THE FRONTIER
O. H. Cronin. Editor and Owner
Entered at PostofTice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, aa Second Class Matter
D. NL Cronin, Editor and Owner
Eqw mi at PoalofTic* at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
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Pasture Plans
The 11M5 Nebraska Pasture
Forage Livestock Production Pro
gram la of special Interest to the
ranchers and farmers of Holt
County and many are Interested
In the Information that Is avail
able on the following subjects:
Seeding and Management of
Grasses and Legumes; Making
Hay with Less Labor; Producing
Meat on Grass; Labor Saving De
vices and Production of Milk from
Grass. Fifty have enrolled In the
program.
In seeding grasses It Is very
Important that they are the ones
which will grow and do well on
given soil. There Is considerable
Interest In Drome and Crested
Wheat grass planting These
grasses require rather productive
■oil with plenty of organic mat
ter. Crested wheat grass seems
to stand sandier soil than Hrome
grass. In most cases these grasses
are on lower, heavier soils. A
mixture of native grasses such as
Dig llluestoiu, Grama Grass, Puf
falo and Drop Seed, should be
sown In sandy soil. These should
be seeded about the 25th of April
to May 8th.
Soli Conservationist L. F.
Uredemeler states that heat re
sults have been obtuined by fall
needing of crested wheat and
bromegrass. The seed In sandy
■oil may be covered deeper than
In the heavier soil. The depth of
planting la from \4 to t Inch in
sand and Juat barely covered In
heavy soils.
For more Information on any
of these subjects please return
your pasture forage livestock card
to your county agent and contact
the office.
The (Jisxl Old Days
An Oregon compatriot thinks
Die wearisome, endless contro
versy over prices and wages under
our new regulated way of living,
Invites the question, What was
wrong with the "good old days"
which modern radical idealists
heap high with scornf
The current argument over
meat Is typical. There are quite
s few farmers who would quickly
return, If they could, to the good
old days of free markets, regu
lated only by supply and demand.
Then they were not considered
bad cttliens and accused of being
lobbyists If they tried to ndjust
prices to cost of production. It
was a matter solely between them
selves and the American consuin
er. I'sually a fair bargain was
struck with the consumer getting
hls money's worth and meat.
EMMET
Doris Perry of O'Neill and Gene
O'Connell visited school Friday.
P. W. McGinnis went to Sioux
City Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg were callers in Atkinson
Tuesday.
Mrs. ldoyd Johnson and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farr and
son Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hen
ning and son Albert, were dinner
guests at the William G rathe
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and Charlie
Claussen spent last Sunday In
Spencer at the Frank Murrv
home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claus
sen of O'Neill visited there, too.
Miss Leona Winkler returned
home Wednesday after spending
several months in Omaha.
Mian Gladys Sehmohr spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sehmohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
family were callers at the Dever
Fox home on Sunday of last week.
Mrs. John Conard. Mrs. P. W.
McGinnis, and Mrs Charles Prus
sa were callers at the Henry
Werner home Thursday evening.
Henry Claussen picked corn for
Kd Sterns during the early part
of last week.
Mra. Larry Tenborg spent Sun
day at the W. R. Tenborg home.
Miss Ports Terry of O'Neill
spent her Easter vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry
and family.
Cadet Nurse Darlene Potts1
spent Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Pale Potts and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg received a letter from their
son, Ernest, stating that he Is
hock In the hospital due to an
accident which occurred during
training, on March 17.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson received
word that her husband Is In Ger
many.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg re
el Ived word that their son, John,
Inis been promoted and will move
to Chicago In the future,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. AgneH
Goffnoy, Mr. and Mrs. Pugal Al
len. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pease attended the funeral of
Fred Marlin Tuesday afternoon.
Spike Lawrence caught fifty
four bullhead Hull one day Iasi
week.
Friends In this vicinity extend
their most sincere sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and
family, who received word tliut
their son, Pfc. Jim, was killed
In action.
Mike Mullen underwent n ma
jor operation In Sioux City laHt
Monday.
Charlie and Harold Winkler
helped KloppenborgH dehorn cattle
Saturday.
Hob and Zane Cole spent Easter
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy Colo and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox re
ceived word that their son, Gil
bert, has received a F.P.O. num
ber from San Francisco.
Friends have received word that
ltud Cole and Vernon BeckWoth
are stationed In Camp lllanin,
Texas.
Ervin and Lovlnu Kloppenborg
were vlNllors In Page Sunday.
