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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
Riverside News By 'li> l.imwl <1 tin ter Mr and Mrs. Emmet Dewey of Tiledn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Good of Clearwater were g jests Sunday at the George Montgomery home. Juhn N pier, Wayne Shrader and Alfred Napier entertained their wives, who have April birthdays, hy ^ taking them out to dinner in O'Neill on Saturday evening. Keith Biddlecome was home ov er the weekend. He has been trans acting business at Scottsbluff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson vis ited Saturday at the Marvin Pnb now home near Albion. Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and two daughters of Grand Island were supper guests Saturday at the Bert Fink home. ROYAL THEATER Thor. Apr. IS "A MAN CAIJ.EI) PETER** Richard Todd Jean Peters Cinemascope In Color Fri. * Sat. Apr. ‘»9 - SO THE ROOKIE Tommy Koonan Pete Marshall Cinemascope I | Mr and Mrs Lester Kienow were dinner guests April 19 at the George Montgomery home. David Shrader attended Beth Ro he'-ham * birthday party Friday lay afternoon at the Charles Roth I erham home. t juis Loeske of Platte Center was an overnight guest Saturday ! at the Rudy Aiders tome. The Fred Ritter family of Tildc-n were dinner guests April 17 at the Rudy Ahlers home. Mrs. Jttsn Miller and family were O'Neill visitors Saturday. Nancy, Reta and 9j* n Napier visi ed Thursday evening at the Dale Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller vis ited Sunday afternoon, Apr. 17 at the Elmer Trowbridge home near Page. Joan Miller was cei overnight ■guest Friday of Elaine Tinsley. Jerry Meyers of Wisner visited April 17 at the Rudy Aiders hime.' Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader, Alice and Eddy, Jerald Block, Mary Ann Bauer and Douglas Shrader were dinner guests Sunday, Apr. 17 at th,* Archie Johnston brine. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Retke and Bob of Inman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Z II. Fry’ from Omaha Monday, April 18. Mrs. Leo Miller rr.d children were O’Neill visitors Friday after noon. The Happy Hollow 4H club met Tuesday evening, April 19th at ill-* j Grant Mott home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery' visited at the Robert McGinn 0 Window Shades 0 Drapery Fabrics • Venetian Blinds * . ,, , 0 Vertical Blinds 0 Drapery Hardware • • In the home consulaUon with a We wln ,.ut aiMi match your out obligation. drapes for sewing at home. Frontier 1-19-10 • All work guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. • W'rite for appointment. Modern Shade & Drapery Shop ■toft Madison Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. FK 1-1940 ‘‘Across the Street From the Telephone Co.” home in O’Neill Wednesday, Apr. » Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr and Mrs Wendell Switzer, Mr j and Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mr. and I Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Mr and I Mrs. Richard Napier, Mr. a d Mrs Lynn Fry ami Mr. and Mrs. Don I Larsm see guests Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Liewitt Hoke were j O'Neill visitors Friday. Mrs. Dale Napier accompanied I Mrs. Ralph Sbreder and Mrs. ' Vearl Tuttle to Pender April 2t> • to a Presbyterial meeting. Janelle Hobos. Florence Hoke j and Lucille Bi idlecome attended j Eastern Stan Kensington at the Hattie Welke home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. j,d Mrs. Floyd Napier and the Lynn Fry family were dinner I guests Sunday at the Loraine Mont gomery home »n honor of Loraine's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mosel vis ited in Yankton, S. D. Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery visited Fnday evening at the Henry Wehenkel home at Orchard. Mrs. Walter Miller ami Danny visited Tue day afternoon, A.ig 19 at the John Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Danny. Jay Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer and the Wendell Switzer family were dinner guests Sunday at the Leo Miller Inane in honor of Winifred’s birthday anniversary i and Melanie's 1st birthday. Roselia Alders of Norfolk spent the weekend April 16-17 at the Rudy Ahler’s home. Mr. and Mns. Rudy Ahlers vis ited at the Bernard Trease home Monday evening, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Danny visited April 17 at the El ■ za Wolfe at Ericson. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and the Wayne Fry family were dinner guests 9unday at the Richard Nap ier home. Winifred Switzer assisted Ruth i Switzer entertain the women’s missionary society at the Wendell Switzer home Thursday afternoon. Ellen Miller visited Riverside school Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord and Mr. and Mrs. IJonel Gunter had Sunday dinner at the Dewitt Hoke home. Mrs, Wayne Fry, Kevin and Kent called on Mrs. John Napier Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 19. Try the Frontier Want Ads. ELFX*T LYMAN M. STUCKEY Delegate to Democratic National Convention Dorn 1912. Engaged in banking business in Lexington. Veteran World War II. Active in party politics and good Government. Would like to help nominate our next President. — ——————'————— li for Congress X Ihu ua Paia tor Oy Martin tor Congress Committee., W D. Richardson, Treas. awwBMHn. Capitol News • Law Ideas Hatched During Off Season By Mf'vin Paul Siatehmise Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN—This is the time of year in Nebraska when ideas lead ing to new law’s are hatched. Some of these crop up at hear ings by comm..tees of state sen :, ’ rs who study state government i between sessions. Others develop within the state departments. But they always tom up, us ually being tossed about in the spring for a while, lay dormant generally during the summer then pring to life in the fall before the legislative session. Here are a few of the ideas cur tr.tly making the rounds in Ne braska’s capital city, affecting state government: The state should establish a five year plan for mechanizing the oro -•>ing of paperwork in the Cap itol. A business machine consul tant says this would save Nebras ka $100,000 per yean. Thought should be given to regu lating industry. This should include the butchering, shipping and stor age of poultry used for human consumption. This idea has twice i liefore failed in the Legislature. Home control is needed on the procedure used in destroying re cords that have been microfilmed so as not to lose historically im portant documents. The state his torical society says under the pre sent setup setup conceivably val uable documents not screened by the society, could be destroyed. There should be study given to unification of the state health and agricultural laboratories, thus ful ly utilizing expensive equipment. Driving Permits. The subject of drivers’ licenses may well be on for some contro versial debate in the 1961 Legis lature. That is, if there are any attempts to put a lid on the age of those who can drive without taking driv ing or health tests. This subject has recurred in other sessions of the Unicameral but bit the dust after being watered down by amendments. The State Health Baird is the latest to take a look at the matter. The board discussed the possibility of requiring medical examinations in order to obtain driving permits. It was proposed the matter be taken up with the State Medical Association’s House of Delegates and be discussed with the State Safety Patrol and the Motor Ve hicle Department. It has been argued in the past that someday there will need to be some type of regulation on who can drive. But those in the older categories have also argued that it is the teen-age group that onuses the most accidents and re strictions should be there rather than on 65 years old and older Irivers. Radiation Control A new subject has entered the W of public health in Nebras ka—radi; non control. And ’he* State Board of Health is tacking toward establishment of rules on radiation cocfc-nt. This * old inc.uue sources of radi; Doctors and dent sts are the prime users of radio-active pro ducts * but sooa the Consum ers Pit . Power District nuclear pi nt si Hallam witl be utilizing radioactive material. Although the Atomic Energy Cammis. ci now has control over tne Hai m t rojoct. State Health Board e u rrnaa, Dr. Maurice Fra zer of Lincoln, t. r. ees the time when this function will be timed over to the state end he wants to be ready for it Voter Registration The clief election officer of the state. Secretary of State Frank Marsh, says a person need not be 21 to register to vote where it us required, but must be 21 by election day, May 10. There h3s been some confusion on registering voters who will be D3. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Iu*nses By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska Double talk? No sir! You Get More Corn Pro fits With Genuine Pfister Hybrids! We ought to know because we sell 'em and can tell you about it when we deliver your spring needs. No order too large or small. Don Vandersnick, Ewing Vincent Streeter, O'Neill Zane Rowse, Chambers Ralph Beck, Atkinson William Mitchell, Clearwater Elmer Williamson Orchard Herb Sweet, Stuart Harold Miller, O'Neill O. T. Kemper, Page _ i • 21 by May 10 but not until after the registrant xi deadline passes. That deadline is April 29 for Om aha and Lincoln and April 30 at noon (or cities from 7.000 to 40.M# postulation