CAPITOL NEWS
Politicians to Launch Campaigns;
Nebraska Farmers Get Spotlight
^v.uln- Thvrt Will be much
nows copy in coming weeks over
^ plight irf the Nebraska far*
mer It will be voiced in the
presidential campaign and in the
r«e for the U. S. Senate m Ne
braska The U. S, Comm tree De
partment had some figures on this.
*9*t department says there was
an "unusually large drop in farm
income” in the stale last year.
The depart men! said the net
lncutm- per farm in Nebraska
was $3,642 last ymir as compar
ed with $3,164 in 194M. Farmers
gol mure money fur livestock
and livestock products but less
for crops.
Overall, the average Nebraskan
had just about the same income
in 1959 as for the previous 12
months. The actual figures show
about a one percent increase
while the national hike was six
percent. Nebraska ranked 31st
among the 50 states with a per
capitu income of $1,981.
Constitutional Amendments
There will be two proposed
Constitutional amendments on the
November ballot carrying the
same number. Aniendents are list
same number. Amendments are
listi-d by number on the ballot.
There will be nine up for voter
consideration, seven submitted by
the 1959 Legislature, one by peti
tion and one by the recent special
session of the Legislature
Roland Luedtke, legal counsel
for the Si«cretary of State’s of
fice, explains the double num
bering this way: State law says
proposed amendments shall be
numbered on the ballot in the
sequence in which the secretary
of state receives them.
The law applies to each separ
ate session of the Legislature. So,
carrying the number one will be
each at the following two amend
monts: Authorizing the Legislature
to provide for the continuity of
government in the event of en
emy attack Permitting cities and
counties to issue rt venue bends
to buy or build sites to attract
industry.
Appearing cm a separate ballot
■will be a petition proposal to
make the state1 education com
missioner an elected rather than
an appointed official.
Irrigation Wells
There still are plenty of Irri
gation wells being drilled in Ne
braska. But the pace is slower
than that prompted by the drought
of 1955-56, according to statistics
in the State Water Resources Di
vision.
It is expected that in the next
year there will be more than two
million acre's of land in the state
irrigated by wells. Seven years
ago, only a half million acres
were being irrigated by water
from we'ls.
Drilling hit a peak in 1956 when
4,OX) new wi lls were put down.
Dan Janes, head of the division,
says there now are 23,273 wells
registered with the state. Land
Bus Schedule
Leave Sioux City 11.30 a m
Arrive O'Neill 3:30 p.m.
Leave O'Neill * 3:45 p m
Arrive Sioux City 7:15 pm.
Leave Winner 6:00 a m.
Arrive O'Neill 9:00 a m
Leave O’Neill 9:30 u.m.
Arrive Omaha 3:50 p.m.
Return
Leave Omaha 8:30 a m.
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 it.
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
irrigated by surface water climbed
from 630,690 acres in 1953 to
715,000 tn 1959
Water specialist estimate Ne
braska's underground wider re
serves total about 10 years of to
tal rainfall To store the supply
above ground would require a tank
as large as the entire state and
20 feet deep
, There currently is little regula
tion over drilling of weHs by the
state except that they must be
reg.stered and properly spaced.
Driving licenses
The State Motor Vehicles Divi
sion is considering pushing in the
Legislature a proposal to require
a picture of the holder of a driv
ing license be affixed to the per
mit.
Alvin Scissors, department di
rector, said such a photograph
would leave no doubt in the mind
of any law enforcement officer
that the person was authorized
to have the license.
Scissors also has proposed that
the licenses be issued from the
Capitol, instead cf by county trea
surers. This is sure to kick off
a storm if pursued, observers
noted, especially by those who fa
vor local retention of as many
government services as possible.
Scissors said there is high in
terest in the photograph proposal
by liquor dealers, bankers, mer
chants and insurance companies
who feel such a license would
serve as an “excellent means of
identification.”
Interstate Highway
The Interstate Hignway bridges
across the Platte River in Cass
and Sarpy counties are expected
to be completed by January 1.
Flooding in early June caused
some delay in construction of the
bridges and only bad weather
could make the project miss the
December 31 deadline, the high
way department says.
Completion of the bridges will
permit motorists to travel from
Lincoln to Omaha on the super
highway, the department said.
Riverside News
By Mrs. Lionel Hunter
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and
J hnny joined relatives from Min
nesota and Michigan for a picnic
d nner at the Lloyd Heese home
near Laurel Sunday
M". and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge of Page and grandchild
ren, Greg, Carolyn and Joelene
Fink of Inglewood, Colo., were
dinner guests Sunday at the Bert
Fink home. Greg, Carolyn and
J elene will visit this week at
die Bert Fink home.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Shrader,
Sandra and David and Joan Van
dersnick visited Friday at the
Lynn Fry home.
