Report from
Washington
By Coapfumu Dave Martin
Fourth DUtHct. Nebraska
1963 could be a year in which
this country will have more ma
jor strikes than it has experienc
ed in many years. We have al
ready experienced a long, costly
dock workers’ strike which tied
up all shipping on the East coast
and Gulf ports. Both Cleveland
and New York are experiencing
newspaper strikes which have
now gone on for almost 3 months
The labor contract in the steel
industry will be reopened on June
1, and the rubber industries la
bor contract expires in 1963 along
with those of many other indus
tries. No one wins from a pro
longed strike, as the employees
lose their wages during the per
iod of strike; the company is for
ced to halt pnduction and sales;
and, in the case of an industry
wide strike, many other firms
can be adversely affected Let's
ROYAL THEATRE
Thurs.-Fri.-Hat. Mar. 789
Big Double Bill
"THE LEGEND OF LOBO”
- ALSO
"STAGECOACH OF
DANCER’S ROCK”
Sun.-Mon.-Tuos. Mar. 10-11-12
“IT’S ONLY MONEY”
Wed.-Thum. Mar. 13-14
“MATING GAME”
take a look at the newspaper
strikes now going on m both
Cleveland and New York City.
In New York, the printers' un
ion is the one out on strike —
about 2,000 men out of approxi
mately 20,000 employees. Ten
different unions hold contracts
with the newspapers, but the
printers' union is the one which
called the strike and the other
unions agreed to go along. The
printers’ union has assessed its
members nationally an extra 3%
of their pay to build up a "war
chest" to carry on the strike
From this, they are collecting
about $335,000 a week or over
$17 million a year. The striking
printers are being paid $65 a
week from the union as strike
benefits plus $50 a week from
the State of New York, for 26
weeks, because they are unem
ployed, Thus, they are receiving
a total of $115 per week for not
working — no wonder they are
in no hurry to settle the strike
The other 18,000 employees who
belong to the 9 other unions art
riot as fortunate because their
union treasury is running out of
funds, so payments in many in
stances have stopped. Thus, the
2.000 in the printers' union are
causing a severe hardship on
18.000 of their fellow employees
The New York newspapers are
up against the international un
ion, with a large "war chest.”
This is a case of big labor deal
ing with small business. The nine
New York newspapers face a big
national union with a “war fund”
of $17 million. The newspapers
are overmatched. The strike has
meant neavy financial loss for
not only the 9 newspapers, but
also for every single line of busi
..- -- ' .— |
ness in New York City. Many of
these papers were operating at
a loss before the strike. If forced
to pay higher wages, several of
the New York papers will fold
up with a permanent loss of jobs
for their employees.
Labor is “big business," with
millions of dollars available to
them. Some of the unions are
ruthless in their conduct When
they completely control an entire
industry, l maintain that they
have a monopoly which is injuri
ous to the entire economy of Ne
braska, which is primarily an
agricultural state. The cost of the
farmers and ranchers’ supplies
has increased to the point where
there is little or no profit at
the end of the year.
My bill, H. R. 333, would
amend the Sherman Antitrust
Act and bring the labor unions
untier its provisions. Under my
bill, control of the union move
ment would be restored to the
local unions and taken away
from the international unions
could not exist. Strikes could take
place at individual companies,
but not an industry-wide basis
Union welfare and retirement
funds would not be affected. Fea
therbedding would be stopped.
This monopoly in the field of la
bor must be eliminated.
Page News
The Page MYF met Sunday,
March 3 with 14 present. Connie
Sorensen and Rita Larson had
the devotion and lesson “Peace
Corps" with a discussion follow
ing A pancake supper is plan
ned for Friday night with serv
ing to begin at 5:30. Next Sun
day there will be a covered dish
supper with Ewing MYF to be
invited guests.
Connie Nissen and Juanita
Ragland will have the lesson
next Sunday.
