The Frontier I
LXIV O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 NO. 29 ■
Waste Paper Salvage
Contest Among Schools
Nov. 29th To Dec. 18th
America’s paper mills produc
ing for war are facing a shortage
of waste paper. Some mills have
already shut down, and others face ,
the danger of having to close be- i
cause they lack the necessary
waste paper.
The Omaha World-Herald is
sponsoring a three-weeks’ waste i
paper collection contest among |
schools, to begin on Monday, No
vember 29 and continue through
Saturday, December 18th. The
school in each county collecting
the largest amount of waste pa
per per student will be awarded a
t beautiful 3x5-foot American flag.
Although this contest is only
three weeks in duration, the
waste paper collection will con
tinue for the duration of this war.
Salvage committees have been
furnished with a list of price quo
tations! on waste paper, and a list
of companies who will receive
their shipments of paper if they
do not have a local buyer.
Pioneer Passes Away
At Stuart Hospital
Burt Shearer, a pioneer of this
city and of Stuart, passed away
in the Stuart hospital on Thurs
day, November 11, 1943, at the
age of 73 years, 11 months and
14 days. Funeral services were
held in Stuart on Saturday, No
vember 13, 1943, interment in the
Stuart cemetery.
Bert Shearer came to O’Neill in
the summer of 1888, coming here
from Norfolk, and worked in a
harness shop here for over a year.
In 1900 he went to Stuart and
worked at his trade in a harness
shop there for a year and then
purchased the shop and was the
owner of a successful business
there until 1921 when he sold his
business and retired. He contin
ued to make his home in Stuart
until after the death of his wife,
in 1922, since which time he had
made his home with his son,
Mahlon, north of Stuart, until the
past year or so when he made,
his home in Stuart in order to be 1
able to receive medical treatment.
Burt Shearer was a splendid
man and had a host of friends in
. various parts of the county. It
« had been the writer’s privilege to;
have known Burt for fifty-five
years and we always found him
to be honest, square and upright,
and a man among men. His pass
ing removes another of the real
old-timers who had much to do
with the upbuilding of this county
of ours, but he, like those that
preceded him, will ever be held ;
in grateful remembrance.
Peter-Buckandahl
Monsignor McNamara officiated
at a very prety fall wedding which
took place Monday, November 22,
at 9:00 o’clock a. m., at St. Pat
rick’s church in O’Neill, in the
presence of a few of the relatives
and close friends of Miss Anna
Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Peter of O’Neill, and Wm.
H. Buckandahl of Stanton.
The bride was attired in a
white satin floor length gown with
a finger tip veil, and carried a
boquet of white roses with pink
snapdragons. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Tillie Peter, sister of the
bride, wore an aqua blue gown
with a matching blusher veil. Her
boquet consisted of red roses and
minature white chrysanthemums.
The groom wore a navy blue suit
with a white rose boutoneire. The
best man, Frank Peter, brother
of the bride, wore a navy blue
suit with a red rose boutonneire.
The wtdding dinner was served
at the home of the bride’s parents,
to the clergy, immediate relatives
and friends. A beautiful three
tiered wedding cake, baked by the
bride’s sister Elsie, with a mina
ture bride and groom, was the
' centerpiece.
\ The young couple will make
' their future home on a farm
southeast of Stanton, Nebr.
Out of town relatives and
friends who attended the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Buckandahl, Misses Phyllis, Ar
lene and Bety Lou, and Ed Muhs,
Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Lummi
Hartl and Francie, Pilger; and
Miss Mary Hartl, of Omaha.
The many friends of Miss Peter
extend sincere congratulations
and wish for her and the man of
her choice many years of wedded
happiness and bliss.
The Misses Mary Ann and Mar
tha Mad) Janousek and Miss Jose
phine Minarik went to Omaha last
Friday for a few days’ visit with
friends. They returned home Mon
day morning. , „ „ _
Mrs. Edna Selden and Staff Ser
geant and Mrs. William Eaton of
Valentine spent the week-end
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Miles. Mrs. Miles accompanied
them to Valentine on Sunday and
will visit there for several days.
