Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)
A. L. MILLER For Congress A Businessman. A Farm and Stock Owner. A member of Legisla ture for two years. Until July 1 this year had charge of issuing Birth Certificates and other Health Activi in the State. I promise to work for you full time in an honest and sincere manner. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED clxthiMas Emerson E. Wakefield Candidate For State Legislature Resident of 28th District for more than 25 years YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED 1 Wm. L. Brady Non-Political Candidate For LEGISLATURE 28th District Keya Paha, Rock, Boyd and Holt Counties Primary Election Tues., Aug. 11 Your vote and sup port appreciated. Born and lived 48 years on farm near Dorsey, Holt County, and still operate the farm. Married, and has five children. Traveled over entire state six years in insurance work. Not indebted to anyone financially or otherwise. . . Primary Election August 11, 1942 VOTE FOR T. L. - Tommy - McDonald Democratic Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER LIFELONG RESIDENT — DEPENDABLE _ QUALIFIED Wifi Appreciate Your Vote and Support ---__ SAM DIEDRICHS « Lawyer and Rancher DEMOCRAT Serving Eighth Year as County Attorney at North Platte Radio Talks, KMMJ, Inc., for Sam Diedrichs August 8 7:05 p. m. August 10 6:45 a. m. August 11 8:10 a. m. FOR CONGRESS 4TH DISTRICT WANTED 3,000 Tons of New Rye Straw W. F. PARROTT Buyer and Shipper of Hay and Straw Stein’s Property PHONE 206 O’Neill, Nebr. The Frontier J. jtL Cronin, Editor and Owner Sintered at the postofTice at JNeill. Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION >ne Year, in Nebraska -$2.00 One year, outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names af subscribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; other wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every suscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ids 10c per line, first insertion, tubsequent insertions. 5c per line briefl^Tstated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser spent Wednesday in Norfolk. Miss Margaret Johnson of Butte is visiting friends here this week. Billy McDonough and Joe Ryan attended the Burwell rodeo on Wednesday. Mrs. Anna McCartney spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Butte visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey and family spent Sunday with relatives at Norden. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahan spent Saturday and Sunday in Wayne visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom took John A. Grunke to the state penitentiary Saturday. Circle A. B. of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Ted MsElhaney Wednesday after noon. liood health is one or our great-1 est blessings. Good teeth make way for good health, so why neg lect your teeth? Have them looked after properly every six months.—Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 13 Margaret Clauson just returned from Sioux Falls, where she com pleted her training in giving Cold Ray permament waves.—Adv. Mrs. Norman Kirschman un derwent a major operation at a Grand Island hospital last Wed nesday. Her condition is fair. Mrs. Estella Shaughnessy went to Wayne Tuesday to visit her daughter and family for a few days. Corp. Cecil Grenier returned to Sacremento, Cal., Wednesday. Corporal Grenier was called home by the serious illness of his mother, Mr. E. G. Grenier, who is at the home of her son, Frank and family. Mrs. Harold Connors has re ceived word from her husband, Pvt. Connors that he was trans ferred from Camp Roberts, Calif., to Fort Lewis, Wash., last week. Miss Meta M. Martin visited at Neligh Sunday at the homes of O. O. Templin and Wm. Haynes. Mrs. Templin is her sister, Mrs. Haynee is her niece. Major T. E. Gillaspie of the State Headquarters of Selective Service, of Lincoln, was at the O'Neill Draft Board office Tues day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson attended the rodeo at Burwell to day. Mrs. Clifton Kurtz returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., last Friday, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kurtz and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy attend ed the Burwdl rodeo today. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connelly and daughter, Mary Ann, visited relatives at Creighton Sunday. Notice DR. A. E. GADBOIS Eye, Ear, and Nose Special ist, will make his regular visit at Dr. Carter's office in O'NEILL Friday, August 14th Glasses Fitted Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heriford re ceived a cablegram from their son, Pvt. Bennett Heriford, who is a baker in the medical corps of the U. S. Army, that he had arrived in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulz and son, Luther, spent Sunday at Norfolk and Pierce visiting rel atives. Blanche Gibson went to Oma ha today, where she plans on se curing employment. Mrs. Robert Brittell entertain ed the Last Minute bridge club at her home Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Wm. Bruegman won high score, Mrs George Mitchell second and Mrs. Frank Clements third. Dinner will be served at the Country Club on Sunday, August 9, at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzal and son, Jerry, of Wayne, and Mrs. Ed Quinn of O’Neill attended the Burwell rodeo today. * THE DAYS OF LONG AGO (Continued from Page 1) tinued camping in the cupola un til around 7 o’clock, when he came down and said a shower would soon be upon us, and so it was. As nice a shower as one would wish to see, but it appears to have been a general rain from the Black Hills to Omaha. Pub lie opinion i3 greatly divided up on the question of whether or not Melbourne was responsible for the shower. In fact that has been the all-absorbing topic of conversation since the gentleman arrived in the city. The character of Tuesday’s rain is a point that argues strongly in Melbourne's favor. It came with very little thunder and lightning and no wind, something that is very un usual in this country during the summer months. The clouds or iginally came lazily drifting from the northwest in broken masses, resembling whitecaps on a ruf fled sea and had no indication whatever of rain. About 1 o’clock Tuesday they settled back again in the north and by 8 o’clock the entire sky was of a leaden hue and a gentle rain began falling which continued falling until the gauges measured a little over an inch. We got the rain, but the rainmaker got no money, as it came several hours after his con tract expired. The Methodist Church V. C. Wright, Minister Church school 10: a. m., H. B. Burch, superintendent. Public worship 11:00 a. m. Special