Capitol News -
Nebraskans Need Protection From
Groups Selling Promotional Land
By Mrtvin Paul
StaU-house Correspondent
The Nebraska Press Association
LINCOLN—Acting State Engi
neer John Hossack has reported
Nebraska has taken the right
course in building the Interstate
highway. Nebraska could have
started the Interstate at its west
ern border and thus wound up
as one of the first states to have
the super highway completed, he
added.
But, said the acting engine* r
“we would have turned our backs
on the critical highway needs."
By coming from western Ne
braska with the four-lane road,
Hossack said, the state cruld have
had 150 miles of the interstate
built if construction had been con
centrated between North Platte
and the Wyoming border.
Regarding gravel roads in Ne
braska, Hossack said they can all
be converted to dustless surfaces
during the next six years if there
is no change in allocation of fed
eral money, availability of state
money, stability of construction
costs and if there are no size
able additions to the system.
Hossack said the next common
plea may be for four-lane divided
highways. He also suggested that
the next Legislature establish
some kind of a revolving fund to
permit the advance purchasing
of highway right-of-way in cases
where a delay would make the
property more costly.
Retarded School
The state school for the train
able Mentnlly Retarded at Co
zad has been the subject of con
troversy. Tiiree Grand Island
women broached the subject to
Gov. Dwight Ourney. They said
the governor should name a com
mittee to investigate conditions
at the school.
Meanwhile, the director of the
schools, Mrs. Amelia Wells, said
she would welcome an investiga
tion, but request that such a
group stay long enough to get
a complete picture. Mrs. Wells
said of the complaining group,
one never visited the school, one
did before she was director and
the other didn’t stay very long
Gov. Burney said the school
is under jurisdiction of the State
Board of Control and any action
should be undertaken by that bo
dy
Faculty Salaries
The coordinator of a state-wide
study of higher education says
faculty salaries at the University
of Nebraska are lower than the
average paid in the region.
Dr. Lyman A. Glenny said this
finding is a part of a study to
be explained to state senators
Oct. 19 at a public hearing in the
Capitol. Glenny was named by a
committee of state senators to
make the study after the 1959
Legislature voted $30,000 for the
purpose.
The coordinator said one Ne
braska junior college and two pri
vate colleges offer salaries high
er than the regional average and
these are at the instructor level.
Glenny said his report will not
make recommendations but will
present how the state compares
with others in the midwest.
Real Estate
Nebraskans should be protected
from groups active in sale of j
“promotional lands.’’ William F i
Real Estate Commission, said
promotional lands are those ad
vertised m many southern and re
sort states which state '$10 down
and $10 a month buys the world's
finest lot overlooking the Atlan
tic ocean, etc.*’
Swanson said many “gullible
Nebraskans have been taken in
by this type of operation and the
commission is hopeful that leg is
lation can be enacted which will
give better protection to our cit
izens."
Any proposal would be aimed at
strengthening the real estate law
and assuring better protection
and service for the public, Swan
son said.
He added that the commission
may recommend the 1961 Legis
lature pass laws to protect Ne
braskans from the promotional
land schemes.
State Parks
It will take $7.9 million to bring
the Nebraska park system up tc
minimum requirements by 1970
State Game Commission Director
Mell Steen says.
Steen said the state mast meet
that goal “for our own economic
good, if for no other reason."
Nebraska now has about 28,000
acres of land in the state park
system. Steen says by all accept
ed standards the system should
have 42,000 acres right now.
Inman News
By Mr*. ,lames McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferris and
family of Atkinson were Satur
day Inman visitors.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and family were Mr. and Mrs
Willard Moeller, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Broeker and Mr. Schaller of
Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and
Roger and John Schrunk were
callers at the Leo Wabs home at
Atkinson Sunday. Ihey were sup
per guests of the Ralph Schrunk
family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul
lat and family of Page were
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and family. The occasion was
the seventy-fourth birthday an
niversary of Otto Matschullat.
Ronald Coventry of Norfolk
spent several days last week vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry.
Mrs. Ivan Couch visited her
father, Fred Sehuam, who is in
a rest home at Neligh, on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 9mith and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Michaelis
visited Fred Schaum at Neligh
Sunday.
Kenneth Smith entered St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill Tues
day morning
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sawyer
and family of Atkinson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer
Sunday.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays *
Venus News
By Mr*. Ralph Bnxikhuuxr
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Max LeMasters
were Mr and Mrs Delbert Boel
ter of Oeighton and Mr and Mrs
AJtiert Miller of Laurel.
