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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
Capitol News Senators Introduce 111 New Laws During First Week; More to Come By Melvin Paul State house Corres|K>ndent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN — Bills continue to pour into the Nebraska Legisla ture, now in its second week. In dividual senators will have through Jan. 30 to introduce bills, then only standing committees or the governor may do so. The first week of activity produced 111 pro posed new laws, many of them eliminating obsolete sections of statutes or harmonizing them with others. Early indications are there will be much debate over proposals introduced to allow other elect ed officials to run for governor, having the governor and lieuten ant governor run for four year terms as a team, and extending term of state senators to four years. Now, every elected official hut the governor cannot seek the governorship without waiting for two years after his term expires. Even the lieutenant governor can not file for the governorship with out abiding by the same provi sion of the Constitution that re quires the waiting period. Veteran observers noted that the first few days of the bill in troduction period produced fewer bills than normal. Many senators feel there will be less legislation proposed this session. Others think the total bills will hit the «00 mark. Now it is too early to guess at the final total. Governor Morrison Frank Brenner Mirrison, a 55 year-old Lincoln attorney and Democrat, is Nebraska’s 31st gov ernor. He is the eighth Democrat to hold the office. What type of person is he? Morrison is six feet, three inches tall and weighs 225 pounds. He has a firm handshake, graying hair, good speaking voice and likes to meet people. He was born at Golden, Colorado, May 20, 1905, was graduated from the Un iversity of Nebraska law college m 1931 and began practicing in Maywood in Frontier county in 1932. His middle name is the family name of his mother. The Morrisons have two sons, Frank Jr., and Jon, and one daughter, Jean. Both Morrison and his wife, Maxine, were Republicans at one time but changed parties in the 30s. Morrison has been dabbling in politics for about 20 years, won many primaries for various of fices but never got real close to a general election victory. The new governor plunged into INSURANCE Hospitalization Mutual of Omaha LIFE United of Omaha Oscar Spitzenberger Box Telephone 888 O'Neill, Nebr. Office at 429 North 3rd Street 38tf duties of his office with vigor af ter his inauguration at which he asked Nebraskans to join him in efforts to “make Nebraska grow.” He says he will emphasize conso lidation of functions in his ad ministration, attraction of indus try and explore how to improve the tourist business. Among his specific proposals were those calling for executive authority for the highway com mission which now is advisory, and changing responsibility for collection of fuel, cigarette and oil taxes from the agriculture de partment to the tax commission er’s office. Attorney General Atty. Gen. Clarence Meyer has named Jerry Vitamvas as his deputy and appointed Mel Ham mer lohr of Hastings as an assis tant attorney general to replace Vitamvas. Former attorney gen eral C. S. Beck was elected to a district judgeship in his home town of North Platte. Vitamvas had been an assistant attorney general for several years after serving as assistant clerk in the State Supreme Court. Budget Approach The budget committee of the Legislature is taking an unusual approach to state spending this session. It this week began a ser ies of “pre-budget” hearings which its chairman, Sen. Richard Marvel of Hastings, described as “fact-finding” hearings. These will be designed to find out each de partment functions and as much about its fiscal operations as pos sible before public airings of the agencies’ requests for tax funds are held. Public Welfare Public Welfare will get consid erable attention this session of the Legislature. Sen. Sam Klaver of Omaha