(Wat. ( -a pi to I News —
Lack of Dormitory
Space Could Hurt
Teachers Colleges at
Capacity
LINCOLN Many future prob
lems are looming for the four
state teachers colleges.
Generally, however, they are of
a physical plant nature Heads of
the four colleges at Wayne, Chad
ron, Peru and Kearney feel lack
of dormitory facilities could hold
down future enrollments.
This year, the overall increase
at the schools totaled 13 percent.
State Commissioner of Educa
tion F. B. Decker, a member of
the stale normal board, which
governs the schools, said if hous
ing facilities can be provided at
the colleges, he feels enrollment
would be up more next year.
.Several students were lost this
year, Decker commented, be
cause of a shortage of housing
facilities.
Kearney's student total climbed
from 1,359 to 1,563. At Wayne,
the figures are 1,038 to 1,129 this
year; Peru went up from 466 to
580 and Chadron increased from
623 to 715.
A men’s dormitory at Peru,
built to handle 125 students, now
is housing 182 At Chadron, a
girl’s dormitory designed for 96
is housing 143.
Building plans of the colleges !
will likely be a subject for care
ful scrutiny and considerable con
troversy in the 1959 legislature.
, This is because there are indi
cations the D>ard may go directly
to the legislature for more funds,
especially to finance a new phys
ical education plant at Kearney
and a new dormitory at Chadron.
The normal schools now get a
share of the state institutional
building levy, but officials say it
is not enough to finance immed
iate construction problems at the
colleges.
• • 9
Milford Trade School—
A once highly controversial
school the state trade school at
Milford- is apparently prospering.
Cecil Stanley, assistant com
missioner of education, reports
the school has a waiting list of
I
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• News 'Facts
• Family Features
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153 and expects to serve a record
500 students this year, compared
with 481 last year.
In past years there were sever
al attempts to clow* the college
all of them beaten down in the
legislature.
In the last attempt, the legis
lature decided sentiment was for
retention of the school and cut it
in for a share of the state build
ing levy, to improve a run-down
physical plant.
• • •
Aeronautic* Personality—
A man who began flying in
1938 heads one of the departments
of state government fast becom
ing a key to the future of Neb
raska.
He is Rolland Harr, state aer
onautics director, and instrumen
tal in obtaining, in cooperation
with Gov. Victor Anderson’s
office, a network of local airline
service for Nebraska,
Harr has been in the aeronau
tics department since 1943, except
for a year and a half in the air
force. He was secretary of the
state aeronautics commission,
chief of safety and law enforce
ment and state airport supervis
or.
One of the keys to Harr’s suc
cess in making Nebraska a prov
ing ground for local airline ser
vice has been his selection of
staff members, among them Rush
Clarke. North Platte attorney and
a special assistant attorney gen
eral.
Clarke handled legal matters
for the department in the long
battle to get the civil aeronautics
board to ’’pull out the stops’’ and
set up a complete air network for
the state.
The department now is lining
up an extensive promotion pro
gram to keep up air passenger
and freight business on Frontier
airlines which has begun serving
the state.
Born and raised at Ainsworth,
Harr attended public schools
there and in Chadron.
Harr has been helping O’Neill
and Gordon establish airport
authorities to pave the way for
local air service by Frontier- a
commercial carrier.
He conferred with O’Neill city
officials Sunday, October 5, in pre
liminary talks relative to an O’
Neill airport authority. Two days
later the council had acted.
• • •
Republican Caravan—
Probably one of the most potent
weapons of the republican party
in Nebraska is barnstorming
throughout the state this month.
It is the GOP caravan, first
started in 1940 when the republi
cans swept to power in Nebraska
Basically, it is designed after the
old “booster” idea where towns
send representatives to surround
ing communities.
They came in with honking
horns and promotional gimmicks,
all designed to entice you to trade
in their city.
The caravan differs in that the
merchandise in campaign mater
ial and GOP officeholders who
make short speeches and shake
hands.
The caravan moves into every
county in the state. It is a dif
ficult political problem which the
democrats have not yet solved.
