State Capitol News . . .
State GOP Expected
to Do Its Share
Politicos Put Finishing
1 ouches on Campaign
LINCOLN— The politicians put
the finishing touches on their cam
paigns this week as the November
2 election day had all but arrived.
On the congressional level
Nebraska, republicans appeard
confident that Nebraska would dc
its share to comply with Presi
dent Eisenhower’s request for a
j republican senate and congress.
But the democrats felt they had
a better than even chance of
taking at least one congressional
seat away from the republicans.
They hoped James Hart, Omaha
lawyer and professor, would be
able to defeat Jackson Chase,
Omaha republican and former
Douglas county district court judge,
for the Second district congress
seat.
This would capture the seat
now held by Congressman
Roman Hruska, Omaha repub
lican who is running for the
senate.
Democratic leaders said there
was an outside chance James
Green, Omaha lawyer, might be
able to defeat Hruska in that race
for the unexpired term of the late
Sen. Hugh Butler. They were also
placing some hope in Frank Mor
rison, McCook lawyer, winning
over Phil Weaver, Falls City auto
mobile dealer, in the First dis
trict congress race.
The best democratic hopes lay
in a revolt by the farmers against
the Eisenhower administration
farm policies. But there didn’t
seem to be many outward signs of
this as election day drew near.
Congressman Carl Curtis of Min
den seemed to have no obstacles
; in his way to defeat Democrat
Keith Neville of North Platte in
the six-year senate term race.
Republican Mrs. George Abel, sr.,
of Lincoln appeared likely to tri
umph over her opponent, Williair
Meier of Mincen, in the curious
two-month term race.
Two incumbent congressman,
Robert Harrison of Norfolk, froir.
the Third district, and Dr. A. L
Miller of Kimball, from the Fourth
seemed to face little difficulty ir
shrugging off challenges by Demo
crats Ernest Luther of Hooper anc
Carlton Laird of Scottsbluff.
Best concensus seemed to be
that all the republicans would win
with the possible exception ol
Chase.
* * *
l
State Ticket—
The republicans seemed on even
surer ground in the races for the
state officers. Despite all the furor
Legion-Sponsored Government Day Held Here
ine annual student government day activi
ties for junior class students from nine Holt
county high schools were held Monday at the
courthouse here. Under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion, the students rotated from office
to-office to learn nrst-nand information on now
county government is operated. The two panel
photos (above and below) provide a view of
the young citizens as they assembled in the dis
rict court room at the climax of the day.—The
Frontier Photos.
caused by tax equalization last
year, no democrat seemed a
serious threat to the present GOP
dominance of the statehouse in
Lincoln.
Some political observers said
that Gov. Robert Crosby has been
the scapegoat for all this. With
him defeated in the U.S. senate
primary, the angry voters have
subsided and aren’t looking for any
more scalps.
This is said to be true in several
legislative races also where the in
cumbents, with a few exceptions,
seem to be weathering the storm.
* * *
University Budget—
The University of Nebraska is
asking a 25 percent increase in the
part of its budget which comes
from the state general fund—sup
ported by state property tax •
money. It wants an $18,830,299'
general fund budget, or $3.8 million
above the $15 million it got for the
current two-year period.
From tuitition, fees, federal
funds, and its share of the building
fund levies, the University would
have well over $37 million to spend.
The University's new chancellor,'
Clifford Hardin, explained these
reasons for the requested increase:
1. The necessity to pay higher
salaries to topflight faculty mem
bers to keep the core of a high
type University staff.
2. Plans for a “short course” in
agriculture for boys who don’t plan
to go to college.
3. Placing more emphasis on the
freshman English program.
4. Money for developing the col
lege of agriculture and the college
of medicine at Omaha.
5. A half-million dollars alone is
slated for maintenance of new
buildings.
—
Venetian blinds, prompt deliT
ery, made to measure, metal o>
wood. all colors,—J. M- McDon
aids. M
Home for Weekend—
Jack Gatz, student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz,
over the weekend.
Stuart News
Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Street of
Wayne spent Sunday, October 24,
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bichel.
Mrs. Elvia Smith of I^artlett
spent the weekend here.
Miss Vesta Mitchell of Butte
spent the weekend with homefolks. I
Miss Maureen Batenhorst, senior ■
in St. Joseph’s school of nursing ,
in Omaha, spent the weekend with j
home folks.
Rev. D. D. Su and Charles Mul
r - -—
ford left Monday, October 25, for
Salina, Kans., where they will at
tend the national convocation o:
Presbyterian churches from Octo
ber 26-28.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter anc
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
;*\. and family attended a dinne
Sunday at the home of Dean an*
Clyde Streeter’s brother-in-lav
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fran!
Farrow in Brunswick. The dinne
honored Mr. and Mrs. Estel Far
row and family of Alamed:
Calif.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Thurs. Oct. 28
Family Night
DANGEROUS MISSION
Co-starring Victor Mature, Pi
per Laurie, William Bendix, Vin
cent Price, with Betta St. John.
Color by technicolor. Thrills to
test the strongest nerves!
