The Frontier
O'Neill. Nebraska
CARROLL W. STEWART
Editor and Publisher
Fj tered the Postoffice at O'Neill,
Bolt County, Nebraska, as sec
ond-class mail matter under the
Art of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebras
ia Press Association and the Na
tional Editorial Association.
Established in 1880
Published Each Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
A Holt and adjoining cnunties.
*2 per year; elsewhere, $2 50 per j
j- ar.
I Initiated by
Inman Rebekahs
INMAN — Arbutus Rebekah
tbdge met In regular session April
3 for Initiation. The degree of
F' bekah was conferred on Mr.
rod Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, jr., P. tricia
McMahan. Chester Young and
John Brunckhorst by the Inman
degree tenm. Refreshments were
served after lodge.
Despite bad roads, 37 were at
meeting.
Vogts Entertain —
Sunday visitors at the Harry
Vogt home were Mr. and Mrs.
Men Wallin and Mr. and Mrs.
Fell Grubb, all of Tilden.
/
Skip's
Chicken & Steak
HOUSE
on
Highway 12
■ LYNCH ■
Open 24 Hours
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. B. C. Catron and Peggy,
of Neligh, spent Sunday with Mr.
| Catron and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper vis
ited Sunday in the Sewell John
son home near Emmet.
Jerry Tom jack, of Ewing,
spent Tuesday night with his
friend, Bob Koci.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ermer and
Mr. and Mrs. William Woods
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. C. L. Kiltz. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spann were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
anr> Mrs. Clarence Wvant.
Clarence Wyant, John Honey
well and Fred Catron were
fishing Sunday in one of the
lakes southeast of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Medcaif
I and son came from Clearwater
April 9 and are visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med
caif. Mr. Medcaif recently re
turned from service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens
and Cherilyn drove to Atkinson
Sunday afternor^n to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Stevens., and his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Stevens and S ndra.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Russell
"’oved early last week to Long
f me wnere tney will make their
home near their daughter, Mrs.
John Reynolds, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, of
Hot Springs. N. M., are guests of
his sister, Mrs. L. W. Taggart
and family.
Mrs Joe Roci returned last
Thursday from Om ha where she
had spent a week visiting her
daughter, Dorothy, who is taking
nurses training at St. Joseph’s
hospital.
Marlene and Darold Ermer
spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. Coril Cal
houn.
Rev. Leonard Dale attended a
pastors’ conference held at Nor
folk April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf
and son. of O’Neill, were Sunday
guests in the E. H. Medcalf home.
James Jackman, of Norfolk,
pastor of the Methodist church
in Chambers, was a weekend
guest in the E. R. Carpenter
home.
Mrs. A. J. McAllister and
daughter, Jo Ann, and son, A
J. McAllister, jr., of Middle
hranch. visited Friday with Mrs.
McAllister’s parents' Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gilbert.
Neligh visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Vogt, Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lubkin and
sons, Norman and Dwight. The
latter is leaving soon to serve in
the Army Air Force.
Try FRONTIER want ads I
I'iltljl PIINIP iiin cunufinn /
bumo ANU onUWINli /
WM«m tfetiorti'
rnsmm 'W/ unit
TfiriLIt ' HIARINO AID
FREE HEARING TESTS
AT
GOLDEN HOTEL
TQ O'NEILL
""" ONE DAY ONLY
8 P. M. Tuesday, April 22nd
DEATH
To Most Broad-leaved Weeds!
Farmers . . . lawn enthusl sts . . . nqw you can get
rid of pesky, costly broad-leaved weeds. Use Dr. Salsbury s
Selective WEED-KILL, the wonderful new 2-4D concen
trate* that kills these weeds right down to the root tips.
Does not injure most grasses or small grains.
Dr. Salsbury’s Selective WEED-KILL destroys these
common weeds: thistle, dock, ragweed, cocklebur, poison
ivy,, chick weed, bindweed, purslane, dandelions, arid many
other broad-leaved types. Does not sterilise soil.
