Reports on State
NCCW and O’Neill
Deanery Meeting
HVM in 11 ~~ The Assumption
M Altar society met at the
Th?i*rJ>f MfiSS PliUlin‘' Mulhair
rhursday afternoon, October 18
with 20 members present
Mrs Phyllis Mulhair and Mrs.
James Maly, sr, were cohostes
SOS.
Mrs Jonas Johnson, Mrs.
James Maly. jr.. and Mrs Harold
H e n n e 11 were visitors. Rev.
Charles Karpber led in an open
ing and closing prayer.
1" __
• .
•
l.omplished by the various par
>sfces in the O'Neill Deanery dur
ing the past year. Margaret Sten.
ger reported on the NCCW Dean
ery meeting held in Ewing on
October 9 "ills'. Mulhair repirted
on the NCCW state meeting held
in Omaha on October 2.
The November meeting will be
held with Mrs Martin Jehorek
ii- in t tnd Ir ne StengBT
\ltend Omaha Meeting—
George M. McCarthy attended
the Nebraska Fraternal congress
at the Fontenelle in Omaha,
Tuesday. October 16
Planning a
NEW HOME?
• IIOMI BUILDING
a ( lit lU'lM S.
* ( O.MMK'Kt IAL
f ON'.TRt CTIOn
\, • 'H be pleased to make
FREE estimate*
fur you!
O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works
PHONE 20,r> GERALD MONK, Prop. O'NEILL
It Happened In NEBRASKA
SUgc coach robbery was at its peak in 1877 when a well-organized bandit gang
held up a stage near Sidney. Nebraska. One man held the team, another "covered"
the passengers, and a third searched the group—while the leader issued orders.
Then the chief wished the passengers a pleasant journey and sent them on their way.
None of that kind of “courtesy” for us, thank you!
We’ll take our hospitality at the hands of friends—
with a pleasant evening at home topped off by light
refreshment and a cool, refreshing glass of beer. For
beer belongs—at home or away. The perfect invita
tion to friendship!
NMRASKA DIVISION U. S. IRfWfRS FOUNDATION, 710 First Nai l Bank Bldg , tmeoin, Nabr
LEGAL NOTICE
OF MEASURES
TO BE VOTED UPON
NOVEMBER 6. 1956.
BALLOT TITLES
AND TEXTS OF
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED BY THE
1955 LEGISLATURE
PROPOSED BY THE
1955 LEGISLATURE
Proposed Amendment No. I
Constitutional amendment to
change the allocation of fines
and penalties for violation of
laws prohibiting the overload
ing of vehicles used upon the
public roads and highways of
the state.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1956, there
•hall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
to Article VII, section 5 of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the Legis
lature:
"Sec. 5. All fines, penal
ties, and license money, aris
ing under the general law*
of the state, except fines and
penalties for violation of
laws prohibiting the over
loading of vehicles used up
on the public roads and
highways of this state, shall
belong and be paid over to
the counties respectively,
where the same may be
levied or imposed, and all
fines, penalties, and license
money arising under the
rules, by-laws, or ordinances
of cities, villages, precincts,
or other municipal subdivi
sion less than a county, shall
belong and be paid over to
the same respectively. All
such fines, penalties, and
license money shall be ap
propriated exclusively to the
use and support of the com
mon schools in the respec
tive subdivisions where the
same may accrue, except
that all fines and penalties
for violation of laws prohib
iting the overloading of ve
hicles used upon the public
roads and highways shall be
placed as follows: Seventy
five per cent in a fund for
state highways, and twenty
five per cent to the county
general fund where the fine
Jr penalty is paid."
Proposed Amendment No. 3
Constitutional amendment to
authorise the Legislature to sub
stitute a basis other than valua
tion for taxes upon grain and
teed produced or handled in this
slate.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1956, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following new section <
to Article VIII of the Constitu
tion of Nebraska, to be known as ]
section 10, which is hereby pro
posed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 10 Notwithstanding
the other provisions of Ar
cle VIII, the Legislature is
authorized to substitute a
basis other than valuation
for taxes upon grain and
seed produced or handled in
this state. Existing revenue
laws not inconsistent with
the Constitution shall con
tinue in effect until changed
by the Legislature."
