MKBHAM i Ai. SOCIETY u - *. • ui iiska Your Farm Sale XXX Newspaper Sixteen Page, Al« 1« learerx were Alton Brad dock, Gerald Lamason, Donald Snyder, George Ciasey, William Neubauer and .John Steinberg. Honorary pallbearers were Anton and P. E. Nissen, Herbert Ste vens, Lyman Park, Rollie Snell and Ernest Trowbridge, George Alien Haynes was born December li, 1872 at Hopedale, 111. At an early age he moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haynes to a farm in Cum ing county. The family later mov ed to a homestead in the Eagle community north of O'Neill. Mr. Haynes spent most of his life in Holt county. He married Susie Reed on June 6, 1899 and they became the par ents of five children. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes celebrat ed their 60th wedding anniver sary in 1959. A son, Floyd, died in 1931 and a daughter in infancy. Survivors are his widow, Susie, sons, Roy, Lincoln, Laurence, O’Neill, and a daughter, Viola Haynes. Hastings. Musical Group Plans Performance Friday A musical group of four men and two ladies will lx? in O’Neill Friday evening at 8 p.m.t and in Atkinson all day Saturday, hold ing services at the Wesleyan Methodist churches. The men’s quartet consists of Theology students from our Wes leyan college, Miltonvale, Kan. With the assist from two of their wives they will he furnishing in spiring music, Ixith vocal and in strumental. Those attending the all day rally Saturday at Atkinson arc asked lo bring a basket lunch for dinner. Three Accidents Reported Here Three accidents were reported in O’Neill this week, the first oc curring at 8;45 Thursday morn ing, Apr. 11. A car driven by Joyce Volk traveling east on Clay collided with one driven by Vivian Martin going south on N. Fifth St. Very little damage was done to the Volk car, but the right front fender and door were damaged on the Martin vehicle. Another accident occured lat er the same day involving au tos driven by Dennis Spangler, O’Neill and Oswald (ioldluss, Brunswick. The Spangler car had stopped for another ear backing from the curb in front of Dick’s Bar and was struck from behind by the Goldfuss auto. Sunday morning a car driven by Robert HoLsclaw, Cedar Rap ids, la., was backing from the secnod row of parking at the Se gerwood Cafe, and in so doing backed into a car owned by Will iam O’Connor, O’Neill. Minor damage was done to the right rear fender of the O’Connor ve hicle. Bill Nelson Vaults 12-8 at Wayne Dual At the South Dakota Univer sity-Wayne State dual track meet hen! Monday at Wayne, Bill Nel son, O'Neill, vaulting downwind, soared over 12-8 for his best per formance of the season and near ly topped 13-2 which would have broken Wayne’s 13-0 record. He had cleared 14 feet in practice. I Two Injured When Cars Hit Near Burke The Melvin Armfield family from North Holt County report an accident occured Saturday and two of the occupants from the car were seriously injured. Mel vin's mother, Mrs. Rusley Arm field an,| her two daughters Shirley and Avis, were traveling from Burke to Gregory when h.t on the side by another car. Mrs Armfield was taken to the Burke hospital. Her condition is report ed serious, having a concussion of the brain and seven broken ribs. She was taken Sunday eve ning to an Omaha hospital. Avis was taken to a Sioux Falls hos pital for treatment of cracked vertebrae. Shirley escaped with out serious injury. The occupants of the other car were not injured. Meyers Midwest To Start Work On New Store Construction will start immed iately on a new 13,00-square-foot building to house Meyers Mid west furniture, according to an announcement from Bill Meyer and his son Donald, owners of the firm. The new 100-ft by 130-ft struc ture will be located on Highway 20 east of O’Neill north of Woo dy’s cafe on the former Hinshaw land recently parchased by Cleve land and Kipple. This new building, Meyer said, will give them the largest single floor of furmture and carpeting in the area, permitting greater display of merchandise and wid er selection for customers. The tract of land will also per mit ample customer parking along the 100-ft front of the build ing and the side. General contractor will be Ot te and Sons, Wayne, who are al ready staking out locations on the land. The firm will provide its own water and sewer facili ties and digging of the well is al so scheduled to start immediate ly. I JON'S (1-lB T .