BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher
BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor
Terras of Subwcrtpttaa: In Nebraska, $2 50 per
year, elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year,
rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
Uie Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation. National Editorial Association and the Audit
Bur- au of Circulations.
N A T I Q N Al EDITORIAL
—*-i-±. . ,1
Capitol News •
Considerable Traffic is Expected
Between Nebraska, Washington
By Melvin Paul
Stut It u *p Correspond* nt
The Nebr: ko Press Association
LINCOLN — Nf brsska's new
governor, Dent ernt Frank Morri
son of Lincoln, hit the charm* d
circle after 20 years in politics.
Morrison, 53-year-old attorney,
the state's 31st chief executiv
arid th * .h D m "rat, takes of
fice in J':uary. Until then, he
says, he doesn't plan to make
any muj r appointments,
Morri ,n v. ked in the Young
Democratic * rganizatnn 20 years
ago, and first ran for a may r
office in llMfi, seeking a Congrt s
sional stvat. The next election he
tried for governor but 1 st in the
primary. In 1 "4 the attorney
tried again for Congress, lieuten
ant governor in 1956 and in 1958
tost a whirl at the U. S. Senate
post now held by Republican Ro
man Hruska.
Morrison admitted in genera)
election campaign ng that he was
“raised a Republican" but
—
switched parties in the 1930s. He
added that he never votes a
straight ticket.
Shortly after his election, Mor
rison conferred with Republican
G v, Dwight Burney and made
r ,nds of the statehouse, getting
set for a “smooth transition” in
January.
Morris >n carried f w counties
in the geni ral i lection and wor
the chief executive's post by big
margins in populous Lancaster
and Dxtglas counties.
Accidents
1 lero were 41,670 industrial ac
cidrnts Ln Nebraska last year, an
increase of 4,322. That’s the re
p rt from Albert Arms, presiding
judge of the Nebraska Workmen’s
Compensation Court.
The total ranked second only
to the 1945-46 fiscal year wh; n
there were 41,412 mishaps. Dur
ing the 1959-60 fiscal year wh!ch
ended in July, Arms reputed
benefits paid out to those in
jar d amounted to $4.2 million
-n
'
.
I In our heritage of good living— NEBRASKA DIVISION ;
beer belongs. As a beverage of United States
moderation if contributes fo Breuers
friendly occasions and moments
of good cheer. Enjoy if I 812 F,r,t Nat'‘Bank Bld* • LincoIn
^B ll
mu :■ - *-- - _ i ... —- ,,, . .. —-.__-4_
compared with $15 million in the
1945-4ti peru. d
Pari c f the boost in accidents
the judge said in an tnrual re
port. csn be traced to missile
constriction work in Eastern Ne
braska He also f It that employ
ers in the Cornbusker state may
be doing a m re th >ruugh j b
of turning in accidents si ce most
of the boost involved less ser
ious types of mishaps
Aft d Hem s
Ptbposed rules, to become ef
fective July 1, 1931, require state
licensing for operau n of homes
f r the ag d or inf rm. The State
Board of Health wi i set up the
rules, which alro coll for com
plete drawings i n 1 -cation of fur
niture and f xturcs in the h mes
in all rooms
The proposed ru'es al>o require
that person" residing in such
homes get their mail n p ned
have access to a telephone, be
able to rece;ve visitors in pr.vacy.
be allowed m attend church, and
site a movie unless go d cause
can be shown to the contrary.
Budget Hearings
budget ii ar.ngs jointly by Re
publican Gjv. bwigm Burney and
Democratic Governor-elect Frank
haj,r.a>.i s-i.i c *ing<c 1 r gov
ernment spending the next two
years. A;.e, m ncur.ngs both
men will muk rt commendations
to ihe nexi Legislature.
One of the big publems will
be what to do about h.gher ed
ucation which is f.gating th sa
mrv crobiom vet and c m,>.tition
from other schools for faculty
The Un.versity of Nebraska is
seeking $>.t> million in re in tax
funds and she four tesehgrs col
leges at Wayne, Chadian. Peru
and K arney $2.7 million more.
Khm»1 c*-:c.r.ng h use for state
spending is the Legislature. Bit
senal -rs go almost always w.th
reccmm. Delations of the impor
tant budget committee wh.cb
holds its own heart. gs and sub
mits independent of the gover
nor totals.
Switchover
It is expected there will be
considerable traffic between Ne
braska and Washington, D. C. in
the coming months. C iming heme
will be the flock of Republicans
who have served under the ad
ministration of President Eisen
hower. Replacing them are ex
pected to be several Nebraska
Democrats.
One Nebraskan already has a
high position in the adnUnistra
tration of John Kennedy. He is
Ted Sorensen, named special
counsel to Kennedy. Sorensen, of
Lincoln, and Robert Kennedy
have been top advisors to the
President-elect.
