Nebraska Newspapers

    * r G
'
Official Proceedings
HOLT COUNTY SUPERVISORS
O’NeiU, Nehr.
October 16. 1957
Motion by Ernest, seconded by
Dierking that the following claims
f>e allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Unemployment re
lief fund in payment of same. Mo
tion carried.
Jennie Crosser 15.00
Miller Grocery 63 00
Verna Pruss 11.78
Shelhamers Jack & Jill 123.50
Mrs. Roy Thurlow 25.00
Finkbine Rros. 7.00
National Rehabilitation As
sociation 2.00
Thad BT Saunders 57.02 |
Daisy Mae Taylor 23.34!
Motion by Frickel, seconded byj
Landreth. that following claims:
be allowed and warriints ordered j
drawn on the medical fund in1
payent of same. Motion carried, j
Aid to Dependent Children
fund 6.30
Atkinson Memorial hospital 215.03
Biglin's 6.00:
Boone County Community
hospital 56.50i
Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve 8.50
Maude Martin 41.00
Old Age Assistance Blind 346.22
Steubes Genoa Drug 3.00
St. Anthony's Hospital 99.51
Aid to the Disabled Fund 31.75
Bas*-‘U Hospital 57.80
Blind Assistance Fltnd 13.75 j
Dr J P. Brown 5.00
Johnson Drug 7.25
Methodist hospital 87.26
O'Neill Drug 47.75
Schultz Ihw 2.00
Dr. Rex Wilson 53.00
Bids were received on 2 power
mowers. Bids were reviewed
and wiH be reconsidered at a la
ter date.
5:00 P. M On motion the board
adjourned until October 31, 1957 at
10:00 A. M.
Frank Cronk Kenneth Waring
Chairman County Clerk
O'Neill. Nebr.
October 31, 1957
10:00 A. M.
Holt County Board o£ Supervi
sors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Minutes of
the previous meetings were read
and approved as read.
The finance committee report
ed that the fees of the various
county offices have been remit
ted to the County Treasurer, as
required by law.
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Ernst, that the following resolu
tion be adopted. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED, that Holt
County enter intix a County
Lease Agreement with Ne
braska Tractor & Equipment
Company, of 1516 Leaven
worth Street, Omaha, Nebr.,
for a period commencing on
the 16th day of October, 1957
and ending on the 30th day
of June, 1958, upon the terms
and conditions contained in a
proposed draft submitted and
considered by the members
at said meeting, and I fur
ther certify that the within
County Lease Agreement
was executed by the County
Board at the County Court
House of Holt County, and
that the same was signed by
a majority of the members
of said County Board. I here
by further certify that the
budget adopted by the County
for the current year contains
an appropriation for payment
of the rentals due under and
pursuant to the within Coun
ty Lease Agreement and that
the following: Edward N.
CATTLE
Mostly calves for the next
4 weeks early listings are
paying; (plione or write us).
Butte Livestock
Market
Butcher Hog season is
here. We have improved and
enlarged our pens for better
service.
Bill Hansen, Mgr.
Flood, M. V. Landreth, Clar
ence Emit, Frank Cronk,
Harlan A Dierking. and Wal
ter A. Smith, and Alex Frick-,
el, are the duly elected mem
bers of the Cbunty Board of
said County and that a copy
of the Lease was filed with
me this 3Lst day of October,
1957, at 10:00 A. M. and duly
recorded in the official rec
ords of this County, as pro
vided by law.
Kenneth Waring
County Clerk
Motion by Ernst .seconded by
Landreth that the claim for re
fund of tax paid under protest fil
ed by Clyde Widman, be tabled
until the County Attorney con be
consulted on such protest. Mo
tion carried.
__ Motion by Smith, seconded by
Frickel, that the following bonds
he approved. Motion carried.
Guy E. Blake—Justice of
Peace, Wyoming township.
Reginald B. Geary Clerk, In
man township.
Clyde Widman — Treasurer,
Chambers Rural Fire District.
Motion bv Dierking, seconded
by Flood, that the following war
rants be cancelled. Motion car
ried.
Monica Martin 48.20
Hoffmeister Nursing Home 20.00
Lillian Harris 60.00
Marjorie Gilison 115.00
Robert Davidson 46.20
Monica Martin 50.80
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Dierking, that a hearing l>e held
on the road petition in Willowdale
township on November 29, 1957,
at 11:00 A. M. Motion earned.
