The Frontier
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cm- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
O’Neill, Nebraska.
May 6, 1937.
Council met pursuant to the fol
lowing call:
To the members of the City
Council of O'Neill, Nebraska:
You and each of you are here
by notified that a Special meeting
of the City Council of O’Neill,
Nebraska, will be held within the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, at the
Council Chambers on the fith
day of May, 1937, at 7:30 o’clock
P. M., the object and purposes of
which meeting are as follows:
1. To take up and do all things
necessary and incident to the
purchasing of a well formerly
dug by Frank Shanner within the
City of O'Neill, Nebraska,
2. Further to take up and con
sider all things necessary and in
cident towards obtaining an ad
equate water supply for the City
of O’Neill, Nebraska,
3. To meet with George Zieg,
relative to painting and repair
ing the water tower of the City
of O'Neill, and do all things
necessary and incident towards
painting and repairing said tower.
Dated this fith day of May,
1937.
Signed:
John Kersenbroek,
Mayor.
Received a copy of this notice
this fith day of May, 1987.
Signed: Levi Yantzie, H. E.
Coyne, J. P. Protivinsky, Norbert
Uhl, Francis Buzelman, Council
men.
Present: Mayor Kersenbroek,
Councilmen, Yantzie, Uhl, Proti
vinsky, Bazelman, Coyne.
The meeting was called to order
by the Mayor.
Ordinance No. 172-A was intro
duced by Councilman Uhl, and
read. Motion by Councilman Yent
zie, that the rule that, this Ordin
ance be read on three different duys
be suspended. Roll was called on
the above motion and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye—
J5-5..X . -
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Phone 370 O’Neill. Nebr.
Coyne, Yantzie, Bazelman, Uhl.
Protivinsky; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 172-A was read
by title. Motion by Councilman
Coyne, seconded by Councilman
Bazelman, that Ordinance No. 172
A be passed on its first reading.
Roll was called on the above mo
tion and the vote thereon was as
follows: Aye—Coyne, Bazelman,
Yantzie, Uhl; Nay—Protivinsky.
Ordinance No. 172-A was by title
read a second time. Motion by
Councilman Ufil, seconded by Coun
cilman Yantzie, that Ordinance No.
172-A be passed on its second read
ing. Roll was called on the above
motion and the vote thereon was as
follows: Aye—Coyne, Bazelman,
Uhl, Yantzie; Nay—Protivinsky.
Ordinance No. 172-A was then
read at large. Motion by Council
man Bazelman, seconded by Coun
cilman Coyne, that Ordinance No.
172-A be passed on its third read
ing, Roll was called on the above
motion and the vote thereon was
as follows: Aye—Coyne, Bazelman,
Uhl, Yantzie; Nay—Protivinsky.
Motion by Councilman Uhl, sec
onded by Councilman Yantzie, tlmt
Ordinance No. 172-A be passed and
adopted. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Coyne, Baz
elman, Yantzie, Uhl; Nay—Proti
vinsky.
Ordinance No. lvd-A was intro
duced by Councilman Coyne, and
read. Motion by Councilman Pro
tivinsky, that the rule that this
Ordinance be read on three differ
ent days be suspended. Roll was
called on the above motion and the
vote thereon was as follows: Aye—
Coyne, Bazelman, Yantzie, Uhl,
Protivinsky; Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 173-A was read
by title. Motion by Councilman
Protivinsky, seconded by Council
man Yantzie, that Ordinance No.
173-A be passed on its first reading.
Roll was called on the above mo
tion and the vote thereon was as
follows: Aye—Coyne, Bazelman,
Yantzie, Uhl, Protivinsky; Nay—
none.
Ordinance No. 173-A was by title
read a second time. Motion by
Councilman Bazelman, seconded by
Councilman Coyne, that Ordinance
No. 173-A be passed on its second
reading. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote thereon
was as follows: Aye—Coyne, Baz
elman, Yantzie, Uhl, Protivinsky;
Nay—none.