Fourteen families were in at
tendance Sunday when the Tri
F’s of the Methodist church met
for a pot luck dinner. Election
of officers was held with the fol
lowing results: Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Heiss, president; Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Gross, vice-pres
ident; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ickes,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ro
bert Linder, reporter.
Saturday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Cronk were Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Heiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Heiss. Cards were play
ed followed by home made ice
cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
Debbi were Sunday evening
guests in the Edd Stewart home
World Day of Prayer services
were held at the Methodist
church Friday. The program
was the same one used all over
the world and it was written by
Korean women. It was tntitled
French sr. and Robert Linder.
Mrs. Raymond Heiss, spiritual
life leader was in charge, assist
ed by Mmes. R. V. Crumly, Ro
bert Van Horn, Norman Trow
bridge, Carl Max, Harold Free
meyer, John Steinberg, Harold
Heiss, Marvin Stauffer, Merwyn
French sr. and Robert Linder,
Mrs. Harold Kelly was the pian
ist.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harmon were Mrs
Agnes Vorce and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Vorce and Sherry, O’Neill.
School district No. 128 held
their regular card party Friday
night for children and members
of the district. Cards were play
ed for entertainment. Mrs. Ro
bert Nissen is the teacher.
Mrs. J. C. King, York, under
went back surgery at Grand Is
land Friday. Mrs. King, the for
mer, Margie Zellers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods and
f
Mrs Hester Edmisten, Lincoln
were here for the weekend. The
Woods spent Saturday night with
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Asher. At
ktnson Mrs. Edmisten was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Mae
Copes. The Woods and Mrs. Ed
misten were all Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Harvey
Mr. and Mrs Jim .Stewart and
Mr and Mrs. Milo Landreth were
Thursday visitors in the Ray
Harmon home
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Carson
entertained the members of the
Couples club at their home Sat
urday evening. Mr. and Mrs Har
old Asher and Mrs Art Roach of
South Dakota were guests Bridge
was played with Frank Cronk and
Mrs Dan Troshynski winning pri
zes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunck
horst, Inman, were Saturday
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Anton Nissen.
Those attending the district No.
2 meeting at Orchard, Friday
night from Page were Area B
Commander, George Weftlaufer
post commander, William Bchei
nost, adjutant, Dick Cunningham
treasurer, Jerry Asher, service
officer, Ben Asher, Edd Stewart.
Calvin Harvey and Allen Gross
Others attending were State
commander, William Gailbrath.
Beemer, adjutant Warren Baker,
vice-commander, Loren Cottrel;
and Jerome Henn, Petersburg,
candidate for state commander.
Don Kramer, Atkinson, district
No 2 commander.
Local farm house fraternity
alumni honored Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn French jr., at a farewell
dinner at Woody’s cafe. Others
present besides the honored
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Lambert, Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Chalmers, Neligh, Mr
and Mrs. Tom Chalmers, Neligh
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Heiss.
Page.
A post nuptial shower honor
ing Mrs James Brown, the for
mer Myrna Heiss, was held Sat
urday night at the Methodist
church. This was sponsored by
the class mothers of 1958. For the
entertainment part of the evening
a skit was presented in which
several young girls made and
modeled their own hats. A spec
ial one was presented to the
honored guest. Mrs. Lynn Lar
son then played several musi
cal selections.
Bonnie Heiss assisted her sis
ter with the opening of the gifts.
Mrs. Larson was in charge of
the gift book.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and Jill
were Friday callers at the Bert
Fink home, Ewing.
Mrs. Stella Russell and Wil
lis and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Spann, Atkinson left Saturday for
Unadella to attend funeral ser
vices, Sunday of Mrs. Clara
Bottford, sister of Mrs. Russell.
Dennis Ickes, student at Lin
coln University, was home for the
weekend to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Ickes. Accom
panying him was James Melcher,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mel
cher.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Ickes and
Paul Neubauer held a no-host
supper, Sunday night at the N.D.
