Over the County MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Worth and family, who have been visiting at the Roy Karr and Bob Worth homes, left for their home at Dal ton, Nebraska, on Saturday. C. E. Linn and Will Harvey re turned home on W’ednesday after spending two weeks at Spicer, Minnesota. Dr. aftd Mrs. Hess of Wayne, and C. L. Benson of Norfolk, came on Thursday to attend the picnic, staying Thursday evening at the Blake Benson home, returning home on Friday, taking their moth er, Mrs. Alice Benson, who spent the summer here with her son, Blake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wyant and family of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and family of Spencer, were dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Rouse on Sunday, help ing her celebrate her sevepty-sec ond birthday. Mrs. Alford McDonald returned from Los Angeles, Calif., on Fri day, for a week's visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen called on Mrs. Delia Harrison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Luber of near Butte, were overnight guests at the Andrew Johnson home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn on Sunday. Miss Georgia Griffith of Bloom field, Nebraska, spent several days the past week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Slaight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn spent Monday evening at the Elmer De vall home. INMAN NEWS The Coffee Club ladies had their annual picnic dinner on the Saints church lawn on Friday. A nice time was had by all. Mrs. Mary Goree was in O’Neill Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons and son, Bobbie, were in Lincoln on Fri day. Hazel Fraka and Dorothy Sobotka accompanied them. Mrs. John Anspach and daugh | ter, Helen, went to Emmet to spend j the week end at the John Conard j home. Donald Moore was a Lincoln j visitor on Friday. Miss Marjorie Butler was home visiting relatives last week. She has employment in Lincoln. Mrs. Ira Watson and son, John, W’ere Lincoln visitors the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman were in Bartlett on Monday, They attended the Fair and also visited with Mrs. Coleman’s brother, Pete Cole, and family. Several from Inman attended the picnic at the Robert LaRue home east of Chambers last Sunday. Dick Sterns has been hauling lumber onto his lots in the north west part of Inman, preparing to building their house this fall. A surprise picnic dinner was given on Fay Bartell’s birthday. Relatives and friends from Inman, Chambers and Neligh were there. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Englehaupt and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Englehaupt of Chambers were Sunday guests at the Art En glehaupt home at Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Neligh, were Sunday visitors at the McClurg home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Budde of Til den were Sunday visitors at the Stuart Hartigan home. Mrs. Zitella Kestenholtz, of In man, went to Chambers to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EVan Stover. Mrs. C. J. Malone moved her household goods to Inman last week and put them in storage, and will visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Han cock until after the Christmas holi days, after which time, she ex pects to make her home in Omaha. The C. P. Hancock family of Te kamah, Nebr., were Inman visit ors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark from Harrison, Nebr., are here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuck of Kansas City, Mo., were Inman vis itors on Wedensday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jacox and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy were Sunday guests at the Donald Wolfe home at Ewing, Nebr. Mrs. Forest Smith entertained her Sunday School clftss at her home on Friday evening to a scav enger hunt and slumber party. Mr. and Mrs. I5d Larson of Wake field, Nebr., were in Inman on Sun day. W. J. McClurg made a busi ness trip to Norfolk, Nebr., on Tuesday. Helen Anspach and Sarah Conger accompanied him as far as Tilden to visit at the Paul Budde home. Obituary Clara Burandt, was born in Chi cago, 111., on May 22, 1887, and passed away at her home near In man, Nebr., on August 20, 1940, at 2 A. M., aged 63 years, 2 months and 28 days. On April 12, 1907, she was mar ried to August Fick at Chicago, 111. To this union three sons were born, Edward, George and Walter. Mr. Fick passed away on August 3, 1916. In 1917 she came to Holt county and on February 26, 1918 at Council Bluffs, Iowa, she was united in marriage to Ferdinand Krutz. To this union four child ren were born: Ferdinand Jr., P.hoda, Beulah and Viola. She leaves to mourn her death her beloved husband and four sons and three daughters and one grand son, Richard Fick, also three broth ers, Louis, Edward and Paul Bur andt, of Chicago, 111. Members of Local Produc tion Ass’n Can Obtain Loans on Stored Grain Fanner-members of the O’Neill Production Credit Association can I now obtain loans from the associ ation on wheat, rye, and barley stored under the AAA farm pro gram, it was announced by' D. C. Schaffer, Holt County rancher, who is president of the association. Mr. Schaffer said the associa tion is making such loans available to its members as a means of broadening; its service to farmers and livestock men throughout Boyd, Holt, WJieeler and Garfield oounties. 1- t-v ' -* Since the Commodity Credit Cor poration has the responsibility for inspecting the commodity offered as security, the Production Credit i association will not charge any ser vice fee for handling loans of this type and no additional purchase of association stock will be required, the association president ex plained. Subscribe for The Frontier. dance! Crystal Ball Room Atkinson . Tuesday, September 3 .— —Mssk By— Nat Towel’s Colored 14-Piece Orchestra ANTELOPE COUNTY FAIR Neligh Sept. 6-7-8 .-fea turi ng < ' Art B. Thomas Shows Six high class acts—twice daily ; • ' ’ I f '► ; , * , ; , . • , Horse Races—$600 Purse Four free-for-all races—daily Semi-Pro. Baseball Games Oakland Cowboys vs. Wahoo, Friday Sioux City All Stars vs. Wahoo, Saturday Antelopes vs. West Point Legion Juniors, Sunday BIG MIDWAY — RIDES — SHOWS CONCESSIONS Low Admissions 25c Gate Afternoons, 15c Gate Evenings Grandstand: Reserved Seats 25c; Free Evenings Season Tickets—3 Admissions for 50c REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS Are the various payments you now have on your car, raidio, furniture, washing machine, or other bills, taking too much of your salary? If so, we can loan you the money to pay them all in full. The payment you would make to us would probably be much less than all your various payments combined. We wel come inquiries. Low Rates — Confidential Prompt Courteous Service. Central Finance Corporation C. E. JONES, Manager 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. O’Neill 1 I ■ , THE ability to make money and the ability to accumulate it are two entirely different things. In that difference is the difference between failure and success. V- . . • , ' . * s , . • > '• yf r4 *' The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $140,000.00 This Bank Carries Ns Indebtedness sf Officers or Stockholders. Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation _ - . For evening wear For swim suits For sports Today’s smart figure is a natural one ... cosual, young, alive. Achieve it the Playtex way with this amazingly different girdle/ Not a corset, not an out-dated rubber garment, but a modern method of figure control, os natural as your own lines slimmed down. 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