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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1961)
Capitol News - Considerable Debate Expected on Medical Aid for the Aged Program By Melvin Paul Statehoase Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN—There are 155,000 people in Nebraska who are 65 years old or more. Of that figure, 20 per cent or 31,000 are medi cally indigent. That means they do not have adequate funds to meet doctor bills. • This is the estimate of the State Department of Public Welfare, made in connection with the fed eral program that will provide aid to the states that put up match ing money to care for the aged who need medical care. A bill has been introduced in the Nebraska Legislature to pro vide state funds to match the fed eral government money in such a program. Estimated cost of the proposed Nebraska program, as included in the bill before the Legislature, is $4.1 million for a two-year period. The federal gov ernment would pay 56.8 per cent of the cost. Under the Nebraska bill, pro posed by Sen. Sam Klaver of Omaha, reasonable costs exceed ing $50 for hospital and $25 for surgical expenses would be paid for any six-month period. Cover age is limited to Ihose who live alone and have less than $125 per month net income or less than $175 per couple. It is expected there will be con siderable debate on the measure in the Legislature. The welfare department estimates that 16,400 persons would be eligible for the new federal program in Nebras ka. Teacher Reports The Legislature’s interim com mittee on higher education has recommended abolishment of the present Normal Board for gover ning state teachers colleges. The colleges are at Wayne, Chadron, Peru and Kearney. Headed by Sen. Richard Marvel of Hastings the committee thus backed a re commendation by Dr. Lyman A. Glenny of California who handled the study for the committee. It was recommended that the governing group for the four col leges be expanded to 11 members, appointed by the governor with the board luring an executive dir ector. A report on the matter said the present seven-member Normal Board is made up of men who MILLER THEATER ATKINSON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Thnrs. - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 9-10-1 taut MoKTEQMEBY Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Feb. 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 M WOtfJ • WAGNEf! h C ncrucCcope represent the individual colleges, or the geographical regions in which they are located. Findings said that “these members tend to favor a particular institution in all actions concerning the four schools. Thus the welfare of a college depends upon the relative influence of a single representa tive on the board.” The study added that “as a re sult, operating and building funds have been allocated over the years on the basis of personal in fluence than on any measure of objective need.” The report also recommended dropping of gradu ate pregrams at the colleges un less they are fully accredited by January, 1963. There were 57 changes in the educational structure recommend ed by Glcnny, 34 of which were approved by the Marvel commit tee. Highway Funds Nebraska will get an additional $10.9 million in highway funds un der a plan announced by Presi dent Kennedy. The states have been urged to speed up road con struction as much as possible to use the money. Nebraska would have $44.2 million available for the fiscal year ending June 30. Board of Control On July 1 there will be a new member of the State Board of Con trol, which governs state insti tutions. He will be James Mur phy, Omaha attorney and realtor. Murphy was named by Gov. Frank Morrison to succeed Charles Lee man, currently board chairman. On July 1, Vice Chairman Har old Peterson, a Republican, will move up to board chairman and Mrs. Ethel Kirwin, member, will be elevated to vice chairman. Murphy did considerable work for the governor in his election cam paign. Fake Kits Law enforcement officials re vealed they have been investigat ing for some time distribution of counterfeit driver’s licenses, draft cards and birth registration cards. A1 Scissors, director of the State Motor Vehicle Department, says the cards were being used pri marily by minors to buy liquor. He estimated about 1,000 kits were in circulation, with the driver’s li cense bearing the fake number of LI-157369. Legislature Works State senators have settled down to the drudgery of processing pro posed legislation. The