Late Mrs. Russ
Pounder of First
4-H Club in Holt
Among the out-of-towners who
zttendec. funeral services for Mrs.
Lada I. Russ, 62, conducted Fri
day, August 20, were;
Mr. and Mrs. John Luben and
daughter, Karolyn, of Crawford;
Mrs. Thomas G. Hutton and son
and daughter. Tommy and Kay,
of Creston; Mrs. W. T. Sloan of
Potterf; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc
Elvain of Fairmont; Mrs. R. K.
Platt, James Platt and Mrs.
Lillie Herzog, all of Chambers;
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Luth of Butte;
Sam Russ of Norfolk; Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton of Inman; Mr.
and Mrs. L. Luben of Atkinson.
Burial was at Chambers. Pall
bearers were Charles Grimes,
den Adams, Thomas Newhouse,
Omar McClenahan, Lloyd Gleed
*nd C. V. Robertson.
The late Mrs. Russ, who died
m a Norfolk hospital after an
illness of nine months, was born
at Brainard, one of six children.
Her father was in the cattle bus
iness later at Ewing.
On March 18, 1917, she married
Charles F. Schreier. They lived
southeast of Chambers until 1920
when they moved into Chambers
where Mr. Schreier opened a ga
rage. He died in March, 1921, at
the age of 38. To this union one
daughter, Herbertta Andalyn.
Mrs. Schreier married Herbert
<0. Russ of Chambers on August
21, 1924. They lived in Amelia
where Mr. Russ was postmaster.
They became the parents of one
daughter, Henrietta Andalyn.
Mrs. Russ launched a 4-H club
for girls which won three Chica
go, 111., trips. It was the first
4-H club chartered in the county.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. John (Henrietta) Luben of
Crawrford and Mrs. Thomas G.
^Herbertta) Hutton of Creston;
two brothers; two sisters; four
grandchildren.
Deritha Smith Is
£ ride-Elect—
INMAN—One hundred guests
attended a prenuptial miscellan
eous shower at the Maxcy Me
morial addition of the Methodist
vhurch on Monday evening in
honor of Miss Deritha Smith,
whose marriage to Kenneth L.
Moore will take place on Friday
evening at 7 o’clock at the
church.
Miss Smith received many
gifts. .__
Mr. and Mrs. H. Temple and
daughter were weekend guests
at Deloit.
NOTICE
There is some confusion
regarding the 15 acres per
! mitted in regard to market
( ing quotas. The law states
that there can be 15 acres
! of wheat on any farm re
gardless of the allotment
and that no excess wheat
will be involved.
! This 15 acres permitted
applies only to the market
ing quota provision. Since
the 1955 farm program will
have cross-appliance pro
| vision, anyone who over
plants any allotment will
become ineligible for all
' price supports. The 15 acre
provision is not an allot
! ment and, therefore, any
one, for instance, with a
zero allotment or an allot
ment less than 15 acres
who takes advantage of the
i 15 acres permitted, will be
| come ineligible for price
support on all crops pro
duced on the farm.
WILLIAM A, MILLER
Holt Co. ASC Committee
Mrs. Elvon Hamilton, the former Miss Gladys Mae Weller
... to reside southwest of Stuart.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Spahns to
Visit Germany—
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt
Spahn left Omaha Monday eve
ning by train for New York!
City. On August 25 they left by
snip for a month’s visit in Ger
many and other European coun
tries.
They will visit their son, Don,
who is in service in Austria.
Other Deloit News
A daughter, Connie Ann, was
born Thursday, August 19, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Knievel at a Nor
folk hospital. She joins two
Irothers and a sister.
A son, Lance Kenton, weigh
ing 8 pounds 2 ounces, was born
Sunday, August 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sanne. Mrs. Sanne
is the daughter of the late Virtus
Reimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Augie Thiele and
family have been on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mary and James have been on a
v.isit with relatives in Montana.