Viola Pospeshil went to Orch
ard Wednesday. Mrs. Lili P®
peshil accompanied her home.
Wiirk and Fan Club
Mrs. Dale Dorr was hostess to
the Work and Fun c>jb at her
home Wednesday Nine members
and one visitor, Mrs. Li!i Pos
peshil were present.
Officers were elected. Mrs. Max
LeMasters is the president and
Mrs. George Heggemeyer is sec
retary. The nut-sheil sisters were
revealed Each received a gift
and new names were drawn.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The remainder of the meeting was
spent doing embroidery work
Mrs. H. J. LeMasters will have
the next club meeting.
Myrtle Wheeler has been sick
this week and confined to her bed
Supper guests Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Brookhouser were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Boelter and Lynn and Mrs.
William Block of Kenniwick,
Wash.
The PTA at the Grimton school
was held Friday evening. Games
were played and lunch served at
the close of the evening. The
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Boelter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Caskey.
Mrs. Donald Caskey and family
_1 X m — Iimxn A'
UIIU J • v
Neill visitors Wednesday.
Vlasta and Viola Pospeshil
went to Verdigre Tuesday where
they attended the funeral of Mr.
John Pavlik at the Z. C. B. J.
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dorr called
at the Norman Rokahr home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser were Saturday evening vi
sitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brookhouser and Jef
frey at Norfolk.
Mrs Irvin Held returned to her
home Saturday evening from Onk
dale where she spent a few days
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald
and family.
Bryan Finch and Ralph Brook
houser went to Norfolk Tuesday.
They visited at the Lon Pitchier
and Ray Brookhouser homes.
Tom Holiday moved his cattle
from his Middle Branch place to
Orchard.
Melvin Held of Norfolk visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Held last Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser
were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Bowers of Bristow, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Brookhouser of Grand
Island and Mr. Randolph Soren
sen of Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caskey
returned to their home at Oma
ha Sunday after spending the
week with their parents. They
were called home due to the
death of Mrs. Bessie Sukup.
Sunday visitors at the Ora Cas
key home were Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Buetler of Orchard. Mr. and Mrs.
Verlyn Gribbs and sons of Clear
water and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Caskey of Omaha.
The Jeffrey Bros., spent Mon
day evening at the home of the
Grosse Brothers.
Thursday evening visitors at
-1
’ the Clarence Finch home w>-re
Mr and Mrs George Jeffrey
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs George Jeffrey
were Mr anti Mrs Robert Mitc
hell and daughter and '*r
Mrs Leland Caskey all of Oma
Francis Boelter returned to his
home Monday from the C t ghtor
hospital.
Twenty-six persons attended the
, chili supper Tuesday evening at
the Page improvement budding
Pitch was played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Clarence Finch,
Mrs. Otto Matschullnt, Ora Cas
key, Mrs. Gerald Waring and
George Jeffrey Pie and coffee
were served at the close of the
evening.
Naper News
Bv Mrs. John Schonehnum
Mr. and Mrs Hayward Muller
were honored on their seven
teenth anniversary Sunday by
relatives and friends. A pot-lurk
dinner was served at noon. Pre
sent were, Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard Bohnet. Everett McCullen,
Mrs, John Bohnet and YVilmer,
Mr and Mrs Ward Barness, Mr.
and Mrs John Ci*min and Dennis
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Schonefeld
and sons, M-. end Mrs. Grant
Reber, Mr. and Mrs Con Sattler
and sons and Sadie Muller.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ticknor of
Burke. S. D., were Friday supper
guests in the Speck Wrhitley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eller of
Sioux City came Friday evening
and spent till Sunday with rela
tives.
Ruth Katzer, Duane Kibby,
Ralph Kulm, James and Elmer
Sattler all of Lincoln came home
Friday evening to spend the week
end in their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Higgins and
daughters left Wednesday for
Neveda, la., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
' Clinton Davis. _
Mr Winston Stahlecker of
Spearfish, S. D, was a Friday
evening visitor of his parents, the
John Stahleeker's.
Mary Niealous and Vera Lund
visited with Mrs Joe Juraeek
Thursday.
Mr ami Mrs Erwin Schultz and
mends of Pierce were Friday
v isitom -.mi itmner guests of Mary
Nicakn * and Vera Lund After
noon visitors were Mr and Mrs.
