The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoffke at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter.
One Year, in Nebraska $2.00
One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25
INMAN NEWS
Miss Bea Gallagher left for Sah
Diego. Calif., last week where she
will spend a few weeks with a sis
ter.
George Wilcox, of Lincoln, but
•who is working on a project at
Niobrara for the state University
was here Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox and
other relatives.
Earl Ressel, of Chambers, oc
cupied the M. E. pulpit here Sun
day in the absence of the regular
pastor. His sister, Clarecse visit
ed here with Miss Sarah Conger.
Miss Joyce Outhouse left here
Sunday for Tecumseh where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
C. Mapes for a couple of weeks.
She will also visit in Lincoln.
Leonard Leidy, Keith McGraw,
Miss Merle Leidy and Jennie Ja
cox drove to Lincoln Sunday to
get Mrs. Harry McGraw who had
visited there for a week.
John Watson spent the past
week in Lincoln visiting relatives.
Thomas Watson is in Joy Em,
Wyoming, visiting w'ith a great
uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Ella Riley, of O’Neill, was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. Jen
nie Wilcox on Saturday. .
Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox and her
sister, Mrs. Cecil Adams, left for
Lincoln Sunday where they were to
visit in the home of their brother,
George Wilcox. On Monday Miss
Dorothy left Lincoln for San Fran
cisco where she will make her
future home. On Saturday she
will be united in marriage to Nelse
Rasmeuson of that city.
Mrs. Anna B. Pierson, of Lincoln,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
I. L. Watson and family.
Robert Jackson was here from
Sioux City Friday visiting among
friends. Bob is employed in an
undertaking establishment there.
Miss Donna Rae Jacox was em
ployed in a variety store in O'Neill
the past week.
J. H. Butler, of Neligh, was here
Saturday looking after business
and visiting relatives.
Attorney John J. Hancock, of
Casper, Wyoming, spent the week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hancock and sister Miss
Gladys.
Vere Butler visited from Tues
day until Friday in Omaha and
Lincoln.
E. R. Rogers went to Norfolk
Sunday and brought home his wife
who is recovering from an oper
ation. Mrs. Rogers is getting
along fine and will soon be restored
to normal health.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardirf Anspach
and children and Mr. and Mrs. John
Anspach went to Emmet Sunday
and visited their sister and daugh
tre, Mrs. John Conard and Mr.
Conard.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her daughter, Miss Dorothy,
who will soon become the bride of
Nelse Rassmeuson, of San Fran
cisco, Calif. A mock wedding fur
nished the entertainment. Musical
numbers were also given by the
MisseB Maxine and Jeanette Rog
ers, of Harrison, Nebr., and Miss
Mary Alice Adams, of Mankato,
Minn., and Mtb. Cecil Adams, of
Mankato. Miss Wilcox received
many beautiful gifts. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of
the afternoon.
PLEASANT DALE
Dana Gene and Darlene Waten
baugh, of O’Neill, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Winkler, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler
and Laveme and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lorenz and Glen and Arlene Beck
with enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Charley Greig’s near Stuart Sun
day.
John E. Babl was a dinner guest
of John Beller Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Heeb has been ill
with the flu the past week.
Dane Bellar and Homer Ernst
were in Page Wednesday.
William Snider, of Hartington,
called on Joe Winkler Thursday.
Quite a few of the neighbors at
tended the wedding dance at the
Boshart barn Saturday night given
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth
who were married a short time ago.
Mrs. E. R. Young is visiting
relatives at Central City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler
have remodeled their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker
drove up from Ewing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puck
ett to Basset Sunday where Roxie
May Puckett is assisting in Bible
School work the past two weeks.
Mrs. L. Ahn came down from
Ainsworth for Decoration da/ and
since that time she has been vis
iting friends in this community.
Velma Johring went to Atkin
son where she and Margaret Pen
howel, of Norfolk, will conduct
Bible School at the Mission the
next two weeks.
Miss Gladys Hancock, of Inman,
and Rev. Warren Green, of Pierce,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oh
mart Monday afternoon.
Herman Janzing was quite ill
last week.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Anna O’Donnell, one of the
old pioneers of the county, died
last Sunday morning. Her funer
al was held at the Catholic church
in Emmet Tuesday morning.
Neil Ryan left for Chicago last
Friday and returned home Monday.
Rev. M. F. Byrne returned home
from Omaha Saturday night.
Jimmy O’Donnell came up from
Spalding to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Anna O’Donnell.
Bill McCaffery, of Grand Island,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends here.
Little Hugh Allen spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wolf of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard, Helen
Anspach, Mary Welsh and Mr. and
Mrs. John Dailey, of O’Neill spent
last Sunday at Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler, Kath
leen Cadman and Herman Grothe
spent Sunday in Long Pine.
Wallis Twecdale left for Lincoln
Tuesday.
MEEK AND VICINITY
A party was held at the Roy
Spindler home on Saturday even
ing. A large crowd attended and
all report a fine time and expressed
the hope that Mrs. Spindler and
daughter, Leone, may decide on an
other party in the near future.
The Will Langan family and
Mrs. E. H. Rouse spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Andrew Johnson
home near Riverside.
