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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
Bowling Results Men's League Varsity League W L Old Home Bread 16 8 Dick s Bar 13 11 Johnson Jewelry 15 9 Sbelhamer's Oil 13 11 O Neill Cleaners 104 134 Dodds Oil 9 15 Drayton Elevator 104 134 Hamm's 9 15 High Scores; Cecil Grenier, 206 and 571. Sbelhamer's Oil, 802; Johnson Jewelry, 2259. Ki.unlA[> l/eugue W L Bazelman's Service 19 5 Prmity’s C‘gers 154 84 Haymakers 144 94 Ye Okie Farmers 14 10 Blue Chips 10 14 K of C Red 9 15 J. C. May bee’s 9 15 Deloit Farmers 5 19 High Scores: Francis Sullivan 198; Cecil Grenier, S39; Prouty s Cagers, 8)7; Prouty's Cagers and Haymakers, 2246. Shamrock league W L Virg. Laursen Ins. 20 12 Scovie's Western Auto 19 13 Shonka Agency 18 14 O Neill National Bank 16 16 Atkinson Teachers 15 17 Van Vitek Motors 15 17 O’Neill Lockers v 13 19 Farmers Store 12 20 High Stores: Levi Fuller, 205; Woody Melena, 528; Shonka Agen cy, 888; O’Neill Lockers, 2420. Champ* League W L KBRX 19 5 Coast to Coast 13 11 Pinkerman's TV 12V4 11 Vi Diamonds 12 12 Courthouse 11 Vi 12 Vi Ewing Conoco 10 14 Meadow Gold 10 14 Gambles 8 16 High Scores: George Keller, 196; Dermot Erington, 514; Pink erman's TV, 819; KBRX, 2248. Beef league W L Sam's Bar 15 9 Page Oil Co. 15 9 Wiok's Body Shop 14 10 Mac's Bar 12 12 Early Oil Co. 12 12 New Deal Oil 11 13 O'Neill Auto Supply 9 15 Force Tire & Supply 8 16 High Scores: Emil Adamson, 216; Emil Adamson, 573; Wick’s Body Shop, 898; Wick’s Body Shop, 2495, Classic League W L K of C Green 15 9 Ten Pin Lanes 15 9 Ideal Cleaners 13 11 VFW Post 926 10 14 Cudahy Hams 10 14 Legion Gold 9 15 High Scores: Don McKamy, 200; Francis Sillivan, 524; Legion Gold, 846; Legion Gold, 2307. Streamline League W L Pfister Hybrids 14 7 Methodist Men 12 9 Page Oilers 12 9 Peppernppers 11 10 Redbird Warriors 11 10 Fehrs Trac. & Equip. 11 10 Dankerts Warrengas 8 13 Bowes Seal Fast 5 16 High Scores: Ralph Larson 228; Norbert Clark, 561; Page Oil ers, 898; Methodist Men, 2437. Women's League Booster League W L Caterpillars 19 5 Dick's Bar 17 7 Ten Pin Lanes 12 12 O'Neill Auto Supply 11 13 Hunt's Plumbing 11 13 Nile Owls 10 14 J M McDonald 9 15 Town House 7 17 High Scores Jo Ann Wecker. 185; Dorothy Yantzi. 493; Cater pillars, 783 and 2148 Strlkettes League W L The Toppers 15 9 Pinkerman’s TV 15 9 Page Oil 13 11 Gillespies 13 11 Coca Cola 12 12 Checkerboards 12 12 Seven-Up 10 14 Candy Bill’s Cafe 6 18 High Scores: Marcelene Schwag er, 180 and 488; The Toppers, 722 and, 2080. Majorette l.eague W L L A R Cafe 15 9 Ed Thorin Auctioneer 15 9 Orchard Implement 13 11 Melcinas 13 11 Harry R. Smith 12 12 Pin Pals 12 12 First National Bank 11 13 I usky Strikes 5 19 High Scores: Sylvia McElvain 169; Pat Cleveland, 447; L A R Cafe 686 and 1955, Orchard News Mr*. Wilbur M it hood Phone 2W3-3IH5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreitler and Jeff from Omaha spent the weekend with Mrs. Krietler’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Frenz. Mrs. J. W. Mahood was a Ne ligh visitor Monday. Mrs. Harlan Mitchell and Da vid of Omaha are visiting Mr and Mrs. Harold Mitchell. PAST MATRONS Past Matrons met at the Mason ic Temple Wednesday afternoon with 16 members present. The project for the afternoon was tie ing four quilts. Mrs. Oliver Demp ster presided over the business meeting. The society voted to purchase a sink and hot water heater. Hostesses were Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Wayne Lauten schlager. BRIDGE CLtrB Bridge club met with Mrs. Gail Brodie Tuesday evening, Mrs. He len Wilson and Mrs. Carrol Clif ton won prizes. BRIDGE CLUB Bridge club met with Mrs. A1 len Hill Thursday afternoon with all twelve members present. Mrs. Gordon Drayton, Mrs. Lester Wit hee and Mrs. Gail Brodie won prizes. The next meeting is with Mrs. Ted Berry in two weeks. SAMBA CLUB Samba club met with Mrs. Ho mer Barton Monday. Mrs. Gerald Maple won first and Mrs. John nie Schwager won second. SOMERSET CLUB Somerset club met at the George Hamil home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Napier, Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager and Gail Brodie won prizes. BRIDGETT CLUB Bridgett club met with Mrs. H. O. Hill Tuesday evening. Seven members and one visitor, Mrs. S. Reinke were present. Mrs. Reinke won high and Mrs. Duard Demp ster won second. LEGION AUXILIARY American Legion auxiliary met at the Legion Hall Monday e%-e ning. Mrs. Gerald presided over the business meeting. The l ull will sponsor m 11*1 lowet-n party for the girl scoots. Mrs. John Aoman. jr. and Mrs. Ray Hill are in charge of the arrangements. The a*n«*l Vet eran-. Ih»y chicken dinner will be held November 11. Mrs. Let* Bjorrisen, Mrs, Rich ard Kn.ipp and Mrs. Gerald Map le gave reports on the District II Convention in Wausa in Sep tember. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tony Pruss jr , Mrs. Les ter Raff and Mrs Kenneth Voo rhies. After lunch Mr and Mrs Leo nard Hall showed movies of the parade of Orchard's annual cel ebration, their trip to California the rose parade, Disneyland and Knotts Berry farm. EASTERN STAR Sunset chapter 300, order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday eve ning at the Masonic Temple. Mrs Waiter LaFrenz, Worthy Matron and Gordon Johnson, Worthy Pa tron, presided. Plans were made to clean the Temple. Plans were made for family night at a later day, for dedication of the flag. Donations were given to the Home at Fre mont and Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Everhart and Mrs. H. H. Drayton attended a Republican meeting at Neligh Friday. Mrs. J. W. Mahood and Miss Louise Steliing were Creighton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mahood and Lojise Steliing spent Sunday in the home of Bill Fry at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. James Withee and Kevin of Plainview and Mrs. Les ter Withee were Sioux City vis itors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin of Plainview and Mr. and Mrs. H Barton of Orchard spent Wednes day and Thursday fishing at Pierre. S. D. Mrs. Ray Hill's sisters, Mrs Glen Tomlinson of Spencer and Arlen Kilpatric of O’Neill were from Saturday to Monday visitors in the Ray Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellog donated 12 new books to the Or chard Library in memory of their daughter, Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Voorhies -pent the weekend in Lincoln. They attended the Ne braska-Army football game Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Withee and son of Plairvview were Sunday guests in the Lester Withee home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoxsie and family visited Monday eve ning in the Glen Gillogly home at Inman. Mrs. Susan Mitchell, Mrs. George Bonge and Mrs. Harold Mitchell were Thursday callers in the Donald Ralu home at Madi son. Mrs. Walter Montgomery visit ed her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Montgomery in their home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stelling attended he Nebraska Hamp shire Association sale Monday at Fremont. Mary Smith of Yuma, Colo, has been spending the last week with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Le- I on Mitchell. Mrs. J. W. Edwards and John Holliday attended the funeral of I Charlie Abart in O'Neill Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. West and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and fam ily spent the weekend at Tecum seh. Tim Buck, a student of the Ne braska Christian College visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Buck, Sunday. He also vis ited his great grandmother, Mrs. Edna Holbrook. Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stelling of Clearwater were in Grand Is land last Sunday to visit Alfred Nelson who is a patient in the Vet erans hospital. SMORGASBORD DRAWS 575 The St. Peter’s Lutheran Ladies Aid served the third annual smor gasbord Tuesday evening to 575 persons. The planning committee were Margarette Mosel, Gladys Riege, Alice Sukup, Veva Cleve land, Isabell Stelling, Mary Mont gomcry, Erna Selling, Mildred Ennen and Christine Heines. The decorating committee was Mrs. Harlan Miller, Mrs John Denies and Mrs Walter Seefeldt About 48 other members assisted them, Mrs. Bernard Schaeht and Mrs Chris St “lling were hostesses Th* turkeys were furnished by Mr. and Mrs Harry Lampert, Mr and Mrs L O Wicklapd of Sioux were visitors in the Ray Hill home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Robertson were Sunday guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young home. Servicemen's News O’NEILL- Fred Raymond Six> wardt is taking a nine week train ing course in SanDiego, Cal.f. fol lowing his enlistment in the U.S Navy on October 12 in the High School Seaman Recruit program with a choice of 58 schools from which to pick a career education. Fred is a I960 St. Mary’s Aca demy graduate. EWING—Army Sgt. Marvin D Carl, 23, son of Mrs. Adeline Rj roude of Ewing, was a recent par ticipant with other personnel from the Is; Calvalry Division in Exercise Trooper Turnout 11, a thrt e-day field problem in K >rea. This exercise, involving about 29,000 troops, stressed the divi sions ability to adapt to fast changing combat conditions with training in defensive tactics pro- . vided by an attack by a simulat ed agressor force throughout a 220-square mile combat zone. Sgt. Carl, a 1955 graduate of Ewing high school, entenxi the Army in 1955 and arrived on this tour of duty in February, I960. He is a squad leader in Company D of the division’s 12th Calvalry His father, Delbert M. Carl lives in Ewing . PAGE—First Lt Lionel C. Ick os. 13, son of Mr and Mrs. N D Ickes of Page has completed his military orientation course at Brooks Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., October 7th Lt. Ickes received training in the treatment of battle injuries care of personnel saffering from combat exhaustion ami preventi ttve medicine procedures used to detect hazards and avoid epi demies, Ickes is a 1953 graduate of Page high school, attended the Univer sity of Nebraska and graduated from Colorado A and M College at Ft. Collirs with a DVM degree in June, 1960 and practiced Veteri nary Medicine in Namjia, Ida. until his induction into the Army Aug. 24th. Ickes visited with his family at Page enroute to Chicago for fur ther training before leaving for New Orleans on his assignment INMAN—Jimmie D. Sawyer, machinist's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Saw yer of Inman recently made a five day visit to Barcelona, Spain while serving aboard the attack carrier USS Saratoga operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Med iterranean. Sawyer is a 1958 graduate of Inman high school, attended a Omaha Business College and was employed in the Everglades Na tional Park before his enlistment Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding flail 243-W — 24 hr. Hen-tor Northwest Electric O'Neill -- in April, 1968 He took his bool training at San Diego with further training at the Great Lake's Training Center . Graduating from recruit train ing October 6 at the San Diego Naval Training Center was Rich ard J. Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary of O'Neill. Cleary is a I960 graduate of St. Mary's Academy in O'Neill. James P. Barnes, aviation Boatswain's mate second class CSN. son of Mrs. Ruth Barnes of Atkinson, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Han cock operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Ports visited since leaving her home port of Alameda, Calif., were Hawaii, Guam and the Phil lipines. Servicemen on leave at Verdi gre are: RM 3 Archie Sender, son of Mr and Mrs Irven Son der, home for a thirty day fur lough He will return to Long Reach. Calif. where he will be assigned to I’SS Hamul. a des troyer tender. SR Gars Hazen. son of Mr. ami Mrs. Don Darnell and SR John L. Jerman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jerman of Verdigre will return to San Diego after a ten day leave. Ronald E. Richards, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Richards of Emmet, an October 6 graduate at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif., was one of the class passing in review in full dress parade before military of ficers and civilian dignitaries in exercises marking the end of boot training. Richards, a I960 graduate of St Mary's Academy