Capitol News -
Average Motorist Spends $973
Yearly to Operate His Auto
LINCOLN—Yearly costs of op
erating a car have been calculat
ed by the State Highway Depart
ment.
State Engineer John Hossack
says the average motorist spends
$973 annually to own and operate
an automobile. Of the total, tax
es and fees account for 12%.
Thus, reasons Hossack, the mo
torist spends 9.8 cents per mile
to own and operate his car, with
contributions to highways of only
1.2 cents per mile.
The figures are national aver
ages and show the normal driver
buys 697 gallons of gasoline per
year, contributing about $70 in
gas and oil taxes to the cost of
building and maintaining high
ways, and $15.15 in fees.
Taxes on the automobile, not
earmarked for the highways, add
another $31.11. Hossack says the
average state gasoline tax is 5.9
cents per gallon. This compares
with seven cents for Nebraska.
What happens to the tax dol
lars shelled out by drivers for
their share of building and main
taining the nation’s highways and
streets?
Hossacks said 60 cents of each
dollar goes for new construction,
23 cents for maintenance and re
pair and 17 cents is set aside for
administration, police services
and debt retirement.
During a year, the engineer
noted, the average motorist will
travel 9,969 miles. Of the total,
2,593 miles or 26% will be com
muting to and from work. Shop
ping, recreational, religious or so
cial activities will account for
5,612 miles or 56% and the re
maining 1,764 miles or 18% will
be for business purposes.
Capital Punishment
Backers of a bill to abolish
capital punishment in Nebraska
need an educational campaign.
That’s the belief of Sen. Edwin
McHugh of Murdock, who intro
duced the legislation in tne Le
gislature. His bill was killed by
a 5-4 vote of the judiciary commit
tee.
After a two-hour committee
hearing, McHugh said he would
not try to have the measure de
bated on the floor.
The senator would have abolish
ed the death penalty for all
crimes in Nebraska except trea
son. Law enforcement officers op
posed the bill while ministers
were divided on the question.
Legislative Districts
The warning flag went up on
legislative reapportionment chan
ces this session when the govern
ment committee of the Legisla
ture killed two bills on the sub
ject.
Lawmakers have never agreed
an reapportionment of the 43 un
icameral districts, to get a more
equal population per senator, but
some observers had been hope
ful senatorial pay boosts would
aid the cause this time.
Killed were LB 353 which pro
posed a Constitutional amend
ment increasing the Unicameral
maximum number from the cur
rent 50 to the 60-75 range, and
LB 354, a proposed amendment
to require redistricting every 10
years.
Two other bills given to the
committee would boost the num
ber of senators to 50 as permitted
under the present Constitution,
and give weight to both area and
population in redistricting.
Four Year Terms
The Legislature feels the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor
should have four-year terms in
stead of the present two-year
ones.
Lawmakers passed 39-1, a bill
calling for a vote in 1962 on a
Constitutional amendment. Four
year terms would start with the
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4«7 E. Douglas Phone 166
A Trusted Jeweler Is Tour Best Advisor
Look for our invitation to our big
OPEN HOUSE
In Next Week's Frontier
• - i
Miller Mobile Home Sales
317 W. Main Albion, Nebr.
2500 to 3000 Head The Sandhills Hottest Brands
SELL AT AUCTION - ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
TUESDAY, APRIL 25 - 12:30 SHARP
FEATURING THE CHARLEY W. PETERSON LAZY F BRAND
1,200 Head In All From The Peterson Family Ranches. The Kind
The Feeders Like To FEED
500 Choice to Fancy Steer and Heifer Calves, these are strictly
green, long haired calves of typical Peterson quality, carefully
sorted into uniform lots, and sold in numbers to suit the buyers.
250 Head are steers, 60% Angus and Angus-Hereford cross and
40% Herefords; avg. wts. 350 to 475 lbs., plus 40 to 50 head of 575
lb. Hereford steers. J
250 Heifers 70 to 80% Angus and black whiteface, balance Here
fords. Many heifers are of replacement quality and the weights
are from 350 to 475 lbs.
