Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1958)
Hiway 20 Stretch Nears Completition EMMET- The new stretch of U.S. highway 20 is nearing com pletion. This week will wind up con struction and by next week motor ists can travel the new road be tween Emmet and O'Neill. Other Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and family of Racine, Wis., are visiting the Floyd. Donald and Wayne Barnes families. The South Side club met with Mrs, Leon Beckwith Tuesday, Oc tober 14. There were seven mem bers and one visitor present. The afternoon was spent sewing surg Do You Know... . . . that you can get an 80 per cent loan on that new steel crib or hin through your local ASC office? See me for prices delivered at your farm for one of the best on the market, Steckley’s Husky Giant. Harry E. Ressel Tel. 548-J — O'Neill ical pads for St. Anthony’s hos pital. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney returned Tuesday. October 14, from a visit to South Dakota and Iowa. Tom Alder family of Redbird were Wednesday night, October 15. visitors at the Elmer Alder home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kloppen borg and family visited Mr. and Mrs Henry Kloppenborg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Kramer of O’Neill called at the Paul Newton home Sunday morning. The Elmer Alders family spent Monday evening with the Carl Boelters at Orchard. The Altar society of the Church of Epiphany is sponsoring a card party in St. Michael’s hall here in Emmet Sunday evening, October 26. Pitch and pinochle will lie played. Mrs. Bessie Burge and June called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Hart Friday evening. Harold Alder family visited Sun day at the Elmer Alder home. Mrs. Grace Alder returned home with them for a time to visit and , continue her convalescence. , Mrs. Bessie Burge, Clayton and Harold visited at the' Clyde Burge ! home at Amelia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young, in Neligh last Wednes day afternoon. The Youngs had just returned from Portland, Ore., where they had visited their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wyant and family. Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. Georgia McGinnis had coffee with Mrs. Elmer Alder Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanoi to the Kenneth Ruggless 0|M“ii Thursday nights instead of Saturday nights from now on. Rogers Specials! — COMPARE THESE PRICES — A1 FEEDS — GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 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 18% Pig Creep_ 5.00 j 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 | 2P — R 8P — I 3% Phos. Range 6% Range I CALF MANNA — SUCKLE — SCOTCH-O-LASS — BRAN SHORTS — MEAT SCRAPS — ROLLED OATS ROILED BARLEY i Linseed — Soybean — Cotton Cake Meals Veterinary Supplies TRI BACTERIUM — ANTI BIOTIC’S — MYZON CATTLE SPRAYS Buy and Save at ROGERS PRODUCTS North of Burlington Depot — C. E. McVay, Mgr. Phone * * I .———^ PUBLIC INVITED \ . • Community Art and Hobby Show Sponsored by O’Neill Woman s Club Annual Benefit for GRATTAN TOWNSHIP LIBRARY Saturday, October 25 American Legion Hall • Visit us anytime between 2 and 5 o’clock. There are many fascinating things to see. The Woman’s Club will serve coffee and cookies, and all for only 50c! Y’ All Come! home at Clearwater on Sunday, where they were supper guests Mrs. Gilbert Fox. Barbara and Peggy were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Robert Tomlinson. Emily Dusatko spent Sunday at the Raymond Richards home. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Beckwith visited the Orv ille Hitchcocks Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich ards and family visited at the Leonard Dusatko home Sunday evening. Harold Burge spent Sunday at tending mens' retreat in Norfolk. Mrs. George Bosn of O’Neill had a party for her daughter, Karen, on her fifth birthday an niversary Saturday afternoon ^ Guests were Mrs. Chuck Fox and < Cindy. Mrs. Robert Tomlinson Mrs. Gilbert Fox and girls, Mrs , Lyle Fox, Mrs. Bill Kelly, Mrs. Wayne Fox and Rex, Mrs. t rit/ j Belzer and family. Mrs. Charles ; Fox and Carol, the Ray Bosn chil dren Miss Theresa Bosn, Lari v Fox ’jay McConnell. Gordon Fox ; of Lincoln and Robert Fox of Nor- | walk, Calif. Mary Richards spent Sunday ai the Leonard Dusatko home. Gilbert Fox. Wayne Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Deraid Kendall of Grand Island and Mrs. Stella Kendall of Hastings left last Thursday for Drummond, Mont., to spend tine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and family. 