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 the
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.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
DRS. BROWN & FRENCH
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Kentdenrr ) Dr. Uruwn, 22.1
Phones j Dr K-ench. 24t
MltemtMWfftww....
Peltzers Observe 25th
Wedding Anniversary
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben Pettzer were surprised
Sunday when a group of rela
tives came to help them cele
brate their 25th wedding anni
versary. Those present were:
Mrs. Clara Peltzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hankins and Charles, Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Osben and sons, j
Harold and Harvey, Miss Viola
Hoefner and Barbara . and Mr
and Mrs. Marion Piltzer and i
andd son,Gene, aft of Stanton
and Audrey, of Pilger; Mr. and
Mrs. FVed Peltzer, of Norfolk;
Irvin Peltzer, of West Point; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Dean
and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs., A.
A. Walter all of Chambers.
George Bosn, Edward Camp
bell, and George Hammond, all
students at Creighton university
in Omaha, arrived Wednesday
to visit their parents after regist
ering at the university. They
will return on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell ac- j
companied their son.
Calf Sales
SEPTEMBER 26 & OCTOBER 10
We could use another 500 calves on Sept- 26
NOW IS THE TIMEto list your calves if you
have not done so. Calves will be sold as listed.
FAY PUCKETT has consigned 19 purebred
Hereford for Sept. 26. Seven cows sired by a
Paladin bull and out of Stanway damns. They
are bred to a Herbert Forney Domino bull. Four
bull prospects, and eight heifer calves, same
breeding as future offspring.
FARMERS and RANCHERS: If you have a
good calf that would be a real club calf, bring
him in to the Club Calf Sale, Monday, October 7.
Compare Our Rates and You Will Consign to:
Fredrickson Livestock Comm.
COMPANY
James G. Fredrickson, Manager
Horses—Mules—Cattle—Hogs—Sheep
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY
SET YOUR SIGHTS
V
It tikes
' planning
to achieve
a goal
' I \
Some young men know what they want and plan for it. Others are
■till looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both.
Perhaps you want to go to college but can’t afford it. If you
enlist in the Army, you’ll get your chance. Honorably discharged
after a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of •du
ration at any college, trade, or business school for which you can
qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees,
etc., up.to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month JWing
allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents.
If you haven’t found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you
training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible
for further training at the best civilian schools.
You can assure yourself of the benefits of the Q1 Bill of
Rights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946.
See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.
HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT
x 1. Enlistment* for 1W 2 or 3 yean.
' (1-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with 6 or more
months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (17 with parents’
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reerlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
S. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for
each year of active service since such
bonus was last paid, or since last
•ntry into service, provided reenlist
ment it within 3 months after last
honorable discharge.
4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
6. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years’
service—increasing to three-quarters
pay after 30 years' service. All pre
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
7. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on 3-year enlistments.
MONTHLY
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN .. .. retirement
Starting |NCOME AFTER:
in Addition to Food, Lodfinf, V.r 20 r.or,' 30 r,ar,‘
Cloth* md Medical Caro Ma.ter Sergeant ««»♦* S^vle. S.rvle.
, .... , _ , _ or Fir* Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63
InA^tion^CotumnOne Xechnital Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88
create for Service Ov#r- Staff Sergeant • • 113.00 74.75 129.38
•eat. 50% Increaae if Mem- Sergeant .... 100.00 65.00 112.50
ber of Flying or Glider Corporal . . . . • 90.00 58.50 101.25
for*Each 1 Year. of*Servi*e Privatc First Claw 80.00 52.00 90.00
May Be Added. Private .... 75.00 48.75 84.38
J»t»n to: ' Warrlon ol Peace "Voice ol HmLjBuLA.lJmJJL ***** ' • Tfflg
Hie Army," ''Proudly We Hail and Mcjof
Football Iroadiaitt on your radio. ■ I • 1 J .