Its easy to apply WEED-KILL with a simple knapsack
sprayer or an ordinary sprinkling can. Easy to dilute
economical! One pint, diluted, covers 6,400 square feet
one gallon, diluted, covers 1 1-5 acres. Ask here for Dr’
Salsbury’s Selective WEED-KILL.
O'NEILL HATCHERY
PHONE 162J
•Contains 20 per cent 2, 4 dichlo-ophenoxyacetic acid.
Mrs. Eugene Hoerle
Honored at Shower
CHAMBERS—A miscell neous
shower, sponsored by the St. Prul
Lutheran Aid, was held last
Thursday for Mrs. Eugene Hoerle
in the basement of the church.
The program consisted of read
ings and games. Those taking
part were Mrs. J. W. Walter, Mrs.
Vernon Harley, Mrs. Victor Har
ley, Mrs. Henry Walter and Mrs.
,L, O. Lenz.
The bride received many gifts
which were presented in shop
ping bags from several promi
nent stores. A lunch of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and coffee
was served.
PAGE NEWS
Miss Jean Woods and friend,
Miss Virginia Kramer, of Lin
coln, spent from Friday until
Sunday visiting Jean’s grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes.
Mrs. Myrtle Coon attended the
funeral services of her cousin,
Mrs. Nelson Hendricks, at Or
chard 1 st Thursday. Mrs. Hen
dricks died at her home in Min
neapolis, Minn., and the body
was brought to Orchard for bur
ial.
Mrs. J. fc. hmitn ana mis. ner
nard Kornock returned home
Sunday after spending a few
days at the Emerson Rosner
home at Hastings. Mr. Kornock
drove to Hastings Satu: day and
brought them home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stevens
and family and grandson, Ron
nie Parks, spent Sunday at the
Francis Brandt home at Atkin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Miller and Lo
la, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray
and Veldon, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
iy Michaelson and Leonard Mil
ler were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finley,
of Ft. Collins, Colo., arrived Sat
urday to visit his brother, Bert
Finley, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker en
tertained the following guests at
a dinner Friday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Miller and Lo
la, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Gene
Baber, Bobbie and Bonnie, of
Plainview, and Mrs. Evelyn
Gray.
E. A. Walker returned Sunday
from a week’s visit with relatives
at Norfolk, Humphrey and Lin
coln. Mrs. Walker, who had ac
companied him. remained in
Norfolk to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Craig who is un
der a doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wett
laufer were Sunday visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Madura, at Lynch. Another
daughter, Mrs. Norma Strong, of
O’Neill, accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gr y had
as their dinner guests last Thurs
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Miller and Lola, Mrs. N. G. Mil
ler, Leonard Miller and Vernie
Hunter.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. end Mrs. Roy M. Sauers
visited friends in Le Mars, la.,
Saturday.
Omaha business callers were
Frank E. Parkins and Bob. They
left Monday and remained a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kempter, of
Rapid City, S.D., left Tuesday
after spending three days as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Shelhamer.
Mrs. Jess Scofield returned
Saturday from Valentine where
she visited her daughter, Miss
Bernice, R.N., who is a patient
there. Miss Scofield is expected
home this week.
Fred Osenbaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, re
turned to the University of Neb
raska, at Lincoln after spending
the Spring recess with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Remy and
Dick were in Sioux City fer the j
weekend.
Dr. W. F. Finley returned last j
Thursday after having spent a
week in Minnesota. In Virginia,
i visited his daughter, Mrs.
, Gowan Miller and in St. Paul
and Duluth, he visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layton
and family, of Grand Island, left
April 8 after having visited the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David N. Ley, for three days.
Mrs. Clyde McKenzie spent
Monday in Norfolk.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Waller entertained Mis. Wal
lers parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Snell, of Page, ; nd, also, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Waller and son, Nor
val, of Carroll. Robert Waller
: and W. W. Waller are brothers.
