The Frontier
D. H. 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 - 2.23
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
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.
Display advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want
ads 10c per line, first insertion,
ubsequent insertions. 5c per line.
BRIEFLY SSTATED
Ann Asher went to Inman Sun
day, where she was a guest at
the home of” her brother, Stuart
Hartigan, and wife.
Miss Mary Brophy returned to
Grand Island Sunday, where she
is taking Nurses’ Training course,!
after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brophy.
Jack Vincent and son, Jack, Jr.,
went to Omaha Tuesday on bus
iness and to visit the former’s
mother at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain
and daughter, Donna, returned
on Wednesday from Rochester,
Minn., where they had been for
two weeks. While there, Mr. Mc
Elvain and Donna went through
the Mayo Clinic.
Miss Maureen Ketnan of South
Sioux City was a week-end guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kersenbrock.
Mrs. Bessie Wanser went to
Martin, S. D., Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Kosmieke,
and family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spindler
and children of Grand Island
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brittell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus DeBacker
spent Sunday at Hastings visit
ing relatives.
The next dinner at the Coun
try Club will be held on Sunday,
August 2, at 6:30.
Miss Marialice Price of Omaha
will arrive tonight to visit her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bromwell,
and her aunt, Miss Elja McCul
lough.
Miss Lou Birmingham enter
tained around thirty-five guests
Tuesday, at a swimming party at
Piccadilly lake, 7 o’clock picnic
supper at her home, and after the
picnic they went to the Country
Club and danced.
Twenty years ago when Col.
F. M. Brennan was in Germany
with the Army of Occupation he
purchased a Singer sewing ma
chine, made in Germany. Today
he is sending it back to Hitler
in the form of scrap metal.
Ray Simmons returned to his
home at Lincoln on Wednesday,
having been a guest of Bert Bren
nan for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk vis
ited Mrs. Shierk’s mother, Mrs.
Marie Petranek, at St. Charles,
S. D., last Sunday.
Mrs. James Barge of Mill Val
ley, Calif., arrived on Wednesday
evening and is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Noble.
!
Rev. R. J. Parr of Omaha came
Wednesday to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Sam Bosn and children
will go to Omaha Friday to spend
the week-end wdth friends.
Miss Dorothy Bosn will return
to Lincoln Friday, after spending
three weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bosn, and fam
ily. Miss Bosn is a student nurse
at St. Elizabeth’s hospital.
Mrs. O. W. French took her
son, Ivan, to his home in Omaha
today, after a two weeks visit
with his parents. Ivan is a stu
dent at Nebraska University
Medical College.
Trophies collected by R. M.
Sauers while serving overseas
during World War I were con
tributed to the scrap drive. They
include two German helmets, a
gas mask and two brass belt
buckles from German belts. They
are on display at Gillespie’s Elec
tric Shop.
Mrs. Esther Harris and daugh
ter, Ruth, went to Ogden, Iowa,
today to visit friends. Mrs. Har
ris will return home Friday, but
Ruth will remain for a longer
visit.
The deaf people of this section
of the state will hold a picnic in
the City Park here on Snunday,
August 2. The local deaf folks
are sponsoring the picnic and
they expect a good-sized attend
ance at the gathering.
H. G. Wellensiek of Grand Is
land, one of the republican can
didates for the republican nom
ination for congress from this dis
trict, was in the city Tuesday,
getting acquainted with the vot
ers here in the interest of his
candidacy. Mr. Wellensiek is a
lawyer with an extensive pract
ice and served a couple of terms
in the Nebraska state senate,
from Hall and surrounding coun
ties.
Many people are starting to
think about teeth. You can make
no better investment, than have
your children’s teeth looked af
ter properly. Dr. Fisher, Denti6t.
Warren Thompson of Dorchester,
who was enroute to the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
George last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Thompson is a Yoeman in the
U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Lulu Quig went to St. Joe
Friday, taking her niece, Miss
Bonnie Pace, who had been visit
ing here for the past two weeks
to her home at St. Joe. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Starlin, who went to Bedford,
Iowa, to visit her sister, Mrs. U. I.
Millson and daughter, Ethel.
They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Irene Schollmeyer went
to Sheridan, Wyoming, the first
of the week to make an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Oberle went to
Ainsworth Tuesday to visit her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Smith and family,
for a few days.
Miss Maurine Schultz of Kan
sas City. Mo., arrived Sunday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Helen Simar.
Mrs. Leona Landan of Atkinson
was a guest of Mrs. Helen Simar
over the week end.