Paul Gunter left Saturday noon
f >r Schilling AFB, Kan., where
he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited the Elmood Trowbridge
family of California at the Wil
bur Mahoed heme in Orchard last
Sunday evening
Paul Gunter visited at the Les
lie Cary h ime at Bloomfield Wed
nesday.
Melvin Scheers, Chet Taylors,
Leo Millers, Johnny Millers,
Grant Motts and Lionel Gunters
attc nded the Fair at Chambers on
Wednesday.
M-s. Keith Biddlecome was an
O’Neill visitor Friday morning.
The WMS met Friday after
noon at the Riverside church
basement and exchanged gifts.
The Riverside folks had a fare
well party for Reverend and Mrs.
Ivan Turner, who plan to leave
Monday afternoon for Winggold,
Nrib where he will serve this
coming year. Reverand Ernie
Chambers of Kearney will move
to Amelia and have charge of the
Riverside church too.
Mrs. Lyle McNabb and sons of
Omaha visited from Sunday to
Thursi y at the Billy Lofquest
ham*.
Frances and Lucille Rotherham
were sapper guests Thursday at
the Billy Lofquist home.
Mr and Mrs Dan Robbins,
Marty. Mike and Debbie of Ra
cine. Minn , came Saturday to vis
it at the Ora and Wendell Swit
aer and Leo Milter homes. Mrs
Robbins is the former Deyn
Switzer, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Ora Switzer
Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke calif d
Friday evening at the Howard
Miller htane
Mr and Mrs J.Anny Miller
were O'Neill visitors Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs Archie Johnston. Marilyn
an! Barbara were Neltgh visitors
Monday.
Mrs Keith Biddlecome took
Mrs Hattie Welke and Vaulda
Mi tie anti Sue Sham to Norfolk
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Schollmey
<*r ai*1 family of Crcrfton were
Kue*s last Sunday at the John
ny Miler home.
, Mrs Keith Biddiecome fax*
Mrs Raymond Schmidt, Sh ron
and Jeanette, Mrs Hattie Wdke
and Vaulda Maude to the Joe
Hegr home near Madtson Sun
day.
The Rarhand Miller fimily of
Oakdale were guests last Sunday
at the Johnny Miller hi me.
The Lee, Miller family and Jack
ie Switzer atended the Chambers
rod«> Thursday evening
Mr and Mrs Wayne Fry and
family. Mr. ami Mrs Z. H Fry,
Joan, Peggy, Cheryl, Dicky and
Billy Emsjck, Mr and M's Dale
Napier, Mr and MYs George
Montgomery ami the Richard Na
pier family attemhxl the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Robin
son reunion Saturday, August 20
at the Ta-Ha-Zouka park in N >r
f.yl W
Judy Gunter is spending the
weekend visit mg her mint and
uncle, Mr and Mrs Eddy Shra
dor,
Prgg.v and J 'an Em.vck and
the Richard Napier family vis:tint
Friday evening at the W. jrne Fry
home
Mr and Mrs Eldred Lee Fry
t f Onaga, K n , v sited Mondry
nftern < n at *he l.vnn F-v h, me
In the evening Mr and Mrs. EL
dred lee Fry ami the Lynn Try
and Willie Snrader families had
ice cream and cake at the Kit
ty Fry home
Mr and Mrs Russel Napier of
Sterling. Kan,, came to the Web
Napier home Friday night. A
picnic was held in their honor
Sunday at the Richard Napier
H Am*
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
GUARANTEES
performance of
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.Nebraska housewives enthusiastically
approve S&H Green Stamps because they
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without paying a penny more for what they buy.
Pick up a free copy of the beautiful
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-= -rm w-" 'a -* icuwiiH111'" T‘1 "k f
I
Shop 8:30 - 5:30 Saturday 8:30 - 9:00 -
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
4
>:
SHOP NOWBSAVE PLENTY!
Compare at $1 More
BEDFORD CORD
MEN’S A 98
SIZES
Boys 6-18.2.98
Sale! Popular cotton cord
pants — back flap pockets,
side buckle, zip fly. Colors!
98-6001, 99-7086
10 oz. Sanforized
DUNGAREES
NOWI
“Rough and ready" blue jeansl
Double stitched throughout and
vulcanized rubber double knee
for extra wearl Savingsl 4-12.
