THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
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_.___<
Views of i
Congress i
By
Dr. A. L. Miller.}
M. C.
--*
Your Congressman has returned
to Washington after a most pleas
ant and profitable six weeks in
his district. I visited a number of
county fairs and many service
clubs. I received some splendid
advice. This will be of great help
when Congress resumes on Sept.
14th. It seems to me that the
people in the district are anxious
that everything be done to get
the war over with quickly. They
want their boys back home. If
the war was over tomorrow would
your community have a job for
the returning soldiers? Commu
nities should do some post-war
planning. They should not rely
entirely on the federal govern
ment.
Folks in my district generally
feel that there has been too many
unnecessary rules and regulations
issued by the Office of Price Ad
ministration. Nebraska people
still have the pioneering spirit
and want to be left alone. They
will solve their own problems.
They do not want a great deal of
help or interference from Wash
ington.
1 believe the Congress will first
consider the Man Power and draft
situation. Many folks feel that
before married men with families
are taken into the military there
should be a rescreening of the
three million rejected draftees.
Some of these men were rejected
for minor physical difficulties.
There are eight hundred thous
and men of draft age in federal
employment. Some of these men
should be in the military or in
essential war work.
The Congress will act on the
gasoline and food production sit
uation. They will give rhore'at
tenton to getting back some of
the powers delegated to bureaus
and commissions.
I believe they will vigorously
attack the twin sins of govern
ment, extravagance and waste.
I came back a week early in
©rder to appear at some hearings
on irrigation projects in Nebras
ka. The following projects will
receive consideration by the Rec
lamation Bureau and the War
Food Administration: The Mirage
Flats, Sargent irrigation project,
Dismal river project, the Lexing
ton. Kearney, Grand Island pro
ject, the new project near‘Goth
enburg and the extension and en
largement of the projects in the
North Platte valley. y
The bond drive in the country
is on in earnest. Buying bonds
represents a clinched fist of the
American people. That fist with
your help will strike vicious
blows against the axis. It will
shorten the war. BUY BONDS.
Sergeant Harold Young
Enjoyed Visit In Ireland
The following letter was re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Young of Atkinson, formerly of
the Opportunity neighborhood,
from their son, Sgt. Harold
Young, who is now stationed in
England. His letter is about a
visit with his brother, Leslie, who
has been a member of the U. S.
Marines for nearly four years. He
does not state where his brother
was stationed, but it is probably
somewhere in England:
“Dear Folks: At last Les and 1
got together over here. I iust re
turned from going up there. I
didn’t get to stayi long, but it was
well worth the trip up there and
back. I really appreciate the First
Sergeant and our Adjutant being
considerate in giving me the time
to make the trip.
“I just walked in qn him the
other day—very much of a sur
prise to him. I was luqky in find
ing the place without any extra
trouble, and to catch him while
he was off duty. You can be sure
I was plenty glad to meet him
again; I’ve seen so little of him
since he joined the Marines, and
now he’s fairly counting the days
till the end of his four-year hitch.
“Les just moved me into his hut
for my stay there. One of the
fellows was on night duty, so I
used his bunk. They have swell
living quarters. As for chow I
■went with Les to the merry mess.
They really do feed good. I have
to confess, though, that as an
army man I felt a little out of
place among a whole bunch of
sailors and marines. Of course,
Les showed me some of the coun
try when he had leave to go to
town. I rather liked part of the
town. I believe I could get along
pretty good with the Irish, (you
see I’m a pretty good Holt county
man yet). But the shanty Irish
.part of town was a different story.
A Substitute for Hell
__
Somewhere in New Guinea these wounded soldiers await evacuation, fiat on tneir Dacus, in
the steaming heat of the jungle, where mosquitoes plague the air and ants and mosquitoes torment
weary bodies, they dream of home ... of clean white sheets and the touch of cool, comforting
hands. You can help provide modern hospitals and the medicines they need for their recupera*
tion by putting every dollar you can into War Bonds during the Third War Loan.
My stay in Londonderry didn’t
last near long enough, so I was
soon on my way back toward
England. The trip was a bit
lengthy, but there was a lot of
new country to see. But now I’m
back in camp and there’s work to
do, so will close for now.
Your son, Harold. _
The O’Neill Women’s Club met
at the home of Mrs. James
Rooney last Friday afternoon.
Chairman of the guest tea was
Mrs. Seth Noble; Mrs. Osenbaugh,
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Cowperth
waite and Mrs, Shriner were as
sisting hostesses. “The Snow
Goose” by Paul Gallico was re
viewed by Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Mar
shall and Mrs. Miod of Inman
poured tea. Forty members
were in attendance. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lundgren on October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yocum and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Johnson went to Sioux City on
Sunday. Mrs. Cal Holm, nee
Dorothy Yocum, left that after
noon from Sioux City for Platte
ville, Wis., to visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keane and family after a visit
with her folks here.
Francis Price returned to St.
Louis, Mo„ on Saturday, after
visiting at the home of his par
ents and with other relatives and
friends here for several days.
Miss Marjorie Hansen returned
Wednesday from Valentine,
wher she had visited Miss Betty
Flood for a few days.
Ensign Rita Moore of Mare Is
land, Calif., Miss Dorothy Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickelman
of Randolph and Mrs. Gerald Rei
ser of Stanton were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Leach.
Realtives and friends here have
received word of the birth of a
son, on September 11th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Kimbrough of
Geneva, Nebr. Mrs. Kimbrough
was the former Amola Merrill,
and a former resident of this city.
