THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska.$2.00
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25
Display advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want
ads 10c per line, first insertion.
Subsequent insertions 5c per line
BRIEFLY STATED
Judge Mounts made a business
trip to Ainsworth Thursday.
Miss Mary Lou Gilday went to
Stuart on Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of
Grand Island spent the week-end
here visiting friends.
Business Women’s Dinner at
the Presbyterian church at 6:30
p. m., Tuesday, June 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
of Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Protovinsky.
Homer Mullen of Scribner spent
the week-end here visiting with
his wife and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Art Turner of Winner, S.
D.. came on Monday, called here
by the death of her uncle, Frank
Connolly.
Bui Olson of Omaha spent the
week-end here visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson,
and other relatives and friends.
Dardy Connollf of Scottsbluflf
came Tuesday to attend the fu
neral of his uncle, Frank Con
nolly, who passed away Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gallagher of
Grand Island returned home Sun
day, after spending the week-end
here visiting relatives and friends.
Norb Fernholz and Don Mc
Kenna returned to Hastings on
Tuesday, after visiting relatives
and friends here over the week
end.
Margaret Ellen Donohoe and
Mrs. Delahoid of Marty Mission,
Marty S. D., spent Memorial Day
here visiting Miss Bernadette
Brennan and friends.
Mrs. Lynus Northouse and son
of Battle Creek returned to their
home on Thursday, after visiting
relatives and friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter,
Miss Elaine Streeter and Gene
left Monday for Lincoln to visit
relatives and friends for a few
days. Mr. Streeter and Gene re
turned home on Wednesday while
Mrs. Streeter and Elaine remain
ed for a longer visit.
Bill Kubitschek, son of Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek, left Thurs
day for Omaha to visit relatives
and friends for a few days. From
there he will go to Camp Dodge,
Iowa, to begin his Army training.
He will be sent to an officer’s
candidate school.
Mickey Tomlinson, who has
been attending school at Nebras
ka City, came home Saturday to
spend the summer visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Tomlinson, and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Rose Mary Biglin of Hot
Springs. S. D., came last Friday
to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Big
lin, and other relatives and
friends. Her sister, Ruth Ann,
who had been visiting her for
several days, returned home with
her.
Miss Mabell Osenbaugh and
Miss Pauline Tlngley of Lincoln
left for that place Wednesday, af
ter visiting Mabell’s parepts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, for the
past week. Miss Osenbaugh will
return home in a few weeks to
spend the remainder of the sum
mer here.
Mr. and Mns. J. W. Buckman
and daughter, Wiljha, and Mrs.
William Wallace of Gann Valley,
S. D., spent the week-end here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wal
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Buckman re
turned to their home on Sunday,
while Mrs. Wallace and Wilma
reained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tweedy
and family of Hartington, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Tweedy and
family of Norfolk and Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker and daugh
ter. Janice, of Norfolk, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh and
family last Sunday.
Have you ever noticed how a
man appeared without teeth?
Usually his chin is sticking out
of line, h»8 mouth is open, and
unnecessary wrinkles have ap
peared on his face caused by the
jaws coming too close together.
What a blessing ii is that suit
able dentures can correct this con-1
dition.—Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 4-1
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson of
Herman spent the week-end here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy, and other relatives
and friends. Miss Anna Toy re
turned home With them and will
visit there and with other rel
atives and friends in Omaha for
i few days.
“It Takes Both”
t«V
' V W‘V
It takes both . ■ . two fingers to
five the Victory sign. It takes both
. . . War Bonds and Taxes to make
that Victory come true. Continue
Jour purchase of War Bonds, at
fast ten percent of your income.
Pay your Victory Tax and your in
come tax cheerfully and gladly.
Both are in lieu of an Occupation
Tax to Hitler, u. S. Trtanry Dtfartmvnt
QUIT SHAKING THAT POPP!
BLACK
MAPKfcT
PRICES
Mrs. Helen Simar spent Mon
day in Atkinson visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Arlene Elkins of Norfolk
spent the week-end here visiting
realtives and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn
spent Memorial Day in Wayne
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Genevieve Graves of Sioux
City was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clausson on Sun
day.
Miss Della Bartos spent Sunday
in Page visiting her fatreh, James
Bartos, and other relatives and
friends.
