Casual Portraits..
« i *
Are not enough for you and
that uniform you wear. Let us
make your "official" portrait for
your family and friends Remind
them that you would like their
portraits, too. f
CHRISTMAS will soon be here
and your portrait is your moat
personal and economical gift.
jfj
0 Neill Photo Company
Robt. Storz Pays All-Time
High, $1659, For Finest
Calf Ever At Ak-Sar-Ben
Pronounced by judges to be the
finest calf ever shown in Nebras
ka, “Torpedo,” 790-lb. Hereford,
won the 4-H baby beef grand
championship honors at the Ak
Sar-Ben Livestock Show in Oma
ha last week.
The calf was shown by 12-year
old Jack Hoffman of Ida county,
Ik Iowa, whose 4-H feeding and
/ grooming skill was handsomely
rewarded. For “Todpedo,” when
sold at auction brought the high
est price ever paid for the champ
ion at any show ever held in the
state of Nebraska, bringing $2.10
a pound, a total of $1,659.
Jack bought his prize calf rune
months ago from the famous T-O
Ranch at Raton, New Mexico.
This is the ranch which has pro
duced many calves that have later
become grand or reserve champ
ions in Omaha and elsewhere.
Mr. Storz immediately arranged
for Jack to show “Torpedo” at
the International Livestock Ex
position, Chicago. There, he will
be withheld from auction, and
donated to a service organization
for the benefit of the armed
forces.
The purchaser was Robert Stprz,
vice president of the Storz Brew
ing Company, and last year s
commander of Omaha’s American
Legion Post No. 1, largest in the
world. A picture of “Torpedo” is
shown on this page.
The Storz Brewing Company
has for many years been a strong
supporter of better livestock in
this territory.
Supervisor J. C. Stein returned
from Omaha the latter part of
last week, where he had been re
ceiving medicgl treatment follow
ing the breaking of his leg when
kicked by a horse at his ranch
home northeast of this city three
weeks ago. Joe is getting along
nicely, but will have to hobble
around on cfiltches for U time.
Ann Asher spent the week-end
- in Norfolk visiting relatives and
T friends. „ „
Sgt. Irvin Bentz, U. S. S. C.,
who has been with the 14th
Ferrying Command in the North
African theatre, visited freiends
here on Wednesday.
Technical Sergeant Robert
Grainger, of Selma, Alabama,
visited relatives aftd friends here
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman ana
Mr. and Mrs. Rich, of Columbus,
are expected to arrive tomorrow
to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dishner
and other relatives and friends.
Cpl. Eugene Counts, of Savan
nah. Georgia, visited relatives and
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Oberle spent the
week-end in Ainsworth visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Smith and family.
Miss Jean Biglin went to Sioux
City on Thursday to visit her
father* F. J. Biglin, who is m St.
Vincent's hospital for medical
care.
Mrs. David Stannard and Ev
elyn McManus left Monday for
Omaha, where they will spend a
few days on business.
Miss Mary Hickey, who is a
student nurse at St. Vincent’s
Hospital in Sioux City, came last
Friday to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Donohoe.
She returned on Monday, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. V. Hickey.
The S. O. S. Club had a dessert
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Seth Noble.
Mrs. Lulu Quig was the assisting
hostess.
Many men and women are help
ing their parents by buying them
suitable dentures. A gift of this
kind is a worthy one.—Dr. Fisher,
Dentist. 23-1
Mrs. Bartley Brennan and Mrs.
Allan Jaskowiak spent Wednes
day in Sioux City.
Dale French returned Sunday
from Omaha, where he had spent
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Robert Cook entertained a
party of friends at her home last
Saturday night, in honor of her
nephew, Phillip Dempsey, who
left Monday for service in the
Army. Twenty guests were pres
ent and cards were the principal
amusement of the evening.
Dr. J. P. Murphy and Dr. John
Gallagher of St. Louis, Mo., ar
rived last Friday to visit Mrs. J.
P. Gallagher and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Bertha Doherty of Lexing
ton, Nebr., returned to her home
Monday, after visiting her niece,
Mrs. A. A. Hiatt, for several days.