Among those Republicans re
turning will be Secretary of In
terior Fred Seaton and Ambassa
dor to Denmark Val Peterson.
----I
Fall Planting
FLOWER BULBS
Tulips
Hyacinths
Crocus
Daffodils
Narcissus
Grape Hyacinths
4 to 45 Bulbs per package
66c per pack
PATTON’S
BEN FRANKLIN
O’Neill. Nebraska
ONLY
ELECTRIC a DRYERS
CLOTHES
are: FLAMELESS
£ There's no flames attached to an Electric
Clothes Dryer . . . SAFE
FUMELESS
a There's no fumes attached to an Electric
Clothes Drver . . . CLEAN
ECONOMICAL
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* There S Only OHf pOWCr SUpplv . . . ELEC
^ TRICITY. Costs less to install, costs less to
i special •_.
........................
OFFFR • ^ Ask your favorite Electric Appliance Dealer or Consumers Public
Vl 1 fc,rv* ^ Power District about the special INSTALLATION OFFER. Buy
i now—Save more. This offer food for a limited time onlv. I
■ I
<•..J
Naper News
Bv Mrv. John SclMMehlMi
Mr. and Mrs John Hoi lew rth
af Spencer, la. and Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Ticknor ol Burke, a, D
were Wednesday supper guests m
the Oliver Whitley home.
Those who helped Edward
Vogt celebrate his birthday Wed
nesday evening were Mr. and
Mrs, Martin Vogt and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Klein and
son, Mrs. Mamie Cahoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Vogt and Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Schonefeld and son.
Philip Holmgren, long lime
resiJent of Naper, cetebiated h s
eighty sixth birthday l'hursduy
aiierno >n. Visitors were Mrs.
Barbara Vogt and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stoltenberg. Evening vis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence kibby, Lois and Kollin,
Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Holmgren
and Noia, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Nattier.
Mrs. William Vogt and Judy
went to 0 Neill Sunday and at
tended the Community Concert.
A numoer of ladies helped Mis
Stella Cunningham celebrate her
birthduy at her home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramer and
Randy of Platte, S. D., were Sun
day dinner guests in the Pete
Kramer home. Afternoon visiters
and supper guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mary
Len of Lake Andt s, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Good
man and Mrs. Sally Green went
to Atkinson hist Monday to at
tend the funeral of George Be. k
Mr, and Mrs. H. my St»hU ckrr
and Laura, Mrs. William Ullneh
Jean Fuhrer and Mrs, John
Sohon oauni went to Winner, S.D
Saturday to spend the day visit
ing Rika Anderson.
The Junior Class presented
their class play, "Who Killed
Aunt Caroline" Friday and Sat
urday evening. Mr. Larson was
their sponsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vogt and
son were Sunday dinner guests in
the Clarence Beem home. After
noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs
William Fuhrer of Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih and
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Seih were
Sunday dinner and luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Seih.
LynnoRe Marie, daughter of
■Mr. and Mrs. Everett Breyer,
and Bret Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Luilemann, were
baptized Sunday morning in St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church. lihe
sponsors for Lynnelle Marie
were Louis Kortmeyer and Mar
jorie Kortmeyer. Sponsors for
Bret Allen were Shirley Beoh
told and William Sehultz.
Mr. anti Mrs. Dan Herrmann
of Canada arrived Saturday to
spend several weeks with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mitchel
and sons of Spencer were Sat
urday evening visitors in the Will
iam Ullrich home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer and
Jacob Blum accompanied Leo
Blum to Harlan, la. to visit with
Jacob’s brother, John, for sever
al days. They also visited with
Fred Wakefield in Macksburg
la., and with Mrs. E. Wakefield
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holmgren
and sons of Kearney came Fri
day evening and spent until Sun
day afternoon with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holmgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
went to Lucas, S. D., Sunday and
were dinner and Luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herrmann
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hur
tig. Novella and Marlene of Or
chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Vance and Kathleen spent
Sunday with Stella Cunningham :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahleck- !
er and Shirley Bechtold went to
Tilden Friday and were ovemiglr <
guests in the home of Mr. and 1
Mrs. Harold Zauner and son
Saturday morning they drove to
Wayne to see their daughter, Ber
nice and attend the homecoming
They returned home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrels and
daughter of Valley Falls, Kan.,
brought her mother, Mrs. Pete
Stien of Northville, Kan., to our
community Friday, where Mrs
Stien visited several days with her
brothers, the Claus, George, and
Fritz Seih families.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Alexander were
Mr. and Mrs. William Schoek of
Burke, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin 9chrader of Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Schock and Mrs
Wayne Anderson and family.