Ed Niealous and Mrs Lester
Nuemiller and son,
Mr ami Mm Harvey Davis and
Mr and Mrs Ray Eller of Sioux
City drove to Winner, S D,, Sat
urday to visit with their aunt,
Mrs Rika Anderson They were
dinner guests of Mr anil Mrs
Clarence Hansen.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Peppel
and Ed attended Founders Day
activities at Springfield, S. D,
Saturday and were supper guests
of Mrs. Bob Halverson.
Supper guests in the William
Vogt home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Vogt and family of
Winner, S. D . Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bueber of Tripp, S D . Mr and
Mrs. Wayne Sehonefeld and son,
Mrs, Barbara Vogt. Darrell Jur
acek and Leonard Zeisler
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Whitley and
daughters were Mrs. Iona Jons
and daughters and Mrs. Ted
Schmitz and daughter of Bone
steel. Evening visitors were Ted
Schmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brockemaier and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Peppel and
sons were Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Stepanek of Tabor, S. D., and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dvorak of
Bonesteel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eller of
Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Allpress and sons and Mr and
Mrs John Schonebaum and Dan
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Harvey Davis home
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Schmitt
ami family Mrs. Mary Berg and
daughters, Mr ami Mrs. James
Cemy and family, Mr and Mrs
Vincent Small and family and
Orlin Clausen and Mr and Mrs.
Ray Fuhrer ami Lonnie were
Sunday dinner guests in the Mar
vin Stahlecker home to help Mrs.
Stahlecker observe her birthday.
Mr. ami Mrs Bemie Ludemann
and son of Highmore, S. D., came
Saturday evening and spent till
Sunday in the Albert Bechtold
home
Mr and Mrs Walter Stahlecker
and Bernice, Mr ami Mrs Albert
Bechtold and Shirley, Mr and
Mrs, Henry' Stahiecker and
I^ura Mrs William Ullrich, Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Juracek and
Darrell and Fred. Clara and
Lydia Spahn went to O'Neill Sat
urday to attend the wedding of
Robert Stahlecker and Irene
Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoltenberg
motored to Herrick, S D.. Sun
day and were dinner and supper
guests in the Jake Hoy home
Mr. and Mrs, Claus Sieh were
Sunday dinner ami supper guests
of the Alliert Teitgen s of Herrick,
S. D. Mrs. Bertha Klug was also
present.
Mrs. Martha Schultz died Sun
day morning at the Lynch hos
pital. where she had been a ,
patient the past 14 months.
Mr. end Mrs. Ben Herrmann
Mrs. Herrmann’s mother and
Mrs. Arp of Butte were Sunday
guests in the Wilfred Arp home
north of Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitley
and daughters went to Bonesteel
Monday evening and joined others
Swanson, director of the State
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 a.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.m.
Leave Grand Island 4:05 p.m.
Arrive Omaha 7:45 p.m.
Return
Leave Omaka 7:45a.m.
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.
VOTE FOR
SENATOR
CARL CURTIS
- REPUBLICAN -
• An outstanding record in
behalf of farmers, small
businessmen and workers
of Nebraska
• Vigorous, effective service
for all Nebraskans
• A thorough knowledge of
Nebraska and of his job
• The best record for econ
omy in the U. S. Senate.
For the good of Nebraska
[x] Vote to Re-elect
Senator Carl Curtis
Ntkr la.atarlal CuMit" CaaaittM
Hicftart i. SmH». I' . CK«ir»an
LEGAL NOTICE
OF A MEASURE
TO BE VOTED UPON
NOVEMBER 8. 1960
BALLOT TITLE
AND TEXT
OF
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
PROPOSED BY THE
I960 LEGISLATURE
(EXTRAORDINARY SESSION)
PROPOSED BY THE
1960 LEGISLATURE
(EXTRAORDINARY SESSION)
Proposed Amendment No. 1
Constitutional amendment to
authorize the Legislature to per
mit counties, cities and villages
to acquire, develop and own real
and personal property to be
leased to private enterprises for
manufacturing and industrial
use. and to issue revenue bonds
to defray the cost thereof, which
bonds shall not be a general ob
ligation of the governmental
subdivisions issuing such bonds;
such real and personal property
to be taxed when leased to pri
vate enterprises.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the
genera] election in No
vember, 1960. there shall
be submitted to the elec
tors of the State of Ne
braska for approval the
following amendment to
Article XV of the Consti
tution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the
Legislature:
“Sec. 16. Notwithstand
ing any other provision in
the Constitution, the Leg
islature may authorize
any county, incorporated
city or village, including
cities operating under
(Vbin §till
After the Hunt . . .
