The Frontier
O'Neill. Nebraska
CARROLL W. STEWART
Editor and Publisher
Entered the Postoffice at O’Neill
Holt County, Nebraska, as sec
ond-class mail matter under th<
Act of March 3, 1879. This news
Eper is a member of the Nebras
Press Association and the Na
tional Editorial Association.
Established in 1880
Published Each Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
In Holt and adjoining counties.
$2 per year; elsewhere, $2.50 per
year.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissrn and
granddaughter, Sheryl Weber,
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Ray Eby home in O’Neill.
A large group gathered at the
Emporia school Sunday for the
annual school picnic. A basket
dinner was enjoyed. The after
noon was spent socially and with
outdoor games. Mrs. L. B. Tay
lor was the teacher during the
past term.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper
and daughters of O’Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beeleart and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauf
fer and son spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har
per. This is the first time the
Harper children have all been to
gether at the home of their par
ents since Gordon and Marvin
have been discharged from serv
ice.
Donald Smith came from Oak
land Saturday and visited over
Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Other Sunday dinner guests were
Pfc. Keith Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Benard Komock.
Mrs. Evely Pugh and son, Jer
ome West, and daughter, Mrs.
Georgia McMarten, and daugh
ter, of Los Angeles, arrived last
week to visit their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Hollo
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and daughter, Laurell Ann, and
(Melvin Haynes went to McCool
Junction, Sunday where they vis
ited at the Lawrence Nixon
home. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes re
turned home that evening. Mel
vin went to Omaha for a few
Harlan Parker of Ashland
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker.
Mr. Parker accompanied him to
Ashland for a few days’ visit.
Miss Viola Haynes and her
niece, Linda Haynes, drove to
Lynch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rost spent
Sunday at the Everett Copes’
home at Ainsworth.
Ralph Gray has finished the
school year as superintendent of
the Inman school After spend
ing a week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Evely Gray, he will
go to Lincoln to atend summer
school. He will return to Inman
next Fall.
William W. Griffin |
Attorney
First National Bank Building jj
O’Neill I
SMALL DOSES - Past & Present:
The Primary a Farce?
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Special Correspondeni
, The beautiful theory of the
primary plan of selecting can
didates is more-or-less of a
practical farce. Few are aware
in communities like Lincoln
and Omaha that there are
some important nominations to
be made June 11.
The old timers in Holt coun
ty recall with a sigh of regret
the great day of a county con
vention when men’s patriotism
and party loyalty impelled
them to come by horse from 50
miles to see that a winning
ticket was nominated and a
platform of stirring patriotic
appeal was promulgated.
Politics today: What’s the
matter with it?
# • •
Hospitals are probably a ne
cessary haven for the halt, the
lame, the blind, diseased and
afflicted, but it also becomes
like a federal prison if you stay
there a- week or two. You won
der why the snappy little blond
nurse wants your temperature
and your pulse twice a day
when you have neither fever
nor fluttering pulse. But you
learn and “con by rote” the
rules that are supposed to im
part the solace of healing balm
to decrepit bodies. The cries
SAUNDERS RECOVERS
Romaine Saunders, 75, au
thor of “Small Doses," a> usual
feature of The Frontier, is re
covering from an operation in
which his left eye was re
moved. The operation took
place May 22. He is in Lincoln.
of little children, the groans of
suffering men, remind you of
the melancholy refrain of suf
ering that haunts the destiny of
the race from the cradle to the
grave, and then a capable,
warm-hearted brunette nurse
comes and sits by you, talks
and gets your story. When she
goes you have learned that
starched professionalism has a
human side and the M.D.’s have
an interest ir> you beside finan
cial.
Selfishness, individual self
interest, a great mountain of
greed, a greed that would roll
’en o’er the embers of a human
soul, as the late Pope Leo once
wrote. A GI, who had won his
spurs by distinguished service,
has held up a 10 million dollar
Federal project that would
besnefit a whole Ohio commun
ity because a few acres of land
he owns Would be flooded.
Thus the material welfare of
many in a large community be
comes subordinated to the
small interests of a single indi
vidual.
• * •
Organized labor is at once
our hi st friend and our worst
enemy. The able, industrious
craftsmen of the unions are an
indispensable element of
American life and all who de
sire employment should have
that opportunity at what they
are worth, and no more. The
agitators and a few leaders of
pride-swollen ambition form
an element of trouble-makers
that can be the means of
wrecking the unions them
selves. Because of this ele
ment, organized labor has in
VOTE FOR
Ed Swanson
Republican Tor ,
Railway
Commissioner
Senator Butler Wins Fight
' for Feed for Livestock
if
Senator Hugh Butler’s efforts have again “paid off*
l for the farmers and livestock producers of Nebraska I
fr When the 30c bonus on wheat and com threatened to
'drain all grains into government channels and leave
, farmers without feed for their stock, Hugh Butler went
Into action. Through his efforts a law was passed by
j Congress enabling farmers, producers and feeders to
buy and sell grain privately at the same price being
paid by the government, ‘
“, Senator Butier didn’t stop here. He has now Intro
duced a bill that will grant a 30c bonus to all farmers
- who answered the government’s appeal for 1945 corn
jfnd wheat and sold it before April 19, the date ths
grain bonus went into effect,
*
S This is real evidence of how Senator Butler operates.