Relatives from out of town
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Alma Tegeler, Saturday, were
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Tegeler and
sons, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Terrill and children, Mrs. Lyle
Parsons and Marilyn Terrill, all
of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs
Fred Peterson, Tilden, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ursch and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stolle and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Stolle,
all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stolle, all of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Speicher and
Walter Speicher, Omaha, Mrs.
Bill Davidson, Creighton.
Town and Country club met
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Asher. Bridge was
played with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Harvey winning high and Mr. an(J
Mrs Harold Asher, second high
Due to the weather, the Im
pruvcment club will not meet
this month. They will meet the
first Monday in April with Mrs
Frieda Asher and Mrs R. F
Park as hostesses.
Neighborhood club met on
Thursday with Mrs Glenn Harris
for a 1 30 dessert luncheon
There were 8 members and 3
guests, Mmes Roy Grubbs, Lillie
Wettlaufer and Kenneth Van Ev
ery present. Cards were played
with Mrs Van Every, Mrs Louise
Heese and Mrs Leslie Summers
winning prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch and
family and Harold Gerdes. Os
mond were Tuesday guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs. J. W
Finch.
Mrs. Kenneth Van Every en
tertained the members and
guests of the Get-To-Gether club
at her home Wednesday for din
ner. Roll call was answered by
naming a pet peeve. The club
extended sympathy to the family
of Mrs. Alma Tegeler. Mrs. Teg
eler was a charter member of
the club for over 35 years.
Mrs. Roy Grubbs won the spec
ial prize. March 13 hostess will
be Mrs Jessie Cronk.
School caucus will be held
Tuesday evening, March 12 at 8
p.m. at the Page Public auditor
ium. All patrons of the district
are urged to attend.
Relatives attending funeral ser
vices for Bert Finley last Wed
nesday from out of town were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Den
ver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. James
Finley and Sheila, Bronson, la.,
Mrs Lloyd Smith and James Mil
er, San Diego, Calif., Jenelle A1
len and James Nissen, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damon
Central City; Lawrence Finley
Wellington, Colo., Mrs. Elsie Fin
ley and Jack Finley, Bloomfield
la., Mrs. Mae Wintermote, Mel
ton, la., Mr. and Mrs Walt Fin
ley, Clearwater; Mrs. Harry
Schrader, Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Prill, Norfolk; Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Fischer, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Prill, Oakland; Mrs.
Dorothy Haafke and son, Char
les, Bronson, la., Mr. and Mrs
Joe Grutsch, O’Neill.
Inman News
By Mrs. James McMahan
WSCS of the Inman Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon
at the church annex for their
regular meeting. Mrs. Elsie
Keyes, vice president, was in
charge of the meeting. Plans
were made to serve lunch at the
Harry Moore estate sale to be
held this coming Saturday at the
farm south of Inman. Since Rev.
Linder was absent there was no
devotions this meeting. Lunch
was served at the close of the
afternoon by Mrs. Norbert Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch, who
are employed at Geneva, spent
the weekend at their home here.
Zion’s daughters of the RLDS
church met Tuesday evening for
their regular meeting with Mrs.
Harry McGraw. Lunch was serv
ed by the hostess at the close of
the meeting.
Kieth Kivett and Kay Kelley,
Wayne coliege students, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and Ann
T. D. Hutton returned home
Thursday from St. Anthony’s
hospital where he had undergone
surgery several days before.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Couch and
son, O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Couch Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Claussen and Mrs
John Osenbaugh, O’Neill, visited
Mrs. James McMahan Thursday
afternoon.
Margaret Pruss, Clearwater,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pruss and family.
I
Mr. and Mrs James Banks
helped their son. Roger celebrate
hu 16th birthday Saturday eve
rung with a surprise theatre par
ty fur him and a few of his
friends The group attended the
show at O'Neill ami then return
ed to the Banks home for Ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. James Banks returned to
her duties as cook at the Inman
schoul Monday after being absent
for a week due to the flu. Her
daughter. Bonnie Buhlmann
helped at the school during her
mother's absence.