500 Hereford Steer and Heifer Calves from Vera (Peterson) Pad
dock; and Fred and Helen (Peterson) Home Ranches. All origi
nated from Lazy F cows but carry the well-known vp and hp
brands.
400 Head steers and heifers, avg. wts. 325 to 475 lbs. — 100 Head
steers and heifers, avg. wts. 550 to 600 lbs.
These have always been a top spring sale attraction and you’ll
like them this year again.
175 to 200 Choice to Fancy Hereford Steers and Heifers from the
Lester Stewart. & Sons Ranches; strictly green kinds ready for
grass, avg. wts. 375 to 475 lbs.
Check these additional consignments ofHOTBRAND
Feeder Cattle^-All consigned from nearby ranches: Blaine Gar
wood, 40 choice Angus calves 400 to 425 lbs. and mostly steer
calves; Meusch Bros.. 75 choice Angus Hereford cross fall calves,
steers and heifers 300 to 400 lbs.; LeRoy Dobrovolny 80 Hereford
fall calves, steers and heifers 350 to 425 lbs.; Joe Dobrovolny, 40
Hereford fall calves, steers and heifers 350 to 400 lbs.; Albert
Sterns, 40 fancy Hereford fall calvds-Avg. Wts."350 lbs.; Morgan
“ Bros., 40 fancy Angus fall calves.'steers and heifers 450 lbs.;
Louis Siebert. 30 choice Angus fall calves 400 to 450 lbs.; Wayne
Kibby, 75 choice to fancy Angus fad calves, 45 steers 30 heifers
wts. 375 to 425 lbs. ; Orville Paxton, .30. fancy Angus heifer calves
avg. wts. 400 lbs.; Dale Breyer. 20 black and black whiteface
calves 350 to 400 lbs.; Lincoln Hamilton. 40 choice Hereford steer
and heifer calves 500 lbs.; Alfred Gilg. 30 Choice black whiteface
calves, steers and heifers; Other consignors include Moser,
Wondercheck. Harley. Butterfield & Anderson, Straka. Weller,
Schultz, Corrigan, Knox, Keogh, and Frickel.
Truly a*1 outstanding auction of light weight replacement cattle
_Please try to attend this sale as it promises to be our last big
special of die season. If you can't attend, phone us collect and
we’ll try to buy a load for you—No charge for this service.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 5144
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
\V Aten, owner-operator Dean Fleming, manager,
Ainsworth, phone 277 or 293 Atkinson, phone 5141 or 6301
1966 election if voters approved
the proposal at the polls.
Originally, the legislation call
ed for the governor and lieute
nant governor to run as a team.
This idea had the Support of Gov.
Frank Morrison. But the lawmak
ers struck out the team provi
sion, leaving the bill to provide
only for four-year terms. Other
state officials would continue on
two-year terms.
The senators also approved a
measure earlier that would per
mit the lieutenant governor to
run for governor during his term
as lieutenant governor. This al
so requires a Constitutional
amendment. Turned down was a
proposal to allow other elected
state officials to run for governor.
Now all wait a full term before
filing.
Underground Capitol
The Legislature’s Government
Committee liked the idea of an
underground Capitol, to be used
in case of national emergency.
It sent to the floor a bill author
izing spending of $190,000 to build
an emergency of government in
Lincoln, about a mile north of
the statehouse. Money would
come from the state’s institution
al building fund.
Nebraska Crime
State senators have gone on re
cord for a crime study in Ne
braska that will produce recom
mendations to combat increased
lawlessness.
The solons approved a resolu
tion by Sen. John Munnelly of
Omaha. Munnelly said the re
solution was prompted by discus
sion of a crime bike in the Oma
ha area.
Munnelly announced be would
propose a study in this field also
by a committee of state senators
after the Legislature adjourns.
The resolution, the Omaha law
maker said, would serve notice
that the state is interested in tak
ing action to retard any crime
wave in Nebraska.
Homemakers
Corner. . .
By Catherine Indra
Home Extension Agent
Spring is no longer just around
the corner—calendarwise, at any
rate. This being the fact, gardens
become an important part of
spring planning around the home.
As you start to plan, perhaps
you wonder if the work is worth
the effort. If you are in doubt
here are some facts about home
gardens.