And all the more reason why he should be kept in the
Senate to look out for Nebraska’s interests.
riu. Ad hu u. if _
HUSH BUTLER S NEBRASKA FRIENDS >
'8> curred widespread condemna
tion.
• * *
Eugene Owen of the Shady
Lane Ranch up by the Niobrara
was in Lincoln early in the
week to attend the graduation
of Mrs Owen, who leaves Lie
classic college halls with BA de
g: f t and special distinction.
They left Sunday for a motor
•trip East, Washington, D. C.,
being on the schedule.
• • •
Beginning with 338 B.C., the
mists of coming centuries were
to spread a curtain over old
Babylon and the cradle of the
race faded into the gloom of
antiquity. After more than
two thousand years, the coun
try drained by the Euphrates
again looms large in the world
picture. The long sweep of
history since Alexander took
over the Persian empire has
made its record. The high
lights of the record—the ser
mon on the mount, the agony
I of Golgotha, at Bethany, the
flight from time to eternity,
the tramp of the human pro
cession encompassing the
earth; and now science predicts
the end of the trail.
Then what?
Out of the murk of forebod
ings, courageous souls see the
Garden of God again blooming
above the ashes of dead Caldea.
* * •
Is America a land of freedom
—freedom from what? The stu
dent is a slave to his books, the
professional men and women to
their profession, business peo
ple to their business, wage
earners to their jobs, home
makers to the broom and dish
cloth, and all are slaves to cus
tom. I hope soon to be out
where birds sing, where wild
flowers bloom, where nature
unrolls her scrolls in crimson
glory and men are free.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
sons of Hastings spent the week
visiting in Clarence Young and
Carl Mitchell homes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lenz and
Liietta were Sunday dinner
guests in the Victor Harley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams and
Carolyn Robert Turner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Smith drove to
Sioux Falls, S. D. to bring Elaine
Adams home. They spent several
days there and attended the
Charles E. Fuller broadcast of the
“Old Fashioned Revival” hour.
There were about 7,500 people
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth and
Mary Jo are spending the week
in Denver, Colo.
Lt. Ronald Whitaker arrived
Saturday from New York City.
Miss Phyllis Carpenter closed
her term of school in district 107
with a picnic at the schoolhouse
Tuesday.
Mary Lou Spath came from
Wayne Friday for a ten-day va
cation before returning for the
summer course at the Wayne
State Teachers’ college.
Rudolph Edwards and son,
Wayne, of South Dakota, and
Stanley Edwards, of Cushing,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Valo
Edwards.
G. W. Young and Allen Budedt
of Magnet visited in the Clarence
Young home Sunday. Bus Young,
who is working for his grand
father, G. W. Young, accompa
nied them to Chambers.
IW. F. FINLEY. M. D. j
Phone. Office 28
(Office First National Hank Bldg j
O’Neill : Nebraska J
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (Page)
Rev. Feodor C. Kattner, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship services, 11 am., a service
for children in the basement, and
for adults in the sanctuary;
Youth Fellowship, 8 p.m. The
youths rrfeet for a short session
in the basement and then join
others in a study of “The Mean
ing of Church Membership,” at
8:30 p.m. This is youth loyalty
Sunday. The young people will
have prominent parts in the Sun
day services. The vacation
schools begins Monday at 9 a.m.
All children from 4-to-14 are wel
come. WSCS meets Thursday,
2 p.m.
METHODIST ( O'Neill)
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., Lorenz
Bredemaier, supt.; worship, 11
a.m. A call by the bishops of
the Methodist church for a day
of prayer against the liquor sit
uation. Temperance sermon.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:30
p.m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. R. W. Koepp, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., Acts II,
1-42, “The First Pentecost.”
Morning worship, 11 a.m, St.
John XIV, 15-21, “Hearts Opened
to Receive the Spirit.” Wednes
day, Walther league, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 8, Confirmation
class, 1:30 p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintbendemt. Metho
dist Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.; eve
ning worship, 8 p.m., temperance
sermon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Kenneth J. Scott, pastor
Sunday
10 am., Sunday-school, John
Harbottle, superintendent; 11
a.m., morning worship.
Monday
Daily vacation Bible school be
gins at 9 a.m. There will be
classes for children from 4 years
of age through 14 or through the
ninth grade. The school will hold
session from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each
weekday morning, Monday
through Friday. All are cordial
ly invited.
Tuesday
Midweek devotional service, 8
p.m.
Wednesday
Business girls’ group meets
with Miss Irene Hershiser, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Ladies Guild meets at the
manse with Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Moses, Mrs.
Klingler, and Mrs. Clauson as
sisting.
Sailors Honored
PAGE—A party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevan
Ickes Monday, honoring their
son, Nevan Ickes, jr., a seaman
first-class, and Soren Sorenson,
jr., a fireman first-class, both of
the Navy, Forty-eight were pres
ent.