Mrs. Thomas Semlock returned
to her home in Norfolk last Sat
urday, after spending the past
few weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shemwell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Taylor and family
in Page.
Mrs. Gerald Miles, Mrs. Robert
Miles and daughter, Betty Jean,
and Mrs. Ray Leinhart returned
Sunday from Omaha, where they
had spent a week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Dr. E. E. Gallagher of La
Crosse, Wis., is expected to ar
rive today to visit Mrs. J. P. Gal
lagher and other relatives and
friends.
Rev. Kenneth Scott visited at
the Henry Patterson home, south
of Emmet, Wednesday.
Mrs. P. F. Morgan and Mrs. F.
J. Dishner went to Sioux City on
Thursday, where they will meet
Mrs. John Robinson and son, of
Hampton, Iowa, who will return
with them for a visit with rela
tives and friends here.
W. J. Froelich ox Chicago
will arrive today for a visit with
the home folks.
Petty Officer 3-c Don Davis, U.
S. C. G., of Norfolk, Virginia, vis
ited friends here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duffy of
Petersburg were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Arbuthnot and
family and Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Donohoe last Sunday.
Miss Grace Quilty returned to
her home in Omaha last Sunday,
after visiting her aunt and other
relatives and friends here for a
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto and
daughter and Abe Saunto spent
Sunday in Columbus, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lohr._
WANTED
2,500 CALVES
FOR OUR
BIG SPECIAL CALF AUCTION
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
(This Sale Is Being P»il On By Popular Demand)
Anyone wishing to consign calves to this special
sale! f LEASE GET IN TOUCH WITH US AT
ONCE*.. We will cover the states of Iowa, Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wiscon
sin and Nebraska with publicity. We will also
sell carload lots of stockers and feeders at this
special sale .... but NO cows, bulls or butcher
cattle. PHONE or write us immediately and we
will reserve you a good position in the auction.
PHONE 89, ATKINSON
AT OUR EXPENSE
REMEMBER— Vte hold regular auctions every
Tuesday, however, this Special Sale will be on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
Atkinson Livestock Market
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA_
IN MEMORY OF
MAMIE DUSATKO
On October 21 it was one long
year
Since you left us, Mamie dear.
She is gone, but not forgotten,
And as dawns another year,
In our lonely hearts of thinking,
Thoughts of her are always near.
Days of sadness will come o’er us,
Friends may think the wound is
healed, *»
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart con
cealed.
Sadly missed by husband and
children.
—Jerrold Dusatko and Children.
THANKS
I am taking this means in
thanking the many friends of
O’Neill and Holt county who sent
the beautiful flowers, messages
of cheer and cards during my ill
ness at the hospital in Omaha. I
also want to thank the editor for
sending The Frontier to me.—J.
C. Stein.
The O’Neill Women’s Club will
meet with Mrs. C. E.' Lundgren
on Wednesday, October 20, at
2:30 p. m.
Technical Sergeant Charles F.
Crippen left Tuesday for Camp
Stewart, Savannah, Georgia, after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crippen and other rela
tives and friends. His wife re
mained for a longer visit.
Judge Mounts and Reporter
Ted McElhaney held court in Bas
sett and Ainsworth on Monday.
Aviation Cadet Ted Manzer,
son of Mrs. Myrtle Manzer of this
city, has recently been transferred
to a dive bomber squadron at
Santa Anna, California.
Miss Margaret Cronk spent
Sunday in Page visiting her father
Fred Cronk and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Anna Bromwell returned
Sunday from Ofnaha where she
had been visiting her ' daughter,
Marialice Price.
Mr. and ]Mrs. Tofli Bowers, of
Bristow, visited relatives and
friends here Wednesday.
Petty Officer 3-c Howard Jeff
rey: of Glennville, Illinpis, arrived
home Tuesday to visit his wife,
daughter and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Ernst and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Moorberg, of Milford.
Nebr., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ernst.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowles, of
Jewell, Kansas, came Monday to
attend the Golden Wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Ernst.
Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, of Madi
son, Wisconsin, came Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lorenz and. other relatives.
Mrs. Gene Kilpatrick, of Nor
folk, spent the week-end here vis
iting relatives.