5 School Bands in Massed Concert Appear at Norfolk Convention INMAN -The combined bands of Royal, Page, Inman, Clearwat er and Meadow Grove high schools held a final practice at the Inman school auditorium Mon day evening under the direction of Leonard Sawyer. Members of the combined bands are eighth graders through high school and total 100. The group will present a one hour concert starting at 9 o clock at the district III teachers’ con vention in Norfolk tonight (Thurs day). The Inman Band Mothers serv ed lunch to the students and the parents who accompanied the guest musicians, following the re hearsal. Other Inman News Otto Retke and son, Bob, have gone to Norfolk where they are employed. , , Mrs Nellie Brumbaugh of Van Nuy. Calif., was a visitor in the horn of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Hartigan drove to Norfolk Friday evening to make the acquaintance of the new granddaughter, Lori Jo Hartigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hartigan. Mrs. Coventry and Mrs. Paul Hartigan of Page drove down Saturday. Mike Hartigan is stay ing with his grandparents, Mi. and Mrs. James R. Coventry, at Inman. _ ... . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wat son arrived here Thursday and spent the weekend in the home ot Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Watson. When they left Sunday for their home in Rapid City, s.u. They had spent the past two weeks in Kansas and in Omaha visiting in the W. W. Watson home. Mrs. Ray Siders and daughter, Marilyn, spent the weekend in the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder, north of O'Neill. On Sun day afternoon Mrs. Siders and daughter, Mrs. Gerald Snyder, visited in the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Lee Brady, sr., at Dorsey. Paul Bittner drove to Norfolk I Saturday evening where he met | Mrs. Robert Gillahan and three daughters of Lawrence, Ivans.. | who came to visit in the home ol i Mrs. Gillahan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson were Sunday evening dinner guests in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gallagher. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coventry Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. F'tank Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vitt of O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coventry. The Misses Marilyn Siders, Pi Ray Lawrence O’NEILL — PHONE 114 Dealer of Nixon & On. F-E-E-D-S General Livestock Hauling __ i anno and Barbara Snyder attend- 1 ed the wedding dance Saturda.v night for Rex Carson and Doris Holstead at Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and son. Bobbie, erf Council Bluffs, la., ' were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Harold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. They also call ed on their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Grosser, while here. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and Keith Fri day and Saturday were a sister, Mrs. C. A. Rutledge, and a friend. Mrs. Delilah Peterson, both of | Norfolk. They also attended the minstrel show put on by the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, under ! the direction of Mrs. Kivett. Guests in the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Albert Anthony and family j Sunday were Elmer Dankenbring, an uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiigers. cousins, all of Palmer, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matsch ullat and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mat schullat and family of Page were also present. Mrs. Mary Peterson of O'Neill and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Page spent several days here the past week helping their brother, George Conard, get his fail house clean ing done and the place readied for winter. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke Tuesday included Mrs. Maude Huber of Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. Elsie Prinzing of Hood River, Ore., Mrs. Martha Hiscocks and Mrs. Amy Slack of Lynch. These ladies are cousins of Mrs. Retke; also her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Frye, of Ewing. Attend Grand L<xlgc Sessions at Beatrice— Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson and Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick of O'Neill, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman of Cham bers, Mrs. Jesse Dobrovolny and Mrs. Doris Sloan, both of Atkin son, attended the IOOF grand lodge and Rebekah assembly ses sions at Beatrice, October 16-17. While there Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., was installed as conductor. Mrs. Lloyd Schnabel