□ 4th of July
EXCURSION
to the Scenic
BLACK HILLS
Round Trip Fare to
Rapid City $7.10
Deadwood $8.00
Belle Fourche $8.20 Hot Springs $6.40
Tickets on Sale July 2 3, 1930
Good in coaches on regular trains.
Return limit, up to midnight July 8
Children Half Fare No Baggage Checked
Visit Rapid City, the Gateway to the Black Hills, and attend the
Mt. Rushmore Dedication Ceremonies July 4. Enjoy a trip through
the Hills on the sightseeing motor coaches of the Black Hills Trans
portation Co. See the School of M ines and Government Indian
School. Visit Historic Deadwood. See the wonderful Irrigation pro
ject and million dollar beet-sugar plant at Belle Fourche and attend
the Black Hills Round-up July 3-4-5. Visit the famous medic
inal springs at Hot Springs.
For full particulars and tickets apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western Ry.
—' ". I
_ 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.
INMAN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Hut
ton, on Saturday, a baby boy.
Wm. Renninger, of Chambers was
in Inman, Saturday, on business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Rouse and
family visited relatives north of
O'Neill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson
have moved into the Wm. Kelley
residence this week.
Miss Eunice Nye, of Pender, Ne
braska, is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. R. Poe and family.
County Assessor C. D. Keyes was
in Lincoln a couple of days this week
attending an assessor’s meeting.
Mr. Baker, representative of the
Nebraska Farmer, was calling on the
farmers in this community, Satur
day.
The members of the Latter Day
Saints church are making prepara
tions to re-shingle their church this
week.
The Epworth League gave an ice
cream social last Saturday afternoon
and evening, adding a nice sum to
their institute fund.
Roy Goree, of Long Pine, Nebras
ka, was in Inman, Saturday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gor
ee and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and
children went to Meadow Grove, Ne
braska, Sunday to visit relatives, re
turning Sunday evening.
Rev. It. Poe, of the Methodist
church, who has been in Lincoln the
past two weeks taking some special
Theological work, returned home
Friday.
Miss Dorothy Outhouse, who has
been visiting relatives in Ainsworth
the past two weeks, returned home
by her cousins, James and Allison
Hurless.
The Coffee Club met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Jackson; a
large crowd was present and a so-'
cial time was enjoyed by all. Lunch
was served at the close of the after- j
noon.
About ten young people of the
Methodist church, together with the
pastor. Rev. R. Poe, will attend Ep
worth League Institute in Madison,
Nebraska, this week. The*' will leave
Monday morning.
Little Tommy Watson met with a
painful accident Saturday evening
when he fell from a tree onto the
cement sidewalk; he fell in such a
manner as to strike the sidewalk
with his forehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen receiv
ed word Friday of the death of their
son-in-law, Edmund H. Sattler, of
St. Paul, Nebraska, his death being
due to heart attack. Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen left at once for St. Paul.
Mr. Sattler was a former resident of
Inman.
John Sobotka Jr., local implement
dealer, reports the sale of a John
Deere tractor to R. B. Geary, this
week. On account of the real service
they give and the economy of oper
ating, the John Deere tractor is
gaining great popularity in this com
munity.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
WTord has come to this office that
St. Joseph’s Hall at Atkinson will be
approved by the State Department.
At the request of Father Pieper and
Sister Oliva, heads of the school, a
rigid inspection of the school was
made by G. W. Rosenlof, a repre
sentative of the state department,
with a view toward accreditment for
the coming year. Plans are being
made for the necessary improve
ments. During the coming school
year it will undoubtedly be given full
accreditment.
The following teachers have been
reported as being hired during the
past week:
Mae Cronk, Dist. No. 2.
Mildred Clark, Dist. No. 2.
Mary Hervey, Dist. No. 2.
Anastasia Carney, Dist. No. 16.
Mrs. Ted Schiessler, Dist. No. 15.
Mary Clare Waldman, Dist. 211.
Grace Beal, Dist. No. 27.
Genevieve Sire, Dist. No. 41.
Mildred Timlin, Dist. No. 50.
Mark Knapp, Dist. No. 92.
Mrs. Ethel Rzeszotarski, Dist. No.
98
Halla Houts, Dist. No. 119.
Viola Page, Dist. No. 145.
Stella Van Avery, Dist. No. 171.
Geraldine Harris, Dist. No. 197.
Ruth Harris, Dist. No. 209.
The reports of the annual meeting
of the schools of the county have come
into this office exceptionally well this
year. Practically all of the reports
were in within the 10 days after the
meeting.
A meeting of the voters of Padd
CONOCO
Celebrates its Conquest in
America's Greatest Motor Classic!
»
GERM-PROCESSED is the First Stock Motor Oil
1 to place in INDIANAPOLIS Speedway Races!
U .... Now PENETRATIVE LUBRICITY Proves it’s
Worth in the Terrific Punishment of Racing Motors
Dave Evans, driving a one hun
dred twenty-two cubic inch
front drive Miller Special,
placed sixth out of thirty-eight
Starters. Evans added less than
one-half the amount of oil
usually consumed in the aver
age racing motor, in five hours,
twenty-four minutes, fifty
four seconds of driving, at an
average speed of >2.57 miles per
hour.
More than one hundred and arr
tnty thousand cheering, excited
people, Friday, May 30, saw CON
OCO do something that ao other
•rock oil has ever done before! . . .
w* CONOCO’S claims for the
sensational new Germ-Processed
oil verified beyond the shadow of a
wwuui " MW tne su- tor every-day driving
preme test applied to 10 twenty-seven mil
Amenca’s newest oil.. ' .... lMf lion cars.
