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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1938)
_The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. One Year, in Nebraska __$2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, sub sequent insertions, 5c per line. BRIEFLY STATED Miss Evelyn Stannard entertain ed the Delta Dek club with a dinner at the M. & M. cafe, followed by cards at her home on Wednesday evening. J. B. Ryan, who spent Thanks giving with his brother, John and family in Gillette, Wyoming, and visited relatives in Denver, return ed home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndell Stout re turned Friday night from New Orleans, where they went on their wedding trip, and are now at home to all of their friends, Ambrose Biglin arrived Tuesday night from Casper, Wyo., and will speiul some time here visiting his mother, Mrs. 0. F. Biglin and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dono hoe drove to Petersburg last Thurs day and celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Agnes. Dr. and Mrs. George Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weidenlmck, of Nor folk, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich, south of O’Neill on Thanksgiving day. Miss Louise O’Donnell and Miss Helen Barrigan, of Omaha, who has been the house guest of Miss O’Donnell during the Thanksgiving vacation, returned to their studies at Duschene College on Sunday. Miss Lnnone Miles, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Miles, returned to her studies at Duschene College, Omaha, on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Schwartze, of Pine Ridge, S. D., arrived Friday night and will spend the next two weeks here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mains. Rev. C. A. RyerSdorA'i-, »^f St. John’s, Duloit, who has been in St. Catherine’s hospitul in Omaha for the past month, returned to his parish on Friday and on Tuesday was in O’Neill visiting friends. The Misses Clara and M. Lou cretia Shoemaker left Wednesday for Grand Island where they will take the train for Phoenix, Ariz ona, where they plan to spend the winter. Miss Mary Lois Hammond en tertained at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Joe Schwarte, of Pj|ie Ridge, S. 1)., and Miss Mary Jeanne Hammond, who will leave soon for the west coast to visit her brother. Anyone interested in making a corn loan on their 19H8 corn thru the Holt County Agricultural Con servation association is asked to make application at their office in the old court house as goon as pos sible after December I. A dutch treat party was held at the M & M cafe on Tuesday honor ing Miss Leonie Kuskie, who has been transferred to the WPA office at Norfolk. Following the dinner, cards were played at the home of Miss Katherine McCarthy. The official vote on member of the unicameral legislature in this district was announced Tuesday by the state canvassing board. Frank Brady received *>,317 votes and L. G. Gillespie received 4,858, or a majority for Brady of 1,450. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riser, of Friend, Nebr., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Riser, of Mil ford, drove up Friday f<*’ a short visit with relatives and friends, returning to their homes Sunday night. >. Glee Wade, C. E. Wyant, C. .1, Gatz and Lynus Howard rctur, Monday morning from near Osh kosh, Nebr., where they had gone on Friday to hunt geese. They re ported that they did not see many, but brought home a few. Miss Violet Butterfield, of p*n aha, arrived Wednesday and will visit here until after the Christ mas holidays at the home of her GALENA LUMBER CO. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butterfield. William Russell, of Page, \?as arraigned before Police Judge Geo. Bay on November 29, on a drunk and disorderly charge, and given a ten day sentence sweeping and cleaning the streetg. Twenty-six hundred distress war rants for personal tr xes were given to the sheriff by County Treasurer Winchell on November 15, for col lation. These distress warrants were for the year 1937, Miss Clara Cole, of Richmond, California, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Cole, and other relatives, will leave Friday for her home. Miss Ruth Scott, of Marty, S. D., visited here Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Protivinsky. She returned to her home Saturday evening, accompanied by Miss Ber nadine Protivinsky, who will visit there for a few weeks. The low bidder on the O’Neill Pnge, 7.6 miles of grading was Thiesen Bros., Osmond, $26,457, gravel. Overland Sand and Gravel Co,, Stromshurg, $3,916; culverts, Atkinson Sand and Gravel Co., $5,154, _ J. M. Maher, an employes ofthis office, received word this morning that he is a proud father, a son being born to Mrs. Maher at a hospital in Kushville Wednesday morning. Norb will probably get over it but he seemed to be travel ing on air all day Wednesday, Mrs. Mabel Hatch and Mrs. Chas. Yuston, of South Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. George L, Smith, of