^Sefc£e\
<J^LmA
<J^>au
YOU’LL REST EASIER with ■
low-payment, long-term loan. That’s
why, each week, hundreds of farm
ers and ranchers combine their
obligations in a long-term Land
Bank loan on land — a loan that
can be paid in advance without
penalty. You can also use a Land
Bank loan to buy land, livestock
and equipment; to make improve
ments, and for other purposes.
Come in and talk it over with us
today.
Federal Land Bank Assn.
LYLE P. DIERKS
Manager
Phone 91 O’Neill
Mr. ana rm.h Ferrets and
daUfcOur w. r_- —.Ki*y ovi ruga!
gm...j ,11 k . a in tbCLliuguar
iiame a.a.e «»*-•. au.n s.ayid widi
L.UuS St.u*
.ur. u..a Hen.y Siahlick r
ana Lau. a <-«»u .nr. and Mrs
Jona xAi-t- a..i weie Sunday
iUnriwun \ ai.,i s in the William
Uur.ch ti in. •
.dr. and s. Russel Whitley
anu ds..gnt, r. moved th ir tr.oi
ler home to Burke. S, D., Sun
u.,> nu«inng.
Mr. and *».rs. H.i ry Holmgren
and No.a Aon ;.na Mr. and Mrs
F. Holn^ren and sons of Kear
ney wan. a-.u.ufty tvemng via
itors tn the F.du? Holmgren home
to help Mr. Ho.mgren cel. brau
his birthduy.
Mr. anu Mrs. Bil.y Gu.dman
and daugn.ers ana Jum Ran. out
were Muia»> supp. r guests tr
tne h m. m Fun nee Cole end
Jerry Dunn m H.rnclt, a. D.
Mr. ana ...is. Bui G odniup
and da ugh. is uia uohn Radford
were M .may s-pper guests n
the home of Fla. tnce Cole and
Jerry Dunn in Huruk, S'. D.
Mr. ana Mr.. Bin Herrmann
visited har in th r, Mrs. L b*
Anp, ui Eu:te Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herrmunr
w'ere Su:»day ainner gues:s in the
Herman lUnir k h me ci Butte.
Spencer News
B.v Mrs. Rose tlnntbark
VV uni n of the Church
Mrs. J. M. Pucelik was program
leader Tn-is .*.y at me nieehng
of the Women of the Church a
the Spencer United L thernr
church. The lesson was giv, n in
the form of a report on the Sy
nodical convention which they
attended at S il.ua, Ken.
Others on the pregram were
Mrs. F. F. Martin. Mrs. High
D >w!er and Mrs. Otto Krupickn
An electric roaster will be i b
tained with the red stamps which
wire donated.
Mrs. Dorothy Wood, r. tired m s
sionary fri m India will be guest
speaker in the church, Novenib z
*>. Mrs. Bud Johnson and Mrs
Reuben Gypse will care for tht
altar during the months of N'
vembrr.
Hostesses were Mrs. Martir
Hoffman. Mrs. Joe Fredricksen
Mrs. Ruse Wi'snn, Mrs. William
Windt and Mrs. Adolph Sedivy.
Mrs. Art. Reed was surprised
Tuesday evening when the neigh
borhood ladies arrived with ice
cream and cake to help her cel
ebrate her birthday. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Marguerite Row
Mrs. Josie Anderson, Mrs. Char- j
les Sedlacek, Mrs. John Cassidy
and Mrs. L v. ,s Schein st.
Mr .. d Mrs WO.ism Clark
and ftmt.y visit d Monday eve
ning with Mr. ami Mrs. Frtuik
Ntmsc.
Gladys Richter was a Tuesday
overnight g.est of Linda Eller,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ccnrot, Mr
and Mrs. Marc Syvi rseo, D ok
Walker, Bill Uhl.mann. J< hn Sy
versen. Mr and Mrs. Paul Coe
not rnd lam ly, Dean ard R ti
me Con not, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sou’ek, Mr. arid Mrs. J hr
Con. ot, Kathy Hnranek and
Mrs. Dan R iser were Tuesday
callers at the Ed Connot h me
Mr. and Mrs Joe Fr dr ckson
to ik her mother, Mrs. Emma
Conn, to N rlolk Friday wh r*
Mrs. Crnn enter'd a hospital
Mrs, Fredrickson returned homo
Sunday.
A rs E V. Ceuch soi rt Monday
visiting with Mrs Willicm Me
Qu s’an d Bristow
Mr. and Mrs. R lend Hornbnck
R nu n i and R' sel'a wer? Sun
day even ng dinner gu- s’s cl Mr.
and Mrs P t H rley nt Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim P k my took
their granddaughter. Sheriy Fia
1a, t - Norfo’k Monday wh re - he
took the bus to h-T horn > in Dm
aha. She had been visiting them
r’ '-in*’ *h ' weekend.
Frank Kennst >n M Omaha sp-mt
the weekend v'siting his family.