the Perfect Companion
6 Yean Old—93 Proof
K.ntucky Straight Sour Maih Bourbon
Exclusive in Nebraska—Western Wine & Liquor Co.—Omaha
1"
home rule charters, to
acquire, own, develop, and
lease real and personal
property to manufactur
ing and industrial enter
prises and to issue reve
nue bonds for the purpose
of defraying the cost of
acquiring and developing
such property by con
struction, purchase or
otherwise Such bonds
shall not become general
obligation bonds of the
governmenta' subdivision
by which such bonds are
issued. Any such real or
personal property so ac
quired, owned, developed
or used by any such coun
ty, city or village, shall be
subject to taxation to the
same extent as private
property during the time
it is leased to or held by
private interests, notwith
standing the provisions of
Article VIII, section 2. of
the Constitution The ac
quiring, owning, develop
ing, and leasing of such
property shall be deemed
for a public purpose, but
the governmental subdi
vision shall not have the
right to acquire such prop
erty by condemnation
The provisions of Article
XIII, section 2, of the
Constitution, shall not ap
ply to the issuance of rev
enue bonds herein pro
vided for The principal
of and interest on any
bonds issued may be se
cured by a pledge of the
lease and the revenues
therefrom and by mort
gage upon such property
No such governmental
subdivision shall have the
power to operate any such
property as a business or
in any manner except as
the lessor thereof.”
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary of State
Published 3 times, weeks oeglnnlxia
Monday October 17. 34 31 19«0
i
Money To l oan!
Property, Cars. Truck*.
Farm Equipment
Household Goods, Personal
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
IX)\V KATES
LEGAL NOTICE
OF MEASURES
TO BE VOTED UPON
NOVEMBER B. I960.
BALLOT TITLES
AND TEXTS OF
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED BY THE
1959 LEGISLATURE
PROPOSED BY THE
1959 LEGISLATURE
Proposed Amendment No. I
Constitutional amendment au
thorising the Legislature to pro
vide by law such measures and
procedures as may be necessary
to insure continuity of govern
mental operations in emergen
cies resulting from enemy attack
or imminent threat thereof.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted, by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
tc Article III of the Constitution
of Nebraska, which shall be a
new section to be known as sec
tion 29, and which is hereby
proposed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 29. (1). In order to
insure continuity of state
and local governmental
operations in periods of
emergency resulting from
enemy attack upon the
United States, or the im
minent threat thereof, the
Legislature shall have the
power and the immediate
duty, notwithstanding any
other provision to the con
trary in this Constitution,
to provide by law for:
(a) ine prompt ana
temporary succession to
the powers and duties of
all public offices, of what
ever nature and whether
filled by election er ap
pointment, the incumbent*
of which, after an attack,
may be or become un
available or unable to
carry on the powers and
duties of such offices;
(b) The convening of
the Legislature into gen
eral or extraordinary ses
sion, upon or without call
by the Governor, dur
ing or after a war or
enemy caused disaster oc
curring in the United
States; and, with respect
to any such emergency
session, the suspension or
temporary change of the
provisions of this Consti
tution or of general law
relating to the length and
purposes of any legislative
session or prescribing the
specific proportion or
number of legislators
whose presence or vote is
necessary to constitute a
quorum or to accomplish
any legislative act or
function.
(c) The selection and
changing from time to
time of a temporary state
seat of government, of
temporary county seats,
and of temporary seats of
government for other po
litical subdivisions; to be
used if made necessary by
enemy attack or imminent
threat thereof:
(d) The determination,
selection, reproduction,
preservation, and disper
Tr~asur
sal of public records nec
essary to the continuity of
governmental operations
In the event of enemy at
tack or imminent threat
thereof: and
(e) Such other measures
and procedures as may be
necessary and proper for
insuring the continuity of
governmental operations
In the event of enemy at
tack or imminent threat
thereof
(2). In the exercise of
the powers hereinbefore
conferred, the Legislature
shall in all respects con
form to the requirements
of this Constitution except
to the extent that, in the
judgment of the Legisla
ture, so to do would be
impracticable or would
admit of undue delay.”
Proposed Amendment No. 2
Constitutional amendment to
provide that preferred stock
holders may or may not have a
vote and that preferred slock
may or may not be of equal par
value of all stock of the cor
poration.