ROAD PETITION IN WIL
I .OWI)ALE TOWNSHIP
We, the undersigned, elec
tors of Holt County, Nebras
ka, residing within five miles
of the following described
road, hereby petition your
hone.i able body to grant and
establish a County Road 66
feet wide, described as fol
lows, io-wu: commencing at
the Southeast Corner of Sec
tion 1, Township 30. Range 9,
running thence west between
Sections 1 and 12, 2 and 11, 3
and 10, 4 and 9, 5 and 8, 6
and 7, to the Southwest Cor
ner of Section 6, Township 30,
Range 9, to connect with
County Road and there ter
minate. Also beginning at
the Southwest Coiner of Sec
tion 2, Township 30, Range 9,
running thence North 1 mile
to connect with County Road.
And to remove from the
County Road System begin
ning at the Northeast cor
ner of Section 3, Township 30,
Range 9, running thence West
a distance of 4 miles to the
Northwest Comer of Section
6, Township 30, Range 9.
12:00 noon. On motion the board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
O'Neill, Nebr.
October 31, 1957
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present.
Motion by Ernst, seconded by
Landreth, that Lots 1 and 2,
Block F, Parks Addition be sold
to Village of Chambers for the
sum of $500.00. Motion carried.
3:00 P. M. On motion the board
adjourned until November 18,
1957 at 10:00 A. M.
Frank Cronk Kenneth Waring
Chairman County Clerk
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
Mrs. Jess Bolin of Lincoln were
Saturday and Sunday guests ai
Page in the Calvin Harvey, Ken
neth Asher and Mrs. Hester Ed
misten homes. Mrs. Emma Can
ady and Miss Thelma Summers
who came to Page Thursday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harolc
Kelly and daughters, returned tc
i Lincoln with them.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Gray an<
family of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs
Cordes Walker and family anc
Mrs. Evelyn Gray, all of Page
went to Plainview where they me
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Blu<
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wey
er for a Thanksgiving day spreai
with the Gone Baber family.
i!
i i
«|
Cift Suggestions from COYNE'S l
; • Monarch Gas Range • Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner j
1 • Dexter Washers No bags to empty
I • Refrigerators • Sunbeam Coffeemaker
I • Ironing Board j
I For the HOME
SUPER FLAME
Oil Space Heaters
SAVES one - third
fuel costs of ordi
nary heaters.
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
For HIM
FISHING RODS
and Acessories
BARBEQUE Tool
Sets
TOOLS of every
type for the
hobbyist.
For HER j
CANISTER SETS j
ELEC. TOASTERS ;
PYREX DINNER ;
WARE !
CUTLERY SETS j
Santa Has Remembered the KIDS, Too!
>J o
Bicycles — Tricycles — Coaster Wagons — Sleds
COYNE HARDWARE
I Phon«21 \ ' °’Nem |
\ °0° ° °° ° 0 o -° •/. ° ;-i 0 9
f . ° » o °° ° ° £+ o°° 0°0 \ oc3;o ^ „
« * , ft , c ,0 o 0 o ° 0 0 °° ° o ° o°„ ° O °n0 0 °0 i° 0
o aA * i IS r. ° ° 0 3 % « o 0 n 3. ° C ‘'o=ro o.. 0 » o ° °oa “00
._ - -_
Builders of the world’s mightiest cathe
drals had plenty of construction problems,
but none of them could have faced the pros
pect of their structures being washed away
every spring.
Which is exactly what happened at Moose L__^™
Factory. Ontario, on the fringe of the Cana
dian Arctic,
For a few years after the small wooden
Church of St. Thomas was built on the banks jP
of the broad Moose River, at Moose Factory,
Ontario, parishioners grew more and more
concerned. And they had good reason to be. jPNIM
As the lee went out of the river each
spring, the swirling waters of the muddy SSbHUsh
Moose would gently ease the Anglican house
of worship off Its foundations. Then they
would place it down a few yards closer to
the north end of town.
Several proposals were made, but only the
vicar's was practicable. Instead of lighting
the floods, he suggested, why not let them
have their way.
