Nebraska Newspapers

    State Capitol News . . .
Bob Enjoys Position Very Much
By MELVIN PAUL
The Frontier's Statehouse Correspondent
LINCOLN—You wouldn’t know
the Nebraska state primary -’lec
tions were 11 months away, the
way the political pot was brew
ing this week.
Involved in the news were re
ports that Gov. Robert Crosby is
postponing a decision on whether
he’ll run again, that his admin
istrative assistant, Max Denney,
is returning to his family law
practice at Fairbury, that Victor
Anderson may run against Crosby
and that a point of honor of
national dimensions seemed in
volved in a federal appointment
in Lincoln.
Crosby told reporters inat he
decided to wait until next sum
mer before making up his mind
about running for governor again.
He said he thought he could be
a better governor if he could act
without having everyone connect
political overtones to what he
does. He added that he enjoyed
the position very much.
Inside sources say that Crosby
isn’t just being coy. They say he
has been offered a “once in a life
time’’ post of some kind. Re
portedly the offer is only good
until January. 1955, when his
current term ends.
Originally he had been given
until August to make up his
mind—and has told reporters he
would decide on his gubernat
orial plans then. Apparently he
has now been given an exten
sion of time and is able to put
off the decision.
Word leaked out that Crosby’s
assistant, Max Denney, will leave
about the first of the year to go
back to his law practice. Appar
ently, Orcsby has urged Denney
to stay but the Fairbury attorney
has said he is needed by the firm,
which has always been composed
soley of members of the family.
In the midst of this have come
indications that Victor Anderson,
Lincoln hardware man, whom
; Crosby defeated in the republican
primaries last year, may try it
again. Anderson wouldn’t say
“yes” to reporters but he definite
ly didn’t say “no.” The former
Lincoln mayor said his friends
have been urging him to run. He
said they tell him that current
Nebraska tax troubles might hurt
the chances of other candidates
for state office if Crosby were
to head the republican ticket.
Anderson said friends, particular
ly in Omaha, thought that the
best way to keep the equalization
of taxes from becoming an issue
would be for someone besides
Crosby to be the GOP standard
bearer.
* * *
Party Feud—
A dispute over a relatively min
or federal post—assistant U. S.
district attorney for Nebraska,
stationed in Lincoln—has raked
up some old political wounds
from the Eisenhower-Taft fight
last year which spilt Nebraska
Republican ranks. The word was
that Charles Thone, young re
publican leader and an assistant
attorney general, was slated for
the post. He and Don Ross of
Lexington, the new U. S. district
attorney for Nebraska, were
friends and of somewhat the
same political inclinations. Just
the day before the announcement
was to be made, the rug was pull
ed out from under Thone. Re
ports are Lee Rankin, former
ly a Lincoln lawyer, who is now
with the Department orf Justice,
blocked the appointment.
Since Thone is the Lincoln rep
resentative for Sen. Dwight Gris
wold this proved embarrassing in
some circles.
Thone was a “Taft man” last
year during the pre-convention
campaigns. Everything on the sur
face remained calm but it was
known that strenuous backstage
efforts were being made. Some
are pushing the Thone appoint
ment; others are seeking^ a man
of the Eisenhower faction who
will go after the job. The annual
salary, $5,900, is apparently prov
ing a stumbling block as a num
ber of young lawyers have turn
ed down the position because
they can make more in private
practice.
* * *
Running Again—
State Republican Chairman Dave
Martin said he would be a candid
ate for the office again. He said he
had thought of giving it up but
decided to continue. Indications
are he’ll have a “shoo-in” for
the job. As one politician who ex
1 presses no great affection for
Martin put it, “Dave is a hard
worker and puts a lot of time in
on the job. We figure NebrasK.1
will stay republican. And with a
non - partisan legislature, state
chairman doesn’t mean much. Of
course, if Dave and his'bi-parti
san group would get a partisan
legislature, the party might have
to get a strong chairman.”