of Ainsworth was elected assembly president A banquet reception is being held at Ainsworth Saturday, October 25, in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., plan to attend. Guests of Marcelluses— Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus were their daugh ter, Miss Lorna, who works in Lincoln and her cousins. Jay, Mike and Miss Marsha McCoy, all of Lincoln. Friday evening guests at the Marcellus home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcellus and family of Atkinson. Home from College— Among those home for the weekend from colleges were Mich ael Liddy and Gordon Fox of the University of Nebraska, the Hol comb boys from Chambers and Miss Lynda Haynes, a student nurse at Lincoln General hospital. Benefit Dance Is Planned for Center EWING—The Ewing youth cen ter recently purchased a hi-fi set which will provide music for ac tivities for the boys and girls. The Rockabillies orchestra will furnish music for a benefit dance for the youth center at Summer land Saturday, October 25. Ad mission will be 75 cents. The youth center is sponsoring a Hallowe’en masquerade part\ Thursday evening. October 30. Guests will be teenagers from Page, Inman and Orchard. A king and queen, also a prince and prin cess of Hallowe’en, will be chosen and crowned during the evening's entertainment. The party will begin at 7:30 o'clock and last until about 10:30. Entertainment will feature danc ing. stunts and games. Fifteen cents admission will be charged to cover lunch. Parents and teachers are invited and need not come in costume un less desired. Other Ewing News Mrs. Agnes Bartak has returned I to her home in Plainview after j spending several days in the Ew I ing community. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus re turned home Saturday after spend ing a week’s vacation at Lincoln and Omaha and at Harlan and Sioux City, la. Weekend guests at the John An gus home were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maas, of Norfolk. Miss Patsy Pollock and class mate, Miss Joyce Wasserman. both students at the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend with Patsy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 len Pollock. The girls returned to Lincoln Sunday afternon. -( i "i - ,i WHEN YOU need money for any worthy purpose, such as old bills, installment purchases, medical attention, home or auto re pairs . . . see CENTRAL. Quick, confidential service; easy re payment terms to fit your income. CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. FRANCIS TIG HE, Mgr. — BOB HAYTER, Asst. Mgr. j Phone 14 — O’Neill Kennicotts Attend Chicago Conference Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott of First Methodist church here were among more than 40 dele gates from Nebraska to the na tional family life conference at the Conrad Hilton hotel m Chi cago. The conference began Friday afternoon, October 17, and contin ued through Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 19. It was attended by 3,000 delegates from all parts of the United States. Speakers included Dr. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review; Dr. Howard A. Rusk, associate editor of the New York Times; Dr. Katherine Oettingei. chief of the children's bureau at Washington, D.C., and a number of bishops of the Methodist church. In addition there were Workshops or study in 30 different areas of concern bearing on family life. This is the third such confer ence. The national Methodist fam ily of the year was presented as were a number of crusade schol ars who have lieen brought to this country to study. The theme of the conference was “Faith, Free dom and the Family.” Mrs. Esther Harris Tells About Europe Mrs. Esther Harris presented a travelogue and pictures of her re cent trip to Europe at the joint Wesleyan Service guild-Woman’j society of Christian Service meet ing October 20 at the Methodist church. Miss Kay Kelly of Inman and Mrs. John Watson played a violin duet. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., with Mrs. Harold lindberg at the organ. Re freshments were served by Mes dames Robert Evans, Vernon Lor enz, Earl Rodman and George Peterson. Ewing Church Is Seeking Pastor Rev. Brigden Leaves for Elm Creek EWING — Rev. Robert Embree of O’Neill, northeast Nebraska dis trict superintendent, conducted the worship hour Sunday morning at First Methodist church. At 7:30 p.m., Reverand Embree presided at the quarterly confer ence. Reports were given by chairmen of the following com missions : Membership and evan gelist—Mrs. H. R. Harris; educa tion—Dewitt Hoke, superintendent of tht Sunday-school; missions— Mrs. J. L. Pruden; finance— Earl Pierson; benevolent secretary — Mrs. Jessie Angus. Other officials present were: Ray Sedivy, lay leader; Mrs. Ray Sedivy, president of the adult fellowship; Mrs. James Tinsley, president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service; Mrs. Aubrey Wood, recording secre tary: Waldo Davis and Aubrey Wood, trustees. Rev. Lee Brigden and Reverend Embree gave brief talks on the work of the church. There was also discussion for a pastor in Ewing. Reverend Brigden will leave for his new charge at Elm Creek November 1. For a time, a supply pastor will take charge of Ewing until a resident minister can be secured. A fellowship covered dish lunch eon was served. Mrs. Embree was a guest. Alice Johnson and Margare* Clauson returned Monday nigh' from Omaha after attending the hair fashion show Sunday an ’ Monday at the Hotel Fontenelle. ROYAL THEATRF O'NEILL Thurs. Oct, 23 THIS ANGRY AGE Anthony Perkins, Silvana Man gano, Richard Conte. Jo VanFleet, co-starring Nehemiah Persoff, Yvonne Sanson with Alida Valli. Ail the spectacle of the monsoon lashed Thailand coast, all the i wicked delights of the Bangkok bazaars! Actually filmed where it happens! Fri.-Sat. Oct. 24-25 Rig Double Bill Hammer Film Productions, Ltd. presents HORROR OF DRACULA The blood in his veins once flow ed through hers . . . now she’s one of the dead-alive brides of Dracula! All new! Technicolor. Starring Peter Cushing, also star ring Michael Gough and Melissa Stribling, with Christopher Lee as Dracula. —also — The most terrifying monster that ever stalked the earth! THE THING THAT COULDN’T DIE Starring William Reynolds, An dra Martin, Carolyn Kearney, Jeffrey Stone. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Oct. 26-27-28 The great love story of World War H by the author of “All Quiet on the Western Front” Erich Ma ria Remarque’s A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE Cinemascope in Eastman Color. A Universal-International picture starring John Gavin, Ulo Pulver, co-starring Jock Mahoney, Don DeFore, Keenan Wynn, and Erich Maria Remarque, himself, as the professor. But for them it was a time to love and they seized it and held it as they held each other, and the pounding of their hearts drowned out the sound of chaos that thundered about them. Matinee Saturday ft Sunday S:M. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Free If accompanied by par ent. Wed.-Thurs. Family nlte, family admitted for two Adult tickets. FROM THE OFFICE OF THE HOLT COUNTY CLERK Certified List of Candidates Proposed Initiative Petition and Proposed Constitutional Amendments, General Election, November 4,195$. IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA National Ticket United States Senator Vote for ONE Roman L. Hruska Republican Frank B. Morrison Democrat State Ticket Governor Vote for ONE Victor E. Anderson Republican Ralph G. Brooks Democrat Lieutenant Governor Vote for ONE Dwight W. Burney Republican Frank Sorrell • Democrat Secretary of State Vote for ONE Frank Marsh — Republican Leonard Foster Democrat Auditor of Public Accounts Vote for ONE Ray O. Johnson Republican i. R. Kelly Democrat State Treasurer Vote for ONE J. Monroe Blxler Republican Richard R. Larsen Democrat Attorney General Vote for ONE Clarence S. Beck Republican William E. Grubbs Democrat Railway Commissioner Vote for ONE Joseph J. Brown Republican J. O. McReynohls Democrat Congressional Ticket REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE A. L. Miller .._ Republican Donald F. McGinley Democrat Non-Political Ticket Judges of the Supreme Court SIXTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE Edward F. Carter Member of the State Hoard of Education SIXTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE Raymond M. Gilmore Members of the Legislature TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE Frank Nelson For County Superintendent Vote for ONE Alice L. French, O’Neill Directors of Public Power and Irrigation and Reclamation Districts CONSUMERS PUBIJC POWER DISTRICT DISTRICT TWO (Four Year Term — To Fill Vacancy) Vote for ONE Wayne E. Barber K. R. Mitchell ELKHORN RURAL PUBIJC POWER I)IS I RK I Subdivision Two (Full Term) Vote for ONE Raymond Lindahl Alfred II. Lewis ELKHORN RURAL PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Subdivision Two (Two Year Term — To Fill Vacancy) Vote for ONE J. P. Galyen NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA RI RAL PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Subdivision Six (Full Term) Vote for ONE Harley G. Kennedy Measures Proposed by initiative Petition (Ballot Title) PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION An Amendment to the Con 300 I-1 For. stitution of Nebraska requir |_I ing public corporations organ ized to provide electricity, or 301 I I Against irrigation and electricity, to I_| make future payments in lieu of taxes in the same amount and to be distributed in the same manner as required in 1957; to authorize the Legislature to impose a tax on such corporations on retail sales of electricity within municipalities in an amount equal to five percent of gross sales less the amount actually paid in lieu of taxes; to pro vide the method of distribution of such tax to cities, counties, school districts and the state PROPOSED RV INITIATIVE PETITION A Measure to amend Article For ni, Section 24, of the Consti | tution of the State of Nebras ka by granting to the L«gis 303 I-1 Against lature the authority to enact 1 | laws providing for the licens ing and regulation of bingo games conducted by non-profit associations in exis tence for five years immediately preceding license application; Provided, bingo games, conducted by agents, or lessees, of such associations, on percent age basis, are prohibited. _ Measures Proposed by the Legislature (llullot Title) Proposed Constitutional Amendments Proposed Amendment No. I □ For Constitutional amendment to change the provisions requir ing certain executive officers □ Against to reside at the seat of gov ernment. Proposed Amendment No. 2 □ Constitutional amend m ent For authorize the Legislature to clear property titles by reals □ ing real property from tax and Against assessment charges unpaid for a period of fifteen years or g longer as may he determined by the Legislature. Proponed Amendment No. 3 Constitutional amendment to For provide for succession to the office of Governor when the Speaker of the Legislature is Against incapable of performing the duties. ' — . —————i---" Proposed Amendment No. 4 Constitutional amendment to For authorize the Legislature to provide method to manage, control, and govern all state charitable, mental, reforma Against tory, and penal institutions. Proposed Amendment No. 5 For Constitutional amendment to change the salary of members of the legislature. Against Proposed Amendment No. (i Constitutional amen d m e n t For authorizing the legislature to establish a separate juvenile court. Against. Proposed Amendment No. 7 Constitutional amendment to For authorize the Legislature to t permit municipal corporations to acquire and own real and personal property to be leased Against to private enterprises and to issue revenue bonds to defray the cost thereof. County Ticket For County Clerk Vote for ONE Kenneth Waring, O’Neill * Republican For Clerk of District Court Vote for ONE Howard I). Manson, O’Neill Republican For County Treasurer Vote for ONE J. Ed Hancock, O’Neill Republican For County Sheriff Vote for ONE Leo S. Tomack, O’Neill Republican Leo S. Tomack, O’Neill Democrat For County Attorney Vote for ONE William W. Griffin, O’Neill Republican John It. Gallagher, O’Neill Democrat For County Surveyor Vote for ONE Geo. E. Collins, Atkinson Republican For County Assessor Vote for ONE Wm. F. Wefso, Atkinson Republican For County Supervisor, First District Vote for ONE Irene Booth, O’Neil! Republican Edward N. Flood, O’Neill Democrat For County Supervisor. Third District Vote for ONE Clarence Ernst, O’Neill Republican Robert L. Hanley, O’Neill Democrat For County Supervisor, Fifth District Vote for ONE Harlan A. IJierking, Amelia Republican Harlan A. Dlerklng, Amelia Democrat James II. Gibson, Chambers By Petition For County Supervisor, Seventh District Vote for ONE Eli McConnell, Atkinson Republican Walter Puckett, Atkinson Democrat CERTIFICATION I, Kenneth Waring, County Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, do certify hereby that the persons whose names are printed in this certification have been nominated, regularly and legally, at the primary election, held May 13, 1958, or have qualified as candidates by petition by filing in my office proper legal petitions, and each of them is entitled to have his or her name printed upon the official ballot as a candidate for public office as designated in this certification. I, further certify that the law proposed by in itiative petition is lawfully required to appear upon a separate official ballot. And I further certify that the amendments to the Constitution proposed by the Legislature are each of them lawfully required to appear upon a separate blue ballot. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have this day at tached my signature and caused the Seal of This Office to be affixed. (SEAL) KENNETH WARING, Holt County Clerk