PAGE 2—April 29, 1948.
THE FRONTIER .... O'NEILL, NEBR.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher_
Entered the postoffice at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
3, 1879. This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association and the National Editorial Association.
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per year; else
where in the United States, $3 per year; abroad, rates provided
on request. All subscriptions are strictly paid-in-advance.
PRAIRIELAND *
X ROMAINE
... TALK sawndehs
LINCOLN—An issue of Mr.
Green’s American Federation
ist, forged and fashioned at the
AFL building in Washington,
D. D., is enlightening. Union
big shots, singly and in groups,
strut across its pages in por
trait and reading matter.
Maybe as a sort of face-sav
inq gesture thfe picture of a
grizzled old patriot who un
mistakably is an honest-to
goodness man of labor, is
given a spot by himself re
moved from the groups of
tailored and groomed bosses
of the big AFL.
It also reveals the existence
of a setup called political ed
ucation, which means another
dollar is to be extracted from
each union member to defeat
the members of congress who
supported the Taft - Hartley
measure.
When it comes to voting, it
has been demonstrated that
union bosses can't tell any in
telligent American how to
vote.
• • *
The lilacs are in bloom. Tu
lips have unfolded their state-1
ly color. White and pink have J
been sprayed on plum and
cherry and peach tree in gor
geous profusion. Iris buds
have formed and a riot of col
or in flower beds puts on airs
USED MIS!
HELP YOUR COUNTRY...
HELP YOURSELF!
There ie »till a very real need
for every ounce of used fat* we
can salvage. The world-wide
•hortage i> greater today than
ever before. Plea*e .. . keep
saving and turning in your used
kitchen fat*. P. 8. Yet! you
do get paid for them .. and
you know how ready caib
count* today.
Keep Turning in Used Fats!
AMftCN Fit tllufl ClMNttM, Ik.
amid the gold of the lowly
dandelion spotting green
lawns. The haughty peony j
and blushing rose will join the
apple blossoms in display of
color and their offering of dis
tilled incense at corn planting
time. The rigors of winter are 1
past. A warm rain beats j
against my window and back
in thfi. garden row upon row of !
radishes, lettuce, onions, peas
and other growing things hold
the promise of reducing the
daily grocery needs.
* * •
They keep coming in droves.
Now it’s to be the Metropolitan
opera and they want a fortune.
Lincoln citizens are duly ap
preciative of the attention paid
them by the country’s artists
and spellbinders, but just the
same we like our evenings a*
home.
1 wonder if that stagger
ing sum of which the ex
perts tell us was the 1947
farm income of Nebraska
clodhoppers is still in pocket,
or have the experts figured
out something that exists
principally as pencil and pa
per picture?
Those whose private affairs
have found themselves involv
ed in dealings with bureaus,
commissions, supervisors o r
other supernumeraries have
made the discovery that what
is needed in the federal agen
cies is efficiency, something of
the snap and promptness that
contributes to the survival of
private enterprise, and less of
the legal, often senseless, verb
age. Gov. Peterson has inject
ed into the service at the state
house elements of efficiency in
which some of the federal
agencies are sorely lacking.
• • *
A girl and 2 men pacing
the side walk at the east front,
the girl wearing a great let
tered message yoked about her
neck; 2 men covering the
beat to the south, one bearing
a yoke about his neck from
which glared black letters —
a folorn group picketing a
strike-bound Lincoln business
I place on South Tenth.
Just Arrived !
INNERSPRING AND COTTON FELT
MATTRESSES
FROM *^50' UP
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Your Used Mattress
JONAS FURNITURE EXCH.
— O’Neill —
Cornhusker
if Bred here . . . tested here . . . for your
farm. It’s the performance that counts
and Cornhusker Hybrids do perform. We have
a supply for you now on our floor . . . ready
for immediate delivery.
★ Cornhusker for Sandy Soil
if Cornhusker for Heavy Soil
Wm. Krotter Co.
of O’Neill
Maybe Joe Martin's minor
vote role in the recent pri
mary was because Nebras
kans are not favoring a
bachelor in the While House.
A mid-April blizzard in 1873
is recalled by state historians.
