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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
Editorial Veteran's Day Ignored (hUlluK s MJI r,: A year ago we noticed edit orials in several Nebraska newspapers on the lack of proper observance of Veteran's Day. We thought flu* one in the Sidney Telegraph was especially good. We’d like to re-print it herewith): The Veterans Day parade in Sidney last Satur day was nothing to strike terror in the hearts of our enemies. In addition to the fine Sidney hand and a sprink ling of Scouts, the parade consisted of the veterans’ coloi guard, the firing squad and a handful of war vets who apparently I eel it is important to get out at least once a year to remind people that we’ve been through some sticky situations in our life-time. This editorial is not a criticism of those who did or did not appear in the parade. Apparently when a war ends, most men want to come home, store away their mementoes and try to forget the experience. We can understand that. However, to us at least, it is important that a few of the veter ans remind us that we’ve come very close to losing our freedom on a number of occasions during the past half century or so. Perhaps most people feel that Memorial Day in the spring is a proper time to honor our w-ar dead, thus relegating Veterans Day to a secondary role, which it has occupied for the past few years. May we suggest in support of those who still regard Veterans Day as an imjiortant holiday that <1) Americans often are too anxious to forget their wartime experiences, thus making us apathetic and vulnerable to serious attack if our enemies should take the nation; <2> Americans are inclined to blush and apologize when someone waves the flag or sa lutes it or stands at attention while the Star Spangled Banner is being played. These arc not things to be ashamed of. We congratulate the men and women who have known war and are determined that the rest of iho people shall not forget that we might get involved in another one if we aren’t careful. MOUND. MINN.. MINNETONKA PILOT: "Well, the President now tells us no immediate tax cut is needed to stimulate* the economy. It seems as though the boys down in Washington never con sider a tax cut unless they feel something is needed to stimulate the economy . . . Tax cut to stimulate the economy? . . . Tax cut to head off a recession? ... Tax cut to get out of a recession? Nuts! How aliout a tax cut just because government has gotten into the habit of spending too doggone much money?” MILES CITY. MONT.. DAILY STAR: “The use of the taxpayers’ money . . . for such things as a 'Packet for the Bride’, now being distributed by the Secretary of Agriculture, was related to the House by Rep. Byrnes (R-Wis.) ... ’It is an attrac tive brochure’, Rep. Byrnes said, ‘with a picture of a demure bride in pink on the cover, and con taining 10 agricultural publications and a letter of congratulations from the Secretary of Agriculture . . If we are going to package things, I would suggest i different kind, something like "Saving for Tax payers’.” NORWALK, CONN., THE NORWALK HOUR: "A Civil War Cannon that stands in the Rhode Island capitol in Providence has finally been dis armed, 99 years after it was loaded. Two and a half pounds of black powder were found in it. Naval ordnance experts said it was a miracle some cigar smoking legislator hadn’t set it off and collapsed the capitol rotunda as a result. Or even a hard jarring could have done the job, they said. Let’s give thanks that the cannon has at last been render ed harmless. And let’s grasp the incident as a sign that perhaps the Civil War is finally ending.” F rontiers Ago 50 YEARS AGO Patrick Reagan will leave next week for the land "f his birth, Ireland, to spend the winter vis iting relatives and the scenes of his boyhood days. . .Local dem ocarts are wearing the s»>>le that won’t come off these days. . . The largest vote ever cast at an election in this county was cast Tuesday, a total vote "f 3725 be ing polled. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and daughter left this morning for St. Cloud, Fla., where they exi’ect to make their future home on a farm purchased there, some two years ago. . . The Glen Iris Dramatic Com pany, presehted the “Lady of the Lake” to a fair size audience at the opera house last Tuesday eve ning. '■ 25 YEARS AGO Fred Dobias succumbs to a heart attack when party stops in Grand Island. . .A pre-nuptial shower was given Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuddy, who w'll become the bride of John Jansen in the "ear future. . Harold Lindberg returned home last Monday fr»>m a ten day deer hunting trip in the wilds of the province of On : - . V-A-... m, 2 FOR THE PRICE Of 1 ^I^PtUS A PENNY! fleet™.-—11 Sheer Comfort" .HEATING PAD 1 SUPPORT STOCKINGS \ Wetproof, 3- f J.M I Spuntex seamed ' “ heat Remov- e% pop I or sea nil ess T PR. able cover. J 1 nylons. Guer- m . * * 596 \ antte<l 64c ASPIRIN Rexall loo's. 2 for .65 53c GLYCERIN SUPPOSI 1.25 POLYMULSION TORIES Adult, infant, 24 s 2 TOf .54 children’s liquid multi- *}*„,. i-oc 1.19 SACCHARIN TABLETS „ vitamins. 4 oz.4 TOT lab v*-gr. 1,000’s.Z TOT laO I 79c RUBBING ALCOHOL ,. on 1.19 VITAMIN C « ,n Rexall Pint .2 TOT .80 Rexall. 100 mg. 100's._ZTOFlau 63c MILK OF MAGNESIA ,. .. 1-0* MONACET APC Rexall, plain or mint. 12 oz. Z TOr .64 TABLETS tor pain. 100 s —Z TOF 1 .UO 55c REX FILM panchromatic. Sizes 127, 620, 120.. 2 for .56 49c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES adults--2 for .50 98c AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM 7 fnr qq 25c GIFT WRAP PAPER 4 sheets. 20 x 26--2 for .26 69c RO-BALL DEODORANT 24-hour protection. - 2 for .70 98c HAND LOTION Cara Nome. Fragran creamy. 8 oz._ 2 for .99 BR1TE SET sJwIy j bUlkhS' Wk j II ^ &*•*•*'•“2fori^ J £& 2 for 2^ J^JIw yts twir right, Keep* 1 Top.grain^ leathers |E8coljfifty| 2SSKSS. .* j<S>BABY lotion asrs—2 f.r i.oi As. 2h,9<k gw ag.gL-n.iJi j igg.'sg.^^i g^CHRISIMirCAROS ^ “™5!L 2fc| J ^SLmS2for.70| Spuntex NYLONS ^g? ‘ Mr eifrsn i WAFERS Jf.iL* o* 2» ■ ChocoUti flawod. «r flat fcolt. mm CotogM * * Box «rf 50 pcovfctev JOO UtHt stole*- Bath Poowtef. | LnTrT~i— | ~cI7ni~i9W calorie tSc HIMUM OtL iiuiil. PteC —— ! i mmnniat AM nWL tbsks mw. !LIQUIDDietAid ^DtYat«ort«*.-_ :w-tr144 <fW!»»-i.».w» ■ flavors, too! m __Pfct Fad. Tax Os Soon DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings tario in Canada. . .Joe Scholl meyer was in town Wednesday morning having returned the eve ning before from Sioux City where he marketed a carload of cows. . .The O’Ne'li Rifle club has been organized and a range con structed under the supervision of the O’Neill recreation center. 10 YEARS AGO Ike leads GOP in smashing vic tory. . .Louis E. Reimer, O’Neill incumbent, was a 2M> to 1 victor over Ralph Walker . .A/2e James Langan arrived Friday, October 28, from Chanute Field, 111., where he attended an instrument specialist school, to spend a 22 day furlough with his parents. . Edward Price, 17, s<*n of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pr'ce, won a 4-H a"d FFA speech contest here last Thursday. A marriage license was issued to Raymond J. Noble, Star and Mrs. Christine Bahn, O’Neill, Nov. 3. . The 1952 grid season will close Friday night for the O’Neill high school Eagles in the traditional Atkinson-O’ Neill game to be played this year under the lights at Atkinson . . DEATHS. . Mrs. J. E. Vincent, 1— ■ - »-1-* money for you Save at Occidental by the 15th erf the month, and your savings earn dividends from the first. Your Savings earn 4 percent per annum current rate, which is added to your account quarterly. Protection by insurance, too. Your savings are insured to ten thousand dollars by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Save by the 15th, earn from the first, where safety, earnings, and our courteous, friendly service make the