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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
Inman News By Mr*. Janie* McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson left Saturday for their home in Rapid City, S. D., after spending a few days visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Watson and with relatives in O'Neill. Ned Kelley, Lincoln, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and family and with other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Merle DeLong returned Sunday from Herman where Mr. DeLong visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer and family while Mrs. DeLong attended sum mer school at Blair. Joe Peters, Norfolk, visited wwmesuay wan nis jamuy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and family, Chadron, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E Clark and Sandra and Nancy Tjessem and with relatives in O' Neill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley spent Friday evening in Norfolk on business. They also visited ir the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dor Kelley and family. Charles Young, who is employ ed near Culbertson, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Luben and family, Fremont spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs Charles Luben. Kay Kelley returned home 9at urday from St. Anthony’s hos pital where she had undergone surgery on Tuesday. Kim, Julie and Shawn Kelley Norfolk, spent the weekend vis iting their grandparents, Mr. anc Mrs. W. E. Kelley and family A large crowd attended the bri dal shower for Linelle Tompkins Friday evening at the Methodist church annex. Mrs. Grant Pea cock, O’Neill, sang two songs, ‘‘I Love You Truly” and “A1 ways”, accompanied by Diane Gillespie at the piano. Mrs. Karl Keyes gave a reading. Assist ing with the gifts were Diane Gillespie, Kathy Fick, Ruth Ann Hansen and Barbara Keil. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Linelle Tompkins and Ned Kelley will be married Au gust 5th at the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley, Nor folk, visited in the W. E. Kelley home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds, Neligh, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sanders and daughter, O’Neill, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peters and Larry, Wednesday evening. Robert Myer, Valley, is spend ing a few days visiting Larry Peters in the Joe Peters home. WW I Picnic Veterans of WW I and the Aux iliary held their second annual picnic Sunday, Juiy 22, at the AU kmson Park, with 200 attending. There were representatives from all districts in Nebraska and guests from Iowa. Following registration a noon picnic lunch was served. The program opened with a prayer lead by Mr. Morris from the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Grand Island. Master of cer enomies was A. L. Miller, who introduced the speakers, Alvin Heese and John Harrington. The program was closed with bene diction by Mr. Morris. Shower Honors Miss Colinan INMAN — Bernice Colman was honored at a bridal shower July 14 at the Methodist church an nex. Sharon Michaelis, Kay Kel ley, Mary Lou Sobotka, Kathy Fick and Barbara Keil sang two numbers, accompanied by Ruth Ann Hansen. Bernice was assist ed with her gifts by Mary Mors bach, Kay Kelly and Ruth Ann Hansen. Atkinson News Bill Richardson arrived in At kinson Friday evening to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. On Monday Bill left, accompanied by his parents and drove to Sioux City where Bill will spend two days transacting business and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will vis it with relatives in Sioux City. On Wednesday they will all drive to Omaha to spend a couple of days where Mr. Richardson will have a medical check-up and then will continue on to Lincoln where they ...11 : 4 u m. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harral, before returning home the end of this week. Bill will spend the next couple of weeks in Atkinson vacationing with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott came from Whittier, Calif., and were overnight guests last Mon day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Small drove to Norfolk Saturday where they met their son, Gary, who is at tending the Western Reserve Col lege at Cleveland Ohio. Gary will spend the next three weeks in Atkinson. While in Norfolk the Smalls also visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton and family. Miss Donna Shellhase and Miss Alta Richardson will arrive this weekend from Denver to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase, O’Neill. Mrs. Velma Bonenberger, and Jean and Bonnie and Bobby Go kie were in O’Neill Friday on business. Ray Schaffer arrived Saturday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaf fer. Ray was employed in Brush, Colorado and returned Monday morning to Lusk, Wyo., where his construction crew will be working for a few weeks. Miss Betty Sladek went to Schuyler Sunday to spend the week in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sladek. xir:_rr