Mrs. Myrta Fox of Miller ar
rived Saturday to visit her sons
and families.
Mrs. John Conard left Monday
for Sioux City where she will un
dergo a major operation.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter
Duane Carson Is suffering from
an attack of lumbago.
Henry Claussen was on the sick
list the last part of the week.
Robert Childers Is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital at Lincoln.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker
made a business trip to Norfolk
Thursday.
Sharon Wagnon was an ox r
nlght guest of Mrs, Charles I'n.s
sa Wednesday.
Delbert Robertson loft Satur
day for Rochester, Minn., for a
check-up at the hospital.
Ralph Adams was taken to the
Lutheran Hospital at Norfolk Fri
day for an appendicitis operation.
Margaret Thornton, who is
teaching near Page, spent I lie
week end at her home In Cham
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson and
daughter of Grand Island spt lit
the week end with relatives at
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen and
Fdvera and Mr. and Mrs. Nets
M Ik kelson and family were Sun
day dinner guests in the Hay
Koch home.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Woods
of Pasadena, Calif.. are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby boy,
Hex Raymond, born to them on
■ March 2 7th.
Word has been received that
Evert Standage, M. P,, who is
serving in the European area, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
i Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farewell and
son amt Mr. and Mrs. William
Farewell of Atkinson were Sun
I day dinner guests In the Sid Fare
well home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
> received word Wednesday of last
week from the War Department
> that their son. Pvt. Robert Turner,
i had been slightly wounded in
- action.
Mrs. Dela Crandall, who is at
tending Mornlngslde College at
1 Stoux City, Iowa, spent Easter
; with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Grimes and Milton and other
• relatives.
E 2 c George Koch left Tues
day for San Francisco, Caltf..
I after spending a two weeks' leave
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Koch.
Pliyllis Wood came up from
Fremont where site Is attending
Midland College, TV.ir y, to
spend Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, and
,Dalc, She returned Suuw«...
After recovering from shrapnel wounds, Marine RFC
Russell Halsey, 21, Roselle Park, N. J., returned to
action In the Tinian Islands, shot a Jap sniper but sus
tained a broken hip in the action. Twice War Bond
funds have helped restore him to health, and Bonds
bought and held are healing hundreds of other serv
ice men’s wounds.
_._- »■
Marine Sgt. Don Raird, Monmouth,
III., smiles because War Ronds
bought and held at home speeded
his recovery from arm wounds
suffered in an attack across a
dummy flight strip at Saipan. An
enemy 77 field piece hit him.
During beaching operations on a Pacific island, an LST struck a mine and Milton H. Fox,
Mo. M. M., 1/C, 22, Sandusky, Ohio, sustained multiple fracture of both legs. War Bonds
invested In and held by folks at home have helped provide treatments that encourage him
to look to the day when he will walk normally again. More invasions are being added almost
daily in that area with more and more casualties, men who need all t*-e treatment Bonds
can supply, tl V. Treasury Department
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IOIs of
Grand Island and Mr, and Mrs
Hay Hoffman and family were
dinner guests In the Ed F.lsen
hauer home Sunday.
Mra. Willard Leffler and chil
dren of Winner, South Dakota,
visited the latter part of the week
in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
L. W. Taggart and family.
Mr. und Mrs. M. L. Sageser en
tertained at dinner In their home
Sunday In honor of Pfc. and Mrs.
Frank Spath who are home on
furlough and for Mr, and Mrs.
Harlan Spath of Page. About
twenty-one guestB were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth and
Mary Joe returned Tuesday eve
ning from Denver. Mtb. Roth's
father, Mr. Stewart, accompanied
them back for a visit. Mrs.
Stewart stopped at Paxton to visit
and will come later to visit her
daughter.
C.M 3/c Vul Plchler arrived
home Sunday p. m. for u twenty
five day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plchler.
Val has seen action In the Pa
cific area, where he has been for
some time. Ills ship is In for re
pairs which made his furlough
possible.
Word has been received that
Rev. Shabaker of Shawneetown,
Mo., formerly of Chambers, has
undergone n major operation for
a tumor of the throat. It Is not
yet known how Ills condition Is.
Rev. Shabaker has been teaching
In a parochial school at Shawnee
town. His wife Is now teaching
In his place.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service met Thursday, March
29, at the home of Mrs. John
Kellur. Fifteen members were
present. After a short business
meeting the time was spent mak
ing blocks for the laprobes they
are sending through the Red
Cross to hospitalized servicemen.