Mrs. W. F. Hart returned last
Thursday from Sheldon and Sioux
City, Iowa, where she had been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan and
daughter spent the week-end in
Creighton visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Anna Davis of Ewing and
daughter, Mrs. Bill McMurtery of
( Los Angeles, Calif., visited with
Mrs. Helen Sirek last Thursday.
O’Neill Couple Joined In
Holy Wedlock Wednesday
Miss Dorothy Ryan .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan of this
city, became the bride of Second
Lieutenant George Hammond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond,
also of this city, at a ceremony
in St. Patrick’s church at eight
o’clock a. m. on November 24th.
Msngr. J. G. McNamara perform
ed the single ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was, love
ly in a floor length gown of white
satin. Her finger tip length veil
fell from a white satin crown.
She carried a corsage of white
roses.
Her maid of honor and only at
tendant was her sister, Rosemary,
who wore a floor length gown of|
flowered dimity and a blue finger |
tip length veil which fell from a j
wreath of flowers. Her bouquet'
was also of roses.
The groom, who wore his Army i
uniform, was attended by Robert
Parkins, a friend of the young
couple.
Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was
served at the M & M Cafe to rel
atives and immediate friends of
the happy couple.
Mrs. Hammod graduated from
St. Mary’s Academy with the
Class of 1940. For the past sev
eral months she has been employ
ed with the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company.
Lieutenant Hammond also grad
uated from St. Mary’s Academy,
with the Class of 1941. He entered
the armed forces in March, 1943,
and received his commission on
November 17 at Camp Barkley,
Texas.
For her going away costume
Mrs. Hammond wore a gray wool
suit with black accessories.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hammond
left Wednesday for Alexandria,
La., where the groom is stationed
at Camp Livingston. The Frontier
joins the many friends of the con
tracting parties in wishing them
long life, happiness and prosperity.
Boys Appreciate The
Cigarettes Sent Them
The following two letters were
received by the local American
Legion post from two O’Neill boys
who are in the service and who
had received their Christmas car
ton of cigarettes that were sent
by the Legion Post, from the
money donated by our citizens
in the glass bottles that were in
different business establishments
the past four or five months. The
letters show that the boys really
appreciate their cigarettes.
November 10, 1943
American Legion:
Dear Friends: I received your
very welcome carton of Chester
fields yesterday and I must say
they will come in very handy. I
want to commend your organiza
tion and every member of the
American Legion for what they
are doing.
I hope these few words find all
the home people well, and tell
them all Hello for me.
I am somewhere in the Aleu
tians Islands, but can’t tell you
which one. I have lots to tell
when I return and I hope it won’t
be too long, until we are all back
home with you all again.
Keep the old home town on
top of the list and I know you
will, so again I thank every
member of the American Legion
for the cigarettes and also the
good work they are doing.
I will close these few lines by
wishing you all a Very Merry
Christmas.
Sncerely,
Walter P. Donohoe.
November 6, 1943.
Dear Friends: I received your
most welcome Christmas gift,
which is a carton of cigarettes.
I do think that the folks back
home can’t send anything to us
boys over here any better than
cigarettes. I really appreciate
them and thank you folks for
thinking of me.
Just a word to let you know
that I am well and happy, and I
think the rest of the boys who
are here with me would say the
same. Uncle Sam is doing the
best for all us boys. I like it
here fine, although I’m just like
the zest of the boys, would sure
like to get back to good old
O’Neill for a while. But, we all
have a job to do first. And I’m
sure with all the folks on the
home front helping us boys we
will all be home a lot sooner.
I’m signing this off with Merry
Christmas and a Very Happy
New Year.
Pvt. Harold Brittell.
* County Court
Hillery O. Clinton, Jr., of Spen
cer was arrested on November 21
and charged with driving during
suspension of operator’s license,
by Patrolman Walter. He was
fined $5 and costs of $3.10.
