The Frontier.
VOLUME LI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. No. 2.
FOR SALE
1 two-row McCormick-Deering
Cultivator.
3 McCormick Mowers.
2 twelve-inch Gang Plows.
1 old style John Deere Eli.
1 Newr Century Cultivator.
1 John Deere Binder.
1 Buick Coupe.
1 Ford Truck.
1 Sandow Truck.
1 Ford Touring Car.
1 Ford Coupe.
1 Electric Washer.
2 Single-row John Deere Elis.
Why not plant that patch of Corn that did not
come, to Buckwheat or Cane?
i
Warner & Sons
THE O’NEILL LIONS
HOLD NOON LUNCHEON
The O’Neill Lions Club held anoth
er of their enjoyable noon luncheons
at the Golden Hotel last Tuesday at
12:10. A number of the Lions were
out of the city, which made the at
tendance a little light. The Secretary
made a report on the Charter Night
banquet and the All Nebraska Air
Tour which the Lions had invited to
visit O’Neill on their tour, which will
begin June 23 and continue through
out the week, at which time they will
visit many of the towns in the state.
It was necessary for the Lions to
cancel the stop which was scheduled
for O’Neill on the night of June 23,
because of the golf tournament. The
air tour consists of forty aeroplanes
and a party of one hundred people
which would overtax the housing fa
cilities of O’Neill during the tourna
ment. The tour is now scheduled for
a stop Monday night at Norfolk, a
visit Tuesday morning at Niobrara,
and luncheon at Long Pine.
Lion President Carter appointed
the following program committee for
July: Dr. C. H. Lubker, Robert Haley
and Thomas Brennan.
A meeting of the Board of Direct
ors will be held in the Frontier of
fice Monday evening at eight o’clock;
all directors are urged to be present.
OPPEN—GRANDORF
On June 1st, Mildred Morine Gran
dorf and James Charles Oppen were
united in marriage at the St. John’s
Lutheran Church in Atkinson by Rev.
Vahle.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown of “Jeanne de Ave,” with
matching accessories; she carried a
bouquet of pink tea roses, and was
attended by Miss Leta Johnson, of
Lincoln, who was attractively gown
ed in a canary georgette, carrying a
lovely bouquet of ping tea roses.
The groom and his attendant, Mr.
Ralph L. Oppen, wore the conven
tional blue serge.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party motored to the
home of the bride’s parents where all
enjoyed a sumptuous wedding dinner
served by Mrs. Tim Harrington and
Mrs. Dan Crandall. Amid the well
wishes of all, they departed for a
short wedding trip. Following their
honeymoon they will make their home
in O’Neill.
Sunday evening a crowd of about
fifty friends of the bride and groom
gathered at the home of the bride’s
parents and spent the evening with
the newly weds. Luncheon was serv
ed. The bride received many beauti
ful and useful gifts.
Lips One Inch from Mouthpiece
Enables Others to Hear You Best
Talking directly into the mouthpiece of
the telephone with your lips about one inch
away will enable the person at the other end
of the line to hear your voice clearly.
Every additional inch that the lips are
away from the mouthpiece makes it more
difficult for you to be heard and understood.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
L_ _l
i
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT
ON HIGHWAY NO. EIGHT,
12 MILES NORTH OF O’NEILL
The curve oji the west end of the
jog in Highway No. 8, twelve miles
north of O’Neill was the scene of
another fatal accident about 5:30
o’clock Wednesday evening when a
Chevrolet sedan occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard T. Morrison of Hickman,
Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Beck, of Panama, Nebraska, failed to
make the turn properly, left the road
and crashed against the embankment
on the north side of the roadway.
Mrs. Morrison was instantly killed;
her head was badly cut and it was
thought that her skull was fractur
ed; Mr. Morrison suffered a cut on
an arm and a bruise on his head;
Mrs. Beck received a severe scalp
wound which required five stitches fo
| close; the entire party were consid
erably bruised and badly shaken up.
All of the occupants of the car
were elderly folks. Mrs. Morrison,
I the lady who met her death in the ac
cident, was seventy-two years old
and her husband is sixty-nine; Mr.
Beck, a brother of the deceased, is
! seventy-four years old, while Mrs.
I Beck is well up in years.
Passers-by brought the injured
ones to O’Neill where they received
medical attention. Mrs. Morrison was
taken to the Biglin mortuary where
the body remained until Thursday
morning when it was taken to Hick
man, Nebraska, where funeral ser
vices will be held.
The party left Hickman, Nebras
ka, about four o’clock Wednesday
morning for Newport, Nebraska,
where they expected to visit James
Beck a brother of the deceased lady
and Porter Beck. Someone along
the route had told them to follow No.
8 highway; they failed to notice the
turn they should have made north of
O’Neill that would have taken them
to Newport; they had not discovered
their mistake when the accident oc
curred. The brother, James Beck,
was notified of the accident and
came to O’Neill Thursday morning,
accompanied by his son Lester Beck
and wife. A son-in-law, Ben Walling
ford, of Hickman, and a son-in-law,
Dr. Jesse Jardine of Lincoln, arrived
here this morning.
inis curve in tne road seems to be
a hard one to make especially at a
high speed; the turn is well banked
but is rather short. On October 20,
1928, William Osborn, of Ewing, Ne
braska, met his death and his wife
passed away in the Dr. Gilligan hos
pital four days later as the result of
a similar accident to the one that
took place Wednesday evening and
on almost the exact location.