ROBERTSON FARM TO SELL
ATKINSON—The 2,378 - acre
grain and stock farm near here,
owned by Jno Robertson, of Stu
art, will be sold here Saturday.
Ernie Weller, auctioneer, will be
in charge.
Patronize Frontier wantads for
results.
Howard D.Manson
VETERAN WORLD WAR II
Republican Candidate
For
COUNTY CLERK
YOUR SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
’ ' ' \
L. A. CARTER
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA
Non-Political Candidate for the Nomination for the
LEGISLATURE
28th District
Holt, Boyd, Rock and
Keya Paha Counties
PRIMARIES JUNE 11. 1946
I was reared on Iowa and
Nebraska farms. Have prac
ticed medicine in Kansas and
Nebraska since 1903. I t»ke an
active interest in the manage
ment of my ranch in southern
Holt and farms in the northern
section of the county. Have
been a member of the O’Neill
Board of Health 18 years, have
I served on the Board of Educa
tion of the O’Neill Public
Schools, and am a member of
the Holt County Board of In
sanity.
If elected I will do all I can in behalf of farm-to-market
roads, in the promotion of educiftional opportunity for the
, youth, and everything I think will be for* the best interests of
this district.
If you feel that I am qualified to represent you in your Leg
islature I ask your support in securing the nomination.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDale and
femily, from Tennessee, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Keyes last Thursday.
WSCS met Thursday at the aid
hall. A large crowd was present
and lunch was served.
Last Friday school district 30
held its annual picnic in the audi
torium of the high school. A large
crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Renner en-.
tertained the school faculty at a
“strawberry feed,” Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark left
for their home in Lusk, Wyo.,
May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark of
Walthill are visiting relatives in
Inman.
The out-of-town teachers re
turned to their homes Friday.
Supt. Ralph Gray, to Page; Mrs.
Luella Parker, to O’Neill, and
Maurice Tomjack, to Ewing.
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and
children are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, at
Otica.
Mrs. Anna M. Clark is visitng
at the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, at Burwell.
The 4-H club met Friday with
Mrs. Don Luben. All members
were present. On Sunday the
club sang in the Methodist
church. After churcr there was
a picnic at the lake.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. E.
B. Maxey and Mrs. Anna Pierson
left for Lincoln, and Mrs. Eva
Murten left for Blair to visit
friends.
DONT
FLOUNDER!
A.
Economic storms can be as disas
trous as storms at sea. Chart a
SAFE course to Debt-Free Farm
Ownership with a Federal Land
Bank loan through the
NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Lyle P. Dierks. Sec.-Trees.
O'NeilL Nebr.
Low FARM Long
Interest LOANS Term
Mrs. Cora Crotty and son, Er
win, from Texas, visited at the
homes of E. L. and Ira Watsons.
CHAMBERS—Twelve new ap
plications for membership were
received by the American Legion
Auxiliary at its meeting May 22.
E.H.CHACE
Candidate for
State Legislature
28th District
Will Appreciate Your Support
In the Primzxy June 11
Non-Political Ballot
Born and raised in Nebraska; 27 years in mercan
tile business in Atkinson. One of first in the state
to develop the locker and frozen foods industry.
Farm and ranch owner, and at present time oper
ating a ranch stocked with grade and registered
Hereford cattle. Active in civic affairs; president
of Atkinson Service Club and member of the At
kinson school board.
Will work for the full interest of the people of our district.
! Wanted: A Man
For general lubrication and wash rack work, including j
:j car polishing and clean up, light mechanical work. If you
I are mechanically inclined this position will lead to a me- j
chanics position eventually.
Should have high school education or equal, within the j
age limits of 23 to 34 years old. steady and reliable, be able I
♦ to furnish very good references. Willingness to work and )
♦ good appearance are essential.
If you can qualify, we offer steady employment, with ;
| chance of advancement, free life insurance, vacation with :
j pay. time and half overtime over 40 hours pet week. Good j
j working conditions.
I Starting wages will enable you to earn from $25-$30 per I
week, or more. j
Inquire of Ray Eby, service manager, or Jack Davis. j
MIDWEST MOTOR CO., LTD.
PHONE 100 I
tEtf WE FORGET "
THIS day m eawMto to thoaa aba faa|ht Cor
■ iraaCaaa at VaMay tarca, ChCtoai Th tarry.
' Salarno, aad hr* ]lsia, aa tbay caaiad tom
CbrtMgh tho yoan tfra "•pint aC ’7a” to maka
Ob tou, tW Bat pMMin Memartc! Day to
yean, tot sMrtteue to pmy tiikSto .to tto nation’s
heroei toKom |M uucinttogfy to preserve
dear Let os
u k* forced to
AM A S f4 ITIIBIIIII1 or Toil
CONSUMERS PUBLIC FOWJSR DISTRICT
IWMXD IT THE PIOPLI-SIRTING THE PEOPLE
■ —■ ■