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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1938)
The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. One Year, in Nebraska_$2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska — 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher sheII be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, sub sequent insertions, Be per line. Bill of Goods Sold By Sidney Hillman Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Worker’s union, has been to Washington and sold a bill of goods—literally. He took an order for 10 million dollars worth of coats, vests and pants from Harry Hopkins, WPA admin istrator. Hillman wanted the or der to give jobs to unemployed union members and Hopkins was persuaded that he wanted the suits to distribute to the unemployed. No one but a ranking CIO official could have gotten away with it. But Hillman is the Number 2 man in CIO, and independently influ ential at the White house. The achievement is bound to arouse other union officials to activity. David Dubinsky, who was Number 3 man in CIO, and president of the Ladies’ Garment Workers’ union will no doubt be in Washington soon, if he is not there already with his line of cloaks, suits and dresses. His claim is certainly as rtrong as Hillman’s. One who makes dresses is as deserving of consideration as one who makes trousers. And as for the customers, there is no question at all about it. Any woman knows that it is as important for her to be well dress ed as her husband. Hillman and Dubinsky must take a back seat when the claims of the children on relief are advanced. The whole wearing apparel in dustry can go to town now that the precedent has been set and underwear makers could all stand more employment, and the unem ployed could use more of their com modities. Why limit it to the garment in dustries? They have actually suf fered less in the depression than other industries. The government finds employment in the clothing trades is off only 15 per cent from a year ago. Automobile employment is off nearly 60 per cent from a year ago. And many an unemploy ed man hasn’t had a new car in 10 years. If the Number 2 man can sell pants to Hopkins, isn’t it logi cal that the Number 1 CIO man backing up Martin of the Automo bile Workers’ union can sell Hop kins a few hundred thousand cars? many a sen-suppoyung man our. Ing these trying ^mes has had to get along with less than his neigh bor on relief has had. What will be the effect when the one who cannot afford a new suit this year sees his idle neighbor dressed up in the Hillman-Hopkins garments? The government seems determined to make the relief rolls more at tractive than ever. Maybe this is what Prof. Rogers of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology had in mind when he said to the graduating class on Monday, “Your most secure and profitable career in the future will be on the public pay roll, supported by the rest of the population. It is only another kind of a dole, but you won’t mind that.”—Chicago Tribunp. BRIEFLY STATED Earl Watson of Inman, was in O’Neill Thursday on business. Milton Gates, of Lincoln, was in O’Neill Wednesday on business. F. J. Dishner drove to Cherry county on business Wednesday. Bernard McNally returned Sun day from a short business trip tc Omaha. Miss Marie Wind of Aurora, if spending several days here visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, o1 Page, announce the birth of a soi on June 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson re turned to their home at Hampton Iowa, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morlan, o Walnut, announce the birth of i son on June 23.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hammom who have been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond for the past ten days, left Mondaj for their home at Los Angles, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday of Orchard, announce the birth of a son on June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Chichester, of Page, announce the birth of a son on June 27. Frank Schmidt and William But ler, of Ewing, were Thursday visi tors to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton an nounce the birth of a baby girl on Sunday, June 26. Mr. and Lee Deveraux of Atkin son ,are the parents of a baby boy bom last Monday. Mrs. H. J. Birmingham returned Sunday night from a short busi ness trip to Omaha. N. F, Crowell of Stuart, was looking after business matters in this city last Monday. Mrs. William J. Froelich left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit for a few days. G. H. Wade and Dr. F. A. O’Con nell made a business trip to Win ner, S. D., last Saturday. Mrs. H. W. Washecek spent the week-end in Kimball, S. D., visit ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enright and Mrs. M. J. Enright drove to Val entine Tuesday on business. There will be Lutheran services at the Episcopal church on Wednes day evening, July 6, at 8 p. m. Rev. C. M. Byersdorfer of St. John’s parish, Deloit was in this city Tuesday, transacting business. Miss Mary Carney returned Fri day night from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she spent the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall, daughter Bessie and son Phillip drove to Norfolk Wednesday on business. Joe Gallagher of Inman, and Joe Baker of Neligh, drove to Omaha Wednesday where they attended the races. Miss Ruby Haney of Sioux City, Iowa, came Sunday to attend the reception given in honor