The two fatal accidents at this
point should be a warning to every
one who drives a car that corners
should be met at a moderate speed.
While the fatality came to parties
who were entire strangers in O’Neill
yet the people generally feel deeply
grieved and all will join us in extend
ing our sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
FREEBERG—KACZOR
Bennie Freeberg of Yutan, Nebras
ka and Miss Nellie Kaczor, of near
Meek, Nebraska, were united in mar
riage by County Judge C. J. Malone,
at his office in the court house, Wed
nesday afternoon, in the presence of
a few close friends and relatives.
They were attended by the bride’s
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Hubby.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kaczor, of near
Meek, Nebraska; she is a young lady
who enjoys a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Freeberg is a highway patrol
man at Mead, Nebraska, and is well
spoken of by those who know him.
The newly weds left soon after the
ceremony for their new home at
Mead, Nebraska, amid the shower of
rice and good wishes o ftheir many
friends.
IDA M. BARTUNEK REFUSES
TO TURN OVER JEWELS
(Lincoln State Journal)
In compliance with an order issued
by District Judge Frost in the case
of the Standard Oil Company against
Ida M. Bartunek, deputy sheriff Hug
hart Thursday morning went to the
home of the woman and served an or
der that she turn over her diamond
ring and two diamond ear rings to
apply on a judgment which was re
turned against her. The officer re
turned and stated that the woman
refused to turn over the jewelry.
In the case the oil company gained
a judgment against the woman in the
sum of $5(14.10 for oil and gas used
by her while she was operating a bus
line. The court issued an execution
and it was returned unsatisfactory,
the woman claiming that she had no
property. She was ordered into court
and when she appeared she said she
had the ring and the ear rings. Judge
Frost then issued an order that jewel
ry was not exempt from execution
and that she must turn over the ring
and ear rings to the sheriff to be
sold, the money to apply on the judg
ment.
“You can put me in jail if you
want to, but I won’t give up this
jewelry,” a woman informed Deputy
She; iff Ilughart Thursday when he
attempted to fulfill a court order call
ing for the sale of the jewelry to sat
isfy a judgment.
Judge Frost signed the order
Thursday morning commanding sale
of a diamond ring and two diamond
earrings owned by the woman. The
Standard Oil Co. holds an unsatisfied
judgment against her. A hearing was
held before Judge Frost relative to
property of the defendant.
The court order probably will be
returned as unsatisfied in which case
1 it will be up to the judge to decide
whether the woman is in contempt.
NUTTLEMAN & TOMLINSON
PURCHASE O’NEILL-NELIGH
TO NORFOLK HUS LINE
-T“
Glen Tomlinson and Mahlon Nut
telman of this city have purchased
the Rapid Transit Bus Line operat
ing between O’Neill, Neligh and
Norfolk and took possession last
j Monday.
Mr. Nuttelman has been operating
j t h e Rapid Transit line between
; O’Neill and Neligh for the past two
j years. The new firm have arranged
the schedule so that there will be
| two trips to Norfolk and return each
day; one bus will leave Norfolk at j
j 7:30 A. M. and another in the even-*
j ing at 5:30; one bus will leave O’Neill
at 7:15 A. M. and at 1:15 P. M.
; They will connect with the bus lines
to Sioux City, Yankton, Fremont,
j Omaha and Lincoln.
locaL "news.
_
Wayne Harding is spending his
! vacation at he home of Lou Mielke’s
! east of Chambers.
A daughter w*as born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Wyant, at their home in
this city, last Monday.
The Red Bird baseball team de
feated the Chambers team 3 to 1 at
the opening at Oak View Park last
| Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson
went to Omaha, Monday morning to
attend the annual session of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge
Mrs. E. J. Velder stopped in O'Neill
Monday night, enroute to her home
from Greeley, Nebraska, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Frank Gallagher returned home for
the summer, Tuesday afternoori
from St. Louis, Missouri, where he
is astudent in a medical college.
Superintendent and Mrs. Guy C.
Miller, accompanied by their sons,
Burdette, Kenneth and Maynard, left
| early Wednesday morning in their
auto for Iowa City, Iowa, where they
will visit for a time at the home of
Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Bridge.
Mrs. E. J. Velder came over from
Bonesteel last week and attended the
commencement exercises of the pub
: lie schol, at which six of her former
! pupils were graduated. Mrs. Velder
! has taken more than a passing inter- j
i est in the pupils of her classes that i
she taught several years ago.
_ 1
Royal Theatre
Sunday and Monday
SARAH and SON
toirtt
Ruth Chatterton
CL Qaramoimt Qicturc
A
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. D. N.
Loy on Thursday, June 12th.
John Phalin came home from Oma
ha, Friday morning for the summer
vacation, from the Creighton Law
College. John will be a Senior next
fall when he returns to college.