-VI.ENT WINNERS — Junior division, (front row) Judy, Kathy, Joyce, Rhonda and Darla Searles, (back row) Terry Kurtz, Dick Larson and Helen Gokie, tie for first in senior sec tion, and John Dewitt, first place in the intermediate division. lions Talent Winners Selected First place winners in the an nual O'Neill Lions Club talent contest held Tuesday evening were: junior division, Judy. Ka thy, Joyce, Rhonda and Darla Searles with their vocal selec tion; Terry Kurtz and Dick Lar son, who played the guitar and drums, tied for first place in the senior division with Helen Gokie who presented a piano solo; and John Dewitt won first place in the intermediate division with his piano solo. Other contestants were Nan Ker senbrock, Marsha McCoy, Sally Hunt. Jackie Tomlinson, Patsy Dufek. Patsy Davidson, Anita Hines. Cheryl Mullendore. Joyce Harmon. Sasanne Stewart and Ken Peacock. The first place winners will now compete at the district con test at Sargeant. Altar Society to Meet St. Patrick's Altar society will meet today (Thursday! at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. St. Monica’s guild is in charge of the arrange ments. James Enright Attains Petty Officer Rank James D. Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enright, will be promoted to Petty Officer 1st class on May 16, 1963. Jim en listed in the Navy in June, 1958 and then re-enlisted for six years in August, 1962. He is now sta tioned on a destroyer. U. S. S. Epperson, stationed in Pearl Har bor. After re-enlisting he attended school in San Diego, in a Refrig eration and Air Conditioning course. Con Smith Wins Trip to Miami Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I. Smith. O’Neill, will leave this week for Miami Beach, Fla., where Mr. 9mith will participate in a na tional sales conference erf Mod ern Woodmen of America at the Hotel Saxony. April 20-23. A Mod ern Woodmen district represen tative in the local area. Mr. Smith will join more than 100 outstanding agents selected by the life insurance society to at tend the conference. He qualified fo~ the trip by virtue of his ex cellent sales record in 1962. Also present will be officials from the Modern Woodmen home office in Rock Island. 111. The four-day session will be concentrated on sales promotion studies, as well as reviews of past performance. Scheduled for the agents’ leisure hours are a trip to the world famous Miami Seaquarium, WWI Auxiliary Entertains at Supper Monday The Auxiliary to Veterans of WWI entertained the veterans at a 6:30 pot luck supper, Monday at the Legion Hall. At the business meeting that followed, installation of new of ficers was held with Isabella Moore. District President, pre siding. They included Gladys Cunningham. president Rose Minton, senior rice president, Martha Wills, junior vice presi dent. Loretta Hynes, treasurer, Pauline Benze, secretary, Ger trude Streeter, chaplain, Grace Moss, conductress, Elsie Soukup. guard. Helen Hynes, one year trustee and Margaret Clausen, two year trustee. The following officers were then appointed, they were Lou Moss, patriotic instructor Ann Win chell, Helen Hynes, Martha Wills. Mabel Shobe, Hattie Rhodes and Nettie Sholes, flag bearers. Ber neice Harrington. legislative chairman. Margaret Clauson. membership chairman, Rose Min ton. hospital chairman, Grace Moss. Americanism and- Pauline Benze, historian. Gladys Cunningham was pre sented by Isabella Moore a past president pin in behalf of the Auxiliary. The newly installed of ficers took over and completed the meeting. The next meeting frill be Mon day. May 20. NATIONAL IIONOK SOCIETY initiation was held for seven new members at the O’Neill I'ulillc School Wednesday morning. New members are (sea d, ieft to right) Kichard Frost, Christine Herley, Eldon Kruginan, Ivan Hurley, Bill Enke, Susan Ell ..gston and Joan Drayton. Other members of the society are (standing) laurel I Haynes, Vickie Hot her, Diana tieorge, Delores Itosenkrans, Joan Itif fey, Dwaine Skopee and Diane tiillespie. Mrs. Ivan Hurley Is New President Of Service Guild O’NEILL — “What Shall We Tell Our Children, about — race relations, the use of money and how to cope with suffering,” was the topic for the Wesleyan Ser vice Guild Lesson presented by Mrs. John L. Sherbahn, Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Don aid Maw. Mrs. Ivan Hurley was elected president of the Guild for the coining year, succeeding Miss Helen Marterfs. Other officers elected at the meeting include: Mrs. Bennett Giilespie, vice president; Mrs. Francis Curran, recording secretary; and Mrs. Esther Harris, treasurer. Department secretaries elected include: Miss Alice French, mis sionary education; Mrs. Donald Maw, Christian social relations; Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, literature and publications; Mrs. Harrison Bridge, promotion; Mrs. Reed Herley, spiritual life; Mrs. Har old Seger, supply work; Mrs. Gil bert Poese, coordinator for the two organizations, Woman's So ciety of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild; and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, mem bershiD. me newly elected onicers will be installed at the next meeting Monday, May 20, in the home of Mrs. Harrison Bridge. Miss Alice French reported on the Lenten missionary study of the book “The Churches Mission and Persons of Special Need.” A tour is being planned for mem bers of the Guild and any other interested persons, as one of the results of the study. A