Editorial Bt Business Offices: 10 Soulh Fourth Slree!
O'NEILL, NEBR.
CARROLL W STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Entered the postoffice at O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
as second-class mad matter under the Act of Congress of March
8, 1879 Thu newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau
of Circulations,
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
New Cream-Grading Program
. A 4 page folder entitled "Rules and Regulations and Manual
for the 4 Day Cream-Grading Program" is now being circulated
by the Nebraska department of agriculture and inspection and
the state's creamery industry.
The folder is devoted to the program which becomes effect
ive on Monday, May 1, and which will provoke numerous changes
in the marketing of butterfat in Nebraska.
While Holt countyans are not the foremost producers of dairy
products in the state, the new law will have a pronounced effect
hi marketing habits and policy. In fact, because of the distance
factor, which is greater in these parts than in eastern sections of
the state, the law will cause more changes here than for our
neighbors on the east, where population is greater and where
cities and towns are closer.
Under the statute, a farmer must seal his cream at least
•nee in each 4-day period to insure first-grade price for his pro
duct. This law affects all Nebraska farmers who sell cream. The
taw has already been in effect for some time in Iowa, Wisconsin
and other dairy states.
The program has as its objective the improvement in quality
at cream used for butter manufacture.
Basic provisions are as follows:
On the first delivery of cream, and each delivery thereafter,
the cream buyer must attach a 4-day tag to each patron’s empty
container This tag will bear the patron’s name, date of delivery,
and buyer’s identification stamp.
The law reads:
“New producers cannot be paid for number 1 cream on their
first delivery." Thus, local buyers have already begun tagging
even before the law becomes effective.
The law says that "the differential between first grade cream
and second grade cream shall not be less than 5 cents per p'Msnd
of butterfat."
Only clean, fresh cream, which has had the best of care will
produce a quality butter. Since the general quality of Nebraska
cream and butter has not been on par with the products of some
of the other states, with a resultant price penalty on the competi
tive markets, state officials believe that the new marketing reg
ulations will be a definite aid to both producer and consumer.
w. w. w.
Nebraska Ahead of Pack
(Guest Editorial from Dakota County Star)
The anti-crime activity following the shooting of Paul Binag
fto in Kansas City may indicate that Nebraska was just a little
ahead of the pack.
Nebraska's attorney-general cleaned out most of the gambling
activities in the state last summer in an all-out campaign against
organized gambling. Some, of course, still remains.
The shooting of the Kansas City political and gambling boss
emphasized the dangers awaiting municipal government where
gambling flourishes. Binaggio, a ruthless murderer and vice chief,
also was a big wheel political boss.
Politics and gambling must run hand in hand For no big
time gambling can flourish without the protection of the city
officials.
It is regrettable that Amerian citizens condone this type of
politics in our government. Yet many otherwise respectable peo
ple will defend these activities as “politics," even when its odor
reaches clear to the White House.
★ ★ ★
St Mary's golden jubilee celebration Sunday was an impres
sive and a historic affair from many points of view. O’Neill can
be proud of such a colorful institution that has served a commun
ity so well.
★ * ★
About the weather: Let’s reserve comment this week.
Pan-American
Dishes Judged
CHAMBERS- -The Chambers
Garden club met Wednesday,
April C, at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Reninger. Fifteen mom*
l>ers were present The leaders,
Mrs Jennie Gillette, Mrs Liz
te Reninger. Mrs. Genevieve
Gillette and Mrs. Wanda Smith
presented ami demonstrated a
1 sson o n "Rose Gardens,”
"Rink Gardens," and "Formal
Gardens."
A miniature formal garden
and a miniature rock garden
were prepared by Mrs. Renin
ger and Mrs Gillette.
Pictures were taken of the
group and the officers. It was
decided to send $5 to the me
morial highway fund; also to
have a mother's day gift sale
on May 6 The members drew
names to determine the person
for whom to make a corsage
for Decoration day.
The members also had an
Easter exchange of plants and
bulbs. The president announc
ed the coming national iris
show to be held in Sioux Citv
May 28. 29. 30
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Carp.
C. E. Jooh, Muu0m
O'Neill i Nehreifce
DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
— O’NEILL —
“Where the Big Bands Play”
THURSDAY. APRIL 27
Al Hudson and His Orchestra
ADMISSION: SI Per Person (Tax Incl.)