A garden designed to feed a
family of five requires a plot
about 100 x 150 feet. This is ap
proximately one-third of an acre.
The value of that garden at 1960
prices was from $284.50 to $410.10.
In terms of acres this would
range from $753.50 to $1230.30 per
acre. This range in value comes
through using the highest and low
est values from a suggested price
list for the products.
Well planned food production
and preservation can reduce cash
expense for food. A well planned
garden of adequate size can give
enjoyment in good eating through
out the year.
The farm family probably has
the best opportunity for a gar
den. Even so, the town back yard
or vacant lot garden can supply
an important proportion of fresh
vegetables. It can furnish a sur
plus for storing, canning, freez
ing, or drying.
Vegetables harvested from
one’s own garden at the right
time are of superior quality, too.
Of course, a garden is work, but
what other crop could you plant
that is not work?
To get the most from the gar
den it will take good manage
ment. Plant the right variety,
the right amount, and the kinds
of vegetables the family will eat.
Hold the size of the garden to
one that can be cared for pro
perly. You can have more vege
tables from 100 square feet of
garden that is given good care.
,.than from several hundred square
feet of garden that is neglected.
Perhaps you could plant some
vegetables in the field for easy
cultivating. Plant others near the
house to simplify care and make
it easy to obtain the vegetables
for meal preparation.
EC 1274 “Garden Vegetables”
will tell you what varieties are
recommended for Nebraska. It
also indicates those varieties
suitable for freezing. The bulle
tin will also give you other in
formation to help you grow a
successful garden. Request it
from the County Agents’ office.
Fort Randall News
Janice Kirwan
(Last Weeks News)
Birthday Party
Held Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
and Waldon, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Kirwan and Mary Jane,
Olga Bengston and her brother,
Mauritz, Clarinda Pearson and
her brother, Friedolf, Dave Lund
strum, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ny
quist and Charlie and Mrs. Har
ry Mostrom and Elmer helped
Melvin Anderson celebrate his
birthday Friday evening. A lunch
was served after the social eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nyquist and
Lavonne of Spencer were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Nyquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cassidy,
Darrell and Stevie were Wednes
day evening visitors at the home
of his parents, Mrs. John Cas
sidy sr. of Spencer.
Mary Jane Kirwan was a
Thursday overnight guest at the
Tony Skorpik home in Pickstown,
a d.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Janousek,
Dougie, Debbie and Kevin of On
awa, la., were Easter Sunday
coffee guests at the G. R. Kir
wan home.
ine senior class oi i-ioksiowii
high school held its class play
Tuesday night and many from
this community attended.
Mrs. Ed Cassidy and Janet
visited their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Levi, in the Lynch
hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and
Jolene and Mrs. Doris Connot of
Fairfax were Thursday evening
visitors at th e G. R. Kirwan
home.
Janice Kirwan was a Thursday
overnight guest at the Lauren
Ketelsen home in Pickstown, SD.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haus
mann and Jill of Bristow were
Easter Sunday supper guests at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Hausmann of Bone
steel.
Mrs. Norman Sevine of Omaha
brought her children, Debbie,
Pat and Stevie, to the home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Donlin sr. where they spent
a week. Their parents came for
them Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
and Jill of Bristow were among
the friends who called at the Hen
ry Connot home Saturday eve
ning to help Mrs. Connot cele
brate her birthday.
Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and Mary
Jane and Mrs. Ed Cassidy and
Virginia attended the county
spelling contest where Virginia
represented the seventh grade
and Mary Jane the fourth grade
form Pickstown grade school.
The contest was held in the
Lake Andes public school.
Eld Cassidy called at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John Cassi
dy sr. in Spencer Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirwan sr.
Jim and Phillip helped Susan
Kirwan celebrate her eighteenth
birthday Thursday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Kirwan.
Mrs. Ed Cassidy entertained a
group of Janet's friends from
Springfield college Friday after
noon, members of the “Southern
aires”, a musical combo. That
evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lange,
Darla, Randy Enz, Dick Castle,
and Kent Farmer joined them at
the Cassidy home where the lat
ter four and Virginia Cassidy arg
members of the “Pickstownaires”
a musical combo. They entered
the talent contest in Bristow Fri
day evening where the “South
THE McKesson BEXEL VITAMIN
“8 to 80” PRIZE-O-RAMA
Youngster* from "8 to 80” will love the*e
valuable prize*. Enter today at your
PRIZE-O-RAMA drugstore!