report from the fund raising committee was given by Mrs. Harrison Bridge, of July for the first sale. Correspondence from Mrs George Hoggins, Neligh; North east District secretary for the WSG. noted that the supply ask ing for the Guilds will be increas ed this year, possibly by ten per cent. A life membership in the WSG was presented Miss Helen Mar tens in recognition of her ser vice as a district Guild officer and of her work in the Atkinson Wesleyan Service Guild. The membership was a gift of Mrs Rose Camp of Atkinson; Mrs. Es ther Harris made the presenta tion. Social Security Agent To Be In O'Neill April 24 Gail Robart, field representa tive of the Norfolk social security office will be in the basement of the Court House Annex in O’Neill from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wed nesday, April 24. Pat Devoy Champ Spellers To Compete at Omaha April 20 Delores Zakrzewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski, will be one of 67 Nebraska and Western Iowa youngsters compet ing Saturday in the Midwest Spelling Bee at Omaha. Delores was the first place winner in the Holt County Contest. Second place winner in the lo cal spelling bee was Pat Devoy, a student at St. Mary’s, who will be an alternate should Delores be unable to attend. Contestants will be competing for an expense paid trip for two to Washington. D. C. as guests of the World-Herald. Oddfellows Observe Birthday Here Friday Eden Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Friday, Apr 5. The 143rd anniversary of Odd fellowship was observed. Greet ing cards were sent to non-resi dent members. Plans were made to serve the banquet for the Oddfellows Dist rict meeting to be held in O’Neill Tuesday. Apr. 23. Also plans were made to attend the Rebekah District meeting at Norfolk on June 3. Lunch was served at the bak ery following the meeting. Cancer Society Begins Crusade Here April 22 The American Cancer Society will launch its annual educational and fund-raising Crusade in Holt County, April 22 through 27. Again this year, the Society will emphasize “To Cure More, Give More" and “Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check.” With more than 1,200,000 Amer icans now alive cured of cancer, and the prospect of saving many more lives, stresses the need for a successful 1963 Crusade. The first goal of the 1963 Cru sade will be to get more people to doctors in tome for early treatment. An annual health check-up is a person’s best pro tection against death from Can cer. Another part of the first goal is the objective of making sure that physicians are informed on the latest methods of diagnosis and treatment. When a person goes to a doctor, he shojld receive all the benefits of the best medical knowledge and skills. The second goal of the 1963 Crusade, will be more much need ed money for research. Only through research can we hope eventually to save the one half of those who develop cancer who can not now be saved. Mrs. Mike Trupp, O'Neill, is the 1963 county chairman. The following are the town chairmen, they are: Mrs. Dennis Hansen and Mrs. Mike Trupp, O’Neill, Mrs. Darlene Hoerle, Chambers. Ewing Womens club, Ewing, Mrs. Car] Max, Page, Mrs. Ray S.ders Inman, Mrs. Inez Haye*, Atkin son, and Mrs. Dana Bigelow, Stu art, Mrs. Archie Bright is trea surer and Mrs. O. M. Heere is the memorials chairman. Tractor Repair, Nurses Training Courses Open The opportunity to receive tractor mechanic training is be ing offered to residents of Ne braska. The course will be 48 weeks and will be given at Mil ford, Nebraska. Individuals who are eligible can draw allowan ces while in training according to Walter H. Bjrns, State Divi sion of Employment. The training is being offered under the Manpower Develop ment and Training Act. Applica tion for training must be made through the local Division of Em ployment Office. A course in Nurse Aid Training is also avail able. This course will be given at Grand Island, Kearney and Hastings. WORLD WAR I AUXILIARY OFFICERS (Front row) Mrs. Hattie Rhodes, Mrs. Gladvs Cunning ham. Mrs. Loretta Hynes, Mrs. Dean Streeter, Mrs. Mable Shobe and Mrs. Jess Wills. Back row, Mrs. Elsie Soukup. Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. Pauline B;nze. Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs. Dick Minton. , Free Sample Copies Sent To 6,000 Area Homes Aspirin Tablets Are Fatal for Beverly Funk, 3 Beverly, 3-year-old daughter of VIr and Mrs Joseph G Funk, who live on a farm in the St John's community southwest of Clearwater, died Monday in Ante lope Memorial Hospital in Neligh Death was caused by an acri dental overdose of aspirtn. The child became ill Saturday night and was rushed to the has pital. She failed to respond to treatment, however, and died two days later Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St John’s Catholic Church with Rev Fran cis Kubart officiating. Buriai was in St Patrick's Cemetery at St John’s. Pallbearers were Chris Knie vel, Steve Knievel, Etkhe Funk, Gary Funk, Louis Pofahl and Robert Pofahl. Survivors include her parents and four brothers. Scout Camporee Set May 3-4 At Long Pine The Sand Hills District Camp oree of the Boy Scouts & Ex plorers will be held on Pine Creek near Long Pine Friday evening, May 3 and 4 Through participation in the Scouting skills and contests, the Camporee will enable the Scouts of the District to prepare for long-term summer camp as well as provide opportunities for ad vancement. This week's l*SU«' of The Frtu tier makes its way Inin nvei 6.000 homes in Hull and surround Mg counties With litis i sue we nlsn murk the complete in of < sii fC’twl year ill Innih-mi hi I> Neill Nest week we Ix-gin our Kill'd eon tlnunus year of sending the news of () Neill and Holt county Into homes tlnougliout the area On inir birthday »r would Ilk' lo salute our correspondents Wllo keep us Inf nutted on hn|i | truing* in rui'h of the eiHUUiiiK tiles surrounding O'Neill. To each of our eorres|Min<|«nL, M rs Merrill Anderaiat at Atkin son, Mrs. Hen Asher, Page, Mrs Ralph Hrisik I looser, Venus, Mr'. K R Carpenter, Cham tiers, Mrs < liarle* Curtright, Clearwatei Mrs Ijotiel Gunter, Riverside, Mrs Hamid Harris, Ewing Mrs R. J, Hermg, Royal. Mrs Fred King, l^ynch, Mrs. Fred land berg. Meek, Miss Florence land sey, Amelia, Mrs James Mc Mahan, Inman, Mrs. Harold O tmrn, Dorsey, Mrs Mike PH lajip, Monowl, Mr*. Henry Rein, ••r, Deloit, Mrs Herb Skala, Stu art, Delores Tunender, Emmet, Vac Randa, Verdigre, Mr*. Wil liam Wet so, Atkinson, and Mrs Mark llendneks, Atkinson, w say "Thank You" for your work well done during the past year Aral we’ll be looking forward to even I tetter things for the com ing yenr The Weather Rate II i, April 12 57 30 April 13 60 34 April 14 76 40 April 15 75 52 April 16 75 45 April 17 59 37 what s Your Opinion? EDITOR’S NOTE — Congressman Dave Martin has asked out help in sounding out the opinion of the people in this area. The fol lowing questionnaire was prepared by Mr. Martin. All interested persons are urged to express their opinions on these vital questions Not Ye** No Horei 1. The President has proposed cuts in income taxes, hut at the same time has submitted a $12 billion deficit budget. Should Congress: a. Cut taxes regardless of deficit? -. b. cut taxes only if spending is reduced? - c. reduce spending, balance the budget, and then consider tax cuts? 2. Do you favor the present feed grain program for agriculture? ..... .—— - 3. Do you favor the present wheat program for agriculture? . . . —— a. Are you a farmer? Yes- No 4. Should the Federal Government provide funds for: a. public school construction? . . - — -— —. b. public school teachers’ salaries? - - — c. loans and scholarships for college students? d. grants for outstanding elementary and second ary school teachers to attend universities for further study on the subjects they are teach ing? . .. . . e. should the full responsibilities for primary and secondary education be left to State and local communities? . . —— _ 5. Do you favor establishment of a Youth Conserva tion Corps similar to the COC of the 30's at a cost of $100 million the first year? .... . 6. Do you favor establishment of a "domestic" Peace Corps? .. . . 7. Should Congress pass my bill to increase the duties on both live animals and dressed meat imported into the United States? .. - _ _ 8. Do you feel that the United Nations is an f-ffec tive force for world peace? .. . . 9. Do you favor: a. the King-Anderson Medicare Bill which pro vides for a compulsory health program for the aged under social security? . . . . b. Federal legislation which would allow an in come tax deduction for senior citizens to re imburse them for the cost of health and hos pitalization insurance policy taken out with a private insurance company? .. .. . 10. Do you favor the bill which I introduced to bring labor unions under the provisions of the Sherman Antitrust Act and other laws to eliminate mon opolies in the field of labor? .. . . 11. Do you think that Congress should appropriate 5460 million in Federal funds for the construc tion of public fallout shelters? . . . ____ 12. We are spending 54.2 billion on foreign aid this year. Do you feel that this program should be: a. continued at present levels? .. . . b. continued, but cut? .. . . c. gradually reduced until terminated? .—_ _ _ d. immediately terminated? . . . . 13. In view of the continuing Cuban crisis, do you believe the U.S. should: a. continue its present policies? .. . . . b- impose a strict embargo to prevent any ad ditional war materials from reaching Cuba until all communist arms and men are with drawn? . . c. take whatever steps are necessary, including military action, to overthrow the Castro re gime? .... . . Please print your name and address and return your copy to The Frontier, O’Neill, Nebr. VAME . ADDRESS . :iTY . STATE .