of Father Ryan, S. J. Miss Bethene Funk of Lexington, arrived in O’Neill Tuesday and was the guest of Miss Luree Abart for u few days. Mrs. Thomas Semlack of Nor folk, was in O’Neill Monday visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Enright. Miss Marjorie Learner returned Monday from Wayne, where she has been the past week visiting her parents. Miss Meta Clift of Omaha, ar rived Thursday night to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Clift, and other relatives here. Miss Mary, and Frank Golden of Omaha, arrived here Sunday and are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Dishner. Arthur, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbets, arrived home Mon day after one week spent visiting relatives at Omaha. Miss Mary Jean Hammond re turned to Lincoln Sunday after spending a few days here visiting friends and relatives. J. P. Mann left Monday evening for Chicago, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Murray and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R .D. Haley of Nor folk, drove to O’Neill Sunday to attend the reception given in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. Miss Kathleen Guinan of Miss ouri Valley, arrived Sunday to at tend the reception given in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. Miss Constance Golden left Mon day for Columbus, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Ivan Kinsman and family, for a few weeks. J. C. Preston, the International Harvester company representative in this city, left Friday for Chicago where he will spend his vacation. Joe Hamilton of Des Moines, ar rived Monday to spend the day with his wife and new daughter. He returned to his home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in O’Neill on Wednesday and visited at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz. John Sullivan, and John Stein hauser and Dennis Criss of Stuart, t made a business trip to Lincoln Sunday, returning Monday evening. 1 Mrs. O. W. French and Mrs. J. • P. Brown returned Friday from , Valentine and Basset where they had been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Helen Rohde of Ord, Nebr., arrived Saturday and will spend a few days visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Rohde. Miss Dorothy Reardon returned Sunday from Omaha, where she had been visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson. Mrs. Ralph McElvain and Mrs. Chick Wyant left Thursday after noon for Omaha where they will spend a few days on business and visiting. Mrs. Dave Stannard and Clar ence took Bill Stannard to Grand Island Sunday, where he boarded a train for his home at Los Angles, California. Mrs. Margaret Kellogg of Sioux City, arrived Friday and attended the reception given here Sunday afternoon in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and child ren and H. J .Hammond returned Tuesday night from Perryton, Tex., where they had been on a Short business trip. Frank O’Donnell, who has been visiting relatives and friends for the past ten days in this city, left Tuesday morning for his home at Dallas, Texas. Jack Ewing and Thomas Mc Govern of Omaha, drove to O’Neill Sunday to visit friends and attend the reception in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. C. T. Smith of Hastings, Iowa, spent the week-end in O’Neill as the guest of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, return ing home Monday. Mr. and "Mrs. H. E. Zimmerman of Hastings, drove to O’Neill Sun day to visit relatives and to attend the reception in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. Mrs. Julia Morrison Brennan of St. Louis, Mo., arrived the latter part of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. Hannah Donohoe, and other relatives and friends. Last week John Osenbaugh pur chased the Mrs. Zimmerman resi dence on the corner of Everett and Fifth streets, where they have re sided for several years. George Brown of Norfolk, drove to O’Neill Sunday and was a guest at the M. J. Enright home and at tended the reception in honor of Father J. C. Ryan, S. J. Mrs. N. B. Trenham and child ren of Los Angles, Calif., arrived here Friday and will be the guests O’Neill Food Center * # * THRIFTY BUYERS* COLUMN * * * Bananas - «„ 3 Pounds..15C Grapefruit -- Large 6 for.m jC Carrots - Green Top Bunch. Popped Wheat «—_ 2 Packages.. 1/C Egg Noodles 5c pkg., 3 for.a 1C Ccll-X Cleanser, Water Softener and Soap 4 g Saver! 25c Value...X^V EVAPORATED Peaches 2 Pounds.AjC CREAM Cheese -0 Per Pound.. XOC Tomatoes « 2 Pounds.Xdv BROWN Sugar -0 Blackberries--. No. 2 Can__X/C of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Noble, for the next month. James Walker, Mrs. Rasley and Mrs. R. E. Moore left Wednesday morning for Rochester, Minnesota, where they will go thru the clinic at the Mayo Bros, hospital. Mrs. H. G. Asher of Page, after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every, left Wednesday night for an extended visit with relatives at Columbus, Mont. Max Benson, who has been an employee of the Gamble store here for the past two years, has been transferred, effective immediately, to the store at Yankton, S. D. Mrs. H. E. Snyder and daughters, Josephine and Mary Elizabeth, of, Columbus, drove up Sunday and spent the day visiting Mrs. Sny der’s sister, Mrs. Mary Kelley. Mrs. Charles Downey and son, Jimmie, who have been here for the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Rasley, left for their home at Scottsblnff Saturday even ing. Miss Helen MeGrane of