Editorial k Business Offices: 10 South Fourth Street
O'NEILL. NEBR.
CARROLL W. STEWaRT, Editor and Publisher_
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday_
Entered Lie possuilice at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
« second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
„ 10<a. inis newspaper is a member of the Nebraska P>resa
Association, watiunai Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau
of Circulations.
Terms ot Subscription: In Nebraska; $2.50 per year; else
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jn request. All subscripLons are strictly paid-in-advance.
Aid Child With School Adjustment
It is the responsibility of ah parents to aid their child in his ad
iustment to school life. When a child begins school for the first time,
Te must be helped to realize that ihe old world of home and the
new world of school nqed not be separate or at odds with one an
0theWhen a child starts to school he learns right away the meaning
of group authority, and he l‘a. ns respect
the ‘ The child and his parents must learn and
accept his limitations.
A. th.
riha8re0ofbher°alTennnon and all will have an equal right to .hare it.
Physical, mental or emotional handicaps, if not recognized, can
make lor a poor adjustment. Emotional strains, reflected from the
home can enUrdnlo tne hfe of the child at school and cause much
dl“ For mstance, some parents have the overwhelming ambition for
their child to be first in everything. This can cause a very^ poor ad
justment Keen competition is healthy, but no amount of nagging
ir scolding will put a child's name on the honor roll. Indifference
to the progress of tne child is bad too, for cooperation between the
home and the school is lost.
Wh.n parent. coun«el with the teacher, then it i« that by
working Aether, a child may develop along line, that are con
sistent with hi* ability and hi. aptitudes.
As a child’s changing physical needs are met in the home and in
the «tool .0 we hi, advancing mental and emotional needs cared
SStar rteo grade by grade; and at each progressive stage the
KtoS ad^tmeTu. wVthe help of the parents, fit him to each
new situation.
★ ★ ★
They’re Unsung Heroes
Many many years ago we learned that in the great mass of hu
manity there are hundreds of thousands, and among our own ac
quaintances many scores, of heroes and martyrs that the world in
^^ThenTare those "whcT are sutlering from physical ailments, but
so far as their friends, and sometimes their own families, know, they
are enjoying the best of health.
Thera ar* those who ar* a veritable bundle of n«rves. but
hold themselves In to such an axlant that they appear to b* !h*
calmest, coolest folks on* could know.
There are those who are having financial troubles, but who do
not even tell their own families of their difficulties. There ar*
who appear to be spending all their income on their own J™™**1®1*
families but unbeknown to their associates, are contributing every
mSith to the care of some needy relative. There are those who in
their own homes carry the burden of a helpless invalid.
And that's why we decided many years ago to try to school
ourselves not to jump at conclusions, so far as our estimate of other
people is concerned.
Catholic Ladies
Schedule Bazaar
LYNCH — Mrs. Guy Mulhair
was hostess to the Catholic Altar
society Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 5, with Pauline Mulhair
and Mrs. James Maly as cohost
C$S6S<
Mrs. Harold Bennett was a vis
itor.
Plans were made to hald a ba
zaar in connection with a Thanks
giving food sale on Saturday be
fore Thanksgiving.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. M. P. Stenger and
daughters, Margaret and Irene.
Carsteen-Mills
Vows Exchanged
LYNCH— Eldon Mills, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, of
Lynch, and Miss Alice Carsteen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Carsieen, were maried Friday,
October 6.
Mrs. Mills has been clerking in
a Bonesteel, S. D., store since
graduation from the Lynch high
school and the bridegroom has
been engaged in farming.
A free wedding dance was giv
en in Lynch Friday evening.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chambers, jr.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shultz
and boys, of Livermore, la.
We have the most modern flash .
equipment in our studio ready to
make "shots" of your children.
Come in now.—O'Neill Photo Co.,
phone 1. 21-26c
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt anu
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrier
i went to Newport Sunday, Oc
! tober 1, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Lashmett.