The Presbyterian Aid met Wed
nesday, March 2S, at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Farrier. The lesson
on "Thailand" was given by Mrs.
Ray Hoffman. The m embers
pieced blocks for the laprobes they
are making for hospitalized serv
icemen. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Alma Farrier on April
11.
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday School _ 10:30
Youth Fellowship _ 7:30
Evening Worship . 8:15
Several babies and adults were
baptised at the evening service
last Sunday and the adults were
taken Into the church member
ship.
THE METHODIST CHl'HCH
Dawson J. Park, Minister
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
Sunday, April 15, 1045
10 A. M.—-Church School. Lo
ren* Rredemeier, Supt. Our at
tendance has been growing these
past few weeks, even last Sunday's
was larger than Faster Sunday.
If we can depend upon you to be
present It will help keep up the
enthusiasm. Re sure to invite
someone else for this Sunday.
11 A. M.— Morning Worship.
Anthem Sermon. A service that
will have meaning to you If you
attend.
7:30 P. M.—Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Twenty youths at
tended the Invitation Rally at
Page last Sunday. You will enjoy
the Youth Fellowship tonight
also.
Monday, April IB—M P. M.
Official Hoard Meeting tn the
Church Parlors.
Thursday, \prll ll>—7:80 P. M.
Choir Practice In the Church
Parlors.
Hoard of Education Plans
Vacation Church School
June 4th to 17th
A committee to act with the
pastor was set up at the April
meeting to secure materials and
to enlist teachers for the Vacation
Church School. The school Is to
follow Immediately the Ministers
Graduate School In Lincoln.
• * *
CHAMBERS METHODIST
CHURCH
Dawson J. Park, Minister
CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA
Sunday, April 15, 1945
10:30 A. M.—Church School,
Clair Grimes, Supt.
7:30 P. M.—Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
8:15 P. M.—Evening Worship
Service.
• • •
KKIjLAR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Dawson J. Park, Minister
CHAMBERS. NEBRASKA
Sunday, April 15, 1945
11:30 A. M.—Sunday School,
Ray Hoffman, Supt.
12:30 P. M.—Preaching Serv
ice.
INMAN ITEMS
W. C- T. U. was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Coon.
The Rebekah lodge held their
meeting Wednesday night and
lunch was served.
Mrs. Mary Glvett and son of
O'Neill visited at the home of
Mrs. Emma Kivett.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark.
W. S. C. S. was held Thursday
afternoon. A business meeting
was held and lunch was served.
Mrs. Mina Cruse and daughter
of Iowa are visiting Mrs. Cruse's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Kujes
visited Sunday at the home of
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ham
ilton at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse at
tended memorial service for Rich
ard Young that was held at the
Methodist church at O'Neill Sun
day.
Several Inman folks attended
the district conference for minis
ters and the Women's Societies
of Christian Service at Norfolk
Th ursday.
The Senior class of the Inman
Public School is presenting their
play, “The Phantom Ilells,” Fri
day night at 8:30.
Mrs. Mildred Moor left Monday
for Sioux City where she is enter
ing the Methodist hospital for
medical treatment.
Chester and John Cary of Iowa
returned to their home Monday
after visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Cary of Inman.
Miss Margreite Clark of Sioux
City has spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Clark. She returned to Sioux
City Monday.
The Youth Fellowship went to
Page Sunday afternoon to attend
a Fellowship meeting. They
stayed for supper and also at
tended the evening service.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Neilson and
family, Mrs. Minnie Hansen. Lois
and Lvle of Creighton, and Mrs.
Harry Thomsen were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hansen.
The Young Adult Fellowship
held their meeting last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Grosser. Mr.
and Mrs. Ermand Keyes and Mrs.
Ardith Castor served a delicious
lunch.
The village and school election
was held last week. Kenneth
Smith. Harvey Lompkins and
Harry McGraw were elected for
the school board members. Leon
Lompkins, Ira Watson. Harry
McGraw, F. E. Keyes, and Georgei
Coleman were elected as board of
trustees.
M. E. Church
Rev. E. B. Marcy, Minister.
Sunday School 10 a. in.
Worship Service 11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship 7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
About 50 friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Appleby, Friday eve
ning, April 6, to help them cele
brate their 2 5th wedding anniver
sary. They received a lovely gift
from all present.
