THE FHONTIHR
O’Neill. Nebraska
I_ -__
CARROLL W. STEWART
Editor and PubliAer
Entered the Postoffice at OTIeUl,
Holt County, Nebraska, as see
ond-clase mail matter under the
Act of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is u member of the Nebras
ka Press Association and the Na
tional Editorial Association.
Published Each Thursday
Established in ldHO
Terms of Subscription:
In Holt anH ndiufning counties.
$2 per year; elsewhere $2.50
per year.
To the Tavern
Keeper Who
Can’t Say "No!”
If yoft lack the courage to say
“NO” when customers ask
you to violate the law and the
rules of good conduct, you are
;oo timid for your own good.
Your fellow citizens will con
demn you as a law violator and
this Committee will not de
fend you in the Court of
Public Opinion.
The result of educational
work by this' Committee has
been highly gratifying. Those
who know — those who pa
tronize the taverns of Nebras
ka—will attest to the fact that
law observance has reached a
high level in this state.
Most tavernkeepers have
learned to say “NO” when
custc lers ask them to “break
the rules.” The friends of beer
have learned NOT to ask
tavernkeepers to violate their
good conduct pledges.
It is the purpose of this Com
mittee that there shall be con
stant and continued improve
ment.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandal!, State Director
710 Fust Nnt*l Bank Bide »I Incoln
i PRAIRIELAND *
J X ROMAINE
. . . TALK SAUNDERS
LINCOLN—November . . .
bringing somber days march*
I ing with stealthy tread into
the arms of winter’s cold em
( brace. Frost upon the mead
| ows has wiped away the col*
! or, sucked up the fragrance,
of summer’s floral bloom.
Dreary skies, drizzle by day
and gloom by night, dead
leaves fallen to earth and
chill winds blowing across the
land, birds flown and fur
clothed creatures seek for
shelter among denuded trees.
November . . . and it is the
season in which the American
Thanksgiving falls. Out of the
world’s dark picture what is
there to be thankful for?
Home, abundance, the laugh
ter and the tears of childhood,
the fellowship of friends and
our transcending spiritual
heritage. Then—
Pick up life’s memories, joy
and pain,
And cherish the cool, sweet
sweep of the rain.
Rain must fall, beauty fade,
But the stars are forever
stay’d—
‘ And you and I will not be
afraid”
• • •
By means of subsidies on
the one hand and destruc
tion of food products on the
other, Washington kept
prices up. Now comes a
session of congress to pull
prices down.
On the sides of closed de
livery trucks moving through
the streets are emblazoned:
“Everything for the Home.”
That is a large claim. Out of
those trucks does there come
mutual understanding, mutual
devotion, filial, hymeneal
and parental love; can
thoughtful courtesies and help
ful sympathy come out of a
delivery truck, or does it have
the niceties of life, the laugh
ter and the tears, the flavor
and rainbow hues glowing up
on the fabric of the soul of
the household — all this to
come boxed and rqedy for
family use?
"Everything for the
Home," you who are going
hand in hand to the marri
age license desk, means that
a dealer in furniture can
put the chairs and tables
and other sticks of stuff in
the house but you have to
make the home grow out of
the wealth of steadfast de
votion which forever insures
that the early bloom does
not go to seed.
* • *
Without allowing time to
see how the law will work,
some who cherish a union
membership card above a
prayer book or testament are
violently opposed to the Taft
labor law and will support no
one for congress who voted its
passage. It is such attitude
on the part of union labor
that arouses public sentiment
against them. Try out the law
and if it is no good it can be
changed, amended or repealed.
The trouble with union labor
is they want a free hand to
dominate the labor market
and have capital hog-tied by
antitrust laws. The fix Merry
England is in is a shining ex
ample of what results when
labor runs things.
• • •
Nebraska Better Fishing
association is the name of a
setup that finds time be
tween castings to hoId
monthly meetings. Just what
its functions are I am not
prepared to say, but I think
there are several fellows
down there around Amelia
that can swing the blue
gills and black bass out
with a bamboo pole in a
fashion that might make
any member of this state as
sociation green with envy.
* * •
An army man of high rank
I gives it as his considerate be
lief that the nations of Earth
are equipped with weapons
capable of wiping out all life
on the planet. Is that the
thing men have learned to do
after six thousand years of
human experiments?
Here from Omaha—
James and Maxine Golden
1 spent the weekend at the home
j of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
' M. J. Golden.
\
I
BRING OUT
THE BEST!
Is your radio reception and
inn*1 as clear as it hould
be? If not bring it here
for expeit repair service, . .
and our prices are right.
i
GILLESPIE’S
“Home Appliance
Headquarters”
COLD WEATHER COMING/
-
the Aviation Oil that
FLOWS FREELY at Zero and Below
wmmmv iiiiiiwwiiiwwwiwiiwiTii
STANDS IJP at Boiling or above*
These TWIN-ACTION Lubricating quali
ties in Champlin Hl-V-I Motor Oil keeps your
motor free-turning on cold starts, yet fully
protects after the warm-up . . . your motor is
peppier ... you get more miles from gasoline.
Be prepared this winter with Champlin
Hl-V-I (High Viscosity Index) Motor Oil...
the dual-solvent processed oil that CLEANS
as it LUBRICATES.
SEGER OIL CO.