At his suggestion, the parishioners bored holes In
the floor, then waited for next spring. Sure enough.
the flood-waters rnmc Hot instead of sweenlng aw.iv
the church, they flowed quietly in through the holes -
then flowed out again as the river subsided.
The parishioners checked. The church had not
moved an inch.
Though the Moose does not flood as much as before,
tourists coming over by canoe from the rail terminus
at nearby Moosonee, from where there is direct con
nection with the Canadian National transcontinental
lines at Cochrane and North Hay, pause to talk about
the holes in tlie floor of St. Thomas's. Wooden plugs
now keep out the winter cold.
Not only the holes in the floor attract the visitor to
the Moose Factory church. Many are charmed by the
altar drapes of moosehide. beaded with the painstak
ing care of Indian craftsmen The pulpit and lectern
are similarly adorned.
Photos Conitrsy Canadian National Radii ays
U..S visitor to St. Thomas’s Angelican Church, showrn
at top, in sub-Arctic Moose Factory, Ontario, Canada,
examines wooden plug from one of numerous holes
in the church floor. Parishioners bored the holes years
ago when floodwaters from nearby Moose River
moved the building bodily every spring. After that, the
water merely flowed in and out of the church through
the holes, leaving its position undisturbed. fNS
Amelia WSCS Visits
Atkinson Chapter
‘Neighborhood House’
Facts Learned
AMELIA The Women’s Society
for Christian Service is studying
the book “In Every Place a
Voice". The group met at the
home of Mrs. Edith Andersen
Monday, November 25, for the
first portion. Mrs. Gates, the
Methodist pastor’s wife from
Atkinson, is leader.
Next meeting will be Friday,
December 6.
The society was invited to At
kinson Tuesday, December 3, to
hear a speaker concerning
• ‘ Neigh borhood House ".
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Earl Schwenk, Mrs. Glen
Taylor and Mrs. Cordia Smith of
Chambers called at the Lindsey’s
Tuesday, November 26.
B. W. Waldo sawed wood for
John Zinkon Friday.
Oscar Peterson and son, Don,
were Norfolk callers Wednesday,
j November 27.
Carl Schade repaired the chim
ney at the Sparks and Gilman
! cream station Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman were
' visiting at the Oscar Peterson’s
j Sunday.
Miss Raedee Wichkam and her
friend, Dick Brau of Omaha
i were guests of her grandparents
Saturday night and Sunday. Rae
j dee has been employed as £
beauty operator in O'Neill. Sht
has completed her work there
and returned to her home in Oma
ha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clemen:
entertained the following guest:
on Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs
Levi Clemens, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Jungman of Atkinson, Mr
. bnd Mrs. Edgar Jungman an:
I Gene Patras of Clearwater. Mr
, and Mrs. Darrel Carr were sup
per and evening guests.
Miss Joyce Doolittle visited hei
cousin, Dick Bilsten, last week
I end. ..
Halo Kennedy of Rapid City
S.D., spent Thanksgiving with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Kennedy.
Mrs. Bower Sageser and Sandra
were dinner guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and
Marcia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz
and family of Stanton, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Shellhase and family
of Atkinson were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilienie
Frahm and family.
Mrs. Elmer Oetter and daugh
ters, Lana and J a n e t h ,
were weekend guests at the
home of her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. I<ee Duncan, at
Norfolk.
Mrs. Delia Ernst and Mrs. Eva
Backhaus were lucky winners of
turkeys in O'Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus and
Mrs. Edith Andersen were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Berry.
Prof, and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and Sandra of Manhattan, Kans.,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with relatives at Amelia and Ains
worth. On Thanksgiving, together
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j Link Sageser and Mr. and Mrs
Vern Sageser and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Widman, the day was
! spent at the Fancher home near
Ainsworth. On Friday the group
gathered at the Link Sagesers
for a turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle
and family were Thanksgiving
j guests at the Eldon Ballagh home.
Beth Fullerton entertained a
few friends at a party Friday
evening. Those present were Dar
la Waldo, Kathy Doolittle, Lonnie
Sparks, Roger Waldo and Robert
Burge. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. La vern Clausson
and daughter were guests on
Thanksgiving of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry, and
Charlotte.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle ana
boys entertained the following
guests at Thanksgiving dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doolittle, sr..