TECH. 8CT. LADDIE CAItY
KILLED IN ACTION
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary of In
man received a telegram Saturday
that their son, Tech. Sgt. Laddie
Cary had been killed in action
March 14. He was with Patton’s
3rd Army in the drive into Ger
many.
Tech. Sgt. Laddie Cary was
born in Iowa and was about 28
years old. He was inducted into
the service February of 1942.
The many Inman friends ex
tend their sincere sympathy in
their hour of Borrow to Mr. and
Mrs. Cary and family.
EMMET NEWS
Lovina Klioppenborg
Lois Cole visited the Emmet
school Friday.
Wm. Grothe threshed rye for
Bob Fox Friday.
Lloyde Burgers hauled corn for
Tom Maring Thursday.
W. F. Grothe shelled corn for
Rudy Claussen Thursday.
Charles Winkler hauled corn
for Billy Claussen Thursday.
Henry Luth helped Fred and
Francis Tenborg do carpentering.
Fr. Kovar was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze Sun
day.
| Anna Rose O’Donnell is working
in Omaha for her brother, Jimmie
O’Donnell.
F. J. Weber of Lincoln was
an overnight guest of the Winkler
family Tuesday.
The South Side Improvement
Club met with Mrs. Leon Beck
with Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and Lottie
Bable did paper hanging for Har
den Anspanch.
Ed Boret and Mr. Sliverstrand
attended the livestock sale in
O’Neill last week.
Mrs. George Bable and daugh
ter Lottie were callers at the Joe
Winkler home Friday.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and daughter
Leona were callers at the G. D.
Janzing home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caine of
Omaha spent the week-end at the
C. E. Tenborg home.
Ervin Kloppenborg spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
children were callers at the Dener
Fox home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caine and
Francis Tenborg were visitors at
the Joe Winkler home Sunday.
Mrs. Merta Fox and Mrs.
Charles Fox spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg.
Mrs. Bill Kramer and Mrs.
George Brainard and their chil
dren of Grand Island spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. Charles Fox and Mr. and,
Mrs. Robert Fox. near Emmet, j
Mrs. Elvin Millard of Hastings,
Mrs. Fred Emerich of Fairfield.
Mrs. Ruby Claussen and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg were;
supper guests at the Joe Winkler
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elvin Millard of Hastings
and Mrs. Fred Emerich of Fair
field arrived in Emmet Saturday,
to spent the week-end with their
sister, Mrs. H. Kloppenborg and
family and returned home Mon
day.
DFFFDFF’Q
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Pursuant to an order of the District
Court of Holt County, I will sell on
Monday, April 23rd, 1945
at 10 o'clock A. M. at £hje front door
of the Court House in O'Neill, the
GORGEN HOME PLACE
described as the South-»Half of Sec
tion 8, Township 25, range 11, Holt,
County. This place is one mile East of'
Highway 281 and 20 miles South of O'
Neill. It is especially well improv
ed, improvements being quite new and
in very good condition. There are
about 62 acres under cultivation, 80
acres in good bottom hay land, and bal
ance in pasture and building site.
About 80 acres of pasture can be used
for hay.
TERMS: Fifteen per cent cash on day of
sale; balance on confirmation of sale
by the Court.
FRANCIS D. LEE, Referee
JULIUS D. CRONIN, Attorney for Plaintiff
‘ '"'i‘ - • -• - : : .1 . ' . i *.■
A BAILIOAD?
VIT, IT CAH’T II10III I
Some of Chicago's elite laughed at William
B. Ogden when, in the late 1840s, he asked
their support in building a railroad from §|
Chicago to the West. They knew that the
charter, granted in 1836, had been gather- §1
ing dust for years. But Ogden, man of vision, I
was a determined soul, and by the end of ||
1848 the first ten miles of railroad were
completed.
The Des Plaines river, near Maywood, 1|
Illinois, was the "end of the line," and on this ■
10-mile right-of-way chugged and swayed
the first trains to operate west of Chicago.
That same stretch is one of the busiest in the ||
West today.
. *
Ndrtb Western’*" story ha* been one of steady progress
during the past 97 year*. Today, over Its 10,009 miles of rail
way, has moved, and is moving, of America’s mighty war
machine. Out of “Norsh’Westeen'sweeUh of experience will
come many new improvements and a Oner transportation serv
ice—both freight and pasaenger^-in America’s postwar years
- _- -
IIRVMO AMIRICA
IN WAR AND PEACI
FOR ALMOST A «
CINTURY '