Sergeant Cletus Sullivan of
Camp Carson. Colo., arrived Wed
nesday to visit his mother, Mrs.
i Agnes Sullivan, and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Mary Jo Schulte, of Cas
! per, Wyo., came Tuesday to visit
Mis Mary Jewell Walker.
Francis Connollv, U. S. N.. who
is stationed at Terminal Island,
Cal., spent Thursday and Friday
i here visting relatives and friends.
A Worth WTiile Donation
To A Worthy Cause
O’Neill is fortunate in having
two of the finest school systems
in the state, the O'Neill Public
School and St. Mary’s Academy.
These fine schools make this city
a splendid educational center for
this part of Nebraska.
The public school is supported
by the taxpayers of O'Neill. St.
Mary’s Academy has functioned
for many years without a cent of
tax funds. Were it not for the
Academy, the tax burden for
school purposes in O’Neill would
be almost doubled. Larger build
ings would be needed, additional
teachers would be required and
the entire plant would, of neces
sity, be much larger and would
require a greater amount of tax
funds.
A group of appreciative citizens
each year make a contribution to
St. Mary’s Academy, which fund
is used to purchase coal. Anyone
wishing to join in this donation
will see members of the coal fund
committee who are making a can
vass to raise the necessary funds.
St. Mary’s Cardinals
Win Last Game
St Mary’s Cardinals got into
motion again as they rolled over
Lynch 48 to 14. Clark scored
the first points in the first play
after the kick-off. Two plays
later, Kelly scored on an end run.
Again in the first half Kelly
scored. About two minutes be
fort the half Campbell went 55
yards to scort. That ran the
score at the half to 28 to 6.
As the second halp opened the
Cards took possession of the ball
and turned on the power. Two
runs put the ball on the Lynch
30 yard line. A pass to Golden
went to the Lynch 1-yard line.
On the next play Clark scored on
a plunge. From then on Lynch
couldn’t match St. Mary’s power.
Kelly and DeBacker each scored,
running the total to 48, while
Lynch scored to make the final
score 48 to 14.
Hhis was the last game of the
season for the Cardinals, who
started slow and finished in good
stride. It was the last game the
steller end, Jim Early, will play
for St. Mary’s. Next year, we
look forward to a good season,
as every one of the letter men
but Jim will return.
This office receved a letter from
John Wrede, for years a promi
nent business man and resident of
the county, but who went west
a few months ago to make his
home. He says they are now
well located near Vancouver,
Washington. He says they are
but a half mile from a little town
called Orchard, but they get their
mail at Vancouver. He bought
a 11-acre tract there that has a
good house on it and lots of tim
ber. He says that Esther is in
Seattle and that John and Gerald
are in the army and Doug is at
home.
Miss Margaret Jordan returned
last Sunday from Butte, where
she had been visiting her parents
and other relatives and friends.
Her brother, Seaman 2-c Warren
Jordan, U. S. C. G., who is sta
tioned at Vineyard Haven, Mass.,
was home on furlough.
Miss Margaret Hammond of
Omaha arrived Wednesday to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Hammond, and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toy, of San
Diego. Cal., arrived Tuesday to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Mary Hickey, who is a stu
dent nurse at St. Vincent’s Hos
pital in Sioux City, spent the
week-end here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hickey.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bellar of the death
on Tuesday of their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Baker of San Fran
cisco, Cal., after a short illness.
Mrs. Bellar left for San Francisco
last Friday because of the illness
of her daughter.
Mrs. William Heintz entertain
ed the Sew and Chatter Club at
her home this afternoon._
.. 1 _ '
iBREEZES FROM
j THE SOUTHWESTj j
By Romaine Saunders
| Atkinson, Nebr., Star Rt. No. 5 j
The lasting pleasures of life are
found in loyalty to duty and in
doing good.
