THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
(TIEITIBER
OF TM6
1946
mONAL CDITORI Al—
W‘ - ASSOCIATION
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION
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Candidates For State
And County Offices
(Continued ffom page one)
Democrat
John Sullivan
Supervisor Fifth District
H. W. Hubbard (x)
Supervisor Seventh District
Ed J. Matousek (x)
Delegates to State Convention
Republican
Ira H. Moss
Frank J. Brady
Ed J. Matousok
Julius D. Cronin
A. H. Marquardt
Guy Cole
R. H. Parker
Arthur J. Runnels
Democrat
Michael H. Horiskey
Francis D. Lee
J. J. Harrington
J. Q. Archer
Alternate Delegate* to State
Convention
Republican
Earl J. Collins
Arthur Regal
Democrat
Lewis Kopecky
■“Farmer W. Withers
Mike Rotherham
Non-Political Party
County Superintendent
Elja MeCullcough (x)
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued ffpm page one)
aifL moon with 15 members pres
ent. Mrs. Stella Pegler was a
guest. The club members are
sending a 30 dozen cose of eggs to
the children’s home at Omaho
this wteek. TlJ y also domited
$13:00 to the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brandt,
of Atkinson, spent Sunday a(t the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H Stevens.
Miss Jean Wood and Miss Dor
othy Albright, of Lincoln, spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives here.
E. D. Secrist and wife of Denver
Colo., and Mrs. Ada Secrist of
Ewing spent Saturday at the N.
D. Ickes home.
Will Knudson, of Neliah, {-pent
two days last week at the L. G.
Bernholtz home.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Fink, of Ew
ing, and Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Fink
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Lar.ibeo Kelly.
Mrs. A. O. Wleber, Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge, Barbara, Judith and
Norman spent Saturday in Nor
folk.
John Whrt^ and son. Jerry, and
Mrs. Fred Naslund drove to Nor
folk Sunday to visit with Mrs.
White, who is a patient in the
Lutheran hospital thore,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauten
schlager, of Orchard, spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lomason.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons and
family were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. ChaTles
Russell.
Mrs. Ida Frey and son, Leo, of
Pierce, came Monday for a few
days visit at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Hayne.
Mrs. Chorles Russell and Mrs.
J. R. Russell were Plainview vis
itors Saturday. Mrs. J. R. visited
an old friend, Mrs. Cora McIn
tyre while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen and
family, Esmond Weber and
daughter, Sheryl, and Otto Wah
letz were dinnqr guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby, of O’Neill,
were supper guests.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lampshine
and son, Wlayne, came up from
Lincoln Sunday to spend until
Wednesday visiting with Mrs.
Mrs, Lampsbire’s parents, Mr. a id
Mrs. J. R. Russell end other r. la
tlves.
Mlesdames E. A. Walker, Wilton
Hayne, J. I. Gray and Elsie Cdrk
enjoyed the afternoon play in
rook and a waffle supper Saturday
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Rakow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
Mrs. Georg Fink, son, Ross spent
Saturday a* Coleridge at the
home of Mrs. Snyder’s brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Henry, while Mr. Fink went to
Yankton to attend a sale.
While a group of boys were
playing ball on the school
grounds Friday a bat slipped from
Ythe hands of the batter, hitting
Richard Barrartt knocking him
unconsciousness and cutting a
gash in his head that required
several stitches to close. The
bat hit the school house bouncing
back and hit Walter Rutherford
on the head causing severe
bruis.cs.
Lt. Millard Ickes, wife and
daughter, Jerilyn, left Friday
morning by way of Waverly,
Nebr., for Enid, Oklahoma, where
Lt. Ickes reports for Air Corps
duty.
