=J
L.G. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 1893....O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Farm, City, Automobile Liability and Compensation
Insurance Written.
SURETY AND COURT BOND FURNISHED ... NOTARY PUBLIC
• r*
CHAS. E. SANDAIL
SAYS: V
"HERE IS ]
ANOTHER L,
GOOD RECORD" )
4
f rw''
Nebraska citizens and the beer industry can both
be proud of the record made by beer retailers this year.
Local licensing authorities approved 1,772 applications
for retail beer licenses, and a recent check-up showy these
officials denied only 5 applications—less than ’/j %
for reasons of unsatisfactory operations. In only eight
towns did citizens appear with protests of any kind
against applicants.
Working in cooperation with the enforcement offi
cials, this Committee urged that care be exercised in
granting licenses and also aided in weeding out the
undeserving licensees.
.4^ NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
\ PhJ ' 0. S. BREWERS FOUNDATION
Ot/UtlB L UNOMl^ttto tort* • 710 HKT MTtONAt H06. IWtOUl
EMMET NEWS
(Continued from page four)
honor af their daughter, Mary
Helen and Joe Babl’s birthday:
Father Kovar, Jerrold Dusatko,
Mr. and Mrs. Jo^ Babl and daugh-;
tdrs, Rita. Rose Mary and C^oelia,
Mr?. Bernard Dusatko and son,
jfrnmie, Mrs. Leonard Dusatko
and daughters, Helen Marie, and
Emily Ann and Mrs. Francis
Schoenle and daughters, Carleen,
Jeanee and son, Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Price and
son, Edward, visited at the Henry
Patterson home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusatko
and daughters called at the Joe
Babl home Wednesday night.
Father Kovar is spending this
week at Howells, visiting relatives
and friends.
Wendell Babl was an over
night guest of Duane Pongratz
Friday night.
Mrs. Francis Schoenle and
children spent from Thursday to
Sunday with her sister and fam
ily, Mrs. Henry Benze.
George Babl was a visitor at
the Joe Babl home Friday night.
Our Country Needs Still More
Used Fats...And We’re the Folks
to Save them!
IN between the good news about the war these
days, careful readers of the paper will see grave
words about a serious national shortage that has a
direct bearing on military and civilian production
schedules.
Our domestic supplies of fats and oils will be
approximately one and onc-half billion pounds less
than last year. Yet thousands of tons of fats are
•till needed to help make countless essentials for tbs
battle- and home-fronts.
While country people have been doing an even
better job of saving fats than the city folks, we must
remember that*, because of the meat situation, we
, ®re in a better position.to save. That’s why we can’t
' afford to miss A trick.
i £3, fcft'i Wive not only the big amounts from frying
hnd roasting, but also meat trimmings, plate scraps,
gad scraping*. Melt them down once a week and add
the Ikjuid fat to the salvage can. Skim soups and
fravies: Scrape every pan. Every drop is important.
uyi;
When your salvage can is full, take it to your
butcher, and get 2 red points and up to 4* for eaeb
pound. If you have any difficulty, call your County
Agent or Home Demonstration Agent.
; <
100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fits Are Needed This Year!
Approved by WFA mud OP A, PaidJor by Industry.
Carleton Schoenle is spending
this week with her grandmother,
Mrs. G. D. Janzing.
Mrs. Herman Grothe and Mrs.
Eva Johnson held a pre-nuptial
shower at Mrs. Johnson's home
in honor of Zelma Banks. Miss
Banks received many nice and
useful gifts. Lunch, consisting of
sandwiches, cake and jello, was
served. Miss Banks will be
married next Sunday, July 22, at
O’Neill to George Waddell.
Congressman Miller’s
Weekly Letter
The Senate, in the next few
weeks, will approve the San
Francisco Charter. Out of this
Charter comes a framework for
an international organization that
holds out the prospect of an era
of peace and security. The agree
ment is not perfect. It should,
however, serve its purpose of pro
viding a reasonable basis for the
settlement of differences and the
avoidance of armed conflict.