^■■■MHKEK" .... „
Preliminary Battle Royal
I’rairieland Talk —
For Quiet Charm and Soul inspiration
Prairieland Offers Fullness of Contentment
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS
LINCOLN — The April re
port of the executive secretary
of the Nebraska Public Library
Romaine
Saunders
commiss i o n,
Mrs. Dorothy
Lessenhop, has
been sent out
with the an
nouncem e n t
of the Moun
ain - Plains p
brary associa
t i o n conven
tion August 17
to 20. Four
state district
meetings are
scheduled for
April and
May. One will
be held i n
Ainsworth May 10 under the
leadership of Mrs. Edith Gal-'
braith.
The Mountain-Plains gather
ing includes the states of Colo
rado, Nebraska, Kansas, North
and South Dakota and Wyom
ing. The librarians and literary
talent of these states are invit
ed with all the glow of color of
a land colonization agent to
come to this convention which
meets in that wonder spot of
of the mountain area. Salt Lake
City, Utah, also being in the as
sociation.
The lure of the beauties of
the Morman state’s greatest at
traction are set forth with su
perlative grace and the reader
may fancy that here is the place
apart from a troubled world.
That is the spirt we ought to
float the banner of local pride.
But even there they seem
not to be indifferent to the
soft flutter of U. S. treasury
notes, so line your pockets if
you start thitherward. Roof
garden luncheon S2.25; ban
quet $3.25.
I have had the opportunity to
set foot on that consecrated
ground. I failed to thrill as I
have thrilled standing alone at
the sunset hour on prairieland
and looking out across its vast
expanse, touched at evening
with the varying shades of ap
proaching night. At sunset a
I stillness fall over prairieland
and the skyline glows in the
gold of departing day The un
ruffled waters of the little lake
lay like a sheet of silver on the
bosom of unbroken sod. The
swish of wings has been stilled
and within another hour the
j stars burn over the sandhills
and lay caught in the velvet
j foliage of a grove of lordly cot
[ tonwoods.
Some get life’s thrill in the
crowded haunts of men and
“ven in the sinking dens of
nightly hangout. For quiet
•'barm, for mental poise and soul
nspiration prairieland offers at
evening the fullness of content
ment.
• • •
Publishers last year turned
out 10.7S8 new books, that
many U. S. patriots who 90!
it off their chest in book form,
e e e
Others have traveled the
j thorn-strewn path that has belt
ed the world since the dawn of
history. It may be well to re
member that in—
1893—Ten were killed in the
• Homestead strike riots at Pitts
; burgh.
1893— The great financial pan
• »c.
1894— Presiednt Grover Cleve
land ordered the army to put
down the Pullman strike and
keep trains running. Coxey
marched on Washington with an
army of 2,000 and he and Eu
gene V. Debs were jailed.
1895—Occurred the Cuban in
surrection against Spain.
1898— The U. S. Battleship
Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor with the loss of 220 men
and we declared war on Spain.
1899— War broke out with the
Philippines.
! John R Gallagher
Attorney-at-Law
nm Natl Bank Bid*
O'Neill t Phone 11
• *
----
-1
dr. j. l. sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complata X-Ray CquipnuU •
> Block So. of Ford Gara^a J
O'NailL Nabraaka
| 1900—We became involved in
the Boxer rebillion in China.
1001—The year of the assass
ination of President McKinley.
1902 — The anthracite coal
trike of 145.000 miners was set
tied by President Theodore
Roosevelt,
190ft—Occurred the San Fran
'tsco earthquake with the loss
d 500 lives and property dam
;e amounting to $400,000,000.
« * *
\et me grow lovely, growing
old—
So many fine things do;
'-aces and ivory and gold
And silks need not be new.
\nd there is healing in old trees,
Old streets a glamor hold;
Why not may I, as well as these,
Grow' lovely, growing old.
—Karl Wilson Baker.
Mr. Baker wraps life’s tragic
period in a bundle of myrrh,
fhe poem may have been in
' spired by a visit to a nursing
home, an institution that has
sprung up in reecnt years for
! the care at so much per head of
the unwanted aged.
; Two men I see from time to |
time are in such an institution
j and $80 a month for each is paid
j out of state assistance funds,
' $160 a month for a home for the
1 who occupy a basement.
These 2 gents "grow lovely,
growing old." But the depths
of pathos haunts the nursing
homes.
There you will see the stark
tragedy of the years, bowed
forms, drawn faces, eyes that
have lost their luster look out 1
upon a dead past, and for them
one desolated day is followed by
another. Out of the verdant
years of youth and childhood j
scarcely a memory lingers to
mitigated the frosts of four
score years.
An old sinner, on the verge of
a full century, faced the shad
ows of life’s sunset as he lay on
a nursing home cot in his filth
and cursed. In a few days the
undertakers took over and an
other of the unlovely and un
wanted was out of the way.