Bill Biglin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Biglin, left Sunday for
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa,
to begin his Army training.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Sunday in Atkinson visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr,
and other relatives and friends.
The Misss Margaret and Audrey
Reimer and Miss Violet Ely left
Thursday for Kansas City, Mo.,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
entertained the junior choir of
the Presbyterian church at a
party at their home last Thurs
day evening.
Pvt. Norman Gonderinger of
Miami Beach, Fla., arrived here
last Saturday to spend a ten-day
furlough visiting relatives and
friends in Atkinson and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davies of
Lincoln were in the city Satur
day for a few hours visiting with
friends. They came up to attend
Memorial Day exercises.
Mrs. Frank Oberle returned
home last Friday from Casper,
Wyo., and Ainsworth, where she
had visited with her daughters
and friends for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Emmet
and Mrs. James Walling visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Olson and
family in Wayne last Sunday.
Miss Catherine Armstrong and
Mrs. McCartney spent Sunday in
Butte visiting with relatives and
friends. Mrs. McCartney return
ed home that evening, while Miss
Armstrong remained for a few
Havq* vi*sit
The D. D. Club had a party last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles McKenna in honor of Mrs.
John Grutsch, who left recently
for California. The guest was pre
sented with a lovely present.
Miss Verna Russell spent the
week-end at Page visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Rus
sell, and other relatives and
friends. Her sister, Mrs. Fred My
ers of Portland, Ore., is visiting
her parents.
Ambrose Rohde made a bus
iness trip to Norfolk on Wed
nesday.
Miss Grace Suchy spent the
week-end in Omaha visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Noreen Murray spent the
week-end in Kearney visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J| Shemwell
spent Sunday in Niobrara visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barn
hart.
Miss Lavern Borg of Grand Is
land spent the week-end here
visiting her parents and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Doris Schofield and Miss
Doris Appleby left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Calif., where they
expect to spend the summer.
Miss Irene Gilday and Miss
Madalaine Cavanaugh returned
Tuesday from Omaha, where they
spent a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. John Grutsch left Tuesday
for San, Luis Obispo, Calif., where
she will make her home. Her hus
band is stationed there with the
U. S. A.
Miss Doris Harvey spent the
week-end in Page visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harvey, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bachman
formerly of this city, now living
in Phoenix, Arizona, came Friday
to visit relatives in Stuart and
friends here.
Word has been received here
that 2nd Lieut. Harold Connors,
of Camp Bowie, Brownwood,
Texas, has been promoted to the
rank of 1st Lieutenant.
Mrs. Dick Robertson, Mrs. Al
fred Drayton and Mrs. Harry
Lansworth gave a shower at the
Lansworth home Wednesday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Dwight
Hammerlin.
Miss DeLoris Storjohn, after
spending the past week with her
folks, went to Ainsworth where
she has accepted an F. S. A. job
as Home Management Supervisor
for Rock, Brown and Cherry
counties.
Miss Helen Biglin went to
Grand Island on Wednesday to
meet her sister, Marie, and Miss
Mildred Picatelli, both of Salt
Lake City, Utah. They returned
home with her and will spend a
few weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson
and P. B. Harty went to Omaha
on Wednesday to meet Okie
Davidson, U. S. N., aviation met
alsmith 2-c, who is statioped at
Pensacola, Fla. They returned
home Thursday and Okie will
spend a furlough here visiting
relatives and friends.
j§§l|||251l|
THE NEW
VICTORY TAX
IT is important to understand the new Victory
Tax, as it is a charge against your 1943
income. Almost every worker will have to pay
it. If you have a regular job, your employer
will deduct for the government 5% of your
income over $12 a week. Others, including
professional people and agricultural workers,
will pay their tax in one sum after the end of
the year. Certain post-war refunds or current
credits are granted which will eventually re
turn a portion of the tax you pay, but they will
not reduce the 5% withheld each pay day.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ration Program On The
Air Every Monday Mom
A new radio program which
will be known as “Getting the
Most Out of Your Work With
Rationing” will go on the air for
the second time Monday morning,
June 5th, at 10:30 o’clock, over
Station WNAX The program,
which will be packed with per
sonalities and problems common
to all committees, will be heard
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at the same time.