difference. BUILDING t LOAN ASSOCIATION Mmm oftu: OmU KIETH ABART O'Neill, Nebr. Phone 209 Guy Young a'd June* McCaff ney„ $ YEARS AGO Nebraska * deer season opened Friday and 8,500 hunters took to the fields. . .Richie Ashburn, fam ous fielder of the Philadelphia Phillies, Monday, dropped in at the O'Neill public school to say “hello". . -A reunion of telephone operators and commercial em ployees was held Saturday eve ning at dinner at the Town House. . .James Boyle landed 16V* pounds of f‘sh, consisting of five big ones and two small ones Tuesday at Fort Randall. . .A group of businessman requested the council to enforce two-hour parking in the business district. . .Marlene Ermer, O’Neill and Ronnie Haake, Chambers, were united in marriage on October 24 at Cha'»berlai», S. D. . Deaths, James John Kelly, 71, John D. Pruss, 72 and Peter P. Matt hews, 66. h The Long Ago At Chambers 50 YEARS AGO Clark Hough is now carrying the Francis mail, the route hav ing been turned over to him by Mr. Lewis. . .Miss Helen Win chell, age 8 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winchell of this place, died at the state hos pital in Lincoln Thursday, Oct. 31. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Lien hart, Mrs. Wry, Wm. Lell and Ray Ldnhart all made a flyi"g trip to O’Neill Wednesday after noon in the RCH. Dr. Pxford re ports a fine baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J"hn Hoffman Sunday night. Everyone doing fine with John able to vote Tuesday. . Rev. Light occupied the pul pit in the M. E. church, Sunday evening preachi"g a very inter esting sermon. 25 YEARS AGO A marriage ceremony Wednes day afternoon, November 3, 1937 at the M. E. Pars°nage in O’ Neill, united in marriage, Miss Lillian Mae Coolidge a'>d Mr. William E. Ragland, Neligh. The Rev. A. J. May read the mar riage lines. . .Raymond Stowell was coming from the field with over 40 bushels of corn on his wagon Tuesday evening when the bridge which he was crossing col lapsed. . . H. J. Lienhart has leased the Copp‘>c farm and ex pects to move there in the near future. . At Smith and Smith store, Beef Steak, any kind, fresh killed per lb. 20c. . .Carter Lee is assisti"g in Pears°n’s bar ber shop at O’Neill this week. Alice's Beauty Shop 325 E. Douglas St Phone 263 Complete Beauty Service Slimliner Reducing Machine Inman News Bjr Mr*. Junn MrMahu Rooakl Coventry, Norfolk, vis ited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Coventry and Bob. Don Kelley and daughter, Kim, Norfolk, spent the weekend vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Kelley and family Members of the RLDS church of Inman attended dedicatory ser vices of the RIDS church at At kinson Sunday. The group enjoy ed a pot luck dinner at noon. Kay Kelley and Keith Kivett, Wayne college students, spent the weekend visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and family, St. Paul, spent the weekend v Luting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill and Mrs. Mary Bar tig an. Cub Scout pack No 283, Inman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helmer WidtfekJt. Halloween was very' well repre sented The scouts were greeted at the gate by a friendly scare crow Each scout was given a Halloween name and a5 the den motile r told a story about a haunted house each hoy made a noise to represent his name as it was mentioned in the story. A game of "Sliepherd, Wolf and” Sheep’’ was enjoyed by all be fore going into the house for the business meeting Den 1 worked on their requirements to achieve Arrow points. Den 2 worked on their laws and promise. Eugene Clark served a refreshment. We wish to thank Mrs. Widtfeidt for inviting us to meet at her home. Mr and Mrs. Norbert Clark and daughter and Mrs Grace Lu ben spent Thursday in Norfolk WANTEDI 1 ANOTHER MILLION NEW FRIENDS TO TRY THE BEST LOW PRICE MEALS YOU EVER TASTED FOR ONLY 5 LABELS HUE IAMALU NLike finding money! Only five labels off ELLIS CHILE and/or ELLIS TAMALES. MIX ’EM OR MATCH 'EM . .. five is all you need. Mail with your name and address to: XjfnX CANVENIENCE I>^ FOODS P. 0. Box 5708 TA ruuus Denver 17 Co|o Limit: one redemption to a household. Thi» offer expires ;j|t |ggo on buainews. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Mrs Amelia Moore and Mrs Pal tne Anderl spent Wednesday Ui Norfolk. Mr and Mrs. Ira L. Wataun were in Omaha Sunday for the annual Family day program for parents and families of medical technology and nursing students of the University ol Nebraska College of Medicine. The Watsons son, Sam, Is a freshman there The visitors were given tours, laboratory demonstrations and saw how the students live and study. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin lumgley and daughters. Omaha, are spending a few days visiting Mrs Langley’s parents, Mr and Mrs Ira Watson. Mr and Mrs. Max Mossman and family, Tekamah, spent the weekend visiting m the Erne* Brunckhurst ami Mrs Leo Mias man homes Ernest Trowbridge returned Thursday from Ephrata, Wash, where he spent several months viaiting his nepliew. Curtis Smith and (amity He also visited in Wyoming before returning Ivorne. H<* was accompanied from Ster ling. Colo., by hia sister, Mrs. Anns Smith who had visiter! sev eral day* in the home of her won-in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Myrle Caster. Mr and Mr* W. E. fUckanf, Chambers, visited Mr and Mrs. James Banka and family Sunday afternoon. Mr*. James Banks and Hoger spent Thursday and Friday visit ing Mr and Mrs. O V. Moore, Petersburg. AGE LIMIT! HEALTH EXAM! Write, telephone or visit your Mutual of Omaha Good Neighbor for all the facts about the famous Senior Security plan you’ve heard and road bo much nbout! HELPS PAY HOSPITAL - SURGICAL NURSING HOME EXPENSES! It doesn’t matter nbout your past or present health—in fact. Senior Security even provides benefits for past ailments that recur after the policy has been in force just six months! No age limit, either! Enrollment November 15th. Contact Yaw Good tteitkbor r«ht wxvitsn Oscar Spitzenberger Phone 623 or 888 O'Neill, Nebraska —|i ~ "" | Oscar Hpll/.c nlwrj;cr I | I on 65 or over, pleat* rvth detallt of dm j Senior Security plan avaiiabl* In my rial*. I I Name. Mutual of Omaha | Ackkmt.. Inauranca Company | HOMI Of NCI I ay.Zone. ... State. OMAHA, NEBRASKA _ F0RU3...0NIY YOUR FORD DEALER BRINGS YOU... SO MANY! 44 MODELS ... 4 SIZES FROM COMPACTS TO CLASSICS! -_ NEW SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIE! The look, power, feel of the Thunderbird... in the biggest and liveliest Ford! NEW FORD FAIRLANE SQUIRE! Hot new middleweight ... full line of wagons, hardtops, sedans! 4ggp NEW FALCON CONVERTIBLE! New fun ... in America's all-time economy champ! Now 15 Falcons to choose from! NEW THUNDERBIRD! Four brilliant new modeh—untqoe m all the world! No true luxury ear costs less, bolds your investment as wen! SO UVEIY! LIVELY PERFORMANCE! Sparkling gas saving Sues! Or you can ciioose a sizzling V-8 up to 405 hp! LIVELY STYLE! New bucket seats and personal console available in many models! i LIVELY FUN! N<?« t speed Poor shifts! are af yoer command in Ford Galaiie and Falcon! SO CARE FREE! NOW FORD’S TWICE-A-YEAR MAINTENANCE SPANS THE WHOLE FORD LINE! Now—great news for time savers and cost cut ters! Every '63 Ford—and every '63 Falcon*—now goes 6,000 miles or six months between routine service stops! Quality craftsmanship means you'll enjoy your Ford more while you drive it, get more when you trade it ini v///// / / miiiiiu' \ w■. \ AND PRICED SO RIGHT! Our ’63 Fords set a brilliant new high in value— but not in price! These beautiful, beautiful cars carry low, tow price tags. Enjoy Ford's lively new styling and savings from non onI W Cmww Aw W CM *<r'' i SEE FORD u DEALER W ran MJUK-fa* »«*,!» ant MAT. Robertson Motor Co. U you’re interested in aa A-l used car or track be sure to see your Local Ford Dealer Phene 33 O'Neill, Nebr.