95-171 z
Boy's Wash 'n Wear
SPORT SHIRTS
Compare
at 1.79
Save nowl Sanforized cotton
broadcloth in newest colors and
patterns. Long sleeved style. Easy
washing—little ironing. 6-16.
Girl’s Poodle Cuff
WHITE ANKLETS
. 77c
Favorite triple roll—wear up or
downl Cotton with nylon-rein
forced heel and toe! Bulky elas
ticized cuffs! Buy several. 9-11.
^ 114-1200 ^
r ^
Compare at 49c
GIRL’S PANTY
1
Cotton and rayon brief* with
double crotch. Full elasticized
waist and leg! White plus pastel*.
Shop now and save! Size 4-14,
III-2017
r-^
Compare at 1.29
MISSY BLOUSES
NOWi 99e
Outstanding buy! Crisp fall San
forized cottonsl Pick 'n choose—
grand styles and colors! Short or
roll up sleeves. Size 32-38.
111-SPfC.
^ ^
Heavy Quilt Lined
ALL-STAR PARKA
NOW
New furrow wale Bedford
cotton cord parka. Zip-off
hood with Dynel<S> modacrylic
trim. Knit collar and storm
cuffs. Newest colors! 4-18.
♦J-790I
Sale Speciall
Maverick JEANS
Extra heavy blue jeans in
rugged "wild west" style!
Deep pockets. Hard wearing
— long lasting! Sanforized
cotton. Real bargain! 4-16.
95-1741
0
Wash *n Wear
SCHOOL COTTONS
298
and 3.98
Perfect back-to-school buys!
Prints, plains, or plaids—we
have them all! Jumpers,
boleros plus others! Wash
easily — little ironing. 7-14.
IIS-5117 111 115-4411 L 12
VALUE!
hi-bulk orlon
sweaters
cardigan . . . 2.77
Lovely 100% Orion® acrylic
for easy care and long
wearl Big color choicel 7-14.
IK-730], 7315
PAY LESS!
brushed orlon
pullovers
Big sole feature! Orion®
acrylic beauty for campus
casual lifel Favorite fall
colors! Easy-to-wash. Quick*
to-dry! Buy now! 36-40.
k 111-2004
COMPARE!
new ban-ion
sweaters
cardigan .... 3.98
Grand sale! Bon-Lon* nylon
classics! Beautiful fall colors.
Easy to wash. 36-40.
111-2002, U02
COMPARE at 4.98
wool & nylon
skirt buys
398
Valuel Splendid autumn col
ors and brilliant plaids) Back
pleat. Seat lined. 22-30.
I11-IS12-13
Other Skirts.2.99 -
111-1511
30" POPLIN
car coat
898
WASHABLE
Eskimo jacket
MELTON
orlon-triramed
998
ZIBEUNE
quilt-lined
098
Value! Green, blue or Everyone'* pet! Cotton Warm button-on hood Frost-proof! Convertible
beige cotton poplin with tateen in loden green, lined in red Orion f- acryl- Orion® acrylic collar
warm quilted lining and gold and red. Toasty 12 Ic to match trim and liner! hood. Metal buckles!
knit trim. Misses' 8-18. oz. quilted lining. 7-14. Quilt lining. 4-6X. Green or gray. 7-14.
10*-3037-502 108-3005-6263 108-5002 *310 108-5003-1411 i
SPECIAL!
school
shoe
jji ,, r-'
l BOYS’
1 GIRLS’
2 STYLES
Neatly strapped styles or firmly laced ox
fords and jaunty slipons in smooth black
leather. Natural barefoot ease — comfort
able and non-gap fitl SVi to big 3.
103-4006-4014-4033-403 3-404*
Fall Flatties
i
All your favorites — black suedine flats,
ties, and slipons! Foam and composition
soles designed for easy walkingl 4Vi-9.
103-4100*
Leather Styles
2"
Teen crowd pace-setters! Dressy flat heels
—quality leather. Variety—plain black or
trimmed, smooth and suede. 4'/i-10.
105*3190, 3195, 3193
Headquarters for
GYM SHOES
■ if
Sizes for Every Guy and Gal
Popular whit* low-cut! Sport's favorite high-topi
Canvas upper with vul- Champion firm footing,
canized rubber sol*l Black heavy-duty canvas
Ready-for-action comfortl upperl Washable. Boys'
Girls' 12'/i-3;Misses'4-9. 11-2;2'/3-6; men's 6'/a-11.
103-9113,9143 103-9333, 9333, 9373
DELUXE WHITES
Men’s & Boys’*
3*8
Traction-grip rubber
solesl "Cushiony" in
solesl 2Vi-6; 6'/a-11.
103-9346, 9376