They made an attempt this year,
with a “Truth Float”, a car which
comes into a town after the re
publicans, straightening out the
"facts.”
The “truth float” is apparently
patterned after a technique used
nationally by the GOP. The re
publicans counterpart is the
“truth squad” which comes into
a city after a group of democrats
have gathered there to praise
their party.
It appears that this election
year Nebraskans will be subjec
ted to more than the normal
share of politicking by both par
ties.
Republicans frankly admit they
are “running scared,” the demo
i
crats say they have the best slate
of candidates and issues to offer
the voters in many years
Who triumphs will be decided
: November 4, when the voter
marches to the ballot box at the
general election.
OHS Starts Work
on School Annual
Annual advertisements will be
sold starting Friday. The follow
ing students will be selling: Joan
| Booth, Gerad Kaczor, Betty Rod
man, Cherrean Knepper, Elaine
I Krugman. Ted Strong, Sharon
Hartronft and Ted Jareske.
The first six week's report cards
of the 1958- 59 school term will,
be issued to the students Friday
morning.
The Future Farmers are going
I to Atkinson for Black Friday judg
ing.
The teacher's convention will
lie held October 23-24.
The reserve football game,
which was to have been Tuesday
night with Stuart, was postponed
by Stuart.
A National School Assembly
program will lx* held Wednesday,
October 22, at 11 a.m , in the
school auditorium. Felix De Cola,
an African-born pianist, is the
artist. He features the amusing,
unusual and interesting in music.
Star News
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Miller spent Tuesday eve
ning, October 7, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ewalt Miller to observe
Mrs. Miller's birthday anniver
sary.
The Star Get-Together club met
Wednesday afternoon, October 8,
with Mrs. Bob Tomlinson as host
! ess. Six members and five visit
i ors were in attendance. Roll call
j was “your favorite laundry soap
| and why”. Mrs. Ben Miller won
I the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller spent
Wednesday, October 8, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ewalt Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and
Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Lysle
j Johnson attended the "buffalo"
supper Friday evening at Bassett.
Mrs. Hulda Miller spent the
I weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Johnson, in O’Neill.
Sunday visitors at the Ewalt
Miller home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Boelter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Boelter and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lysle John
son and family, and Mrs. Bill
Hibbs and Cwig. All except Mrs.
Ilibbs and son had supper with
the Miller family. Before return
ing home. Mrs. Hattie Boelter,
mother of Mrs. Miller and Ernest
and Wayne Boelter, is staying at
the Miller home and has been on
the sick list the past week.
Beckers Entertain
at Bowling Party—
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Becker en
tertained at a Ixmiing party Sat
urday night. Afterwards a buffet
lunch was served at the Country
club.
Gene Cavanaugh arrived home
Monday from the hospital in Stur
gis, S.D., for a two week’s visit
with his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cav
anaugh, of Chambers.
Sick room equipment and aids for sick and disabled . . .
being accumulated by the American Legion auxiliary.
Page News
Mr and Mrs. John Gray, Mrs
Hester Edmisten and Mrs. Icie
Snyder were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stevens for an evening of canasta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horst man of
Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Munderloh and Ijnda Matschullat
of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. A1 An
thony and children of Tnman and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat
and children of Page were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat The birthday anniversary
of Mr. Matschullat and Mrs. Horts
man was observed.
Mrs Otto Mattschullat assisted i
with the serving of the smorgas-|
bord at the Anthony store at Inman !
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Art Miller and j
son of Chambers, Mr .and Mrs.
Arnold Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
John Gray were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
son, Veldon. Veldon is on vacation
from Lafayette, Calif., where he
has employment. Glenn Miller was
an overnight guest in the Gray
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson
of Kansas City, Kans., arrived
Thursday for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Nissen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Park re
turned Saturday from a visit to
Mrs. Park's old home at Elwood
which she left when she was eight- j
years-old.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Taylor and
children of Omaha were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Heiss and
daughters went to Cutbank, Mont.,
Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with
her parents.