Proposed Amendment No. 3
Constitutional amendment au
thorising the Legislature to ab
solve real property of tax and
assessment charges unpaid tor
a period of time as long or longer
than that provided for taking
title to real property by pre
scription. 1
1
□ For 1
□ Against *
_ j
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general ,
election in November, 1956, f
there shall be submitted to the *
electors of the State of Nebraska
for approval the following „
amendment to Article VIII, sec- f
tion 4, of the Constitution of „
Nebraska, which is hereby pro- w
posed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 4. Except as to tax s
and assessment charges 0
against real property re- P
maining delinquent and un
fiaid for a period of time as
ong or longer than that
provided by Taw to author
ize the taking of title to real
property by prescription,
the Legislature shall have
no power to release or dis
charge any county, city,
township, town, or district
whatever, or the inhabitants
thereof, or any corporation,
or the property therein,
from their or its proportion
ate share of taxes to be
levied for state purposes, or
due any municipal corpor
ation, nor shall commuta
tion for such taxes be au
thorized in any form what
ever.” j p
Mrs. William J. Froelich. jr., nee Kathleen Dorothy Seymour of
Grosse I’ointe, Mich. . . bride Saturday In Detroit rite.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Duane Dauber, pastor
Sunday, October 28: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
evening service, 7:30 p.m., Rev.
.md Mrs. Ferdinand Witthahn,
returned missionaries from Haiti,
will have charge of the evening
services. Mrs. Witthahn will
speak to the ladies at an inform
al missionary service at 2 p.m.,
Monday afternoon.
Harry H. Larsen built a house
for Harry A. Larson, no relation,
north of George Janouseks’ new
home.
Proposed Amendment No. 4
Constitutional amendment to
remove the provision that sal
sries ol certain officers cannot
be raised or lowered oftener
than once in eight years.
□ For
□ Against I
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
3e it enacted by the people of
he State oj Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the gen
eral election in November, 1956,
here shall be submitted to the
jlectors of the State of Ne
braska, for approval, the fol
owing amendment to Article
V, section 25, of the Constitu
.ion of Nebraska, which is here
by proposed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 25. The officers pro
vided for in this article shall
receive such salaries as may
be provided by law. Such
officers, or such other offi
cers as may be provided for
by law, shall not receive
for their own use any fees,
costs, or interest upon pub
lic money in their hands.
All fees that may hereafter
be payable by law for ser
vices performed, or received
by an officer provided for
in this article, by virtue of
his office shall be paid forth
with into the state treasury.”
Proposed Amendment No. 5
Constitutional amendment to
iermit the Legislature to pro
vide for the appointment of a
'ax Commissioner or Tax Com
nission, and defining his or its
urisdiction and powers.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
le it enacted by the people of
ie State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
lection in November, 1956,
lere shall be submitted to the
lectors of the State of Ne
raska, for approval, the follow
lg amendment to Article IV.
?ction 28, of the Constitution
f Nebraska, which is herebj
roposed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 28. The Legislature
may provide for the ap
pointment of a Tax Com
missioner or a Tax Com
mission, which commission
er or commission shall have
such jurisdiction over the
administration of the reve
nue laws of the state, and
shall possess such powers to
review and equalize assess
ments of property for taxa
tion, as may be provided by
law.”
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK MARSH
Secretary of State
iblished 3 Times, weelcs oeglnnlnf
Monday, October 15. 22, 29. 1956
Lynch News
The Glen Milaeek family have
had several relatives of Mrs. Mi-|
lacek here as houseguests duel
to the illness of Mrs. Milaeek’s
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton VVasatko
were recent visitors in Picks
town and Tyndall, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connelly
of Lincoln spent several days
visiting at the parental Martin
Jehorek home. They left for their
home on Monday, October 15.
Peter Mulhair was a business
visitor in Omaha last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vac Jedlicka en
tertained relatives from Verdigre
Sunday, October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were business visitors in Johns
town last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heiser and
family spent Sunday in Bruns
wick and Neligh visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halva
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Junior Liska, at Niobrara on
Monday, October 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
spent several days in Lincoln as
sisting their daughter in her
home there.
Mrs. A. Brunker returned to
her home in Dcshler after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lewie Chris
tensen and family.
Mrs. Donald Allen, Boyd coun
ty chairman of the extension
clubs attended the Holt county
achievement day in O’Neill on
Wednesday, October 24, as spe
cial guest of the Holt council.
THE SOIL
WILL TAKE WATER only about so fast and depending on
the profile, will hold only about so much. So let us
show you how our PORT-O-LUM SPRINKLER IRRIGA
TION SYSTEM will give you a GENTLE RAIN, NOT A
CLOUDBURST that causes plant bleaching and loss of
fertility. Designed by qualified engineers, guaranteed to do
the job as planned.