Miss Helen Gallagher returned
Wednesday afternoon from a
months visit with relatives at
Rossford, Ohio, and LaCrosse,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Merle Hickey, Mrs. Nor
bert Uhl and Mrs. G. J. Ryan en
tertained eight ladies Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mic
key, honoring Mrs. Bert Davis
and Mrs. H. M. VonDollen. The
evening was spent playing bridge
and Mrs. John Melvin received
high score and Mrs. VanDollen
low.
Miss Mary Ann Janousek has
accepted a position with the Pil
ley creamery and started on her
new duties last Thursday.
Are you entitled to wear a target
i lapel button?
You can ONLY if you are investing
at least ten percent of your income
, in War Bonds to do your part on the
home front toward winning the War.
The target lapel button is a badge
of patriotism, a badge of honor. You
should feel proud to display it. The
buttons are obtainable at your plant
management, at the office of your
local War Bond chairman, or at your
Payroll Savings Window where you
authorize your ten percent payroll
deductions.
Enlist in the ten percent War Bond
army and do your part to win the
War. t/. S. Treasury Defartment
The Methodist Church
V. C. Wright, Minister
Church School 10 a. m. H. B.
Burch, Superintendent.
Public Worship 11 a. m. Our
choir music is of a high order,
and the sermon is a challenge to
all thinking people.
Special Youth Fellowship meet
ing at i p. m. Betty Lou Harris
is the leader.
Official Board meeting Monday
evening at church at 8 o’clock.
This will be the last regular
meeting of the church year. The
year closes August 31.
Meeting of the Board of Edu
cation on Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
The Youth Fellowship in action
gathering scrap iron is evidence
of their patriotism and energy
Their scrap pile is across the
street from the Outlaw. If you
have scrap to contribute, call
Bennett Gillespie or Ruth Harris.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Morning Worship at 11 o’clock.
At this hour there will be the re
ception of members, baptisms,
and the Communion Service.
The pastor and his family will
leave early in the week for a va
tion of about two weeks. How
ever, regular services wil be held,
with Rev. Samuel Ohmart speak
ing every Sunday.
Mrs. Irene C. Dresser of Evart,
Mich., will arrive Saturday to
visit her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Casey
and son. Tommy. Mr. and Mrs.
Casey and son, Tommy, and Mrs.
Dresser will leave Saturday eve
ning for a two weeks vacation
triD at Long Pine and the Black
Hills in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
went to Brunswick Wednesday
evening and spent the night at
the home of his mother, Mrs. P.
Streeter.
Eighteen relatives are having a
picnic at the City Park tonight,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vin
cent, Jr., of Omaha, who are here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Vincent, Sr.
Ed Flood returned Wednesday
from Portland, Ore., where he
had been employed in defense
work for several weeks.
Miss Janice , Johnson returned
Wednesday night from Lake Oko
boji, Iowa, where she had been
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Hayne of Page for a
week.
Mrs. H. Conaro of Omaha came
Saturday to spend a couple of
weeks at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Lowery, and
family.
Mrs. Harden Anspach enter
tained the Last Minute Bridge
Club at her home Wednesday af
ternoon. High score was won by
Mrs, Anspach, second high Mrs.
Jack Davis, and third high Mrs.
Robert Brittell.
Mrs. Rose Craig of Page has
rented one of the Harmon apart
ments, formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Ferris, and
plans on moving here the first of
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
and children left Monday on a
vacation trip to the Black Hills
in South Dakota, and to the Min
nesota lakes.
Earl Odneal of Plainview came
Monday and has charge of the
prescription counter at O'Neill
Drug Store, while Mr. Stout is
on a month’s vacation at Brule,
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
and children and Miss Mary Hol
liday spent Sunday at Orchard
visiting relatives and friends.
They all returned home that eve- j
ning, but Bruce McElhaney, who
remained for a longer visit with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Clifton.
Mrs. Art Cowperthwaite enter
tained four guests at a 1:30 lun
cheon at her home Saturday,
honoring Mrs. Leone Landon of
Atkinson.
Mrs. John Brophy went to
Bartlett Tuesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Green. Mrs. Bro
phy returned home Wednesday
and her sister, Mrs. Green, re
turned with her for a few days
visit.
Harold and Lawrence Dexter
returned honie Sunday from Am
elia, where they had been visit
ing their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dexter, for five weeks, j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dostel and
children of Crighton spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mullen. Miss Helen Dos
tel remained and is spending the
week with her aunt and uncle.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist church are doing a
bang-up job gathering scrap iron,
15 tons collected to date. If you
have scrap to donate, call phone
184 W or 114.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz re
turned Wednesday evening from
a ten days fishing trip at Dead
Man’s Portage in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert
son attended a family reunion of
the Hartford’s and their families
at Ewing last Sunday.