Harry J. Gleason, district di
rector of the Sioux City district
office of price administration, will
discuss the various phases of ra
tioning as found at all local war
price and ration boards. He will
chat informally during the fifteen
minute period, with the idea in
mind that he is talking person
ally with the board members and
employees under his jurisdiction.
It will give all listeners a much
better understanding of the func-'
tioning of the Office of Price Ad
ministration and the local boards,:
and will make much clearer to
everyone the part they can play
themselves in order to best com
ply with the regulations covering
the use of the various commodi
ties already rationed.
Everyone should listen every
time, as there will be some form
of continuity from week to week.
In other words, reference from
the program before will be car
ried over, and part of the pro
gram will center around the ans
wering of Mr. Gleason’s mail di
rect from his desk.
Sometimes he will interview a
board member, sometimes his
program will give explicit in
structions on changes in rationing
whiqh are continually being made.
Tune to 570 on your dial —
WNAX—at 10:30 a. m., Monday,
May 31st. The program is under
the sponsorship, at the present
time, of Tolerton Warfield Com
pany of Sioux City, operators of
Council Oak Stores located thru
out the district.
Father Of O’Neill Lady
Passes Away In Omaha
David C. Duncan, 76, 1903 W
street, retired city fire department
captain, died Sunday at a local
hospital. He retired from the de
partment 12 years ago. He was a
member of the Omaha Retired
Firemen’s association and the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, aerie No.
154. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle:
daughters, Mrs. Clay Johnson,
O’Neill, Nebr.; Mrs. D. F. Allen,
Mrs. Carl Carlsen and Miss Rose
Duncan, all of Omaha; sisters, Mrs.
Ann Base. Mrs. Hugh Farmer,
both of Omaha, and Mrs. James
Peterson, Scottsbluff, Nebr.;
brother, Charles Duncan, Omaha;
six grandchildren. Funeral:
Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the Brewer
Korisko chapel Twenty-fourth
and K streets, the Rev. Joseph E.
Johnson officiating. Burial in
Graceland Park—World-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mullen and Mrs.
Frank Phalin left last Saturday
afternoon for Wagner, S. D.,
where Mrs. Shierk remained to
spend Memorial Day with her
mother and other relatives. The
rest of the party continued on to
Sioux Falls, where Mr. Shierk
visited his mother, Mrs. Phalin
visited her son, James, who is
stationed, there, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mullen visited his sister. They re
turned home early Monday morn
ing.
The R. E. H. Club entertained
at a 7:30 dinner at the M. and M.
Cafe Monday evening, followed
by cards at the home of Marion
Dickson, in honor of Mrs. John
Grutsch, who loft Tuesday for
California, where she will make
her home.
Views of i
' Congress j
By
Dr. A. L. Miller,
M. C.
We think it is wonderful the
way our people are serving their
country; in the war effort without
the thought of material compen
sation. This was brought forcibly
to our attention by a letter in one
of the daily papers written by R.
C. Rose of Taylor, Nebr. He quot
ed from a letter he had written to
the Nebraska Senators as follows:
“We serve as rationing officials,
on the selective service and
advisory boards, re-employment
boards and in U. S. O., Red Cross
and war bond drives. Above and
beyond this we are asked to buy
all the bonds we can, turn in our
scrap and the names of all known
saboteurs of the war effort.
Thousands of Nebraska people
serve countless hours without pay
other than the satisfaction of
knowing they are doing their bit
in helping along the fight for
freedom.” Mr. Rose’s question
which follows should make those
responsible for the situation do a
little thinking. He asks, “How do
you, and how does this adminis
tration, think we feel about being
asked to do the things we are do
ing to span the oceans in an at
tempt to scalp the axis and at the
same time watch while John L.
Lewis continues his operations
unmolested?”
On Thursday, June 3, The Ne
braska Society of Washington, D.
C., will have a reception in honor
of the Congressional Delegation.
Every Nebraskan who is living in
Washington is invited. We learn
from the president, Lyle F.
O’Rourke, who formerly lived at
Valentine, that there are approxi
mately 5,000 people from our state
living and working here.
An interesting illustration of
some of the things that take place
under authority of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act was given
by Congressman West, Democrat
of Brownsville, Texas. He stated
that we have increased the cattle
population of this country to 78
million, the greatest number of
cattle ever raised in the United
States, and far more than the
normal consumption. Under the
Trade Agreements with Mexico,
which became effective about six
weeks ago, the import duty on
cattle was reduced from 3 cents
per pound to 1 % cents, and it fur
ther provided that, after the end
of the national emergency. Mex
ico shall have a quota of 725,000
head a year to import into the
United States at 1% cents a
pound tariff.