in O’Neill, was an employee of the Ounnrd store in Emmet during his high school career Me will report to San Francisco at the conclusion of his leave which he is spending with his family at Emmet and relatixes in the Em met-O’Neill vicinity Paul Shierk lYsrmNrr agency ONEIU.. NERR Imuninrf of All Kind* Loock Farms BOAR SALE Saturday, October 29, 2 P.M. — At The Farm Hampshire, Duroc, Yorkshire Iamdraee meat type hoars of new breeding to this area. A few gilts will also be offered. F. W. I.tKK'K RICHARD IXMXTt Spencer, Nebraska ELECT NORMAN GONDERINGER O'Neill, Nebraska DISTRICT JUDGE loth District llolt, lloyd, Hock, Drown and Kcya I'aha Counties • EXPERIENCED - ABLE QUALIFIED • PRACTICING ATTORNEY 21 YRS. • WORLD WAR II OVERSEAS VETERAN • FAMILY MAN FOUR CHILDREN YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED General Election November 8, 1960 Non-Political with the all new FUEL SAVING, FLOOR HFATINO Just DIAL WARM FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM Select the comfort in your home with just the turn of a dial! Siegler maintains the exact heat you choose auto matically. And the heat is poured over your floors and not wasted on the ceiling. See Siegler before you buy. SIIGIW P*M f®* ,T“lf WITH THf FUJI IT »VIJ SEE IT SOON AT DANKERT'S SERVICE fiio Fast Doug. Chamber* Phone 410-W Pb. IV 2-2101 O’Neill LEGAL NOTICE OF A MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 8. I960 BALLOT TITLE AND TEXT OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY THE 1960 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 general election in No vember, 1960, there shall be submitted to the elec tors of the State ol 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 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 beginning Monday. October 17. 14 31 1960 LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 8. I960. BALLOT TITLES AND TEXTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE 1959 LEGISLATURE PROPOSED BY THE 1959 LEGISLATURE Proposed Amendment No. 1 Constitutional amendment au thorizing 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 to 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 pA V V tUiVII VV W1V Wil trary in this Constitution, to provide by law for: (a) The prompt and temporary succession to the powers and duties of 1 all public offices, of what ever nature and whether filled by election or ap pointment, the incumbents 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 sai 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 stock may or may not be of equal par value of all stock of the cor poration. □ 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 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 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 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 thorizing lho 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 franchises, except that the 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 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 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 stale 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 i 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 intended 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.” Proposed Amendment No. S Constitutional amendment to provide for election of more than one county judge for ■ county and for forming county judge judicial districts. □ For □ Against _ F TEXT OF PROPOSE1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the genera) election in November, 1960, there shall be submitted to the electors 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 of 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 ’he State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1960, there shall be submitted to the electors it the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following amendment so Article III, section 7, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which s hereby proposed by the Legis ature: “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." Secretary of Stale wee*s beginning Monday. October 17. 24. Si, “gen*