□ For
□ Against
ment of stock or bonds at
a greater value than the
actual value at the time
said labor was done or
property delivered, and
all fictitious increase of
stock or indebtedness shall
be void: all stock shall
have a face par value;
and all stock in the same
corporation shall be of
equal par value, except
that preferred stock may
or may not be of same
par value.”
Proposed Amendment No. 3
Constitutional amendment au
thorising ihv Legislature to pro
vide a different method of tax
ing livestock and to provide for
reciprocal and proportionate
taxation of livestock located in
this state for only part of a year.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1960 there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
to Article VIII, section 1, of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the Legis
lature:
“Sec. 1. The necessary
revenue of the state and
its governmental subdi
visions shall be raised by
taxation in such manner
as the Legislature may di
rect Taxes shall be levied
by valuation uniformly
and proportionately upon
all tangible property and
fvnnnkionr nvnnnf flint t kn
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section I. That at the general
election in November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska, for ap
proval, the following amend
ments to Article XII, sections 5
and 6, of the Constitution of Ne
braska, which are hereby pro
posed by the Legislature:
“Sec. 5. The Legislature
shall provide by law that
in all elections for di
rectors or managers of in
corporated companies
every stockholder shall
have the right to vote in
person or proxy for the
number of shares owned
by him, for as many per
sons as there are directors
or managers to be elected
or to cumulate said shares
and give one candidate as
many votes as the num
ber of directors multiplied
by the number his shares
shall equal, or to dis
tribute them upon the
same principle among as
Legislature may provide
for a different method of
taxing motor vehicles;
Provided, that such tax
proceeds from motor ve
hicles taxed in each coun
ty shall be allocated to the
state, counties, townships,
cities, villages, and school
districts of such county in
the same proportion that
the levy of each bears to
the total levy of said
county on personal tangi
ble property. The Legis
lature may prescribe
standards and methods for
the determination of the
value of real or other
tangible property at uni
form and proportionate
values. Taxes uniform as
to class may be levied by
valuation upon all other
property. Taxes, other
than property taxes, may
be authorized by law.
Existing revenue laws
shall continue in effect
until changed by the Leg
islature. The Legislature
may provide that live
stock shall constitute a
separate and distinct class
of property for purposes of
taxation and may further
provide for reciprocal and
proportionate taxation of
livestock located in this
state for only part of a
year.”
Proposed Amendment No. 4
Constitutional amendment to
authorise the Legislature to pre
scribe by law the manner of
contesting of elections for the
offices of the executive.
□ For
□ Against
many candidates as he
shall think fit, and such
directors or managers
shall not be elected in anv
other manner; Provided,
that any mutual or co
operative company or as
sociation may, in its arti
cles of incorporation, limit
the number of shares of
stock any stockholder may
own, the transfer of said
stock, and the right of
each stockholder or mem
ber to one vote only in
the meetings of such com
pany or association; and
provided further a cor
poration in its articles of
incorporation may provide
that preferred stockhold
ers shall have no right to
vote
Sec. 6. No corporation
shall be permitted to issue
stock or bonds except for
an equivalent in money
paid or labor done, or
property actually received
and applied to the purpose
for which such corpora
tion was created, and
neither labor nor property
shall be received in pay
(or a surprise birthday for Mrs
Iona Jons Those present were
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Witt of
lturke S D. Mr Xnd Mrs Jr
Raymond and family, Mr, ami
Mrs Ted SchmtU and B'verly
Mr and Mrs Archie Pepper and
Ronnie. Mr and Mrs. IXiane Pep
per ami family, Gerald Pepper
Isla and Merna Jons.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Lester Nuemiller home were Mr
ami Mrs Ed Nicalous and Dale,
Mary Nicalous ami Vera Lund
Mr. and Mrs. Gene King of
Norfolk were last Sunday dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Vincent
Small and family Mrs King re
mained for a longer vacation
Donnie ami Jerry Goodman
were Sunday dinner guests of
th’ir grandmother Green
Mr ami Mrs Adolph Heuht of
WM. C. SMITH JR.
Ftir
DISTRICT JUDGE
15th Judicial District
• Graduate of University of
Nebraska I .aw School.
• 51 years of age. married,
2 children.
• Actively practiced law in
this District 26 years.
• Having l>eon elected 5
times and serving 20
years as County Attorney
in Brown Co., has given
me a background of exten
sive jury trial work and a
wide experience in hand- j
ling juvenile matters.
