O'Neill Locals
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. Elmer Allyn of Stuart was
a Tuesday visitor with hec mother.
Mrs. Lottie Loftjoist.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ollendick wen*
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Dempster of Osmond.
Judy and Nancy Mi mar, daugh
ters of Mr and Mrs. Harold Mli
nar were Sunday dinner and nipper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lar
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mlinar,
Mr and Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt and
Jack Everitt attended the bowling
tournament at Wayne on Sunday
Wayne Roelle attended the Con
sumers engineers meeting in Lin
coln from Sunday to Tuesday.
Cynthia Roelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Roelle. celebrat
ed her 7th birthday on the evening
at April 29 Her guests were: El
len Coker, Mary Jean and Car
olyn Homer, Mary and Nancy
Bright, Marlyn Perry, Sally Hunt
and Sheri Holsclaw Cake and ice
cream were served.
Mrs L. D Putnam and Mrs. Aud
rey Nelson went to Norfolk Monday
to attend the funeral of Ed John
son.
L. D. Putnam was visiting his
ranch in Martin, S D on Tuesday i
Mrs, Mary Putnam of Dallas,
Tex and Mrs Manan Christie of
Long Beach, Calif, mother and
sister of L. D, Putnam, were vis
itors in his home last week.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wray were1
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Duane Miller of Atkinson.
Others present were Mr and Mrs
Mike Smith of Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith of Ogden, Utah
and Master Sgt, and Mrs. Darrel
Smith from Ellsworth, A. F. B, at
Rapid City, S. D.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Streeter and
Clyde Streeter and granddaughter,
Jeanne McKenzie were viators m
Brunswick to attend the 58th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Baker
Mr and Mrs Bernard Pruss and
Bernard jr. of Omaha came Sat
urday to visit at the home of Mr
and Mrs. George McCarthy. Ed
McCarthy of Columbus was a vis
itor also and attended the alumni
at St Mary's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jankiewicx
and children and Mr. and Mrs
Marv Ziska and family were Sun
day evening guests of Mr and Mrs.
Charles Ziska of Atkinson.
Mrs Marti in Wichman and child
ren visited Sunday at the home
ni Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bouska of
Atkinson.
Mr and Mrs Bob Timmerman
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amott Bux
ton.
Mr and Mrs. Dick Tibbetts and
family of Norfolk were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tibbetts.
I Mr and Mrs. John DeW*i and
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts were
business visitors in Grand Island
| on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitz
were in Sheldon, la for a weekend
two weeks ago at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Schmitz.
Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Bernard
Schmitz and Mrs. Ray Lampmao
! visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Kenneth Jons of Bonesteel, S.D,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes were
Tuesday and Wednesday guests In
the home of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Haynes.
Mr and Mrs Eddie Ruts of O’
Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lmquist, Don
and Vicky were Friday evening
dinner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Timmerman in hon
or of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs. Jim Frerichs of
Salina, Kan. who are visiting here.
Mr and Mrs Gene Hastneiter
and family attended the wedding of
her sister, .\Lss Mary Lou Eiseu
raenger and Harry Nienaber on
Saturday, April 30 at Humphrey
Mrs Elvera J. Smth returned
home Friday after two weeks visk
with relatives at Sioux City and Ak
ron, la.
Mrs Mary Mac Leod accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
daughter, Jeanne, to Omaha Fn
day where they' attended the Par
ent's Day and Honor banquet at
Creighton University. Mrs Mac
Leod remained in Omaha, a guest
this week in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mark Fangman.
Mrs Ewait Miller and Mrs. Ar
thur Hibbs went to O’Neill Monday
evening where they attended a lead
eisihip class of project leaders at
the Annex Mrs. Cathryn Indra pre
sented the lesson on First Aid
which will be given at the project
clubs having that lesson on their
schedule for May. They enjoyed a
coffee hour with Mrs. joe Sivesind
and Mrs. Kenny Moore foliowring
the lesson.
Kay Hibbs. daughter of Mr. *ad
Mrs Arthur Hibbs. was on* of a
class of seven who were confirmed
Sunday morning during the Wor
shup service at St, Peter’s Luth
eran church at Orchard Rev. Wal
ter See fe kit was in charge of the
services Folkwmg the church ser
vice Mr. ami Mrs Hibbs. Kay
Rodney, Michael and Craig and
Ms and Mrs John Schleusener
were dinner guests in the home
of Mr and Mrs. Merle Sc hie use
ner in hupor of the occasion
Mr, and Mrs Raymond Wilcox
and children of Newport visited
Saturday evening at the Dwayne
Philbnci home.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hibbs, Kay.