says he will call for a legislative investigation of the program, at the state and local levels. The Legislature also will un doubtedly face the problem of what to do about the federel pro gram for giving medical aid to the aged. The advisory commit tee to the State Board of Public Welfare has suggested a “min imum program” with the state’s share of that program to' cost about $4.1 million. There also are two other ap proaches, one costing $6.4 million, and the maximum of $13.6 mil lion. State Public Welfare Director Frank Woods says Nebraska has about 155,000 persons 65 years old or more, of which about 20 per cent need medical financial aid. Venus News By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser The Help-U club held the Jan uary card party at the Improve ment club building January 6. Ten point pitch was played at five tables. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Mrs. Ora Caskey, Mrs. Alta Finch and Ora Caskey re ceived the prizes. Those enter taining were Mrs. Ora Caskey, Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring. Lianch was serv ed at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wariner and son of Center and Mrs. Em Charter No. 5770 Reserve District No. 10 Report of the condition of the O’Neill National Bank of O’Neill, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, I960 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ance, and cash items in process of collection $ 636.376.87 United States Government obligations, direct and guaran teed ... . 2,056,157.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 606,473.66 Corporate stocks (including $7500.00 stock of Federal Re serve bank) _______7,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $847.77 overdrafts* 995.538.70 Bank premises owned..... 3,000.00 Othe assets _________ 62.22 Total Assets __ _ 4,305.108.92 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations ______ 3.282,012.39 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ..—..... 116,086.83 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. . 239,895.83 Deposits of banks ------ 231,033.52 Total Deposits . $3,869,028.57 Total Liabilities _ .. ... 3,869,028.57 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 . 100,000.00 Surplus_ 150,000.00 Undivided profits ------- 186.080.35 Total Capital Accounts _ 436,080.35 Total liabilities and Capital Accounts . 4.305,108.92 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes- 580,000.00 I, O. D. French, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. D. FRENCH. Cashiei Correct—Attest: Julius D. Cronin, J. B. Grady, F. N. Cronin, Directors STATE OF NEBRASKA, COUNTY OF HOLT, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1961 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank DOROTHY ENRIGHT, Notary Public (SEAL) My commission expires March 7, 1961 s ma Wirth were New Year guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter and Loren. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson and family near Page last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou ser visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanneman Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Caskey and Monte of O’Neil visitled her parents New Year’s night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. moved last week from the Melvin Held farm to the Ken nedy farm near Page. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Jerome of Holdrege spent Fri day with his sister, Mrs. Ora Caskey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moser, Elba and Ardith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser were • Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey. The Help-U club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser January 4. Ten members and one visitor, Mrs. Emil Bartos, were present. A luncheon was served at noon. The afternqon was spent in doing embroidery work. Mrs. Ora Caskey received the door prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Otto Matschullat. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch mo tored to Grand Island last week where they visited with his bro ther, O. S. Finch, who is in the hospital there. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Val Pitchier and family. A/lc and Mrs. Darrel Grass and son of Rapid City, S. D. spent New Year’s holiday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heg I gemeyer and Eddie and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grass and fam ily near Page. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Held left for Mississippi this week where Mrs. Held will receive medical aid. Their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Leiding are doing their farm chores while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mont gomery held the township meet ing at their home Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cas key, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Boel ter and Jimmie and Orval Cook attended. Glen Waring of Orchard visit ed at the Velden Godel and Ralph Brookhouser homes Janjary 3. Pvt. Franklin Uhlir left Mon day for Fort Dix, N. J., where he is stationed with the National Guard. A dinner was given Thurs day in his honor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlir and Annette. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlik, John jr. Maxine and Harry, Ardis Ben nar, Ted Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Golby Uhlir of Sioux City and Kent Kern of Haggerstown, Ind. Mrs. Theo Kinnison is visiting her sister in New Jersey the past week. Mrs. Harold Cihlar is staying with the Donald Kinnisons for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Caskey and Monte and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caskey and Kevin were New Year’s dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! Warranty Deeds WD-Anna Bauer to Anna and Theresa C. Bauer 1-3-61 $1 NM* NE1/4 SEy4NEVi NEV4SEy4 34 26-9. WD-Joseph C. Batenhorst to Ro bert J. Batenhorst 1-3-61 510,000 NWy4 26-31-16. WD-Gilbert W’ragge to Walter P. and Leo E. Miller, et al 12-12 60 518,000 EM: 21-26-9. WD-Jennie Gibson to James H. Gibson and wf 12-28-60 $1,000 part of SEy«SEyi 19-26-12 QCD-Thomas P. Golden, et al to Lily Morgan, et al 8-8-60 $1 part of blk 6 McCafferty’s Annex O’ Neill. QCD-Richard Golden to Lily Morgan, et al 7-11-60 $1 Same de scription. QCD-Mary C. Golden to Lily Morgan, et al 7-9-60 $1 Same de scription. WD-Gail D. Boies to Clarence F. Latzel and wf 1-5-61 $2,300 lot 8 blk 13 Pioneer Town Site Co. add Ewing. QCD-School Dist 137 to Wade Davis 10-8-60 $10- 1 acre of ground in NWViNWy, 12-25-12 WD-Mabel A Funk to Milton D Funk 12-12-60 $1- NEMi 13-30-15 -1 INCOME TAX For assistance in filing your self employment and tax reports, call on— GEO. C. ROBERTSON, Agency We work for your interest and appreciate your business. Downey Building, O’Neill, Nebr. Ph. 534 — Res. Ph. 161-W 37tf WD-John H McCarville to Fay E. Pinkerman 12-17-60 $1- So 50 ft lot 1 and the So 50 ft of the East Half lot 2 Blk 12- O’Neill WD-Lucile Shull to Ethel M Summers 12-5-60 $857.12-Undivided interest in SEI4 4- & 9-29-9 WD-Elbert J Iverson, et al to Jessie L Dean 11-11-60 $950-W^ Lots 1 & 2 Blk 10-Stuart WD-Mable J Black to Barbara Head 8-8-60 $1550- Lot 15 Blk 4 Tuller & McNichols Add-Atk WD-Emmanuel Uhrenhoidt to Marvin D Richter & wf 11-14-60 $1- & correction S% 21-31-10 Bus Schedule Leave Sioux City il.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 nm Return Leave Omaha 8:30 a.m L-eave Norfolk 12:30 p.m Arrive O'Neill 3:00 p.m Leave O'Neil 4:00 p.m Arrive Winner 7:15 p.m i^eavc Valentine 9:10 a.m Arrive O Nntll 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 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 Valentine 7:15 p.m WD-James R. Fritton to Lloyd E. Johnson and wf 12-23-60 $#,750 Lots 36 and 37 Blk A Goldens Sub division O’Neill. WD-Harold Summers to Ethel M. Summers 12-24-60 $1,000 un divided right in SEV4 4 and NVi 9-29-9. WLV-Anna Asimus to Robert H. Scott and wf 6-5-59 $6,675 Lots 10 and 11 Blk 1 Matthews add O’ Neill. REAL EST