This war has put the cruel
science of mass murder into a
new and sinister prospective.
The oceans are no longer the
moats which protect our ram
parts. The Charter is an attempt
to stem the evil tides of mis
understanding. It provides > a
cooling-off period. It promises
justice as a substitute for force.
\Ye ha vd'everything to gain and
nothing to lose by giving the
Charter our support.
The United States has built 370
air fields in foreign countries.
The cost of 36 of these was more
than $413,000,000. The question
now is raised as to who owns
or may use these air fields.
Our soldiers in France are paid
in francs worth 50 to the dollar.
The black market rate ranges
from 120 to 200 francs to a dol
lar. Our soldiers may be court
martialed for having American
dollar in their pocket.
Senators Kilgore and Brewster,
returning from the European
theater of war, say there is no ac
curate bookkeeping on lend
lease. Two years ago I referred
to lend-lease as “give and for
Federal Land Bank
Loans
No Fees—4% Long Term
Repayment Privilege
THE
SAFE SURE SECURE
LOAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Boyd. Holt & Wheeler Counties
Lyle P. Dierks. Sec.-Treas.
O'Neill. Nebr.
UfW
TpY
DEAFNESS
SURVEY
Iti.trsvt and itrtnglhtn yoar hearing
Send for :OOK and ExcrcftM— FREE
Based on
U. S. Government
ACOUSTICON. 474 Brnndtii Tburtr Bldg
Otnihi, Nebr.
Plttst send me •sbolutcly FREE youf new bonk
•nd leering 1 xerciees.
, ' • i
NAME
Address .. ..
get.” More than $64,000,000,000
since March 11, 1941, has been
authorized for lend-lease. There
is still a balance of $21,500,000,
000. The war in Europe is over;
yet, lend-lease continues. I re
ported on my trip last fall to
Europe that I saw a full section of
American farm v|nachinery in
England not being used. We sent
too much. Equipment worth bil
lions of dollars, some unused, still
remain in Europe. Engand is now
asking for $5,000,000,000 worth of
lend lease; Russia, $6,000,000,000.
We have agreed to give France
$2,500,000,000.
You cant STOP the heat
BUT...
Champlin HI-V-I . . . the new fight
ing aviation oil . . • can help you
avoid car trouble these boiling hot,
summer days.
For Champlin HI-V-I (High Vis
cosity lades) is refined by an en
tirely new dual solvent proces
from lM% Paraffin Base Mid - *
linent Crude . . . the finest obtain
able. Tliis new process produces a
uniform stability which resists ter
rific temperatures
it’s 1tut season why srtth Champ
lin HI-V-I in your crankcase, you
run less risk of motor failure . . .
less chance of scored pistons, stuck
rings and valves . . . during the
hottest weather.
So from now on buy Champlin
HI-V-I •. , . the new fighting avia
tion toil . . . Iroo> y*J«n fncndly
Champlin doaln.
i '•
CHAMPLIN REPINING CO.
Produce*!!, Refiner», and Diatributara
of Petroleum Product a Since I Pit
Enid, Oklahoma
CnflMIU. <tt Forcot hern first coll on all Champlln Products
France has received 17,036 lo
comotives and 20,000 box cars
with another 30,000 on the way.
This accounts for some of the
shortage in this country. It may
be impossible to move our tre
mendous crop of wheat and food
because we have no box cars.
France has also received 200,000,
000 feet of lumber.
Additional funds will be sup
plied other nations through UNR
RA, Bretton Woods, Export
Import bank and 45 other agen
cies now ’mploying more than
400,000 people outside of the
United States. It seems that this
Administration has embarked up
on a program of wanton waste
of American resources without
any promise of a fair return. We
may well be the Santa Claus of
the earth.
