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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1932)
Continued from page 4 mile wide and several miles long was completely hailed out. The Children’s Day program put rn by the children of the Sunday school of the M. E. Church last Sunday k morning was a great success. Each child performed his part in a very creditable manner. Two outstanding numbers were a violin solo played by little Jeanette Rogers, of Bridgeport, Neb., and a vocal solo by Maxine Rogers also of Bridgeport. A large crowd attended the services. The annual school meeting for the ft Inman consolidated school district. No. ™ 30, was held at the school house Mon day afternoon. A large crowd of patrons were present. Mrs. Barbara (grandma) Kohl is quite ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Colman this week. Tudge and Mrs. C. J. Malone and Mi. and Mrs.C. P. Hancock, of O'Neill, w'ere here Sunday visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary M. Han cock. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson and son Robert went to Norfolk Saturday to spend the day. Miss Alice French, of Page, was in town Monday on business. L. G. Gillespie, of O’Neill, trans acted business in Inman Sunday. Mrs. Sena Naylor, of O’Neill, who spent the past week here with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Riley, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox and children have gone to Torrington, COVER THE EARTH (rod* Moil A EiESOliBSCBL'ifg Important Price REDUCTIONS osi World’s Greatest House Paint Fine old SWP House Paint costs less because it covers more per square foot, per gallon. Looks better and lasts longer. SWP Regular Colors, Per Gallon Former Price New Price ^ $3.40 $2.80 The Enamel of a Thousand Uses Select your favorite color_of Eaameloid, the Rapid-Drying Deco rative Enamel, at these money-saving prices. 14 Individual Colors, Per Pint Former Price New Price 95c 70c Color for Modern Floors A good looking, hard drying, permanent enamel finish for floors. S-W Rapid-Dri Floor Enamel. 10 Serviceable Colors, Per Quart Former Price New Price $1.05 90c Semi-Lustre Finish for Walls Satin interior finish for the kitchen, bathroom and basement walls. Also recommended for furniture and woodwork. 16 Attractive lints, Per Quart Former Price New Price 95c 85c Paint That Porch Floor Today S-W Porch and Deck Paint will protect and beautify your porch floor and make the boose look 100% better. Stands op under «***> wem. 4 Serviceable Colors, Per Quart Former Price ISctv Price $1.00 80c Mar-Not Fast-Dri Varnish This highest quality, water resisting, scar-proof finish for your floors has never been offered before at these attractive pricea. Easily Applied, Fast Drying, Per Quart Former Price ISew Price $1.45 $1.15 * Flat-Tone W all Paint WashaUe, Flat Wall Paint. The ideal finish for artistic deco ration of plastered walls and ceilings. 16 Attractive Colors, Per Gallon Former Price ISeu Price $2.85 $2.40 SETH NOBLE Phone 32 O’Neill, Neb. Wyo., for a months visit among rel atives. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church are serving a seasonal birth* day dinner on the church lawn next Saturday evening. The ladies are making elaborate plans and this prom ises to be a real event. Charles Tompkins, student at the State Medical school at Omaha is here to spend the vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. The young people of the Epworth League of the M. E. church gave a program Saturday evening for the purpose of raising money for regis tration at the District Institute to be held in the near future at Wayne. A group of young people from here are planning to attend the Institute. About ten dollars and fifty cents was added to the fund. W. W. Watson, of Lincoln, is here visiting his sons. E. L. and I. L. Wat son and families. MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon, and Mrs. R. D. Spindler, Mary Leone and LeRoy, called at the Frank Griffith home Wednesday evening. Roy Lowery and daughter Fern drove to Stuart Thursday after Mrs. Lowery, who underwent an operation for tumor at the hospital at Stuart. Mrs. Lowery is feeling much improved, which her many friends will be glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wyant and child ren, of O’Neill, and Mrs. E. H. Rouse wrere Sunday dinner guests at the Will Langan home. Hazel Johnson and Mary Emma Spindler called at the Frank Griffith home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Hull and son William, called at the Will Kaczor home Sun day afternoon. Elmer Devall, who has been helping at the Gus Johnson home for several weeks, returned home last week. The ball game on the O’Neill dia mond between Center Union and Meek resulted in a victory for Center Union, the score being 19-2. A large delegation from the Scot ville Sunday School visited the Tad dock Union Sunday School lost Sunday. A large crowd attended the party at the Orville Harrison home Friday evening, and a good time was reported. Word was received by Bert Ott a few days ago, that his parents house in Tennessee was totally destroyed by fire. Nothing was saved. The Otts lived in the Joy neighborhood for a good many years before moving to Tennessee, and their many friends here sympathize with them in the loss of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and Cecil, Mary Emma Spindler, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rou ;e and children, and Harlan Mc Cain, called at the Gus Johnson home Sunday afternoon. Children’s Day was observed at the Joy Sunday School on Sunday, with an appropriate program, followed by a picnic dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Mart and daughters Wilma and 11a and son Roland were overnight guests at the home of their Center Traetld Means Safety Most tires have grip less “sled-runners” of rubber in the < middle. See how J Goodyear puts trac tion there-big husky ’ keen-edged blocks of rubber to dig in, grip and hold. Remem ber, brakes stop the wheels but it takes tires with traction to stop the car. TRADE your tires that s-l-i-p for tires that GRIP — NEW 1932 SILENT AND SAFE Goodyear All-Weathers At History’8 Lowest Cost CASH PRICE i . 