Editorial & Business Offices: 10 South Fourth Street
O'NEILL. NEBH.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Entered the postoffice at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
k* second-9lass mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
a. 1879. This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
/vssociation, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau
of Circulations.
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.
c:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grasmick
and Mr. and Mrs. Roemeyer, of
Sargent, went to the Nebraska
state park Tuesday, September
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Niles have
returned after a 10-day vacation
in California.
Mrs. Nora Quilty and Grace,
of Omaha, spent the Labor day
weekend in O’Neill visiting
relatives and friends.
Mabel Derickson, of Omaha
arrived home Friday, Septem
ber 1, to spend the Labor day
weekend visiting with relatives
and friends.
Supper guests Monday eve
ning, September 4, of William
Derickson and Mabel were Jim
Coker, A1 Hamik, and Darleen
Ingram, of O’Neill.
Do not go through life with
out tooth. Everyone will like
you better with dentures. —
Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 2if
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sullivan
were in Fremont Sunday, Sep
tember 3.
Harold, Lawrence and Deraid
Dexter returned home Saturday,
September 2, after spending the
summer in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bridge
spent a week recently in the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brennan
last week visited friends and
relatives here. The Brennans
have just retruned from Paris,
France, where they spent a year.
Mr. Brennan will teach in Au
burn. Ala., this year.
Miss Mary Devine Brennan
and John Froster, of Lincoln
spent the Labor day weekend
here visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. Nina Green returned to
Council Bluffs, la., after visiting
her son Lyle Green, and fam
ily.
Entertain at Dinner—
VENUS—Sunday, September
3, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arden Laursen, of Venu3, were:
William Derickson Mabel and
Sammie, Mr. and Mrs. William
Derickson, jr., and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Derickson and
children, all of Star; Mrs. Merle
Spangler and boys, of Dorsey;
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Heese, of
Middlebranch and Miss Nancy
Yantzi, of O’Neill.
Forestry Club in
Target Practice—
The Sons of the Soil forestry
club held its meeting at the
Ben Sanders home on Sunday,
September 3,
After the meeting the boys
and their leader gathered twigs
and leaves and did some target
practice supervised by their
leader, John Etherton.
Mrs. Sanders served lunch.—
By Charles Pierson, reporter.
Osenbaughs Hold
Family Reunion—
The John D. Osenbaugh fam
ily reunited for the first time
in 6 years on Labor day.
Attending were Mrs. Edward
(Ruth) Hilderhoff and children,
of Petersburg Penn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Erik (Maybelle) Erickson,
of Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. John
Osenbaugh and children, of Lin
coln, and Fred, of Martin, S. D.
Make Achievement
Meeting Plans—
The Up-and-At-It 4-H club
met at the Alice Young home.
Four members were present.
A regular meeting was held
and then plans were discussed
for our achievement meeting to
be held at the Whaley home.
The next meeting will be at
the Pierson home on September
25.—By Patty Pierson, reporter.
Merry Mix Meets—
The Merry Mix club met at
the home of Mrs A. B. Hubbard
Tuesday, August 29.
Registers at "U"—
Tom Resel went to Lincoln
Wednesday, September 6, where
he registered at the University
of Nebraska.
Mrs. Dean Reed and Paula
returned home last week after
spending a few days in Hastings.
Miss Jolene Peterson, of Red
Oak, la., is attending school here
this year.
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIAN*
Phones: 311. 414. 304
— O’NEILL —
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<tol
(big in all but cost) 3
■verythlng but the price tag .ay. Ford’. (]**» ciufctfc tL V'S
Mr. BIGI You get BIG-car power and quiet —TV ”() 1 ti * _
from Ford’* 100 Horsepower V-8 and 95 'll, /|||* 1 QI;l- IO' la (
horsepower "SI*" . . . plus the BIG-car wbtf MM- oM? lUA£ i
roominess of Sofa-Wide seats o.id a 4-foot m||| | <|^ •/ .1 J*Q. I -J - I
deep luggage locker . . . and the BIG-car _ LuJlQU&JlGL VM/lTwO!
safety of 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. —»I J
White sidewall tires and wheel
trim rings optional of extra cost. y
COME IN
There's all this BIG-car comfort and quiet
—yet you save all the way. You save on A
first cost. You save on upkeep. And, with J
features like Ford's nigged "lifeguard" M
Body stretching the car's life. Ford brings Is yew I
you more in resole value, tool I
ihenMtk I
'W' ^m wjoa
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
PHONE 16 O’NEILL
Wait for Me, I'm Running, Too
Prairieland Talk —
Insects and Butterflies from 4 Corners
of World Impress State Fair Visitor
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS
LINCOLN —The largest ex
hibit at the state fair were the
automobiles parked everywhere
—and the milling crowds of hu
manity—and Nebraskans in the
mass are a pretty swell looking
outfit when they get out on hol
iday pleasure bent.
But those fellows and gals on
horses in dude riding togs would
make the real
punchers from
the rang e s
snort in dis
g u s t. Cattle
barns, horse
barns with an
unusual show
ing of fine
nags, and the
fish exhibit
drew the
crowds. Swine
pens were not
Romaine very popular,
Saunders maybe be
cause of the odor.
One of the most remarkable
exhibits was the vast collec
tion of insects and butterflies
from all quarters of the earth.
No artist can approach the
beauty and combination of
colors with which nature has
adorned the butterflies from
South America, from India,
from Africa and the Pacific
islands.
Band musicians in gay uni
forms, barkers urging you to
loosen up a dime’s worth and
step into their den to see an an
imal monstrousity, exhibits of
earth’s products, handicrafts,
machines and inventions—a ver
itable school of information
worth a day’s tramping the
grounds over. Or, if you are in
terested in speed demons, you
will get it up in the grandstand.