It was a rare visitation, but
hardy folks that had come to
prairieland wrere not to give
up because of a Spring snow
storm. And such storms have
struck later than mid-April.
In 1914 I was identified with
the free if not easy life of a
rancher out on the grass lands
On May 1 of that year we had
a blizzard. The A-T people, a
few miles below my holdings,
lost a sizeable bunch of beeves
in that storm, but we smaller
fry escaped without loss. The
A-T controlled a 30-mile
stretch of country with large
herds and the May day bliz
zard didn’t break them.
• • •
Officials of the govern
ment labor department an
nounced a shortage in the
labor market. The same day
it was announced from a
central state town that 1,800
men were being laid off.
• • •
What do the haughty voters
want in a president—a 6-foot
political rain-maker who prom
ises all a private El Dorado;
will eliminate taxes and
drought, fill your barns and
basements, satisfy the AFL and
CIO boys, build school houses
and roads, pay the public debt
and balance the budget, bring
order out of world chaos and
usher in the millenium? What
ever family is to grace the
White House the next 4 years,
they will not come from west
of the Mississippi. And the
‘‘head of the house” will make
no promises nor hold out an
alluring program. Who is big
enough for the hard job?
• • •
Admitting he was once op
posed to votes for women, a
Nebraska editor now says:
“They are more qualified than
men, better politicians, more
inclined to be practical in their
voting as they are more exper
ienced, not moved by trivial
matters and better able to jud
ge qualifications.” Nice way
to hand a compliment to the
ladies, while the men enjoy
the emoluments of office.
Building Boom Is
Underway at Chambers
CHAMBERS— Several new
homes are going up in the
Chambers vicinity. Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Shavlik have a
home nearly completed in the
southeast part of town. Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Jackson are
building near the Shavlik
home and John Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E Tibbetts and
Mr. and Mrs. Ward have base
ments started for new homes.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Shonka are
building on their place 2 miles
west of town.
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PHONE 100
I_
O’NEILL
SWIM MEET OFF TO FLYING START . . .
Girl competitors in the national AAU champ
ionship swimming meet at Daytona Beach,
Fla., are off to a flying' start in one of the
heats of the 100-yard free-style event which
is always a spectacular race from the stand
point of the spectators. Ann Curtis, of San
Francisco (in lane 6) won this particular
heat, but Marie Corridon, of New York, flash
ed to a new women’s AAU indoor record of
59.9 seconds to win the final heat. Her time
was only a half-second short of the world's,
record.
Missionary Society for
Teen-Agers Planned
Real Estate Transfers
EWING—The Women’s Mis
sionary society of the Ewing
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Carl Christon on
Thursday, April 22. The pray
er period was led by Mrs. C
Donald Vogel. Devotions on*
“The Abundant Life” were
given by Mrs. Ora Switzer.
Mrs. Archie Johnston gave the
topic on “Chrisitan Steward
ship.’
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and
Mrs. Ralph Shrader reported
on the Presbyterial meeting
which they had attended at
Minden last week.
Roll call was answered with
favorite scripture verses. The
society decided to sponsor a
Junior Missionary society for
boys and girls between 6 and
12 years of age.
Visitors were Mrs. Joseph
Luzio, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs.
Wilbur Spangler, Mrs. Eben
Grafft, Mrs. Minnie French,
Miss Anna Van Zandt and
Mrs. Florence Butler.
Hostesses were Mrs. Carl
Christon and Mrs. Willie Shra
der.
The next meeting will be at.
the home of Mrs. Leo Miller on
May 20.
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD
—warranty deed; QCD— quit
claim deed. The instruments
filed at the Holt county court
house are listed from whom to
whom, date, consideration, le
gal description.)
Mrs. Butler Hostess
to Project Club—
INMAN— The Inman Work
ers project club met Wednes
day, April 21. at the home of
. Mrs. A. N. Butler. The second
! part of the lesson, “My Kit
■ then,” was presented. A cov
ered dish luncheon was served
I at noon.
S. Kelly & wf. 4-14-48 $100 L
5-6 Blk 5- Side Page.
WD—Geo. A. Kelly to Thos.
F. Matthews 3-22-48 $1 L 9
10 Blk C O’N & Hag Add O’
Neill.
