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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
Parsonage Readied t for Graff Family STUART—The former Method ist parsonage is being repaired and remodeled in preparation for the pastor of the Community church. Rev. Orin Graff wiU move his family to Stuart from Atkinson when the work is completed. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Don Krotter spent the weekend in Lincoln. Jamas Keisler spent the week end with his parents in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter .fend children, Iva, Lee and Jean, of Pine Bluffs, Wyo., are visiting relatives and friends at Stuart and Bassett. Mr. Porter is a bro ther of Mrs. B. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. David Boldra and sons, Dick and Bob, of Omaha, visited Friday and Saturday with the Charlie Mitchell family and enjoyed some Holt county duck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engler were in O’Neill Thursday, Octo ber 19, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Matson, of Igloo, S. D., visited with relatives over the weekend. Jim Chaney, of Chadron, visit ed with home folks over the weekend. Edmund Kaup, college student in Norfolk, visited over the week end with homefolks. Harold Woeppel Takes Iowa Bride EWING—Announcements have been received by Ewing folks of the fvedding of Harold Woeppel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woep pel, of Ewing, to Harriet Jean Randall, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. M. Randall, of Storm Lake, la. The wedding took place at Storm Lake on Friday evening, Septem ber 29. Rev. F. Earl Burgess of ficiated at a double-ring, 8 o’clock candle light service. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Woeppel will make their home at Storm Lake where the bridegroom has been employed for the past two years. Will Hold Bazaar on Election Day— PAGE—The WSCS met Thurs day afternoon, October 19, at the Methodist church basement. Host esses were Mrs. Jennie Holloway and Mrs. Harold Heiss. Mrs. Raymond Heiss led the de votionals and had charge of the lesson with which she was assist ed by several other members. The \^>CS will hold its annual bazaar and will serve dinner and supper at the church basement on election day, November 7. Mrs. Boelter Hostess— PAGE—The Help U club met Wednesday afternoon, October 18, with Mrs. Delbert Boelter. There were 17 members present and four guests. The afternoon was spent doing needlework for the hostess. A covered dish luncheon was served. Scavenger Hunt— , Mrs. Herbert Kaiser entertain ed about 20 young people Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Esther’s, birthday anniversary. \fter a scavenger hunt refresh ments were served. Ticklers By George “Two pairs of socks, he washed. He must be hoarding.** Many from Area See Husker Win Memorial stadium at Lincoln bulged to capacity— 38,000 per sons — Saturday as Nebraska whipped Penn State, 19-0. Ram bling Bobby Reynolds, great soph omore back from Grand Island, boosted his season’s scoring total to 72 points and accounted for all of Nebraska’s tallies. Nebraska led 6-0 at halftime. Among those from the O’Neill regioiv witnessing the Nebraska win and the band day attraction were: From O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden and Kathryn Ann, J. D. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak and Lyla, Marvin Miller, Don En right, Cal Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, Miss Rosemary Vandracek, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs. W. H. Harty, Mrs. J. J. Berigan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pet ersen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chambers, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Val Darling. From Verdel: Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta, Frank Matejcek. From Lynch: Dale Barta, Mary Jo Kalkowski. From Atkinson: Ralph J. Kelly, Warren Kelly. LEGAL NOTICE OP MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEM BER 7, 1050 (BALLOT TITLE) CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY 1940 LEGISLATURE For amendment of sections 6 and 7, Article 111, of the Consti tution of Nebraska, providing for either annual or biennial sessions of the Legislature, providing re strictions on business that may be transacted by the Legislature in even-numbered years, providing for election of members of the Legislature for four-year terms, and providing for payment of compensation to members of the Legislature as may be provided by law. □ Against amendment of sections 6 and 7, Article III, of the Con stitution of Nebraska, providing for either annual or biennial ses sions of the Legislature, providing restrictions on business that may be transacted by the Legislature In even-numbered years, providing for election of members of the Legislature for four-year terms, and providing for payment of com pensation to members of the Legislature as may be provided by law. □ TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTI TI'TION A I, A M EX DM EXTS HE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NE BRASKA. Section 1. That at the gen eral election in November, 1950, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska, for approval, the following amend ments to sections 6 and 7, Article III, of the Constitution of Ne braska, which are hereby pro posed by the Legislature. “Sec. 6. The Legislature shall consist of not more than fifty nor less than thirty members. The sessions of the Legislature