Many complaints come from
Nebraska about the shortage of
meat in the harvest areas. OPA
and the Agriculture Department
have promised to give relief by
raising slaughter quotas. I urged
them to act at once. Next morjth
will be too late. Twenty-six res
taurants in Grand Island may
close because the OPA refuses
them sufficient food points. Our
land of plenty may become a
land of scarcity.
Weekly News
From OPA District Office
Five more blue stamps for pro
cessed foods and five more red
stamps for meat-fats, all in War
Rationing Book Four became
vaild July 1, M. F. Rawlings,
Sioux City District OPA Director,
announced- this week. Each of
the stamps will be worth 10
points, making a total of 50 blue
points for processed foods and 50
points for meats-fats; All stamps
that became good on July 1 can
be used through October 31.
The new stamps' are: Blue:
For processed foods, JI, Kl, LI, MI
and NI. Red: For meats-fats,
AI, BI, Cl, DI and El.
Four sets of both the blue and
red food stamps are good during
each rationing period. Each
set is good for four months, the
first set being retired when the
fifth set becomes good. Stamps
being retired this month are red
stamps E2 through J2 and blue
stamps N2 through S2, which
were declared invalid on June 30.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Bud Thomas, of Gothen
burg, arrived Tuesday morning
to spend several days here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ristow
and, children, Frederick and June,
went to Norfolk Sunday, where
they spent the day attending the
family reunion of thet Duers
family.
Bob Evans returned Monday
morning from Omaha, where he
had spent the week-end.
Miss Marie Young returned
Monday morning from Omaha,
where she spent several days vis
iting friends.
Mrs. June Johnson left Sunday
morning for Lake Okoboji, at
Spirit Lake, Iowa, where she will
spend her vacation.
Miss Dorothy Ristow returned
to her home in Foster Sunday,
after spending a week here visit
ing at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ristow.
William Kelly and George Bosn
' will ueave this evening for Great
Lakes, Ilinonis, where they will
receive their initial training as
seamen in the Navy of the USA.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and children, Jimmie and Bar
bara, arrived last Saturday from
Sioux Falls S. D„ to spend several
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
C. E. Stout left Tuesday morn
ing for Rochester, Minn., where
he will receive a checkup at the
hospital there.
Miss Alice Kiechkafer and Miss
Alma Bacon returned Monday
evening from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where they have been for the
past month.
The Misses Pat and Devine
Brennan returned last Saturday
from Omaha, where they had
spent several days visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Stout and Mrs.
Stella Latta spent Tuesday in
Sioux City on business.
The Misses Twilia Hicks and
Mary Jones left Sunday
afternoon for North Platte, where
they will spend several days vis
iting relatives and friends.
- g ■
William Ristow, of Foster, ar
rived Monday to spend a week
here visiting at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ristofv.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cowpertlh
waite spent several days last we^k
Visiting relatives and friends (at
Mills, Nebr.
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe returned
Tviesday evening from Peters
burg, where she spent several,
days visiting at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Duffy.
_ t
Miss Marjorie Cronin returned
Monday morning from Lincoln,
where she has been employed in!
the Department of Roads and Ir- j
rigation since the first of the year.]
She is now back in the OPA
office, where she was employed
before going to Lincoln.
Chief Petty Officer K. P. and
Mrs. Hoffman returned last Thurs
day from Los Angeles, Cal.,
where Mrs. Hoffman had gone to
mtet her husband, who has re
ceived his discharge from the
United States Navy. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman will continue to
reside in O’Neill.
Miss Barbara Streeter spent
several days in Omaha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
spent a few days in Omaha last
week, returning home Thursday
night.
Fay Miles spent Sunday in Val
entine, coming home that even
ing accompanied by his wife, who
had spent several days there vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Edna Seldon.
Oliver Hill, who is working on
a turkey farm near Orchard,
spent Sunday here visiting his
wife and other relatives and
friends.