Drinking water neither makes
a man sick, nor in debt nor his
wife a widow, observed a notable
gentleman. He might have added
that water is also good for dirty
faces. And you will not know
perfect ablution on the outside
and refreshing within until you
have used the water of southwest
Holt.
Unionists continue to demand
more pay, the alibi being “in
creased living costs.” Whatever!
increases in living costs there are
can be traced to increased costs
of production, mostly accounted
for in the higher wages. Many
citizens are making the sacrifices
the times call for with no thought
cf a "strike” for increased income
and are doing very well at it.
A Kansas paper gives this out
as a true story:
An Atchison woman will sue
for divorce. She will allege terri
ble, terrible cruelty. The first time
she consulted her attorney he ask
ed: “Do you think your husband
will fight the case?*’
And she returned t h u s 1 y:
“Fight? Why, the little wart don’t
even dare come into a room where
I am.”
Thanksgiving. It finds Yankee
land with a lot to complain about,
real and fancied—a people of free
dom’s heritage unreconciled to life
under the restrictions of a mul
titude of high behests, brought
upon them because of the tragedy
and ruin abroad in the world. The
silent suffering in desolated homes
to which a brief message concern- ]
ing a son, lost in action has come.
“What shall we say of sorrow’s
hours,
Of hunger and denial,
Of tears and lonliness and loss,
Of long and bitter trial?
Oh, in the darkness have not we
Seen new, resplendent stars?
Have we not learned some song
of faith
Within our prison bars?”
Amid the thorns along life’s
pathway there has been abundant
bloom of roses. The song of birds,
the color and life and human con
tacts assuage the harsher hours
of life. A little boy was crying
with unrestrained abandon as a
motherly matron in passing his
home asked him what was the
matter. “I lost my tin whistle.”
The boy had life, health, home,
parents to be happy over, but he
forgot all these in his grief over
the loss of a penny whistle. The
loss of a tin whistle often over
shadows great values in our lives.
“That fields have yielded ample
store
Of fruit and wheat and corn,
That nights of restful blessedness
Have followed each new morn;
That flowers have blossomed by
the paths
That thread our working days,
That love has filled us with de
light
We offer heartfelt praise.”
The human touch, the art and
music, the material things, the
fruit and wheat and corn—is that
all Our Thanksgiving means?
“Not only for the earth’s rich gifts,
Strewn thick along our way,
Her looks of constant loveliness,
We thank our God today;
But for the spirit’s subtle growth,
The higher, better part,
The treasures gathered in the
soul—
The harvest of the heart.”
Most of the old guard that
fought like demons, spewed ven
om and kept alive political tur
turmoil in the county have faded
from the picture. Was a county
Bonos oven America
Deep within San Fran
cisco’s Chinatown liea
St. Mary’a Park, a
mere speck on the city
map, but it is here that
a new landmark greets
the eye of the visitor.
It is an heroic statue
of Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen,
first president of China.
Chinatown
Buy an
Extra $100 Bond
in the 3rd War Loan
Years ago the French
erected a statue to Dr.
Benjamin Franklin,
economist, scientist,
humanitarian. One of
the first acts of the
Nazi conquerors of
France was to remove
this memorial to this
American statesman.
Inman Boy Completes
Primary Flight Training
Aviation Cadet Robert E. Hut
ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Hutton of Inman, has complet
ed primary flight training at the
naval air station at Hutchinson,
Kan., it was announced Saturday.
Transferred to the naval air in
termediate training center at Pen
sacola, Fla., Cadet Hutton will
win his wings and a commission
as Ensign in the Naval Reserve
or 2nd Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve on completion of
further flight training there.
Deputy Collectors’
Itinerary Until Dec. 15
A special collector of internal
revenue will be at the following
locations at the time specified to
assist Income Taxpayers to file
their declaration of income tax
returns for the calendar year end
ing December 31, 1943, due on or
before December 15, 1943.
If you have never filed a return
before, see the deputy collector
and he will supply you with the
proper form, or write to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Oma
ha, Nebr., for the proper form.