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle and
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair,
Jerry and Diann, Mr. and Mrs
M. B. Kennedy and Harold, Clin
' ton Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Slaymaker and boys of Laurel,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle
and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Roth and family of Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
entertained the Fullerton relatives
at Thanksgiving dinner. Presenl
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller
ton of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Fullerton, Joan and Beth
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton
! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fullerton ol
Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackmore
and girls of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mr
i and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts and
faimily of O’Neill, Mrs. Gloria
Laudrum and Stilly of Atkinson
Mrs. Bertha Sammons and Mr
and Mrs. Blake Ott and Mrs. Lib
bie Watson of Stuart were
Thanksgiving guests at the Asa
Watson’s.
Kenneth Leder of Omaha and
I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
i Leder of Atkinson, were visiting
| old friends in Amelia Thursday
l They visited the Oscar Peterson
j | and the Lindsey homes
I Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
[ and Cynthia, were Thanksgiving
I guests of Mrs. Rena Dierking ir
I Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. William
[ Pfiel and daughter, Gloria, ol
I j Wayne were other guests.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie
I entertained the following guests
[ on Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs
j Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Har
—
old Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Adair and Allen, and Sam Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andersen
and family of Central City, visited
from Tuesday, November 26, un
til Friday with his mother, Mrs.
Edith Andersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser and
family and Dick Kaiser were sup
per guests Tuesday evening, No
vember 26, at the Tenus Madsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt,
Gene and Paul and Mr. and Mrs [
Lyle Fix and boys were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Elmer
Fix home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes and
son, Gerald and Leslie, moved
Saturday to a ranch near Ft. Col
lins, Colo , yvhere Alvin will be
employed. Their address in route
4, lx).\ 268, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Mrs. Viola Travers writes
that she is in quite good health
They are now living in a house
with a nice yard and she enjoys
being outside. Her address: 230
East 10th st., Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Delbert Edwards and her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Snelson, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker
Tuesday afternoon, November 26
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser and
family of Hardin, Mont., visited
at the Art Kasier and Hank Whit
comb homes last week. Their
father, Dick Kaiser of Burwell,
also joined the group.
Miss Caroline Backhaus of Nio
bara spent the Thanksgiving vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Backhaus, at their home in Ame
lia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo, John
Zinkon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waldo were Thanksgiving guests
at the Ken Werner home in
Chambers.
Don Adams of Gordon and Ger
ald Kiltz of Bellevue were guests
at the Floyd Adam’s home
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Burge, near O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
__x_ _ 'T’l._i.—;.
VVC1C gUVtSWO V/11 *
the Roy Backhaus home.
Mrs. Edith Andersen's home
was the scene of a neighborly
get-to-gether for Thanksgiving
dinner. Those present were Mr
and Mrs. Roy Andersen and fam
ily, Mr and Mrs. Eamie John
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade, Mr.
and Mrs. George Withers, Mrs
Delia Ernst, Mrs. Eva Backhaus
and Caroline, Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence. Turkey and goose with
all the "fixins” were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenus Madsen
and Neal were dinner guests
Thanksgiving of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Madsen, in Bur
well.
The Claude Liermans are mov
ing the dwelling from their place,
known as the Johnnie Kennedy
ranch, to a new location on state
highway 11. The highway 11 loca
tion is a mile south of Claude’s
buildings where he lives.
John Harrington, sr., visited
with his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Donlin, the forepart of last week.
He left Thursday morning for
Omaha where he spent Thanks
giving with his daughter, Mrs
Joe Fraber, and husband and
Miss Marlene Harrington also his
wife who has been visiting there
the past week.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco
123 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O'Neill
WBBB^rW M W
T ‘ -S*>® V, WM*. % *[-* Id ^d 9 d Z £ ^mSSSm.
l> HOTEL
Kowmit
K-* I s I s M #nTiTM»Pi^w®
^JSNBTibHrlKMiiafltaMduaaMiflPMMiniAMflRMnflHExff
r '
?vjv-. v/° ° .;■••o°°0 ^s0s° /v ,*-'$ ° 0° °°
O ° ° r, ° O o
0 ° OO o o o o° o°n o
o o ° ° o° ° o o 00 ° r‘:°y.’ °Po2r°
State Capitol News—
Upping Senate Pay Looms Again
LINCOLN Nebraska voters
will have another chance next fall
to meet headon a problem that is
growing in U»e legislature- the
pay of the senators.