Mrs. Ira Moss entertained the
Martez club at her home Tues
day evening, October 3.
Beautiful selection of "Furs"—
coats, neck pieces and capes. —
Apparel Shop. Tuesday. October
17. —Hoehne Furs. Lincoln. Nebr.
23c
1 i Frontier for printing!
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
John Turner, Prop.
★
Daily Trips
Omaha to O’Neill
O’Neill to Omaha
Irregular Trip*
O’Neill to All
Nebraska Points
★
Telephones:
OTOKELL—MW
OMAHA—A. T. 0560
★
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Bringing Homethe Bacon
i *
J Prairieland Talk —
United Nations Becomes increasingly
Involved in Fog of Men Beating Air
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS
LINCOLN — To the ordinary
law reverring citizen the devious
ways of justice are sometimes
baffling. A gent from Nicaragua
who seems to
have run afoul
of the peace
and dignity of
states of Ne
braska and
Montana in
some minor
particular had
gone to his.
South Ameri
can home to
join his wife
Remain* and family
Saunders when he was
returned to the
states under the combined extra
dition action of two governors.
I don’t know just what he had
done but whatever it was, why
was not the “incident closed” and
he allowed to remain with his
family and friends in Nicaragua,
thus relieving our penal institu
tions of one less scapegrace?
A Lincoln paper jumped with
glee upon a document this man
had written as a plea in habeas
corpus because of an extra let
ter "V in an otherwise scholar
ly and logical setting forth of
certain facts.
• * •
Wars in this, our generation,
have taken a toll of 86,000,000
killed or wounded. In 1945 the na
tions gathered at the city by the
Golden Gate when the United
Nations was born into a troubled
world. I have stood by that Gold
en Gate, which is anything but
golden, where the troubled wa
ters of the Pacific lash in fury
against the cliffs, where fog rests
in gloom and tugs are constantly
alert to save the ocean - going
traffic from being wrecked on the
rocks. At that meeting in San
Francisco delegates saw the gold- j
onflow of one world at peace.
Like that entrance to the harbor,
shrouded mostly in gloom, the
dreams of the United Nations be
come more and more involved in
the fog of men beating the air
to find a way out.
• • •
Home Administration funds
were drawn upon as loans by 1,
186 Nebraska farmers the past
fiscal year, 58 percent of these
being veterans. These funds are
made available as government
loans to assist young men to get
a start on the land.
Now comes the story of a wom
an up in Canada with holes in
her hands and feet, pierced side
and thorn marred brow that bleed
at 6 o’clock every Friday. The
day of the crucifixion is right but
the alleged demonstration is 3
hours off. If it were a man in
stead of a woman it would be
more realistic. In all the history
of crucifixions no woman had so
to suffer, only as the few devout
women suffered at the sight of
what sneering priest and harden
ed soldier did at Golgotha.
• • *
“All of us know what are the
virtues of good citizenship and
good government," writes one ob
server at the nation’s capital.
Millions
Now Follow
"The Series”
“Play by play” action of the
World Series now is radioed
and televised to millions
who cannot attend this great
sports event. Young and old
alike are familiar with the
famous athletes who com
pete, the “name” coaches
whose long experience helps
younger players develop in
to stars, and with the team
play that wins pennants.
Nebraska tavern men, too,
employ team work in im
proving their operations.
Tljey learn by experience—
theirs and other tavern own
ers’—and by cooperating in
the educational program
conducted by the U.S. Brew
ers Foundation. By practic
ing the teaching of industry
“coaches,” they strive to
conduct their places so as to
gain public approval, essen
tial to modern tavern op
eration.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
® United State*
Brewer*
Foundation
710 First Natl Bank BMg., Lincoln
“They are thrift and self-reliance
and independence and honest a
bility, a sense of responsibility
toward the community and that
human dignity which goes with
achievement and responsibility.
