Riverside News
Howard, Leo and Walter Mil
ler and Bill Lofquest were in
Sioux City Wednesday, July 21,
with fat cattle on the market.
Mrs. Willie Shrader was
honored at a pink and blue show
er last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leo Cleveland.
After games and the opening of
many useful gifts, a lunch of
angel food cake and ice cream
was served by the hostess.
The Junior Missionary society
met at the home of Joanie and
Stevie Miller Friday afternoon.
After the meeting, lunch was
served.
Henry Emsic of Omaha is visit
ing this week at the Frank Boll
witt and Z. H. Fry homes.
Mrs. Steve Shavlik of Cham
bers spent Sunday with her fa
ther, Jim Gunter, at the Lionel
Gunter home.
Dr. Gordon Fletcher and Dr.
Bennie held a consulation at the
Lionel Gunter home Thursday
concerning Jim Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs.. Will Shrader,
Eddy and Alice, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Shrader and chillren and
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of the Archie Johnston
family.
Mr and Mrs. Harrison Bridge,
Karen and Roy of O’Neill were
July 21 supper guests of the Carl
Christons. Bridges were celebra
ting their 20th wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr.
Henry Emsic, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Nap
, ier and daughters, Mrs.. Frank
Bollwitt and family and the Em
; sic children enjoyed a picnic at
the Riverside park in Neligh
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
Jackie and Mrs. Kittie Fry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Fink.
A. C. Gibson, Marcia and Keith
and Norma Fry visited Mrs. Gib
son in the Methodist hospital in
Omaha Sunday.
Janet Hand spent Sunday with
Altha Lou Miller.
Joanie, Stevie and Becky were
among the guests at Linda Swit
zers fifth birthday anniversary
party Tuesday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mott and
children were Mondav overnight
guests at the Wondercheck home
near Newport.
Mrs. Wayne Fry went to Oma
ha Tuesday to be with her moth
er until Sunday.
Billie, Joanie, Dickie and Peg
gy Emsic are visiting at the
Frank Bollwitt home a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry
and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Fink and sons called at the Wil
lie Shrader home Sunday even
ing. The group enjoyed a lunch
of home made ice cream and
cake honoring the birthday ann
iversary of Mrs. Willie Shrader.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon and
Tom spent Sunday at the John
Christon home in Newport. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ulvog Peter, Paul
and Randi of Midland, Tex., are
visiting her father and Irvin. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Thorin and
sons of Neligh and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Christon and Catherine of
Page were also present.
4-H Achievement
Day August 10
Holt county 4-H members’s
achievement day is scheduled for
Tuesday, August 10, at the
American Legion hall. The exten
sion office, county 4-H club lead
ers and the O’Neill Chamber of
Commerce are working together
to make this year’s achievement
day one of the largest.
Last year over 650 exhibits,
entered by individuals 4-H mem
bers, were judged. This year,
there will be judging contests
for 4-Hmembers in homemaking,
clothing, cooking and all classes
of livestock as well as the usual
exhibits.
The day will also be highligh
ted by a music contest, demons
tration and a style review.
Doctor Wallace
to Air Force—
Dr. Robert Wallace, formerly
of Sioux City, arrived in O’Neill
Saturday. He will visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace
for approxmately two weeks be
fore reporting for induction into
the air force at Montgomery,
Ala., Monday, August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Porter and
family visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Porter, over the
weekend.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
EDWARD A.
DOSEK
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
For
United States Senator
(FULL TERM)
CThis fpac* Faid For fly Edward A. Doook)
% £
Su|Mi3l
Newest most complete
30 inch electric range
ever built... c~Z> with
pushbuttons
^ super-oven
rotary grill
2 broilers
, french-fryer*
Does everything the biggest range
can do—and more—in less spate !
If you have limited space for your
range, you no longer need accept
the “next best thing." This new
Hotpoint is actually the superior of
most full-size ranges in cooking per
fection and in ways of cooking.
Fully automatic, lighted pushbuttons,
Super-Oven with world's biggest
shelf space, Calrod* instant heat— 1 A A AC
this range has them all. Come in and I VViVV
Jet us show you everything. -Now available
as an accessory
Special Terms for Farmers and Ranchers
with Seasonal Incomes!
