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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
Church Notes All ministers are Invited to send their church notes to The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the notes are In onr office by Saturday, one week prior to the services. fH. Patrick's Catholic Church iMsgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and Father Robert Duffy, assistant) Sunday, Nov. 6: Masses 7:30 a m., 9 and 10:30. Masses in the church every day at 7 45 a m. Saturday, Nov 13: Confessions from 4 p m. until 5:30 and from 7:30 until 9. Page Methodist Church (Robert D. Linder, pastor) Sunday, Nov 6: Church school 10 a.m.; worship, 11; MYF, 8 pan. Church of Epiphany (Father Ft a ph O'Donnell) Emmet Sunday, Nov. 6. Mass, 10 a m Dorsey Presbyterian Church (Lee Hicks, oastor) Sunday, Nov. 6: Sunday school 7 p m.; worship, 8. Emmet Methodist Church (Glenn Kennicott, pastor) Sunday, Nev. 6: Children’s Sun day school and morning worship 9:30 a.m. Sample Ballot NON- POLITICAL Proposed Amendments to the Constitution November 8, 1960 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE 1959 LEGISLATURE Proposed Amendment No. 1 Constitutional amend I_I For ment authorizing the Leg islature to provide by law such measures and proce Against dures as may be necessary to insure continuity of gov ernmental operations i n emergencies resulting from enemy attack or imminent threat thereof. Proposed Amendment No. 2 □ Constitutional amend For ment to provide that pre ferred stockholders may or □ may not have a vote and Against that preferred stock may or may not be of equal par value of all stock of the cor poration. E Proposed Amendment No. 3 j Constitutional amend I_I For ment authorizing the Leg islature to provide a differ ent method of taxing live Against stock and to provide for re ciprocal and proportionate taxation of livestock located in this state for only part of a year. Proposed Amendment No. 4 I I Constitutional amend I_I Fo* ment to authorize the Leg _ islature to prescribe by law f the manner of contesting of I_I Against elections for the offices of the executive. Proposed Amendment No. 5 Constitutional amend Fo* ment to authorize the Leg islature to establish bonded and licensed warehouses or Against storage areas for goods, wares, and merchandise in transit in the state which are intended for and which are shipped to final destina tion outside this state, and to exempt such goods, wares, and merchandise from ad valorem taxation while in such warehouses or storage areas. _ Proposed Amendment No. 6 □ Constitutional amend P°r ment to provide for elec tion of more than one □ county judge for a county Against and for forming county judge judicial districts. Proposed Amendment No. 7 □ Constitutional amend For ment to provide that each member of the Legislature □ shall receive a salary of not Against to exceed two hundred dol lars per month. PROPOSED BY THE 1960 LEGISLATURE (EXTRAORDINARY SESSION) Proposed Amendment No. 1 Constitutional amend For ment to authorize the Leg islature to permit counties, cities and villages to ac Agamst quire, develop and own real and personal property to be leased to private enter prises for manufacturing and industrial use, and to issue revenue bonds to de fray the cost thereof, which bonds shall not be a general obligation of the govern mental subdivisions issuing such bonds; such real and personal property to be taxed when leased to pri vate enterprises. * Weslryaa Methodist Church Page (Mina Smith, pastor) Sunday. Nov 6. Sunday school 1J a.m.; worship, 11; Wesleyan Youth, 7 p.m ; evening worship, 7 30 Inman .Method)*! Church (RobvTt D. Linder, pastor) Sunday, Nov. 6: Church school 8 40 a.m.; worship, 9 40. Wednesday, Nov 9: MYF anc* choir, 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10: WSCS, 2:3T p.m. Bethany Presbyterian Church (John Hart, pastor) Sunday, Nov. 6: Worship, 8 3C a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30. Assembly of God Church (Ivan Lhnstoffursen, pastor) Thursday, Nov. 3: Young people service, o p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6: Sunday school 10 a.m.; murrung worship, 11; junior church (ages 4-12), U; special missionary service with Rev. Haroid Mintle, missionary to Africa 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8: Special Speed TCie-Light rally at Long Pine with Rev. Rosco Leach, district Young People president of Nebraska, l p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Prayer aix’ Bible study, 8 p.m. Wesleyan Methodist Church (Don V. Olmsted, pastor) Saturday, Nov. 5: Elkhorn Val ley Holiness association meets at the Bethany Free Methodist church, Amelia. Sunday, Nov. 6: Sunday school 10 a.yn.; morning worship, 11; Bible study, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 8. Monday, Nov. 7: Billy Graham film, “Africa On the Bridge,’’ to be shown at the Community hall in Spencer. This film is spon sored by the Elkhorn Valley Hoi iness Youth. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Women's Missionary society meets at the Harry Page home, 2 p.m.; Mid week prayer hour at the church 8. Methodist Church Chambers (Charles Cox, pastor) Sunday, Nov. 6 Sunday school 10 am; worship ,11. First Methodist Church (Glenn Kenmcott, Minister) Thursday, Now. 3: Prayer group at Claude Bates home, 10 a.