Flovd C nn f Sioux Falls came ;
Tuesday nr 1 is visiting h;s m ■ j
th r, M**s. Emma Conn, and Mr
nn' Mrs. Joe Fr' tricksvn.
Mr -n1 Mrs. Ed Ri di’er ard I
Frank, Mrs Mand is Olin, .! A a- [
Bus Schedule
Leave Sinus Cits il 30 a m 1
Arm e O’Neill 3 ‘30 pm |
Lease O N ‘id 3 i ■ p in I
Arrive Sams City 7'15 tin, I
Leave AVinnei b:U0 a u> j
Arrive O Ned; 9 00 a n
Leave c Neill !■;31 ,i in
Arnve Omaha 3*50 uni
Return
Leave Omaha 8 ;3C nm
lease Norto.k 12:3u p.m
-Arrive 0 Neill 3:0(1 p m
Lea' C (a Neil 4 :00 p.m
Arri' f Winne” 7:15 p m
i^ast V aiennne 9:10 a.m
Arris e O N* ill 12:15 p m
l^ase O’N 'ill 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 7:45a.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 Akilentine 7:15 p.m
*pH SpoittmartA CJuhcl /
a OLD
(~abin Still
V3 c j*
After the Game . . .
The Perfect Companion
6 Years Old—93 Proof y
Kentucky Straight Sour Mash Bourbon /
Exclusive in Nebraska—Western Wine & Liquor Co.—Omaha
Classen and Mary Mu; rueux sp. «t
the we k mi in Lirtco;a aucid.ng
Ute marching bund hsival.
Contract Bridge
The Contract Bridge Club met
at Uh* home of Mrs. J. M l’.n'
itk Wednesday ev. ni: g airs
J hn Murray, Mrs Oi o Kr. p ek i
Mrs. Roy Karr, amt Mrs. Albert
SchmuiU woo prizes Mrs. rue *
lik strved lunch.
iuv. and Mrs. Pale Hunback
and family ef Vei us weie M mi y
visitors in Speactr.
Mr, end Mrs Georgs Parscnr
from Boone. Ia. were -> tp r
g .eats of Rev. and Mrs. M H
Budensiek Monday eveni’g. They
w; r? als i overnight guests, Rev
Eldon Bergon was a supi>er gue t :
Fellowship Supper
The annual Missionary Fellow
ah p stipper smmsored by th
Wesleyan Methodist Womens’
Missionary Society was s rved
Friday in the parsonage base
ment. Mrs. Earl Hornback. Mrs.
Ralph Wurto and Mrs Roland
Homhaek served on Uie total
committee.
Mrs. Ray H >rnbaek end Bon
nie served on the dec rati * J e m
mittee. The Thanksgiving th i i
was carried out.
■
Mrs, John Green served as pro
gram chairman of the program
v mmilteo ass,su'd by Mrs Paul
Nelson ami Mrs, Morris Buden
Sick
The program consist d of a sk'.t
depleting the idea of Thanksgiv
ing.
The film “Africa Cnesses tlie
Bridge,” produced by the Billy
Graham Film association was
shown Monday evening in the
Spencer auditorium to a large
audience Mr, and Mrs. George
Pars,>ns of Bo no, Iowa were the
representatives from the associa
tkm that brought the film to Sp<n
cor, Gr ups participating were the
Youth for Christ and Elkhoni Ho
linoss Youth.
Help Fight TB
V\AA#VVVA -a, A A 'V W rvrv/V»V\
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f a rt ft i a ~ r \
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Use Christmas Seals
--«,
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OVER YOUR FLOORS!
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a new standard I S31B 13 1m>h ■■
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it pays for itself with the fuel it savesI
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Patented INNER HEAT TUBES • BUILT IN BLOWER SYSTEM
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DANKERT'S SERVICE
010 East Douglas Chambers
Phone 410 W
O'Neill Phone IV 2 2101
III I HUM I .I UMMIlMl —
' lam, t m w rw^tikM r’j a him a awn ict y.t m k &vfc^ i ci) JlffllJWBlililllB
•WWi optional 4 tor—’ - ilk tranarmuton.
The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy 4 engine.
110 to 155 h.p. Any choice will
move out in a hurry, sail up a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. (Standard
shift or extra-cost automatic.)
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
floor hump. Foot room and leg
room for six men. Independent
suspension at all 4 wheels. Most
other cars only have it in front.
Wide-Track, too. The Tempest
wheels are set farther apart than
the wheels of other new-size cars.
Gives a solid stance. Secure cor
nering. There’s a 4-door sedan
and a station wagon.
Prices come close—or even
beat—the tags on the compacts.
If you’re figuring on a new car—
figure on a new Tempest.
THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW
TEMPEST BY PONTIAC
TI!E NEW TEMPEST IS SOLI) AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP
Wm. Krotter Company
305 West Douglas O'Neill, Nebraska
