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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
Page News ' Mrs. Dale Asher of Logan, la., was accompanied to Page by her awnher-in-law, Mrs Ethel Park, who lias been visiting the Dale Ashers at l»gan and the Walter Ashers at Woodbine. Mrs. Asher will visit her mother, Mrs. Rollie Snell, at St Anthony's hospital at O’Neill and her father, Rollie I Snell, at their home at Page. Mr and Mrs. Marion Shipman went to Sioux City Saturday when- Mrs. Shipman entrained for Qian ton, la, in response to a call from their son, Keith, whose one year-old son is ill. The nature of his illness has not been learned. Mi and Mrs. William ("Bill") Zempel and daughter were Wed nesday evening, October 22, din ner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Ron Park. They were in the process of transfering from Enid, Okla to Phoenix, Artz., where he will lie attached to Williams AFB lor furiher training. Second Lieu tenant Zempel is a former resident af Page and visited several days with friends here. Enroute to Ari nina they will visit Lionel Ickes it Ft. Collins, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs Ross Fink at Lalyette, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert *nd Bob went to Ainsworth Mon day where they attended an Angus association sale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashlund and Suzanne O’Brien accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge to Pierce Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nash lund The men hunted and were lortunate in getting their limits. The annual educational program In behalf of the Miltonvale college at Miltonville, Kans., was present ed Sunday night at the Wesleyan Church, with the Woman's Mis sionary society in charge of the program The offering was sent th the college for the library fund This was the 50th anniversary of Tie founding of the college and the program trend was toward the historical highlights of the pro gress of the school. Special school wngs were sung including the aiflcge theme song. Former stu dents spoke on what influence the college had on their lives. Mrs. Carrie Sterner accompan ^h1 Myrl Krugman to Sutherland Sunday as he went to North Platte where he is employed. Mi and Mrs. J. C. King and daur,liters of Columbus were over sight nests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zel lers They all were Sunday guests af George and Miss Grace Zellers st Chamber* and supper guests «r Mr. and Mrs Richard Heiss. They returned to Columbus Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegler took her mother, Mrs. Mina Stauffer, to Sioux City Sunday, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French of Lamberton, Minn. Mrs. Stauffer •ccompanied them home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park went to Kearney from the teacher's con tention at Norfolk, where they vis ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park. The men spent their time hunting and were lortunate to get their limits. M 11 I it J ill I I jl 11 j 11 BlQ^Efi&iQUSI I West Lumber & Coal Co. V Page, Nebr. y%one 2«61 Mel Roach. Mgr Holt Countyans to Polls Tuesday (Continued from page 1.) will he between Frank Marsh re publican incumbent, and Leonard Foster, democrat; auditor of pub lic accounts—Ray C. Johnson re publican incumbent, and J. E Kelly, democrat: state treasurer J. Monroe Bixler. republican, and Richard R. Larsen, democrat: at torney-general -Clarence S Beck, republican incumbent, and Wil liam E. Grubbs, democrat; rail way commissioner—Joseph J. Brown, republican incumbent (who "let-down" the Save-the-Trains association) and J. C. McReynolds, democrat. The county has been extensive ly worked by A. L. Miller, repub lican incumbent in congress, Fourth district, and Donald F. Mc Ginley, democratic challenger Miller has been in office 20 years. Unopposed on the non-political ballot are supreme court, state board of education, state legisla ture and county superintendent candidates all incuml>ents. They are Edward F. Carter, Raymond M. Gilmore, Frank Nelson and Alice French, respectively. There will be two measures sub mitted to the state's voters by in itiative peition: 3«o — for, 301 — against: An amendment that Consumers Pub lic Power pay taxes in an amount equal to five percent of gross sales instead of an amount in lieu of taxes (as at present). Passage would whoop CPPD’s taxes in O' Neill at least six times. 