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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
Editorial Vote "For" Nebraska Bill (lot, Worof County bodor When you enter the polling places November 6 you will receive a blue ballot . . , the law requires this ballot be handed you on top of other ballots. Walk into the ballot booth and place an "X” in front of the wordFor" on Amendment No. 7, the bottom amendment on the ballot. Why is this so important? You are voting “For" fair anti just representation in the Nebraska Stute legislature. In Nebraska, through lawsuits and court actions, the AFLrCIO tried to keep you from voting this question. These labor groups did not want to let Nebraskans choose how to reapportion their own legislature. These powerful groups of labor interests are not only working in Nebraska to pack the State legislature in their favor but are carrying on the same activity in every state where population shifts have made reapjxirtionment of the legislature nec essary. The union is against any representation by area. They feel all representation should be on a popula tion basis to favor the big metropolis. Their favorite saying is that pigs, cows, acres and chickens cannot vote . . . but they forget or want to ignore that these same pigs, cows, acres and chickens all pay a share of the heavy state tax burden and their owners have every right to say how their tax dollars are spent. Vote “For" Amendment No. 7 on the blue ballot . . . you are voting "For” fair and just repre sentation and "For” a united Nebraska. If you think Omaha should dictate all the state laws, then you can vote against Amendment No. 7 . . . but when labor unions gain a strong block of the Nebraska Legislature you can expect only laws in their favor. They don’t like pigs, cows, acres and chickens. NEW PALTZ, N. Y., INDEPENDENT AND TIMES: "A blouse factory . . . moved to Carolina where it reopened and hired non-Union help. A complaint was filed with the government and re cently a decision was handed down by a federal court giving the company a choice ... of two alternatives. They could remove their plant back to Philadelphia and rehire their former employees or they could rehire their former employees in Philadelphia and move them down to their new plant in Carolina. How our representatives in con gress could ever have sat around and allowed legis lation to pass which would permit this kind of non sense, we’ll never know.” CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY , NEWS-JOURNAL: "Numerous cases are cited of people who get more money on relief than they would in a pay envelope after withholding and social security taxes have been deducted. After a while these people lose all will and capacity for work. With millions of govern ment checks going out each month, the relief pro grams have gathered a tremendous vote — hence making it most difficult to obtain sufficient political support to reform welfare programs, which would reduce costs and increase morale . . . We do not oppose the expenditure of one dollar of the (4 bil lion per year which goes for public assistance so long as it is honestly an<J legally spent. Loose ad ministration of welfare not only wastes money, it undermines availability of men for work, and morale of workers who foot the bill.” BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor Terras of Subscription: In Nebraska, *2.50 yei year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per 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 matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso dation, National Editorial Association and the Audit lureau of Circulations. NATIONAL EDITORIAL I REXAIL || pH® CARA NOME HAND LOTION I rexall PANOVITfI H Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC II J" 2hr 99c If rT,'V,TAMl'yS f| II o MOUTHWASH 11 I >4* Fragrant, creamy, lanolin-rich. Never HI »*»* ^ II II n< stickT- Helps keeP hands soft, smooth. HI ^ |P2*r90C BRITE SET | fill II H I 2hr P& © I mb 1 II 1221 breath. Pint. I Holds hair right, keeps it bright and ~ I needed. BoftJ H—I /■ ■I I lustrous. No dulling ‘ilm. \^Z.\ | of loo. fL-raJ /■ I 64c ASPIRIN r*x.ii 5 »r. ioo*—2 for .65 ■ | I $1.19 SACCHARIN W.