type and number of bills introduced so far indicate to veteran lawmakers that the solons might well set a record length this session and possibly break the high of 739 bills introduced in one session. At the end of the 20-day introduction per iod for individual senators 670 measures were in the hopper, foijr less than for the 1959 session which set the record of 739 bills. Small Schools In the opinion of State Educa tion Commissioner F. B. Decker students are being “Short changed” in Nebraska high schools which operate with 25 stu dents or less. Decker said such small schools are limited in the courses they can offer, have a difficult time attracting high caliber teachers and operation costs are high. _ Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! f WHAT QUALITY! I I WHAT BEAUTY! I 1 WHAT A PRICE! I I WHAT A SAVING! I 1 morBfSI * X,LJ. I . hmx>-o»* h****'- '*■*• *r&m I free live demonstration IN OUR STORE DANKERT'S service Chamber* 610 East Douglas Fbone 410-W phone TV *-*!•*■ O’Neill Nciper News By Mrs. John Srhonotcium (Last week's News) Mrs. Charles Kerns broke her left leg below the hip bone Tues day morning when she was going after the mail. Shi? slipped on the ice and fell. Mrs. Kerns was tak en to the Sioux Valley hospital at Sioux Falls. Monday visitors of Mrs. Kerns were Mrs. Lester An derson and Lowell Kerns. They also visited with Mrs. Stella Cun ningham at the McKenney hospi tal. Janis Blakkolb of Lincoln spent the weekend with her parents. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Blakkolb and Janis went to Bas sett to visit with another daughter, Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchol and sons of Spencer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullrich. The Lynch basketball team defeated the Naper Bears, on their home floor Thursday eve ning, the first team winning 50-40 and the second team 42-41. Mrs. Anna Gosch and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Reinie Fuhrer and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Green and son joined other relatives in the Albert Nicalous home near Fair fax, S. D. Thursday evening to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary. Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green and Dennis to wish Mr. Green a happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reisselman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blum and family. Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Good man and daughters were John Radford, Neita, Becky, Jay and Tonie Cole of Burke, S. D. and Mavis Klundt of Gregory. Albert Dalldorf made a trip to Mitchell, S. D. Tuesday to bring his wife home from St. Joesph hospital, where she had been a medical patient for the past week. Julius Serr returned home last Tuesday evening from Omaha and Beatrice where he had spent the past two weeks visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Ernest New of Omaha and Stella Serr of Bea trice. Friday evening guests in the Henry Stahlecker home to help them celebrate their wedding an niversary and also Mr. Siahleck er’s birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schonefeld and sons ana Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stoltenberg and Law rence Ahlers. January 22 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmitz and family, to honor her father, Vern Green of Herrick, and brother, Everett Green, for their birth days were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolf and family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogt and family, all of Herrick, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reisselman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicalous and Dale and Mary Nicalous and Vera Lund went to Gregory, S. D., Sunday afternoon to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Faatz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoltenberg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reber and son of Stuart. A number of ladies helped Vera Lund celebrate her birth day at her home Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson and Gloria and Chuck Kerns went to Sioux Falls, S. D. Sunday and visited with Mrs. Charles Kerns and Mrs. Stella Cunningham at the Sioux Valley and McKenny hospitals. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman sr. and family were Mrs. Howard Ho vey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodman and daughters, Mrs. Sally Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodman and family of Car ter, S. D. and Neita, Butch, Ken ny, Larry and Betty Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sieh, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stoltenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahlecker and Laura and Jane Fuhrer were Sunday dinner guests in the Al vin Schonefeld home to help cele brate his birthday. Friday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green and Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Nicalous and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vogt, Mrs. Martin Vogt and Lila, Roy Skolaky, Lyle Klein and Gary Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodman and daughters were Sunday sup per guests in the Gladys Ellis home at Bassett. Lawrence Ahlers of Denver ar rived Thursday to take care of business. He visited with relatives till Sunday morning. George Alexander sr., entered the O’Neill hospital Friday for medical care. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoltenberg and Verlin were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wentz of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bentz and sons of Fairfax, S. D., Albert Stoltenberg and Ken neth Walsh of Herrick, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Art Wentz and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stol tenberg of Naper. The supper was for the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bob Wentz. Stuart News By Mrs. Herb Skate Mrs. Jim Allyn left January 23 for Chicago, 111., to spend some time visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. Roy Harrington of Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manhal ter and children of Murdo, S. D., spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, and other relatives and friends. Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield were Mrs. Ralph Shald, Mrs. Don Shald and children and Ethel Stracke. They celebrated Debra’s first birthday. Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wewel were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenfield. Fifteen neighbor friends helped Mrs. C. D. Farr celebrate her birthday Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games and the self-invited guests served lunch. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cadwallader and boys of Atkinson. Mrs. B. H. McKenzie had a few women in Friday afternoon honor ing Mrs. C. D. Farr on her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson and family of Newport were Fri day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Farr. Pfc. Helena Kaup of Maryland left Sunday evening after spend ing a 15-day furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaup jr., and with her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Harley and Arthur spent Monday in Nor folk attending a meeting and banquet. In the afternoon Mrs. Harley visited with an old friend, Mrs. Morthorst. A surprise birthday supper was held January SO at the Anton Kaup home for Ilenita Kaup. The fifth grade girls helped her celebrate her 11th birthday. The evening wais spent playing games and dancing. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kaup were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schobert of O’ Neill. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kaup were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaup and two girls of New port. Mrs. Art Givens entertained two tables of bridge players Mon day evening at her home. Prize winners Were Mrs. A. M. Baten horst and Mrs. George Wallingcr. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. B. C. Engler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bernt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bernt and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilg and girls of Bassett. The occassion honored Karl Bernt on his birth day. Mrs. Emma Smith was also a guest. Warranty Deeds WD-Robert P. Roberts to Gar lan L. Schocnrock sr., and wf 2-2 61. $11,110.32. lot 6 Spelts-Ray Subdivision O’Neill. WD-Marlin W. Hubutzke to Don ald J. Vanderanick anil wf 12-15 60 $500 part of SEViSW'A 19-29 11. WD-William II. Fundus to John L. Seger and wf 5-21-60 $250 West 50 ft. lot 2 blk 7 Western Town Iz>t Co. 1st add Stuart. REAL EST-Warranty Deeds following are all from Charles E Cavanaugh: To Maria Elena and Gale Francis Stevens 10-31-59 $1 NEViNE'A 33 SWV» 27 Twp 27 Range 13. WD to Maurice J. Cavanaugh 10-31-59 $1 EVfe Wp 33-27-13. WI) to Evelyn L. Cavanaugh Kb 31-59 $1 SWV4NWV1 33 SF'A 22-27 13. WI) to Gerald Cavanaugh 10-31 59 $1 W% E% 33-27-13. WD to Margaret M. Galligan 10-31-59 $1 SEViNE % 33 NWVi 34-27-13. WD to Helen C. Cavanaugh Kb 31-59 $1 NEVi 5-26-13 and WVi SW'/i 33-27-13. WD to C. Edwani Cavanaugh 10-31-59 $1 SMi 28 and NWy4NW* .33-27-13. WD — Gertrude Marceltos to Orville W. Sindelar and wf 10-11 60 $1 lots 6 and 7 blk 3 Haze let’s Add O'Neill. Phone Your News To The Frontier Phone 788 Best for flavor...! !...Best for quality ...Best for tenderness... Best for meat value! This week H3I11S the buy... at SAFEWAY Armour Star, first quality, smoked, 14 to 16 pound average NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED jSjg VJ WHOLE or SHANK HALF HAM (Hock removed from shank half) jj&SSr ■■S'J BUTT HALF HAM average.I-*b. 55c SEE... this is the hock portion that Safeway removes from all shank halves. This week, the hocks are priced at only 39c per pound. ANOTHE R jj BIG REASON WHY ALL SAFEWAY HAMS ARE YOUR "BEST” VALUE! j Safeway Superb meats ... always Best! B T I Manor House—frozen, USDA M ft gj TUrkeySGrade-A, 10 to 14-lb.Lb Vc jj Pork RibsSSSSSSi.u.55* f Pork Loin Chops ..^8 89< 1 Pork Rib Chops ...^8 79c | Pork Liver Fresh, sliced.Lb. 33c | Sliced Beef smoked*..Pkg. 29c | Bologna.n,49c | Beef Sausage 125**..rou 3 9c f __ Brown-n-serve, Link, *^4Q, 9 da USage Swift's premium.Pkg. "fr^fC ■ Fresh Beef Hearts.Lb. 39c | CAKE MIX »«3Qf Duncan Hines, New Cocoaaut Supreme. .Pitg. w M crisco 35, Pure-vegetable shortening ..14b. Can ^m am V VEL LIQUID £7, Detergent, 12-oz. Bottle 39c ....22-00. Bottle mJ M w< FAB 83c Detergent, 19-ox. Pkg. 35c.47-ox. Pkg. mm *m ZEST BAR Small 1 £ Feel really clean with Zest Mm Cakes mm ■ IVORY SOAP 7 ^ 35c MR. CLEAN 73. Wipes dirt away, 15-ox. BtL 41c .. .28-ox. Btl. m *m W ajax 2-33c Cleanser...Mm Cans p 11 ■ Va price sale ♦♦♦save 50c Woodbury Hand Lotion Regular $1.00 Value _ 10-oz. Bottle W® Golden Book Picture Atlas Book No. 2 sow on Bale only 99c ____J Here are delicious hams that are 14 to 16 pound average, the preferred size. And what hams these are, lean and tender with delicate pink, fine-textured meat that says superior quality. Take your pick... Otoe’s Finest Brand: Pork 6l Beans...Light or Dark Red Kidney Beans... Pinto, Navy or Red Beans ... Spaghetti... Hominy ■|^N..300 $* AA IB uBSi Cans H 9 foimimnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitniaHmiiiuiiuiiniHiim»iHiiiiiuni«miiniuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiimiiiH:iiiiiiiir.:r.!iimii[iiiiiiumw)u iimuiiiiiiiiiiiU!uaiiinB«uunauiiiiiMiitiuiiumii*aiHl» Great Go-togethers ... soup ’n crackers! Baker Soda I Crackers. bIx23c Campbell's Soups Tomato flavorsome Cans 21< ™ Vegetable favorite.2 Cans 25< Chicken Noodle 2 &.133* Sliced Bacon Introductory get-acquainted offer Regular slice, 1- lb. Pkg. Thick-slice, rindless $ 2- lb. Pkg. It’s easy to see why good news travels fast. You'll see what we mean when you enjoy the d/ightful taste of Safeway’s first quality bacoj. Guar anteed to completely please or your money back! - ^ TJ.S.D.A. Grade-A, Breakfast Gems LARGE EGGS DOZEN 49* Enjoy with the new Safeway Brand Bacon! You can always depend on fine Quality when you shop at your Safeway store! B B B^ Dea rs Halves irregular No. IVz ^ 1 00 HMIIH W *W Bl 4^P pieces, packed in syrup ... Bn Cans H Eflflffll T BCCBBA Scotties—white or pastel colors, Boxes of ■ %B Bi B ■ ■ B 99 mm V they’re "sneeze proof".Bn 400 tissues Bn 9 ^ Fresh Blench .29c Skylark Bread ££».J25 19c French Rolls Aserve (5c off pack) Pkf. 24c Snack Crackers S3. iS 29c Fresh Cookies Dutch Almond ...Pkf. 29c SANDWICH, 1014-or. OQ. VUOKIeS Nabisco—Lorna Doone „,.Fk{. WB White Bread !9o Chili Sauce 3K 2,'^T..SS 23* Ckorhot Luceme-Orangre, H-*«L EQ_ OflCIUCl pineapple, Raspberry ....Canon MvC PRoxbury—Chocolate 7-or AQ. uatEU J staru or Peanut*.Vkg. fc3C Dried Prunes medium sue ....PttoBag 65c Cookies Peanut cake, freak Pkg. 43c Fresh Yeasi foil wrapped .... 3 Cakes I7c Pineapple Juice .2 ^ 43c Instant Coffee 88e Instant Cocoa ZZ’lZTu* 25c US, No, 1 Qrctde, clean, bright, delicately flavored Red Potatoes Compare the quality with any lower-priced potatoes — a top buy any way you want to cook them! 10-lb. Poly Bag HEAD LETTUCE Compare the sixe _ prieS tettocT^ 2h»Ix2i^#C YELLOW ONIONS Dry, mild, medium ■*% ad size, prepare aad % ■ •erre withW WINESAP APPLES Red, tar cooking 4% P“ JDC AO price• t effective ft thru Saturday February 11, in V O’Neill, Nebraska WoiuUrfid free gifts with— COLD BOND STAMPS Free with t&pmchmet