Members of the Neighborhood
club were guests of Mrs Lee Fink
Wednesday, October 8. Cards fur
nished the afternoon's entertain
ment. Mrs. George Wettlaufer re
ceived the prize given for the high
score reading and Mrs. Leslie
Summers the low token award.
Mrs. J. W. Finch, jr., was the
winner of the door prize. The iden
tity of the secret pals will be re
vealed at the October 29 meeting
at the home of Mrs. Glen Harris.
New names will be drawn for j
next year. Lunch was served.
Auxiliary Plans
Magazine Drive
The American Legion auxiliary,
Simonson unit 93, announces it is
sponsoring the annual magazine
subscription campaign to be con
ducted throughout this area for
the purpose of acquiring addition
al sick room equipment for free
home use of any area resident who
is sick, disabled or bedfast.
The area auxiliary now has on
hand for free use to residents sev
eral pieces of portable sickroom
equipment, which is made readily
available for temporary use with
out charge to any resident under
the direction of Simonson unit 93.
Bonded representatives of the
publisher, with credentials signed
by the officers and members of
Simonson unit will call on all res
idents of the various areas to ex
plain the plan in detail.
“Magazine orders, new or re
newal, will help further the pro
ject and make this program a suc
cess. Delivery on all orders is
guaranteed. Donations will not be
solicited or accepted. The use of
the sickroom equipment is free
of any charge to the residents of
the area,” explained Mrs. Vern
Reynoldson, unit president.
"We trust that you will grant
the representative the courtesy of
an interview and all consideration
given our community service pro
ject will be greatly appreciated.”
Attend Program—
DELOIT Quite a number of
ladies, representing the HEO and
the Clearwater (Seek extension
clubs, Tuesday attended home ex
tension achievement day activ
ities at O’Neill and heard WNAX’s
Neighbor Lady.
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Merle DeLancy
and children erf Omaha spent sev
eral days the past week visiting
Mrs. DeLancy's mother, Mrs
Violet Stewart, and two brothers,
Marvin and Everett.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Miehaelis
and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Mieh
aelis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Mre. Violet Stewart, Ernest
. Brunkhorst and Fred Schaum vis
1 ited Elmer Miehaelis October 8.
He was a patient in the Atkinson
hospital.
Mrs James M. McMahan at
tended a stated meeting of Sym
phony chapter OHS ui O Neill
Thursday evening.
Mrs Kenneth Coventry and son,
Bob, Mrs. Fred Moon and Mrs.
Leo Harte and family were Nor
folk visitors Saturday.
Miss Kay Coventry of Omaha
came Sat unlay and sjK'nt until
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs James It Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
arrived home from Omaha Satur
day where they had spent the
past week having medical check
, ups.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle DeLancy
and family of Omaha, Mrs. Violet
Stewart and two sons were Sun
day dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doty and
I family of Spencer. In the after
noon they all called on Mrs. Don
ald Brusell and daughter, Dora.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Caster and
two daughters of Sterling, Colo.,
arrived here about noon Saturday
and spent until Sunday visiting
Mi's. Caster's mother, Mrs. Anna
Smith, and other relatives.
Dr and Mrs. Guy L. Brillhart
of Hastings arrived Saturday af
ternoon and spent until Monday
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
Mrs. Marye Hartigan drove to
York Sunday where they called on
Fred’s aunt, Mrs. Mae Miller, a
resident of the IOOF home at
York. Enroute home they called on
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and
son, Mike, in Norfolk.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Frank Belik the past week includ
ed Mrs. Belik's sister and family
of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Belik and daughter, Marg
aret Lee, of Page.
Mrs. Ray Siders and daughter,
Marilyn, drove to Orchard Sunday
where they visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jurncek
and family. They also helped their
little granddaughter and niece,
Miss Gaylen Juracek, celebrate
her seventh birthday anniversary.
Mre. Clifford Sobotka and Mrs.
Ray Siders attended a meeting of
the hospital auxiliary at St. Anth
ony’s in O’Neill Monday evening.
Mrs. F. D. Hutton entertained
the Young Mothers club at her
home Tuesday. The hostesses
served dinner at noon followed by
a social time.
Mr and Mi's, Albert Anthony.