Ordinance No. 173-A was then
read at large. Motion by Council
man Uhl, seconded by Councilman
Yantzie, that Ordinance No. 173-A
be passed on its third reading. Roll
was called on the above motion and
the vote thereon was as follows:
Aye—Coyne, Bazelman, Yantzie,
Uhl, Protivinsky; Nay—none.
Motion by Councilman Protivin
sky, seconded by Councilman Bazel
man, that Ordinance No. 173-A be
passed and adopted. Roll was called
on the above motion and the vote
thereon was us follows: Aye—
Coyne, Yantzie. Bazelman, Uhl,
Protivinsky; Nay—none.
Upon motion the council adjourn
ed subject to the cull of the Mayor.
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
Humanness Characterizes
Bankhead
Speaker William Bankhead who
is very popular with members on
both sides of the aisle is a great
fisherman. He got a telephone call
from a fishing pal Saturday morn
ing telling him his pal had already
landed four bass in a lake near
here. The Speaker tore thru
! breakfast, jammed on his hat, hur
; ried down stairs and drove out in
the country with a great rush.
Monday morning he was all smiles.
| His face that of a boy when he
■told his colleagues that he landed
■ a seven pound bass.
Speaker Bankhead is the father
I of the great actress Tullulah Bank
! head. His brother is a member of
the United States Senate. The
Speaker's job in Washington today
is the hardest of any man in either
the House or Senate. In power he
is next to the Chief Executive. His
time is limited. He is demanded
for nearly all social functions and
must be in on all important con
j ferences. Yet he has a human
touch. He is kind to all members
and is always willing to aid them
with their problems. His human
ity is displayed when he pulls his
hat down over one eye and tells of
the thrill he gets when the fish are
biting good. He tells good stories.
Clean stories.
His favorite story is the one he
tells about himself. Following his
selection as Speaker of the House
he went back to his home town at
Jasper, Alabama, to be guest of
honor at a big home-coming in his
honor. The streets were beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. A
farmer came to town and asked
what all the decorations was about.
Somebody told him Bill Bankhead
was coming home. The farmer re
plied: “Why, I didn’t know Willie
Bankhead was away—where’s he
been?”
| BRIEFLY STATED
Henry Hunteman and son of
Plain vjew came up Monday for a
short visit with old time friends
here.
Miss Elizabeth Henry left last
Sunday morning for Loveland,
Colo., where she expects to spend
the summer.
Mrs. A. J. May returned Tues
day evening from a months visit
with relatives at Springfield and
Vandalia, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burge left Wed
nesday morning for Rochester,
Minn., where Mrs. Burge will re
ceive medical treatment.
J. B. Mellor and Robert Mains
went down to Omaha Sunday on a
few days busines- trip. They re
turned home Tuesday night.
Miss Myrtle Carey of Middle
branch, returned home Tuesday
after spending a week and a half
with Miss Ina Block of O’Neill.
Mrs. Donald Van Dahl of Hart
ington, came over last Monday
evening to spend a week visiting at
the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. May.
Miss Muriel Brittell and Miss
Leuella Hartford left last Sunday
morning for Chadton, Nebr., where
they will attend the summer school
at the state normal.
Sometimes a man
does not quit his job.
His job quits him. What
happens when there is
no money in bank?
ijh ;
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$125,000.00 or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
TO AND FROM
RAPI CITY- MAHA
AND INTER MEDIATE POINTS
FASTER TIME
Throuqh Air- Conditioned ^
Coaches and Sleepinq Cars r
_N... .. JW—.
EASTBOUND
DAILY
Lv. Rapid City . 1:00 PM (MT)
Lv. O’Neill . . 1:19 AM (CST)
Ar. Omaha . . 7:50 AM (CST)
★
WESTBOUND
DAILY
Lv. Omaha . . 4:45 PM (CST)
Ar.O’Neill . . 11:07 PM (CST)
Ar. Rapid City . 9:45 AM (MT)
Chicago & North Western Ry. announces important
improvements in service to and from Rapid City
and Omaha and intermediate points. Trains Nos. 12
and 15 will carry through air-conditioned coaches
and standard sleeping cars daily. These trains also
offer diner lounge service between Norfolk and
Omaha in both directions. We know our friends
will appreciate this service which gives them the
comfort of air-conditioning, faster time and a
close connection at Omaha with de luxe service to
Chicago and the East.
