Newport News
Fj Mr*. Oliver Oil*
^—— ■■ i i ■ —
Visitors the past week in the
V E Anderson heme were Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and
Charles id Albany, Mo Mr and
Mrs. Charles and Doyle Parker
and daughters of Kansas City.
Mu
Vacki Skinner left Friday to
spend the weekend with relatives
in Ainsworth
Mr and Mrs Paul Johnson
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Don Fox
and family of Bassett.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Johnson
and family of Laurel, Mont and
Lizzie Johnson were callers
Wednesday evening in the Reno
Gordon home They left Thurs
day for their home in Montana
after a three day visit with rel
atives.
Mr. Vem Armstrong and Aletha
of Scottabluff were visitors with
relatives from Thursday to Tues
day and were Saturday and Sun
day guests erf Mr. and Mrs. John
Hasch.
Sophia Lashmett received word
of the birth of a great-grandson
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrier
at Rapid City, S D Mrs Farrier
was the former Debris DeBolt of
O'Neill.
Howard Fox returned to his
hume at Climax, Cob., Thursday
after a few days visit with rel
atives. His mother, Mabel Fox,
accompanied him and will be with
Mrs. Howard Fox who had just
returned home from a Denver hos
pital She will also visit a daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tocko at
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller
were Sunday afternoon visitors in
the Amos Hart home at Bassett.
Mrs. Lorena Keller and Cheri
Hartung returned Friday evening
from a months stay in Lincoln.
Mr. Tom Fox of Lynwood, Calif.
was a Monday dinner guest oi Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Gilg.
Nellie Bogue was a weekend
guest of Lizzie Johnson and they
attended he fellowship dinner in
the Newport Methodist church
Sunday.
Max Utter went to Whitney
Thursday after his sister, Gretch
en, who had spent the past week
with her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Blust.
The Alvin Cerny family return
ed to their home in Pacomia,
Calif, on Saturday after visiting
with his parents, the Ed Ccrny's
and other relatives.
Mrs, Oliver and Bob Gilg ac
companied by Mr .. O. W. Wolcott
of Bassett and Roger Wolcott of
Woodlake were Answorth visitors
Friday afternoon and were cal
lers in the Mary Wolcott home,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Lonnie were Sunday visitors in
the Ed Bausch home near At
kinson and evening callers in the
Leo Schneider home also of At
kinson.
Mrs. Harold Colfack and fam
ily and Mrs. Louis Oxiner and
girls were Atkinson visitors Fri
day in the Oscar Keithly and Nels
Colfack homes.
Joyce Reynoldson of Atkinson
is visiting in the colfack home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fox and
family were weekend guests in
the Gene Hamik home near At
kinson.
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Contact lenses
Phone 167 — O’Neill, Nebr.
Hours 9-5—.Mon. thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
Mr. Abe Stahl of Atkinson was
a visitor Thursday in the Harold
Colfack home.
Friday evening dinner guests m
the Elmo Keller home were Mr
and Mrs Laurence Greenfield and
daughters, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Stoic-part and sons, Mr and Mrs
Jim Seger and family and mab
1m Fox.
Mrs. Bernie Dyer and grand
daughter of Gregory, S. D., Mr.
and Mrs Ward Dyer and Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Fair of Stuart,
Mrs John Hasch and Mabel An
derson were callers Friday af
ternoon in the Ray Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Evcring
ham spent Monday in the El
mer Swanson home at Rose.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Doyle
Parker and daughters of Kansas
City, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs,
Garlen Anderson at Mills Wednes
day ( Veiling. Mrs. V. E. Ander
son accompanied them and vis
ited in the home of Mrs. Sadie
McCoid at Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Walt Johnson,
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Fox and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Schoenberger and family and
Mrs. Bill Green of Ogden, Utah,
were Saturday evening callers in
the Frank Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and
family of O'Neill were Sunday
callers in the Harold Colfack
home.
Irvin Christon returned Sunday
evening from his checkup at Om
aha
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adams
of Ainsworth were Saturday cal
lers in the Ray Dokes home.