Norfolk, arrived Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. A1 Coding and to attend the reception Sunday afternoon honor ing Father James Clement Ryan, S. J. Dr. W. F. Finley and daughter, Miss Mary Joan, returned Wednes day night from Omaha, where Dr. Finley has been in St. Joseph’s hospital receiving medical treat ment. O’Neill ladies who are members of the order of the Eastern Star, entertained the Atkinson Chapter of the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Peter Todsen Wednesday night. Miss Marian Arbuthnot arrived Saturday night from Ames, Iowa, and will spend the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot and other relatives and friends. Hyle Burke, with the legal de partment of the Telephone com pany at Omaha and Robert Moodie, county attorney of Cuming county, were in the city Wednesday on business. Last Friday afternoon, while in stalling the new door in the rear of Davidson’s new plumbing build ing, Bill Wolfe caught the little finger of his right hand between Dr. C. W. Alexander OMAHA Eyesight Specialist will be in O’Neill Tuesday, July 5 AT GOLDEN HOTEL : Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ■ : » Prices Reasonable At Atkinson July 6 (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) I A. H. MARQUARDT'i Ewing, Nebraska Republican Candidate For HOLT COUNTY SHERIFF ! Have been ranching in Holt al Conservation Program : county the past 20 years. since its beginning. Served as member of Ew- Prior to coming here was ing Township Board for 18 engaged in the lumber, grain years. and livestock business in Chairman of Ewing Co-op- Dodge county, erative Creamery 15 years. I feel that my past experi Vice-president of Nebraska ence in public affairs should : Creameries, Inc., 12 years. enable me to conduct the Member of School Board, " i Ewing City Schools, 6 years. *an.S economical , Committeeman Agricultur. A H. MARQUARDT. Primary Election August 9, 1938 Get The Habit ^ Eat ) “MASTER BREAD” C _ / . . . . Always Fresh! • • • me : SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Sandwich Buns, doz. . . 10c Cottage Rolls, doz.5c Assorted Cookies, doz.. 10c OLD FASHIONED Ginger Bread, d*lb.5c Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Twice Daily Potato Chips Made Fresh Every Day McMillan & markey bakery NEW LOCATION We have moved our offices to the second floor of the First National Bank Building, the suite formerly occupied by J. J. Harrington's law firm, and request that you call and see us at this new location. $50... LOANS... $500 It is our earnest desire to help you with your financial problems, whether large or small. We make loans on autos and furniture which can be repaid in small monthly installments to suit your income. Our service is courteous, prompt and confidential. Insist on Central Finance when buying your next car. Our local friendly service satisfies. CENTRAL FINANCE AGENCY Charles P. Hancock, Mgr. Phone 14 O’Neill, Nebr. the mechanism of the door and cut it completely off. ■» k Mrs. Arthur Duffy of Petersburg, drove to O’Neill Sunday afternoon to attend the reception given in honor of Father J. ,C Ryan, S. J., and to visit her sister, Mrs. P. C. Donohoe. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison, daughter Dorothy, and son Jack, returned Friday night from Cas per, Wyo., where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Stannard and daughter, Lin, who have been visiting relatives for the past three week in this city, left Monday morning for their home at San Diego, Calif. They were accom panied by J. A. Mann who will go with them as far as Salt Lake City, where he will visit. From Salt Lake City he will return to O’Neill. | DANCE ! || Every Sunday Night i at MULLEN’S BARN |Week-End Specials Creamery Butter Quartered Per Lb. aVV LARD 1 In Cartons Per Lb. . SUGAR CCr 10-lb. Bag .JJv LAVA SOAP 11 r 2 lOe Bars for TOMATOES | Ce No. 2 Cans 2 for.AwV CORN 1 rr No. 2 Cans 2 for. CORN MEAL f 5-lb. Bag .A'W P & G SOAP (j Large Bars ■»!» 1 EVERY DAY PRICES I Folger’s COFFEE Per Pound . VELVET, P. A. & Kentucky Club f Tobacco ,,er c*n~ Butter-Nut | COFFEE I Per Pound I Paxton Gas Roasted I COFFEE ?Crl In Glass Jar Per Lb. Fireworks Now On Display 105 Rounds of Amunition FREE with each purchase of fireworks. M STANNARP’S ^ Our Lantern Supply Is Getting Low Get One Before They Are All Gone! You will find this lantern very useful. It is two lights in one, a long range focusing light in front and a broad beam Hood light on top, both operated by a single switch on the back of the lamp. Farmers find it very useful as it eliminates the danger of fire which is present in lights using a flame. It is also very useful around a car at night, or for any short errand in the dark where light may be needed for a few minutes. This lantern uses standard flashlight bat teries and bulbs, so it is something that will serve you for a long time, and that will not be useless when the first set of batteries are used up. A YEARS ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION ENTITLES YOU TO ONE FREE! Anyone who pays a years advance sub scription to The Frontier, will receive one of these lanterns free, as a gift. The offer is open to anyone. Don’t fumble in the dark or take chances with matches. Play safe by letting one of the Kwik Lite lanterns light your way. If your subscription is paid in advance and you do not care to advance it further at this time you may have the lantern free by merely paying 40c to cover the cost of the two batteries and bulbs required to operate it. No other obligation. The Frontier