WD— Jess B. Mellor to Or
ville Thorsen 3-6-48 $9200 N‘2
NWV4- SE Va NW V4 NEV4SWV4
23- NWV4 -14- swy4 11-31-12.
WD—Verne C. Armstrong to
Wm. F. McTaggart 3-6-48 $585
L I to 6 Blk 30 P Town Co
Stuart.
GD—Veva Walmsley to Lau
rence Walmsley 1-3-48 $1266.86
E,2NEy4 34- Wy>NWV4 35-32
9; SEV4NEV4 11- SWLjNEyi
Wy4SWy> 12-31-9; Pt NWy>
NE»/4 11-31-9.
GD—Ellen Brennan to James
E. Brennan 4-17-48 $514.35 1-7
int. NWy4 26-30-11.
Ref D—B. A. Rose to E. Al
verda Maves 4-5-48 $22,500 S*4
NEy4- sy> 28- n%n% 28-25-16.
Mark F. Gribble & wf. 3-29-48
WrD—Bernard B. Gribble to
$1 1-7 int 25-26-12; 1-7 int NMs
28-25-12 1-7 int SEy4- EM*
SW>4 28-25-12.
WD — JoAnne Finigan to
James S. Finigan 4-8-48 $1 1-6
int N1^- SEy4 35-25-12.
WD—Minnie E. Harrington
& hus. to Fred Timmerman 4
19-48 $1 SEV4 31-30-9.
r
Mrs. Renner Entertains—
INMAN— The LL club met
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Renner Wednesday, April 21.
Lunch was served by the host
ess after an informal after
noon.
Drs. Bennett & Cook
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304
WD — Mary Jane Grubb to
Chas. Porter & wf. 3-1-48 $1,
000 S 70 ft Lts 1-2- Blk 34 O’
Neill.
WD—Oliver H. Ross to Jack
Barr & wf. 4-23-48 $430 E 106’
Lots 5-6-7 Blk 40 Riggs Add
O’Neill.
QCD—Bee Merzing to Walt
er O'Malley 5-14-38 $1 SEV»
15-30-12.
QCD— Wm. T. Zahradnicek
to Daniel J. Hurley 4-12-48 $25
Lot 9 Blk 2 Ballons Add At
kinson.
WD—Oliver H. Ross to J. E.
Davis 4-23-48 $60 W 4’ of E
110’ Lots 1 to 6 Blk 40 Riggs
Add O’Neill.
WD—Catherine Miller et al
to Jos. E. & Nathan E. Prit
New PROPANE
TANKS
100-Gal. to
1,000-Gal.
BOB TOMLINSON
—Star—
Phone: 48F02. Page Exch.
chett 3-19-48 $3200 N^SMs 15
30-10.
WD— C. J. Gatz to Wm. F.
Serck & wf. 4-23-48 $1000 Pt
11 Blk J Lyons Add Emmet.
QCD— Julia Mae Snyder to
Eula M. Eppenbach et al 4-5
48 $200 Lot 1 Outlot B Ewing.
QCD—Eula M. Strong to Eu
la M. Eppenbach et al 4-5-4S
$400 Lot 1 Outlot B Ewing.
Women Wear Ribbons
in ‘Farm Party’
INMAN — Mr. and Mrs
James Gallagher entertained
the Inman Bridge club at their
country home Tuesday, April
20, in a “farm party.” Guests
attended in costume with the
w'omen wearing print dresses
and hair ribbons and the men
dressed in overalls and straw
hats.
Winners at bingo were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Youngs, Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Anspach, of
O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Coventry.
The hosts were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen,
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
json and Mr. and Mrs. Vadin
| Kivett.
PAUL SHIERK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
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OF ALL KINDS
Truck Insurance
a Specialty
Fire
Hail
Windstorm
Automobile
Life
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BONDS
★
Paul Shierk - Woody Grim
Nebr. State Bank Bldg.
Phone 434 ■ O'Neill
• • •
applause goes to dressy tailoring
annie J^aurie brings you a charming suit
(dress with twin button closing jacket, inter
esting lap-over peplum, and smartly cut
collar, Sizes 12 to 18
24.95
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