Now. the 43 lawmakers get only
$872 a year, with nothing extra
for a special session and travel
expenses once to and from a ses
sion.
As u result, nearly every sena
tor, unless he is retired and there
are a few of those, takes a finan
cial beating to sit in the unicam
eral. In recent years this has
caused many capable lawmakers
to shun anotrer term.
In the fall of 1958, citizens will
ballot on a constitutional amend
ment that would double the pay
of the solons, raising it to $1,744
per year.
It will he the third time the
salary question has been pre
sented at the polls In 1950, a
pay host bill failed. In 1952, it
failed again, although there were
more persons favoring higher
salaries than against. However,
the margin for the boost did not
meet the legal minimum.
The last change in paychecks
came in 1938.
Gov. Victor Anderson, com
menting on the salary problem
said: "I feel to get the right kind
of people (for the legislature) you
have to pay. Now, many senators
lose money while they are down
here.’’
The pay question is one of the
reasons that the senators have not
voted to increase membership of
the legislature, although there is
of course, the problem of what
areas would be sub-divided to
make new legislative districts
Under the constitution, only
$75,000 ran he paid to lawmakers
in a biennium legally, the size of
the senate can be anywhere from
■)A m Koee
Governor Anderson feels there ,
should be about 65 senators, but
he also adds this would require a .
constitutional change. To increase
the membership to only 50 would
aggravate the salary problem by
reducing pay.
In past sessions, nearly all state
officials, including the governor. <
have been given pay hikes.
Undoubtedly one will come for '
the men and women who make t
Nebraska laws. But observers say
in the meantime, young energetic 1
senators are at a premium be- j
cause they cannot, in most eases. <
tie away from their work -needed
to support families—for the six •
months the solons are iri session ■
every two years.
* * * i
Tax Committee—
The tax investigating commit
tee, headed by Sen. Terry Carpen-1
ter of Scottsbluff, resumes bus
iness December 9 with hearings
in the lawmaker’s own county.
Carpenter said about 50 persons
will be called to testify in the
Scottsbluff hearing, to be at Ger- j
ing December 9-10. About 25 will}
be called at Kimball December j
11 and the same number at Sid
ney December 12.
At Alliance on December 14,
about 25 persons will be summon- J
ed. All meetings will be in county
courthouses.
Carpenter says he doesn’t plan
to issue subpoenas in Western Ne
braska such as were handed out
in Hall county to bring witnesses i
to a three-day public hearing. 1
Meanwhile, Carpenter’s request
for a special session of the legis
lature does not appear likely to
materialize a 11 h o ugh Governor!
Anderson he would study the mat
ter.
Interstate Highway—
The rate of progress on build- j
mg the interstate highway in Ne
braska has been tentatively blue
printed by State Engineer L. N j
Ress.
Hess said he plans to average
nim $20 to $22 million worth of
•(instruction yearly during the
text 15 years in Nebraska. He
save that estimate to Bert Tal
lamy, federal highway adminis
trator.
Tallamy was concerned altout
progress of the MijH'r route in Ne
lrnska. the engineer said, hut he
added this was because he was
tot aware of this state's plans.
With a concentrated effort, Ress
laid, Nebraska could produce $-10
million worth of interstate work
m 1959 or I960, but then would
save to rut back sharply the fol
lowing year.
That would lie so the depart
ment’s engineering staff, con
tractors and material suppliers
xhi Id catch up.
Therefore, he told Tallamy, the
test plan for Nehrasku is a
steady program in the neighbor
lood of $20 million. The federal
government will foot 90 per cent
if the bill.
* • *
Normal Hoard—
The presidents of the four
uehers colleges at Wayne,
.’Imdvon, Peru and Kearney will
report to the state normal hoard
December 9 on charges by State
Auditor Ray M. Johnson.
Johnson told the board, which
governs the schools, that $28,764
n tax and other money was im
miperly transferred at all the
’olleges to support dormitories.
i ins is noi prujMTt, ouimaun
said, since dormitories a re built t
vith revenue lwnds and they
ihould finance their operations,
xcept for heat, light and water.
A member of the board, State
Education Commissioner F. B.