Deputy Collector Porter will be
at the bank in Ewing on Decem
ber 1; at bank in Chambers on
December 3; at the zone office in
O’Neill on December 4 and from
December 11 to December 15, in
clusive.
Deputy Collector Copley will
be at post office in Atkinson on
December 1; at Legion Hall in
Stuart on December 2; at court
house in Butte on December 3;
at bank in Spencer on December
4; at zone office in O’Neill on De
cember 11th to 15th, inclusive.
MORE uTs. O. DONATIONS
Donations from Stuart, Willow
dale, Page and Paddock townships
and O’Neill City have increased
the Holt County United War Fund
$158.43. This amount has been re
mitted to the state headquarters
at Lincoln and makes the total
contribution from Holt county
$9,235.45, we were informed Tues
day by Edward M. Gallagher,
Holt county chairman of the War
Fund Drive.
office ever worth it? One county
treasurer thought it wasn’t and
quit the job. In that hectic period,
if a member of one faction was
seen with a member of the other
faction they were considered sub
jects for discipline. That there is
today those affiliated with oppos
ing political groups working side
by side in the same office indeed
marks a change in Holt county.
It has taken a long time for men
to come to their* senses to the ex
tent of recognizing the human
worth in others.
The Flag Salute: “I pledge al
legiance to my flag and the re
public for which it stands; one
nation — invincible with liberty
and justice for all.” That is the
thing members of a militant
church group refuse to subscribe
to. But they will go into the ma
jestic chamber of the highest
court in the land, where floats the
starry emblem of liberty and jus
tice, to secure their rights.
This comes out of the cane
brakes of Alabama via Congress
man Sam Hobbs:
One of the best Negro farmers
of Hale county came to the owner
of the plantation to get his “ad
vances” agreed on for the next
year. The owner said: "Why,
Charlie, we just had our settle
ment for thus year two weeks ago.
You paid your account in full and
had $700 left, which you said you
were going to put back in the
bank. Why borrow money to run
on next year when you have
your home, mules, cows, chickens,
meat and everything else you
need, and more money already
than you could possibly need to
finance your operations? Where
is your money?” Charlie replied:
“It’s still in the bank. Cap’n, and
that’s where it’s goin’ to say. You
think I’m fool enough to risk my
own money on next year’s crops?”
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Floyd Sanders and baby
dismissed on Thursday.
Mrs. Donald Elkins and baby
dismissed on Monday.
George Alderman dismissed on
Saturday.
Marriage Licenses
William Buckendahl and Anne
Peter, both of Stanton, on No
vember 20.
Dorothy Ryan and Lt. George
Hammond, both of O’Neill, on No
vember 23.
Cpl. Harry D. Hall, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of this city,
arrived here last Fridav from
Whittier, Alaska, on a thirty-da v
furlough which he will spend with
his grandparents. He has been in
the army for about three years
and was in Alaska 29 months.
The Misses Constance Golden.
Alma Wallace, Elaine Oik and
Hazel Iler entertained ten guests
at a miscellaneous post-nuptial
shower at Miss Golden’s home last
Sunday afternoon for Miss Doro
thy Ryan, who became the bride
of Lieutenant George Hammond
on Wednesday. The guest of honor
received many lovely gifts. A de
licious luncheon was served.
Dates With Your
Government
Processed Foods: Green stamps
A, B and C (Book 4) good Novem
ber 1 through December 20.
Meats and Fats: Brown stamps
G good October 24 through De
cember 4. Brown stamps H good
October 31 through December 4.
Brown stamps J good November
7 through December 4. Brown
stamp K good November 14 thru
December 4. Brown stamps L
good November 21 through Janu
ary 1, 1944. Brown stamps M good
November 28 through January 1.
Brown stamps N good December
5 through January 1. Brown
stamps P good December 12 thru
January 1.
Sugar: Stamp No. 29 in Book 4
good for five pounds November 1
through January 15.