Mrs Pauline Anderl and Fran
cis have returned from Omaha
where they spent a few days vis
iting in the home uf Mr and
Mrs. Sterling Anderl and family
Stuart News
By Mrs. Herb Sksls
Teen Age
HOP
SATURDAY. MAR. 9
American Legion Auditorium
O'Neill, Nebraska
Music by
LITTLE JOE AND
THE RAMRODS |
Admission: 75c
ANNOUNCEMENT
Top Value
Trading
Stamps
now given with all gas and oil
purchases and accessories.
Ask us about SPECIAL BONUS
STAMP offer.
Spitzenberger
Chevy - Olds
East O'Neill Highway 20
___i
SCHMISER CLOSING OUT SCHMISER
Farm Sale
Because we have decided to quit farming we will offer the following described personal property
to the highest bidder at public auction at the form LOCATED . . . 11 Vi miles south of Ewing . . .
OR ... 17 miles west of Neligh and lVi south . . . OR . . . from Durre’s station on Highway 281,
2 miles south, 16 miles east and 5Vi miles south (Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) on . . .
TUESDAY. MARCH 12
Sale starts at 12:00 noon Lunch at sale by Christian Mothers
57 HEAD OF CATTLE 57
36 Steers in feed lot; 5 Angus cows; 7 Angus first calf heifers; 1 Roan first calf heifer; 3 .Angus
heifer calves; 4 Angus calves; 1 Angus 2-year-old bull.
6 Bred Gilts to farrow soon — 27 Pigs, average 100-lbs.
9 Stacks of hay — 2,000 bushels of com — About 70 tons silage.
COMPLETE SET IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
1,200 ft. 6-in. heavy duty mainline pipe; 2,500 ft. 4-in. pull-type sprinkler line; 220 Ford diesel mo
tor; 6-inch pump with 6 stages; 1,000 gal. diesel fuel tank; Steel wheeled pipe wagon; 66 N®. 35 Rain
bird sprinkler nozzles; 2 Telescoping sections; 66 Couplers; 66 lxVi reducers; 66 Steel risers; 66
1x36 aluminum risers: Gear head.
EXCELLENT LINE OF MACHINERY - Well Cared for - Some Near New
1953 AC WD 45 tractor; 1950 AC WD tractor; 1938 John Deere “G” tractor; 1948 John Deere “A”
tractor; 1962 Ford 2-row- corn picker; IHC 4-row com planter; 2 Blue fertilizer attachments; John
Deere 2-row com planter; 12-ft. John Deere fertilizer spreader; 3-14 mounted A-C plow; 2-row A-C
cultivator for WD; 4-row John Deere rotary hoe; 40-ft. Owatonna elevator: 24-ft. elevator; 10-ft.
tandem disc; 12-ft. MM grain drill with grass seeier; 7-ft. IHC trail mower. No. 9; 7-ft. John Deere
power mower. No. 5; Heavy duty trail mower hitch for John Deere G or A; Hay Sweep for A-C;
24-ft. Hydraulic rake; Hay stacker and back stop; Cabling rack; John Deere N 145-bushel manure
spreader; Bunk feeder attachment for spreader; 12Vbushei Blair feed wagon; 100-bushel wagon with
hoist: Wagon with pickup box: Knoedler burr mill; 12-ft. grain auger, 4-in; Humboldt loader; Snow
scoop; Dozer blade; Char-Lynn hydraulic pump; 11 Feed bunks. 16-ft.; 2 Stock tanks; Set 12-38
tractor chains; Cattle oiler; 420-gal. fuel tank on stand; Some 55-gal. steel barrels; About 500-lbs.
loose salt: 10 Rolls com cribbing: Pump jack; Cattle scratcher; Some cable; Some old iron; Small
8x10 building; Some forks, scoops, miscellaneous hand tools and other articles too numerous to list.