“nSBORNE’g
1 1 2 So. Fourth — Phone 415 O Neill
Page News
Robert Nielson of Enumclaw,
Wash., visited the past week at
the Ludwig Nielson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parsons of
Miltonvale, Kans., spent the i
weekend with her parents, Mr.
-md Mrs. Otto Terrill, and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stewart
of Eugene, Ore., and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart were sup
per guests Monday evening of
Mrs. Anna Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher spent
from last Thursday until Satur
day visiting relatives at Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leach and
family of Sioux City spent the
weekend with his grandfather,
C. P. Leach, and wife.
Thirteen members of the Get
Together club met with Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson Friday after
noon. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Dora Townsend and
granddaughter, Mrs. Gerald
Rathje, and son, Mrs. J. I. Gray
and Mrs. C. A. Townsend drove
to Grove lake near Royal Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and two children of Bloomfield
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Matschullat. Terry and
Gaylene stayed to spend the
week with their grandparents
and uncle, Dale Matschullat, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and
family of Orchard visited Sun
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park, Ronald
and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge.
Sunday evening the group were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Neven
Ickes, jr., and Teri for a picnic
supper in the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze Rieee
arove to Norfolk Tuesday to
bring their daughter, Connie,
home. Sh ? had spent almost a
w.eek with her uncle, Bill Riege
ir.. and family. ’
The Nifty Needlers 4-H family
picnic was held in the park Sun
day evening with a basket sup
per. Twelve families were rep
resented. Following the meal a
social evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
had five of their children at
meir home Sunday evening to
ueIPu_,Mr- Stewart celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krug
man and family of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Juracek and
family of Star, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mudloff arid sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart and sons and Edd
Stewart and Mickie, also Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Stewart of Eugene
Ore. They brought cake and also
served ice cream,
of the birthday anniversary of
A picnic dinner was held in
the park Sunday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs !
Gailord Albright. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Buxton and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stevens and sons of O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoffman and
two children of Clearwater; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Rutherford and
i family, Mr. and Mrs. William
j Neubauer, Duran Rutherford and
| Mr. and Mrs. Albright.
RETURNS TO U. S.
Cpl. Lewis iNekolite returned
to the United States last week
after spending 15 months in Kor
ea and Japan. He called his wife
Saturday and she joined him at
Camp Carson, Colorado Springs,
Colo., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson
and Thomas Donlin spent Sun
day at Ft. Randall, S D. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Donlin, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran
will leave Saturday for a two
weeks’ vacation in southern Cal
ifornia.
Wed in Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Closson (above' were married Wednes
day, June 23, in Atkinson. The Clossons were erroneously identi
fied as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw in last week’s issue of The
Frontier.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Witnesses Plan
Sioux City Trip—
Ten ministers from Stuart,
Bassett, Newport and O’Neill will
attend a convention of Jehovah’s
Witnesses being held July 29
through August 1 in the Munici
pal auditorium at Sioux City.
Carl F. Andersen, presiding
minister of the O’Neill congrega
tion, said over 4,000 ministers
are expected to attend the four
day assembly.
Charles Steele of Brooklyn,
N.Y., will gj.ve the main address
Sundr.v, August 1, at 3 p.m.,
speaking on the subject, “God’s
Love to the Rescue in Man’s
Christ.” All sessions of the as
sembly are open to the public.
The O’Neill congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses meets each
Wednesday at 8 p.m., for Bible
study at Dora Elshire’s home. All
are welcome.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson of
Tilden were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Weston D. Whit
wer.
Mrs. C. B. M c M a n n of
Los Angeles. Calif., left for her
home on Saturday. She had
spent two weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Mil
ler, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc
Manigal, in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Louns
fcerry and daughter, Geralyn, of
St. John, Kans.. arrived Monday -
and visited until today (Thurs
day) with her mother, Mrs. Tess
Murray. Gary and Robert Mur
ray returned to O’Neill with
them. They had been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop in
Weatherford, Okla., since the
middle of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells drove
Mrs. Wilbur Wells to Lincoln on
Friday. They returned to O’Neill
Monday.