The Deloit mail carrier, Char
les Rotherham, took his vacation
last week and Waldo Davis car
ried mail in his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
visited his brother, Lars Larson,
and son at Sioux Falls, S.D., last
week. They report prospects for
a large corn crop.
Most of the schools will open
Monday, August 30. Janice John
son will teach the Lucas school;
Marietta Miller, the Craty school;
Neta Lee Maben, the Wulf school; I
Joyce Demaray, the Reimer!
school; Yvonne Mlnarik, Deloit j
Mrs. Green, Pofahl school;
Elayne Reimer, the Urban school,
and Sylvia Loeske, the Koenig |
school.
Mrs. Elmer Pahl and Mary of
Oakland visited at the H. Reimer
home last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Larson of Ewing were guests last
Thursday.
Stuart News
A/2c Edmund R. Kaup has a
change in his address. The new
address: AF -17367184, 1993rd
AACS Sq APO. 970. OL55 c/o
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.
5 PC. CHROME DINETTES
EXACTLY AS PICTURED
Only 59.50
In Red, Green, Grey, Yellow
Many Others to Choose From!
MIDWEST
Furniture & Appliance
West O’Neill
I
★ * ★
Candlelight Nuptial
Rite at Atkinson
ATKINSON — Miss Gladys
Mae Weller, daughter of Mrs.
Wallace J. Weller of Atkinson,
and Elvon Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln XL Hamilton of
Stuart, were united in marriage
at an afternoon ceremony per
formed in the Methodist church
in Atkinson Sunday, August 22.
Rev. E. G. Hughes officated at
the candlelight rite.
Given in marriage by Richard
Osborn, a cousin, the bride chose
a gown of nylon tulle and rose
point lace over slipper satin. The
dress was fashioned with an em
pire bodice and full skirt with
an overskirt of lace. Her silk il
lusion veil fell from a coronet
of net petals and sequins. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations, stephanotis and
ivy with white satin streamers.
Mrs. Donald DeGroff of Atkin
son was matron-of-honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elaine
Harshfield of Atkinson and Mrs.
M. M. Karo of Stuart. They wore
identical gowns of white net and
lace, featuring off the shoulder
bodices with stoles. They carried
colonial bouquets of Marguerite
daisies and pompoms.
Nancy Harshfield of Atkinson
was flowergirl and Ricky Stoic
part of Newport was the ring
bearer
Ramon Schiffern was the best
man. Alvin Straka and Neale
Hamilton were groomsmen. The
ushers were Milford Juracek and
Gary Lech.
Miss Elaine Harshfield, vocal
soloist, sang “I Love Thee,” “Al
ways” and “The Lord’s Prayer,"
accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Dur
re, jr., organist.
A reception for 200 guests was
held at the home of the bride’s
mother from 3:30 until 5:30 o -
clock. Assisting with the serv
ing were Mrs. Richard Osborn
Mrs. Adelia Davis, Mrs. Frank
Murphy, Mrs. Frank Hanel, Miss
Onie McClurg and Miss Ethel
Straka. Miss Ruth Goeke had the
gift table.
For traveling the bride wore a
black taffeta dress with white ac^
cessones. Both the bride and
bridegroom graduated from At
kinson high school.
After September 5, the couple
will live on a ranch southwest ol
Stuart.
Inman, O Neill
Rebekahs Meet
INMAN—Eleven members of
Arbutus Rebekah lodge motored
to O’Neill Friday evening where
they met with members of Eder
Rebekah lodge for a regular ses
sion. The Inman group presented
a short program and presented
O'Neill with the traveling em
blem, ‘The Beehive.” Refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Other Inman News
Roy Tjessem of Maywood, 111.,
came Saturday morning and
joined his wife and two daugh
ters at the E. E. Clark home foi
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tjes
sem and two girls left Monday
for a few days’ sightseeing ir
the Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven
try and boys drove to Norfolk
Sunday where they joined
friends for a picnic dinner and
social afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
and family' went to Madison on
Sunday to see Mr. Jackson’s fa
ther, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt and
family of Yankton, S.D., were
Sunday callers in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach
and son of Neligh and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Morsbach and family of
Clearwater spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach and Mr.
and Mrs. David Morsbach and
girls.
