Keim Discusses
S. A. Agriculture
The members and visitors of
the O'Neill Rural Youth were
honored by the visit of Dr. F. W.
Keim, head of the department of
agronomy at the University of
Nebraska .
Doctor Keim presented a five
point program for living. He also
showred movies of Central Amer
ica and compared agricultural
practices there to those in the U.
S.
This meeting was the annual
parents' night when the members
of the group entertained their
parents. Many of the parents at
tended.
Marlene Reimer sang two
numbers. They were tape record
ed.
A number of members plan to
attend the Rural Youth day to
be held in Omaha October 23 to
be sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce. Howard Temple, as
sistant county agent, told the
group of the many activities that
may be attended. They include
several tours, a banquet, and a
big square dancing party at the
coliseum.
Plans were made for a Hallo
we’en party to be held at the an
nex Friday evening. The party
will have the “hard time” theme ;
this year.
Visitors included Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck
with, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mellor
and James, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sanders, Judy and Bob, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reimer and Elayne, Mrs.
John Krysl, Eileen Krysl, Robert
Mar lens, Merwyn French, jr.,
Howard Temple, Mrs. Neil Dawes,
Dr. F. W. Keim and Mrs. Ben
Way man.
A variety of recreation was en
joyed by everypone. Lunch was
served.
* »»• vnvvwti * v mvviiHig kV IlUilM
nate officers for the coming year
was held Wednesday evening,
October 18, at the Beryl Dam
krober home in O’Neill. Election
will be held at the regular meet
ing in November.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimball,
of Soleman, Kans., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morsbach.
Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Morsbach
are sisters and this is the first
time they have seen each other
in 22 years.
Mrs. Violet Sholes and Mrs,
Helen Sholes were in Stuart on
Monday visiting Mrs. Dick Clark
and baby son, who are in the hos
pital there.
Members of Arbutus Rebekah
lodge met at the IOOF hall for a
7 o'clock dinner on Wednesday
evening, October 11, in observ
ance of family night and also as a
farewell party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and son,
Keith, who are leaving soon to
make their home in Missouri. Af
ter dinner the regular lodge meet
ing was held. Mrs. Kivett was
presented a gift from the group.
Cards and square dancing follow
ed the lodge meeting.
Mrs. Eva Murten, of Blair, spent
from Tuesday, October 10, until
Thursday with Mrs. J. I. Gray.
CHURCH NOTES
(More on page 14)
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Charles C. Chappell, pastoi
Church school. 10 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
7 p. m.
Church night October 22, 8 o’
clock.
Church night is sponsored by
the Inman church school, Har
vey Tompkins, superintendent.
Circle II of the WSCS will meet
Friday, October 20. at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Moore. Mrs. Tomp
kins is chairman of the circle.
The week of visitation and
preaching evangelism has been
changed to November 12-18. Pla
to attend these services.
See you in church Sunday!
Mr. and Mrs David Posen, c
Pasadena, Calif., returned Friday
October 13, after visiting Mrs
Posen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Casper Winkler, for a week.
Make Final Plans
lor Booth—
The Vets Farmerettes met at
the home of Mrs. Berl Damkroger
on Monday evening, October 16,
with seven members present.
Four visitors, Mrs. Harold Darr,
Mrs. George Wettlaufer, Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, jr., and Mrs. Ru
ben Redlinger, were also present.
Final arrangements for the
achievement day booth were
made and topics for new meet
ings were discussed.
Mrs. Boyd Boelter and Mrs.
Berl Damkroger presented the
lesson on ‘ Meat Cookery—Tender
Cuts." Following the demonstra
tion the husbands were served a
lunch of sandwiches, pie, ice
cream and coffee.
Atkinson Driver
rias Narrow Escape—
John Fox, of Atkinson, escaped
with bruises at 6:30 a. m. Sunday
drhen his empty truck hit a bridge
and rolled over four miles east of
Meadow Grove on highway 275, <
Patrolman James Kontos of the
state patrol, of Norfolk, reported,
ported.
Fox told the patrolman that he
dropped a cigaret he was smok- i
ing and as he reached down to j
pick it up he apparently turned
the steering wheel.
Fox was pinned in the truck j
cab from which he was released j
by two other truck drivers and a j
farmer.
Tne truck was badly wrecked.
State Capitol News . . .
Demos, GOPs Check
Financing Methods
____
Solicit 'Liquor'. Money—
LINCOLN — The (Nebraska po
litical campaign heated up this i
week with the November election
less than two weeks away
The two parties took time out
from plugging their candidates to
chuck charges at each other’s fi
nancing methods.
The Republicans started it
when Dougla* County Chair
man William H. Thomas reveal
ed that Democrats had sent let
ters to "liquor interests' asking
financial support. Persons li
censed by the state liquor com
mission are prohibited by law
from making political contribu
tions.
State Chairman William Meier,
of Minden, denied there was any
thing illegal about the Demos’
methods of picking up money and
promptly accused the Republic
ans of taking funds from “certain
prominent individuals ’ who were
turning their “social gambling
winnings” over to the GOP cof
fers.
Republican Chairman David
Martin called Meier’s charge “a
smoke screen to cover up his em
barrassment over the letters t!\at
went out to the Nebraska liquor
interests.’’
• • •
Hahn Lands Blow—
Meanwhile, the opponents of
Gov. Val Peterson's highway pro.
I gram got in two of their best licks
of the campaign.