And above all, perhaps a respect
for the intelligence of one’s fel
low citizens. We have had very
little of these virtues in Wash
ington for a long time.”
* • •
A former president of the
Nebraska Bar association, ad
i
dressing a group of disciples of
Blacksione recently, said the
lawyer defending a criminal
was doiag so because of the
right of every man to a fair and
impartial trial in the courts. We
understand there is more mon
ey for a lawyer defending a
scalawag than prosecuting him.
* * *
A young Lincoln girl and her
mother have been put to a strain
to know whether to accept a
bribe of $4,000 when they need
money badly and swear to a lie.
in tourt to free a young devif
from the consequences of his acts
or tell the truth.
Truth has triumphed and to a
sordid story of a group of young
men caught in vileness comes
now a story of attempted bribery
of the complaining witness.
* * •
October 1: The sky is overcast.
Rain washes the city in an hour
long downpour. Not a twig moves
(Continued on page 9.)
--
'*K' »,
*4 umun m. >•».- 1
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Carp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
- I
Ralph N. Leidy p_410
mil i w<
\ . * ... wF nn _ mils
S SAVE
If You Shop at
@meiL Oak
CORNED BEEF SS%.44c
CHEESE FOOD.'"™" 39c
SUPERB TUNA"."™"33c
- L . ■
SUPERB DRY PACK
SWEET POTATOES 41*
Bake with Marshmallows, No. 2V4 Can_A IfS
NILE VALLEY, SLICED
NEW POTATOES 0 *„, OK
Dellrlons Fried ....tm Cans feVy
MORNING I.IG1IT , ,
SWEET PEAS ' J„ „9L
Garden Rnn .... .. Mi Cans ftyy
VAN CAMP’S
SPANISH RICE * 4*0 *0 47*
It’s a Grand Side Dish ..- - - _Jh rant VI V
KRAFT’S MACARONI AND
CHEESE DINNERS 4 4C*
Economical, deilelont ..________ tm rkft. MVy
ROYAL PUDDING
4 PIGS..
JOHH8OIP8
Chocolate Chip COOKIES 4Q
Fresh and rich, 1-lb. eeflo ba«_VVy
NESTLE’S
EverReady COCOA 1 AO*
Just add hot water, Mb, eaa . "twy
JOHNSON’S
Honey Graham CRACKERS AA*
Fresh and crisp, t-lb. box_ "ty
Don’t Forget
Nancy Ann
Bread!
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APPLES
3 LBS.27c
GRAPES
2 lbs,.25c
CABBAGE
5 LBS.14c
ONIONS
10 LBS.27c
CELERY
2 lbs.25c
LETTUCE
2 hds.25c
CARROTS
2 BUN.15c
toilet PANCAKE FLOUR SK*5 35c
4S~e WAFFLE SYRUP »‘™ ~ “ 54c
aa, DRIED PEACHES 55T3S 21c
»* WAXTEX Wax Paper £>"°".... 21c
I LOIN ROASTS
LOIN END AO~ RIB END oo
CUTS. LB..HOC CUTS. LB. ,3Jc
_CENTER CUT ROASTS AND CHOPS, LB. 59c
SLICED BACON PACKAGE ... .49c
I RICH MELLOW
LONGHORN
CHEESE
HERE’S
Y A “RED HOT”
SERVE MORE
SAUSAGE
All Food . . no waste . .
readilv digested and it’s DEE*
li cious:
SKINLESS FRANKS
PEPPER LOAF
OLD FASHION I.OAF
POLISH SAUSAGE
YOUR 40
CHOICE HYC LB.
SWIFTNING
UNEXCELLED FOR 57c I
QUICK-MIX CAKES , ■■ „ \
READY-TO-EAT ~| I
PURITAN S
HAMS
BUTT r o
END. LB. .v... diC 1
STRING END |
v ,
PER POUND
* 9MW w -v *j1