Visitors the past week in the
Albert Ostenman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Udell Brown and Julia,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copeland
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
R.R Berkheiimer and Merilyn, Al
ice Copeland, Harold Hutton and
Monna Stolcpart.
Mrs. Bernie Dyer, Len and Mar
cia Bilski of Gregory, ST)., and
Saturday dinner guests of Ma
Mrs. Sinkler of Dallas, were
bel Anderson.
mr. miu mi a. diu vuu
gern of West Point were Thurs
day night guests in the Frank
Ammon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shollen
berger and family of Nebraska
City, were visitors in the Bill
Farr home from Tuesday to
Thursday. The Bill Shollenberg
ers. Bill Farrs, Jim Segers A
Max Karo, Daisy Holliday, the
Lloyd Aldermans and Mahlon en
joyed a picnic supper Tuesday at
Hidden Paradise Park at Long
Pine.
The Oscar Anderson’s held a
family reunion July 3 at the Ains
worth park. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Mar
ian, Kan., Don Andersens fam
ily of Mills, the Ljyile Ainder
son’s of Riverview, Charles Bow
dens of Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and Sandra Dec
ker of Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sparks of
Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Bert Hines and grandchildren
of Omaha were weekend guests
in the Esli Sparks and Pete Kel
ly homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hyden. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hyden and Larry
McCarthy were Sunday visitors
in the John Emerson home.
Mrs. Tom Kelly of Valentine
was a visitor Sunday evening in
the Pete Kelly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacox and
family spent Sunday in the Er
nest Gossard home at Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan
and Kathy were Sunday after
noon callers in the Louis Streloro
home near Bassett.
Carol Piekenpaugh and Bud,
Jim and Bob Mitchell of Om
aha spent the weekend in the
Fay Piekenpaugh home
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pohlemus
and family of Wayne were Sat
urday dinner gfuests in the Bill
Farr home.
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Capitol News -
Pensions For
War Veterans
Comes Up Again
By Melvin Paul
StaL'bouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Association
LINCOLN—'The problem of a
pension for World War I veterans
will continue to come up in con
gress. That's the belief of Louis
R. Eby, Director of Veterans Af
fairs for Nebraska.
He says he thinks the pressure
on Congress by World War I
veterans and other quarters to
provide an adequate pension for
all who served in the Great War
will produce one in the next ses
sion of the lawmaking body. The
director feels a pension will be
based on age and income.
A pension bill has been passed
by Congress but Eby said it ben
efits the young veterans and wid
ows and children at the expense
of the older, or World War 1
veterans. This is because of in
come levels of the pension, Eby
says, which counts social security
as income for older veterans, thus
reducing to a low figure the num
ber who can qualify.
Young veterans do not qualify
for much social security if they
were unable to work and thus
could get as high as $100 per
month from the government un
der the new pension, he added.
Therefore, he says he feels a
separate pension bill affecting on
ly World War 1 veterans will come
about, probably in the next meet
ing of the lawmakers.
Thirty-eight states have given
bonus payments to veterans of
the first war and some to World
War II servicemen. But, in Ne
braska a Veterans Aid Fund was
established with income going to
needy veterans and their fam
ilies as an outright gift. Nebras
ka has about 24,000 veterans of
World War I.
State Fair
They are starting to bustle a
little bit faster in the Capital Ci
ty. “They” are the employes of
the State Fair Board, headed by
Secretary Ed Schultz.
Sept. 3-9 are the dates for the
annual agricultural exposition and
although work goes on year around
it begins stepping up in July and
August as the grounds are made
ready.
Schultz announced that pre
mium money offered at the Fair
will be a record total this year,
$83,176. This compares with $82,093
in 1959.
The cash premiums, the secre
tary said, will be in addition to
the ribbons, plaques and trop
hies offered by the Fair Board
and various merchandise and
scholarship awards presented by
business firms and civic organ
izations. Exhibitors of livestock
will get the biggest share of the
cash premiums.