Gene Streeter returned last
Thursday evening from Omaha,,
where he was inducted or sworn
in to the United States Navy.
He will remain here until he re
ceives his call.
Mrs. Jack Davis entertained the
Last Minute Bridge Club at her
home last Wednesday evening.
FALSTAFF's
Message of the H&ek
The Merchant Marines
Need men NOW!
So sign up today
And take a fcow.
Complete information
Is absolutely free.
Write: Maritime Service
Washington 25, D. C.
! -i
THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OF THE BREWERS’ A*U
o
Fabtoff tnwtii C
OtoalKi, Met.
i July 11, with the Club members
husbands also being invited.
After playing bridge for most of
the evening a delicious lunch was
served the guests.
A memorial service will be held
at the I. O. O. F. Hall at Lynch
next Sunday afternoon for Jack
Brady who lost his life while
serving his country over Ger
many last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tomlinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard
spent the weekend at Lake An
des, S .D., and returned with
some veTy fine fish to show for
their two day outing.
Mrs. Nora Quilty and daugh
ter, Miss Grace, of Omaha, are
spending the week here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, of
the Amelia country, were in the
city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. George Urlaub and daugh
ter arrived Monday from Omaha,
to spend several days visiting rel
tives and friends.
Mrs. W. J. Froelich left Thurs
day morning for Omaha, where
she will spend several days visit
ing friends.
Harry Shaughnessy, of Omaha,
and his sister, Mrs. Ellen Philbin,
of New Orleans,La., arrived last
Saturday morning for a visit with
their mother, Mrs. William
Shaughnessy, who has been quite
ill for a coupe of weeks. She was
feeling much better the first" of
the week. Harry returned to
Omaha Sunday afternoon, while
Mrs. Philbin remained for , a
longer visit. . . ...
D. J. Harrington and daugh
ters, Mary Alice and Doris Ann,
of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here
last Wednesday morning and will
spend a month or so here visiting
at the homes of his brother and
sister, Phil Harrington and Mrs.
John P. Sullivan. D. J. has been
a resident of Los Angeles for about
20 years and holds a respon
sible position in a large depart
ment store in that city. He be
came sick last November and since
that time has been unable to
work. He had a severe tussle
with pneumonia, but has been
improving the past couple of
months and decided that his
old home section of the country
was the best place for him to
regain his old time strength and
vigor, where he could take) things
easy and enjoy the sunshine and
get a lot of good fresh air.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher and son,
Jimmie, and Miss Hilda Gallagher
left Thursday morning for La
Cross, Wis., where Hilda will
visit at the Gallagher home for
several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
went to Sioux City Wednesday
morning to meet their daughter,
Helen of Racine, Wis., who
returned with them and will spend
several weeks here visiting.
Hugh McManu,s of Grand Is
and, spent Sunday visiting his
nephew, Pfc. Edward McManus,
who is home on a thirty day fur
lough, after recenttly reurning to
the United States from Germany
and with other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hannah Donohoe left
Wednesday morning for Sioux
City, where she will spend sev
eral days receiving medical
treatment. •»
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harty and
daughter, Helen, returned Wed-,
aasdey evening from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends
in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. P. Gallagher and daugh
ter, Helen, spent the week-end
in Omaha visiting friends.
Mrs L. M. Merriman received i
word Tuesday that her nephew,
Billy Lyon, of the U. S. AiWjy .,
died of pneumonia in France. v
•V- •
Ariton Toy returrfed Wi-dne.^day
from Omaha, where he had been
since fast week attending Market
Week.
lna Tibbetts spent the week
end with her husbanud* Art Tib
betts at Grand Island, where he
has betrn working for several
months
J. D Cronin left this morning
for Omaha, where he will spend
several days on business.
Mrs. Ixjrretta Tomlinson and
daughted, Catherine, arrived
Sunday evening for a week’s
visit with her mother and father,
Mr and Mrs. Jake Pritai! and
ithor relatives and friends