Michael. Rodney and Craig attend
ed a house warming for their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Merle Schleusener at Orchard
where they moved recently to a
newly redecorated home in town
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sivesind went
to Orchard Saturday evening where
they attended a surprise house
warming for her brother and sis
term-law. Mr. and Mrs. Merk
Schkusener.
Mr ami Mrs Swan Anderson1
of Oakland were week end guests
m the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gent* Bird, j
Sir and Mrs H. R Pierce of i
Norfolk and Mr and Mrs Howard
Man son wore guests m the home
of Mrs. Manson's mother. Mis j
Sidney Anderson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. Emesti ami;
daughters of Ckarwater were Sat
urday sapper guests and Mr and1
Mrs. J. C. Kamphaus and family
of Lynch were dinner and supper
guests in the home of Mrs Juli
ana Kamphaus and attended the
Soukup-Carr wedding dance at the
Legioa Hall Saturday evening.
Carl anti John Kamphaus of Bart
ktt and Anthony Kamphaus of
Lynch were overnight guests in
their mother’s home ami also at
tended the dance.
Mr. and Mrs la's Walton, Char
kute amt tlie twins, Debra and
David were Stxxi&y guests in the
home of her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs Roy Parker
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Sabotka
aixi son of Chambers aixi Mr ami
Mrs Frank Beck of Elgin wen'
Sumtay guests in the home of Mrs
Henrietta Underwood
Anthony Kamtihaus of lynch was
an overnight guest in the home of
tus mother, Mrs Juliana Kamp
haus Saturday aixi a Sunday guest
in the home of his bruther-w4aw
and sister. Mr. ami Mrs. laHwnrd
Svatoxs aixt son at Chambers amt
an afterixxxi visitor ta the Anton
Svatos Ik me
Messers Howard Munson, leigh
Reynokison, Leo "IXunjaek ami Mike
Ruiney and their wives aixi Miss
Aivara Hamm went to Bassett Sat
urday evening where they attended
tl»e district talent contest sponsored
by the Lion's club
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS LOUD
.* 4, •• y | y In District Outside of Holt County
■V';V ;• ,,
J'Neill Frontier's Big Trade Expansion Campaign
• - n* ; V
Five Prizes - Including One of The First Three and One of Second Three
Have To Be Awarded To Persons Residing Outside of Holt County
If You Reside Outside of Holt County—Act Now While Others Hesitate
j Five Prizes Must Be Awarded To Persons Residing Outside Of Holt Count/ |
I VOTE COUNT AND CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTION
PRICES OF THE O'NEILL FRONTIER
(In Tlie State of Nebraska)
(During the First Week from May 7, to May 14. Inclusive)
Kach Throe Yean Subscription—$5.04)...441,000 \ otos
Kach Two Years Subscription—$4.041.20,000 Votes
Kach One Year Subscription—$2.041. 10,0041 Votes
(During the Second Week, From May 15, to May 21, Inclusive)
Kurb Three Yi>ar Subscription—$5.410.341,000 Votes
Kuch Two Year Subscription—$1.00.10.000 Votes
Kach One Year Subscription—$2.410. 4.4KK1 Votes
Outside of Nebraska the Campaign Subscription Price will be
I—Year $3; 2—Years $5 and 3—Years $7
100.000 bonus votes will be given with each year of new subscriptions
turned in from May 7, to May 21 inclusive.
No subscription will tie accepted for more than three years from any
candidate. Candidates do not report subscriptions to the office after May 21,
however, candidates will receive 20% commission on all subscriptions which
come in up to and including May 31 to secure the special rate, but will receive
only one tenth the first week schedule with no extra votes for new subscrip
tions.
HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED
DISTRICT NO. 1—District numlier one consists of O’Neill and O Neill
Routes. Two of the six major awards and three district prizes must be award
ed to candidates residing in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 2—District number two consists of the territory outside of
the above mentioned territory and inside of Holt county. Two of the six major
awards and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates residing in
this district. j
DISTRICT NO. 3-District number three consists of the territory outside
of H61t county. Two of the six major awards and three district prizes must be
awarded to candidates residing in this district.