shall be annual or biennial as provided by law. If the sessions are held annually, in even-numbered years the Legislature shall not transact any business except to provide appropriations for tho expenses of government and to confirm ap pointments unless specifically re quested to do so by message of the Governor. Sec. 7. At the general election held in November, 1952, there shall be elected such number of members of the Legislature as may be provided by law from even-numbered districts for a :erm of two years, and such num ber of members of the Legisla te as may be provided by law 'rom odd-numbered districts for i term of four years. Thereafter it each general election, success es of members whose terms ex >ire in January following snail >e elected for a term of four rears. All terms shall begin it noon on the first Tues lay in January next ensuing the general election at which the member was elected. Each mem ber shall be nominated and elect ed in a nonpartisan manner and without any indication on the ballot that he is affiliated with or endorsed by anv political parly or organization. The aggregate sal aries of all the members shall be determined by the Legislature and payable In such manner and at such times as shall be provided by law. In addition to his salary, each member shall receive and be paid an amount equal 10 his actual expenses in traveling by the most usual route once to and returning from each regular or special session of the Legisla ture. Members of the Legislature shall receive no pay nor per quisites other than said salary and expenses. Emplovees of the Legislature shall receive no com pensation ott’er than their salary or ner diem " Sec 2. That the proposed amendments shall be submitted to the electors upon a ballot sen ar^e from that upon which the names of candidates appear, after publication once each week for four weeks In at least one legal newspaper in each county where a newspaper is published immedi ately precedin'” the general elec tion In 1950. The ballot for the submission of the proposed amendments shall be as follows: A ‘•Proposed Constitutional Amendments For amendment of sections fi and 7, Article ITT. of the Consti tution of Nebraska, providing for either annual or biennial sessions of the Legislature, providing re strictions on business that may be transacted hv the Legislature lr even-numbered years, providing for election of members of the Legislature for four-year terms, and providing for payment of comnensation to members of the Legislature as may be provided i)y law. □ Against amendment of sections 6 and 7. Article ITT, of the Con stitution of Nebraska, providing for either annual or biennial ses sions of the Legislature, providing restrictions on business that may be transacted by the Legislature in even-numbered years, providing for election of members of the Legislature for four-year terms, and providing for payment of com pensation to members of the Legislature as may be provided by law. □ ” Sec. 3. That the proposed amendments, if adopted, shall be in force and take effect immedi ately upon oompletlon of the canvass of the votes, at which time it shall be the duty of the Governor to proclaim the amend ments adopted as a part of the Constitution of Nebraska. Approved May 28, 194 9 Respectfully submitted, FRANK MARSH, Secretary of State Frank Jones, 74, Succumbs at Lee CHAMBERS —Word has been 1 Reived by friends at Chambers of the death recently of Frank Jones, 74, of Lee. Mr. Jones settled in the Missou ri Valley community northwest of Amelia in 1886. Two of his bro thers, John and Harry Jones were at one time members of the Chambers band. Mr. Jones has been a veterinar ian at Lee for many years. Other Chambers News Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck and daughter, of O’Neill, were Sunday dinner guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Honey well. J Walt Richards returned home Wednesday, October 18, from Wy oming where he had been visit ing and hunting. He visited his ciaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgeson, and fami ly at Chugwater and son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich ards, and family at Powell. He brought home a large moose. Reed Grubb, who had been visit mg his son, Francis Grubb, and tamily at Dubois for several I w^eks, accompanied Mr. Richards back. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook were Sunday dinner guests in the John Wintermote home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fink and famliy, of Ewing, were Sunday guests in the Edwin Wink home. Mrs. L. A. Houston, of Neligh, spent Friday visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Edwin Wink, while the men were hunting. Mrs. Louise Crandall left Sat urday for Hollidaysburg, Pa., to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, and baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith took her to Sioux City. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lela Corcoran, who spent the day there. Sunday dinner guests in the Vern Wilkinson home were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sawyer and fam ily, of North Loup. Reverend Sawyer conducted services at the Evergreen Sunday-school Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fluckey and sons and a friend, of Arlington, spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fluckey, and other relatives and hunting ducks. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkinson and family visited them at the Art Fluckey home Wednesday evening, October 18. William Jutte made a trip to Omaha the latter part of the week. The Valley Center extension club met Friday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. Glee Grimes with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coolidge, as hostess. The presi 5 dent, Mrs. G. Wintermote, opened the meeting and conducted the business session. The lesson on meat cookery was presented by Mrs. Ed Harvey and Mrs. John Blair. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lloyd Gleed. Clyde Elkins and son, Roland, and Carl Eustrom, of Oakland, came Monday on business and visited a short time with the for mer’s son, Stanley, and family. They returned the same day. Sunday guests in the Nels Mik kelson home were: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dubsky and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nissen and family, of Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen, of Chambers. Rudy and Victor Mikkelson and Art Fluckey erected a build ing on the Vern Wilkinson place last week to house a 32-volt light plant. Loy Fluckey worked there last week wiring and installing the plant. Cherilyn Stevens, of Atkinson, spent from Wednesday, October 18, until Monday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Car penter, while her parents were in I Omaha on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoerle were Sunday guests in the Harold Ho j erle home at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes had Sunday dinner in the Ed White | home at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pamela visited Sunday in the De Witt Hoke home at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Young and daughter, of Kearney, came Sun day to visit a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Young, and other relatives. Returns from Visit— CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and Mrs. A1 Deirking drove to Grand Island last week. Mr. Walter went on to Hastings to meet artd bring his father, John Walter, home. Mr. Walter had spent several weeks visiting his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haussler, and family I at Holbrook. “Voice of The Frontier” .... Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45, 780 kc. November 3 Meeting to Finsh Year's Work— On October 8 the Steel Creek 4-H club met at the h o m e of Ray Siders. Roll call was answered by 10 members. We had Judy Juracek as the one visitor. We filled out our year’s reports and the leaflet to send in for the calf sale. Some of the members played baseball and games. i_unch was served and we de parted for home. The next meet ing will be at the home of Orton Young on November 3 to finish up this year’s work. — By Ruth Young, news reporter. MEMBER ART CLASS CHAMBERS — Larry Tange man of Chambers, is a member of the Art 101 class at Chadron State Teachers college. “Voice of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG. ; MONEY TO LOAN, ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jonas. Manager O'Neill i Nebraska - 7 * John R. Gallagher j Atlorney-al-Law Firal Natl Bank Bldg. | O'Neill < Phone 11 j ..... i i > *',,It*** = *H y 1 04L Copyr»(M 19J0 by . wmwimJw -7 IWI ^ ISMHH Lat^E RANCHERS and FEEDERS from Montana to Texas, from Ohio to California prefer buying and selling their Stocker and feeder cattle at AUCTION MARKETS. Remember Every Year The best purebred livestock is sold at AUCTION. Even at The Private Treaty Markets, the best stocker and feeder cattle are sold at AUCTION. AT ATKINSON ALL your livestock is sold at AUCTION, by Auctioneers with a lifetime of experience, DIRECT to grazers and feeders from a feeding territory. Why not consign your next shipment to The Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction I ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Atkinson, Nebr. - Phone 5141 Thoroughly Responsible Thoroughly Reliable ' SALES EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY liE R H SHRINER ST Rents ltl II# Plate Glagf Wind & Tornado, Truck & Tractor, Personal Property Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property i - . Ralph N. Leidy Phom410 i ---«-— I Many Tavern Owners Are Veterans, Too In Nebraska, as in many states, a majority of tavern owners are veterans of World War I or II. These citizens know the problems presented by mi nors in uniform near army installations, and service men on furlough—and are determined to cooperate fully in the public interest. To aid them, the United States Brewers Foundation is intensifying its educa tional work with a view to providing even more whole some retail conditions, en tirely acceptable to parents and the general public. This type of industry co operation should be en couraged. NEBRASKA DIVISION I United States Brewers Foundation 710 First Nat’I Bank llltlg., Lincoln * SI 9 I / There’s u change of the year for your Buick, too, stalwart as it is! Hot summer driving has taken its toll—in played-out lubricants, spark timing that may have slipped oil a notch or two over the many miles, a carburetor that would probably give you better mileage and snap if it were properly adjusted now for fall driving. Point is—your Buick will feel a lot friskier in the trying days to come if you let your Buick dealer get those summer kinks out of its system now! Just drive in—say you want (1) a fall tune-up and (2) a regular Lubricate—and see how much rewarded you are, for a small fee! Do it this week, will you? Before the rush, you can be served more promptly. ..TV'-*'-** ' ^A A. MAR^CELLUS PHONE 370 i O’NEILL