BE SURE to see this coupler we use for it is the best and
simplest on the market. No delays because of dam
aged pipe or ends. Repairing made right in the field. No
leaking. Easy to connect or disconnect.
WE WILL ARRANGE FOR YOUR DRILLING
C ALL ON US OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATES
IF YOU PLAN TO IRRIGATE
Do It Right, With Light
PORT - O - LUM
ii - i
PRODUCERS’ EXCHANGE
See our NEW BULLETIN BOARD in our office. List the
articles for sale, you don’t need, for others you can use.
FOR SALE
1—Very good Slide Stacker, nearly new.
1—Apt. size Electromatic Range, 3 units and deep well
cooker. Good condition.
WANTED
/
A good, gentle Shetland pony.
MORE CONSIGNORS and also MORE BUYERS.
We are having good results even on out-of-season item.
May we hear from you?
(WE NEED THESE LISTINGS BY TUESDAY NOON)
These Items Will Be Kept on Record in Our Files
HOME TOWN MOTORS - - - O’Neill
Or See Fay Brittell or Verlyn Gibbs , j
M exico, Hawaii
Beckon Couple
\X ed in Detroit
(Photo at left)
Miss Kathleen Dorothv Sev
nuHir, daughter of Mr. and Mr*
Bartholomew A Sevmour of
Edgemont Park, Crosse Point,
Mich., and Vero Beach. Fla,,
was united in marriage to
William Joseph Froelich, ir son
of Mr and Mrs Wiliam J Froe
uch, Saturday at an 11 a m
nuptial high mass.
The single-ring ceremony was
erformed by Rev Walter M
Seymour, S.J., an uncle of the
bride Ho also read the papal
blessing in Saints Peter and Paul
Jesuit church, Detroit.
1 he Italian peau de soie regal
weddm* gown was fashioned
ith i sepoint lace outlining the
portrait neckline and edging the
<ong pointed sleeves. The prin
ss st> It gown had a voluminous
s uit that swept into a cathedral
train.
Her madonna veil of Brussels
i use point lace extended beyond
ht gowns train. The bride ear
ned a madonna lily surrounded
by stephanotis. ivy and lilies of
the valley.
Mis., Marcella Seymour was her
sister's maid - of - honor. Two
"ther sisters, the Misses Isabel
t.id Dorothy Seymour, were
biidesmaids They were joined
b\ Mrs. J Robert Berigan and
Miss Mary Froelich, sisters of the
bridegroom, the Misses Mary
Felles of Winnotka, 111., Jane
Wathieu of Evanston, 111., Joan
Mickey of Milton, Mass., Janet
McKay of New York City and
Mary Jane Wiggins of Crosse
Pointe.
The 10 attendants wore carne
gie blue peau de soie waltz
length gowns. The bateau neck
lines folded softly to form
a bow from which streamers fell
to the hemline. Their tiny head
pieces were fashioned of match
ing velvet with side bows and
veils. Each carried an arrange
ment of pink tea roses and ivy
tendrils.
James Froelich was his broth
er’s bestman. Ushers were an
other brother, Charles Froelich,
Bartholomew A. Seymour, jr..
the bride’s brother, J. Robert
Berigan, Edward Campbell, John
Lilly of Lincoln, Thomas Foyc of
Rapid City, S.D., Jeremiah D.
Murphy of Sioux Falls, S.D.,
John Connolly of Minneapolis,
Minn., Richard Cline of New
York, William Frawley of Spear
fish, S.D.. and Arthur Nasser of
Chicago.
A reception at the Grosse Point
Yacht club followed the cere
mony.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Seymour appeared in a
desert rose peau de soie sheath
with an Alenon lace bodice and
sleeves. Her hat was trimmed with
rose ostrich feathers and she had
matching accessories. She had
cypripedium orchids pinned to
her purse.
Mrs. Froelich donned a mauve
gown >ith a voluminous skirt.
With princess styling, the simpli
city of the gown was accented by
small bows in the back to the
waist.
Her accessories were of darker
mauve. Her matching velvet hat
caught a veil which covered her
crown. The velvet half band car
ried out the bow accents on the
gown with a slightly larger one
at the back.
After the reception, the bride
changed into a royal blue cos
tume suit, matching feathered
hat, black accessories and a mink
stole. A home in Evanston, 111.,
awaits the couple’s return from
a week’s honeymoon trip to Al
eapulco, Mexico, and to San
Francisco, Calif., from where they
will sail to Hawaii for six weeks.