* » *
Governor's Trip—
Governor Crosby soon will be
starting out to visit state institu
tions and offices over the state.
He says it is not a political trip.
He will stop in courthouses to
talk over the tax situation with
county officials. Also, whenever
he stays overnight he plans to
have an “open house” at his hotei
so any citizen can come and have
a conference with him on any
problem. These stops wil be pub
licized ahead of time. Here’s
the schedule: Sept. 29. Geneva,
Hastings; 30, Kearney; Oct.l,
Trenton Dam dedication, Strat
ton, McCook; 2. Grand Island;
Oct. 6, Milford, York, Columbus;
7, Norfolk, Wayne; 8, Ba&sett,
Beatrice. Highway 3 Association
dinner at Beatrice; Oct. 13, Scotts
bluff. Alliance; 14, Chadron, Hy
annis; Oct. 15, 20, 21, Omaha;
and Oct. 22, Nebraska City and
Peru.
* * *
»
Doubts—
The state highway department
has some doubts about the am
bitious street oiling programs
going on in many small Nebraska
towns. Officials point out that
such oiling doesn’t meet their
specifications because it isn’t
permanent. Reportedly out - of -
state outfits sell towns on the
idea that if oil is put on a street
once a year for three years that
it will provide a surface. The
Highway Department doubts that.
They agree that it settles the dust
and on a quiet residential street
might be a good thing. But they
wonder about towns where ben
ifit districts are being formed and
special assessments made for this
work. There is also talk that Ne
braska contractors won’t do the
work because they live here and
want to continue getting con
tracts—which they might not be
able to do if their “permanent
surfacing” wore away quickly.
CDA in Session—
The Catholic Daughters of
America met Tuesday, Septem
ber 15, at the Knights of Colum
bus hall. The evening was spent
playing Monte Carlo. Mrs. Lylo
Green won high, Mrs. Augusta
McPharlin won low, and Mrs.
Bert Winchell won the all-cut.
* « *i i 0> * * i « % * «
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all the comfort
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j 10.95 Pr.
Here, the terrific calfskin
pump by Air Step (who
adds the soft, cushioned
Magic Sole for a bonus of
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tion on a high heel, emerg
ing on the fall scene as a
ready partner for all your
tweeds and woolens.
IN BROWN ANALINE
CALF
Widths: AAA, AA, & B
Sizes: 5 to 9
□sborne’C
Tkt Family Shoe Store I
— O'NEILL —
Sandhills Feeder Calf
SHOW ANB SALE
---
Wednesday, October 7th
SHOW 9:30 A^«. SALE 1:00 O'CLOCK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
200-HEAD OF 4-H CALVES—200
From the Best Herds in the Sandhills
O’Neill is located on U.S. Highways Nos. 281, 275, and 20 _
also on the CB&Q and C&NW Railways
This sale is sponsored by Commercial Feeder Cattle Producers
of the Sandhills and the O'Neill Livestock Market and
Businessmen of O'Neill
TWO DIVISIONS — 100 Head of 4-H
Club Calves and 100 Head Commercial
Calves to Be Shown and Sold
LYLE P, D1ERKS & A. NEIL DAWES
Managers
Public Auction
MODERN DWELLING
& GARAGE
At Plainview, Nebr.
Saturday, Sept. 26
2 p.m., on the premises
LOCATION: This property
is choicely located 3 blocks
east of the business district
at Lots 11, 12, 13 and East
15 feet of Lot 14, Block 2
in Pacific Townsite Compa
ny’s First Addition. The
property location is one of
the very best in the east
part of Planview, being
close to the business dis
trict, school and churches.
DESIRABILITY: The
dwelling has 10 rooms and
is arranged for 3 apart
ments with hard wood
floors and nicely finished.
This property would be
excellent for anyone with
a large family, investor,
tourist home or convalesc
ent home.
TERMS: 25% down on date
of sale and balance within
30 days. All taxes that are
due will be fully paid and
a Warranty Deed and clear
merchantable abstract of ti
tle will be furnished pur
chaser.