Seaman 2-c Jack Gallagher re
turned to Farragut, Idaho, Wed
nesday, after spending a furlough
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher, and other
relatives and friends.
EMMET NEWS
The South'Side TfflpfdVaHIBr
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Hershiser on Wednesday
of last week. Plans were made
for sending boxes to soldiers over
seas.
Pvt. Ernest Kloppenborg and
Cpl. Wayne Fox visited friends in
Hastings last week. They return
ed to Emmet on Saturday.
A dinner was given in honor of
Pvt. Ernest Kloppenborg and Cpl.
Wayne Fox at the Charles Fox
home last Sunday. Those attend
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Dever
Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fox and family and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foxworthy,
from north of Bassett, visited at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Pea
cock.
Word was received here Thurs
day that Ed O’Connor of Denver,
Colo., had passed away. Sympa
thy is extended to his brothers,
Jim and William O’Connor, and
their families.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock were
callers in Inman last Thursday.
Bert Gaffney and Joe Ziska
shipped cattle to Indiana last
Thursday.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service met at the parsonage
last Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Low
ery was the leader. The lesson
was on the first sin and fall of
man.
Mrs. Orville White visited with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Spang
ler, last week. She left for home
Sunday.
The Fairview Community Club
met at the Fairview school house
last Friday evening. Miss Davene
Loy was special guest and led the
singing.
Mrs. Iona Tenborg visited at
the W. R. Tenborg home last Sat
urday.
Tech. Sgt. Carl Luben arrived
home Thursday. He has to leave
for his camp about Friday of this
week.
John Luben came home from
Dakota on Tuesday morning. He
will spend a week with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Olson and
family of Wayne spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Conard.
Mrs. Emma Maring, Oliver and
Homer Maring spent Sunday with
the Orlo Hiatt family in O’Neill.
PILES
AND OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES
Cured By Office
Treatment
M. P. SUMMERS
M. D.
605 E&W Bldg. Phone 5-7292
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
COMING
DR. A. E. GADBOIS
Eye, Ear, and Note Special
ist will make his regular
visit at Dr. Carter's office in
O’NEILL
FRIDA t, October 22
GLASSES FITTED
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock were
guests at the Widftian home at
Amelia last Sunday., On their way
home Rev. and Mrs.^Peacock call
ed on D. p. Conrad, who is laid up
with an infection from a sandbur
in his finger.
Mrs. Orville White and Mrs.'
Walter Spangler visited at the
Wm. Schmohr home last Friday.
Mrs. Glen Lorenz and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lorenz received a cable
gram from Glen Lorenz, who is
with our army in India.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbets of
Chambers visited at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Lowery last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Larry Tenborg of O’Neill
visited at the W. R. Tenborg home
over the week-end.
Walter Schmohr and George
Winkler have gone to Wahoo to
pick corn.
INMAN ITEMS
Arlan Caster of Omaha visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caster, from Wednesday until
Saturday morning of last week.
He took his physical examination
for induction into the Army last
Saturday in Omaha.
W. W. Watson left Monday for
his home in Lincoln, after spend
ing two weeks here with his sons,
E. L. and I. L. Watson, and their
families.
The Commercial Club met at
the cafe Thursday night of last
week for a dinner and business
meetings. Plans were made to
conduct a scrap drive on Wednes
day, October 13, in Cooperation
with the rest of the county. All
places of business were closed
on that day,
Mr. and Mrs. Cap Pribil went
to Sioux City Friday of last week
to visit their daughter, Geneva.
From there they went to Omaha
to visit relatives.
Cpl. Lewis Kopecky left Friday
night for Camp Jackson, S. C.,
after a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky. He was
accompanied as far as Omaha by
his mother. She will visit rel
atives and friends there.
On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Harry McGraw, Mrs. Walter
Jacox, Mrs. Elmer Crosser and
Mrs. Leonard Leidv and little son,
Russell, drove to Norfolk, where
they spent the day with Miss Ella
Leidy.