-—2 for 1.20 I LSjjp-g SUPPORT STOCKINGS I I 53c SUPPOSITORIES Glycerin, 12’* Z TOr .M ■ W. M«- £ I , jf Q/ I | 09c MOTH FUME CRYSTALS 2for .901 | I r^ro0T POW0ER ^TZ2for .501 I I $1.04 MONACO APC !Sf£—2 for 1.05 I $U5 COLD CREAM c, 2 for t 26 I I 79c KLENZ0 ANTISEPTIC 2f0r .JO (U5 CLEANaNC CREAM SWfor 1 5fi I I *1-00 HAND CREAM c^gforlot I I $3.99 VITAMIN 01 raw.ra-..2tor3.99 75c MASCARA NOME i»Sr 2for 7G I 79C RUBBING ALCOHOL Rexall, plastic bottle, Pint.....2 fflF ,80 98c AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS Mentholated. Giant uimmazi_2for .99 69C RO-BALL DEODORANT with roll-top applicator_ 7 fnr ,70 63c MILK OF MAGNESIA Rexall plain nr mint, 17 or... 2 fpf .64 49c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES adult 's nylon bristle_ _2 for .50 I $1.00 BOXED STATIONERY regular and airmail, with envelope* 2 fOP 1.01 55c REX FILM Nos. 120,127,620. Panchromatic, guaranteed__ 2 for .56 ” II $5.95 HEAT PAD I 771 BABY LOTION I Electrex__ 2 for St 96 |j I $1.79 HEAT LAMP - # on I II Rex-Ray Infra-Red_ /nr l.oU 0 I 69c EXTENSION CORD « I as CASCADE I 19ft-2hr.70 I CHRISTMAS CARDS ( tl5S* coK I lc Sol. HAIR HOLLAS I fa 2 for W fl ffioS 5 1 My Bus of Brush, Spiral. Fean. Map* tic Mla> £$**2++*. W f| wcBABYmeV, «« All at 2 for the Priet of 1, Phis. Peiny! I SxauTib.ttn_2for.90 1-2 for A I -77= 43c ADHESIVE TAPE y. am ‘ (1 ISHMgr DOG 49c FUSTIC BABY BlUFOLDS. U ~ -- BBS PANTS y. ca “ D" H 89c RUBBER GLOVES y. on 2 , * l1 39c BALL PENS An ESST.-. {orW1} Balmont Disposable Pens. 3 Colon_dB lOT«4r (/ French Puna* .—Z TOl 3AII | - I ■-' FACIAL TISSUES Rexall Whitt, Pink. Yellow. Bo* of 400't _ .... REXALL TOOTH PASTE ; rucr AID Fluoride or Regular, in 3-tube Packs_ S UI ACCDC j 63c REXALL QUIK-BANDS ; 68c transistor battery ; REX-RAY HAIR DRYER ■ Rexall LOW CALORIE *-poc* portable electric. Hot-cold switch__ S LIQUID Diet Aid 144 REX RAY ELECTRIC BLANKET DEVOY REXALL DRUG We Give S&H Green Stamps on all Purchases Phone 87 Robert I. Devoy, Pharmacist O'Neill F rontiers Ago SO YEARS AGO A carload of 1913 models will arrive in O'Neill In a few days, shipped direct from the Factory, come in and see them. Price, $500 to $600 plus the freight. . .Mar ried at the Catholic church in this city, last Wednesday morning, Oct. 30, 1912, Fred H. Shoemak er of Witten, S. D. and Miss Rose Mathews of this city, Rev. M. F. Cassiday officiating. . .Miss Ruth Evans is planning to give a ser ies of musicals this winter . . Jerry Cronin, who lives four miles northeast of this city, has commenced picking his corn and says that the crop is averaging nearly 60 bushels per acre. . .S. F. Wysocki, who purchased the J. P. Mann store a year ago has decided to quit business in this city and is holding a closing out sale. 25 YEARS AGO Orville Thorson, O’Neill, re tained his title as county corn husking champion by getting cre dit for 17.9 bushels in the allotted 80 minutes at the Holt county cornhusking contest held near Stuart last Friday. . -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBride are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born last Thursday in an Omaha hos pital. . .Senator Frank Brady was down from Atkinson Tuesday af ternoon. , . Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock and sons drove to Osmond last Sunday and spent the day visiting friends and re latives, returning home that eve ning. . .Verne Davis, who lives southeast of O’Neill lost the end of his right thumb in a power saw Monday while sawing wood at the Miller place just east of 10 YEARS AGO Rubinoff, the internationally famed violinist, visited O'Neill late Tuesday and early Wednes day while the city slept. . .Tues day, October 28, was the golden wedding day for Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burch, O’Neill. . One hun dred and thirty-five juniors from nine Holt county high schools having been “elected to various county “offices” Monday, took part in the annual Cornhusker boy’s and girls’ county govern ment activities. . . A prolonged dry period has made vast regions of the country a veritable match box. . .Holt countyans will trek to the polls very possibly in re cord numbers next Tuesday, No vember 4. . .Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. today from St. Patrick’s Catholic church for John A Carr. 5 YEARS AGO Harry Petersen, manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company here was honored at a dinner party at the Town House Monday evening. He was pre sented with a pin by Harry Cook, Grand Island district plant sup erintendent for 40 years of ser vice. . .First Methodist church of O’Neill will celebrate its 75th an niversary, Sunday, Nov. 4th. . . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrence, publishers of the Heron Lake (Minn) News were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart. . .County government day for juniors of Holt county was held on Monday. . .The three concerts of the 1957-1958 O’Neill Community Concert association will be heard after the first of the year. . .The Joe McLeish I family last Thursday moved from Grand Island to O'Neill. Mr Mc Leish is the new manager of the Gambles company-owned store here. The Long Age At Chambers SO YEARS AGO Rev George occupied the pul puit in the M. E. church Sunday evening, preaching a very inter esting sermon to a crowded house. . . The Presbyterian ladies Aid meets today with Mrs. J. W. Holden. . . The appearance of the new school bouse is being con siderably improved by the appli ance of a coat of paint. . .The Glen Iris Dramatic Company pre sented ‘'Wide Awake Nell” in the Opera House, Monday evening to a large and appreciative audi ence. The play was well render ed, each player acting his part well. . Mr. and Mrs Harry White were Chambers visitors Monday coming over in the Flanders ‘'to” J. A. Donohoe will speak in Chambers Saturday evening. Nov. tod at 8 o’clock on National issues. Mr. Donohoe is an elo quent speaker and will interest you. 25 YEARS AM) We hear that Dell McCain is driving a new Chevrolet coupe. The farm home of Ray Emerson near Dorsey burned to the ground on Sunday. . .Keep November 9th in mind as the date of the Coppac-Fink sale. Mrs. Coppac is serving free coffee at the sale, but everyone is requested to bring their own cups. . .Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeHart on Mon day morning, Nov. 1st, a fine 7 3/4 lb daughter. . .The teacher and pupils of the Pine Center school put on a very pleasing en tertainment at their school house on Oct. 27th. The teacher, Miss June Blake deserves much praise for the very creditable manner in which this affair was carried out. . .Gale Pichler had the mis fortune to fracture one of the bones in his left arm, Thursday of last week, in a fall from a pile of cream cans. Clearwater News Mrs. Charles Curtright HUnter S-S2M Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brittell and son entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring the wedding an niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Luben, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Curtright and their own. All are observed the latter part of ben were also guests. Mrs. George Neal and Mrs. Harold VanVleck received word October. Lela and William Lu Saturday of the death of their youngest sister, Ruth, New Jer sey. She wss 43 years old and left two small sons. At this writ ing no particulars had been re ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Avail 9anne en tertained their Thursday night pitch club at their home. Four tables of ten point pitch were played Winners were Mrs. Char les Curtrigbt, Avslt Sanne, Mrs. Claude Seta-age, Ed Moser and Walter Westerhoff. A very large crowd turned out Saturday night for the turkey sup per at Concordia Lutheran church Serving started at 5:00 o'clock and continued with a steady line for nearly three hours. Friends here were sorry to hear that a former resident, now living in Neligh, Mrs. Wyman Wiles had suffered a fracture of the leg and is hospitalized in An telope Memorial hospital. Mrs. Harold Loewe has opened a beauty shop in her home. The shop is open from 9 A M. to 4 P.M. Tuesday through Saturday. Mrs. John Damme was the honor guest Tuesday evening at a post-nuptial shower at Concor dia Lutheran church. Sixty guests were present. The gift table fea tured a colorful spiral decorated with tiny parsols. Mrs. Leroy Er nst was in charge of the enter tainment. Joyce Anderson was in charge of the gift book. Assisting the bride in opening gilts were, Helen Snider, Cathy Weigand, Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Ernst. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziems will observe their Silver wedding an niversary Sunday, Nov. 24, at Concordia Lutheran church. Open house will be held in the church basement following a 2:30 curch service. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Sparks moved to their newly purchased home in the west part of town the past week. The Sparks pur chased the Walter Kraft resi dence. Mr. Kraft plans to make his home in Idaho with a brother. Two more of Clearwater's el derly citizens celebrated birth days recently. Mrs. Lena Michael was 81 and Mrs. Lillie Meyer, 90. Mrs. Lyle Medcalf was hostess Wednesday to the Elkhorn Valley Home Extension club at her home. Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen call ed the roll which was answered by each giving a house cleaning hint. Plans were made for a family party to be held in the near future. Ways and means will be made at the November meeting. Mrs. D. L. Braunersreu ther became a member. Mrs. George Wrenholt gave the after noon demonstration lesson on “Selecting Paint’’. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Wrenholt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer and family spent several days last week in Wyoming. Students here had a two day vacation when teachers attended the State Teachers convention Thursday and Friday. VOTE FOR LAWRENCE PRIBIL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Supervisor, Fifth District Your Vote Appreciated at the Nov. 6 Election Public Sale Business Property j IN NEUGH, NEBRASKA 1:00 p.m. Sat irday, Nov. 17 BUILDING is 24 x 72, recently remodeled. Located across the street from new Hested store. Building is suitable for auto supply store, footwear or clothing store, hardware or gift shop. Would make excellent investment property. Building was previously known as "Sellery Clothing". TERMS FOR PART OF PURCHASE PRICE MAY BE ARRANGED WITH OWNER To inspect the building or for further information — contact Ed Thorin, O' Neill, licensed real estate broker and auctioneer. j LARGE BUSINESS SAFE Also will be auctioned off at the sale Roger Ofe : O'NEILL, NEBR., Owners Ed Thorm Auction Service, O'Neill ' ‘ ;• ',V- 7>£- ** . -- | r Inman Nows Hj Mr*. Imdn MrMahM Mr and Mrs. Ira Watson spent the weekend m Lincoln where they attended the Nebraska Kan saa State football game and In Omaha where they visited Mr. and Mra. Edwin Langley and daughters and their son. Sam. The Watson's returned Monday. Mrs. Ihelma Brittell and daughter, Carol, Atkinson, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Morabach. Mr and Mrs. William Duhnal, Potter, came Tuesday eveuing to visit Mr. Dohnal's mother, Mrs Josie Dohnal and other relatives. Mrs. James McMahan returned Friday evening from St. Antho ny's hospital where she spent several days receiving medical treatment Mrs. James Coventry returned Saturday morning from Seattle, Wash., where site sjtent ten days visiting hei son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs Bill McElvain and sons, .or Coventry met her in Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson left Friday lor Omaha where they will spend the weekend visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson and family. Mrs. Violet Stewart has return ed to her home ^from Omaha, wuiere she was a 'patient in the University hospital for a few days. She also visited her son m law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myrle DeLancey and fam ily. Margaret Pruss. Clearwater, spent the weekend visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and family. Margaret Pruas. ClliWWlir, ■pent the weekend vuuuag her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Pruii ttiati family Mr*. BUI Butterfield *ik! daugh ters. Norfolk, sp« nt Knday snd Saturday liere visiting relatives hi Mi a * |4' I Hlllt Dr. and Mra. Chariee Tomp kins. lucaon. Art*., spent a lew day* last week visiting Dr. Tomp kins mother, Mrs. L. K. Tump kuts and siso with Mr. anil Mra hoi Vvy lompauis aim son*. Mr and Mr*. Chrl* Kettncra, Sioux City, la , were Inman vis itors Wednesday allernoou. Zion * daughters ol the RI-DS church held s hasaar and home made bread and roll sale Friday aiternoon ami evening at the Muraoach lockers Proceeds from tiie saie have hern added to the church treasury . The Inman school faculty at tended tile teachet convention held Thursday and Friday at Nor folk. Mrs. LaKue Loren*, Mrs. Mae DeD'iig, Mrs Hose Klvvtl, Miss Mildred Keyes, Mr. Wtdh fcidt, Mr Miller, Mr. Berigan, Mr. Zavltka and Mr. Tennis Mr. and Mrs. Itoland Cadwal lader snd sons. Newport, visited Haluiday evening aial .Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Kcnnetli Smith and Mr and Mrs. Charles Cad wallader. The Frontier Locksmithing (icneral Hr |,itlrlng of lark* of All Kinds (Mrs - Homes • Businesses —See— Joseph P. Shanner IM So. 4th O’Neill Announcing a great new KELLY NYLON WINTER TIRE! M95 7.50-14 or f # QC 7.50-14 or — 6 70-15 Block I A Lr 6 70-15 WfiMo TuboUtt ■ Tub*l*>> Pric*> Plut Tim and Oid Um I Here's New Tire Safety and Kelly Quality at Lowest Cotft • New, Improved ARMORUBBER with Polybutadiene • Over 7,000 Separate Gripping Edges and Blades • Almost 200 Self-Cleaning Non-Oirectional Pib Cleats NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE against normal road hazards (wrapt repairable punctures) for months specified, and defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage. Allowance made on new tire based upon remaining original tread and cerreert “IWly price." WHEELS HALFPRICE! & $ fiOO os Plym. Keep regular tires on wheels and protect tubeless bead seal. Save time and money on changeover, mounting and balancing costs. RIDE THE KELLY R§AD S^^TORWORRY FREE DRIVING - - - * * '* / ’id Joe's Tire Service PHONE 716 O'NEILL, NEBR. YOUR KELLY CAR SAFETY CENTER Quality-Built Kelly Tire* In Every size. Type and Price Ranee For Every Kind O! Car, Including Foreign And Compact Mode*.