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for
CLARENCE and ELECTA SCHMISER
Roy Kirwan, Ed Thorin, Chuck Mahony Auction Service, Butte and O'Neill
i
Sunday overnight guests of Mr
and Mrs Earl Cadwallader were
Fred Jackson; Mrs Curtis Wine
teer and son. Darrell, all of
Chadron, and Mrs. Harold Ray
Hay Springs. They had stopped
Saturday afternoon on their way
to Spencer where they were re
turning their sister's daughter
Debra Hall, to her home after
several weeks, while her mother
Mrs. Harry Hall, had been hos
pitalized from an accident. Ot
her Sunday evening callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cadwallader,
Guy Cadwallader, Mr and Mrs.
Herb Skala and children and Mr
and Mrs. Bob Cadwallader.
Thursday supper guests of Mrs
Alberta Hoffman was Mrs. Ada
Sandall. Bassett.
Bob Hoffman and Mrs. Alberta
Hoffman were Sunday, Feb. 2-t
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Everett Crosby, Bassett.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Butler and boya were Mr
and Mr* Wardell AIrsander and
Linda, Valentine, Nebr
Correction — The card party
was to be on March 10 rather
than March t at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Glen Cadwallader as
was in last week's paper
Mrs Alberta Hoffman enter
tamed two tables of pitch play
era Sunday evening at her home
Mrs Wardell Alexander and
Mrs Marvin Butler were guests
Prate winners were Katie Pap
ke, travelers; Harold Butler and
Mrs Vernon McClurg. high, V>t
non McClurg, and Mrs Wardell
Alexander, low The next party
in 2 weeks will be at the liome
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Green
field
Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and
family. Midland, S D. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Holbrook and they also
visited Mr and Mrs. Thomas
King and family on Sunday after-!
noon.
Thursday evening callers of
Mr and Mra Jim Huffman ami
Danny were Mr ami Mra. Clyde
Ilrainard and Patty
The Frontier
On Sale each Thursday morning •*
Safeway Store - O'Neill
Golden Hotel - O Neill
Stannard'a Superette - O'Neill
O Nelll I>rug — O'NelU
Devoy Drug — O'Neill
Johnson L»rug - - O'Neill
Shelhnmer flood* ONelll
N«*w Outlaw O'Neill
Wilson Drug - Atkinson
Munn's Store —> Kwtng
McGrow's Store - Inman
Nrwhotise Sundries -Chamber*
Miller Bro* — Orchard
IOOF 1JIINIE NO. 57
meets every Wednesday at k
p m All member* are urged to
la* present Visiting Odd Fellow's
welcome I*
GAS-TOONS
——————
—BY—
Fritz Bazelman
SUPER. I
SERVICE |
1 t
“Frit* wasn’t kiddin’ when
he put up that
SUPER SERVICE sign.”
We didn't need a sign to get
our reputation!
Bazelman
Mobil Service
SINCE 1929
Phone 355
Hi way 20 East
|
<
I SAVING SEASON ON I
I Permaglas I
1 WATER HEATERS |
If saving money's important to you, now's the time to make the
best buy of the year. Kansas-Nebraska will give the biggeat
trade-in allowances ever on Permaglas water heaters. We'll trade
for anything you heat water in . . . and give you more for it.
And, easy monthly payments can bo arranged that you can put
on your gas bill. Buy now and save.
Permaglas Water Heaters may also be purchased from your
favorite gas appliance dealer.
In '63 Buy Right - Buy Gas
For Dependable GAS Service
Let us be the first to admit
that this is a posed picture
But it's usually in bad weather or darkness that the most dramatic instances of truck drivers
helping the lost, the disabled, the frightened (or the very pretty) take piece • Under
such circumstances we couldn’t have got such a nice picture of the pretty girl • And we
did want to do our best to highlight the well-known fact that most truck driven are kind,
courteous men, trained to drive with respect for the rights and feelings of othen on the high
ways and to help them whenever they can • They meet the most interesting people that
way!
One oi a Sanaa oi Advertisements Prepared by
NEBRASKA MOTOR CARRIERS' ASSOCIATION, 500 Sovtfc 1 3H» Streef, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
This Space Paid For By
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER Daily Service O'Neill-Omaha PHONE 570