Mrs. E. I). Ilenry spent the latter
part of last week visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Smith,
at Ewing. Mrs. Smith suffered an in
jury to her right arm when she fell
in her home last week.
C. C. Jones and son Harvey as
chauffeur, accompanied by his broth
er, W. E. and sister, Mrs. C. E. Mar
tin, left for Pierce City, Missouri,
Tuesday morning to visit a brother,
Nathan, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy
and daughter, Miss Beverly Jane, of
Omaha, came Friday morning to be
present at the Memorial Day exer
cises. Mrs. McCarthy and daughter
will remain for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simonson.
Mr. McCarthy returned to Omaha.
Mrs. Levi Ahn came down from
Ainsworth, Nebraska, on Wednesday
of last week to be present at the
Memorial Day exercises and to visit
her many old time friends. She is
having some repair work done on her
farm, occupied by Roy Cole, seven
miles northwest of O’Neill.
Mrs. C. P. Hancock and children
drove to Lincoln last Sunday.
Miss Neva Oberle, who is employ
ed in Kansas City, Missouri, is xisit
ing home folks.
Luella Harding is assisting her
grandfather with the care of the
chickens this week.
A son, Samuel Edward, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, of More
croft, Wyoming, at the hospital in
Newcastle, Wyoming, on Sunday,
June 1st.
Mrs. John Kersenbrock, sons Jack
and Dale, acompanied by the former’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Keenan, left for
Osmond, Nebraska, in their car last
Friday. They also visited in Omaha
and Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Brittell came
up from Inman the first of the week
and were the first newly wedded
couple to have their pictures taken
at the O’Neill Photo Company studio
this month. The studio is making a
specialty of wedding pictures this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goree and fam
ily of Long Pine, Nebraska, came
Wednesday to be present at the Mem
orial Day exercises; they returned
home Saturday; while here they
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Goree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Simonson, and other relatives.
1
j O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
• EDWARD GATZ,
j Manager
Check and Double Cheek
li'l' ilUIJbrannmnrinHB^^^^^^H Thc average high quality and the aver
B age low price you get in your Robert C.
CHEESE, Rich, creamy, full Wiscon- M Moore Store. Many have done this and
, • no. iu ‘ ozr «Sk have found to their delight and satisfac
Sin Cheese, per ID, . ItuC H tjon ,|U. >avings they have made. You
j HAMS, Picnics, sugar cured, small I ''
shanks, ave. 6 to 8R>s„ per lb, 19c | «&*«**“gmffjE
CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs or Post | S/'U&S
j Toasties, fresh, crisp, large pkg.. 10c § stock. You therefore will find differ
j SHREDDED WHEAT, 100'. Whole I Rmf?nd ^farge^wiefy f!
1 Whpnt Nlflfffirn hPflTld npr l)ktT l()c tjiS to make your selections. Note a few
writ at, i\iagai a oiana, pei PM- ioc mt current
HONEY BEE FLAKES, whole wheat ■ 11 i,u vnd Saturday,
flakes cooked in honey. Buzzing bee ■ Fresh Frujt an(j Vegetables
j with every package. 2 for 25c ■ Yo„ win find in the Robert C. Moore
j j ri-.-Pn 'f, - the early 'imsnn finest vegetables
: PRUNES, Calif. Santa Clara Prunes H and ripe Fruit. Enjoy them now at de
ill small size; 5 pullllds.42c I cidedly low prices._
LARD, pure lard, packed in 1 lb. car- I Potatoes, No 1 ! ; .'
ton ;kers special .27c p ■ *’ Poun(*s
j - ’
f x Y "DT^i Pantry Pride Flour will always give you a spkrdid flavored creamy white
t -■ g f B B l W colored fine texture Bread. The large . ale that we have had on Pantry Pride
m ■*> VV Flour is itself a guarantee that Pantry Pride Flour i a most satisfactory
5 flour to use. "5 AQ
: i- POUND SACK PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR __
PORK AND BEANS
In rich Tomato Sauce
5 SWEET SUGAR CORN—
j Standard quality, med. tins
PER
CAN
No. 10 or NEAR GALLON FRUITS
I Fresh Prunes, solid pack 44c
Peaches, better grade, solid pack 49c
Pears, Bartletts, solid pack. .. 49c
WE SUGGEST A FEW
PICNIC ITEMS
Council Ook Dill Pickles, quart glass jar 25c
Stuffed Olives, Superb Brand, medium jar 34c
Picnic Plates, medium size, dozen
Napkins, Superb Brand, package -
Cooked Corned Beef, quart* tin ;'c
Potted Meat, Libby brand, No. 1 j size loe
V,'e have most any items you "ill need for your
Picnic Lunches. ___
f! ' our farm customers requested that we
\ I rA<im I OH I AliPD furnish a . ood Calfee in 10-pound lots, packed in a cream can.
> Ijicalll IjdH tUIiee u , packed 10 pounds m
a cream can with a lock cover. This cream can, farmers and others will tind \e;> useful, 70
10 POUND TAC-CUT COFFEE WITH CREAM t N INCLUDED '