30x33$ Reft. Cl. Tube 8$© $3.39 Each, Singly Latest Lifetime Guaranteed Supcrtxvist Cord GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Cash Prices—Mounted Free 4 Full Price Each * Oversize »f. *" Tube Each Pairs 29x4.40-21_$3.59 $3.49 • .91 29x4.50-20_ 3.89 3-79 .91 30x4.50-21. 3.95 3.83 .91 28x4.75-19_ 4.83 4-50 .94 29x4.75-20_ 4.79 4-57 .91 Full ^ Kfnth Tube Ovtn‘*0 Each Plan, _ 29x5.00-19.$4.85 $4-72 *1.00 30x5.00-20_ 4.r,S 4-80 1.14 31x5.00-21_ 5-*5 4.98 1.16 28x5.25-18. 5.55 5.59 1-62 31x5.25-21_ 5.9« 5*82 1.16 ■iwn ii»~ i GOODYEAR M ^ TUBES KfftV as low as Save Money Here! Heavy Duty Truck and Bus Tires Latest Goodyear Pathfinder 32x6.$26.50 32x6.00-20.. $11.6$ Other sixes in proportion SEE HOW OUR SERVICE STACKS UP! We clean, scrape, straighten, paint your rims, test wheels for alignment, switch old tires as desired, prop erly apply new ones—-when you buy tires here. Open 6:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Me!lor Motor Co. Phone 16 O’Neill, Neb. Opod Used Tires $1 Up . . . Expert Vulcanizing TUNE IN Wed_P. M. Goodyear Radio Program it FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH SIDE PORK AC 3 pounds .... _Zvb SPARE RIBS 0 Per pound ....—Qw FRESH PORK LIVER jC 2 pounds _ I Jli FRESH PORK 1C SAUSAGE, 2 Ib I DC FRESH HAMBURGER AP 2 lb . ZDC LARI) HQ 3 pounds BOLOGNA AC 2 ib .... ZDC BACON SQUARES, Cello O Wrapped, per Ib. iZu SMOKED HAM HOCKS 3 to 4 lb., per lb. IlfC M ATCHES, C omet Brand i Q Per Carton luC PRUNES, Santa Clara 8 pounds 4JU OLIVES 91 p IVr <{uart «l I U CORN MEAL, White or QQ Yellow, 10 pounds UUU NAVY BEANS HQ Oreat Northern, 10 lbs. Owl; wheal 9c7 2 55-oz. Pkgs. JJU PINK SALMON 2 1 -lb. Tins £UU R. R. MORRISON GROCERIES ANI) MEATS PHONE PHONE 23 WE DELIVER 24 daughter, Mrs. Merriady Hubby, on their way to their home near Baset. They W'ere returning from a motor trip to Iowa, to get Miss 11a, who had been attending school there the past year. Nancy Jo remained with Mrs. Hubby while the rest of the folks made the trip to Iow*a and back. Relatives of Harlan McCain drove from Yunkton, S. D. and Crofton, Neb. on Sunday for a short visit with him. Lois Jean and llene Robertson, and Laverne and Helen Borg spent Sat urday afternoon at the John A. Rob ertson home. Mr. and Mrs. Merriady Hubby and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robert son and daughters, were Sunday din ner guests at the A. L. Borg home. Bible school started at the Paddock Union church on Tuesday, with an attendance of around twenty. The Day sisters, from Wood Lake, are the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczor and Edward called at Fred Johring’s Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd of young folks met at the A. L. Borg home for singing practice on Tuesday evening. EASTERN HOLT Miss Agnes and Alberta Russel, who left last Monday to attend summer school in Lincoln, made the trip in time to be at school opening. Alberta came back for the week end last Friday, coming thru water up to the running board of the car. The heavy rain came as far as Ed Boaches, on the highway. We had a nice gentle rain, but no down-pour. Prayer meeting every Friday even ing in the Middle Branch vicinity. It will be at Mr. Taylor’s this week. At last account a few more sacks I --- '— of government flour were left in Page. Some hungry man ought to have it. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen went to O’Neill Friday and purchased a new car. Leslie Summers is busy planting Grohomo, sent by a party who lives in Kansas. The man who sent it was raised on the adjoining farm to Leslie’s grandfather in eastern Ne braska. The Grohomo is said to yield 100 bushels to the acre and it takes only one bushel to plant that one acre. It grows in any kind of soil and don’t need much moisture. We ought to have had it last year. It would beat the Russian thistles that one party suggested. PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Arthur Evans was elected Moderat or in School District 100 on Monday June 13. Albert Klinglcr assisted John Zinky in repairing Iris pump Saturday after noon, for their water supply. A ton and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes* June 11. Miss Catherine Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, was op erated on for appendicitis at the At kinson hospital Monday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Joe Pongratz, John Babel Elmer Warner and Mr. Ritz visited Charley Richards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Steskal andf Darlene June, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskal and family Sunday. Miss Charlotte Evans returned from Wyoming where she has been teaching school and will return for next year after spending her vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walnofer and family visited with Steskals Sunday. Continued on page 8 The saver frequently has a bank account, while the spender only has a headache. The O’Neill National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00. This bank carries no indebted ness of officers or stockholders.