Whbh your digestive system does not
function well, waste accumulates and gas
i* created ... you feel depressed and irri
table. If your distress is extreme or long
lasting consult your doctor. But often ail
you need is to stimulate sluggish intestinal
muscles. And that’s just what the new im
proved Adlerika, the Tone-Up laxative,
does. It relieves gas pressure and moves
waste gently through the digestive canaL
Because it is a scientific blend of 7 effective
ingredients it works quickly and pleasant
ly. Try Adlerika today and learn why
over 20,000,000 bottles have been sold.
Camtion: use only as directed.
. /• jiiiunwii—iiJumwiwB—I ■—■iajkw.z—hbbcwk wSk
BARNYARD ART
Without professional instruc
tion, Mrs. Lowell Murphy of
Bethany, Mo., executed this
eye-catching landscape painting
on the big double doors of the
Murphy barn. Many motoiists
passing the farm stop to admire
the murals. She works with
com{non house and barn paints
mixed with oils. She has turn
ed down many offers to paint
professionally, deciding to con
tinue work on their own farm.
I PRAIRIELAND «&». f
I JL SAUNDERS }
! nr AT T^ atkinson
... 1 Route 5
LINCOLN — With three
strikes called last week, the
capital city had all the thrill
of a great industrial center.
Bus drivers of the Lincoln City
Lines, identified with some
sort of a labor union, went on
strike and the president of
the organization assumed an
arrogant if not insulting atti
tude toward the company
manager in negotiations for
arbitration. Eleven hundred
of the fourteen hundred car
rying on the work of the West
ern Electric, formed picket
lines in which occasionally
was seen a gent carrying a
banner that put him down as
not much affected by the strike
trying to capitalize on his army
service. Lincoln has automatic
telphones and local service was
not much affected by the strike
of telphone workers. Most
places of business reported full
forces at work the first day of
the bus strike, clerks and fac
tory workers getting to their
jobs by the helpful spirit of
motorists that comes to the re
cue at such a time. The cour
ageous souls in the picket lines
were bedraggled and dripping
from the incessant rains.
* * *
It w<as August, 1941, aboard
ship off the coast of Newfound
land, Churchill and the late
Roosevelt brought out a thing
called the Atlantic charter.
And there was the Malta con
ference, the San Francisco ga
thering of notables butressed
by a cargo of colorless stuff
they call vodka and the amber
native fluids; adjournments
from one world center to an
other and a few now talking
it over in Moscow. And what?
National, emotional and funda
mental differences that forever
erect barriers against common
unity of mankind.
• • •
The defeat again of the re
tirement proposal for city em
ployees in the capital city em
phasizes the temper of taxpay
ers with respect to voting them
selves any additional tax bur
den. Our fathers paddled their
own way to the end of life’s
trail. Many groups now im
plore for a “retirement” pen
sion which must come somehow
from public funds. The social
security act, of which Lloyd
George of England wa^ thn in
stigator, provides insur nee
payments not from the public
funds but from a trust fund
created by capital and labor,
yet administered from Wash
ington.
• * •
A series of prolonged strikes
gives Milwaukee something
else to make the old town
famous.
MOVED
On Monday, April 21, 1947, we will be open for
business in our new location one door north of
i Schulz Grocery — the building formerly occup
i pied by he American Gear Co.,
!
;
Western Auto
1 * I
Associate Store
i GET RESULTS . . .
I have cash buyers who need homes
and all kinds of real estate. List your
property with me and get the benefit
of personalized service. Our long list
of satisfied customers is in
creasing each month.
R. H. "RAY" SHRINER
Phone 106 — O’Neill
Predictions of rainless and
grasshopper - plagued season.
Then c me Ap: il spraying dai’y
showers from hourly overcast
skies. Water-soaked soil holds
a promise of fruits of the field.
Does it in April? April, 1947,
is a duplicate to date of April,
1894. Rain every day. Came
July, 1894, hot winds blew out
of Kansas across the Nebraska
prairiel-nd, withering field and
meadow to a hopeless yellow.
Weather and land history,
wasting wind and hot breath
repeats its appointed functions.