“Grow lovely, growing old”—
what human contact is so beau- !
tifully inspiring as to sit in the
presence of one whose fullness
of life has brought with it the
knowledge of how to "grow
lovely, growing old.”
Why so many who grow ugly,
growing old? *It buds in early
life and blooms into a loco weed
with the passing years. "Let me
row lovely, growing old.”
• • •
President Truman proposes
an international group gather
ing to get at the truth of the
world situation. What is truth?
a Roman governor once asked.
What one individual accepts as
truth may appear to another as
gross error or even nonsense.
The dictionary in use by the
great Moslem world defines
Christians as infidels. As per
taining to faith in the Moslem
setup they certainly are infidels.
What appears to the American
mind as ridiculous claims are
accepted in Moscow as truth j
What one religious group holds
to as truth another group re- ]
ieets on the grounds of error.
The Lord once prayed this pray- j
er for his adherents: “Sanctify j
them through Thy truth; Thy j
word is truth.” Most of the
world grasps at everything but
that in search for truth.
• • •
One Kentucky rail splitter
and one Dakota cowboy rode
the trail to the White House
The one preserved the Union
that government for, by and of
the people should not perish,
and the other authorizes the
building of the Panama canal
and promulgated the doctrine of
even-handed justice and no fav
orites standing in the way of
the operation of measures to
benefit all.
• * *
It is going to take furniture
at an estimated value of $2,000,
000 to equip the 36-story United
Nations building on East River,
N. Y. Local dealers are asked to
submit bids.
* * *
Fresh tomatoes 3 for 2-bits, a
little expensive yet to throw
at the political spellbinder you
take exeptions to.
A
Economy has hit the post
master general. He has order
ed a reduction in city mail d*
livery and a consequent let
ting out of some letter car
riers. In the capital city there
will be 1 delivery a day in the
residential districts instead of
2. Some business concerns are
tightening the belt by laying
off help or going on a short I
week basis.
• * *
‘There’s part of the sun in an
apple, there’s part of the moon
in the rose; there's part of the
flaming Pleiades in every leaf
that grows.” As I came along
the street just now I saw part
of the black earth, tear drops ,
from the sky and a golden sun
beam in a bed of flowers flash
ing their yellow bloom.
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
John Turner, Prop.
★
Daily Trips
Omaha to O’Neill
O’Neill to Omaha
Irregular Trips
O’Neill to All
Nebraska Points
★
Telephones: f
O'NEILL—141-J
OMAHA—JAcksoo 8717
ir
Your Patronage
Appreciated
; ■ —
2& R. H. SHRINER ^
Wind & Tornado. Truck & Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property
rzz:^z^zizi^=ziz=zzz=z=zi=i=zzzz *
■\ ’’Ol' know many things about the man behind the
X w heel w hen this bold front comes w inging your
way.
He knows style —he is traveling behind the boldest
and freshest forecast of things to come that is on the
roads today.
He’s a practical person—likes the idea of plenty of
protection out front without spending money on
such extra items as bumper guards.
He likes convenience—the easier parking made pos
sible through the precious inches of over-all length
saved by this design—not to mention freedom from
"locking horns” with the car ahead.
And he’s foresighted — knows that accidents do hap
pen sometimes—and he goes for the idea of a front
end design that can be repaired by replacing single
bars instead of a whole grille work.
^ou could add that he likes power —for behind this
smart forefront there’s a big bonnetful of Fireball
horsepower.
He likes comfort—since every car bearing this grille
rides on soft coil springs all around.
Most of all, he has an eye for a buy. For this bold
new design means Buick—and in every series,
Special, Siter and Roadmaster, Buick means
a better albround buy.
For proof of that —go look, try and compare.
Y'ou’ll find that, dollar for dollar, your Buick dealer
has the top values —and that goes for cars bracketing
every price range above the very lowest.
t
- ' -—-I
19b
I BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT
$1916.00
DELIVERED
\ | State and local taxes, if any, and optional equipment g
extra. Dynaftow Drive standard on all ROADMASfBlS,
optional at extra cost on Supek and SPECIAL series. Prices
may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to ship
ping costs. All prices subject to change without notice.
-fo-.-u.-- —-.^.i-....___
Tun* in HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Nefwort. ever/ Monday evening.
murrvn root nucr fum
Better (mu Buick ",
W V*Ot* KFY to G*£*rn VHdt
Phone yens PUICM dealer for a demonstration — Bight Mom!-]/ _
A. MARCELLOS
Phone 370 O’Neil]
When better automobiles are built BU1CK will build them - ^
