THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Carey are vis
iting at Henderson, Iowa, this week.
Forest Smith and son Kenneth
went to Norfolk, Saturday on busi
ness.
Mrs. E. J. Enders is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gene Sanford, in O’Neill
this week.
Bud Smith went to Omaha, Satur
day for a visit with relatives and to
transact business.
Miss Vera Brittell, of Newport,
Nebraska, is visiting in the Charles
Morsbaugh home this week.
F. H. Outhouse and family have
moved into the Levi Garnet residence
in the west part of town this week.
Mrs. George Killinger went to
Wayne, Friday, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Gifford and
family.
Harold Tickner and family have
moved into the Lizzie Colman resi
dence this week. Mr. Tickner is the
new man at the garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of
Gregory, South Dakota, came Friday
for a short visit at the home of her
sister, Miss Elsie Krueger.
Miss Alice Kivitt, teacher in the
Norfolk schools, came Friday night
to spend the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kivitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faith and
children, of Orchard, Nebraska, were
in Inman, Sunday, visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Smith.
Mrs. Emma Bartch and daughter
Betty Lou, came from Royal, Nebras
ka, Tuesday for a week’s visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Riley.
Roy Goree, C. & N. W. railway
mail clerk, came from Long Pine,
Friday for n visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goree, and other
relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Pierson, who has spent
the last several months here with her
daughter, Mrs. I. L. Watson, return
ed to her home in Lincoln, Nebraska,
oaiunmy.
Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom and sons
Leonard and Robert, of O’Neill, vis
ited with her sister Miss Elsie Ktueg
er, Friday evening and Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. C. J. Malone and daughter,
Miss Mildred, and Mrs. George A.
Miles, of O’Neill, attended Royal
Neighbor lodge at the home of Miss
Mary Hancock, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowering and
little daughter, Patty, came from
O’Neill, Monday for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Conard.
Mr. Bowering returned the same day
but Mrs. Bowering and Betty remain
ed for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith returned
to Monroe, Nebraska, Monday, after
spending a week here. Mr. Smith is
assistant bank receiver and is look
ing after the defunct bank here, also
the one at Monroe, spending a por
tion of his time at each place.
James O’Donnell and daughter,
Miss Sarah, and brother-in-law, Hen
ry Krier, departed Tuesday morning
for Sidney, Iowa, where they will vis
it Mr. and Mrs. Will Hinze. They will
also visit at Shenandoah, Iowa, and
Omaha, Nebraska, before returning
home.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bor lodge were entertained at the
home of Miss Gladys Hancock last
Wednesday afternon. After the busi
ness meeting, a delicious lunch was
served. Mrs. Clarence Conger and
Mrs. Clove Roe were assisting host
esses.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Jorgensen at the home of her sister,
Miss Elsie Krueger, Friday evening.
A large crowd was present and Mr.
and Mrs. Jorgensen received a num
ber of benutiful gifts. A dainty lunch
was served at the close of the even
ing.
W. S. Goree recently sold his farm
north of town to Mr. Leach of O’Neill
and will move to the Grandma Goree
property in the west part of town.
Mr. Goree is remodeling the house
by adding a couple of porches and a
bath room. He gxpects to complete
and move in within the next two
weeks.
Various committees were appointed
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning in preparation for the Evan
gelistic Campaign, to be held at the
Methodist church, beginning Sunday,
March 23, under the direction of the
Rev. Charles Window, of Waverly,
Iowa. Extensive plans are being
made, and this promises to he the
best series of meetings ever held in
Inman.
The woman's department of the
Latter Day Saints church, met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Jacox, Wednes
day for an all day meeting. The work
at hand was completing a Bible pic
ture quilt, which is to be sent to their
Old People’s Home, located at Hold
en, Missouri. A lovely dinner was
served at noon. Guests of the depart
ment were Mrs. John Anspach, Mrs.
L. Kopecky and Mildred Spicknoll.
Mr. J. C. Daum, representative of
the head office of the Modern Wood
men, of Rock Island, Illinois, was in
town Saturday visiting the local
camp and calling on the members
and transferring their insurance pol
' Think of Your
Automobile in Terms
of Tomorrow
.
Ultimate cost is as impoM'tant
as first cost in the purchase
of an automobile
3
fElV you purchase an automobile you are mak
ng an investment of a considerable amount of
money. It is essential, therefore, that you give careful
thought to the best selection and know what you are
gelling lor your automobile dollars.
The first cost is important because it may mean
an immediate, satisfactory saving. Of equal impor
tance is the ultimate cost after thousands of miles of
service. This ultimate cost is the Iruje measure of
automobile value.