fi.4_.. UVtlbll X WJW4 IIJ 4v * w UUU'IUJ for E>enver after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Helen Pokorny and brother Corky, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Small and family came from Minden Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Small and his brother Gary, who is here visit ing from Cleveland, Ohio. They also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Humphrey and other relatives. Little Denny Schmidt, Osmond, spent last week visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Helen Pokorny. His parents came for him last Sun day. Overnight guests last Tuesday night in the Lewis Dickau home were Mrs. Dickau’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman from Douglas, Wyo. The Hoffmans were enroute to Ro chester, Minnesota where they went for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. William Tasler were also Tuesday evening callers in the Dickau home. Miss Tasler is also a sister of Mr. Hoffman. Mrs. Carl Schenzel, O’Neill, spent Monday in Atkinson with Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puckett and family, Pender, were Sunday ov ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett. Jim is a cousin of Walt Puckett and they were en route to Seattle and other west ern points where they expect to attend the World’s Fair. Miss Bonnie Gokie and Bobby Gokie left Monday morning for Lusk, Wyoming and other points where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel, O’Neill, drove to 9ioux City Satur day night and were overnign. guests of Carl's sister, Mrs. Fre da Karras. On Sunday they all drove to Haywarden where they helped a brother, August Scnenzei, celebrate his bir.hoay. O.hir guests in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. August Schenzel were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Schenzel and family of Fremont. The Schenzels returned home late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little left last Saturday for their home in Omaha after visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Atkinson. Eiwood Brady suffered injuries one morning last week when he fell from a ladder while working at his father’s acreage east of town. Eiwood came in contact with a live electric wire and was knocked from the ladder fr m which he was working. He was admitted to the Atkinson Hos pital where he was hospitalized for several days for treatment. Mrs. Art Ziska visited with Mrs. William Wefso Monday morning. A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medcalf last Friday evening with well filled picnic baskets to help Mrs. Medcalf celebrate her birth day. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Roth were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth, Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. George Randol and Mona Rae drove to Ponca Sunday, where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley and family. Mona Rae remained in Ponca to spend the week. Mrs. Leonard J u n g m a n, seventh grade instructor in the Atkinson Public School will j in a group of about 35 on Friday morning for a three week Educa tional Tour of the Pacific north west and Canada. They are scheduled to take the northern route through Spearfish, South Dakota; Havre, Mont., Calgary Canada, Lake Louise and back to Seattle where they will attend the World's Fair. They will continue down the coastal states to Altura, Calif,, Salt Lake City and back to our own wet state, Nebraska. Mrs. Adrian Mitchell and Mrs. Larry Mitchell and son, Todd, were in Atkinson Monday on busi ness. They also visited in the home of Mrs. Lulu Dunn Mrs. Leonard Jungman spent Monday afternoon visiting Mrs Robert Batenhorst in Stuart. Report from Washington By Congressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska The Committee for Economic Development this week came up with a startling statement in re gard to our agricultural situation and farm program. They declar ed that one-third of the nation s farmers should abandon agricul ture during the next five years. The CED said that such a mass movement of two million farmers into other occupations is needed if surplus agricultural production is to be reduced. Such a mass movement from the farms would result in a fur ther decline in our economy in Nebraska. Nebraska is fortunate in that our State and cities are waging a vigorous campaign to attract industry to our State The number employed in industry ov er the last few years is increas ing at a rapid rate. This takes up the slack from a drop in employ ment in agriculture and creates new jobs to boost our economy and population. As this is being written, the Hojse is scheduled to consider the second farm bill presented this Session. It is a continuation of the present feed grains pro gram with out the rigid controls included in the Freeman farm bill which was defeated last month on the floor of the House. My guestt is that next year's farm program will be substantial ly the same as th4a year's al though the vote may be close. Labor Secretary Goldberg warn ed on July 16 that the Adminis