302 — for, 303 — against: An amendment providing for licensed hingo. Constitutional amendments pro posed by the state legislature in clude : No. 1- Changing provisions re quiring certain executive officers to reside at the seat of government (Lincoln). No. 2—To clear property titles by releasing real property from tax and assessment charges unpaid for a period of 15 years or longer. No. 3 To provide for succession to office of governor when the speaker of the legislature is incap able. mo. v 10 auinonze me legisla ture to provide method to manage, control and govern all state chari table, mental, reformatory and pen al institutions. No. 5- To change salary of mem tiers of legislature. No. fi—To authorize legislature to establish a separate juvenile court. No. 7—To authorize legislature to permit municipal corporations to acquire and own real and personal property to he leased to private en terprises and to issue revenue bonds to defray the cost thereof. Unopposed on the county ticket are: County clerk—Kenneth War ing, republican incumbent; clerk of district court Howard D. Man son, republican incumbent; county treasurer—J. Ed Hancock, republi can incumbent; county sheriff—Leo S. Tomjack, republican-democratic incumbent; county surveyor—Geo rge E. Collins, republican incum lient; and county assessor—Wil liam F. Wefso, republican incum bent. William W. Griffin. GOP, in-1 cumbent county attorney, is being ; challenged by John R. Gallagher, democrat. Griffin defeated Gal lagher about five hundred votes four years ago. There are races in each super visory district in the county: First—Irene Booth, republican, is challenging Edward N. Flood, democratic incumbent. Third—Robert Hanley, demo crat, is challenging Clarence Er nst, republican incumbent. Fifth—Harlan A. Dierking will appear on the ballot as both a re publican and democrat. He was appointed to the board and will be opposed by James H. Gibson, a petition candidate. Gibson is a for mer member of the board. Seventh—Eli McConnell, repub lican, and Walter Puckett, demo crat, are racing for the vacancy. Alex Frickel, incumbent, was not a candidate for reelection. Voting places will remain un changed. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. John XXIII New Catholic Pontiff Angelo Cardinal Roncalli was chosen Pope Tuesday. Cardinal Roncalli, Patriarch of Venice, becomes the 262d supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic church and its half-billion follow ers. He is 76 years old. Picked in secret conclave by the College of Cardinals, the new Pontiff chose the name John XXHI (23d). w He succeeds Pope Pius XII, who died after a reign of 19 years and seven months, one of the long est in the history of the church. —---i Your Vote Appreciated! ; Leo Tomjack w. FOR HOLT COUNTY SHERIFF Democratic and Republican Candidate \ General Election — Nov. 4th * — Win Laurels at Neligh Pamela Cook and her brother, Webb, children of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Cook, exhibit trophies their parents captured last week at the annual Chamber of Commerce-sponsored calf show and sale at Neligh. The upright trophy represents the grand champion pen of three heifers (over all breeds); other trophies and ribbons represent grand champion Hereford heifer (pen of three', reserve champion Hereford heifers (pen of three, reserve champion Hereford steers The Frontier Photo. Printer’s Ink Goes Long Way The printed word has unusual ways of getting around. John R. Gallagher, democratic candidate for Holt county attor ney, received a giant size post card in his mail box Saturday morning. It was signed by A. J. Lear of Anadarwko, Okla., where it was postmarked. The message said: "A h<x>k of your matches was left today in the bus station at Anadarko. Can't vote for you but good luck." Meanwhile, Gallagher’s oppon ent in Tuesday' general election, William W. Griffin, republican incumbent, received via The Frontier a letter from a Califor nia reader who had seen Grif fin’s political advertisement which included a picture: "Such a kind face," was the writer's message of encourage ment. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson returned Monday from a two weeks stay with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John De Hoegh, of Sheldon, la. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every returned Tuesday from Perry, la., where they had visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ("Ike”) Van Every, and sons. They left for Perry Friday. Eddie Hilderhoff of Seneca was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osenbaugh, from Wednesday, October 22, until Sun day. Eddie came with Diane Hoff man of Chambers. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Osenbaugh went to Bur well to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh. Steve and Cheryl Osenbaugh ac companied their grandparents home for a few days visit. Watch for the O’Neill Methodist church fall festival. Saturday, November 8th In the former Coun cil Oak Building. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and family of York spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay John son, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., and son. Mrs. Don ald Loy and family of Kearney were also here for the weekend visiting the Johnsons and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., Mrs. Loy and Mrs. Roy Johnson attended the banquet reception in Ainsw'orth for the Rebekah assem bly president, Mrs. Loretta Schna bel. Mrs. Nina Postma of Wayland, Mich., W'as a Thursday, October 23, overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol and Raymond went to Cas per, Wyo., last Thursday to visit their son-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Brainard and family. They returned Sunday. Gordon Fox, their son, who is a student at the University of Ne braska, attended he Nebraska Colorado football game. Rosa Bowers last Thursday at tended the wedding of her niece, Karen Bowers, and Owen Hart man at Winside. The wedding dance was held at King’s in Nor folk. British Born Youth Enlists in AF— John F. Smith, son of Mr.‘and Mrs. Francis Smith, 529 Douglas st., has enlisted in the air force. Smith enlisted Monday, October 27, and left for basic training at Lackland air force base in Texas. He came to O’Neill from Eng land with his parents in 1947. He attended school at O’Neill, and had been employed at Stannard’s store. His sister is Mrs. Joan I Grenier of O’Neill. First pub. October 30, 1958 Elven A. Butterfield, attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Estate No. 4300 | COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF FRED V. STEARNS. DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the pro bate of the will of said deceased, and for the appointment of May nard G. Stearns as Executor there of, which will be for hearing in this court on November 20, 1958, at 10 o’clock A. M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. ! (COUNTY COURT SEAL! 27-29 Pigskin Preview Stuart over Taylor The Bronc os smacked Taylor the past two seasons and no reason why there shouldn't t»e a repeat. Valentine at O'Neill Call it treason, but Valentine on a hunch. Meadow drove at Ewing The Trojans are versatile and tough, but Ewing might bail this one out. Meadow Grove after a toughie. Missouri at Nebraska Those pesky Tigers will win it unless . . . Naper at Lynch—No good for Naper. League Crown at Stake Here Friday The North - Central Nebraska conference grid title will be on the line here Friday night when Coach Marv Miller's O’Neill high Eagles entertain the Valentine Badgers. Valentine is smarting under a 0-7 loss at the hands of the Bas- I sett Tigers • a fortnight ago. The Eagles are unbeaten thus far in league competition. O'Neill has a No\-ember 7 date at Atkin son with the Balers in another loop fray, but if O’Neill hurdles Valentine the Atkinson-O'Neill out come will have little bearing. And an O’Neill upset at the hands of the winless Balers is not likely. Recollection Day for Catholic Women— The annual day of Recollection for the National Council of Cath olic women of the O’Neill deanery was held Tuesday at St. Patrick’s church. Mass was held at 9 a.m., followed by services until 4 p.m. About 150 women attended. Rev. Charles Broderson of Ne ligh conducted, assisted by Rev. Charles Steinhausen of Spencer, the deanery moderator. (First pub. Oct. 30, 1958 ) Julius D. Cronin, attorney Estate No 4284 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, OCTOBER 28, 1958. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF OSCAR W. FRENCH, DECEASED. Creditors of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against said estate is February 20, 1959, and for the payment of debts is October 28, 1959 and that on No vember 20, 1958, and on February 21, 1959, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 27-29c I Cards Unmerciful in Spencer Drubbing Lynch, Lawrence Yet on Schedule By a Staff Writer The unbeaten St. Mary’s acad- j emy powerhouse roared past the Spencer Pirates here Monday night, 81-0, in a Niobrara Valley j conference game. It was no contest. The Cardinals racked up 266 j yards rushing and passing eom pared to Spencer’s deficit of minus 34 And that tells the story. Bill Craig and Gale Stevens pitched effectively for the smooth Cards all evening Gene Schneid er pilfered three Pirate aerials and Lambert Bellna scooped up a | fourth and raced 40 yards to score. Other scoring: Stevens carried from five yards out and the PAT failed. Craig passed to Larry Tomlinson for 45 yards and a TD. Schneider ad ded the point. Craig plowed four yards to the promised land and Stevens hit Tomlinson for the point. Craig connected with Stevens for 23 yards and a TD find Craig added the point. Ronnie Ross crossed for the first time this sea son from the Spencer seven and Larry Mudloff added the PAT. Craig-to-Tomlinson via the air produced six more. Stevens-to Craig added the point. Schneider rambled 60 on the second half kickoff. The PAT fail ed. Stevens bounced across from the one and Craig added. Craig danced over from the nine out and a Stevens-to-Craig aerial clicked for the PAT. Larry Donohoe scooped up a fumble and ran 35 yards to score. The PAT try missed. Stevens hit Belina for 13 yards and a touchdown and the scorekeeper sent for more chalk. Warner added the point. This was the last home game for 11 SMA seniors. Bobby Haun, 140-pound frosh hack, worked hard for the Pi rates. Spalding academy w>as schedul ed to entertain the Cards tonight (Thursday) but begged off. SMA goes to Lynch Friday, November 7, for a conference finale. On vet erans day — November 11- the Cardinals will tackle Lawrence at Lawrence in a holiday game. The town is located south of Hastings. Law'rence is ranked third in eight-man grid circles in the state by the Omaha World-Heraid. St. Mary's currently is ranked fifth. Schmaderer, Givens on Shelf at Taylor STUART—The Stuart Broncos will head out across the sandhills Friday night to keep an appoint ment with the Taylor gridders, but they’ll go into the fray minus two regulars. On the shelf with knee injuries are Bart Givens, outstanding line man, and Rich Schmaderer, full back standout. Last year Stuart pasted Taylor 35-0. The Broncos will finish the season November 7 by entertain ing the Bassett Tigers at Stuart. That one, incidentally, is a game the Broncos very much want to win. O’Neill Reserves Finish Off Neligh The O’Neill high grid reserves played the Neligh Junior Warriors there Tuesday night to start where the first teams left off the preceding Wednesday night. The reserves won over Neligh 20-6, with Darrel Ermer, O’Neill’s left halfback, running 55 yards for a touchdown. He smacked through the line for the extra point. Jerry Smith, Eagles left half back, scored the second and third TD’s from 40 and 20 yards out. Smith also made the extra point after his 20-yard run which fin ished O’Neill’s scoring production. Trojans at Ewing for Final Game EWING—The Ewing high Tig ers, having won only from Atkin son thus far, will be playing their final game of the season Friday night. The Meadow Grove Trojans will be coming to Ewing for the finale. The Trojans are undefeated but play six- as well as 11-man oppo sition. Please phone us your news! ill fc ' • -> .... . WHEN YOU need money for any worthy purpose, such an old bills, installment purchases, medical attention, home or auto re pairs . . . see CENTRAL.. Quick, confidential service; easy re payment terras to fit your Income. CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. FRANCIS TTC.HE, Mgr. — BOB HAYTER, Asst. M(fr. Phone 14 — O’Neil] Teen-age Driver* Musi Renew Driving Permits— Scores of Holt county teen-agers may be driving on expired driver’s licenses come October 31 unless they take fast action. County Treasurer J. Ed Han cock estimates that many young sters have not renewed their per mits. After Ocober 31, the appli cant must take a driver's license exam the same as any new ap plicant. Attend Cousin’s Funeral— Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Rolx'rt Fox of Atkinson went to Miller to at tend the funeral of Charles Quail, a cousin of the men. They also visited their mother, Mrs. Myrta Fox, at Miller, Carol Fox stayed with her sister, Mrs. George Bosn. MARRIAGE LICENSE Rudy D. Dvorak, 19, of Atkinson and Wilma Arlena Seery, 18, of Gering, on October 24. POLICE CXH’RT Kenneth Sanders, driving with out driver’s license, fined $5 and $4 costs. Watch for the O’Neill Methodist church fall festival, Saturday, November Htli In the former Coun cil Oak Building. 