doolittle.
At the Sunday School hour a
little exercise in commenoration
of Thanksgiving was presented by
Billy Doolittle, Bruce and Larry
Waldo.
Services Held
Monday for
Miss Widtfeldt
MEEK—Miss Mary L WkJt
feldt. 69. of Council Elufis. In
died Thursday morning following
surgery on Tiesday
Miss Widifeldt lined many
years eight miles north of O'
Neill. Her parents were FVod and
Emma Widtfeldt. The family sold
their farm ia 1919 and moved to
Council Bluffs. Miss Widtfeldt
was a Swedish masseuse.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 1:30 pm. at the
Meeting Room in Council Bluffs
Interment was in Cedar Lawn
Cemetery.
Survivors are: Brothers—Paul
A. of Council Bluffs. Roger F. of
San Francisco, Calif, and Milton
D of Collinsville, Tex.
Fred Lindberg and Carl Widt
feldt are cousins of the deceased.
Mrs. Lingenfelter
Buried at Oakdale
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 00 p.m. Thursday, Novem
ber 17th at the Methodist church
m Oakdale for Mrs. Dave Lingen
felter, 71, of Pico Rivera, Calif.
Rev. Charles Cox, pastor of the
Chambers Methodist church of
ficiated. Burial was in the Oak
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Lingenfelter is survived by
her husband; sons—Melvin, Ger
ald, Alfred and David jr.; daugh
ters—Mrs. Wayne (Joy) Johnson
of California and Mrs. Eugene
Halsey of Chambers. Several
grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Lingenfelter family were
residents of Antelope county for
36 years, moving to California
about 17 years ago.
Attending the funeral from
Chambers were: Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Halsey and son Kieth,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox and
Mr. anj Mrs. Ernest Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Read of Lin
coln formerly of Chambers. Mrs.
Read is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Lizgenfelter.
O'Neill. Nebraska
* November 23. 1960
Dear Sirs:
Mr. W. A. Curry has stated in
a recent letter to the editor that
he is completely opposed to the
development of the O’Neill Ir
rigation Project.
Everyone is entitled to his
opinion and Mr. Curry is to be
commended for stating his view
point. However, the Irrigation
Committee has gathered many
facts which show the benefits that
could be realized by the entire
area with well planned irrigation
development. Further, the Com
mittee is thoroughly convinced
that investment in such develop
ment Is completely sound and is
justified.
There is no basis, in fact, for
the claim that the Federal
Government’s proposal is totally
un-eeonomic and is simply a
socialistic maneuver to spend the
taxpayer’s money foolishly.
Actually, studies show that the
O'Neill Unit is totally economic
and feasible from the standpoint
of the fanner on the land and of
the Federal Government’s In
vestment in the project facilities.
In appraising the economic
feasibility of the O’Neill Unit, the
Bureau of Reclamation has ap
plied the same stringent tests that
it has applied to 79 other pro
jects which have been con
structed to date. They provide
water to irrigate 6,756,737 acres
of land that produced crops
valued at over $987,000,000 in
1958 alone. The value of crops
grown in that year was anproxi
mately one third of the Federal
Government's total all-time in
vestment in reclamation dating
from 1909
Studies also show that the aver
age farmer on a 200-acre farm,
irrigating t» acres of land in
the O'Neill area, can realize
twice the NUT income he now
realizes from farming WC acres
Of dryland. This is a much
healther situation from the stand
point of the community than n
few largo corporate non-resident
landowners coming into the area
and displacing many farm fami
lies.
In regard to grain surpluses—
it has heon proven many times
that on irrigation developments, |
such as the proposed O'Neill J
Unit, the trend is toward general
livestock feeding and a variety
of crops rather than one-crop
cash grain enterprises hence the
crop surplus problem is di- i
minshed.
In closing I wish to reiterate
the previous suggestion of the Ir
rigation Committee that all land
owners and tenants inform thenj
selvos of the facts about the O'
Neill unit by studying the
brochure that was furn!shed to
them last summer. Anyone de
siring these factful brochures
mav aconirc them from the Ir
rigation Committee or the secret
ary of the Chamber of Com
merce
■ l
The Commutes* to sghoroughly
convinced that that* tM no pro
gram that
greaU'r heneCta JorPtontlfn,
town^toepic apd toistndto men in
the area than jrid^Wid irriga
tion development Tti this end. tha
Committee has and will continue
|o p-ovide (actual hgorroation
»rai gnswer qnestiom pertaining
to the Protect
* Pate Wfs<*to
ChaigMn
Irrigation Committee
DOWN
60 THE
PRICES
KELLY EXPLORERS
NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS ...
exchanged for Kelly
Celebrity Nylon Extrasl
DRIVEN ONLY A FEW MILES
FROM
$1795*
X m 7.50-14
* Fills TAX AND RETREADARLE TIM
/60 Wovuf-foe* Z^uvuuf...
LOOK FOR THIS SICN Of OUAIITY AT
w Tiro H—4o—«TOr» ... Qeallty Ralli
XaRy Tiro* In (vary Sin. Tyya AM
Friro Rum Far tvary Kia4 Of Car,
laiMlae Farolya Aa4 detail Ma4»l».