He went on to say that pasture
land on the United States side of
the Rio Grande is worth twenty
times as much as it is on the Mex
ican side. Taxes are about fifty
times more, and labor is paid five
times as much. An amusing fact
—if such a fact can be called
amusing—was brought out that
as soon as the treaty was signed
Mexico immediately placed a lu
cent per pound export tax upon
all cattle shipped to the United
States from that country. Thus
the Mexican treasury now gets
the l!£-cent tariff instead of ours.
Are we good neighbors or just
plain suckers?
Your representative flew to
Omaha to address the convention
of the National Association of
County Officials. The subject of
his talk was, “Government in
Business,” and in it he brought
out the tendency of government
to become centralized in Wash
ington and the tendency of the
central authority to compete with
and control all branches of pri
MEN - WOMEN
WANTED IN VITAL
SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY
AT
RICHMOND, CALIF.
(San Francisco Bay Area)
Workers with no mechanical experience whatever
hired as helpers at 95c per hour. Working six days
per week, time and one-half for sixth day—ap
proximately $214.00 monthly. Skilled craftsman
working under above conditions hired at $1.20 per
hour — approximately $270.00 monthly. Women
hired and brained as welders only.
FARE ADVANCED TO CALIFORNIA
HOUSING GUARANTEED For ALL Employees
AGE LIMIT—21 TO 60 FOR MEN
IS TO 45 FOR WOMEN
No men hired with 1-A Draft Classification.
Must be physically and mentally sound.
CANNOT HIRE ANYONE IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRY OR AGRICULTURE
If you live opt of town consult your nearest United
States Employment Service Office before coming
to Norfolk.
Company Representative Interviewing and Hiring
Hear a discussion of the job.
All questions answered.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
June 7 and 8, 1943
From 9:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m., at office of
United States Employment Service
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
0421 Norfolk Avenue_NORFOLK, NEBR.
> *■ * * I > -kf
Buy Defense Stamps With the
Money You Save Here.
Mister, You Can Still Get an
All Wool Suit
at Brown-McDonald’s
$24.50 - $32.50
But When These Are Gone—Quien Sabe?
All wool, mister! Yes, sir, all wool. And that means
something these days with wool getting as scarce as
hen's teeth. If we hadn't bought them before gov
ernment cut manufacturers' wool requirements down
to 40% of normal, we couldn't offer you suits of
comparable quality at $24.50 and $32.50.
Finely tailored, good fitting, well styled suits of pure
wool worsteds. That's why one will turn you out on
next Sunday looking like a gentleman from a page
in Esquire. That's why they'll hold their shape and
good looks for "the duration." That's why an all wool
suit at this price is a smart investment in good ap
pearance for a long time to come.
Genuine Fur Felt
Insures Service
Smart Styling
Insures Your
Good Appearance
Brimmed and crowned to accent your
rood facial points. A color to suit your
complexion, blend with, or smartly con
trast with your shirt or tie. Thriftily
priced.
$5.00
SHIRTS .
Brand New For Easter!
Luxurious In Detail!
$1.98
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
Carefully tailored of fine count
patterned fabrics or lustrous
white broadcloth. Every one
sanforized shrunk. We'll glad
ly replace FREE of charge any
shirt that shrinks out of size.
Hand Tailored Richly Colored Ties $1 I
vate business. These tendencies j
not only take the control of local
matters from the people but build
gigantic bureaucracy that be
comes more and more free from
the control of Congress, the duly
elected representatives of the
people.
No one seems to know the rea
son why news reporters were
kept away from the Food Confer
ence in Hot Springs, Va., by a
detail of soldiers, unless it was to
test how the people of the coun
try would react to keeping them
away from the Peace Conference
that will follow this war. Every
one from the State Department
down seem to be against the or
der. They all say it came from
higher authority. Most people
think the President’s known
aversion to news men is the
cause.
We still have Sudan Grass Seed,
also Cane and Atlas Sorgo. Now
is the ideal time to plant
for forage.
ELLIS GRAIN COMPANY