music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p. m. Women’s Society of Christian j Service in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, August 13. I The topic for study will be “The Church.” The pastor and people of the Methodist church are deeply appreciative of the friends who have so generously helped our Youth Fellowship in their scrap drive. The help given has been a splendid patriotic gesture and material assistance to a worthy can*, iliSSIilll*i ABOVE ALL VICTORY IN carrying on our business of banking, there is one consideration that dominates all others ... Victory. The vital war role of America’s banks — how they are helping to finance the war, assure adequate food sup plies, accelerate war production and keep the economic machine on an even keel—will be discussed in this new series of advertise ments entitled "Banks and the War.” Our next message will be on a subject of intense personal interest to everyone — Defense Bonds. Watch for it. O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK O’NEILL, NEBRASKA Member hedera] IVpo.it Insurance Corporation Pelfnattttif /ihtfutj NO HEAT* NO MACHINES At lajtt The miracle permanent, bringing you thrilling new hair beauty with no heat, no machines. ★ BETTER HAIR CONDITIONI COLD RAY I otions flow through your hair, leave it whisper-soft. ★ IDEAL COMFORT! No heat, no machines, no stretching. Tested safety, for your peace-of-mind. ★ SOFTER, STRONGER CURLS I Abun dant, luscious curls, even along the neck line. Even on hair hard to wave with heart ★ COMPLETE CONVENIENCEI COLD RAY takes no longer than an ordinary heat wave, leaves your hair •asy to style for any occasion. Cell for as Appefsfsiesf Margaret’s Beauty Salon PHONE 102 O'NEILL, NEBR. A WEEK OF THE WAR Army The nine army corps areas were reorganized and renamed “Ser vice Commands.” The organ ization will further decentralize the operation of services of sup ply activity and eliminate dupli cating facilities, War Secretary Stimson said 28,000 Jaundice cases developed among army personnel in the U. S. and abroad between January 1 and July 4, apparently due to the use of Yellow Fever vaccine. Sixty-two deaths re sulted. “There has been a change in the form of Yellow Fever vaccine now used which the Surgeon General thinks will eliminate the whole trouble,” Mr. Stimson said. Director Hobby of the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps said 20 companies of 150 women each will be 'trained by the end of this year and 25,000 women will be trained by April, 1943. Scrap Salvage Campaign | President Roosevelt reported the recent Scrap Rubber Collect ion Drive added 454,000 tons to the government’s stockpile—ex clusive of rubber in small piles still at service stations and junk dealers. WPB Chairman Nel son asked state and local govern ments to lend their trucks and workers to local salvage commit tees to help transport scrap mater ial collections before winter sets in. To keep steel furnaces going at full capacity, more than 750, 000 freight cars will be required ta carry scrap iron and steel, most of which must be moved by trucks to rail points. The WPB extended the Tin Can Salvage Program to 104 cities in addition to 36 metropoli tan areas previously announced, because de-tinning plant capacity requirements have been increas ed from 250,660 to 400.000 ton*. Tht Board said the government will requisition fro •rs all useless those that cannot be repaired on a practical basis—to maintain the present peak movement of automobile scrap to mills. Gn the basis of a questionaire to 350 firms, the Board estimated 100 million pounds of essential chem icals could be realized in the next 18 months if manufacturers of war equipment began now to re cover wasted spray paints. Taxation And Profits The House passed and sent to the Senate the War Revenue Bill, estimated to yield about $6,300 million, providing a 45 percent normal and surtax income rate on corporations and a 90 percent excess profits tax. Treasurery Secretary Morgenthau, however, said a tax program of less than $8,700 million of additional reven ue would be inadequate. He rec ommended removal of these “Special Privileges;” tax ex emption for state and municipal securities, exemption from tax ation of 27 Vis percent of income from oil wells and mines, and separate income tax returns by married couples. The House Naval Affairs Com mittee, after investigating 40,000 contracts, said “95 percent of the war contractors are doing an honest and effective job and re ceiving only fair and reasonable profits,” the average being 8 per cent. Jack Carroll was an O’Neill vis itor from Atkinson Tuesday eve. California Peaches $ 1 29 Large Crates.X Carload of Fancy No. 1 Defuzzed California Alberta Peaches POPULAR SIZES This carload will be here either August 7th or 8th They are part green and will keep four or five days for canning. Buy ’em now. Large Crates $1.29 Outlaw Grocery CLARENCE M. DAVIS... For Railway Commission REPUBLICAN TICKET fir Qualified—25 Years Active Law Practice The Railway Commission func tions much like a court and legal experience is desirable. FARMER WITHERS For State Senator 28th District Borri' and raised in Holt county 16 miles south of Atkinson. Agri culture and its people hold his interest, as he is dependent upon them for a livlihood. More famil iar with conditions in 28th Dist rict than any other candidate. NON-POLITICAL BALLOT PRIMARY AUG. 11. 1942 Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated EARL RASDAL For CONGRESS (4th District) REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES AUG. 11 RASDAL is a success ful businessman who wants to lend his abil ity toward making the kind of legislation the country needs for pro gress. RASBAL was born in Nebraska and has lived here all his life, and he knows the problems of the state and district Through EXPERIENCE. RASDAL ha* visited every town in the dist rict during the past two months, meeting as many people as possible, getting their ideas on the future needs of the district in legislation. RASDAL is experienced in legislative proced ure — ask anyone who served with hiih in the state legislature — and he has made political science and government a study and a hobby. RASDAL is capable of handling the job—ask anyone who knows him or has worked with him in state and community affairs. RASDAL is young enough to be physically and mentally alert and active, and is old enough to exercise good judgment. RASDAL has made no commitments but has promised the district to give serious consider ation to every subject and to work with all he has, with honesty and fearlessness, to inaugur ate the dictates of his own conscience. RASDAL GETS THINGS DONE. ELECT HIM TO CONGRESS.