"JllIE first cost of the new Ford is unusually low uot
only because of economies in manufacturing, but
because die same principles that inspire these savings
are extended to every other step that means greater
service to the public. It is easy to see that economies
in production woidd he of little value if they were
sacrificed later through high charges for distribution,
selling, financing and accessories.
The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the
same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company.
His discount or commission is twenty-five to fifty
per cent lower than that of any other automobile
dealer. You gain because he makes a small profit on
many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales.
.
V
Tlie difference in selling cost, combined with the
low charges for financing and accessories, amounts
to at least $50 to $75 on each car. This is as impor
tant as economies in production in keeping down the
price you pay for the new Ford.
The low ultimate cost of the new Ford is the result of
sound design, quality of material and unusual care in
manufacturing. Friction and wear are reduced by the
accuracy with which each part is made and assembled.
These factors combine to decrease the cost of
operation and add months and years to the useful life
of the ear. The good performance and low yearly
depreciation of the new Ford are indicative of the
enduring quality built into it at the factory.
SERVICE charges are on the same fair, economical
basis as the making and selling of the car and replace
ment parts are always available at low prices through
all Ford dealers. In two, three or five years, depend
ing on how much you drive, the saving in operating
and maintaining a new Ford will amount to even
more than the saving on the first cost.
Think in terms of tomorrow, therefore, when you
purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will reveal
its true worth.
Roadster, $135 Phaeton, $410 Tudor Sedan, $500 Coupe, $500 Sport Coupe, $530
Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 Cabriolet, $645 Town Sedan, $670
All prices j. o. b. Detroit
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
icies to the legal reserve adequate
rate basis. The members are pleased
with the change and the work is go
ing along nicely. C. D. Keyes, clerk
of the local camp, is assisting with
the work.
Ed Bradley, living northwest of In
man, received a severe injury one day
last week when he fell from a chair.
Mr. Bradley is an invalid and when
he attempted to rise from his chair
he fell, throwing his entire weight on
one of his hands. At first it was
thought that it was not serious, but
later the hand became very swollen
and is causing him considerable pain.
It is thought at this time that ampu
tation will be necessary.
E. W. Thorp met with a very pain
ful accident Monday morning when
he attempted to crank his car which
was stalled on the road between In
man and Ewing. The crank slipped
and struck him in such a manner as
to break both bones in his lower
right arm. On being taken to a doc
tor at Ewing, one bone was found
protruding through the flesh. This is
the-second accident that has befallen
Mr. Thorp in the past few weeks;, he
was badly bruised in a runaway ac
cident about two weeks ago.
EMMET NEWS
The Emmet Epworth League en
joyed a waffle supper in the base
ment of the church, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Reich Findley and
daughter Lois, of Atkinson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beckwith, called at
the Sam Jennings home Sunday.
Roy Hipky did not go to Grand Is
land until Sunday because members
of his family were sick with the flu.
He and R. E. Young left Sunday
afternoon.
Everett Young and Mike Bor.eber
ger went to Omaha Saturday to see
about getting employment with a j
road construction gang for the sum-,
mer. They left here in their car after
supper and returned Sunday after- j
noon.
John Tipton arrived here with his j
last load of belongings about two |
o’clock Thursday morning. He says I
they broke an axle on the truck at
Pilger and were delayed a few hours
until repairs arrived. He moved
everything in three truck loads. A
group of neighbor ladies put the
house in order Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tipton and son Calvin arrived
Thursday night.
MRS. PETERSON MARRIES
RETIRED IOWA FARMER
(Stuart Advocate)
Stuart friends of Mrs. H. M. Peter
son who has been visiting in Iowa
were surprised to learn of her mar
riage which occurred on Monday,
February 24, 1930, at Spencer, Iowa.
Her husband is Mr. A. S. Goyette, a
prosperous retired farmer of Spen
cer, Iowa, who was an old boyhood
friend. Mrs. Peterson’s daughter,
Mrs. Ray Cook, expressed surprise
at the occurrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Goyette are expected
to arrive in Stuart next week and
will have a charivari in store for
them.
Mrs. Peterson has operated the
Quality Cafe here for several years
and has many friends to wish her
happiness.
“INNISFAIL” WILL BE PRE
SENTED HERE MARCH 17
The beautiful Irish drama, “Inms
fail,” will be presented Monday even
ing, March 17th, at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, by the Senior class
of St. Mary’s Academy.
The drama is the portrayal of the
coming of St. Patrick to the Emerald
Isle, and of the conversion of its peo
ple to the Christian faith. Tragedy,
interspersed with singing, dancing
and comedy, makes the play highly
attractive.
Reserved seats at 50 cents each
may be secured at Reardon’s Drug
Store.
A matinee will be given Monday
afternoon at 2:30.
Admission: Adults 50 cents, child
ren 25 cents. Matinee: Adults 35c; I
children 25 cents.
I
Some mother
i
t
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