• • •
Republicans swung into action
in slate convention in Hastings
Saturday, September y, with
Governor Peterson, the 4 con
gressmen and state committee
men and committeewomen grac
ing the gathering. Democrats
anu GOP’s are otr to a good
start and probably the Novem
ber fimsn will not bring much
if any changes in our official
alignment.
It may be said today that
political rivals no longer re
gard each other as rascals as
was formerly the custom in
waging a campaign for elec
tion.
We are all gentlemen and la
dies now whether or not we
would be any good as a public
officer. The advantage now is
that most of the GOP candidates
have records to commend or
condemn them.
* * *
The high quality of food pro
ducts grown in Nebraska is rec
ognized by visitors to the state.
Our own citizens have long been
aware of the superior quality of
the homegrown foods over that
brought in irom other states.
Calitornia friends, as well as
those from elsewhere, like to
stop in Nebraska for a good
grass-grown beefsteak, a rich
red ripe tomato, a baked potato,
golden-leaf lettuce and other
products of gardens and fields.
After you have cut a melon
brought here from Texas go up
to the Elkhorn valley and stop
in the country south of Norfolk
and get a feed of melons that
far surpasses in quality those
imported from the cotton belt.
And if you like a good apple go
down about Nebraska City.
Anywhere in Nebraska can be
found choice food products.
The doors of 75-thousand 1
room schools open again to ad
mit 1 ^-million boys and girls
of rural America. From these 1
room schools have been coming
year by year a group that steps
into the affairs of life to become
our most worthy citizens, whe
ther they go on into the higher
realms of learning or enter into
life’s work with a background of j
8 grades of schooling. The train- j
mg the schools and universities
give may well be sought after
j but many of the go-getters in
life’s struggles had but limited
formal education.
* * •
"1 sincerely regret," says
Mr. Truman. That's some
thing! Cool-headed judgment
not hot-headed temper should
direct the outflow from the
White House. The marines
seem disposed to accept the
apology but the outburst of
the president leaves a bad
taste with fathers and moth
ers on whose boys the stigma
has been cast.
* * •
Walter Raecke of Central Ci
ty, Democrat and candidate for
the job of governor of Nebras
ka, started the political machin
ery in motion at a recent gath
ering of party members at Hast
ings, which has become the cen
ter of such activitiy. With the
characteristic optimism of the
politician, Mr. Raecke launches
out hopefully. Nebraskans have
2 clean, capable men to select
from as their choice for the of
fice of chief executive. Governor
Peterson has a record that com
mends him to all citizens with
(Continued on page 3.)
Highway 281 Meet
At Pratt, Kans.—
A meeting of the national U.
S. Highway 281 association was
held Sunday and Monday,
September 10 and 11, at Pratt,
Kans. Enthusiasts for the Can- ]
ada-to-Canal Zone route gath
a.___
ered from 6 states.
The Nebraska U. S. Highway
281 association headquarters
in O’Neill with the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Frontier for prompt de
liveries of quality printing.
---—-—-•»
; William w. Griffin ;
attornet
! First National Bank Bldg. !
{ O'NEILL !
Saturday ONLY
CANNED MEAT
SALE
HORMEL "Lucky Coins"
will be ISSUED in our Store Giving You a SPECIAL
REDUCTION on these HORMEL Items
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
ORANGES,
2Doz.59c
GRAPES,
2 Lbs.29c
APPLES,
3 Lbs.23c
CABBAGE,
3 Lbs.10c
CELERY,
Each..15c
ONIONS,
5 Lbs.17c
COLD OR HOT
SPAM 55c
HITS THE SPOT!_
Grated TUNA 01c
Morning Light, No. 1/2 can.... 0 I
CRACKERS 44c
EVERYDAY, 2-lb. box. "t1T
SALTED NUTS 4Ac
PARTY-MIX, 9-oz. cello bag... Vv
HONEY CREME A Ac
SIOUX BEE, I-lb. cup. Lv
FLOUR 7 4c
WHITE LOAF, IO-lb. bag.... 10
NESTLE S MORSELS
| For delicious
5 Toll House Cookies
I I 6 oz.
GELATIN ZT 19c
Xoull like HORMEL*
CHIU
CARNE
NOT TOO HOT/
SPICED JUST
RIGHT
16-OZ.
CAN
39c
SWEET POTATOES A4c
SUPERB, Dry pack, 2 No. 2>/2 cans. iTlV
PORK and BEANS J Cc
VAN CAMP'S.2 No. 2'/2 cans. ■ if
Sliced New POTATOES AEC
NILE VALLEY.2 No. 2 cans ....ft JLlf
Royal Anne CHERRIES ilQc
SUPERB.2 16-oz. cans.
-A quality BOSTON STYLE
PRODUCT" T j!
Youve PORK ROASTS, Lb. 49c
' such delicious __:_
SAVORY ALL CUTS
BEEFSTEAKS, lb_89c
_ . _ _ j«5»ftv flfifeoC&K. M9k> £Xk
Armour Star
Old Fashioned
LOAF
59c
LB.
Sliced Bacon
Puritan, I lb. Tray.
Puritan Peppered Loaf, lb.59c
Puritan Sandwich Spread, 10-oz. pkg. 39c
Swift’ning Shortening, 3-lb. can.85c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
FRESH PORK STEAKS, Lb.59c
RICH MELLOW
LONGHORN
CHEESE
HERE’S
A “RED HOT”
SPECIAL
3Sc
PER POUND
PRICES FOR SEPT 15TH A 16TH
^^^^^^—_