Mil', and Mrs. Henry Micheel
son returned home last Wednes
day night, after spending four
months visiting their daughters
and families, Mr and Mrs. Orville
Finley, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Huston, Sunland,
Calif.; Mr and Mrs. Harold Mil
ler, Portland, Oregon; and their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mich
aelson and doughter at Myssa,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and
(laughter, Neva, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Stewart and son, Loren,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
anl daughter drove to Tecumseh
Nebr., Saturday. Sunday they
attended the Ramsey reunion
tlDWt was held in the community
building there. There were 105
in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart, accompanied by his
parents, Mr. ond Mrs. C. M. Stew
art who had spent two weeks vis- J
iting at Tecumseh, returned home
Sunday night. Arnold Stewart j
amd family and Melvin Smith
and family and Miss Neva Stew- j
art spent Sunday night at Papil- j
lion, Nebr., with Ml-, and Mrs. I
Ivan Stewart. They returned
home Monday evening. While at
Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Roy;
Stewart (were overnight gvfsts
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John |
Dorr.
Mrs. Dale Asher and son, Jim- j
mie of Fremont, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Snell and other rela-1
tives.
Gary, 18 months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dorr, assed
away Mondoy morning He had
been ill with the measles and i
thought to be improving until a
short time before his death.
Funeral services at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon and
burial in the Page cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
received word their son, Carl,
had b en transferred from the
Sears Robuck store at Michigan
City, Indiana, to assistont manager
at Richmond, Indiana. Wayne
Matshullat called Friday eveninlg
from Michigan City., telling
them he had accepted a position
with Sears Roebuck at EuClaire,
Wisconsin.
Miss Helen Matschullat has
accepted a position with the Kel
so Savings and Trust company at
San Diego, Calif,
i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finley,
of Culver City, Cal., are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Finl. y and other relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Finley,
of Ft. Collins, Col., visited last
week at the home of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Finley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Finley spent
last Thursday at the Gailen Miller
home at Niobrara.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and
Mlrs. Roy Snell attended the fun
eral services of Mrs. H. Porter at
Ewing Sundlay.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg and
Naomi were Plainview and
Creighton shoppers Saturday.1
They were dinner guests cf Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey at Plain
view.
Miss Ilene Grutsch received
word her mother, Mrs. John
Grutsch, had fallen down stairs
and was badly bruised and would
be in the hospital at Lynch for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Townsend,
Patty and Gene reltumed to
Omaha Thursday, after visiing
his parents here. His mother
Mrs. C. A. Townsend accompan
ied them to Omaha for a visit.
L. G. Bernhoitz received a
cablegram from his daughter Bon
nie, at Tokyo, Japan, that read:
“Happy birthday, Dad. Wish I
could be with you . Received
promotion to First Lt. April 1st.”
Mrs. Blanche Darr and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens and son, of
Lancaster, Calif., arrived early
Tuesday morning to visit their
paronts, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Stevens
and other rt latives. Mrs. Darr
expects to spend the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell
have bought the Alva Townsend
bouse in Poge and will move
from their farm later on to make
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst spent
the week-end at Burwell at the
home of Mrs. Hurst’s brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Glow Sackler and fam
ily.
Pfc. Cfalvin Harvey, son of Mr.
£Hd Mrs. Robert Harvey, called
Friday night from Ft. Louton,
Wash. He had arrived in the
States from Japan and will re
ceive his honorable dicharge at
Ft. Douglas, Idaho.
Ray Ook, teocher n the Stuart
High school, brought a group of
D. M. Suart’s former Stuart class
mates down for the Senior Class
play Friday night.
Mrs. E. A. Edminsten and Mrs.
Edgar Wood went to North Platte
Thursday to Visit at the Carl
Backers home. They returned
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eby, Norfolk,1
visited at the O. B. Stuart home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Treose, of
Orchard, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Mhtschullat.
Sybil Ickes, who is employed in
Lincoln, is spending a week in
Page recovering from a tonsilect
omy.
A. L. Dorr took Anton Soukup
to Sioux City Sunday, whre he
entered St. Joseph’s hospital for
treatment for his foot.