Herbert Hahn, secretary of the
Nebraska Petroleum Marketers
association, one of the several
groups battling the gas tax and
registration fee hikes, revealed
here that H. G. Greenamyre, ex
ecutive secretary of the Better
Nebraska association, is secretary
and a director of the Mid - West
Lumber, Bridge and Supply com
pany, of Lincoln, a firm from
which the state highway depart
ment purchases materials.
• • •
Nebraska Prepares—
Civil defense planning in Ne
braska is at least oft a par with
that of most states, Edward Gil
lette, vice chairman of the state
advisory defense committee, re
ported last week on his return
fgrom a meeting in Washington
of western state directors.
Gillette urged cities and coun
ties in the Cornhusker state to
get to work, using as a guide the
Symington report, without wait
ing for an over-all state plan.
“This is the plan,” the state treas
urer said, indicating blue-covered
Symington report.
Meanwhile, Vernon Zimmer
man, state relations director for
the Red Cross, said the national
organization’s program calls for
instruction of 10,000,000 persons
in first aid this year and many
others in home nursing. The gov
ernment soon will begin to re
quest blood from local organiza
tions, Zimmerman said, to stock
pile plasma.
• * *
Seeks to Prevent
'Another Kearney'—
Otto G. Ruff, state superintend
ent of public instruction, has ask
ed school boards in seven Nebras
ka cities which have housing
projects on their municipal air
fields to report to him on school
conditions at the bases.
Ruff said he was taking the
step to "prevent another Kear
ney.”
i’he Kearney board of educa
tion refused to accept about 20
childre living on the air base
there until tuition was paid in
advance. The field is not taxed
for school purposes.
US College With UN Flavor
m— T ill— I
I I'hoto. Courtesy Chevrolet
Students from some of the 17 countries represented at Marygrove
College leave in native dress to promote Detroit’s observance of
United Nations Week. They are (rear row, L to r.) Chris Wang, China;
Marileen Lardie, Detroit, daughter of a UNESCO delegate; Eladia
Chiari, Panama; Altita Martellino, Philippines; front: Irene Arzon*
manian, Iran; Celine Castellino. Pakistan.
m
Rev. G. M. Hubby, of Wayne,
arrived Thursday, October 12, to
visit Mrs. Carrie Borg. He left
Saturday, October 14.
Venetian blinds, prompt
delivery, made to measure,
metal or wood, all colors.—J.
M. McDonald Co.. O'Neill. lltl
Mrs. Sadie (Huber and son, El
mer, of Martin, S. D., were recent
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Johnson.
Mrs. Lawrence Urban and baby
returned Saturday, October 14,
from Missouri Valley, la., where
she had visited her parents for
a couple of weeks.
O NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Classy, of
Page, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow Sun
day, October 15.
Mrs. Melvin Lorenz spent Tues
day to Thursday, October 10 to
12, in Hastings attending Rebek
ah assembly.
k 1 ■■■■
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long and
Mrs. Lloyd Collins, and children
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr- and Mrs. Lowell Culver
Tuesday, October 10. f
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubby and
family spent Saturday, October
14, at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Borg.
THE FRONTIER
PHONE 51
It
JELINEK & SONS
Fifth Annual Auction
REGISTERED NEREFORDS
FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1950
12:30 P. M. <
at Creighton, Nebraska
in Creighton Sale Pavilion
50 Head Sell — 28 Bulls — 22 Females
• These bulls range in age from 12 months to coming 2
years old. Included will be the 5-year-old proven herd
sire, Pioneer Mischief—by Mischief Stanway 312th out of a
daughter of Pioneer. 12 sons and 14 daughters of this bull
sell.
• Thirteen sons and 4 daughters of Real Domino 22nd by
R. D. Real Domino 14th are selling. Real Domino 22nd
was bred by Harold Harms, of Valentine, and was purchased
in the 1946 Cornhusker Futurity. w
• Most of the females sell open—however, a few of them •
are mated. They carry the service of V. H. Onward Sil
ver, the champion bull at the 1949 North West Nebr. Ass’n
spring sale—from the Van Horn herd, of Page, Nebr., or L.
H. Emblem 22nd, top selling bull in the 1950 N. E. Nebraska
Ass’n sale—from Longhorst Bros, herd, of West Point, Nebr.
• These cattle sell in just good breeding condition. They
are thrifty, good doing kind.
For catalog. write to:
JOE J. JELINEK & SONS
WALNUT, NEBR.
CHAS. CORKLE, Auctioneer I
I
_^_ _—.
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DON'T "CULTIVATE" ACCIDENTS
ON YOUR FARM
1,1 1
fi
A field half plowed a furrow !c.l unturned work stopped by accident!
To the farmer, working against time and weather, delay can mean the difference
between a crop and no crop, a good year or a lean one. So accidents have no place in his
schedule; they cost money, delay production—and the growing season keeps rolling
along. . ■ i j|j
Yet, farming ranks third most hazardous in eight major industries. Think of it, while
the death rate for all industry is 29 per 100,000 workers, in agriculture it is 55 per,
100,000! One farmer in every 15 is injured on the job! Total—4400 killed, 300,000
disabled by injury every year. i
' 4 ' ■■■
The wise farmer knows where his hazards are—and avoids them. Falls, machinery ami
animals account for most accidents down on the farm. Their annual cost—$75,000,000«
Yet, they’re so easy to prevent. Just a little caution is all it takes.
... . . ’ % I
Don’t "cultivate” accidents and losses! Instead, "cultivate” safety and successl
... — - ' . f
. .. .. _ 1
Prepared **» •'^'ration with tbt Pmlltuti Cmftrtuct a*
IttJ. *uj f untributti to tbt public iuitrtti b%
^ THE FRONTIER
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