tration will ask Congress for laws to halt strikes at missile plants and sites, if two unions carry ojt a threatened walkout on Monday, July 23. I have written to the Secretary advising that such a bill has already been introduced. I introduced such a bill H. R. 7036, on May 15, 1961, which out laws any strikes, work stoppages. or slowdowns at any defense In stallation. I sent a copy of my bill to the Secretary, informing him that it would take care of the situation tf enacted into law The Auto Workers snd the Ma chuusts are the two unions in volved in the dispute The unions are installing on a union shop agreement, in which all employ ees must belong to this union, re gardless of their wishes. Thu u the stumbling block in the nego lions It is unthinkable that irres ponsible union leaders would call a strike la view of tlie urgency of the missile program. Last week the House passed the foreign economic aid program for the coming year. The Wash ington Post headlined the next morning: “President Voted Power to •PRESIDENT VOTED POWER TO AID REISS" An amendment was offered on the floor to stop all aid to com munist-controlled or dominated countries. Thu amendment was defeated, and a substitute was passed which states that the Pres ident shall decide if giving assis tance is in the best interests of the United States If he ao de termines, then aid can be given. Many of us wanted to specifical ly slop all aid to communist coun tries and even named the coun tries in the amendment This for eign giveaway program is ridic ulous in itself, but it la incredible when the State Department de cides that we should give assis tance to communiat countries. I opposed this $4 9 billion program as it is a waste of the taxpay ers’ mousy. We are creating more ill-will than good with the continuation of this waste of our resources and wealth. The Civil Aeronautics Board heard verbal arguments this •■k on . Frontier Airlines' re quest for a one- year extension to fly the southern and north south routes in Nebraska. I appeared at Ute hearings, along with other members of the Nebraska dele gation. in support of this request. This week's Washington story: White House antes reportedly no longer say. "Goodbye Chief" when leaving a conference with President Kennedy, now the fare well is a lusty, "MOKE power to ytxi, Mr President." (Roll Call) ROYAL THEATRE Thurs. July 26 , Family Night “13 WEST STREET” Alan Ladd Rod Steiger Michael Callan Dolores Dorn Fri. Sat. July 27-28 Yul Brynner in “ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN” Co-starring Sal Mineo Jack Warden Madlyn Rhue Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. July 29-30-31-Aug. 1-2 “THAT TOUCH OF MINK” 3ary Grant Doris Day Gig Young Audrey Meadows Complete Dairy and Hog Feed Creep Feed TOMPKINS LIVESTOCK HEADQUARTERS Clarence (Bud) Hansen, Mgr. Inman, Nebraska Phone 225 or 11-W Teen Age HOP SAT., JULY 28 American Legion Auditorium O'Neill, Nebraska Music by The RAMBLERS Admission: 75c Build exciting summer meals around Safeway’s fine fresh fruits and vegetables... COOKING APPLES 3.29. BARTLETT PEARS 19« CRISP CARROTSsssjaasa ?%££ 19c nere i a treat uiat the entire family wUl CANTALAUDEC ■sasi^ V#*W IHLWUrES Vanilla lee Cream. Large size, vine-ripened, thick walls, small seed cavity. SICE CREAM »■£; 1 __v-.cs-." wWPms!S^ Ice Cream Spode-^ ^ Marshmallows—-~ Toppings-^-. AkirFL FOOD CAKES*-*®10*' BUTTER-NUT COFFEE 9< TOMATOES *rrj!j"^^2».,25« VEGETABLE SOUP c“ £ A D DINES Se»T»4w-«»y«-ta,*y. ru \i Pie Filling“*- ,3°“,^‘®? Mr* Wright’*—Safeway 35c ChONY * .cutortary- . ..pvj. 49C Biscuit Mixi»*»j«4I”*Kt 59c Iced Tea Slendc^ . •• % 59c • Gold Medal Flour--- j9c Instant Coffeei» ^59c AMO , HEM? NabiscoCMk'£r- ^M, Cooking-Salad Oilre----^ fflRH STARCH Ck*1 M iv DillPicklosJ?-“S.«ar '»33< Pram Lunch Meat - 17c Salad Dressing'--*-—' J Package I M * el Foodj flavors ... •***• Handy pantry item You’ll enjoy barbecued or fried...Safeway’s Superb FRESH FRYERS tttt Whole, 40 Ac (SB) | Em. LD« w^M AT U.S.D.A. Grade-A, U.S. Inspected, tender, and fuH-meated. Always get fresh fryers at your ever-dependable Safeway. CORNED BEEFIEST..-79. HORMEL SMOKIES. ^63* , _ Cry-OA ac wrapped for freshness and flavor Pork sausage, serve with Breakfast Gems Eggs Safeway Superb ' | ■ k Aged Beef. I FRANKFURTERS p^M.29 SLAB BACON.-45c Tower Brand; Skinless, tasty, perfect for hot dogs Rind removed, smoked,.. sliced Lb. 55c include*: standing Rib Roast Rib stealth Short Ribi, SUMMER SAUSAGE -79. FISHCAKES:^' 3S35« amSSSr>SSS‘SSS±SSr Cudahy Nutwood Brand—chubs Frozen, breaded and pre-cooked for convenience Kitty Clover 16-oz. f.aip THIS coupon.. Potato Chips ^and.** 69c Noshed Brown Potatoes 29c ' Po,ah> Boats .....*£ 43c Mashed Potatoes .££ 35c I ¥ BOLERO | ! Robbing Alcohol tar aehlng^mtuidea .. .BtL 22* White Petal*** 2 K£l? 27* ! | ORANGE CUPS R Right Guard Deodwait 5^3287* Palate Paltie* ... 2 35* ! I only29c I ! BmI-AhIStrip*,U.VM.53545* Ti»yTaler*EEf*.u... j£ 33e H LIMIT ONE COUPON TO A FA1CLT *r N ' W coupon expires August i OR* i H^WAW ^ WimT^H *- - - - - am pHea tffcctirt An* Safcmfap, hdj 29, fei O'Neill. Nebraska