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST ■MfcFffflfflMME
U S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
L_ V_
SMALL DOSES - Past & Present:
Add a Fifth Freedom
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Special Correspondent
Two proposed constitutional
amendments are receiving con
sideration for adoption or re
jection by the sovereign citizens
of Nebraska in November. I
find myself opposed to the $40
school amendment, not that I
am not a friend of true educa
tion. We are doing enough
for our schools at pitsent. The
adoption of this amendment
would mean a sales tax added
to the topheavy tax burden
and the large city schools
would be the chief benefici
aries of the funds raised, as I
view it.
The “right-to-work” amend
ment appears worthy of sup
port. Truculent unionists say
it is an effort to crush organ
ized labor, which it is not. The
amendment provides that no
citizen of this great prairie
state shall be denied a chance
to work because of being a
member or not a member of a
labor union. What’s wrong |
with that?
l am a craftsman. I go up
the steps of a publishing plant
I and inform the bald-headed ]
forman I want to hang up as a
sub. He tells me to peel my
! coat and go to work. I wade
I in. ,
Here comes a functionary
knowm as “chapel chairman’’ j
and demands to see my union
working card. If I do not have
this bit of evidence of union |
membership out I go.
Neither my qualifications !
nor need of a job are the de
termining factor. The owners,
the business manager, the
plant superintendent or the de
partment foreman have not the
say as to who is to do their
work. Here comes the “chapel
chairman.”
I am not opposed to unions.
But to the four freedoms I add
another—the freedom to hold
a job because you can do the
stuff.
• * •
The roadsides in prairieland
are ablaze with the goldenrod
yellow bloom of the late sum
mer days. The bright lights of
“the cities and the marts” lure
the multitudes—a shoddy sub
stitute for the transcending
charm of nature’s colorful
adornment.
‘“All the highways lead to
the cities,
To the traffic and the mart;
But the byways lead to nature
With her warmly beating
heart”
* * *
World war 11, as was World
1, is followed by scientific
horrors of what is going to
happen. The sun rises, it sets;
stars glow above nights
gloom, and out on prairieland
we pursue the enen U?nor of our
way.
* * *
As if these OPA supervised
meals were not enough to up
set the normal functions some- j
body gives us this: “eateries.” j
Coffee Club Meets — .
Inman — The Coffee club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Maysie
Kelley. Mrs. Jean Gallagher
and Mrs. Ethel Tompkins were
assisting hostesses. There were
' 19 members and three visitors
present.
_.
Other Inman News
; Mr. and Mrs. James Vidlak
and children, of Omaha, are vis
iting Mrs. Vidlak parents’, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Keyes.
Mrs. Walter Jacox returned
from Colorado after being with
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Wolfe,
who was ill.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hansen,
Miss Murl Keyes of Inman, and
Miss Lois Hansen and Vernon
Hennaman, of Creighton, are en
joying a trip through western
Nebraska and Wyoming
William O’Connell and J. O.
Walker spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Omaha
Victory Homemakers
Club meets
EMMET— The Victory Home
makers club met Sept. 11th at !
the Anne Romold, with all mem
bers and visitors, Mrs. John Mul
len and Mrs. George Babl,
present.
After the usual one o’clock
luncheon, the regular business
business meeting was held. The ,
remainder of the afternoon was
spent working on the club quilt.
Mrs. Pongratz won the guess
ing prize.
McIntosh
Jewelry
q. i'.rrs ..
The Home of
^ y ~‘-w
Columbia Diamonds
J i
—See our new stock of
ring sets, and diamonds
wedding rings, wedding
mountings.
watch for
the new
MARX MADES
We'll be the only
store in town to have
them. We’ve personally
selected a very choice
collection. You’ll see
them in our windows
as soon as they arrive.
Drop in and see us.
It’ll be a great day when
the new Marx Mades
come to town.
MEN OF
DISTINCTION
CHOOSE
Styled exclusively for
McCARVILLES |
> 1
CLOTHING : READY-TO-WEAR : SHOES
Mrs. Keyes Honored on
Birthday Anniversary —
INMAN—In honor of Mrs
Keyes’ birthday a nniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes enter
tained at a fried chicken supper,
Monday evening. The guests
were: Rev. E. B. Maxey, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rouse, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Keyes and Cecil, Mr.
and Mrs. Ermand Keyes and son
and Roland, Ruth Ann and War
' ren Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Risor and family of O’Neill and
Mr. and Mrs. James Vidlak and
family of Omaha.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
ROYAL
THEATRE
O'NEILL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPT. 29 - 21
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Man Alive
An hour of laughs and thrills!
