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Editorial & Business Offices: 10 South Fourth Street
O'NEILL. NEBR.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Entered the postoffiee at O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska,
as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
8. 1879. This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association, 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
oh request. All subscriptions are strictly paid-in-advance.
We Lose Face Either Way
What can we do in Korea?
The man, or men, that can answer that one would get the $64.
It is generally conceded that we have taken a licking and the
chances are excellent that we will be pushed out entirely if the Chi
nese are willing to expend the men and material necessary to do
the job.
There isn’t much doubt that Chinese and North Koreans have
the men to push us into the sea if they feel so inclined, and there
isn’t too much we can do about it. Actually we have only about two
alternatives which may be considered. We can stay and fight to the
bitter end or we can merely fight a delaying action to gain the
necessary time to carry out an evacuation of the greatest number
of men and material possible. Perhaps the choice has already been
made. It would be foolish indeed to stay and fight, knowing all the
time that victory is impossible.
To follow a course such as that would bring back memories of
Hiller and foolhardy, futile stands he made before Stalingrad, re- ‘
fusing to retreat even though it was the only correct military so
lution to the problem.
It has been said that we must fight to the last man in order to
“save face.” To our way of thinking we would be saving more face
by recognizing an impossible position, withdrawing and living to
fight another day. A complete military disaster would certainly in
volve complete loss of face and it appears as if that is what it will
be if we are compelled to fight 1,330,000 Chinese with a force of a
little over 100,000.
Make It Honest!
(Guest Editorial from Dakota County Star)
The biennial campaign to broaden Nebraska’s tax base already
has begun.
The assault again this year will be to capture the two percent
sales tax.
We hope the sales tax is sold on the basis of its merits, and not,
hidden behind the easy claim of “replacement.”
Every session the sales tax proposals are forwarded with the '
argument the income would replace taxes already on personal and j
real property.
This argument is a fraud!
Nebraska is threatening to bust its budgetary stems because
most divisions of state government want more money. Property tax
es don’t raise enough funds to carry out the type of government so
many of us seem to think we must have today.
So if a sales tax comes, don’t say it will replace our property
tax when we know it won’t.
Call it the tax to get more money for schools, for higher sal
aries, for the University of Nebraska, or for assistance. But let’s not!
keep trying to kid the people of Nebraska.
Replacement in Nebraska’s economy is another Dodo bird—it’s
extinet.
Bellars Return
from Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. David Bellar re
turned last Thursday from a
three-weeks’ trip to California.
In Oakland, they visited their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bellar, and girls. In Chi
cko, they were guests of Wilber
Davis and family. Mrs. Bellar's
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Davis, of Atkinson,
were also present. They spent
one weekend in San Jone with
three cousins, who were former
ly the Roseler girls from O’Neill.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Year
out and Mr. and Mrs. Waddell.
They took a side trip and saw
the flooded area. Harry Heeb did
their chores for them when they
were gone.
Frontier for printing!
New Member
Named Treasurer—
The Scott Community club met
at Mrs. Albert Carson’s home on j
Thursday, January ill. There
were seven members present and
also two visitors.
The song we sang was “Home
on the Range.” Mrs. Guy Hull j
joined the club and was elected
the new treasurer. The lesson
“Sleep Equipment,” was given j
by Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs.
Leila Carson.
We drew names for our mys
tery sisters. Lunch was served at
the close of the meeting. — By.
Mary Luber, reporter.
Guild Meets
at Gallagher's—
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher held
a meeting of St. Helen’s guild of
| St. Patrick’s Altar society Wed
nesday, January 10.
MID
mm
SAYS:
"Ladies-looK!'
This beautiful 18
piece set of Sierra
Tableware now
available with
DAVID HARUM
COUPONS
Valuable gift coupons are in every bag of David
Harum flour and poultry feed—ask your David
Harum dealer about the many gifts available
from DAVID HARUM. or Write
R. H. SHRINER „,
Wind it Tornado. Truck it Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
Not a Very Healthy Sign
CELIA SIDELIGHTS
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
Mr. anu Mrs. George Beck were
U iNeiil visitors Friday.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .
WJAG (780 k. c.)
Mr. ana Mrs. flans Braun and
son called on Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin rocaen ounday evening.
Aviary Catherine Kumurry
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
lUimurry.
Sunday visitors at the D. F.
otuu i.ume were ithe Charles
Dobias family and U. A. 11am
mei'Derg.
w. ilammerberg and James
Deming auended a township
ooaru meeting at the George
uecK home in Atkinson Tuesday
cvciim&, January y.
ivir. and Mrs. Laurence Smith
and lamuy were Sunday dinner
guests ox Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hend
ricks.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Staples, of
Butte, spent Sunday evening at
me Joe xiendriCKS home.
ceon i tenancies returned to
school in ivLi non vale, Kans., Fri
day morning.
Sunday aiternoon visitors at
the Gene Livingston home were
Mr. and Mrs. Lean Xunk and
ciuidiv.i, «n. and Mrs. Fred Al
exanuei ana son, warren Kelly
and Gene Lickerson.
ivir. and ivirs. Lloyd Evans and
children and Mrs. Emma Mc
Katnme spent Sunday afternoon
witn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc
Kauinie.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
me visited at tne Herbert House
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, of
Loup City, were guests at the
Ray Pease home Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed are aunt and un
cle of Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. WIlford Arp and Judy
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Emil Coilack while the men
folks went to the Theo. Baumas
ter’s alter articles purchased at
the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the Roy Mar
gritz home north of O’Neill. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore and
Mr. and Mrs. lex Beckwith were
also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
visited relatives at Butte and
Naper Tuesday, January U.
