O NEILL DRIVE -' IN THEATRE !
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Fri.-Sat. July 30-31 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 1-2 3 Wed.-Thurs. August 4-5
| “AlAMr'rVMc' mWCC” Rosalind Russell - Paul Douglas Family Night
I ALONG CAME JONES “NEVER WAVE AT A WAC” “SPLIT SECOND”
“BELLE OF THE YUKON” Fun from Start to Finish! I I Bring ’Em All — Buck j|
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Sunday, August 1: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m. Dr. Oliver Proett, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at
Wayne, will supply the pulpit.
The trustees will meet on Wed
nesday evening, August 4, in the
church study.
The Women’s association will
hold its regular meeting on
Thursday evening, August 5, in
the church. Mrs. Harry Petersen
is in charge of the program. Mrs.
Felix Hendrick will give the de
votions. Hostesses for the meet
ing will be Mrs. William Artus,
Mrs. R. G. Shelhamer, Mrs. Jerry
Weaver and Mrs. Cecil Baker.
Several of the Sunday-school
workers are planning to attend
the demonstration school in Co
lumbus on August 1 and 2. This
school is sponsored by the Ne
braska Council of Churches.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Comer of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.m.; commun
ion and preaching, 11 a.m.; eve
ning worship at 8 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer ses
sion on Wednesday, 8 pm.
We invite everyone to attend
these services._
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Sunday, August 1: Worship,
9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school follows
the worship service. Dr. Oliver
Proett, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Wayne, will
supply the pulpit on August 1.
Plan to be in your place on Sun
day morning.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Friday, July 30: Dorcas circle,
2 p.m.
Sunday, August 1: Worship
service, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday-school,
9:45 a.m.
Tuesday, August 3: Young
adult, 8:30 p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
•Rev. J. Myrl Hodgkins, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m., Eu
gene Baker, superintendent;
worship, 10:30 a.m.
‘ There will be a guest speaker
Sunday, August 1, as Reverend
and Mrs. Hodgkins are on vaca
tion.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Sunday, August 1: Church ser
vices, 9:45 a.m.; church school,
9*45 a.m.
Youth - adult church school,
10:45 a.m. _
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Thursday, July 29: Sunday
school prayer meeting, 8 p.m.
Teachers will give a preview of
the August sessions. A 20-minute
Billy Graham film, “Why Go to
Church?” will be shown.
Friday, July 30: Young people
are invited to Paul Nelson’s for
a scavenger hunt.
Sunday, August 1: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m. Will take pictures again this
Sunday morning. Evening ser
vice at 8 o’clock. Young people’s
Sunday-school class in charge.
They will also furnish the special
music for the morning and eve
ning services.
Thursday, August 8: The film
of Jacob DeShazzar’s life in Ja
pan in World War II while a
prisoner of war will be shown.
August l7-29: Conference at
Atkinson.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Sunday, August 1: Worship at
10 a.m.; Sunday-school at 11 a.m.;
evening service at 8 o’clock.
Some will be taking some pic
tures at about 11 a.m.
Friday, July 30: Our young
people are invited to the Paul
Nelson home for a scavenger
hunt.
Wednesday, August 11: The
Jacob DeShazzar film.
Everyone is invited to our ser
vices.
Irrigation Tour
of Holt Planned
Group to Visit Page,
Atkinson Farms
Due to increased interest in
irrigation in this region, the Holt
county extension service has
made arrangements to conduct a
second tour of farms and ranches
where irrigation is being prac
ticed. . . ,
“The extension service feels
that viewing systems in opera
tion and talking with farm oper
ators is the best way to learn
results,” County Agent A. Neil
Dawes said. .... -
Featured will be irrigation of
corn, sorghums, alfalfa, pastures
and new' mechanical equipment
for moving pipe. This equipment
has been designed and built by
farmers. Increased beef per acre
will be of interest at the irrigat
ed pasture stops. Financing the
systems and operating costs will
be discussed along with differ
ent sources of power.
The group will meet at the
courthouse in O’Neill at 9 a.m.,
Wednesday, August 4, and leave
at 9:15 a.m. , , ,
First stop at 9:45 o clock will
be at the . William Scheinost
place, located 5Vz miles north
and one mile east of Page; sec
ond stop, 10:30 o’clock, will be
at the Gene Mudloff farm, lo
cated 3M- miles north and 1%
miles east of Page; third stop,
Gene Mudloff pasture.
Lunch will be procured in O’
Neill, leaving the courthouse at
1:15 p.m. A stop will be made at
the Irvin Parsons pasture, ap
proximately one mile east of At
kinson on U.S. highway 20. Oth
er stops will follow at the F. J.
Brady farm, one-half mile south
of Atkinson and one-half mile
west; Marion Davis farm, one
half mile west of Stuart ahd
three-fourths of a mile south.
Anyone is invited to partici
pate in the tour, Dawes declared.