— ALSO —
Billy Benedict and June Carl
son in
Come Out Fighting
Child. 10c, plus tax 2c, tot. l?c
Adm. 32c, plus tax 6c. total 38c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
SEPT. 22-23-24
Ginger Rogers in
Sam wood’s
Heartbeat
with Jean Pierre Aurnont,
Cooper, Mikhail Rasumny,
Adolphe Menjou, Melville
Mona Maris, Eduardo Cian
nelli, Henry Stephenson, and
Basil Rathbone..
Adm. 42c, plus lax 8c, tot. 50c
—Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm.
38c, plus tax 8c. total 46c
Child. 10c, plus 2. tot. 12c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
SEPT 25 - 26
Merle Oberon, Claude Rains,
Charles Korvin in
This Love Of Ours
Child. 10c, plus tax 2c, tot. 12c
Adm. 38c, plus tax 8c. lot. 46c
Mrs. Sophie Lashnett, of New- of her daughter, Mrs. D. D. De
port, spent Sunday at the home Bolt.
PRINCESS DESIGNED
S CUSTOM MADE
A BELTS
r
PROFESS ONALLY FINISHED
FOR THE DRESS YOU'RE MAKING
i When purchasing ma
terial for your dress, let
us make you a CUSTOM
AAADE BELT to your per
sonal measurement, in
any of the eight styles
you may select from our
d sp ay fixture, made
w ih the Celanese
La mice! Process
Cloth, fully guaran
teed by us to be
We can also furnish you with
our LEATHERETTE LINED
belt in all of the 8 styles as
shown on the display fixture
for the nominal sum of...
washable, cleanab'e
and wrinkle-free. This
belt adds charm and dis
tinction to your finished
garment for the nominal
sum of
No Rabbits
to Pull Out of This Hat
NEW AUTOMOBILES are short and the conditions that bring about this
new car shortage are beyond the control of your dealer and the Chevrolet
factory. Present production rate is less than 30 percent of the 1941 ave
rage rate.
STRIKES IN PLANTS
LAST WEEK there were 57 strikes as yet in supplier plants, compared
with 59 strikes the week previous. Twenty-six of these strikes have been
in progress more than 60 days; 23 of these strikes have been in effect 16-to
60 days, and eight from one to 15 days. The UAW - CIO Union is involved
in 14 of these strikes; other CIO affiliated unions were involved in 34 stri
kes, and remainder involved AFL and the Independent unions.
ABSENTEEISM
PREVIOUS TO THE WAR, the the average rate of absence from work
without reason or notice was 2y2 percent of total employees on the payroll.
Last week this figure was 10 percent,
WORKER EFFICIENCY
IN 1940, worker efficiency was considered as being 100 per cent. At the
present time it is figured at 80 percent or it entails 20 percent more work
ers to obtain same production rate now as compared with 1940.
MATERIAL SHORTAGES
AS REPORTED last week shortages of materials are now retarding the
production of Chevrolet cars, trucks and pickups. The most serious short
ages at this time are lead and rolled sheet steel. This later shortage is
causing a cut back in the production of trucks and pickups for the month
of Septmber of approximately 50 percent, The lead shortage is so serious
that it could stop production altogther in another 30 days.
THESE FACTS . • .
— indicate the reasons why new Chevrolet cars, trucks and pickups are
short, and will remain short for some time to come. Contrary to opinion,
ofily five percent of total production is being exported, not enough to be a
factor in the present shortage. We are convinced that we are receiving
a rightful share of Chevrolet cars and trucks from the factory, accord
ing to the production rate.
WE URGE YOU to keep your present car in good operating condition.
Keep it well maintained and, lubricated; take care of small needed repairs
before they grow into large ones. WE WILL DO OUR part to the limit
of our facilities and personnel in keep-ing your automobile in good operating
condition.
MIDWEST MOTOR CO., Ltd.
O’NEILL “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” PHONE 100