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; children under 12 admitted
with parent, 50c; adults 50c;
children 12c
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 29-30
A BULLET IS WAITING
Starring Jean Simmons, Rory
Calhoun, Stephen McNally, Brian
Aheme. Color by technicolor.
Time stands still in the high
Sierras ... as raging flood waters
trap two blood-hungry men and
a lovely woman.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2
There are none to compare to the
performance of Spencer Tracy
BROKEN LANCE
Color by DeLuxe. With Hugh
O’Brian, Edward Franz, Earl Hol
liman, E. G. Marshall, Carl Ben
ton Reid, Philip Ober, . Robert
Burton. The story of a man who
3 tamed the land . . . built an em
jj pire . . . carved a nation out of a
i! wilderness . . .but couldn’t com
3 mand the love of his four sons!
5 Adults 50c; children 12c; matinef
3 Sunday 2:30. All children unles
in arms must have tickets
.....- .
Pick 25 Acres Corn °
for Walt Richards
Emergency Fund 0 U
Started
CHAMBERS — The following
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Walt Richards place in the
west edge of town Monday, Oc
tober 25, to harvest 25 acres of
corn:
O. D. Jarman, Ray Beed, Mel
vin Bell, J. W. Walter, H. C.
Walter, Chester Jungbluth, Ernest
Jungbluth, A. A. Walter, Chris
McGinn, Edgar DeHart,, 'Fred
Smith, Wilson Smith, Wood Jar
man, Richard Jarman, Lyle Walt
er. L. O. Lenz, Orville Metschke,
Arnie Mace, sr., Orville Kellar,
Reed Grubb, H. W Hubbard, E.
R. Carpenter, E. H. Medcalf,
James Butts, Charles Grimes, Or
ville Svatos, Pete Brown and
Clarence Wyant. o t
Elevators were furnished by
Vernon Harley and Les LeiswakL
Many businessmen and others °
who were unable to help with
the work gave money to pay for
dinners for the men at the cafes.
There being $12 more than was
needed for the meals, it waa de
cided to start a community emer
gency fund. It is hoped that mon
ey may be added to the fund by
home talent entertainment and
other ways during the winter.
Mr. Richards has been ill and
was in a Sioux City hospital for
several weeks. He is home now
but unable to work.
" . r
| OLD-FASHIONE
I HONEY AND ]
HOREHOUND DROPS
I Delicious as candy, delightful
as cough dvops 1 Pure, strained H
§ honey and real old fashioned
. horehound. a
r 49c !
-3:
' Gilligan Rexall
— Phone 87 —
i,
_
™——"—l■———
YELLOW
CLING
SLICED
OR HALVES
NO. 2a CAN
•c
f
\tL
DEL MONTE
SLICED PINEAPPLE... n.. 2 c.
DEL MONTE ^ _
PINEAPPLE JUICE . . . 46-ox. Can
DEL-MONTE +*
FRUIT COCKTAIL... . . 303 Can Atl'
DEL MONTE ^ ^
TOMATO JUICE . .. . 46-ox. Can iL #
DEL MONTE HALVES ^
APRICOTS. 303 Con 25c
All Del Monte Products Specially Priced
Del Monte—
CATSUP.2 Lg. Btls. 35c s
4th Street Market
Phone 93-W — We Deliver
Ybuiw-HPE-FiRM- sarcr
229
, CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
*0 6 2«25«
A U.s. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA EMPEROR 4 4
t RED GRAPES — 11c
So FRESH, TA?wT
CRANBERRIES _ 21c
^ 1 CALIFORNIA ~~~~
A CELERY . CELLO PKG. 21C STALK . LB. \
/ } FRESH GREEN
* ,1 CABBAGE U.S. NO. 1.POUND
& ,^gg8jj|| BEEF CHUCK
\? teP ROAST 45c
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE “ —
M PORK SAUSAGE . . . POUND 49'
pL LEAN PORK STEAK . . POUND 41'
SLICED BACON . . POUND PACKAGE 55'
| • |
One of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
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served by North Nebraska's
fastest-growing newspaper * :i
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O’Neill is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
H and is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska: also
one of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
I in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
S the area combined!
i
« Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
er . . . where your story is
:: welcomed and wanted.
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•Biggest ABC circulation in nine
counties. Details, marketing in
formational and promotional as
sistance gladly furnished.
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The Frontiers ABC Record:
1st Qtr 1943 -— 804 1st qu. 1949 _ 1141
l. _ 1.124 1st Qtr. 1953 _2,200
I
1st Qtr. 1954*-g* OOB
(Nearest rival—2,030) tUk g 5#
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Red in misses’ 13 to 3, children’s 5 to 12 2 49 L
Thrifty cold prevention <
Dress-weight rubber overshoes!
are anchored! 4.75
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Boys’ 2^J to 6-4.39 Boys’ 11 to 2.4 J0
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plastic
Wool pile 0 AO o'
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Satin-finish red rubber, fleece- Side-opening gusset h ith j Seamless plastic gaiters; lined
lined for extra-warmth. Easy justable strap at top. Fleece-j v. itli cold - resistant plastic,
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cuffs stay tucked in. Children’s White, red. H black, white; women’s 5 to 11.
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