Registration is not re quired elsewhere in the state Record Highway letting The State Highway Ilepnrunei* opens bids May 12 on the largest construction letting in its history -411,750,000. The previous high was $9,300,000 in June, 1933, The projects include six Inter state Highway projects between Omaha ami Lincoln and will close the gap between those two cities. This indicates that next year the bulk of the Interstate Highway pro jects probably will be further out suite -between Grand Island ai d Lexington where aerial photo graphs already have been taken of he north stile of the Piatte River, Applications \sked Com mim; ties interested in feeler ,il aid To help finance construct! m of sewage disposal units are asked by the State Water Pollution Co trol Council to submit their appli cat: w hy June 30 It federal funds are appropr.ated for fisc-.J 1961, up to 30 per cent i»f the ecs; of local projects ap pr uvd will he paid by ta .. r.t! funds Gravel Maintenance Some $24.IKK) in maintenance of gravel st. te highways is included m the May 12 highway construe iKvt lelUng. State Maintenance KniatU'i r John MeMoekin says that usual spring mamten.-inv lettings are large ones because the depart ment is replacing gravel lost he c suae Of a wot ml heavy SOOW this winter. The ;W re-graveling projects are cstun . t-l to t .ke 80,4-t' cubic yards of gravel. A gravel truck, iiepen eg uj .i its si.., hauls from five to 12 . .;hi y nis, Me Meek ui lliu, Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE orroME riusT Eyes Examined <;ia-ses Klthsl (\mtmi l.en-os Phone lit' — O’Neill, Nehr. Hour- !» .- Mon. thru Saturday Closed Wednesday THE THUNDERBIRD OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Take a good look. Then, check the rest of the field . . . particularly the bottom-of the-line cars in the medium-priced class that begin to approach the Galaxie’s low price. You’ll see that no other luxury car even comes close to matching the Galaxie for Thunderbird looks and “go,” fine-car ele gance and comfort, and low Ford price. The Galaxies were a hit right from their introduction. Those earlier models are the hottest items on the used car lots. That’s your assurance that today’s Galaxie will be tomorrow’s best resale. We’ll be happy to talk terms and trade-in with you. And if you want to know all about the Galaxie. take a spin around the neighborhood. Come see us about the Galaxie—the car that’s long on Thunderbird and low on price. F.D.A.r. LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR. J -See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC TV —- \\4( t ‘ PsL SPORT TOPS ®9|,,»’knl,crep,op* **a ** Sleeveless pop-on top of white cotton ^ -4> rF broadcloths, cotton knits knit—cute 'n cool—and easy as pie g <-r to care for! Jiffy wash, little or no ^ iron. Red or blue fringe. 8-14. .1.00 f / its^sos f Al . m V ©girls’ jamaica shorts l ▼ ^*$1 Group! Basket-weave cottons, cotton JL sateens, Arnels, Bedford cords, cotton ^J>< ,. /? hopsacking. Prints, florals, plains, / ilW/ ‘ ^ stripes. Boxer back. 7-14.1.00 / J r ^ knit polo shirt, / / knits, crop top knit stripes, fringe-and- Sun-catcher top of white cotton knit— I / stripe trimmed cotton broadcloths. cool 'n sleeveless—striped in red or I / iff Ml V Misses sizes S-M-L.1.00 blue. Shrink and stretch resistant, little I f iii-moo.»j.«i or no iron. Sizes 7-14... .9 84 wmmA © pedal pushers, jamaicas [£*"., . . . F»If Smart, tapered pants in two lengths Mfllfls P^1 PUshe" f|\ , — back-zip pedal pusher (shown) or Sturdy, Sanforized poplin play pants VH, Jamaica shorts. Beige, black, white or « colorfast turquoise, navy, or fire pewter Bedford cord; 10-18... 1.98 engine red. Assorted novelty trims. ut-«i*.fno Elastic back. Sizes 7-14.1.49 /f © misses’ sateen jamaicas W *<L - $|1 Cotton sateen shorts, slim *n trim in 0 bedf°rd COrd iacke,$ WL* ' * 9M gold, antelope or willow green. Back Easy-going sports model of unlined XAj zip; print belt. Sizes 10-18_1.98 Bedford cord—new spring colors. Zip _ // Pedal Pusher or Capri Pants. . .2.98 front; wash ’n wear finish. 6-18. .2.98 ^ j\ Boys’ 3-7 2.49; Men’s S-M-L-XL 3.98 /KShEV Ak •►7M.7101.7*1 / \ \ /C»^V ©bedford cord slacks / ij r' t) Styled for good looks, long wear in / A/ , . "H^Tl rugged cotton cord. Tapered legs, lk • m~Jjl back flap pockets. Sizes 8-18.. .2.98 / b\. • T *■' ]L*" Sizes 4-10.. 1.98 Men’*!.... 3.98 v \ f ^ 98,7088,11;98-8001 'V TOTS’ CROP TOPS Cute cotton tops keep her cool as can be 1 Scoop neck front and back, fringe trim. fl AQ \ / l White and summer-day prints; sizes 3-6. I 1*1/ 1 V TOTS’ JAMAICAS Hlf/A 1 Elastic in waist for room-to-grow, two jl i / ml 11 pockets for "treasures”. Sturdy woven I // \\ \\ plaids, solid color Bedford cords. 3-6X. 1 ft. jl Vj 1 « _ 1 \ ; ____