Candidates are not confined to any particular District to secure subscri
tions but instead, may take orders anywhere. The territory is only divided for
the awarding of prizes with a set of prizes to be awarded candidates residing
in each district.
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
The candidate with the greatest number of votes in the campaign regard
less of district, will be awarded $600 in cash.
Then the candidates residing in either of the other two districts with the
greatest number of votes will be awarded $500 in cash.
Then the candidate residing in the district which has not been awarded a
prize, with the highest number of votes will be awarded $400 in cash.
Then the candidate with the next highest vote total of the three districts,
and who has not received a prize will be awarded $300 in cash.
Then the candidate residing in the other two districts with the next high
est vote total and who has not been awarded a prize will receive the $200 in
cash.
Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing and who has not
received a prize in the district which has received only one prize will be award
ed the $100 in cash.
Then the candidates with the next highest vote standing in each district
will be awarded $70 each.
Then the canddate with the next highest vote standing in each district
will be awarded $60 each.
Then the candidate with the next highest number of votes in each district
will be awarded $50 each.
All candidates will be paid 20% cash commission on all the money he or
e turns in at the time it is received at the campaign office, but candidates
who are awarded cash awards must have the commission they have been paid
count as part of the cash award.
—
WHERE
ELSE
COULD
YOU
MAKE
SO MUCH
FOR
SO SHORT
A
TIME
Get
The Details
Today
While Others
Say
"I Am Not Lucky"
Phone 788 or 789
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Each Day
HERE ARE THE PRIZES
$600 IN CASH
$500 IN CASH
$400 IN CASH
$300 IN CASH
$200 IN CASH
$100 IN CASH
$70 IN CASH
$70 IN CASH
$70 IN CASH
$60 IN CASH
$60 IN CASH
$60 IN CASH
$50 IN CASH
$50 IN CASH
$50 IN CASH
$1500.00
ESTIMATED COMMISSION FUND
A fund of $1,500.00 has been set aside as an estimated amount to
pay a 30 per cent commission on all subscriptions at the time they are
turned into the campaign office.
Office Open From 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Each Day.
STATEMENT CANDIDATE MUST SIGN WHEN |
ENTERING O’NEILL FRONTIER TRADE I
EXPANSION PROGRAM
This Is to certify that I, J
fully understand when entering the O'Neill Frontier Campaign, f
that if I should give a free or complimentary subscription to the
Frontier except my |iersonal subscription in my own household,
give my commission in the sale of a subscription, or in any way
vary from the advertised subscription prices during said cam- ,
pnign, that I shall forfeit the right to a prize In said campaign.
Signed
Address
Entry Date Phone Number
Advisory Board
It is the sincere desire of this newspaper to conduct this drive
from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. j j
Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of
participants and absolute honesty in all dealing is guaranteed. !
However, not all wisdom lies with one man or institution. For that
reason an Advisory Board has been selected whose function shall
be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise
during the campaign and from which a committee shall be select
ed to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the cam
paign.—Names of Advisory Board Follow. ;
F. N. Cronin
President O’Neill National Hank
Ed Gallagher
President First National Hank
Joe Stutz
President O’Neill Chamber of Commerce
New and Renewal Subscriptions
Any subscription going into a home where the O’Neill
Frontier was going at the beginning of the campaign is counted
as an old or renewal subscription and votes will be certified as ;
such even though it is an entirely different name, unless the old
subscription is continued and an additional subscription delivered. j
Any subscriber who was taking the Frontier at the residence ad
dress at the beginning of the campaign and should change to the h
business address, or vice versa, will be credited as an old or re- I
newal subscription unless it is continued at the old address and !
a new subscription started at the other address. Any candidate or
candidates found trying to manipulate a subscription to convert
a renewal into a new subscription will forfeit the entire vote on !
such a manipulated subscription at the dircretion of the manage
ment.
If You Want Only Information . . .
Mail The Blank Below
Pleaae Mail Me Full Details of
The O’Neill Frontier Trade Expansion Campaign
Without Obligating Me In Any Way
Miss, Mr. or Mrs. ___
Street or R.F.D._
City---- Phone_