Mrs. Lewis Sobotka returned
Tuesday night from Beatrice,
where she was called on account
t>f the death and /unoraL of her
mother, Mrs. Meyers, who passed
away on Tuesday, October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and
son, Keith, of Madison spent Sat
urday and Sunday here. They re
turned home Sunday evening, ac
companied by Mr. Kivett’s mother,
Mrs. Emma Kivett, who will visit
them.
Tom Watson was a Norfolk vis
itor over the week-end.
Miss Norma June Hopkins and
,Cpl. Ed Daumit of Sioux City
were guests of her sister parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins, over
the week-end.
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Beatrice
arrived Monday for, a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Moor. i] ,
Mrs. Alfred Wa^sby of Inde
pendence, Mo., arrived here Tues
day for visit in the home of her
brother, A. N. Butler.
Mrs. Kate Davis and son, R.
Davis, of Omaha and her sister,
Mrs. Russell, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Moor several days
the past week.
Mrs. Nannie Dogan of Battle
Creek came up Saturday and is
a guest of Mrs. C. D. Keyes.
Mrs. Gene Clark entertained
the Y. M. Club on Tuesday for
their day meeting. A lovely din
ner was served at noon.
The Young Adult Fellowship
held its annual Hallowe’en party
Thursday evening, October 7, at
the Aid parlors. Mrs. Delbert
Sholes, Mrs. Violet Sholes and
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins were in
charge of the entertainment. Jack
O’ Lanterns lighted the room for
Hallowe’en games and ghost stor
ies. The program consisted of a
solo by Mrs. Delbert Sholes, a
reading by Hadden Geary and
songs by Rev. E. B. Maxcy. Fol
lowing the business meeting a de
licious luncheon was served by
Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert
Rouse and Kenneth Smith.
AAA News Notes
ATTENTION!
All Milk Producers
A record of all sales of milk
and butterfat, after October 1st,
should be kept by all milk pro
ducers.
A payment based primarily on
the increased cost of feed since
September, 1942, will be made to
dairy producers. Considerations
will also be given to the differ
ences between prices now being
received for milk and those re
ceived during the immediate pre
war years. Thus, the payment
will be higher in areas where the
quantity of purchased feed is lar
ger and feed costs have advanced
the most and where that advance
in prices received for milk since
the period immediately preced
ing our entry into the war have
been the least.
WFA officials advise dairymen
to keep accurate records of their
sales of milk and butterfat and of
their purchases of dairy feeds,
including hay, beginning October
1, 1943. Where payments are made
directly to the producer, this rec
ord of sales and purchases and
the supporting evidence will be
filed with the county AAA office.!
The WFA points out that the feed
payment program is for a three
month period. It is expected fur
ther consideration will be given
to the whole milk production pro
duction program by Congress and
appropriate administrative agen
cies before the expiration of this
period.
MEAT DEALER PERMIT
ORDER REVOKED
Food Distribution Order 26 has
been revoked, effective Septem
ber 30. The order has required
all livestock dealers (except farm
ers) to obtain permits to buy and
sell livestock and to keep records
of their operations.
The War Food Administration
announced that beginning Octo
ber 4 the Commodity Credit Cor
poration in making sales of wheat
to feed mixers will limit the use
of such wheat that is bought for
mixed feed purposes to feeds for
dairy cows and laying hens.
Harry E. Ressel. Chairman,
Holt Co. AAA Committee.
First Presbyterian Church
Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor
Sunday, October 17
10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Mr.
Sauers, Supt.
11:00 a. m., Morning Worship.
Sermon: “Unto the End of the
Earth.”
1:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor
special outing with the pastor.
Weiner roast and an outdoor
meeting.
Tuesday, October 19, 8:00 p. m..
Missionary Society meets at Miss
Elja McCullough’s home. Mrs.
Burgess is the leader.
The Methodist Church
Dawson J. Park, Minister
Sunday, October 17
10:00 a. m;, Sunday School. H.
B. Burch,Supt.
The Uniform Lessons for the
fall quarter will deal with The
Ten Commandments and the
Teachings of Jesus. At least once
during the week we need to be
brought face to face with the
great varities of existence. The
genuinely religious person will
feel the deepest need for a day of
rest, worship and human helpful
ness. We invite you to study and
worship with us.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
Anthem by the choir. Sermon
topic: “The Human Equation.”