Mr. and Mrs. Harl Anderson, of
Newport, called at the Emil Col
fack home Saturday.
O. A. Hanunerberg visited on
Thursday evening with Lex For
sythe.
Mrs. D. F. Scott visited the
Delbert Scott family in Butte
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Culver, who hail
visited her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Culver, and
family for five weeks, left Sat
urday for Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
where she will undergo surgery.
She will then return to her home
in Outlook, Wash.
James M. Corkle left Saturday
i for a five days’ business trip to
Denver, Colo.
Value Your Health
More Than Riches
Some folks think that fine
clothes end fine, big houses are
the most important things in life,
but these things really don’t mean
too much if a person doesn’t feel
well enough to enjoy them. Most
folks don’t rea
lize dils, but
Mrs. Lucy
B r a s w ell, of
Route 2, Stone
Mountain,
Ga., realizes it
very welL Mrs.
Braswell takes
HADACOL,
and by taking
HADACOL
she found she
is helping her
system overcome deficiencies of
Vitamins Bi, Bt, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Braswell's own
statement: “I have been sick for
some time with stomach dis
turbances. I began taking HAD
ACOL and I have been taking it
about six weeks. I am so much
better and much stronger. 1 will
continue to take HADACOL. It
sure has helped me. I tell my
J friends about HADACOL. I canrt
1 praise HADACOL too much. I
am 59 years old.”
• 1900. Th« LaBlana Corporation
Pupils Get Belated
Greeting from Cork
EWING—A very special hol
iday greeting came this week
to the sixth and seventh graders
in the Ewing public school,
taught by Mrs. Mamie Housch.
The belated greeting came
from the boys’ school of Blar
ney, County Cork, Ireland.
Blarney Castle, with its fa
mous Blarney stone, is near the
Blarney school and all sorts of
pictures, cards and souvenirs
were included.
Letters between the schools
are exchanged regularly, mak
ing it an interesting and
worthwhile unit in English, ge
ography and history.
Mrs. Schultz Hostess
! At Dinner—
Mrs. Florence Schultz enter
tained friends and relatives at
dinner Sunday, January 7. The |
occasion being her birthday anni
versary and her son’s and daugh
ter-in-law’s birthday anniversa
ries.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Schultz and girls, of
O’Neill; Frank Schultz, of Atkin
son; Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Linda, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Braun and girls, of Atkin
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Wadsworth and children, of Spi
cer, Minn.
Also Mike, Bernard, and Fran
cis Sterns.
Phone Company
I Seeks Increase—
INMAN — The Inman Tele
phone company has asked the
state railway commission for au
thority to increase service rates
after January 30, 1951. The com
pany has 96 patrons. Proposed
rates would be $1.50 and $2 per
month, depending upon the type
of service.
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING
Directors of the Elkhorn Val
ley National Farm Loan associa
tion, of O’Neill, have set Thurs
day. February 1, as the date for
the annual members’ meeting,
Lyle P. Dierks, secretary-treasur
er, has announced. Event will be
held at the American Legion
club.
Frontier for printing!
--—
HOW ABOUT IT?
DO you want a good wiring job? There IS a difference
in wiring jobs. Why not get the best for your money?
We are not new at the wiring business. We have been
doing REA and commercial wiring for 12 years.
We haws dependable, neat, courteous workmen that will
do your job the way it should be done.
No job loo big or too small and no distance too great.
See us NOW for ALL your wiring needs.
We have a complete stock of fixtures and appliances.
Contact Ralph Simpson at the new trailer park. 4 blocks
south and Vi east of New Outlaw.
LESTER ELECTRIC... O’NEILL
Member of National Electrical Contractors Association
HAVING DECIDED to quit farming and move from this locality, I will offer the fol- I
lowing described personal property for public sale at the place where I reside, 7 ||
miles north of Atkinson on State Highway 11 and three-fourths of a mile east, on . . . )J§
Wednesday, Jan. 24th I
Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Starts 1 P. M. 9
g 24 - Head of Cattle - 24
12—Holsteins. 12—Head of Mixed Heifers.
2—Guernseys. 2—Calves.
5—White Face Milk Cows. 1—White Face 2-Year-Old Bull.
1—SmrothVforthBlack Mare, 14 Head °f H°8*' .
wt. 1,600 lbs. 6—Brood Sows, to farrow in April.
1—7-Year-Old Bay Gelding, 6—Feeder Pigs,
wt. about 1,600 lbs.
I Farm & Haying Machinery
1—1937 W. C. A. C. Tractor with mount- 1—Jayhawk Stacker,
ed Cultivator. 1—Side Starker
1-Two-row New Idea Cornpicker. 1-Tractor Sweep,
i—1 wo-row Chase Lister. o wr ... »
1—Two-row Chase Go-Dig. 1 agons wi ox.
1 —McCormick-Deering 10-ft. Disc. 1—Hay Rack without running gears.
1—Four-section Harrow. 1 Manure Spreader.
1—7-ft. McCormick Trail Mower. 1—Drill.
2—12-ft. Rakes. 1—10-In. John Deere Hammer Mill.
Miscellaneous Items
1—Brcder House on skids. 1—Two-Wheel Trader.
125—Hy Line and Austra White Laying 1—1929 Chevrolet Truck.
Hens. Some Household G::is and Many Other
250 Bu. of Oats and Hay. Articles too Numerous to Mention.
TERMS: Cash or See Your Banker.
WILLIA1V FAREWELL
1 OWNER I
I COL. ED THORIN, of Chambers FIRST NAT’L BANK (Atkinson) I
Auctioneer Clerk H