Shoes: Stamp No. 18 in Book 1
good for one pair indefinitely.
Airplane No. 1 stamp in Book 3
good for one pair indefinitely.
Fuel Oil: Period No. 1 coupons
in 1943-44 sheet good for 10 gal
lons per unit through January 4.
Period No. 2 coupons good No
vember 30 for 10 gallons per unit
through February 8. Period No. 3
coupons good November 30 for 10
gallons per unit through March 14.
Gasoline: Coupons No. 9 in A
book becomes valid November 22
for three gallons each through
January 21. B and C coupons with
words “mileage ration” or Bl or
Cl are good for supplemental gas
oline purchases at rate of two gal
lons each. All coupons must be
endorsed immediately upon re
ceipt of ration.
Tire Inspections: For C book
holders, must be completed by
November 30; for B book holders,
by February 28; for A book hold
ers by March 31.
AAA News Notes
November 30 is the deadline for
filing in our offce your evidence
of butterfat production for the
month of October, 1943, if you
want to receive the benefit pay
ment of 4 cents a pound for same.
To date we have issued 200 drafts,
amounting to $822.22.
On December 1, 2 and 3 a fleet
of army trucks manned by sol
diers from Ainsworth air base will
arrive in Holt county to collect
all scrap piles. It would be appre
ciated if any outstanding piles
were reported to us. We need vol
unteers to help with this work.
An appeal for producers, pack
ers and other marketing interests
to cooperate in the orderly mar
keting andl handling of this year’s
record hog production was made
late last week by the War Food
Administration. The statement
follows:
“The seasonal increase in hog
marketing has resulted in a tem
porary glut in some markets and
packing centers. In view of this
situation, all producers are warn
ed to get in touch with their
marketing agency before shipping
their hogs, and to make sure they
can be handled.
The War Food Administration
is supporting hog prices at $13.75
Chicago basis for good and choice
200-270-pound hogs by providing
a market for all of the pork and
pork products packers produced
in excess of the quantity needed
for the civilian rationing program
and at a price which will enable
them to pay producers not less
than the support price. Further
more, as civilian demand for pork
continues to exceed the civilian
prices, a seasonal decline in pork
prices is in prospect. Packers,
therefore, have indicated a will
ingness to buy at the support
level all the hogs they can handle.
Steps are being taken to assist
packers in securing additional la
bor so that more hogs may be
handled.
“While the support level is ex
pressed in terms of Chicago, war
agencies are buying pork that is
' offered by all federally-inspected
plants regardless of their location
as a means of supporting the gen
eral level of hog prices through
| out the country at not less than
' the support basis. The support
program, therefore, should result
in the maintenance of hog prices
at points other than Chicago in
normal seasonable relationship
with the stated support level at
Chicago.
“The hog marketing and price
support situation was recently
discussed with producers, pack
ers, and marketing interests at a
series of conferences in the corn
belt. All of the interested agen
cies expressed the opinion that
, through concerted action and co
I operation, orderly marketing can
be accomplished and the record
; hoe supply marketed at the price
I level support or higher.”
November 30 is the dead line
for the filing of^ cream stubs and
1 receipts for the month of October.
1943. Be sure to have them filed
before this date.
All machinerv permits which
have been issued for the 1943 year
i becomes “void” on November 30,
I 1943. All persons holding pur
i chase certificates are advised that
if stated piece of machinerv is not
' purchased before November 30,
1943 the purchase certificate must
be returned to this office for can
cellation.
Harrv F. Ressel. Chairman,
Holt Co AAA Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller, of
Ainsworth, spent the week-end
here visiting friends.
National Collection Of
Discarded Clothing And
Rags Nov. 22 To Dec. 4
Herbert Id. Faust, director of
the salvage division of the War
Production Board, in announcing
the drive for the collection of
discarded clothing and rags, said:
“The need for clothing to aid in
the rehabilitation of people in the
liberated countries abroad and for
relief purposes here at home had
made this drive necessary. In ad
dition rags are desperately needed
by our armed forcesi and industry
for wiping purposes and other es
sential use.