— EXCLUSIVE CHAMPLIN DISTRIBUTOR —
PHONE S45
EAST O’NEILL
Supper, Bazaar Net
Methodists $150
CHAMBERS—About 150 per
sons we-e served a chicken pie
supper October 29 in the Meth
odist church parlors in connec
tion with a bazaar, sponsored by
the WSCS.
The combination supper - ba
zaar netted the church about
$150, officials said.
Father, Son Honored—
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Vern Wil
kinson entertained the following
guests at a surprise birthday
party at the Wilkinson home
Saturday evening in honor of
Mr. Wilkinson and son, Dean:
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belew and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fluckey
and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sanderson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Scott and family
and Herman. William and Anna
Shipman.
The Misses Jaunita Anspach
and Beverly Boelter spent Mon
day in Norfolk on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauld and
family visited in Herrick, S. D.,
Sunday in the home of Mr.
Bauld’s brother, Alex Bauld.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Porterfield,
of Wayne, visited in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Bartley
Brennan, last week,
j Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge
spent Sunday and Monday in
Omaha on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sioux City on business.
Venetian blinds, two or three
weeks delivery, made to mea
sure, metal or wood, all colors.
—Brown-McDonald’s, O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eberhart.
j of Bassett, spent Tuesday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Eber
hart are enroute to Alaska
j where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halva, of
Lynch, visited Sunday evening
in the home of Mrs. Halva’s
brother, Victor Halva.
Mrs. Lowell Grady and two
children, of Fremont, spent a
l week visiting in the L. Guthmil
• ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
entertained Harry DcWolf and
James DeWolf, of Gordon, Sun
day. They are Mrs. Jaszkowiak’s
step-father and brother, respec
tively. Mr. DeWolf and James
were enroute to Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. DuBord, of Niagara, Wise.,
were also guests at the Jaszkow
iak home and were on their way
to Chadron.
Miss Tillie Bartos was home
last weekend from the Norfolk
junior college, visiting her fa
ther, James Bartos.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Faulk
and daughter, originally of
Chadron, spent last Thursday in
the Roy Lanman home. They
were enroute to Wausa, where
Mr. Faulk has accepted a coach
ing position.
Ed Olson attended a service
school in Omaha Tuesday, Wed
nesday and today (Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard,
of Rushville, spent a day in the
H. H. Lowery home. Mrs. Hub
bard is Mr. Lowery’s niece,
whom he has not "seen for 40
years.
Mrs. William J. Froelich left
today (Thursday) for Chicago,
111., where she will spend the
weekend and see the Army-No
tre Dame game.
Dick Godel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Godel, visited in
Grand Island and Omaha over
the weekend.
Mrs. Arlen Kirkland and her
daughter, Patricia, and Patricia
Pucelik, all of Spencer, spent
last weekend in the home of
Mrs. Ki k’s father, Thoma3 Don
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Con
nor and daughters, Mary and
Helen, of Emmet, were dinner
guests Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lowery.
Try FRONTIER want ads.
alAlN corn
?A rf TAIK
Standability, uni form si ic, I
high quality kernels,I
drought resisting, easy!
husking—I'm what farm
I ers look lor from theirl
1 fields of Steckley Hybrid |
I Corn.
And to Midwestern Corn
Belt Farmers, that meaiis
extra bushels plus extra
profits from their fields.
Phone me for your sup
* ply today.
V
HIGH YIELD
HYBRID CORN
* TOPS FOR CROPS”
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO PLANTS IT!
FLOYD FRAHM
— PAGE —
Armistice Day Dance
★
Tuesday, November 11
★
NEW LEGION BALLROOM
— O’NEILL —
Adm.: $1 Per Person, Incl. Tax
No More Monday Calf Sales This Season
At The
Atkinson Livestock Market
But - - -
We Will Sell Calves
Every T uesday *
Right along with our regular cattle sale
and give preference to calves that are list
ed in advance of the sale. There is still an
excellent demand for calves as well as all
other classes of cattle. If you. have cattle
to sell, we want your business.
Next Regular Auction - - Tuesday, Nov. 11
And Every Tuesday Thereafter
j ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
SANTA'S VERY FINEST TOYS ARE HERE IN GREAT ARRAY
BUY THEM NOW ON BUDGET TERMS OR EASY LAY-AWAY
She's 13y2 Inches Toll
t BETSY-WETSY
AND LAYETTE
7,95
Give her a drink and . . .
sh-h-h, she wets her di
aper! She’s practically
unbreakable. Beautiful
layette.
'jHOP HERE (
FOR BEAUTIFUL j
FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY
t\ I\ r'.
Magic
Skin
^ DOLL
9.95
Her latex skin is almost
human. Flirting eyes and
long lashes. 18-inch,
ette included.
Elevator Runs . . . Garage Doors Open and Close
SERVICE
STATION
6.95
The toy cars included can be serviced for gas and water.
The gas pomps actually work. There’s a lubrication rack and
the salesroom offers real rubber tires for sale!
It Worktl
SODA ^
FOUNTAIN
3.98
Those syrup pumps work
i Just like real ones! Shiny
bright aluminum. )
Built Like a "Lab" Modi
5.95 *
I MICROSCOPE SET
38 pieces, everything Jun
ior needs for research work.
Lindberg Home & Auto
«
Phone 108 O’Neill #