Be sure to attend this
sale and make your invest
ment where you set the
price you pay. We are able
to offer good financing on
this property. For an in
spection and further infor
mation contact Bush & Roe.
Arthur W.
Tomlinson,
OWNER
BUSH & ROE. Sales Mgrs.
PLAINVIEW. NEBR.
FRANK CARROLL. Aucl.
Mrs. Allen New
Excello President
LYNCH—Mrs. Don Allen was
elected president of the Excello
club Monday evening. Mrs. Ernest
Sixta, vice-president, Mrs. Ray
Counts, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth Peklo demon
strated the making of several dif
ferent kinds of corsages. Mrs. Ray
Counts and Mrs. Don Allen dis
cussed Christmas cards. They
brought out the idea to person
alize Christmas cards and the
making of designs for Christmas
cards. Also several ideas were
presented to display cards re
ceived during the holiday season.
The meeting was held at the
Leland Moody home with Pauline
Mulhair cohostess.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek
are vacationing this week in Den
ver, Colo.
Pauline Mulhair left Sunday
for Norfolk to visit at the homes
of her sisters, Mrs. Harold Knapp
and Mrs. Cleo Schultz. She also
attended the 1,000 plate home
makers banquet Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Stewart was hostess
to the Happy Hour club Monday,
September 14. Officers for 1954
were elected as follows: Mrs.
Lewie Christensen, president. Mrs.
! Don Stewart, vice-president; Mrs.
| Art Veseley, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Ronald Stewart, news
reporter.
Jos Hines of Ames, la., is visit
in his sister, Mrs. Nick Baker and
family.
Mrs. Jude Darnell and Susan
spent the past week with her par
ents at Santee.
Thomas Muller left for Calif
orna Friday enroute to his naval
base after a 30-day furlough here.
Althea Hammond of Dixon,
S. D., spent the past weekend
with her father, Frank Hammond.
Mrs. Anton Wasatko visited
with Mrs. Kate Hubby at Butte
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
were business visitors in Crofton
, Wednesday, September 16.
Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Grace
Edson attended a funeral • of a
relative in Wisner on Thursday.
Foster Farrand was a visitor
in Washington, la., Saturday and
Sunday. tt __
- _ l -a*-_ W oi’m Q
Mr. and Mrs. Henry nerman
of Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Pahl
Pothast and children of Omaha
visited Lynch friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lechtenberg
of Butte were Lynch visitors Sun
dsy •
Mrs Inger Levi has spent the
past week at the Ching Davy
home in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sixta
spent the last weekend in Lin
coln on business. _
Miss Pauline Mulhair, Mrs. Al
Miss Mabel Mulhair attended the
deanery meeting of the nationa
council of Catholic women held
at Butte Thursday, September
17 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin F- Lynch
of Minneapolis, Minn abo {*»■
Mary Maymard visited Bonest';e.1’
S.D., relatives several days Lu
week They are house guests of
Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek here.
Mrs. Albert Spencer was elect
ed president of Sunshine Exten
sion club Thursday, September 10,
for the 1954 club year. Mrs. Phil
lip Hammon was elected vice
president; Mrs. Fred Spencer,
secretary; Mrs. Harold Potter,
treasurer. The meeting washeid
at the Chester Hammon home.
Rev. Anna Nelson |n‘£,rta“end
relatives from Pierce, S. D., bun
entertained relatives at their
"The'lUghland Project club met
with Mrs. Joe J. M.canek ir
last Thursday. Election of otiicers
Sow Margaret Stenger, presi
Micanek, news, reporter ^nd
Joe J- Micanek, jr., health leader.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
E. (Chet) Hosclaw and son of
Los Angeles, Calif., spent Sunday*
at Lake Andes, S. D.
1 Youngi GOP Plans
Anotha Session—
The Holt County Young Re
publicans club will meet Friday,
September 25, at the Legion
hall in O’Neill at 7:30 p.m.