For information, tickets, reservations,
apply to:
R. M. SAUERS,
" -j I. ■P.UM.lMill——E—■MMMW1 1 111 -*•"!■»»■»■■■■«■■
Mike Rotherham was up from
Ewing Monday visiting his many
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rummel and
small daughter, Sonja, of Crooks
ton, Minn., arrived here Saturday
evening to spend ten days visiting
with relatives and friends.
Robert Biglin, who has just fin
ished his first year in the medical
college of Creighton University,
came home last Friday afternoon
to spend the summer vacation with
the home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hebberly
of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in
the city last Tuesday night for a
short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Graves. Mrs. Hebberly
is a sister of Mrs. Graves. They
left this morning for Lyons, Nebr.,
where they will visit for a few days
at the home of Mrs. Hebberly’s
mother.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Holt
County Council of Christian Edu
cation at the M. E. church in O’Neill
June 18, at 8 p. m. Everyone in
DANCE TO
GLEN liEIIL
In The New
Spencer Auditorium
Spencer, Nebr.
Thursday, June 17
terested in Sunday School work is
cordially invited to attend this
meeting as it is vital to the success
of the convention to be held at
Chambers July 22.
Holt county will be represented at
the first annual state-wide meeting
of the Nebraska council of home
demonstration clubs atNorth Platte
June 15 and 16, by Mrs. James '
McMahon and Mrs. Charles Grimes.
Farm and town women from all
sections of the state will assemble
for the sessions to discuss 1938
home demonstration work.
Saturday Thriller!
One Day Only
PinCftpplcS Good Size, only. 9c
Bananas Per Lb. 6c
i Baked Beans 4 Cans 25c I
Sweet Corn 3 Cans.25c
Oval Sardines 3 Cans ' 25c
Dark Syrup Half Gallons 29c
Macaroni 3 pounds.21c
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing Quart.37c
Cal-X 25c Value. .19c 1
Softens Any Water
Whole Kernel Corn 20-oz.can.23c
Quaker Puffed Wheat 3 Pkgs. 25c
May Day Coffee 29c Value 25c
O’NEILL FOOD CENTER
E. J. RENWALD, Owner
NEVER BEFORE
A TIRE POLICY
LIKE THIS!#
eff
r^^XiVENOvv;
amble's now offer oni I
complete li„e of tir ,y °ne
famous CREST-^ * rems~~~°ur I
*>elowtire8#(th( ** Pr,«s tar I
'■"“"O’
FOR SAFETY AND
DEPENDABILITY
[BUY CREST I
GAMBLE’S CREST
Size 4 Ply 6 Ply
440/21 . ~ . ►. $6.40
450/20 • —. —. m. •_ 6.85 $8.60
450/21 7.10 8.95
475/19.7.55 9.25
475/20...7.751? 9.55
500/19. 8.05 10.20
525/17__ 8.70 10.75
525/18...9.00 11.25
525/21__ 9.90 10.75
550/16... 9.65 .
TIRES INSTALLED FREEI '
^=<g>^=
GAMBLE’S
CREST
TIRES
You can’t afford to take chances
with the lives of your family or
others by having cheap tires on
your car ... and you don’t have to.
Gamble’s new tire policy makes it
possible for you to have our famous
fine quality CREST tires at prices
far below other tires of this same
quality.
By concentrating on only one complete
line of tires—our fine quality CREST—
we cut costs by eliminating lines, sim
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Gamble’s CREST tires.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
"RIDE THE CREST* To New Economy and Safety!
- *
^p f * 1 k i I ^ 1 m JH J ^ M ■»%
MELVIN RUZICKA Gamble Agencies at—Martin. S. I)., Colome, S. D., Ainsworth, O’NEILL, NEBR.
Managing Partner Bassett, Atkinson, Plainview, Spalding, Naper. Springview, Douglas St. ,
Butte, Bristow, Spencer, Valentine and Chambers. .. J