JOE'S
TIRE SERVICE
on South 4th behind
Meadow Gold
Phone 716
WILL HAVE CATTLE
Will Sell- 1,500 or More
"Special Sale"-"Special Quality"
TUESDAY, NOV. 29
PofiUil Ranches: 70 very choice WF steers—600 lbs. Deh.-Vacc.
Rees Bros: 70 reputation, choice WF heifers—575 lbs. Deh.-green
open.
Vomhagen: 40 choice WF calves—400 lbs. 20 mixed cornfield cows.
Wlesler: 40 strictly choice WF calves—400 lbs. Deh.-Vacc.
Wilson: 47 good to choice WF steers—750 lbs. Deh.
lllrich: 30 very choice Angford calves—350 ibs.-Vacc.
Masat: 32 choice WF calves—400 ibs.-Vacc.
Hansen: 18 extra choice WF heifers—750 lbs. Deh.-open.
Hofer: 22 good Shorthorn calves—375 lbs.
Alexander: 75 fancy Angford calves—400 Ibs.-Vacoinated.
Dittrie.k: 40 choice WF calves—450 lbs. 20 choice Angford calves—
375 lbs.-Vaccinated.
McManigal: 50 choice WF and 10 choice Angford calves—300-400 j
lbs.
Maas: 55 choice Sandhill Angford and WF calves—400 Ibs.-Deh.
Vaoclnated.
Grosskup: 25 choice, yellow WF calves—425 lbs. 42 choice WF
heifers—675 lbs. (open).
Bossard: S4 choice WF steers—700 lbs.-Deh.-Vace.
Doric k.son: 25 choice Angus and WF heifers—600 Ibs.-Deh.-Vacc.
open.
Kuther: 16 choice Angus calves—350 lbs.
Youel: 15 good WF steers—675 lbs.-Deh.
Schneider: 12 good WF steer calves.
Feeder pigs are starting to move In this territory. On Tues
day, Nov. 15 we sold 300 head and for this Tuesday, Nov. 22 we
have 500 head listed. Without a doubt, we will be able to take
care of your feeder pig needs November 29.
Because of the Thanksgiving holiday this Is being printed
ten days prior to Sale Day, and listings are by no means com
plete.
Please feel free to call us on later consignments, or listen
to WNAX at 6:15 p.m. Also tvatch for our ad In the Sioux City
and Omaha papers on Sunday.
'I \ f' - . . j y
SALE TIME: 12:00 P.M.
ORDER BUYING AT “NO CHARGE”
Alice’s Beauty Shop
3 Operators
Open 8:30 a in. to 9:00 p in.
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
Money To Loan!
Property, Oars, Trucks,
Farm Equipment
Household Goods, Personal
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
l>OW KATES
Pre-Golden Gloves
FIGHTS
Stuart Auditorium
STUART, NEBRASKA
I
8:30 p.m.
Thurs., Dec. 1,
8 10 Bouts
$1.50 Reserved seats on sale at
LANGAN’8 BAR, O’NEUJ.
General Admission — $1.00
Dr. H
DITOM KTB1ST
Eye* Examined—Oliwnen Fitted
Contact LtMM
riioae 1*7 — O'NeHl, Nebr.
Houm *.» ft—Mon. thni Sntnrday
Cloned Wednesday
--—— " r~ i
Bri(e n Gro°m
CONDITIONER HAIRDRESSING
PLUS LUSTRE!
BRITE 'n GROOM is a con
centrated, moisturising hair
dressing. Economical, too. So
little does so much, and only
89|t plus t*i
FREE TRIAL SAMPLES
DEVOY REXALL DRUG
O'Neill
i 1
- -—«-%
1
1
I 1 4
Special Offering of New, Misses'
LADIES'
DRESSES
Better style dresses.
Reduced for savings.
Cottons, rayons and blends.
$7 $9
JACKET-SKIRT
-r’ i JOr- (X'
SETS
- . *»
Ladies’ all wool plaid jackets
with plain matching skirt.
Sizes 12-14-16. Regular 16.95.
Set 095
4
rr
Car Coats
Three striking new styles, all
at an excitingly low price!
II88
A Corduroy coat with
“Orlon”'»i acrylic pile inset
in collar and concealed hood.
Loden green or antelope. 10
to 18.
B Lustrous reverse tackle
twill fashioned with patch
pockets. Plum, gold, loden
green, or sable. 10 to 18.
C Fashioned in Bedford
cord with Villager tab down
front, concealed hood w ith
pile trim. Willow, beige, ante
lope. 10 to 18.
•••• • i/f. ■# ' ' • '
Save now on this new
Electric can opener!
A wonderful choice for a
Special Christmas gift!
1588
*" •. * ✓
A practical, yet now and different gift!
It's completely automatic, opens any
size, any shape can in seconds. Holds can
until released, and a magnet holds the
lid out of the food. Shuts itself off.
—
GIRLS' SHOES
tri
Black-White saddle ox ford or
brown swivel strap style.
Sizes 9 to 2. A real value!
< *.t>ntW
Pair 049
KfT?' ftwy
r' M - ' i* sii * - ;