S-pHE Frontier HILL RICHARDSON. Publisher HRUCE J. REHBERG. Editor Ternio uf Subscription: In Nebraska, 52.5U per year; elsewhere in tlie United States, >3 pet 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 matttT undei the Act of Congress of March 3, 1K79. This news paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Report from Washington By < Vuigressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska This column of Cong. Dnve Martin will a[>pear from time to time with a message for folks of this 4th Congressional district. No matter what your political leanings, this man is ycur re presentative in Washington. Read his views and write him yours. Only by knowing your feelings can he truly be your representa tive. This past week we acted on the appropriations bill for the De fense Department—a recommend ed total of $42,711,105,000, an in crease of approximately $2 billion 427 million over last year. I voted for this because of the grave tensions in the world today. ■» Kruschev’s recent ultimatum that the Berlin situation must be cleared up by the end of this year, or he will sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, creates a very ominous situation. A Third World War could easily devehp fro mthis. I uote below from a speech given on the Floor <*f the House by Congressman Clarence J. Brown of Ohio: “I am not unmindful of the fact, as most of you are, the Communist Russia through Premier Khrush chev, has virtually served an ul timatum on the United States, the NATO nations, and the entire free world as o their determina tion to take over West Berlin. “There are those among us and in high places elsewhere who are warning us that this ultimatum may mean, and probably will mean—-we all pray to G id that it does not—the beginning of World War III before thc> present year is up, as has been pointed out before on the Floor of the House.” It behooves us to remain strong militarily. We are in a desperate fight for existence, and I will not quarrel with what our military experts feel is needed. Conse quent, I went along with this ap propriation. * * With communistic governments operating openly in the Western Hemisphere (Castro and Cuba), and with the warning of Khrush chev’s May Day speech, in which he said Latin-America will be un der total communist government within two years, we must reaf firm the Monroe Doctrine—and maintain a strong military at all times. We must not have another Pearl Harbor. Some leaders in Washington are so concerned with the present sit uation that they predict war be fore he end of 1961. And such pre dictions come from both parties. Russia understands only force and strength, so it is essential that our strength be kept at its peak. The dangers are too grave, and the stakes are too high, for us to do otherwise. I have consistently opposed large domestic spending bills be cause I know that their passage only weakens our government. We must remain strong financial ly, militarily, and morally, if we are to survive. * * Latest quip in Washington: Ken nedy is using Ike’s budget for petty cash.” Inman News llv .Mrs. James McMahan Returns from Army Service In Germany Wayne Dorr arrived home Tues day from Germany where he has been stationed in the U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dorr and has received his discharge from the Army. » Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tjessem and daughters left Thursday for their home at Maywood, 111., after a few days visiting Mrs. Tjessem’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Rapid City, S. D , came Friday to visit Mr. Watson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, and with relatives in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and family of Sidney arrived Wed nesday evening to spend a few days in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. Mary Hartigan. Mrs. Stuart Hartigan returned to her home in Norfolk Wednes day after spending a few days visiting her brother-Sn-1 aw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Wat son. Joe Peters, who is employed at Norfolk, spent a couple of days last week with his family. -- Lee’s SALE! DRINK-WET 18 ' DOLLS Reg. "*•■*■* 5.98 WHAT A COLLEC TION — blondes, bru nettes, red heads. Fully 20" DOLL LIKE jointed vinyl baby dolls RODKj RARV with moving eyes, rooted NEW-BORN BABY bair you can wash, set. 4^4^ 'Hiey drink from their .bottles and wet. All in darling dresses, with dia- Biggest doll hit in years! pers, socks or booties Cuddly cotton-stuffed vinyl ’ body; rooted hair, vinyl on i_i_i_ 18" DRINK-WET 16" VINYL DOLL B|G 2Q AND 25„ VINYL DOLL DRINKS N WETS DRINK-WET DOLLS 3*98 3.98 3.88 s dr®ssed.