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7 MODEL T REPLICAS
awarded la each region
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1st Prise*: 63 New HOMEUTE 63 Model T Replicas
Yard Trac “riding” rotary mowers “Runs and handles like a real car”
Make grass cutting real fun! Will drive up | Half-scale replica of the 1910 Model T.
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25,000 Local Prizes given away FREE at
neighborhood drug counters. Each “8 to 80" Prize-0- You’re always a winner
p.m. Jtore Wi[| award 2 beautiful Herb Sets-wall rack plus 10 with BfcAfcL
spice-filled, hand molded bottles-each a $19.60 value, plus 3 Vitamin Insurance
handsome Lazy Susans worth $40 each, containing a year’s The right kind of vitamin
supply of Bezel Vitamins to five lucky customers of the store. insurance for every mem
Here’s how you enter the M8 to 80” Prixe-O-Rama: ^ffinSnaeTmn
Nothing to buy-entry blanks available at stores dis
playing Prize-0-Rama signs. Winners of 1st and 2nd prizes vitamin insurance—today,
will be selected from each of nine regions covering all 50 —.
states. Winners will be selected by the R. H. Donnelly Corp. McKesson (Nftj Libori lanes
whose selections will be final. Entries close April 1961.
Enter today 1
Look far the “8 to 80” PRIZE-O-RAMA signs at these drugstores:
DEV0Y REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.
emails’’ placed second in the
adult division.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirwan jr.
and girls of Lincoln spent the
Easter weekend visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kirwan sr. of Fort Randall, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Salmen of
Fairfax.
Charles Nyquist was a Thurs
day overnight guest at the Tony
Skorpik home in Picks town, SJ).
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and
Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Emphrey Olson, Conrad and Lor
in, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kirwan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Anderson arid family, Eric Olson,
Dave Lundstram, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Nyquist and Charles, Mrs.
Harry Mostrom and Elmer, Ol
ga Bengston and her brother,
Maurtiz and Clarinda Pearson
and her brother, Freidolf, helped
Mrs. Clarence Olson celebrate her
birthday Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Donlin and
son, Terry jr., were Easter week
end guests at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Don
lin sr.
Janice, Joe and Mary Jane
Kirwan, Phillip Kirwan, Charles
Nyquist, Virginia Cassidy, John,
Susan and Jim Kirwan, were
among those from the Pickstown
school who attended the music
contest in Mitchell, S. D. Friday.
The band, girls glee and boys
glee received a first rating and
the mixed chorus received a sec
ond rating.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskill
and grandson, Terry McHenry, of
Albion spent the past week visit
ing at the Dan and G. R. Kirwan
homes.
Tony Urevig of Franzee, Minn,
arrived Monday evening at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. G. R. Kir
wan and family for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Peggy
and Kathy, and her mother, Mrs.
Arden Johnson were O’Neill busi
ness callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toon Donlin jr.
and daughter spent the Easter
weekend visiting his parents, Mr*
and Mrs. Tom Donlin sr.
Conrad Olson and Harold Roe
der were Sunday evening callers
at the G. R. Kirwan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
and Jill were Easter Sunday din
ner guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kir
wan.
Clearwater Newi
Mrs. Charles Curtright
HUnter 5-3290
R. W. Hank
Sell Personal
Property Apr. 15
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hank dis
posed of their personal property
and contents of their rooming
house just west of main street at
public auction here Saturday. A
strong chilling north wind, kept
the bidding at a good pace. A
variety of items were offered for
sale, antiques and a wide range
of appliances and furniture. Les
Berg of Neligh put the highest bid
on a hand pieced, one hundred
year old quilt. The Hanks are
leaving Clearwater. Their room
ing house purchased by the local
mortician, Walter Snider, will be
remodeled into a modem funeral
home.
The Red Cross Drive has beer
completed here and $118.15 was
realized. A house to house can
vass was held.
