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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1941)
5 Thx Frontier • t - ■ j 1 --—*---r .; 1 i D. R Cronin, Editor and Owner Entered at the postoffice at O'Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. " SUBSCRIPTION 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 removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; other-1 wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every suscriber must, understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract! between publisher and subscriber, j Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, tubsequent insertions. 5c per line. BRIEFLY STATED Mrs. Tom Semlock of Norfolk, spent the week end in O’Neill, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright. Jerry Claussen left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where he will spend a few days visiting rela tives and friends. Gerald Graybiel returned on Saturday from Grand Island, where he attended a meeting of the Farm Security employees. Mrs. Henry Lohaus and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz left on Wednesday for Omaha, where they will at tend the first showing of the 1942 Fords. Miss Bernadette Brennan drove to Sioux City, Iowa, on Sunday, to visit Mrs. M. F. Brennan, who is in St. Vincent’s hospital there. [ Mias Vivian Eidenmiller left 5 Wednesday for Omaha, where she will visit for a few days. The ladies of the Presbyterian Guild are sponsoring their annual j rummage sale to be held the first week of October. Mrs. Guy Cole entertained the members of the M M club at her home in Emmet on Wednesday evening. Ivan French left Thursday for Omaha, where he will resume his studies at the University of Nebraska School of Medicine. Miss Inez O’Connell left on last Thursday evening for St. Louise, Mo., where she will visit at the home of her brother. Jack Arbuthnot returned on Saturday from Omaha, where he had taken his father, R. L. Ar buthnot to receive medical treat ment. Miss Emily Lou Fisher of Scribner, Nebraska spent the week end here visiting at the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Martha Brookhouser and son, Percy, of Orchard, spent Sunday here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Wilcox. Mr. J. F. O’Donnell on Friday left for Omaha, where she will visit her daughters, Mrs. Z. W. Credel, Miss Grace and Louise O’Donnell and her son, Hugh. Mrs. Ralph Oppen, who spent the past six weks here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Scott, left on Monday for her home at Little Rock, Arkansas. Miss Helen Givens and A1 Johns of Omaha, spent the first of the week here visiting at the home of Miss Givens’ parents. «7Ae $80,000,000 THAT HELPED NEBRASKA BACK TO PROSPERITY Since the return of legal beer to Nebraska eight year* age. It has provided jobs for thousands of unemployed workers . . , Mw market! for distressed fanners and manufacturers . . . addi tional tai money to relievg strainyd budgets of state and local gov ernment!. is a In fact, since 1933, the beer industry has added more than 910,000,000 a year to Nebraska’s total income, as follows: • Approximately $68,224,000 in uxigri during the past eight yean to 9,500 workers; * • $1,000,000 annually in property rentals; 1 - 0 Property investment estimated at $4,000,000; , w 0 State Excise taxes totaling $3,545,547 since > , 1933; v- / 9 Hundreds of thousands of dollars in materials, equipment and supplies. Besides strengthening Nebraska's economic structure, out Industry is contributing to the state’s social progress, through this Committee’s cooperation with law-enforcement officials to maintain conditions in retail hoc; outlets ge wholesome as beer itself. /HsitaiAa BREWERS AND BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE > CHARLES E. SANDALL, State Director \ ns run nihms sut Dies. • lissw, n«sr. PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION ATTENTION! TO THE PEOPLE OF O'NEILL AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY O’NEILL WILL HAVE AN EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE WILL BE KNOWN AS LLOYD’S BOOTERIE IS OWNED BY L. W. SMITH, NOT A CHAIN STORE. IT IS A HOME OWNED STORE—WILL BE OPERATED BY MR. SMITH ASSISTED BY C. B. YARNALL ’ THE FINEST QUALITY SHOES WILL BE CARRIED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—IF IT’S A FIT YOU WANT— WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU SEPT. 26TH OUR OPENING DAY. LLOYD’S BOOTERIE Located In Corner Golden Hotel and with other relatives and , friends. Mrs. Homer Mullen entertain ed the