‘No Secret on My
Viewpoint’—Curtis
“There is no secret about
where I stand on public issues,”
said Congressman Carl T. Curtis
of Nebraska in a recent speech at
Omaha. Mr. Curtis, a 49-year-old
native of Minden and veteran of
16 years in congress, is a repub
lican candidate for the six-year
term in the United States senate.
“I am not running on pleasant
sounding promises,” Mr. Curtis
said. “My position on all issues
is in the public record.
“I have consistently fought
new dealism, socialism, and all
the other isms which good Ne
braskans despise. I have opposed
with my voice and my vote the
foreign give-away programs. As
a matter of fact, I was the first
member of congress to make a
speech in the house of represent
atives against the British loan.
“I voted for the Taft-Hartley
law,” Mr. Curtis continued, “and
I still believe in it.”
A proposed constitutional
amendment which Mr. Curtis
has introduced would compel
the federal government to
spend within its income, and to
systematically pay off the na
tional debt,
‘'My long record on balancing
the budget and reducing federal
taxes is an established fact,” Mr.
Curtis stated.
‘‘I was on record early in fa
vor of the Bricker amendment,
r
and I will continue to support
it,” he said.
“I have consistently supported
rural electrification, soil conser
vation and reclamation. 1 have
voted for all legislation to main
tain Nebraska’s agricultural in
come,” Mr. Curtis said.
“My efforts have been repeat
edly opposed by the worst radi
cal left-wing elements iff the
country,” Mr. Curtis stated, “but
1 have a firm belief that Nebras
ka voters will continue to ap
prove my record as they have
through the years.”
Frontier for printing!
i
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
D. F. (“Deed”) MURPHY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
r r
tor
Holt County Supervisor
First District
Comprising O’Neill First and Third wards.
Your vote will be appreciated in the
Primary Election Tuesday, August 10,
1954.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for
Fay Brittell
Republican Candidate for
HOLT COUNTY ASSESSOR
★ Resident of county for 35 years.
★ Time does not permit me to call on
each of you as I would like to.
★ However, I will appreciate your vote
and support this coming primary elec
tion — Tuesday, August 10th.
Invites you to attend
an advance showing of
RICEMOR
COATS
Saturday July 31, Only
10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
representative...
will show you smart fall
coats designed to sing
your praises!
You may choose from dozens of
styles! Buy on easy LAYAWAY!
See this exciting coat collection
SATURDAY only! Lovely-to-touch
virgin wools, in fall’s newest and
smartest styles. Many, many tex
tures, patterns and colors; sizes 8
to 18.
Special RICEMOR showing, ONE
day only! Come join the fun!
_ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
©
Now... more than ever before...
NEBRASKA NEEDS
the EXPERIENCE of
CARL T.
CURTIS
in the
UNITED STATES
SENATE
CARL CURTIS SERVED i6 YEARS IN
CONGRESS. He knows how to get things
done. He has an unparalleled record of
achievement for our state. At a time when
Nebraska has lost so many of its elder
statesmen, everyone interested in sound
and sensible government should be cer
tain that Carl T. Curtis is promoted to the
U.S. SENATE!
CARL CURTIS IS THE ONE CANDI
DATE WHO HAS DONE SOME
THING TO LOWER YOUR TAXES! As
a ranking majority member of the tax
writing Ways and Means Committee, he
has taken a prominent part in the tax re
duction and revision measures of Con
gress which have brought real tax relief
into every Nebraska home, farm and
business.
CURTIS IS THE FARMERS* CHOICE
A FARM OWNER HIMSELF. CARL CURTIS IS ALERT TO THE PROBLEMS OF AN AGRimr
introduced and supported effectively much legislation on rural electrification soil conservation UR*L STATE- He has
flood control, and other measures designed to maintain farm income. grain s^ora8e construction,
MAKE YOUR CHOICE ON THE TAX RECORD. CURTIS CUT TAXES!
Vote for CARL T. CURTIS.Republican, U.S. SENATE (6-yr. term)
Sponsored by Curtis-For-Senale Club. Holt County. Elgin Ray. Chairman