• City Attorney. Ainsworth,
8 years; Long Pine, 26
Experienced and Qualified for the office of
District Judge
Your support will be appreciated at the
November 8th election.
Cok»me, S D . ami Mr and Mrs
Frank Moeller of Witten wore
last Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Stoltenberg
Mr and Mrs John Holmgren
of Evansville, Minn., were Mon
day overnight guests in the Ed
Nicakxis home Mi's Holmgren
is a sister of Mrs Nicalous.
Rev. Pcrman of Fairfax, S. D,,
was a Monday supper guest In
tl»o Ed Nicalous home.
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
I I.OKEM'F PONTON, I*rep.
I'll,MU' Ifta liill'lisi Hilts
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election m November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
to Article IV. section 4, of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the Legis
lature:
“Sec. 4. The returns of
every election for the of
ficers of the executive de
partment shall be sealed
up and transmitted by the
returning officers to the
Secretary of State, di
rected to the Speaker of
the Legislature, who shell
immediately after the or
ganization of the Legisla
ture, and before proceed
ing to other business, open
and publish the same in
the presence of a majority
of the members of the
Legislature. The person
having the highest num
ber of votes for either of
said offices shall be de
clared duly elected; but if
two or more have an
equal and the highest
number of votes, the Leg
islature shall choose one
of such persons for said
office. The conduct of
election contests for any
of said offices shall be in
such manner as may be
prescribed by law.”
Proposed Amendment No. 5
Constitutional amendment to
authorize the Legislature to
establish bonded and licensed
warehouses or storage areas for
goods, wares, and merchandise
in transit in the state which are
intended for and which are
shipped to final destination out
side this state, and to exempt
such goods, wares, and merchan
dise from ad valorem taxation
while in such warehouses or
storage areas.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSE!
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
B« It enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the elector*
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
to Article V. section 15, of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the Legis
lature
“Sec. 15. In the year
1960 and every four years
thereafter there shall be
elected in and for every
county one or more judges
as the Legislature may
provide, who shall be
judge of the county court
such county, whose term
of office shall be four
years and whose salary
shall be fixed by the Leg
islature; Provided, that
two or more counties may
form a county court judi
cial district when ap
proved by a majority of
the electors of each coun
ty in the district, and pro
vided further, when two
or more counties form a
county court judicial dis
trict, one county judge
shall be elected for a term
of four years from the dis
trict at the same time
other county judges are
elected, whose salary shall
be fixed by the Legisla
ture.”
Proposed Amendment No. 7
Constitutional amendment to
provide that each member oi the
Legislature shall receive a sal
ary of not to exceed two hun
dred dollars per month.
□ For
□ Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the electora
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval the following amendment
to Article 111, section 7, of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
is hereby proposed by the Legis
lature:
“Sec. 7. Members of the
Legislature shall be
elected for a term of two
years beginning at noon
on the first Tuesday in
January in the year next
ensuing the general elec
tion at which they were
elected. Each member
shall be nominated and
elected in a non-partisan
manner and without any
indication on the ballot
that he is affiliated with
or endorsed by any politi
cal party or organization.
Each member of the Leg
islature shall receive a
salary of not to exceed
two hundred dollars per
month during the term of
his office. In addition to
his salary, each member
shall receive an amount
equal to his actual ex
penses in traveling by the
most usual route once to
and returning from each
regular or special session
of the Legislature Mem
bers of the Legislature
shall receive no pay nor
perquisites other than said
salary and expenses, and
employees of the Legisla
ture shall receive no com
pensation other than their
salary or per diem."
--st
, Respectfully submitted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary of State
Published 3 Times, weeks oegiunme
Monday October 17 24 31 1980
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Nebraska,
Section 1. That at the general
election in November, 1960, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval an amendment to Article
VIII of the Constitution of Ne
braska. to be known as section
2A, which is hereby proposed
by the Legislature:
“Sec. 2A. The Legisla
ture may establish bonded
and licensed warehouses
or storage areas for goods,
wares and merchandise in
transit in the state which
are mtended for and
which are shipped to final
destinations outside this
state upon leaving such
warehouses or storage
areas, and may exempt
such goods, wares and
merchandise from ad
valorem taxation while in
such storage areas."
Propoaad Amendment No. $
Constitutional amendment to
provide for election of more
than one county Judge for a
county and for forming county
judge judicial districts.
□ For
□ Against