members of the Delta Dek at a seven-thirty o’clock dinner at the M & M Cafe, followed by cards at her home on last Thurs day evening. A group of friends held a sur prise party on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Emory Peterson, honoring them on their twentieth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Frank Kubitchek left Saturday for Council Bluffs, la. where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John McManamy and Mr. McManamy for the next week. Mrs. Lod Janousek will leave Monday for Thermopolis, Wyo ming, where she will meet her husband, who is there at the Hot Spring*. From there they will go to Greeley and Denver, Colorado, before returning home. Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Anderson and Mrs. Esther Anderson of Fre mont, Nebraska, left on Monday for their home after visiting here over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lind berg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp kins and daughter, Linelle, have recently moved from Weeping Water to Holt county where they will make their home on a farm ranch south of Inman. Mr. Tomp kins has taken leave of his duties as Soil Technologist under the U. S. Civil Service Commission for the U. S. Department of Agri culture, Soil Conservation Ser vice. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins are graduates of Nebraska Wes leyan University. Mr. Tompkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins of Inman. North Central Nebraska Hereford Association’s First Annual Female Sale Bassett, Nebraska Monday September 22, 1941 135—COWS, HEIFERS AND CALVES—135 A great offering of select females of popular breeding with individuality that guarantees their ability to produce high quality cattle to meet all requirements. Every animal in the pink of breeding condition. HERE ARE THE CONSIGNORS Max A. Baird, Brunswick, Nebr. Fred N. Peters & Son, St. Libory, Nebr. C. V. Robertson, Chambers, Nebr. Snyder Brothers .Springview, Nebr. George Sprague. Springview, Nebr. F. E. Wentworth, Mills, Nebr. Norris Wentworth, Riverview, Nebr. Walter G. Sire, O'Neill. Nebr. W. E. Ripley. Springview, Nebr. Ross Farms, Central City, Nebr. For Catalog. Address W. E. Rip'ey. Sec'y-Treas., Springview, Nebraska. 1>N STYLE . -— \ « . v i i New Three BuUpn Semi ' 1 Drape Model * *r> Featured by JOWN CLAD i i New-born—and a nation.wide favorite already! Style? Broad shoulders, trim waist and trim hips with the center button hitting right at the popu lar waist "break." Practical? "Ditch" the vest in the stuffy office—no one will be the wiser be cause of the higher lapel roll. And, best of all. the Dorset is correct in any fabric you prefer! PENNEY’S ^_ AK-SAR-BEN UVE STOCK AND HORSE SHOW sum, ** OCTOBER 3 OMAHA. NEBR. FEATURING: World’* Largaat 4-H Baby Bari Show —Gigantic Carlo* Show and Auction Salaa—*230,000 Fin* Horaa Show— Colorful Band and Drum Corps Con tort—Googaous Flowsr Show! Added Attractions: SUNDAY AND MONDAY: VICTOR McLAGLEN'S FAMED LIGHT HORSE TROOP Direct from Hollywood. In Person. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY: BOB HAWK In Person Presenting Eversherp's "TAKE IT Radio Quiz or LEAVE IT" ALL WEEK: MONTIE MONTANA Daring Movie Stunt Man : ADM. !■ P ONLY |% c AUTOS ■£ FREE V Thu AJvmiam.nl Court My of Union Stark Vxd. Co. of Omoho, Ltd. j Mr and Mrs. Paul tie/vry of ) Loveland,'Golo., left on Saturday . for Lincoln, where they will visit { their daughter, Pattsy. after spending a few days with his I sister, Mrs. John Harbottle. I Frank Biglin drove to O/nah* on Mondaji i upturning on Tues day, and bringing We daughter, Miss Betty, who has been visit. _ ing friends in Chicago, Illinois, ~ home with him. POLISHING WAX O-Cedar Self Polishing Wax With A rich carnanba base is guaranteed to out last all others regardless of price, we will give a 20 cent bottle of O-Cedar Window Cleaner Free With every pint of O Cedar self polishing wax while They last, at 49 cents each. Look Ladies! We Still Have Quite A Stock of RAYON HOSE and LINGERIE at prices below the pre sent market values. There will be no more for some time when they are gone. Make your selection now while our stock lasts. L \ good L'GHT 1 \ Meons \ 1 PVtSB^Gni v. 1 C I have been see- l l Brig^fS Si oi *»***£&. UBe sure that l I bulbs. Using just lib® ^ 1 \ can hurt V<«r '^u wrll 1 l wearing shoe ^ every 1 \ hurt yo" ‘ with a bright, I I empty >°cke it! Seeing« 1 1 new bulb. Try 1 1 believing- I n°cK up 1 ^BULBW 1 „ while on1 1 Get your supply^” ot M«d» 1 &trAr**2. \ ‘gasp- l prices, A** 1 ? dealer. 1 ?WQet Your Winter1. Q S«t*b ^