Films to Feature
Achievement Program—
On Thursday, July 15, the
Elkhorn Valley 4-H club met at
the George Skopec home. Roll
call was ‘my favorite movie
star.” We decided to burn the
weeds at the Emmet dump on
Thursday evening and to go to
Valentine on our tour Sunday.
Donald Skopek showed his 4-H
calf. Lunch was enjoyed before
going home.
On Monday, July 26, we met
at the Grant Peacock home with
Fred Grotlie taking charge of the
meeting in the absence of the
president, Danny Judge. Roll
call was “my favorite pet.” We
decided not to put on a skit for
the fun contest. Reports were
given on burning the dump, on
the Valentine tour and the Long
Pine camo. We are planning a
local achievement night to be
held August 15 at the Catholic
church basement in Emmet.
We plan to have safety films,
entertainment and lunch. Every
one is invited to attend.
Our next meeting will be Aug
ust 6 at Elmer Schaafs.—By Ter
ry Gallagher, news reporter.
O’Neill News
(Mra and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Every
and sons returned Friday from
Brainard, Minn., where they had
vacationed for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer
and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcell
us attended the Shrine circus in
Norfolk Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J Gatz will leave
Sunday for Minocqua, Wise.,
where thep will vacation for a
week at Awassa lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christian
sen of South Sioux City were
guests from Friday until Tuesday
of Rev. R. Price in Emmet.
Richard A. Perry and Rickie
visited Rev. Kenneth Carl in
Leigh Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
of Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Kraft, Frank Fallon, Abbie and
Jerry Hanley of Inman were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mabel
Shobe of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace,
and Dr. Robert Wallace went to
Omaha Tuesday. They visited
Wednesday at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Stephen Wallace and
family in Wahoo.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Jeffrey of Laurel visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. I
and Mrs. Dean H. Jeffrey. Other
Wednesday guests of the Jeff
rey’s were his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clink and Stacey of Bronson,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of
North Loup were weekend guests
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manson.
The Misses Marde Birmingham,
Mary Ellen Froelich, Jean Cole
and Mary Lou Uhl left Monday
for Awassa Lodge at Minocqua,
Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch, sr.,
and son, Elwin Grutsch, spent
from Thursday until Saturday in
Oakland visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Stevens.
Mrs. Minnie Higgins formerly
of Spencer moved to O’Neill last
Thursday. Her new home is loca
ted at 316 South 7th Street.
Mrs. D. N. Loy, Mrs. Robert
Cook, Mrs. Hattie Kindlund, Mrs.
Mamie Cordes and Mrs. Frank
Grenier left Wednesday fqr Long
Pine. They will spend'until Sun
day at Hidden Paradise resort.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
family spent Friday in Omaha.
Mrs. Lohaus attended a Ford
dealers meeting scheduled there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter,
Carolyn and Patricia (McKenzie
spent Sunday in Brunswick visit
ing relatives.
Reed Harley will spend Satur
day in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lod Jisa and
John Janousek all of Brainard
visited from Monday until today
(Thursday) at the homes of Mr.
an Mrs. Simon Bosn and Mrs.
Lod Janousek.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker and
John of Omaha were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Contois.
Our SUMMER
~ STARTS TODAY (THURSDAY).CONTINUES FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY
July 29 - 30 - 31
Were Getting Ready for Fall — All Summer Merchandise Must Go!
1 DRESSES I
Missy, Juniors, Half-Sizes ■
By these well-known makers: |||
Georgians Bobby Brooks. Mvnelle. Darlene Jrs.. etc. Wt
Were 16.98-18.98 NOW 10.98 ■
Were 12.98-14.98 _ NOW 8.98 I
Were 10.98 _ NOW 6.98 I
Were 8.98 NOW 5.98 I
HATS
°"An& G° 200
SLIPS
Nylon and Acetate 0 (1(1
Were 3.98 — NOW
SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS
Wnow98'4'98 1.98 - 3.98
SUMMER PURSES
NOW.-.1-98
Plus Tax
GOWNS
Cotton Plisse and Rayon
Wnow8‘3'98 1-79 - 1.98
3 R I K I 3 I
Were 5.98 to 8.98 Q QO C QO 9
NOW o.jO ■ J.jO i
MSI IT ~ 1
Originally 1.69-1.98 1 AA p
Broken Sizes — NOW - h
BLOUSES I
COTTONS i qo 0 QO fl
Orig. 2.98-3.98 — NOW A“® " ^•*'® R
NYLONS o qo 8
Orig. 5.98 — NOW_ ®-"® 1
SPRING COATS ||
Were 24.98 to 45.98 I I
NOW ||
16.98 - 18.98 - 29.98 1 1
* Shorties and Full'Length w 9j
* Orlons and Wools I I
By Kay McDowell and Styline S B
GIRLS’ DRESSES |
Just a Few Remaining 9
Sizes 9 Mos., 2-Yrs., 8-Yrs. 9
WeNreow8 ‘°7 98 2.00 -400 |
I Please Do Not Ask for Layaways, Alterations or Returns at These Sale Prices! I
I O'Neill Sty e Shop I
I LEONA HYNES MRS. M. A. SCHELKOPF I
p Second Door West of Bus Depo* ■
I'WEII lUAlj ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PUUTIUAL ADVERTISEMENT
I People Have Confidence in Wagener: |
Republican Candidate for Nomination I
GOVERNOR I
Primary Election — Tuesday, August 10th I
1. Presently Lancaster County Attorney. 3
2. Senator Kenneth Wherry’s Secretary in Washington, 3
1943-’45. I
3. Founder’s Day Chairman, 1948. m
4. Republican State Central Committee Secretary, 1936. m
5. U.S. Department of Justice Omaha-Lincoln Trial C
Attorney, 1934-’35. v
6. World War 1 Veteran; Chief Attorney U.S. Vet. 9
Frederick H. Wagener Adm., Nebraska, 1924-’33. 3
The Wagener Program points up Nebraska’s future welfare and provides a (
prosperity backlog against future economic or unemployment crises. I
On Taxation:
Property and real estate taxes can and should be re
duced by broadening the lax base.