The Fair Board has 29 mem
bers selected from five districts
for two year terms. Presidents
or elected delegates of county
agricultural societies are ex-offic
ie members and are entitled to
attend the annual meeting but
they have no vote unless the so
ciety held a fair the preceding
year and filed a report according
to law.
The State Board of Agriculture,
as the Fair Board is designated
in law books, is required to pub
lish an annual report in addition
to its prime function of manag
ing the state fair.
The state owns 250 acres of
land on which the fair is held and
activities of the department, an
agency of state government, are
paid for out of fair revenue and
legislative appropriations.
A territorial Board of Agricul
ture was authorized in 1958 and
the first exposition was held at
Nebraska City, Sept. 21-23, 1859.
It was not a financial success
and enthusiasm of the board di
minished.
The other fairs were held in
Nebraska City in 1868 and 1869.
It was not until Feb. 25, 1879
that a law passed prescribing
duties of the Board of Agricul
ture and providing for a State
Fair.
Tax Cut Likely
State Tax Commissioner For
rest Johnson indicates it is pos
sible to cut the state property
Steep
YOU’LL REST EASIER with a
low-payment, long-term loan. That’*
why, each week, hundredi of farm
er* and rancher* combine their
obligation* in a long-term Land
Bank loan on land — a loan that
can be paid in advance without
penalty. You can alio uae a Land
Bank loan to buy land, livestock
and equipment; to make improve
ment*, and for other purpotes.
Come in and talk it over with u*
today.
Federal Land Bank Assn.
LYLE P. DIERKS
Manager
Phone 91 O’Neill
tax about 10 cants for every
$1,000 worth of property owned
by a Nebraskan Johnson said
this is because of an increase in
the worth erf property report
ed this year.
The state levy is used, along
with miscellaneous receipts, u> op
erate state government. Currently,
Nebraskans pay $8 45 for every
$1,000 assessed value of proper
ty they own to operate state gov
ernment. This is in addition to
the local levies, such as for scho
ol districts and county and city
governments
The state levy is set by the
Board of Equalization which is
expected to meet before Aug 1
to determine how much Nebras
kans will pay for state govern
ment in 1960.
Handicapped
There are many handicapped
children attending regular school
systems in Nebraska who need
special aid. That's the word from
Galen Dodge, state director of
the special education division of
the State Educational Department.
To try to remedy the situation,
the department will ask the 1961
Legislature to appropriate more
money to get children enrolled in
special courses.
In the past the Legislature has
not paid the amount of funds it
said it would, Dodge commented,
toward the cost of educating
the handicapped youngsters. As
a result, he added, many scho
ols have dropped such programs.
Currently 119 schools in 81 scho
ol districts have special programs
for the youngsters.
Phone your new* to *x>i
Naper News
By .Min. Job* ScbonetMiuni
Mr. end Mir. Alvin Cernv and
Pauline of Pacnmia. Calif, ar
rived last Sunday to spend their
vacation with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ed Cerny. and other
relatives.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Beem
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
Vogt and Kelly of Herrick S. D.,
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Baker
and Joyce of Winner, S D. and
R. M Beem enjoyed a picnic
dinner on Sunday in the Vincent
Reiser home, in honor of Con
nie Reisers first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lobsack
of Lincoln brought Bobby and
Patty Schultz back to their home
last Saturday after spending the
past week in Lincoln. Mr and
Mrs Lebsack remained to visit
with relatives till Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Camin and
Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Aylin and son of California were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Schockemaier and
family of Bonesteel. They also
celebrated the seventh birthday erf
Johnnie Aylin.
The Kramer reunion enjoyed
a get together on Sunday, July
10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hermsen and family of
St. Charles. S. D. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Peter Kra
mer and John of Naper, Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Parlet and Scott and
Teresa of Winner, S. D., Mr. and
Mrs. George Kramer and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mary
Lynn of Lake .Amies. S D. Mr
ami Mrs Paul Kramer and Ran
dy of Platte, S. D., Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kramer and Annette of La
Mirada. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Or
lin Higgins. Marcia and Monica
of Loup City ami Mrs Carl Cun
ningham at Naper.