Decker, said this probably means
•ent will have to be raised at the
lormitories. It now averages
ibout $70 per semester, but this
varies according to type und age
>f the accomodations.
Johnson also citioi/od Dr. Neal
Gomon, president of Peru college,
ind Dr. Barton Kline, president
if Chadron.
The auditor questioned sale of
» mangle by Kline to the college
ind purchase of some cattle by
iy him with reimbursement from
•olloge funds. Kline said he made
10 profit on these and took the
lotion to try and help the school, i
Gomon was questioned on im
iroper accounting of money he
vithdrew from the college revolv
ng fund and sale of a deep freeze
ind a refrigerator to Peru college.
[Ie likewise said he made the
sale at no profit, to help the
school, and said accounting of
he funds he withdrew for school
business is available.
Later, Kline criticized John
son's method in bringing the sit
jation to the attention of the nor
nal board. Kline wrote the gov
•rnor stating that “implications
ind charges made by Auditor
Johnson that there has been in
ent to defraud are so utterly pre
josterous that I cannot refrain
rom laying the questioned prece
lures before you entirely.”
WANTED: 1»47 pennies.—8hel
lamer Equipment. 32-S4c
Page News
Gene Braddoek of Omaha was
a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Braddoek Thanksgiving day
they went to Fullerton where they
were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed
win Braddoek Miss Alice and
Jennie French of O'Neill and Mr
and Mrs, Paul Luddlngton and
family of Fullerton were also
guests,
Mr. and Mrs Dan Troshynsk!
and son, Hugh, went to Alliance
Wednesday evening, November
27, and were Thanksgiving guests
nt Mr and Mrs IJoyd Powell and
daughter, Mary Jo. The men re
turned Friday but Mrs Froshyn
sik remained for a longer visit
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marcellos
at O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs Harold
Cobum of O'Neill, Mrs A O Weber
and Elmer Trowbridge of Page
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge in cele
bration of Mrs. Weber's birthday
anniversary Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Henderson and Eldon and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge
and family were afternoon visit
ors
Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen
and family were Ainsworth visit
ors in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marquette Kennedy,
for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 O Wood were
Wednesday, November 27, to Sun
day guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Un
dine and family, at Sioux City
where they were joined by Mi
ami Mrs. Dean Richards of Oma
ha for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knaub of
Miniitaire were guests of Supt.
William ikm k mm mmuy
Thanksgivin g vacation. On
Thursday they and tlieir guests
went to the home of Mr. Hock’s
parents at Norfolk
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Z el 1 e r
George and Miss Grace Zeller
were Thursday guests In the Rich
ard Heiss home.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh
of Rlair were weekend visitors In
the home of his mother and broth
er, Mrs. Neil McIntosh and Ray
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey
and son, LeRoy, joined Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Sinkule and daugh
ter, Cindy, and Miss Elnine
Clasey, all of Lincoln, at the homw
of Mr. and Mrs. William Plautz
and Candy for their Thanksgiving
dinner, returning to Page Friday
Watch your UM7 pennies, they
tire worth more at Bhelhamer
Equipment 82-S4c
SLIML1NER
REDUCING MACHINE
Alice’s Beauty SKo
Phone 263 -O’Neill
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers...
With a Strong
Right Hand
We’re newspaper people, with our ears to the ground tad
strength in our right hand.
For a long time it has been our job to meet the people of
our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, and in
their civic and social activities. It has been our job to
understand their needs and desires; to report their joys
and sorrows.
Few know this area and its people better than we.
Many merchants look to this background of experience and
understanding for assistance in reaching their audience
most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to
their merchandising efforts—an effective source for in
formation and advice.
Let ns show you how the combination of this experience
and audited circulation facts* can help you to get
results from your sales messages. Call us this week.
V . -'V
□ THE FRONTIER
•"nib newspaper b a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a
nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver
tising agencies. Our circulation b audited at regular intervals by experi
enced A B C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
—
_MEASURE OP SERVICE...MARK OP INTEGRITY
1 „ °o 9»00°" ° 0° o’ •C‘° °0 ° o° o 03 l° 2> ° °° O O O
o , ° o*° 0 o J o O «b o 0 % ° . ° ° o O 00
0 C ° %•: 9 o 0 « _ 8 o D. ® 0 . O