Property tax in Nebraska has become well nigh con
fiscatory as a result of an archaic and inequitable tax
structure. At present, property owners are carrying the
burden of state and local government. All should pay
their fair share.
A replacement tax is needed at the state level for state
expenses and as an aid to the school system.
At present property owners are carrying too large a tax
load. To insure that everyone pays his fair share of tax,
a replacement tax—not an added tax—to be selected by
the Legislature is necessary as an avenue to provide rev
enue for state needs. This will eliminate property taxes
at the state level and should reduce taxes at the local
level. Real estate taxes can then be reduced 20 to 25
percent.
Constitutional roadblocks should be removed to permit
tax reform.
So as to make certain that any tax passed by the Legis
lature will be only a replacement tax instead of an addi
tional tax, the voters should approve L.B. 7 which pro
hibits any sales or income tax or some such combination
being passed except as a replacement tax first at the
state level.
On Roads:
The road program should be intensified and developed
with emphasis upon Permanent. Primary and Secondary
and all-weather Farm to Market roads.
Plans are already underway for toll roads. Toll roads
provide the best highways without cost to the taxpayer.
Secondary and all-weather farm to market roads are
essential to the state’s economy. Without them, farmers
cannot market. The priority and placement of improve
ments in new road construction should be left, in some
degree, with those who are going to use the roads. Road
re-location should not be harmful to local communities
nor disrupt local highway economy. The state engineer’s
office should furnish consulting service when and where
requested by local authorities. Too much emphasis is
placed upon the element of traffic count in determining
the need for highway improvements. Low traffic count
roads are entitled to timely improvement. The state
should provide sufficient funds to match Federal aid
available to Nebraska.
On Schools:
Nebraska's children should have full educational op
portunities.
Voluntary redistricting of schools should be encouraged
to promote better and more economical education. There
should be an improved teacher’s retirement system, and
any other possible teacher’s welfare program. Surpluses
from the replacement tax should be, under Legislative
direction, plowed back to the school system.
On Natural Resources:
The State's natural resources should be further formu
lated, instituted, promoted and protected.
The state’s support of soil and water conservation pro
grams being pioneered in Nebraska should be contin
ued. Systematic management of the state’s priceless wa
tershed land, permitting maximum local control in con
servation matters, is essential. Such is the plan now
being supported by the Eisenhower administration. Ir
rigation districts should be formed at local levels and
coordinated with the Missouri River program. Recrea
tional facilities should be fostered, promoted, developed
and improved where and whenever possible throughout
Nebraska.
On Fanning & Labor:
Nebraska agriculture products should be processed in
Nebraska by Nebraska labor for a diversified economy.
Nebraska needs a more diversified economy. This can be
furthered by processing Nebraska farm products in Ne
braska. Already this has been accomplished to a certain
extent by alfalfa mills moving into the state where the
crop is growing. This provides local employment for
many, many Nebraskans. The same thing can be ac
complished with wheat, com and other agricultural pro
ducts with proper leadership, foresight, and initiative.
Industrial and agricultural research should be encour
aged, fostered and developed.
On State Institutions:
More attention should be given to state institutions.
Underpaid employees do not make for the best of care
in our state institutions. Institutional facilities should
be improved and coordinated as between institutions to
provide the best possible care, confinement and rehabili
tation.
On State Budget:
All necessary budget requirements should be held to a
minimum. The state—like private business—should re
ceive dollar value for dollar expended, in state pur
chasing.
On Youth
Individualism and Spiritual development in Youth
should be encouraged.
After all is said and done, the most important resource
in our state is the youth of the state. Hence, individual
ism and spiritual development in youth should be en
couraged. The best way to encourage these characteris
tics is by leadership based upon Christian ideals and
moral integrity rather than upon dollar values. In the
matter of juvenile delinquency, preventive is far better
than punitive law enforcement.
FREDERICK H. WAGENER for GOVERNOR j
m Holt County Wagener-for-Governor Committee K
W G. Owen (“Bud”) Cole, Emmet, Chairman Jr
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