Miss Peggy Ann Schwinck,
Neligh, spent the week end at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.'
and Mrs, O. B. Stuart. Her par- |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwinck
visited the Stuart home Sunday
end she returned home with.
them.
Mrs. Alton Braddock entertan
ed the following guests Sunday
at o dinner honoring Mr. Brad
dock’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Heiss and family and Mrs,
A. L. Dorr.
Holt County Cattle Make
Good Showing In Sale
Ring At Columbus
Nebraska State Aberdeen-An
gus Breeders’ Association Sale
held at Columbus, March 26, was
well attended. Holt county was
represented by five bulls. Harry
E. Ressel and*' Sons entered three;
Leo T. Adains and E. L. Miner
another two. I
Top of the sale was a bid re
el, ived by m|adl of $1500.00 on
D.’s Black Prince bred by Wm.
Drahota of Monroe, Nebr, placing
fourth in the sale. The Grand '■
Champion bull, N. U. Retvemere *
3rd, shown by the University of
Nebraska, sold for $800.00. Re
1
serve champion shown by George
K. Hutchinson of Loretta, Nebr.,
sold for $650. The average sale
ot 42 bulls was $451.00. The five
Holt county bulls averaged. $445.
The top selling Holt county
bull, Bandolier Belmar of Holt
23d owned and shown by Harry
E. Ressei and Sons, who is out
of Bandolier Belmar 23d, Iowa’s
grand champion bull of 1944, sold
for $525.00.
Second selling Holt county bull.
Echo Sonny P. owned and exhib
ited by Leo T. Adams and E. L.
Miner, w‘as sired by Echo Evi
dence of Odell with strong Mar
shall and Revolution blood lines
on the sire side and out of Pear
leftta L. 8th who was sired by
Quality Sunbeam 9th who is a
half brother of Black Prince of
Sunbeam, one of the great breed
ing bulls of the Sunbeam Farms
of Miami, Oklahoma, selling for
$450.00.
Third selling Holt county bull
was Fox Allie, also owned by
Leo T. Adams and E. L. Miner,
sired by Kay’s Girl’s Pride 2nd
and out of Gaffney's Allegro sell
ing for $435.00.
Fourth selling Holt county bull
was Estonian Bandolier of Holt
16th out of Estonian Bandolier
and Buddys Queen 16th, owned
and shown by Harry Ressell and
Sons. This bull brought $425.00.
Fifth selling Holt county bull
was Estonian Bandolier of Holt
3rd at $385.00, sired by Estonion
Bandolier out of Buddy’s Queen
R. 2d. The former herd bull
owned by Ressei and purchased
from the Johnson herd in Iowa.
There were seven heifers and
one bull brought back to Holt
county to take their place in the
Aberdeen-Angus herds of the
county. These were all purchas
ed by the newly organized Holt
County Aberdeen-Angus Associ
ation. Fora Knight of O’Neill
bought a heifer exhibited and
shown by L D. and R. A. Spence
af Crab Orchard. Nebr., to put in
a small but selected herd of An
?us cattle. Ray Siders purchas
?d three nice heifers to go to his
"arm north of O’Neill. George
Funk, Atkinson, bought a nice
aeifer. Blaine Garwood brought
aack o heifer of W. F. Miller and
Sons, Loretto, Nebr. Mr. Miller
showed the grand champion bull
it the 1945 sale at Columbus.
E. L. Miner and Sons purchased
wo very nice heifers; Elba Ebin
asta 35th, owned and exhibited
by William Williams and Sons of
Clarks, Nebr., with those good
double bred Bell Boy and Revo
lution blood lines. She was out
otf Elba Ebinasta 22nd who was
the Juniir champion female ot
the California State Fair in 1941.
The other heifer wos Erica Ellen
Darlor 28th, also a double bred
Bell Boy land Erica Ellen and
Earl Marshall breeding. *
A very fine class of cattle was
exhibited and the sale was con
sidered a success.