“Many of our textile mills that
would normally produce new
clothing materials are now en
gaged in weaving cloth for war.
While there is no shortage here
at home, our manufacturing fa
cilities are not great enough to
make all the new clothing needed
this winter in the occupied and
liberated countries, therefore, we
are attempting in this two-week
period to get enough discarded
clothing to do the job.
“A number of American asso
ciations for domestic and foreign
relief, charities, churches, and
others have collected and prepar
ed for reuse all types of discarded
clothing. Waste collectors and old
clothes dealers have bought rags
and old clothes for a number of
years.
“This collection is not an at
tempt to ignore the normal and
permanent business of these deal
ers and associations. It simply
means a more intensified effort to
get old clothes and rags than
would be collected through nor
mal activities.
“Any clothing which the owner
knows will be used now or in the
immediate future is not wanted.
Discarded! clothing only is wanted
—clothing the owner no longer
intends to wear.
“All types are needed for men,
women, boys, girls, and infants.
And any unwearablq clothing
which can be reduced to rags is
wanted. Donors are requested to
see that woolen garments are
brushed and cotton garments and
rags are clean. Mending is not
reauired.
“Shoes are not wanted, nor rub
bers, rubber boots, overshoes, ga
loshes, slippers, leather leggins,
leather gloves, hats, caps, neck
ties, collars, garters, garter belts,
suspenders, belts, girdles, corsets,
brassieres, veils, spats, rubber
coats diapers and masquerade cos-- !
tumes.
“Churches of all denominations
will assist in the drive. Many of
them will open their doors as col- !
lection depots, others will aid es
tablished groups. Complete details
of collections for your area will
be announced by your local sal
vage committee, who is in charge
of the program.
“Ten per cent of the amount
collected, if needed, will be held ;
for relief work in that area.
“This is another opportunity for
America to do this humanitarian j
work necessary for relief and re
habilitation purposes at hojne and j
abroad."
Large Run Of Hogs
At Local Sale
With the fall run beginning to
taper off, prices advances on cat
tle here Monday and the hog
market was about steady. Steer
calves sold from $11.00 to $12.80
and heifer calves from $10.50 to
$11.75. Yearling steers brought
from $10.50 to $11.60 and year
ling heifers from $9.50 to $10.50.
Cows sold from $10.00 to $10.95. !
There were a lot of hogs and \
feeding pigs showed up at the sale
with the extreme top on butch
ers being $12.70. Most of the
butcher hogs sold from $12.50 to
$12.65 though, and had to be with
in the 200 lb. to 250 lb. weight.
Anything under this, there was a
sharp decline. The price on sows
was from $11.40 to $11.60. On
100-pound shoats the price was
from $10.75 to $11.45. There were
around 20 head of sheep sold and
most of these were sold by the
head.
Next sale Monday, November
29, 1943
Miss Helen Biglin entertained
the Martez Club at a 7 o’clock
dinner at the M & M Cafe Tues
day evening, followed by cards at
her home. Mrs. Charles McKenna
and Evelyn Stannard won high
score.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin and
daughters, Frances Jane and
Kathleen, of Grand Island arrived
Wednesday to soend Thanksgiv
ing visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Carr will go to
Spencer today to spend Thanks
giving with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and
family of Columbus and Mr. and
Mrs, Vincent Jones of Hastings
will come today to spend Thanks
giving visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
Miss Genevieve Biglin Came
from Sioux City last Friday to
i visit relatives and friends here.
Pvt. Fred Appleby left Sunday
for Camp Stoneman, Calif., after
visiting relatives and friends in
Inman and friends here.
Pvt. Robert Hanson .of Camp
McCall, N. C., arrived home last
Thursday to visit his narents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carsten Hanson, and
other relatives and friends. He is
a paratrooper in the air corps.