*a" 9*™?' Proc«*d [•(•]., For the Germ-Pro
Oil place among the ™ cessed oil used in this
leaders of the Indian- race was the same
*.* ' ww VftJ/ stock oil that you can
CONOCO victorious buy at any service
in the domestic oil market station bearing the CON*
of the Nation! ' OCO Red Triangle! You
It was only good strategy never were told that about
for CONOCO to again e/tk,AAAt—i*U any other oil, were you? Re
aring the superiority of «*« *mmot» member, Germ-Processed is
Germ-Processed oil to your hrst stock oil that ever
attention in this sensational mUrConocoGrrm- "placed” in this race. Now
way. At a time when motor- fmamd Mato,o,L CONOCO has proven its
isw in every sec won of the country
have been lending willing ears to
the story of the Germ Process . ..
learning that this is the first funda
mental improvement in oils since
1*01 ... reading the sensational
disclosures of motor oil mem fol
lowing the recent Pike’s Peak Tests
. . . CONOCO, by this masterful
stroke,crystallizes tlic already wide
spread conviction, that Germ
Processed Motor Oil is the safest oil
claims, confirmed its challenge and
justified this request of you:
"If you value the life of your
motor, if you would reduce your
operating costs, if you want better
lubrication than any other oil can
give you, go to the Sign of the Red
Triangle and ask for ...
CONOCO
GERM
PROCESSED
PARAffIN BASE
MOTOR OIL
FILL UP AT
A. and R. Service Station
5 ■ • and -j! •:
ChevroletGarage
JJ^at old spying
the
'ROOF
-“•PUDDING
"A DISTINCTLY FINER GASOLINE"
New Red Crown Ethyl looks like any other red gasoline.
But there the likeness ends. Nebraskans and visiting
motorists find many points of superiority in this dis
tinctly finer gasoline.
Instant power for quick starts and a smart getaway
less gear shifting in slow traffic—mastery of hills on high
gear—unrivalled power—no gas knocks—low gas cost
H- per mile I
The proof of superior gasoline is better motor perform
ance—on all points, in every type of motor.
Fill up the tank of your truck, tractor and passenger car
with new Red Crown Ethyl. You'll notice better motor
performance in the first five minutes. At the end of a
week you'll find this distinctly finer gasoline gives low
gas cost per mile.
At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers every
where in Nebraska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA "A NEBRASKA INSTITUTION"
COMPLETE REST ROOMS AT STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATIONS
ock Precinct was held on Monday
evening, June 23rd at Paddock Union
church for the purpose of discussing
the question of establishing a two
year High School in this precinct.
This proposition has been under dis
cussion for the past two years but no
definite steps have been taken before
this time. This precinct includes the
ter itory of nine whole school dis
tant and parts of three others.
Th e are now residing within its
boundaries nineteen children who
have completed the eighth grade and
are ready for high school. The people
of this community feel that such a
project would be an important step
toward providing equal educational
opportunities for the children with
those of the city children. It would
enable them to have high school
privileges without forcing them to
leave home. There was a large at
tendance at the meeting. Twelve dis
tricts were represented.
Frank Nelson, of District No. 170
was chosen as chairman and Miss
Mae Miller, of District No. 92 was
chosen secretary.
The chairman opened the meeting
by stating that 'the purpose of the
meeting and the value to the commu
nity of a high school accessible to
the children. Luella A. Parker, coun
ty superintendent, gave a talk on the
cost of such an organization and the
step.j required to carry out the pro
W. M. STEBBINS
GOTHENBURG
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
United State* Senator
N LfOISLA I IVf SESSIONS Of 1911 13-15
■ ’ CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 1920
i RtstNT State Treasurer
| Primary, Aupwt 12, IMP
ject. The discussion was interesting
and the majority of those present
seemed in favor of establishing a
high school. It was moved and carried
that the District Board of each dis
trict should call a special meeting of
its voters to vote whether they
should enter this organization or not.
These meetings will be held in eaeh
district on Thursday evening, July
10th at 8:15 p. m. All voters in each
district involved and other interest
ed parties are urged to attend these
meetings in their respective districts.
It was moved to call a second gen
eral meeting directly after these dis
trict meetings to make a final deci
sion. This meeting will be held on
July 14th at 8:15 p. m., at Paddock
Union church.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; C. E.
Yantzi, Supt.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m. “Our
Liberty.”
Evening Service at 8 p. m. “The
Price of Patriotism.”
To lie truly patriotic one needs to
be religious. We invite you to wor
ship with us. The choir will furnish
good music.
H. D. Johnson, Minister
Face the
Facts!
The County Credit Board
is Watchinp You
m v ri val
Your delinquent debts to One
Member is Reported to All
This report is made each month.
If your name appears month
after month, they know that it
is UNSAFE TO TRUST YOU.
Protect Your Credit
Pay promptly When Notified by
a Credit Board Member.
Pioneer Service Co., Inc.
Hastings, Neb.
“It is State-Wide”
| •
INSURANCE
Any Kind That You May Want
15% to 25% Saved on Insurance Policy
Insure against Loss from
Fire
Lightning
Tornado
Hail
Plate Glass insurance
in a strong company
Every car owner should
Insure against
Collision
Public Liability and
Property Damage
Court Bonds
Contractors Bonds
Notory’s Bonds written
-SEE
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Our Slogan ’
“Service and Prompt Settlements”