Miss Lois Morsbach returned
Saturday evening from Neligh
where she spent a couple of
weeks visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and daughter of Bassett spent
Sunday visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
Sue.
Try Frontier want ads!
State Capitol News . . -
Parties Point to Conventions
LINCOLN—The democrats and
the republicans in Nebraska pro
ceeded this week with plans for
their post-primary state conven
tions next month.
The democrats meet at Hast
ings September 2 and the repub
licans go to Norfolk just two
weeks later. Party organizations
for the next two years will be
completed, and strategy outlined
for the coming fall election cam
paign.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson will headline the re
publican convention program.
Although billed as the keynoter,
he probably will not give his ad
dress until the convention has
completed its formal business
sessions.
A “testimonial” dinner is sched
uled for the evening o f conven
tion day at Norfolk, and chances
I are that the auditorium will be
| opened t o t h e public after the
j dinner so any who wish may hear
the secretary.
* * *
Business—
Only real business for the con
ventions to transact is the nam
ing of the state central commit
tee members to serve for the
next two years, and selection of
state party officers.
The republicans are expected
to keep William W. Spear of Fre
mont, who took over when David
Martin of Kearney resigned last
spring to run for the U. S. sen
ate.
For the democrats, it is more
of a problem. William H. Meier
of Minden, present chairman,
won the nomination for short
term senator, and is leaving the
chairmanship. Those mentioned
as possible successors include
Charles Knowles of Omaha, an
avowed candidate; Willard Town
sen d of Lincoln; Paul Busch,
Howells editor; Henery Ley of
Wayne; Leon Samuelson of
Franklin; and Frank Reed of
Venus.
* * *
More Plans—
Nominees of both parties held
planning sessions this week a t
Omaha and the republican can
didates for statehouse offices
will get together again August
28, in Lincoln.
One thing the republican cam
p a i g n e r s must consider is the
caravan, which has been a fix
ture of republican general elec
tion drives in Nebraska since
1940.
The process which culminates
with selection of top party of
ficials at next month’s state con
ventions began with the naming
of precinct delegates to county
conventions at the primaries
August 10.
These delegates now must meet
in the county conventions t o
choose delegates to the state con
ventions.
At state conventions, the dele-1
gates will caucus by legislative
districts to choose state central
committee members. Each of the
43 districts has a committeeman
and committeewoman on the
state committee of each party.
In the case of the republicans,
the 86 state committee members
meet apart from the state con
vention to elect their state chair
man, The democrats name theirs
in open convention.
* * *
Chopping Block
State Tax Commissioner George
Peterson’s job may be on the
political chopping block next Jan
uary, no matter which candidate
for governor wins i n November,
and despite the fact he holds a
six-year office.
This comes about through the
fact the legislature last spring
did not confirm him along with
some other interim appointments
Gov. Robert Crosby had made.
The reason Peterson was not
confirmed is that the legislature
hesitated to do so in the face of
the fact that the voters in No
vember will have before them a
proposed constitutional amend
ment providing a tax commission
to be set up in place of the
present office of tax commission
er.
Peterson would be safe un
til 1959, if he had been con
firmed by the legislature. But
the lawmakers chose to wait
and see what happens to the
commission proposal
William Ritchie of Omaha,
democratic nominee for govern
or, says L. C. Sholes, member of
the Omaha tax appraisal board,
would make a good tax commis
sioner. Sholes is a republican, but
Ritchie said the state should not
be deprived of his services for
partisan reasons.
The name of state Sen. Arthur
Carmody of Trenton has come in
to speculation in connection with
the possible election of the repub
lican nominee, Victor E. Ander
son of Lincoln. Anderson says he
has heard Carmody mentioned,
but adds “I have made no com
mitments.”