Staff Sergeant Owen McCaffrey
and Sergeant John McCaffrey,
sons of Mrs. Ruth McCaffrey of
Kansas City, Mo., visited their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKenna on Tuesday.
Pvt. Gerald Francis Murphy of
Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark.,
arrived last Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy, and other relatives and
friends.
Corporal Fred Halva left Mon
day for Fort Sumner, New Mex
ico, after spending a furlough
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Halva and other rela
tives and friends.
Miss Margaret Reimer of Kan
sas City, Mo., arrived Monday to
visit her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Louis Reimer, and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Catherine Gunn departed
Thursday for her home in Lin
coln after visiting Mrs. Theresa
Murray and family.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Sunday in Atkinson visiting her
parents, Md. and Mrs. John Mohr.
Captain Merld Hamilton of Or
chard was awarded the silver
star for gallantry in action by Lt.
General Jacob L. Devers, head of
the U. S. Eighth Air Force, on
Tuesday, September 14.
Mr. and Mrs, Vic Johnson of
Lincoln arrived Saturday to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
John Miller, who was buried here
on Tuesday. ,
Pvt. George Davison of Camp
Polk, La., arrived here Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Frank1 Dav
ison, and other relatives and
friends.
Pvt. Ernst Eppenbach of Camp
Coxcomb, Los Angeles, Calif., ar
rived Monday to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eppenbach,
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Hickey left Monday
for Sioux City, where she will
begin nurse’s training at St. Vin
cent’s Hospital.
Fred Paul left Thursday for his
home in Detroit, Mich., after vis
iting his niece, Mrs. Theresa Mur
ray, and family.
Pfc. Fred Colfack left today for
Camp Polk. La., after visiting his
parents at Ewing and other rela
tives and friends and his wife
and other relatives and friends
here.
Pvt. John Alleft, of Camp Bar
clay, Texas, spent from Friday
until Tyesday here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mar^ Allen at Page
and relatives ftnd friends here.
Miss Ruth Ann Biglin left Fri
day for Rapid City, S. D., where
she will teach m the Public
schools the coming year._
'
iM
*
J
COAT FOR YOU
in onr collection
CHESTERFIELDS . . .
Velvet collared coats with a swinging,
well seamed back, single button front .. *
mannish pockets. Excellent tailoring.
BOYS' COATS . . .
Boxy, casual type usually in a fleece or
monotone fabric with untrimmed collar.
OFFICER’S REEFER .. .
Close fitting, double breasted,
cut on military lines. A dress
type coat untrimmed.
FUR FABRICS . . .
Looks like real fur. Lined and
interlined. Very smart.
Untrimmed Coats
$13.95 to $29.75
Furred Coats
$24.75 to $49.50
Lay-,
Away•
Plan '
If
You
Wish
''Sunday
Best"
Even an economically planned wardrobe must include
one “good” dress — good enough for "Sunday Best”
— for church and social occasions, for fun on his week
and pass. A really smart dress m black or color —
slim in silhouette, brilliant in detail. You’ll find them
$4.98 to $11.95
LADIES’ SUITS
Look at their lines! Slim as a pencil. Pains
taking making that gives them a smooth fit
that means satisfactory wear. Double duty
fashion that is eye appealing. All wool fancy
harringbone and gabardine weaves. Sizes
14 to 20.
$14.95 to $18.75
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka
left Tuesday for Redfield, S. D.,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sell, after visiting friends
here for the past week.
Ralph Brown, U. S. M. C., has
beeen promoted to Corporal. He
is stationed in the Southwest
Pacific.
Miss Marjorie Hanson spent the
week-end in Pierce visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hahn and family.
g:»:t?:ninniiii)im»»«m»?:?»:::nn
COMING
DR. A. E. GADBOIS i
Eye, Ear. and Nose Special
ist, will make his regular |;
visit at Dr. Carter's office in ;
O’NEILL
| FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 jj!
GLASSES FITTED
The Methodist Church
Dawson J. Park, Minister
Sunday, Sept. 19th
10:00 a. m., church school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
7.00 p. m., Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Election of officers.
Be sure to be present.
Monday, Sept. 20th the District
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service and the district confer
ence will be held at Page in the
Methodist church.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all our friends
and neighbors for any assistance
and expressions of sympathy off
ered to us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother.—J. P. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vorce, Mr and Mrs.
Carl Miller. *■
Mrs. J. C. Hanlon and family
and Mrs. T. J. Hanlon of Salt
Lake City, Utah, arrived Monday
to visit Mrs. Hanlon’s father, H.
F. Gilday, and other relatives and
friends.
First Presbyterian Church
Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 19
10:00 a. m.. Sunday School. As
signment Sunday. Mr. Sauers, su*
perintendent
11:00 a. m., Morning worship.
Sermon: “The Gospel in the Old
Testament.”
6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
Devotional leader, Margaret Jean
Yantzi. Leader of topic and dis
cussion, Durven Kipple.
7:30 pi m., Catechism class, by
the pastor.
8:00 p. m. Joint meeting of
trustees and elders, followed by
fellowship hour in the manse.
Tuesday, Sept. 21st: All-day
meeting of Presbytery and Wom
en’s Presbyterial at Randolph.
Cemetery Clean-Up
The Annual Clean-up Day for
Paddock Union Cemetery will be
held on Wednesday, September
22, 1943.
Miss Marie Young returned on
Tuesday from Omaha, where she
had spent a few days. ,
4