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 5: Men s break* fast, 7 a.m.; junior choir, 9:45; intermediate cnoir, 10:30; state Laymen's meeting at Grand Is land with banquet at 6 30 pm Sunday. Nov. 6 Sunday school 9 45 a.m.; morning worship, 11. Monday, Nov. 7: Int. rmediate yojth fellowship, 7:15 p m. Tuesday, Nov. 8. Don't forget to vote. Wednesday, Nov. 9: WSCS study class, 2 p.m.; high school and adult choir, 7:15; senior youth fellowship, 8. Thursday, Nov. 10: WSCS, 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11: Dorcas 2 p. m.; Social Concerns workshop for the sub district, 8 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church (A. S. GedwiUo, pastor) Atkinson Saturday, Nov. 5: Confirmation class, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6: Divine worship and Holy Communion, 9 n.m. An nounccments are by registration. A. A. L. meeting will be held af ter worship. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. A. Harley, supt. Tuesday, Sunday school staff meeting, 7:30 p.m. Christ Lutheran Church (A. S. GedwiUo, pastor) Thursday, Nov. 3: Men’s Club meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5: Senior con firmation class, 9 a.m.; junior confirmation class, 10. Sunday, Nov. 6: Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45 a.m. W Fricke, supt.; Divine worship and Holy Communion, 11. Announce ments are by registration. Wednesday, Nov. 9: High school choir, 7 p.m. Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur M&hood Phone 2W3 3185 Strope-Napier Reign at Homecoming Orchard high school homecom ing was held Thursday. In the evening a game was played be tween Orchard and! Chambers. During the half Roger Strope and Karen Napier were crowned homecoming king and queen. They were crowned by Douglas Mosel, president of the student council and Karen Wehenkel, pres ident of the pep club. The attend ants were Linda Barton, Joann Schwager, Janet Beutler, Skip Woodworth, Tom Twibell and Rick Cowling. The juniors float won first. It represented the state of California and was decorated as a rose bowl David Lenz and Valerie Demp ster were crown bearers for the crowning of the king and queen at a dance in the Orchard gym following the game. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bridge visited at O’Neill and Atkinson Saturday. Gertrude Gribble and Mrs. Les ter Withee of Orchard accompa nied Mrs. James Withee and Mrs. Earl Foster of Plainview to Sioux City Tuesday. Help Ye One Another Club The Help Ye One Another club met with Mrs. Alfred Conner, Thursday with 15 members and two visitors present. The project for the afternoon was needle work. This club served dinner for the Spar family at the Legion hall. The next meeting will be November 17 at the home of Mrs. Jennie Eley. Mrs. Don Volquardsen and Mark of O’Neill were Tuesday visitors in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butter field. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield of Atkinson attended the funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Sparr. Dr. and Mrs E. E. Bruce left Thursday morning to visit in the home of their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Gene Bruce of Esterville, la., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sawyer re turned from a trip to the Gulf of Mexico, through the southern states and up to Massachusetts where they visited in the homes of Iheir sons Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maple spent the weekend in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fryer and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Donald llaut and boys of Sallna, Kan., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (lien Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Rill llaut. Mrs. Louise Beal and Mrs. Homer Barton were Sunday cal lers at the Ted Thomsen. Robert Grubbs of Norfolk was a Saturday overnight guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Snelson of Long Pine were dinner guests Monday in the home of Mr. tthd Mrs. Fred Spar. Mrs. Dougherty of Columbus and Mrs. Jessie Butterfield of Creighton called Monday in the home of Harry Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Edwards were Sunday guests in the Bill Edwards home. Delores Mosel spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mosel. Miss Mosel is working for the Campbell Soup Co. in Omaha. Rebekah Lodge The Rebekah Lodge met at a regular meeting Thursday eve ning with 30 present. Mrs. Carl Nelson had charge of the meet ing. Mrs. Raymond Stevens, a delegate to the Rebekah Assemb ly at Fremont, gave a report of the meeting. After the meeting, Mrs. Ray mond Stevens assisted by Mrs. Louis Shrader, Mrs. Ralph Shrader and Mrs. Milo Snyder had charge of a Halloween party. The following hostesses served lunch: Mrs. Joe George, Mrs. J. W. Mahood, Mrs. Henry Leiding and Mrs. Harvey Holbrook jr. The tables were decorated with pumpkins, squash, squaw com and turkeys in keeping with Hal loween. Octette Bridge Octette Bridge club met with Mrs. Loren Wilson Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Mrs. Waldo Rodgers won prizes. Mrs. James Clifton jr., and Mrs. Lyle Sehleusener were guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lester Withee. Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Mrs. Lyle Sehleusener were Neligh vi sitors Monday afternoon. Pitch Club Pitch club met with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Sunday evening. Gertrude Gribble was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berry won high and Mrs. Gurney Drayton and Jim Clifton jr., won second. Mrs. Allen Hill won traveling. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Gumev Dravton. Sample Ballot NON- POLITICAL PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY INITIATIVE PETITION November 8, 1960 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION A Measure to amend For the Nebraska Constitu tion Article IV, Sec ... . , . tion 1 to provide for 301 Against election of a Commis sioner of Education by non-political ballot in November, 1962, and every four years thereafter; to conform the election date for the other elective state ex ecutive officers; to provide the Nebraska laws and constitutional provisions relating to the State Department of Education, State Board of Education and present Commis sioner of Education shall apply to the elected Commissioner of Education; to repeal Sec tions 14, 15, 16 and 17 of Article VII of said Constitution effective upon the election and qualification of said Commissioner. WSWN Meets Thirty-five members and four visitors were present Wednesday afternoon when the Evangelical United Brethren Women's Society of World Serive met at the church Mmes Wendell Wilson, Waldo Rodgers. George Johnson and Claude Elloitt were hostesses. Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager, con ducted the business meeting. Mrs. Waldo Rodgers had charge of the devotions The topic was “Win dows of Light.'' It was voted to have cleaning days November 4 and 10. Rev. D. Lenz and Mrs. Floyd Menning sang a duet. Mrs. Wen dell Wilson gave two poems. Those honored at the birthday table were Mrs. Carol Clifton, Mrs. Lyle Schleusener, Mrs Lee Skalberg, Mrs. Ada Clifton, Sherry and Robin Schleusener, Brenda Skalberg and Carma l-autenschlager fi.t nub FLT club met with Mrs. Bob Odom Tuesday afternoon with 20 members present. Mrs. Ralph Shrader presided over the business meeting. Making quilt blocks was the project for the afternoon Mrs. Milo Snyder was in charge of the games Mrs Henry Drayton and Mrs. Merle Filkins were hostesses and served lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland. Sunibu Robert*, student at Westmar College In l«eMars, la., was guest *|>eaker at the E W It church last Sunday morning. She Is from Sierra Leone. Africa. The E W It mission Is provid ing for her education In the I ill ted Stall's. She was a guest in the Wayne 1 j»uten«-hU«er anil Rev. I> l^ni home* while »he was here. Mr and Mrs. Glen Phipps of Gnnnell, la were Saturday guests in the Daroki and Josh Trease home Mr and Mrs. HaroJd Poapashil of Sioux City visited Thursday in the Harry Battertield home Mrs Clyde Horroeks of Mea dow Grove and Mrs Clay Osborn of Battle Creek visited Thursday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Spar VERDIGRIS VA1J.KY The Verdigris Valley -t-H club met at the Louis Schmeit home last Tuesday. The following officers were elected Mary Low Schmeits president; Brenda Faith, vie* president; Jerry Peterson, sec retary; Larry Schmeits, treasur er and Jean Peterson, news re porter, Mr. Alfred Nelson returned home Friday from Grand Island where he was a patient at the Veteran's hospital for Severn’ Billy Zeigenbein entered St Vi (Kent's hospital last week for several days for treatment. Orlo Johns*in of Norfolk visited his mother, Mrs. Hannah Johnsoi Saturday. Guests in the John Stelling aix’ Carl Nelson homes over Iasi weekend were Mr and Mrs. Dor Drager and family of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs G. E. Tihbi of Norfolk Mr. aixl Mrs Richard Bridge of Hay Springs visited last week end in the J H. Bridge home. Mr and Mrs M. J. Wiley and family of Gratxi Island visited tw< days last week in the home of Mrs Wiley’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Haul Schwager. Sample Ballot General Election, November 8,1960 Presidential Ticket Vote in ONE Square Only □ John F. Kennedy, \ President / } Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson, i Vice President / Richard M. Nixon, \ President / : Republican Henrv Cabot Lodge, l Vice President / For United States Senator Vote for ONE j Robert B. Conrad_Democrat ! Carl T. Curtis _ Republican State Ticket Efor governor Vote for ONE Frank B. Morrison_Democrat John R. Cooper Republican FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Vote for ONE Norman A. Otto _ Democrat Dwight W. Burney Republican FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for ONE Robert A. Dixon_ Democrat Frank Marsh Republican FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Vote for ONE Vote for ONE Richard R. Larsen _Democrat □ Clarence L. E. Swanson Republican I □ - FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for ONE I I W. O. Baldwin - Democrat □ Clarence Meyer _ Republican I □ - - FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER JVote for ONE Fred Sorensen . Democrat Richard H. Larson. Republican -- — Congressional Ticket FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FOURTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE L Donald F. McGinlay Democrat Dave Martin .— Republican Non-Political Ticket FOR MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT Vot* for ONE LFrank Nalson Ora R. Yargas FOR DISTRICT JUDGE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE Norman Gonderinger [ J Wm. C. Smith, Jr. □ _ I FOR COUNTY JUDGE Vote for ONE j Louis W. Reimer FOR DIRECTOR ELKHORN RURAL PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT SUBDIVISION THREE Full Term Vote for ONE Ln__ Precinct Ticket FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR SECOND DISTRICT Vote for ONE 1 | M. V. Landreth - Democrat □ - j FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR FOURTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE L Martin G. Helmricks_ Democrat Frank Cronk- Republican FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR SIXTH DISTRICT Vote for ONE I 1 A. M. Batenhorst —_Democrat Cl Walt#r A. Smith__Republican □ FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE Vote for ONE □ -__ FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Vote tor ONE □ FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER Vote for ONE