27c Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 5 Weeks $ 1 THE DAILY Lincoln Star can give you up to two to ten hours later news on rural routes because of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The morning Star arrives in time for mail delivery on publi cation date either in town or on the rural route. THE LINCOLN Star sells from three to six dollars a year less than papers printed on the Iowa line and is priced as low as smaller papers. BY MAIL offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas-Outside of Lancaster County 5 weeks $100 daily; 7V4 weeks Daily and [ Sunday $2.00; a year $9.00 j daily; with Sunday $13.00. YOU’LL GET Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated Press, International News Sup vice, T.V., Complete State Reports, Crossword Puzzles. SEE Bankerslifeman — Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON About low cost "WIFE INSURANCE” BAMKim^^COMPANV DCS MOINBS. IOWA On Trip West— Uussell and Ray Thomas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of O'Neill, and Melvin Luben of Em met left for Colorado. Sunday, Oc tober 26. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and family of North Platte, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundgren and family at Long mont, C«lo. Upon their return home they will hunt deer in the Pine Ridge area in western Ne braska. SM.\ Students Take Qualifying Exam— Six St. Mary’s academy sen iors took the scholarship qualify ing test as candidates of the Na tional Honor Society. They are: Jackie Arbuthnot, Carol Hoffman, Renae Hoffman, Ellen Lohaus, Clarence Longcor and Carmen Meusch. Burweil Pastor Leaves for Africa • BUR WELL The Rev. Merle Steely and his family will return to Nigeria, Africa, on November 12 after filling a pastorate at Bur well the past four months. The pastor will resume his missionary I lost which ho held for five years before returning to the U.S. in 1957. __ Get Quick from WIHTER MUSCULAR Ai AHO PAIRS Simply smooth * few drops of THRU on the aching erea. Within 30 seconds a special agent In Thru starts to taka Its pain-deadening Ingredients right thru the skin to give you quick, blessed . relief. ONLY 51.4“ money back ouarantm . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED J Gilligan Rexall Drug Double A Auctions MARKET REPORT — ATKINSON October 28tli Auction Cattle receipts 1,947 head. One of the best Auctions of the * season might best sum up today’s sale wih quality and long num bers of calves and yearlings helping to set the pace. The follow ing are some of the Rerpresentative Sales: Steer Calves and 'Yearlings Heifer Calves and Yearlings 36 Head—400 lbs. $3&85 38 Head-365 lbs. 534.40 57 Head—410 lbs. 38.00 34 Head—375 lbs. 34.10 18 Head 465 lbs. 36.60 17 Head—405 lbs. 11 Head—375 lbs. t 37.70 34 Head 365 lbs. .13.00 59 Head—415 lbs. 37.40 17 Head-405 lbs. 33.05 25 Head—340 lbs. 39.30 22 lload 29b 'bs' 43 Head 675 lbs. 27.60 'f bs' 7^ 40 Head—785 lbs. 27.10 |*ead ’’a bs' ' ~ 7. 32 Head- 705 lbs. 27.65 ^ ™ bs‘ 30 Head-700 lbs. _ 27.20'11 !ea<! ^ (H) 32 Head-715 lbs. _ 27.20 21 Head b5° lbs- 26.00 30 Head-650 lbs. 28.25 20 Head-640 lbs. 28.15 38 Head—710 lbs. 27.45 35 Head—790 lbs._27.20 40 Head- 735 lbs. _ 27.20 36 Head- 790 lbs. 27.40 Many of the buyers who came from eight states, at this I week’s sale were repeat buyers- men who have become accus- t tomed to buying good cattle of the reputation brand year in and year out at the Old Reliable. You, too, will find our extensive advertising program will pay good dividends if you will consign your next cattle to our market. Phone 5141 and list them today. Atkinson Livestock Market Atkinson, Nebr. Ainsworth Sale Yards SALE EVERY MONDAY Ainsworth, Nebr. k ■ ' 1 I ' ^ k4' *£■ £%>** >hV‘°‘' «C\V. ® * 0 % ’ ,-<■, \%1° w«***S^' %• V* '• ^ '0<t* 'Vet 04*'C»" V'la *>''>**' r