All young people between the
ages of 13 and 37 who are inter
ested in helping the republican
cause are urged to come to
these meetings, explained the
president, John (“Shane”) O’
Neill.
Mrs. Merle Sparks and chil
dren of Valentine spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Brittell.
Burgetts Feted
on Anniversary
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Burgett were surprised Tuesday
evening, September 15, when their
neighbors gathered at their home
to celebrate their wedding anni
versary.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Carr and family; Mrs.
Julia Kamphaus and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Elaine and
Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
White and Venita; Rev. and Mrs.
Albert Luginsland; Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Burge and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Clemens and family;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rayland and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cool
idge and Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Mad
j sen and family.
Other Amelia News
Calvin Coolidge accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Withers and
son, Don, to Omaha on Wednes
day, September 16. They return
ed home Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lehmore
of Denver, Colo., visited at the
nome of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Oet
ter over Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of
Beatrice visited at the William
Fyrear home Sunday until Tues
day. They are cousins to Mr.
Fryear. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Keilstrop of Lincoln.
Mrs. Gloria Landrum and Sally
Ann of Omaha spent the weekend
at the parental Blake Ott home.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ott
entertained several little cousins
and other relatives in honor of
Sally’s second birthday anniver
sary. Those present were her two
great-grandmothers, Mrs. Mamie
Sammons and Mrs. Etta Ott, also'
Mrs. Asa Watson, Nancy Beth,
Mary Jovce and Sharon, Debra
and Diana Tibbetts. Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Janice, Cherril and Rog
er, Mrs. Floyd Adams and Donnie.
Miss Mary Lierman planned
to leave Tuesday for Lincoln
where she will be employed.
Art Waldman is staying at the
Dobrovolny ranch while they are
away.
Mrs. Lee Duncan, Mrs. Mar
garet Fahrenholtz and Mrs. Anna
Mardthorst of Norfolk came Tues
day, September 15, to visit at the
Elmer Oetter home. Mrs. Duncan
and Mrs. Fahrenholtz returned
home Thursday. Mrs. Mardthorst
stayed for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Backaus
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray An
dersen. .
The Amelia Progressive club
met for its first meeting of the
year with Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
on Thursday, September 17.
Mr and Mrs. Jake Pfund of
Norfolk and his hfrother, Will
Pfund of California visited old
friends in the Amelia commun
ity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heime Frahm
and Patty visited in Omaha last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenborg
of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Orland
Fryear. Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
wards of Beatrice and Mrs. Rich
ard Keilstrop of Lincoln wefe
supper guests Sunday evening
at the William Fryear home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doolittle
and Mrs. Gertie Adair and Joan
were callers Tuesday, September
15, in Norfolk. Joan returned to
the Bryan Memorial hospital at
Lincoln to resume her studies.
Two-Day Cattle
AUCTIONS
AT ATKINSON
Every Monday and Tuesday
STARTING
Monday, October 5th — I 2 O’clock Noon
We will hold our first Special Calf 8c Yearling Sale. If you
wish to sell calves or yearlings on dale, you should list
them immediately, so that they may be advertised. We will,
as in past years, hold Calf 8c Yearling Auctions — Every
Monday through October and November.
REGULAR STOCKER — FEEDER AUCTIONS
EVERY TUESDAY
This will enable us to handle your consignments better and
sell them at a better hour during the heavy marketing season.
OUR ADVERTISING
Is always released a week in advance of sale day. List your
cattle a week in advance, so that buyers of former years will
have this information.
Phone 5141 — Atkinson
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Ewing News
The board of the Sunday
school of the Ewing Methodist
church met Tuesday evening,
September 15, at the R. G.
Rockey home. Promotion day,
September 27, was the topic for
discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey and
son, Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Bu
ford Carlson and son, Danny,
had a family dinner party at O’
Neill Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 15. Vernon Rockey was the
guest - of - honor. He left last
Thursday for the armed forces,
accompanied by Jerome Tuttle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle.