Chambers, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ennis and Mrs. Ennis’ mother, Mrs. Evoland at the Ennis home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis are aunt and uncle of the South Sioux City ladies and the grandparents of Mrs. Smith. LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL $1.0(1 Year by Mail 12c Week By Carrier People paying 26c a week spend $13.00 a year. Times are hard and money is scarce. Everyone must save. The Lincoln Journal will help you. The Bee-News suspen sion leaves but one other large morning daily in the state besides The State Journal. It leaves but one other large Sunday paper in the state besides the Sunday Jour nal and Star. The State Journal has been serving the territory between Omaha and Denver for the past seventy-one years. The Lincoln Journal sells for one to three dollars a year less than any other big state morning daily, and is priced as low as day late afternoon papers. With the Lincoln Journal you practically get the Sunday free, for the other big morning paper charges nearly as much for daily only as the Journal does including Sunday. By mail in Nebraska and North Kansas, three months Daily $1.26, with Sunday $2.00; a year Daily $4.00 with Sunday $7.00. Or by carrier boy 12c a week for daily,, 10c a week for Sunday, 20c daily and Sunday. The Lincoln Journal has openings for carriers on morning, evening and Sunday paper routes in many towns. • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00, “The Master’s Joy.” Y'oung People’s meeting 8:30, Yocum leader. Evening service 7:30. This will be a union service, Rev. Wright as sisting in the service. Special music is being prepared for these services. These will be the final services of the pastor. All are cordially invited. H. D. Johnson, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES V. C. Wright, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m., H. B. Burch, superintendent. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Special music by the choir and sermon on the subject, “Making Certain of God.” Epworth and Junior Leagues [5:30 .p m. Evening service will be in the Presbyterian church compliment rry to the pastor, Rev. H. D. John son who expects to leave soon for his new field of labor at Pawnee ; City, Nebraska. i Sub-district Epworth league rally at Inman on Monday evening, Reg ! istration begins at six o’clock. - THE NEBRASKA SCENE By the Lowell Service The state board of control has set December 8, as the date when bids will be received on a hospital and ward building, a men’s treat ment building, and a new heating plant for the state tubercular hos pital at Kearney. For the men’s building, $115,000 is available in state and PWA funds, and for the heating plant, $41,000. Bids were received on Nov. 17th for the two new buildings and other improve ments at the Norfolk state hospital. The state railway conrfmission has granted permission to the Bur lington railroad to drop, December 1, a passenger motor train running daily except Sunday between Ne braska City ami Beatrice. Reports from the railroad showed that the running of trains 97 and 98 caused a loss of $800 per month. Subordinate your idea of what is aes thetically proper to what is financially profitable. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers $140,000.00 or Stockholders. t * a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation —__WVv FACE to FACE, 4 Your Mileage Merchant can f frankly give you these I same straight reasons for m positive winter starting mi and big oil savings H with your engine Ip OIL-PLATED... more than an oil - change^ CEE how refreshing it is, the way O Your Mileage Merchant — here in the paper and at his Conoco I station—backs up his statements about Germ Processed oil. It brings you more than an oil-change, be cause right after it is pumped up from the crankcase like any oil, it does something any oil cannot do. Energized by the Germ Process— patented—it bonds to every work ing part and stays up lastingly in the form of OIL-PLATING. Even grindstones can scarcely remove OIL-PLATING, so it certainly cannot drain down while your car stands cold—no matter how long. There fore the instant you want to start up, every engine part swiftly and safely slides into action on its ready OIL-PLATING—the lubricant that plainly can’t be held back by any cold; that can’t hold back your battery. The quick starts tell you there’s no grinding wear in your OIL-PLATED engine. It won’t get hoggish with your Conoco Germ Processed oil, another good straight reason for you to change to Your Mileage Merchant today. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL OIL”PLATING GUARANTEED to lubricate before any oil can circulate Arbuthnot Si Reka Service Station CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL — “Soy beans have a definite place in the Nebraska farm program and they will mean money in Nebras ka’s pocket,” declared Leo Murphy, general manager of Allied Mills, before the agricultural committee of the Omaha chamber of commerce Friday. “Nebraska should become one of the largest soy bean produc ing states in the country. With a market provided here, there is no reason why Nebraska should pay high freight rates on cotton seed oil from the south, or on soy bean meal produced in Illinois,” Allied Mills will open a plant for processing soy beans in Omaha, Dec. 1. The co-operation of all citizens in a “job clinic” at the state peni tentiary is to be asked by Warden Joe O’Grady in an issue of “Con tact”, the prison publication. Citi zens are asked to list all probable j jobs with the prison officials, the I object being to help discharged pris oners to find work. Men get train ing in the penitentiary, through vo cational work, which should enable I them to earn an honest living after | their sentences have been served; however, this training has been nul lified to a great extent by the very great difficulty the prison-trained men have in getting work after be ing released. According to the clinic plan prospective employers could consult with the warden concerning the character of the applicant, and a list of jobs in the possession of the prison officials would help much in alleviating the present unfortun ate situation. ✓ Ray C. Johnson, recently elected state auditor on the republican ticket, has appointed Van L. Tay lor of Lincoln as deputy. The new state officials will take office January 3. Taylor was statis- i tician for the state assistance ^ bureau during 1936-1937 and he was an employee of the state rail way commission from 1926 to 1935. DANCE! SPENCER AUDITORIUM THURS., DEC. 8th j MUSIC BY WALLY WAY! AND HIS BAND ] _ - » Life Saver For The Early Bird Christmas Shopper! SALE 1 Ringless Full Fashioned PURE SILK HOISERY | By The Box d | Good values last year! Better values this year { by 19c to 27c the pair. A real break for early Christmas shoppers be cause it enables them to check off evel*y feminine J name on gift lists with * the one gift that every woman loves — silk ho siery; or women may supply their own needs, play Santa to themselves. See Color Chart Below Small Deposit Reserves The Box Of - Your Choice On A Layaway Discover a New Joy in Silk Hosiery! Silk hosiery of far better quality than such prices usually buy because we know from 25 years’ experience with hosiery mills just what a man ufacturer should put into the knitting of a stocking to keep it up to standard. Brown-McDonald hosiery is knit according to our own speci fications which, in many instances, is much more rigid even than stand ard, giving you a finer stocking, one scientifically scaled tp corrfct leg and foot proportion resulting in better fit, more comfort, longer wear. Buy gift hose now—in smart Holiday boxes. FROM 3-STRAND SHEER TO SERVICE! 79c Pr• La!l Year No. 714—3-strand for beauty ! Do you ever remember of a 3- Box 3 Prs. strand at this price? Full 42-gauge, ringless chiffon in all ^ the colors listed below. Boxed for Christmas giving. T C 1 No. 715—A 4-strand silk stocking giving sheerness with the I " service feature. A 42 gauge, choice of popular new colors. No. 712—A 7-strand, 42 gauge full fashioned hose for wear. 1 Pair 59c SERVICE OR SHEEREST CHIFFONS! Last Year No. 720—7-strand, 45 gauge ringless hose for street wear. Box 3 Prs. No. 722—5-strand, 45 gauge for combination street or dress. No. 723—3-strand, 45 gauge, full fashioned, ringless for dress C! ^ "W C wear. Beauty with more than ordinary endurance. f No. 725—Sheerest of the sheer! 2-strand, 45 gauge, ringless, full fasioned. A grand stocking for party frocks. 1 Pair 79c CHIFFONS FOR EVENING GLAMOUR! $l“ La,t Yr‘ No. 745—Our finest! A challenge to any stocking regardless Box 3 Prs. of price! 2-strand, 48 gauge, a hose as sheer as gossamer, one that does magic things to legs . . . slims your ankles. A wo- C man’s dream stocking for a glamorous evening. A crepe twist J without a ring in a truck load. And in colors that pleasingly contrast with slippers or gown ... j pajr gg WHAT GAUGE MEANS “Gauge” refers to the number of threads in the circumference of the hosiery. Our vari ous gauges have the maximum number of needles in each one. This assures you of quality and the wear you have a right to expect from hosiery correctly “gauged.” WHAT THREAD COUNT IS Silk, from which hosiery is knit, is in single strands. When two of these strands are twisted into a thread, the stocking knit with it is called a 2-strand. The higher the thread count, the heavier the stocking, the longer the wear. Costumes Harmonize With New Subtle Colors VINEYARD A sparkling wine i r 1 d e s c ent to wear as a smart complement with gay sport colors or as a contrast with ohlo black. BURNT EARTH A burnished cop per tone that is grand to wear with black, navy, treen, pottery shades and vi brant hues. RAISIN A beige color with a purple ca&t. Good foil for rose tones, bluish greens, sapphire blues, and black. NEW BEIGE Medium neutral beige shade to wear with cos tumes in vintage tones, with neu tral browns, with black, and blue. MALTESE A demure and neutral taupe color that is lovely with black, navy, grayed blue*, wine tones. Mail Order8 Carefully Filled The Brown-McDonald Co,
