fMF FDfiMTIFD
D. ... Jroni... uiui 0»nc.
Entered at Postoffice at O’Neill
Nebraska, as Second Class Mattel
D. H. Cronin. Editor and Ownei
ale red at Postoffice at O'Neill,
braska, as Second Class Mattel
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska $J-0f
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.21
Every subscription is regarded
aa an open account. The names
ot subscribers will be instantly
camoved from our mailing list al
aspiration of time paid for, if the
publisher shall be notified; other
wise the subscription remains in
Coroe at the designated subscrip
price. Every subscriber must
understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber
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
Congressman Miller’s
Weekly Letter
IRRIGATION. Your Congress
man has arranged, for several
meetings in the District which
will be attended by Harry Bash
ore, Commissioner of Reclama
tiin, Washington. E. B Debler,
Regional Director, and C. T. Ju
dah, District Engineer. ’Hiey will
discuss problems of irrigation
with anyone interested and look
over some of the projects. The
folks in the District interested in
irrigation should plan to attend
one of these meetings. They will
be in North Platte, June 16, Co
rad, Gothenburg and Lexington,
June 17; Kearney, June 18, Mc
Cook,, June 19, Mirage Flats and
Whitney Project, June 20. Look
for announcements of exact time
and place in your local news
papers.
OUR GI’S. Congressman Dirk
*en of Illinois reported to the
House on his three months trip
to visit our armed forces in 21
countries. I thought you would
be interested in the things he had
to say about our soldiers and sail
ors all over the world. Here are
so mu of his remarks:
“I cannot say too much for the
Amtrican GI. What a tremend
ous lot of progress he has made.
The sons of the fathers who
fought in the last war are in uni
form today. Their poise, their
flexibility, their adaptability is
one of the most amazing things
that you can over observe in a
foreign land." The GI was fight
ing on cold ground up in Norman
dy, up in Holand, and in Belgium,
with nothing but K-rations for 2
or 3 days at a time. When the
thing is over, there you see him
walking along the Champ Elysees
in Paris as if there was no war
on, and all the burdens and care-;
of the spirit had been thrown off
“He is an adaptable creature
I have seen him adapt himself
down at Khorramshahr, in the
lower end of Iraq on the Perfcian
Gulf, where the temperature
right now will be 150 degrees, and
where every device must be
adopted in order to make life liv
able. It was exceedingly import
ant, because there we had built
docks where vessels were dis
charging their cargoes, only to bi
transferred on to a railroad that
was being run by American GI’s
and transporting 1’200 tons of
war cargo on every train, 15
trains a day to the north and 15
trains coming back, taking meat,
supplies, and equipment to our
Russian allies to the north that
they might carry on their offens
ives on the eastern front.
“That is the adaptability of the
GI; whether you see him on the
hot sands of the desert, whether
you see him in Europe or in Italy;
whether you see him in the cold
or the warm climate does not
make any difference. What an
amazing creature he is. and by
all odds tht greatest soldier on the
face of the earth.
“He has a great sense of humor
that is positively remarkable. He
has difficulties now and then
with exchange. He never quite
loses his wonderment and his in- .
terest. I saw him on, the campus
at Oxford when he had a little
leave, and oh, how he was drink
ing in knowledge. I saw him
look at the glories of St. Paul’s
Cathedral in Fleet Street. I saw
him wander around Westminister
Abbey, wide-eyed. Saw him
looking at the tombs of the an
cieht kings and men who had
contributed so much to the pro
gress of civilization. I saw him
in the moonlight wandering
around in the ancient Colosseum
I beard a sergeant say to a cor
poral—I was standing right be
hind them—‘Corporal, that is
tprobably what two or three
thousand years of weathering
has done to a structure built oif
granite and marble. But we
could have done better than that
with a B-29 in just about 15 min
utes.*
‘^Now, 1 am going to make an
adverse comment at this point.
We have some people overseas at
the present time who are over
there by special dispensation for
the;purpose of determining what
must be done to reorient the GI
when he comes back home. I
want to say with all +he finality
at my command that the GI does
not need any reorientation and
the long-haired men and the
•hunt-haired women who go over
seas for tht purpose of developing
a program to teach the OT not to
bayohet somebody on Main Street
in Abilene, Tex., when he comes
back is. in my judgment, the
-sheerest kind of nonsense.
“I have encountered the GI
everwhere. He is still thinking
SB V K***vL.-;-**
’KWl SWINGS TJ
ecwo sma Vj
Buy TWICE as many War Bonds with your farm dollars
in the mighty 7th WAR LOAN!
4 t « ,*- f .
Get in on the fight! ... Pitch in with every
loose dollar you’ve got — proudly plank them
down for twice as many bonds as you ever
bought before!
Only when you do that can you look an Amer
ican fighting man in the eye and say:
“Yes, son, I am doing all I can .. . producing
all the food I can, and BUYING ALL THE
BONDS I GAN!”
fmighty]
*« i *
WAR BONDS PAY OFF
IN THESE 7 WAYS...
1 The same Government security
backs your War Bonds as backs the
actual dollars you put into them.