Basin Plan Gets
Ike’s Approval
_
(Continued from page 1)
Hammond, Doctor Miller said he
thought the just-ended 83d con
gress was entitled to a lot of
credit and that President Eisen
hower turned in a “mighty good
batting average.”
Congressman Miller told
"Voice of The Frontier” listeners
he didn’t always agree with Sen.
Joseph McCarthy’s methods, but
said the communists are a “tough
crowd and they have to be handl
ed in a tough manner.”
A dinner party was held in O’
Neill Tuesday evening in honor
of the former Kimball physician,
who is seeking reelection this
fall.
Twelve attended ,the dinner
party for Doctor Miller here
Tuesday night, mostlv republican
leaders.
i Mrs. Ott Surprised—
Mrs. Bert Ott was pleasantly
ber of friends and relatives call
surprised recently when a num
ed to help celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Erb from Lake Wil
son, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Worth, Mrs. Ray Kurtz, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Larson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Curran and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and
boys.
Mrs. Ott received many gifts.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Too Late to Gassify
(First pub. Aug. 26, 1954)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3952
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF R. H SHRINER,
DECEASED.
THE ESTATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribution
of estate and approval of final
account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on September 15, 1954, at 10 o’
clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 17-19c
HOUSE FOR RENT: Small, mod
ern house in O’Neill.—Write or
call Bob Jonas, Creighton,
Nebr. 17-18p60
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
Small 3-room home — to be
moved— and store building. —
Ponton Agency, phone 106, O’
Neill. I7c
FOR SALE: Live or dressed fry
ers, fresh eggs. — Mrs. Troy
Howard, 1 mile east of O’Neill
sale barn, -^hone 564-R2. 17p35
FOR SALE: Coil spring rollaway
bed .innerspring mattress, 48
inch size.—Loretto Enright, ph.
280, O’Neill. 17p35
c
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our sin
cere thanks to the many kind '
friends, neighbors, relatives, 1
members of the Order of the
Eastern Star and Rebekah
lodge for their words of sym- , '
pathy, their many acts of kind
ness, their prayers and the
beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the long illness and follow
ing the death of our dear moth
er and sister; also the Sisters
and nurses of Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital of Norfolk
and St. Anthony’s hospital of
O’Neill and the doctors, both
of Madison and O’Neill, who
worked so untiringly to make
her more comfortable these
last nine months. All will be
held in grateful remembrance.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Luben,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hut
ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloan,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platt, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin McElvain, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. McElvain
and families. 17p
WANTED; High school girl to
work for room and board. —
Mrs. Richard Perry, phone
268-M, or P O. box 607, O’Neill. 0
17-18c °
FOR SALE: Oil burner, stack
control, thermostat and fit
tings, $75.—Mrs. Lod Janou- 0
sek, phone 476-W, O’Neill. 17tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 3
bedroom home, all modern. —
Ponton Agency, phone 106, O’
Neill. 17c
1
° o°
o
c
<
—
li
fe
*
But, how much better
rr •
would your business
41 •
be if you advertised?
%
Mr. Merchant: Just as you
were drawn to this ad, so
will The Frontier's thou
sands of other readers be
drawn to yours.
*
* '
Thoughts on the above inquiry:
1. It is the question asked of partial and
non-advertisers bv the editor of “Retail
ing Daily.”
2. More than 85% of all retailing dollars go
into newspapers. Among newspapers, the
most thoroughly read is the weekly
hometown press
I
3. Nebraska’s biggest department store, a
competitor of every small town mer
chant, devotes almost 100% of its adver
tising budget to newspapers. The store
regularly offers large space ads to small
outstate papers.
V, .
4. Local businessmen with regular adver
tisements in The Frontier have enjoyed
what they have termed “our biggest
days in business.”
o o
5. Readers pay to get The Frontier and
are eager for the postman to bring it—
as a welcome and needed gue^t. No other
paper has the wide and complete circu
lation in this area that The Frontier
does.
c
Remember, wherever else you advertise, you are
only reaching people who have read a newspaper
today, and will do so again tomorrow.
»
*
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