Mrs. Omer Hoffman was re
leased from Antelope Memorial
hospital Saturday evening where
she has been a patient for several
days.
Mrs. Floyd Neal is a patient ir
Norfolk hospital.
The Clearwater Womens Bowl
ing association held a meeting
Friday night at the Legion hall.
Election of officers was held and
new rules were made for the
coming season. Anyone wishing
information concerning these
rules may contact any of the fol
lowing new- officers: president,
Joan Moser; vice president, Liz
zie Raster; Thursday night
league secretary. Mrs. James
Wiegand; sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Vincent Thiele. Plans were
made for a banquet which in
cludes both Monday and Thurs
day night Leagues. The date of
the banquet is May 15, and will
be held at Norfolk.
Howard Luben entered the Lu
theran hospital at Norfolk Mon
day morning and will be confined
MILLER THEATER
ATKINSON
One Show Nightly 8 o'clock
Thufs.-Frf.-Sat. April 20-21-22
BOBBiKi
CinimaScopE
I Shirley Jones
Mu Bygraves
■■"■"esa»*n«»uie«an
AND
V- r>.
Sun. -Mon. -Tues. - Wed.
April 23-24-25-2
NxDarttatTheTop
©\ of The Stairs
Y ' IN COLOR
^M^tti’lpRKTOW McGUIRE
there for several days, receiving
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ourtright
were Friday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen.
Mrs. Marie Lund of Norfolk is
a guest at the Jack Lund home
this week helping care for the
new baby while Mrs. Lund spends
time at the hospital with Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jacobsen
were Sunday night supper guests
at the Melvin Jacobsen home.
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brookliouser
Boelter Family
Has Moved to
Orchard Area
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Boelter
and daughter moved April 11 to a
farm south of Orchard from the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Waring in the Grimton vicinity.
Many from the community at
tended the wedding dance Thurs
day given by Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Newhaus.
Mrs. Harry Caskey, Mrs.
Archie Moser and Mrs. Don
ald Caskey and family visited at
the Lavem Caskey home at O’
Neill Friday.
Viola Pospeshil entertained the
Work and Fun club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Twelve
members were present. The af
temoon was spent in quilting on
a quilt for the hostess. Mrs. Pos
peshil served a lunch at the close
of the afternoon. Mrs. F. E.
Pierce will have the next meet
ing May 10.
Patty Dittrich of Verdigre spent
Monday night with her classmate,
Annette Uhlir.
Harrison Evans returned last
week from the west cost, where
he has been visiting with his
daughter since last fall. At Sal
men, Ore, he visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Barker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ringter and
daughter, and at Boise, Ida.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hegge
meyer and family of Wayne vis
ited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Heggemeyer over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou
ser visited April 9 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhou
ser of Grand Island.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Tyler Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cas
key.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cihlar and
daughters visited at the Donald
Kinnison home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Falter of
Creighton visited at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Von Seggnen, April 7. Dar
vin and Danise Falter returned
home with their parents after
spending a few days with their
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield
yisited at the Ora Caskey home
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Caskey, Larry and Gary were Ap
ril 9 dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher
at Norfolk.
Many from the vicinity watch
ed Mrs. Lyle Hansen of Omaha
bowl on television April 9. Mrs.
Hansen is the former Lois Ceder
burg of this community.
Word was received by Mrs
Paul (thlar April 1 of the death
of her father, Emit Block of
Tacoma, Wash., that day. Mrs.
( ihlar left for Tacoma April a
via plane from Norfolk.
Among those attending the fun
eral Wednesday of Mrs. Gertrude
Cleveland were Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. LeMasters, Mr. and Mrs.
James Podany, Mrs. Max Le
Masters, Mrs. Dale Dorr and
Vlasta and Viola Poepeshil.
Mi^ and Mrs. Bernard Mont*
gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Max
LeMasters were Sioux City visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Russel of Plainview
visited at the Grandma Evans
home this week.
Nels Lindquist of O’Neil], Soren
Sorensen jr. and Mrs. Mary Vol
quardsen and Johnnie called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Podony Wednesday.
Roland Cook called at the Vin
cent Jackson and Donald Kinni
son homes Wednesday.
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