2 You get $100 at maturity for every
$75 loaned now.
3 You can get your money hack, 60
days after issue date, any time you
need it... in the meantime you get
safety and steady growth.
4 You have a backlog to renew farm
buildings and equipment after the
war.
5 Bonds will insure your children’s
schooling, or provide for your own
security, travel, retirement.
0 Bonds go into a national nest egg
that will help to assure post-war
prosperity.
7 Bonds transform your love of home
and country into action . . . you join
personally in the biggest, most ur
gent War Loan of all—the Seventh l
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
VOGT’S DRY CLEANING
COYNE HARDWARE
DEAN STREETER BARBER SHOP
RUTH HARNISH VARIETY STORE
JOHN P. McMANUS
Home of Good Merchandise
DENNIS STESKAL, SHOE SERVICE
JOE STESKAL CORNER BARBER SHOP
DICK TOMLINSON LIQUOR STORE
JOHN J. MELVIN GROCERY STORE
O’NEILL PHOTO COMPANY
If I
R. H. SHRINER, INSURANCE
BOWEN’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE
CENTRAL FINANCE CO.
BIGL1N BROTHERS
ELITE CAFE
SUCHY BROTHERS
HANK’S SECOND HAND STORE
KERSENBROCK’S SANITARY MARKET
PAT’S BAR
SCHULZ STORE
THE FRONTIER
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY
RICKLEY’S VARIETY STORE
NEW DEAL OIL COMPANY
OUTLAW GROCERY
GAMBLES
JOHNSON DRUGS
“The Prescription Store”
GILLESPIE RADIO SERVICE
JOHNSON DRUGS
Moore-Noble Lumber & Coal Co.
about a chocolate milk shake at
the corner drug store. He still
thinks of his family. Go into
any perfume store in Paris when
they open at 10 o’clock in the
morning. There you will find a
long queue of piivates, first class,
corporals, and sergeants, W AC s
and officers. What are they there
for? To buy a little trinket, a
memento, a little remembrance,
for some beloved person back
home. That kind of a fellow does
not need any ideological reorien
tation, before they bring him back
Just put his feet on the main
street o(f the old home town and
turn him loose. He will know
how to live with his people and
the people for whom he is fight
ing in some foreign field. Yes,
he has some notion of his home
ties.”
INMAN ITEMS
Rev. Maxcy and Mr. Reisinger
left Sunday for Lincoln, Rev.
Maxcy returning Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Karl Keyes and
i son, Pfc. Donald Keyes, returned
I to Omaha Thursday. Jean Keyes
left Sunday night for home.
i
• I
Miss Emma Stevens is visiting
friends in Omaha for a few days.
Miss Zettella Kestenholtz left
Sunday night for Oregon, where
she will spend some time visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Jean
and Pfc. Donald had supper Wed
nesday with Mrs. Anna Smith.
The annual school district
j meeting was held Monday at the
! school house
Lt. Col. Clifford and Mrs. Opper
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tompkins
are visiting friends in Edgar,
Nebr,. for a week.
S. Sgt. Bob Mossman, who had
been a prisoner of the Germans,
arrived home Sunday.
The W S. C. S. which was to
have been held last Thursday was
postponed until June 21.
The Coffee Club was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bert
Lunoy with Mrs. George Sobotka
assisting, for an all day meeting.
Mrs. Ardith Castor entertained
a group of friends at her home
last Wednesday night. Out of
town guests were. Jean and Pfc.
Donald Keyes
Movies, sponsored by the Coin
l mercial Club are shown every
Thursday night m the school au
ditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Young, of O’Neill,
Tuesday.
Mr,*and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and family visited ot the home of
Mrs. Minnie Hansen,, at Creigh
ton, Sunday.
EMMET NEWS
Miss Lovina Kloppenborg call
ed on Mrs Robert Fox Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tenborg
and family returned home, after
spending a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg of
•Emmet.
Ervin Kloppenborg spent two
days of this week at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kloppenborg.
Callers at the Joe Winkler
home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Cain and grand daughter,
Judy, of Omaha; Mrs. C. E. Ten
borg and Francis, Mrs. Bart Mal
loy, of O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Winkler and grand daugh
ters, Donna and Darline Waten
paugh, of Omaha; Merle Foreman
and Robert Wills.
Miss Armella Pongratz left
Sunday for Denver, Col., where
she wall spend two weeks.
Mrs. Laurence Tenborg, of
O'Neill, spent Sunday at the W.
R. Tenborg home.
Miss Doris Perry, of O’Neill,
came up Friday for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Deon Perry
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg received word that their
son, Ernest, arrived in New
York on June 3rd He will be
stationed at Valley Forge, Penn.,
where he will undergo an oper
ation on his eye,
Mr. and Mrs., Carl Cam and
granddaughter, Judy Dodson, of
Omaha, arrived Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Tenborg.
Mrs. Cain and Judy will remain
for several days
Sister M Carla, of Creighton,
arrived Wednesday for a short
visit at the Joe Winkler home.
Sister Carla is a sister of Mrs.
Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell
and family were callers in O’Neill
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Kramer of
Stuart, spent the week-end with
Armella Pongratr
Misses Donna and Darlene
Watenpaugh, of Omoha. are
spending the summer with their
grandporents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs Jo Winkler, Leona
and Florence, took Sister Carla to.
visit relatives at Spalding Thurs
day.
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
and Mrs. Wilson, Sigejsop
and son, Bar'tbs, df' St. Edward,
Nebr., spent the week-end visit
ing his sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes. It has been eighteen
years since their last visit in Page.
Miss Fontelle Wood, of Omaha,
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood.
Mr. and Mrs James McNally
Sue and Freddie, of Omaha, came
up Sunday morning to spend a
week visiting Mrs. McNally’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Walker
and other relatives at Page and I
O’Neill.
Mrs. Carl Bockers and son, of
North Platte, are visiting her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edmis-;
' ten and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood eiitef.. 1
tained the following guest* at
dinner Saturday * evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Holliday,- Ruth
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Holliday, Margaret Cronk,
Fontelle Wood, William Soren
son and Kenneth Asher.
Mrs. Warren Townsend, of For
rest Grove, Oregon, is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNally
and family and Mr. and Mrs. C, E.
Walker and family were dinner
guests Monday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, of
Ainsworth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Esrhond Weber were Sioux City
visitors the first of the week.
Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart entertained at a
family dinner Friday evening at
the former’s home: Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Miller and Mrs. Max Mil
ler and son. of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. N. G.~Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Stewart and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gray and son.
Mrs. Lee Hunter and son, Ken
neth, of Upton, Wyoming, are
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eva Hunter.
Miss Viola Haynes left Friday
night for Burbank, Cal., to visit
her brother, Pfc. Laurence
Haynes and family during his
furlough, which begins June 11.
Later she expects to find employ
ment for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wood and Lester, Mrs. Wm. Neu
bauer and Leo, and the Misses
Grace, Nelle and Fontelle Wood
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wood.
The Misses Florence and Lora
Lee Cunningham arrived from
Lincoln Tuesday night and will
spend some timt at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cunningham.
Mr. ana Mrs. Bert iviniey were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow.
Mrs. Hazel Bayse, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., spent the week-end at
the home of her/brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegman
and Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and
family were Neligh visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kelly.
Mrs. E. Roy Townsend and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Weir, of
Fullerton, spent a few days last
week visiting Mrs. Weir’s daugh
ter Norma, at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
family were dinner guests Sat
urday noon of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Edmisten.
W. S. C. S. met in the Methodist
Church parlors Thursday after
noon. Both the devotions, led
by Mrs. Roy Haynes, and the
lesson, led by Mrs. John Stauffer,
Jr., were on juvenile protection.
Hostesses were, Mesdames Johi|
Stauffer, Sr., E. E. Allen and Harry
Tegeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pork have
bought the Tipton home and are
moving into it this week.
Mrs. Nona Bedford went to
O’Neill Monday for a few days
visit with relatives and to attend
the funeral of her nephew, Ed
Burge Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sybil Ickes, of Lincoln,
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevon
Ickes.
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien
and family of Ashland, Nebr.,
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Naslund and other
relatives. »
Mrs. Elton Grass, Donald and
Nancy,, who arrived from Yon
calla, Oregon, last w.eek, have
moved to the Finley residence,
recently purchased by her father,
C. M. Stevens.
The Get-to-Gether Club met
with Mrs. Ethel Asher Friday
afternoon with nine members
and one guest, Mrs. Getman,
present. Afternoon was spent
socially.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lautenj
schlager and son, of Osmond,
spent Sunday evening at the
Jerry Lamason home. Larry and
Noel remained for a few days
visit with their aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Prudence Albright, of
Omaha, spent the week-end visit
ing relatives here. LaVonne,
Inez and Sterling, who have been
staying with their aunt, Mrs.
Homer Rutherford, accompanied
their mother to Omaha.
Mrs. narlan Parker and daugh
ters, of Ashland, Nebr., spent last,
week ot the Roy Parker home.
Mr. hmi Mrs. Leo Getter and
family, of Ewing, and Harlan
Parker pa me Saturday and visit
ed until Monday, when thty all
reftu*hBd tor their homes.
Mrs. Kathryn Price left for her.
home in Denver, Col., Friday,
after speeding k Wionth with her
sister, Mm.C. A. Townsend. , • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss gn
terlained at a dinner* Tuescray it?
honor of the birthday anniversar
ies.of Ferd Cullen ond his grand;
Son.T-3 Leo Befgstrbm afid L'alT^
Hpiss, Guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. £erd Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bergstrom, T-3 and Mrs.
Leon BefgStrom and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cullen "and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sofenson
and Tv Sgt. Harry Cullen and son,
Floyd.
Cpl. and Wesley Johnson, of
Brunswick visited Sunday after
noon with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Stevens.
S. Sgt. Virgil Chase, af Smyrna,
Tennessee, and Miss Virginia
Overholt, of Minneapolis, Minn ,
spent from Wednesday until Sun.
day visiting Mrs. Evelyn Grav
PAGE NO. TWO
(Continued from previous page)