®° A costly-looking darling in Drink and wet, cry mama. viHy1 and poly with moving 20" with rooted hair, bottle, booties and diaper. Vinyl arms, legs, eyes! Plus dia- sunsuits. 25" dressed in cot oooy, rooted hair. pers, dress, bonnet,. socks. ton shirt and pants. 20-INCH VINYL INFANT DOLL 5.98 Cuddly cotton-stuffed vinyl baby doll with rooted hairi dressed in diaper, cotton drees, plus her own blanket. n • j t i | PIXIE HAIRDO ON 20 ' DRINK AND WET DOLL 4.98 Impish hair cut, rooted in vinyl—and eyes that move with disarming charm! Aims and legs also move on her poly body. Com plete with nursing bottle. She wears a diaper, cot ton dress, shoes and socks. 1 I Col. and Mrs. Clifford Gpper and family spent a couple of days last week visiting Mrs. Opper’s brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher and sons at Valentine. Terry Anthony pents a couple of days last week in thfe Dale Matschullat home at Page help ing Dale hay. Gene Butterfield, who attended Grand Island Business school, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butter field. Mrs. Merle DeLong and Mildred Keys, who attende summer school at Blair, spent the week at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geary visited Mrs. Etta Geary at the Nursing home at Osmond Thurs day evening. Mrs. Vaden Kivett, who attends summer school at Wayne, spent the weekend here with her fam ily. Bill Miller of Atkinson spent Saturday in Inman on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton and family of Omaha came Fri day to visit Mr. Hutton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton. Lynch News By Mrs. Fred King Receive Word of the Marriage of Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mulhair have received word that their grand son, Roger, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Coakley, was mar ried recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schommer and Mike of Charfron arrived Saturday for a weekend visit at the Jake Birmeier home. Joan Birmeier will accompany them h-'me Sunday for several weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Schommer visited at the Laurence Schom mer home in Spencer Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiser took Mrs. Mary Heiser to her daughter's home at Winside for a visi; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heiser took Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heiser to Grand Island to pick up their car which broke down there two day earlier. They are returning to their home in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and daughters of Cedar Rapids, la., Good Reading lor the Whole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Selene* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Sand your nawspop*r for th* tlm* chocked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 □ C months $10 □ I months $5 □ Nome Address -CRy-Z55-5 visited Thursday at the Herb Price home and all enjoyed boat ingand a picnic supper at the Ft. Randall Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leuken and son left Wednesday morning for their home at Kileen, Tex. They attended the Alumni banquet here Saturday night. Jean Lueken ac companied theme there for a vis it. Mr. Lueken is stationed at Ft# Hood, Tex. This is his fifth year in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDowell were Lynch callers Saturday. Mr. McDowell is the new coach and Mrs. McDowell will teach the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Bernard Webber was a patient at the Lynch hospital this week. Nick Baker was admitted to the Lynch hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blum and family of Naper have moved here recently and have their trailor parked at the Courtney Trailer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young and son from Walthill are also located there. The men have employment on the road here. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Court ney and Sharon are vacationing in Oregon a few weeks. Captain Melvin Hasenpflug and Don Kayl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Havranek and family to Missoula, Mont., on business. Linda Crooks and Mrs. Gladys Gallop accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dean Soulek and family to their home at Saratoga, Calif. Bill Mulhair has accepted the Rawleigh Route. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mulhair were in Norfolk visiting the lat ter’s sister this week. Mabel Mulhair has been in Lin coln the past month consulting the doctor there. She returned * home Friday afternoon. w * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Mike were guests at the Leslie Stewart home Wednesday eve iUUg. Dwight Stewart is spending a few days at the Bernard Alien home in O’Neill. Mrs. Everett Rutledge returned Tuesday from a 10-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barnes, at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman call ed at the Wilmer Crawford home Wednesday night and visited Miss Janice at the hospital. Bill Spelts is home for a two week visit at the Glen Stewarts. He is stationed at Richards Gebour air force base at Kan sas City, Mo. He now has seven years in the service. Mrs. Bill Spencer took the children to O’Neill for swimming lessons Thursday. Mrs. Roy Low ry accompanied her to her home there after spending a few days visiting relatives in Lynch. Van Johnson from Spencer spent this week at the Leonard Havranek home while Don was in Montana on business with Cap tain Delbert Haselhorst. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart sold their trailer house to Vir , gil Laurson from O’Neill Satur day. Judy and Joyce McGill are employed at the State Game lodge at Hermosa, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court ney drove to Sioux City Friday but were unable to cross the bridge there because of the draw bridge failure. They were com pelled to come back home. The ears were stalled for over three miles for 3 hours in the 104° heat wave. Fred King and Bud Rutledge drove to Omaha Friday evening on business, returning Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and daughter are visiting the Lou ie Nelsons this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Larson, Phoe nix, Ariz., came Friday for a vis it with the later’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Kriz. Mr and Mrs. Philip Kirwin of | j Gregory visited last week at the I The mas Courtney jr. home. O’NEILL RODEO GROUNDS PERFORMANCES AT 2:30 — 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 11 97% NEW AND DIFFERENT FOR 1961 |l Four Big New Productions. Gorgeous Processional Pageant of Riotious Kaleido scopic Splendor, "KARNIVAL TIME." Sensational New Aerial Ballet with a Score of Aeriaiovlies and starring Three of the World’s greatest single Trapeze Stars — ORESTES —TRUDY STRONG — PEPITO. Languorous Polynesian Fantasy, "SONG ^ OF THE ISLANDS" and sfarring the Hawaiian Hurricanes — THE MAUNA LOA s' TROUPE... the absolutely Unbelievable Lavish closing — "MAGIC WATERS" — presenting for the FIRST time with any circus, the Colorful Fountain of Youth. WOOD-PINSON FLYERS I LOS MURILLOS STARS OF THE UPPER AIR COMIC CASTING TROUPE ALLEN’S BEARS HOOVER’S LIONS Giant Forest Denizens in Clever An Arena full of Veldt and Jungla and Ludicrous Routine Man-killers obeying in Snarling Fury. FABULOUS GOLDEN KIDS Direct from Athens ROYAL ANDEAN THE JOANIDES GUANACOS WHIRLWINDS World's Only Act of Speed and Dexterity AmaI,n9 Balancing ! Its Kind. Combined. Constellation MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE CIRCUS WORLD ADULTS CHILDREN $1.00 50c Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and family visited at the home of Sor en Sorensen jr. of O'Neill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France visited at the Dan Kline home at Butte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Soukup suid children are staying at the KUne home while George is at the Clarkson hos pital in Omaha. Mrs. Floyd France entertained a number of women Saturday af ternoon and evening at a party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurtz and granddaughter, Debby, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson for a week. L. Cozine is spending the week end here. He is employed at the Empire Electrical company at Ellsworth air force base near Rapid City. He is installing new landing and stroboscopic direc tional lights. He will be here ov er July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craw ford and family of Chambers, Mrs. Ronald Carson and Kay of Spencer and Kathleen McDonald visited at the Crawford home Sun day. They were there to see Jan ice, who is home from the hos pital. She is able to be on crut ches now. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitterling and Doris of Ontario, Canada are visiting here this week. They were luncheon guests at the Fred King home Sunday and all drove to Ft. Randall in the afternoon. Mrs. D. Casey and daughters and sister-in-law of Oklahoma vis ited from Tuesday until Friday | with Mrs. Frank Cranford and : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cranford of Spencer. She is the former Elaine Cranford. liearwater New Mrs. Charles Curtright Hunter 5-3290 Jim Workman Admitted To Tilden Hospital Jim Workman is a patient in the Tilden Community hospital. Latest reports show him slightly improved. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday of last week af ter being stricken suddenly at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp of i Redondo Beach, Calif., left Mon-! day for their home after a visit ] with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben, new lyweds, spent the weekend here visiting the Howard Luben and F. B. Brandt families. The Lu bens live at Weeping Water. Mrs. William Mitchell is a pa tient in the Tilden hospital. Joan Sabotka is in the Neligh hispital. as is Mrs. William DeCamp. Legion Auxiliary met Wednes day at the Legion hall here. Hilda Jones was re-elected pres ident; Mrs. George Wrenholt, secretary: Mrs. Roy Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Donald Heriey, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hemenway, chaplin; Mrs. A. J. Rice, sergeant at arms, and Ercik Minerich, historian. Mrs. Mary Hemenway and Mrs. Earl Flowers were hostesses for the afternoon. Elkhom Valley Home Exten sion club met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Curtright. The meet ing opened with the flag salute. Mrs. Lyle Madcalf, president, pre sided. Roll call was answered by each member telling of the nic est ift ever received. Mrs. Law rence Schnabel, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer report. Business of the day included plans for the annual family pic nic to be held in the O’Neill park the last of July. The club will again sponsor a dance for the Clearwater annual festival July 13. Perry Waddington of Neligh will call the square dancing Other dancing will be enjoyed. After the business meeting Mrs Curtright gave the lesson on “Clothes for Travel” and Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen gave a lesson about pillow tops. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Milton Smith. Lunch was served. (Tearwaters annual <-«let»ra tion dates have been set for July 12 and 13. Baseball, box ing. talent show. kids parade, and dancing are <>n the pro gram. There will also bei a re peat of last year’s barbeque to be held July 13th, starting at noon. Members of the Concordia Lu theran Walther League sponsored a homemade ice cream feed at the Legion hall Saturday aftr noon and evening. Sandwiches, pie and coffee were also on the menu. They report business was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sh.toata and family of Albion spent Sun day at the L. C. Schnabel home. Jeanette Schrago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrage, who is a student nurse at Creigh ton Memorial St. Joseph’s hos pital in Omaha, has been elected first vice president of the Nurses Sodality. She will go to Chicago in August and attend the National Sodality congress. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp of Redondo Beach, Calif.. were din ner guests Thursday evening of • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtright Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sank# return ed to their home in North Platte Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Sanks’ father, William Luben, and other relatives. They attend ed the wedding of Mrs Sank’s nephew, Don Luben and Lor raine Brandi June 25. Mr. ;md Mrs. Howard Luben, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luben, Mr. and Mrs. Don Laben and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtright were Sat urday night goests in the F B. Brandt home near Neligh DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Lenses By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska DANCE Rook and Roll to the TORNADOES Bob - John - Larry at Ash Grove Hall SUNDAY, JULY 9 Admission Me How to Treat the Blister Problem... A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blis tering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THIS: 1 - If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. 2 —Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3 — Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont "Lucite" House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean up hands and brushes with water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints I NEW LUCITE® HOUSE PAINT 0NLY 865 GALLON FOR WOOD, STUCCO OR MASONRY-16 LOVELY COLORS Milltex Paint Company Atkinson, Nebraska Phone 8441 —-; 0 PC. DINETTE *30 Like New — Large Table 2 -15’ FREEZERS,4 *r <>'d*129,2^ *149 Chest Type C3LBSF0T REFRIGERATOR *39 Clean — Good Shape 17" PORTABLE TV *99 Like New EUREKA VACUUM .*29 Rota-Matic — Excellent Condition __ ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER *49 Cheap Labor Saver _ DINING ROOM SET *20 Complete __ 54" BED SPRINGS *8 Same As New 36" GAS RANGE *19 Real Good Buy [ USED MOWERS GALORE Stop In And Look Them Over D30 DAY GUARANTEE ON USED MERCHANDISE.