Secretary Holt County
Aberdeen-Angus Association.
EMMET NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Dusatko
and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Emma
Mulke of O’Neill, visted Jerrold
Dusatko Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Diessner
oif Spalding, are the parents of a
son, Bobbie Joe, born April 10.
Mrs. Diessner will be remember
ed as Ethel Winkler.
Mrs. Helen Hoehrie and girls
ond Emmet McCaffrey and dough
ter, Alice, of O’Neill, were dinner
guests at the Ray Richards home
Sunday.
Kathryn Kunz of Stuart, spent
the week-end as guest of Flor
ence Winkler.
Mrs. Carl Hoppe and son, Jim
mie and Lottie Babl visited Mrs.
Henry Banze end girls Friday
afternoon.
The Victory Homemakers Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday, April 11, at the
home of Mrs. Joe Babl. A cov
ered dish luncheon was at
1:00 after which the reguar bus
iness meeting was held and the
guessing game was won by Mrs.
John Babl. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent quilting for
the hostess.
Frod Perry and daughter, June,
(Continued on page five.)
\Ol/2 million bundles from heaven
The United States birth rate nearly doubled dur
ing the war—10,569,000 babies started life between
January 1, 1942 and July 1, 1945. And the 1940-50
decade, it is estimated, will net (over deaths) 13
million brand new individuals to reckon with.
And reckon with them your telephone company
will. As they become a part of the adult population,
we arc concerned with such questions as—How
many of them ultimately will live in Metropolis?
How many in Suburbia? Will they be farmers, work
in factories or offices, start businesses of their own?
We calculate these things as best we can and try
*0 have telephone facilities ready when and where
needed. To resume normal expansion, halted by
the war, and to plan soundly for future needs, call
for an expenditure of 100 million dollars during
the next few years in the five states we serve.
This money must come, not from “war profits”
•►because the telephone company made none—but
from individual investors with faith in the future
•arcings and stability of the business.
NORTH..'lSTIRN Bill Till PHONE COMPANY
care *
We all can share
Outfits ter joys
With girls and boys
Who have a need
For friends indeed.
Tt
i
/
. .. .
Now... no wheat used
in beer or ale
■- v /.4
And wheat alone can solve the » )
problem of feeding the world’s hungry
* >.
Aetually wheat has never been a large item in
the brewing process—only of the entire
U. S. wheat crop was used in 1945.
In accordance with United States Govern
ment policy, the brewing industry has used
no wheat whatever since March 1, 1946.
OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30%
The other grains used have been reduced bv
30%—that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount.
Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding
the hungry. The grains to which the industry
is now restricted, are of a variety and grade
not normally consumed by the people of the
world as food.
LESS BEER AND ALE
Altogether, the brewing industry *is using 30%
less materials than in 1945. This results In a
proportionately lower production. But since
the current demand for beer and ale is about
25% greater than a year ago, the real shortage
is nearer 50%.
Consequently, your dealer will not be able
to supply you with all the beer and ale you
would like. We know you will understand the
reason for this.
Your attention is earnestly directed to the
recommendations of President Truman’s Fam
ine Emergency Committee, which are sum
marized in the box below.
This statement tells in clear, simple terms
what each of us individually can do to help
during the emergency. -J, t
*
f-. r
What the President’* Famine Emergency Committee
asks us all to do
1. Save and share wheat and fat product* ... Go light on all foods
that take uheat, fats and oils—sate breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies,
pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Save salad
oil—use boiled dressings.
2. Buy and serve more plentiful foods . . . Balance diets with the
more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables.
8. Waste NO food ... Dress up today's leftovers for tomorrow. Make every
crust count with melfxi toast, crumb-toppings, bread puddings and
stuffings. Take no more than you can eat. Clean your plate. Turn in
unusable fat salvage promptly.
UNITED STATES
BREWERS FOUNDATION