A children’s Day program was
held at Paddock Union church Sun
day, June 14, with a large attend
ance. The children certainly de
serve a great deal of praise for the
IOOK FOR THESE ■
CANS TRADEMARKED*
KEGUNEW
SAY-THIS BEER
IS MIGHTY
SMOOTH
YOU BET- 1
STORZ REALLY/
KNOWS HOW I
^ :
A NEW TRIUMPH IN BREWING
The new, finer Storz Triumph Beer,
now at your dealer’s, is a revelation in
smooth, mellow, full-bodied taste. It’s
the beer that won four world’s cham
pionships-now "slow-aged” and super
smooth? Try it' Find out what “slow
aging” means to beer. Order a case of
the new super-smooth Storz Triumph
Beer from your dealer. You won’t be
lieve such smooth, hearty flavor pos
sible until you taste it for yourself. And
once you do try it, you’ll never be sat
isfied with any other beer!
TRIUMPH
BEER
' "DOLING! REFRESHING! INVICORATINC!
GATZ BROS., Distributors
Phone 97 O’Neill, Nebr.
way they went through with their
parts. A great deal of credit is
due Mrs. William Hubby for her
training of the little ones.
Lelia Rouse, of Inman, spent the
week end at the Frank Griffith
home.
Guests at the Frank Griffith
home on Sunday were,. Mrs. R. D.
Spindler, Leone and Leroy; Lelia
and Arthur Rouse; Elverton Hay
den and Helen Spindler.
Sam Robertson and family spent
Sunday at the John A. Robertson
home.
(Continued on page 5, column l.>
$100 CASH PRIZE !!!
Coupon with every
KODAK FILM I
De.doped and H DrLuve Prints and _ _
professional enlargement oil pa nted 7 Sr
by arfists all for only.
Mail to
JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE
Janesville, Wisconsin
Mail this ad w tli roll for individual attention
YOUR CHANCE—
To SAVE on Appli
ances. 10-day Sale,
starts Thurs.—Power
W asher, $59.50—Elec
tric Washer, $31.95.
FREE — $6.00 metal
cover with Electric
Ironer, $39.95.
POVERTY IS THE OLDEST DIS
'# i " • y % lf» « 3 .1 ’ ‘' !V* '* ’> • i
EASE IN THE WORLD. IT CAN
• : K’ i i
ONLY BE ABOLISHED BY A
BANK ACCOUNT.
1 h .V
, • ; ! ■ * 3 * -. • *1 •' ■’ •
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This Bank Carries No
Indebtedness of Officers
or Stockholders.
, . . . v: . '* * • v * j i i,% •
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
‘ ~ *. I . : ! * * ‘! \ 1 » ‘
» *!• • *f hi :ii
, . • M « . . . , \. ■ . i
» i * • . •: » .v
I'"™
THRIFT TIRE c/1936
FIRST LINE QUALITY—The new Firestone
Standard Tire has been designed and
constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers
—it is a first quality tire, built of first grade
materials, embodying exclusive Firestone
patented construction features.
FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE
Every Standard Tire is backed by the Firestone
name and guarantee — your assurance of
safety, dependability and economy.
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE-The
wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed
with more and tougher rubber on the road
for long, even wear, and thousands of extra
miles.
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY—Eight extra
pounds of rubber are added to every one
hundred pounds of cotton cords by the
Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping.
This not only provides greater strength, but
gives greatest blowout protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED
CORDS UNDER THE TREAD—Cushions
road shocks. Affords extra protection against
punctures and binds the whole tire into one
unit of great strength.
_I
SZE PRICE aZE PRICE
4-40-21 $0.9$ 6.0016 $11.95
4.5020 7.45 HEAVY DUTY
425021 7.75 ----
4-75-19 $.2$ 6X017 *4.30
5X019 ■.$$ 6X019 15**0
5.25-17 9.45 4X020 15.55
525-18 9.75 6X021 *540
5.5017 10.70 6.5019 17.45
5.5019 11.20 6.5020 17.70
Oth»r Sii»> Plrlfd ProportiongtalyLowJ
IT COSTS LESS TO BUY-VOLUME
PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY
—The new Firestone Standard Tire is the
greatest tire value ever offered car owners —
volume production, efficient factories and the
most economical distribution system make it
possible to sell this new tire at a price
remarkably low. This is why car owners
everywhere call it the Thrift Tire for 1936.
For Truck Operators
LONGER MILEAGE, MORE
DEPENDABLE SERVICE —
^\ VOLUME PRICES
WHETHER you Operate one truck or
[several, dependable setvice is your greatest
[ asset. In hauling produce to market, operating
local deliveries, in heavy crosscountry
hauling, operating school buses, or in any type
STANDARD TYPE
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
HEAVY DUTY
SIZE PMCE size price
64)0-20 814.83 30x5 818.04
6.50- 20 19-81 32x6 31.7*
7.00- 20 85.40 36 x 6 34-4»
7.50- 20 30.80 34 x 7 48.57
8.25-20 43.14 38x7 45.03 £
9.00- 20 53.10 36x8 59.0P|
OHw Sim Prifd Ptoportloiiouly Low |
of trucking service, you need a first
quality tire, built of first grade
materials to give you long, trouble-free
mileage. Now, for the first time, you
can get such a tire at prices you can
afford to pay. Come in today and let
us show you how the new Firestone
Standard Truck and Bus Tire will
give you better service and save you
money. <.
___._A____ '•
Listen to the Voice of Firestone—featuring Margaret Speaksi Soprano, with the Firestone Choral
Sy:nphony, and William Daly's Orchestra—every Monday night over N. B. C. Nationwide Network
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
Phone 100 C' E* LlJNDGREN, Mgr. O’Neill, Nebr. 4
We are open evenings and Sundays.