GUARDIANS DEW > Herman J. Schroeder, Grd to Joseph Kaczor 4-9-59 $12,000 S*, 4-26-9. WD-Orland Anson to Louis Kirkland 12-29-60 $5,350 lot* 4 and 5 and 6 lllk 39 Kimball anti Illairs add Atkinson. WIVWalter R. Slaymaker to Leone M. Slaymaker 12-30-80 $1 East 1 and 7V4/100 being EV4 of East part lot 8 in NWV, 33-30-14 SAFEWAY is the place for variety l TO ROAST: toast the pork to a crisp, succulent brown... to de licious well-done goodness! Add yams, onions and carrots the last 45 minutes. Serve with applesauce and a relish plate. Frozen choc olate pie is ideal for an easy dessert. Pork Poasf Whole or Piece Oit from fresh shoulder (Boston) Butt. 4 to 8 pound average. Guaranteed to please or your money will be cheerfully refunded! Pork Steaks [Boston) Butt.Lb. 49c Slab Bacon i'5;S£W. ..SS 3 9c TO FRY OR BROIL: Tender, tempting fish fillets, fried or broiled, served with crisp French fries, creamy cole slaw, buttered green beans, toasted cheese rolls will win family approval any time. Pineapple sherbet and cookies make a nice dessert. Fish Fillets COD, PERCH 40^ 0 or HADDOCK M^k ^^P ^ Various size ■■ Packages.ID* Frozer, pan ready, easy-to-prepare, keep a package handy for use on bus., days! Pork Sausage IS*7..“33c Summer SausageS'^.u. 5 9c ©•• TO SIMMER: When the weather is cold, spareribs and sauer* kraut, slow simmered with your own choice of seasonings, realty satisfy the family's appetites. Serve with fluffy, mashed potatoes. Gelatin fruit salad makes a fine dessert. Pork Spareribs iy2 to 3 pound average, small, lean and meaty Lb. Ideal for serving barbecued or with kraut... just the thing to satisfy your family’s brisk weather appetite! Stewing BeefSS3±B ...».69t Cube Steaks g^&BeS10.1??... .u>. 9 9c I Classic Booklet § kpS of General M«ll* -=5=ssr l * *"*7. I', C«o« 1 1 **ZZJL-*.,?ZSi~2Zi 1 S the Earth.. _J1 5 I .... Beans, Beets, | | Corn, Pen > po4atoes s C®**®^* - Case ot S 4® _ 24 Cans, M Cans $2.59 1 * S Highway Potatoes .. • | 2 Pkgs. of Red Star I Dry Yeast = with the purchase of = | Kitchen Craft our 10-lb. Bag 89C | Biscuits & Preserves 1 = 20-oz. Jar of Empress Strawberry Preserves and a = == Pkg- of Mrs. Wright's Sweet Milk or Buttermilk Biscuits! = Both For Only 49^ - . _ k link UVta ^ Trader—light meat, serve it 5 6>/>‘oz- 00 ■ ■ •• ■ ■ ■I'm ■ M ■ ■ ^Mi creamed, in casseroles or salads .. Cans ■ Quaker Oats^-^ ^.JTc U 11 ■ 9 ideal for a hot breakfast.Pkg. Jf * Libby’s Catchup and flavorful ... 2 Btls. 39* Frail Juice KSsSrSw.2 SS 45* Tnmatft Paela Contadina—Ideal for «-oa In. p..L!.. Nabisco—Baronet Creme, ll-oi *)ft. : I omaio rasie making spaghetti sauce . .Can IVIC IjOOKICS fresh, ideal for snacks.Pkg mK i Tniwaln Paela TownHouse—addszest 6‘ot Ifla P.rvftlriar Sunshine—Nut Sundae, 7 o* «0. ; I UlUalO I dale to your specif dishes ....Can I VC UOQKfcS fresh, really delicious.Pkg *30 Spaghetti cut, easy-to-p repare .Pkg. 33* Soup Crackers ’« He Corn Flake Crumb* “X’sK.r.S ! 3* , Spit and Span 31* Garlic Sait for seasoning meats.Bottle 15c DuPont Sponges Lcu£^nlr ^h 29c Best freshness, Best quality... that’s Safeway’s | Head Lettuce Sparkling green swirls of crisp, IH| crinkly head lettuce, _ II S X tjt medium size HeOCI B| Fresh Tomatoes Florida^grown ... Lb. 23« \ ^_ . Delicious in stews, 2-lb. ^ ^ Lrisp V-ar rots Texas-grown.CeUoBagXJ< Green Onionsg'.rRdln0te!hs:.2BUncha15e Ku.d-.,22.,»..nd •,2 1 39c _ _ . LIQUID WISK so fftCf ft ^taDlCrC^^ Laundry detergent, 1-qt. Btl. 75e. 1-pt. Btl. H Jv Smiimhmm Ca| SURF DETERGENT or, wUUdr|Jllll ^Xl?l Gets dirty clothes really clean 19-oz. Pkg. E porcelainized enameled AA_ BREEZE DETERGENT os ______ _ IvlWE Quick action, 38-o*. Pkg. 83c... 15-0*.Pkg. All three Saucepans only W W' CONDENSED ALL OO Ideal in axiomatic washers... ,19-q*. Pkg. U^t fSWWTPtfyWlffU RINSO BLUE oc, Hjjgl sa^A*k"U Vb M Detergent, 54-oz. Pkg. 83e.22-os. Pkg. ^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■P FLORIENT AEROSOL 70, 1 lMn umva to lout amiimi J . B Vtf f ~ AB pricm ttfuniri tfcni Saturday, January 14. la O’Neill 141118 household odors 5%-0«. Can / J *