Ewing firemen met last last
Thursday evening at the region
club. John Walker presided at the
businses session, wuicn consisted
of routine affairs. On adjourn
ment, A. H. Marquardt was host
to the members of the fire de
partment and a few invited
friends at a luncheon.
The following ladies of St.
Peter’s church went to Butte last
Thursday to attend a deanery
meeting held there: Mrs. Fran
ces Shaw, Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs.
Rose Bauer and Mrs. Frank
Schrad. They were accompanied
by Rev. P. F. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Steer of
I Elmwood, 111., who have been va
cationing in the West, were
guests over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Al
den. They are enroute to their
home at Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbaum
had as their guests on Friday Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Bock, Mr.
ind Mrs. Barney Hcithoff, all
from Templeton, la.
On Wednesday, September 16,
Mrs. Joe Sturbaum, acccompan
ied by Mrs. Frank Bollwitt and
Mrs. John Bollwitt, went to Ge
noa to visit with “Grandmother”
Sturbaum.
Mrs. Grace Briggs left Satur
day morning for Omaha where
she will spend a few weeks vis
iting relatives.
Bernadette Brennan
New Unit President
St._ Anthony’s hospital auxil
iary held its regular monthly
meeting Monday, September 14,
at the hospital. There was a
“very good” attendance at this
meeting, where officers for the
year were elected.
The following are the new of '
ficers: Miss Bernadette Brennan,"
president; Mrs. P. B. Harty, vice
president; Mrs. Dale Fetrow,
treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd Wil
son, secretary.
Special recognition was given
o all those who had helped to
nake this first year of auxiliary
work such a successful one, said
Mrs. J. Leo Moore, retiring pres
dent. Hospital linen and surgical
wrappers were handed out to the
ladies for special sewing to be
brought in at the next meeting.
A general report was given of the
past year’s work by the officers.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the hospital on Monday, Octo
ber 12, at 8 p.m. Everyone is in
vited.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and M s. Stanley Holly
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jellis
of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Needly and son of Creighton,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liska of Se
ward and Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Policky and son of York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. (“Chet”)
Hosclaw and son of Los Angeles,
Calif., left Tuesday after spend
ing a week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred K. Holsclaw.
Mr and Mrs Lyle Green were
weekend guests at the home of
Mrs Green’s father, John Neynes,
of Creighton.
Among those spending Sunday
at Pickstown, S. D., were Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Harmon and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
VoTce, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. C
Johnson and Mr and Mrs Roy
Berner
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Brewster and fam
ily of Ainsworth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Mary Langan to David J
& John M Langan 9-18-53 $1
SEV4 9- NEV4 16-31-11
WD — Mary Gavin Galleher
McLean to Mark M Nelson &
Robert O Brayton 9-16-53 Si
Lots 1-2-3-4 Blk 6- Western
Town Lot Co 1st Add- Stuart
Stuart
Sheriffs Deed— A B Hubbard
Sheriff to Elsie M Cork 11 5 47
$1100- Part of NE^s SEMs ll M
10- 48 feet x 100 feet
WD — Central Fm Corn to
Charles McMillan 9-11-53 ♦ >nn
SEV4 24-30-14 $““a0'
WD—Emil S Kotas io School
Dist No 21- Atk 7-9-52 $35(W
Lots 6 & 7 Blk 21- Bitnev’s Acd
Atkinson
WD — James L Mashek to
George H Shald & wf 5-23-si
$40,000- All Sec 12- SVi s" 1
32-16
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Recall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
■ ■■■■■■
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Friday, Sept. 25
« B
MUSIC BY
POLKA KINGS
Orchestra
^——
Insurance of All
Kinds
INSURANCE
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg. •
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
.. DANCE..
AT O’NEILL
- °
American Legion Auditorium
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
»
JAY BELLAIR
o
i
and His Orchestra
Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c
Coming: Chuck Foster and His Orchestra
Tuesday, October 6
Tickets on Sale at Legion Club
Adv. Tickets: $1.75 Per Person — At Door $2
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