7:00 p. m., Methodist Youth Fel
lowship. Last Sunday we had a
good attendance. All youth are
asked to bring a friend.
Monday, October 18. The Uni
ted War Fund Campaign gets un
der way today. By November 1
the state must raise nearly a mil
lion dollars for the USO, War
Prisoners’ Aid, Care of European
Children, British, French, Rus
sian, China, Belgium, Greek and
other war relief agencies design
ed to help our Allies. Also includ
Farmers! Stockmen!
WE ARE AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON
FOR MARKETING YOUR LIVESTOCK.
RIGHT NOW, THE DEMAND IS BROAD
AND PRICES ARE GOOD. DON’T WAIT
UNTIL THE OUTLET NARROWS DOWN.
Bring Your Livestock to This Market
and Receive Top Returns
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
Phone 2 ’ O’Neill, Nebraska
ed is the United Seamen's Ser
vice. The slogan is: United We
Give That Freedom May Live.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., choir prac
tice.
Miss Lois Jordan spent Sunday
in Butte visiting her parents and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boyle of
Omaha will arrive Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William Froe
lich and family.
Seaman 2-c John Osenbaugh
left today for Farragut, Idaho, af
ter visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Osenbaugh, and other
relatives and friends here.
NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA
HEREFORD ASS’N FALL AUCTION
BASSETT, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 22nd
50 Coming 2-year-old Bulls
10 Top Calves and Proven Sires
AMONG THE CONSIGNORS ARE:
George Rowse, Chambers
Ray Hoffman, Chambers
C. W. Kops, Bassett
F. E. Wentworth, Mills
Harry Frauen, Bassett
W. E. Ripley, Springview
J. Hall Dillon, Long Pine
Irvin D. Nicholson, bpnngview
Chas. H. Morton, Duff
Paul Eichenberger. Springview
Berdelle Gibson, Springview
Frank Schoettger, Springview
Wilbur Drybread, Valentine
H. L. Buell, Rose
Koss Farms, Central city
For Catalog. Address
W. E. RIPLEY
Sales Manager, Springyie-w, Nebr.
A. W. Thompson, Auctioneer Charles Corkle, Fieldman
FOOD...
will win the VICTORY!
That's him!-—“Torpedo”-—the 780-lb. Here
ford that won grand championship honors in
the 4-H baby beef class at the 1943 Ak-Sar-Bcn
Live Stock Show last week.
He’s a beauty! “Finest calf ever shown in
Nebraska!” agreed the judges. Shown by 12
year old Jack Hoffman, Ida County, Iowa,
whose 4-H feeding and grooming skill was
handsomely repaid.
For "Torpedo”, at the auction, broke all ex
isting records by drawing a bid of $2.10 per
pound—$1,659.00 altogether!
The buyer was Robert Store of the Store
Brewing Company, for years one of the high
bidders at these events.
Mr. Store immediately arranged for Jack to
show “Torpedo” at the International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago. Later, he will be
donated to some important service organisa
tion for the benefit of the armed forces.
The Store Brewing Company, for many
years, has been a strong supporter of the 4-H
live stock activities, and an advocate of im
proved farming methods.
THESE DAYS, especially, Storx is deeply
interested in farm production. Because FOOD
is playing a major part in winning the victory.
More Food is the great need, today. More
Food for our training forces . . . our fighting
forces . . . our allies . . . the starving peoples
of occupied countries.
And Storx certainly takes its hat oft to the
farm folks of the Mid-West for the truly
magnificent job they are doing, MORE LIVE
STOCK AND GRAIN IS BEING PRO
DUCED IN THIS AREA THIS YEAR
THAN EVER BEFORE IN HISTORYI
If you are not engaged in agriculture, may
we not urge you to lend your support to the
production of food. Remember—there is more
farm work to be done than there are hands to
do it. Won’t you volunteer your services in the
harvesting of crops? Won't you aid in relieving
the farm labor shortage?
Remember—FOOD is vital, now .., FOOD
can shorten the war I
THE STORZ BREWING COMPANY
OMAHA. NEBR.