Terry and Gaylene, were guests
in the home of Mrs. Anthony's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat at Page Sunday when they
helped Mrs. Matsehullat celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
A number from the Inman
Workers Project club attended the
Holt county achievement day in
O’Neill when the Neighltor Lady
from WNAX at Yankton, S.D.,
was guest speaker at the Tuesday
afternoon affair a portion of
which was broadcast by WNAX.
Make Plans to
Attend Assembly—
INMAN Arbutus Rebakah
lodge met Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 8. at the IOOF hall for a
regular session. Mrs. Elsie Keyes,
noble grand, was in charge.
Plans were completed for at
tending the Rebekah assembly.
Kosana and I jew Kopecky were
hosts for the evening and enter
tained the group at their home
following the session.
I
Circuit Assembly
Planned at Huron
Organizational arrange ments
have been completed by the Watch
tower Bible & Tract Society of
Brooklyn, N. Y., for the forthcom
ing circuit assembly of Jehovah’s
Witnesses at the Women’s build
ing at tbe state fairgrounds at
Huron S. D.. October 24-25-26
Carl F. Andersen, presiding
minister of the O’Neill congrega
tion stated: "The purpose of the
assembly is to teach us how to ex
pand our ministry to the fullest.”
Mr. Andersen stated that 14 del
egates from the O’Neill congrega
tion will attend this assembly.
Many have volunteered their ser
vice to tbe various departments.
Mr. Andersen has l>een appointed
assistant department supervisor.
Mr. Anderson said all local
meetings will l>e canceled Octo
ber 24 and 26.
Phone us jour news- 51!
-.I -— -——
---1
K SALE NOW ON!
Not much time left to take advantage
of this big event!
• Hundreds of Items at bargain prices. Iiuy one at Regular
price—<iel one more for Just lc
• Don’t wait—Sale ends Saturday, October 18th.
Medicines — Vitamins — Cosmetics
Shavings Needs — Stationery
All at Tremendous Savings.
• Stock up now on Christmas cards, Christmas lights,
Christmas decorations—all at lc sale savings.
• Cough and Cold preparations, gift items, toys, household
goods.
Lack of space prevents listing everything.
You must see them to realize the values.
Saturday Is Absolutely the Last Day
The Greatest lc Sale Event Yet!
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
Open Thursday nights instead of Saturday nights from now on.
Rogers Specials!
80% Corn Cubes_ 60.00
Hi Lass (Cattle Conditioner) _ 56.00
40% Range Cubes_ 75.00
32% Range Cubes_ 71.00
40% Natural Cubes_ .. 79.00
PER 100 LBS.
40% Hog Supplement _ 4.50 I
18% Pig Creep _ 5.00
25% Hog Builder_ 4.60
20% Lay Pellets_4.00
32% Lay Concentrate _ 4.70
ROGERS MINERALS
Cudahy Gold Bricks — Mineral Blocks
and All Purpose
R 12P — R 8P — 13% Phos. Range
6% Range
GALE MANNA — SUCKLE — SOOTCH-O-LASS — BRAN
SHORTS — MEAT SCRAPS — ROLLED OATS —
* ROLLED BARLEY
Linseed — Soybean — Cotton Cake Meals
Veterinary Supplies
TRI BACTERIUM — ANTI BIOTICS — MYZON
CATTLE SPRAYS
Buy and Save at
ROGERS PRODUCTS •
North of Burlington Depot
I
orlon and wool jersey
classics made only
for Penney’s!
misses and half sizes
Here’s your basic win
ter wardrobe at one fell
swoop. Great classics in
Orion and wool at one
wonderful price. Orion
keeps the shape of the
soft drape. Durable pleats
stay in through hand
washing. Choose a shirl
dress, a deep-necked
peter pan collar, and a
nicely draped neckline.
Notice the extras: foam
plastic shoulder pads,
wire stitched belt buckle,
embroidered eyelets i n
belt. Exclusively at Pen
ney’s at this price. Green,
red, blue, black.
SHOP PENNEY’S . . .
You’ll live better,
you’U save!
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