Thursday evening visitors in
the home of Mrs Anna Gosch
and Albert were Mr. and Mrs.
George Lebsaek of Lincoln. Mr
and Mrs Reinie Fuhrer, Bill,
Janis, Patty, Carolyn and Bob
by Schultz, Mr and Mrs. Dim
Beauchamp and daughter of Her
rick, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Schock
emaier and family of Bonesteel,
S D. and Mr. and Mrs Ern Jur
aeek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cerny, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Brown ami Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Cerny and Paul
ine were Wednesday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Camin
of Anoka were Sunday evening
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Camin.
Mr and Mrs, John Stahlecker
and sons, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Fischer and family and G. E
Peppel were Sunday evening vis
itors in the Edward Peppel home.
Mrs. Robert Willuweit and Mrs.
Hazel Blake of Jamison were
Thursday afternoon visitors in the
William Ullrich home.
Last Sunday evening visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reinie
Fuhrer were Mr and Mrs Gust
Fuhrer of Bonesteel, Mr and Mrs.
Bob Uhlett of Minnesota. Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Fuhrer and Fred Ott
and Larry.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ahlers and family in
honor of Mrs W. Ahlers birthday
were Mr. and Mrs John Schone
baum and Daniel, Mr and Mrs
August Ahler. Mr and Mrs. Har
vey Davis and Mr and Mrs.
Henry Stahlecker and Laura,
Several ladies surprised Mrs. H.
Helenbolt at the Locker on
Vhursday afternoon fur her birth
day.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Cenry, Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Cerny and Paul
ine and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brown
were Friday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs Max Brown
Mr and Mrs. Harry Aylin and
son returned to their home in
California on Monday after va
cation with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. William Ullrich
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitehel
and sons of Spencer. Lonnie
Mitehel returned home with his
grandparents for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bauld of
Herrick, S. D were Sunday din
ner and luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Seih.
Mr and Mrs Neil Helenbolt and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Vogt and family, Mr and Mrs.
Claus Seih and Mrs Stella Cun
ningham helped Hazel Helenbolt
celebrate her birthday on Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander
were Sunday evening visitors in
the William Ullrich home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih were
Sunday evening visitors hi the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Red Fuh
rer and family.
Mr. and Mrs Marlin Green and
son of Bristow and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Nicalous and sons of
Butte were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green
and sons.
Mr anti Mrs Marvin Stahleok*
er and family of Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Allpress ami sons
and Mr. ami Mrs. Harvey Davis
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Jerald Schmitt htune on Sunday .
Mr ami Mrs Orville Raster of
Mesa. Arit spent last weekend
with Mr aixi Mrs Si>eek Whitley
and family.
Mr and Mrs Orville Whitley
and l»ebra ami Tim went to New
man Grove on Friday evening
and spent the weekend with the
Clem Whitley family.
Bus Schedule
Leave Sioux City 11.30 a m.
Arrive O'Neill 3:30 p.m.
Leave O'Neill 3 :46 p.m.
Arrive Sioux City 7:15 pm.
Leave Winner 6:00 n.m.
Arrive O'Neill 9:00 a m.
Leave O'Neill 9:30 am.
Arrive Omaha 3:50 p.m.
Return
I .cave Omaha 8:30 am.
Leave Norfolk 12:30 p.m.
Arrive O’Neill 3.00 p.m.
Leave O'Neill 4 :00 p.m.
Arrive Winner 7:15 p.m.
Leave Valentine 9:10 a m.
Arrive O’Neill 12:15 p.m.
Leave O’Neill 12:25 p.m.
Arrive Grand Island 4:05 p.m.
Leave Grand Island 4:05 p.m.
Arrive Omaha 7:45 p.m.
Return
Leave Omaha 7:45am.
Arrive Grand Island 11 20 a m.
Leave Grand Island 12:30 p.m.
Arrive O’Neill 4.00 p.m.
Leave O’Neill 4:15 p.m.
Arrive Valentine 7:15 p.m.
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O'Neill, Nebraska
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* PHONE 365