* • *
Our Methodist friends report
the addition of one and three
quarters million to their mem
bership as the fruits of a recent
crusade. After a discouraging
period for the churches, this
seems to be a day that human
ity turns to the clergy for the
help statesmen have tried in
vain to provide. Uncle Sam
dickers for placing foreign
loans but the church people
of Yankeeland ere sending the
bread and blankets. *
* * *
It doth appear that Arbor day
is on the way out. The de
mand no longer is woodman,
spare that tree. The trees
our fathers set out and culti
vated with care are now fall
ing victims to the demands of
the times.
* * *
There are more people or Irish
ancestry in the United States
than there are in Ireland, but
the 5,599,000 who came here
were not so much interested in
getting away from Ireland as
they were to detach themselves
from Great Britain.
* * •
If The Frontier proof reader
would become familiar with
Holy Writ where to use and
where not to use quotation
marks when printing lines from
this source would be correctly
settled.
• • •
The legislature has before it
a full time assessor bill with
complications that will make
for confusion and help nobody.
* * *
Something like 200 4-H club
leaders are doing the stste col
lege of agriculture. Lyle Ab- 0
ney, of Ewing, drew a shot
from the camera with a small
group of club members.
* * *
There was a time a suit of
clothes could be bought for $'0,
which was the sum total of a
week’s earnings. A $50 suit
today is the sum total of a
week's earnings. Who wins?
* * *
Bull fights are out in Japan
by order of Gen. McArthur.
Maybe Nipons’ propencity to
fight should have outlet with a
bull rather than with the neigh
bors.
* • »
Mr. and Mrs. Roblyer and
Charles Clark, from “up home,"
spent a few days with friends
in Lincoln last week. Charles
was out buying c:lves to take *
to the ranch south of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spry and
family spent Sunday at the
Larry Tenborg home in Emmet.
Our New
Location
1-Door East of
KC HALL
Stop for your
deluxe ice cream
• Cones
• Pints'
• Quarts
• Gallons
• or More
EARL R. FOX
48-51
JUST ARRIVED!
• 4 New Gas Stoves
• Heavyweight Copper Boilers
• Copper Tea Kettles
• Chrome Sets (3 Kinds to Choose from)
• Studio Sets with Chairs
• Studios without Chairs
• Unfinished Chests of Drawers, All Sizes
• Bed Springs and Mattresses
• Waterfall Desks
JONAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE
O’NEILL
Choice HEREFORD
Bulls j Females
From the herds of
CORKLE BROS., Tilden, Nebr., and
JOHN HOFFMAN & SONS, Plainview, Nebr.
Sell at the O'Neill Live Stock Pavilion *
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Saturday, April 26
10 BULLS OF SERVICEABLE AGES
10 COWS WITH CALVES AT SIDE AND
HEIFERS
High quality Herefords of the most popular quality
featuring the get of:
BEAUMONT DOMINO ONWARD MILITANT
Top Son of Real Prince A grandson of Prince
Domino 20th Domino
RONALD DOMINO LADDIE STAN WAY 2d
A grandson of Paladin A double bred Mischief
Domino Stanway
The bulls include the tried sires, R. S. Botone 5th, three
year old son of Via Bocaldo Tone, Dean Domino, five year
old son of Star Blanchard 2d and a toppy lot of rugged
thickset coming two year old bulls by Onward Militant son
of Militant Domino, Beaumont Domino and Ronald Domino
In addition there are several bulls 12 to 15 months sired by
R. S. Botone and Laddie Stanway 2d.
The females comprise daughters of Diamond Domino
6th, Gay Lad 13th and other top sires with calves at side
by or mated to R. S. Botone 5th or Onward Militant. I
Attend this auction of:
_Bulls to Sire Top Quality Feeder Calves
Females of Attractive Quality and Breeding”
Sale at 1:00 P. M. *
For Catalog Address either
CORKLE BROS.. TILDEN, NEBR or
JOHN HOFFMAN & SONS, PLAINVIEW NEBR