Corp. Cecil Greiner arrived on
Wednesday evening from Sacra
mento, Calif., on a fifteen day
furlough, called here by the ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. E. G.
Greiner, who is at the home of
her son, Frank.
Ray Bosn, James Walling, Mar
vin Johnson, Melvin Ruzicka and
Nelson Gibson go to Norfolk to
night to attend a Gamble Store
meeting being held there this
evening.
Voyle D. Rector, of Omaha, one
of the republican candidates for
United States senator, was in the
city the first of the week passing
out campaign literature and
meeting some of the republican
voters in this section.
William O’Brien of Gretna, for
many years at the head of the
Nebraska fisheries, was in the
city Tuesday, while on his way
to South Dakota and made this
office a pleasant call, renewing
old acquaintance.
Help slap a jab. If you have
any scrap, turn it in that it
can be used in slapping them and
and their allies.
H. J. Hammond, Ira Moss, P. C.
Donohoe and M. H. Horiskey re
turned Wednesday evening from
Park Rapids, Minn., where they
had been on a two weeks fishing
trip.
Col. and Mrs. F. M. Brennan
and son, Neil, went to Omaha to
day to spend a few days.
WHEN a man reaches
the point where he
realizes his lack of
money in bank is due
to his own fault and
not that of others, he
has also reached the
starting point to suc
cess.
e^®
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits $140,000
This Bank Carries No Bonded Indebtedness of
Officers or Stockholders
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Wm. L. Brady
Non-Political Candidate For
LEGISLATURE
28th District
Keya Paha, Rock,
Boyd and Holt
Counties
Primary Election
Tues., Aug. 11
Your vote and sup
port appreciated.
Born and lived 48
years on farm near
Dorsey, Holt County,
and still operate the
farm.
Married, and has five children. Traveled over
entire state six years in insurance work. Not
indebted to anyone financially or otherwise. , .
WANTED
3,000 Tons of New Rye Straw
W. F. PARROTT
Buyer and Shipper of Hay and Straw
Stein’s Property PHONE 206 O’Neill, Nebr.
A. L. MILLER
For Congress
I pledge myself to represent
you honestly, devoting my full
time to your service.
(LXTruMeA/
RECTOR
FOR
SENATOR
JULY CLEARANCE
Prices Slashed For Quick Sale
- BUY NOW AND SAVE -
KNEE HI HOSE 2 FOR 25c
PURE SILK
Full Fashion Sizes 8>/2 to 10
SLIPS 79c
T-ROSE
Cotton and Crepe Size 36 to 44
PURSES
WHITE AND PASTEL
Values to $1.98
BETTER COTTON
DRESSES 20% OFF
$2.98 TO $5.95
Seersuckers, Chambreys, Sheers
TEA TOWELS 15c
LARGE SQUARES
Bleached Buy Several
ANKLETS
CLEANUP, LAST CALL
Fancy, Pastel Size 8*4 to 10*4
DON’T OVERLOOK THE
REMNANTS BOX 1/2 OFF
GOOD VALUES
_•_
TOWELING 10c YD
Bleached or Unbleached
16-Inch Good for Harvesting
LACE PANELS 69^
LIGHT ECRU
Good Width
COTTON SPREAD $2.44
Jacquard Woven Patterns
Large Size Washable
CHILD'S DRESSES 69c
Age 2 to 14. New crisp, fast color
Prints for School
LADIES' HATS l; OFF
ALL-SUMMER
STRAWS
RAG RUGS W
LARGE SIZE
Dark Fancy Woven Fast Color
BOYS' WASH PANTS 98c
AGE 8 TO 18
Just the pant for School opening
PLAY SHOES SlST
4 TO 8 YEARS
Sandals Strap Oxfords
PAJAMAS TF
MENS’ BROKEN SIZES
A to D Cotton Prints
SCHOOL SWEATERS 98c
FANCYS
Boys’ Button Front 28 to 36
BOYS SLACK SUITS $2.49
AGE 6 TO 18
Tan and Blue for School Wear
MENS' STRAWS 4^
BUY NOW
SEMI DRESS TYPE
PLAID BLANKETS 69c
Single Plaids at a Give Away
Price. Buy Them Now.
Lay Away Your Winter Blankets Now
50 Cents Holds Any Blanket
AIR CONDITIONED! SHOP IN COMFORT!
i