Mrs. Froelich is a graduate of
Manhattanville college of the
the Sacred Heart, New York.
Mr. Froelich was graduated from
St. Louis University, Creighton
University School of Law, Wash
ington, D.C.
The bridegroom, who served in
the naval reserve for two years.
_ —
and was on active duty two
associated with his fath
er in a law firm in Chicago.
” »
Workers Make Plans
tor Achievement Day
INMAN The Inman Worker’s
Project club met Wednesday,
October 17, at the home of Mrs.
James Coventry for their October
meeting. A covered dish dinner
was enjoyed by the group at
noon. In the afternoon Mrs L. F.
Kopeeky and Mrs. Robert Looni
er presented the lessons on “Pre
paring Furniture for Refinishing''
and "Finishes for Furniture."
Plans were made for our part
in the annual achievement day,
Mrs. Melvin Lorenz was in
charge of the meeting.
The November meeting will be
in the home of Mrs F E. Keyes.
Other Inman News
Mr and Mrs John Alder and
boys returned last Sunday eve
ning from a short trip through
South Dakota. They spent some
time sightseeing through the Bad
Lands and at Hot Springs. They
spent one night in the Dewey Al
er homo at Buffalo Gap, S.D
This was the brothers first re
union in over eight years. The
Alders also \ isited another bro
ther, Grant, who resides in Rush
v'ille, and whom John hadn't seen
for nine years.
Larry and Norma Kopejtka,
who attend school here, spent the
weekend with then parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kopejtka and
family at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs T G. Hutton and
family of Creston and Mr and
Mrs, Richard llultun and daugh
ter of Bassett spent Sunday visit
ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T D. Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gau
ghenbaugh returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Illinois.
Mrs Pauline Anderl has gone
to Carson, la., to spend a month
in the home of her brother, El
mer Kruegar, and family. The
Kruegars recently were involved
in a ear accident and Mrs. Krue
gar is still confined to the hos
pital,
Mr and Mrs. Dana Lines.
Mrs. Clyde Ross and daughter,
Naomi, returned from Newell, b
D . where they attended the fun
eral of a relative.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell of Utica
has been a houseguest in the
Harvey Tompkins home the past
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley of
Fairbury arrived Thursday and
spent the weekend in the home
of Sam’s parents and with other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coven
try and son, Bill, entertained Mi
and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan of Nor
folk at dinner on Sunday at their
home. The occasion was the (
A A A AAA A A «
birthday anniversaio of Mrs
Harttgan
Mr and Mrs. Milo Gorgon of
Omaha sfX'nt the weekend here
in the home of Mrs, Gorgon’s
!>arents, Mr and Mrs Dana
Lane?
Mr> Katherine Abhenhaus of
Portland ()n is spending sn >
a) days as a guest in the hOcne of
Mr and Mrs Charles Young She
is Mrs Young’s aunt
Mr and Mrs James M Me*
Mahan drove to Ainsworth Sun
day afternoon and were dinner
guests in the home of their aunt.
Just 6( a Day Can Help Build Rich,
Red Blood... Save You From Being
TIRED...NERVOUS:..
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin
losses in cooked foods plus faulty diet pjpg
may be seriously undermining youi SgpE
energy, strength and resistance, making
you feel on edge—affecting your appe
tite—spoiling youi sleep because your
body is vitamin and iron start eti
•That# symptom* if due to a vitamin detkdnry PC
cut ont> «hrn tUd* intake ot vltamm* PI. Bf and
niacin *s lost than mimmuni daily laqaiirintnlc o»ot
a (>iohuuad petted In thonstelvo*. the* do not
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cauMt ot bo duo tP functional conditions
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and iron content nature provided in the
groups of the following foods before
cooking:
1 quart of patlruriitd milk
4 oi. of fre*h orange juice
' I lb of leon bacon
1 lb of lean pork
1 2 lb of green tiring beant
t 2 lb of veal chop*
V2 lb of horn * 4 lb of hotter
1 lb of beett
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BEXEL
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*
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Phone 87 — O'Neill
i MBk MB* MTB M MSB MSB MBfc ^B MBk MiB M^B MSB MB ^B M^ *
i RUBBER FOOTWEAR BUYS! i
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4-BUCKLE ARCTICS I !
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black silk'f'• h°POlar 4'bUCHe style' w;,h I !
non-skid *oles, cotton fleece lining. ' I *
BOYS’ SIZES 2-6 490 (
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Men’s Zip Fronts Work Arctics Boys’3-Budcles J
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