CHAS. E. SANDAU
SAYS’.
NEBRASKA MAY
WEU BE PROUB
"What a Record I Out of 1799
Beer License Renewal Applicants,
Only 14 Denied for Cause. Ne
braska May Well Be Proudl"
Director of the Brassing Industry's
self regulation procram in Nebras
ka; prominent member of state
bar; former county attorney, state
senator; U. S. District Attorney
during prohibition era.
#
This Committee has urged, time
and again, that the greatest care
be observed in granting licenses
only to proper persons. Working
closely with your able enforcement
officials, we have helped in locating
the undeserving. A checkup just
made of retail beer license applica
tions is very gratifying. Of 1799 ap
plicants only 14—less than 1%—were
denied for reasons of improper conduct.
From only 5 Nebraska towns were
protests filed by citizens.
The beer industry joins the cit
izens of Nebraska in being proud
of this record. And the State is to
be congratulated on having splen
did laws, ably administered.
ISN’T NEBRASKA’S GOOD LIQUOR CONTROL STATUTE, PROP
ERLY ENFORCED AS IT IS, THE SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM!
,, . NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION
CHARLES L SANDALL. State Dlractoc • 710 FIRST NATIOIIAl (IDS.. LMCOUI
CHAMBERS CONTINUED
had his tonsils removed. They
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Darrel Gillette and Mary
Ellen went to Grand Island Sat
urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Gibson.
Mrs. Rebecca Coolidg.e of
Amelia, was honored with a card
and handkerchief shower on her
89th birthday, June 14. She re
ceived 52 cards and handker
chiefs.
Miss Della Lewis called on
Mrs. Glee Grimes Tuesday.
INMAN ITEMS
Cadet Ruthie Watson arrived
home Sunday from Omaha for a
three weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wat
son. She is a nurse in Imman
uel hospital in Omaha.
Mrs Robert Taylor, of Beatrice,
arrived here Saturday evening,
to spend a wek with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy left for Lin
coln Monday, to spend a few days
with his son, Joyce and family
and to see his son, Jim, who
would be in Lincoln on furlough.
Mrs. Frank Roper, who has
spent the past six weeks here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Moor, left for her home in
Indianapolis on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann aPierson rethrned to
her home in Lincoln Monday,
after a visit with h6r danghter,
Mrs. I. L. Watson and (family.
Blue grass stripping in this vic
inity started Monday, with every
man and boy available working.
The seed is of good quality.
Miss Joy Moore has returned
home after a three weeks visit
with relatives in Gregory, S. D.
Mrs. Louise Anspach, of O’Neill
visited friends in Inman Sunday.
Miss Hazel Fraka went to Cer
esco Monday to spend a few days
with a friend.
Miss Ardith Smith and Miss
Emma Stevens went to Omaha
Sunday, where they will work
ITS NOW OR NEVER. AMERICA!
you must do more than ever before!
HS’g COMB back from the
bloody battle of Tarawa.
He’s faced death every moment
of the way. Will be lay, *Tve
done my part. I'm through.**? Of
courae not! For he la an Ameri
can lighting man. He’ll go bade
again and again—mUil tbt job it
pmitktd.
Your Job lan't finished yet,
either. Four times America has
asked you to do something txtra
in War Loan Drives—and four
times you have responded mag*
nificently. But now the quota is
bigger—because the fighting job
is bigger! You must' do more
chan ever before in the 5th war
LOAN DRIVE. Doubl4 your usual
extra War Bond purchases.
Triple them, if you can! Send
your dollars out to finish tbr job/
5”war man
8adMe/?/foct/^.BUY MORE THAN BEFORE
CONSUMERS
U'l Mi
iJi it
Owned, fiif. JfuL (pMplfL
$svwirup JJul (people*
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. A. N. Butler was called
to Omaha last Friday on account
of the illness of her (father,
Charles Fowler.
Keith McGraw returned from
Omaha Sunday, after spending
a few days there.
Quite a number enjoyed the
Community Sing at the Method
ist chdrch on Sunday night. The
next one will be on Sunday
evening, July 2.
Dennie and Denice Roberts, of
Omaha, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry.
Mrs. Forrest Smith entertained
the Coffee Club at her home on
Thursday. Mrs. F. E. Keyes was
assisting hostess. A lovely din
ner was served at noon. Several
guests were present.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser, of Neligh,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Tomlinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anps
pach spent Sunday evening in
Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton
of Orchard, were guests at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc
Elhaney and family.
Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom returned
Saturday from David City, where
she had spent the past two weeks
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Pauline Audrel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop ,
of Kearney, spent the wek-end
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Theresa Murray.
Mrs. Mary Brennan returned
Monday from Alliance, after vis
iting Dr. and Mrs. Godding there.
Miss Elene Godding returned
with her for a visit here. Mary
Devine and Patricia Brennan,
who accompanied her to Alliance
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Nancy Froelich and Miss
Patti Kaiser spent the week-end
at the Max Wanser home near
Ewing.
Father Byersdorfer, o(f St.
John’s, spent Thursday visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Alice Hill, of Pine Ridge,
S. D., was in the city today.
Miss Marion Bosn entertained
seven guests at a birthday party
in her home last Tuesday even
ing.
Judge Mounts held District
Court in Butte Monday.
- ■■■ 4—
Judge B. A. Rose, of Burwell,
was a busness visitor in the city
today.
Miss Alice Bridge, of Emmet,
visited Mrs. Esther Harris and
ifamily Saturday evening.
Patrick Keyes went to Omaha
Wednesday to visit his father,
who is in a hospital there.
Miss Loretta Bazelman, of Fre
mont, moved into the Mrs. Tom
Donlin house this week.
Miss Lou Birmingham enter
tained several girls at dinner
Saturday, in honor of her birth
day.
i --
Dickie Hall, of Burwell, who
was visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Georgia Rasley, returned
home Monday.
John Sullivan came up from
Grand Island Saturday to visit
the home folks. He returned
Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham spent
a few days in Omaha the first of
the week.
Ross Harris went down to
Sioux City Thursday, returning
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook went
to the White Horse ranch Sun
day.
Mrs. Hugh Ray entertained at
two luncheons this week, on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Jean Rakowski, of Nor
folg, camt Sunday for a visit
with Miss Thelma Morgan.
John V. Sullivan came out
from Chicago last Thursday morn
ing to spend a few days visiting
relatives and friends in the “old
home town.”
Mrs. Mike Smith and Miss
Ruby Wiseman attended the
church wedding of Lola Riley and
Gerald Barnes, U. S. N., Sunday
at Bassett.
Homer Mullen, of Scribner,
came up Sunday to attend the
golf tournament and visit rela
tives.
Mrs. Desta Davis, of Glenrock,
Wyo., came Monday for a visit
with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Davis.
Evelyn Stannard returned Sun
day from Omaha, where she had
spent the past two weeks.
Phm. 2-c Edward Roth, of
Portsmouth. Va., came Saturday
to visit friends and relatives in
Page and O’Neill.
Mrs. Harold Shaw, of Bassett,
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clausen from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Anderson and Mrs.
Ralph Rickly went to Wayne
Thursday to visit friends there.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ira George.
Mrs. Clarence Wredc returned
Friday from Sioux City, Iowa,
after undergoing an appendect
omy at the Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Easton returned
to Omaha Sunday, after visiting
relatives and old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson
and daughter, Doris Jean, of
Wausa, Nebr., spent the week
end visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peterson
spent Sunday in Grand Island
visiting relatives. Their nephew, j
Robert Luthy returned with them
to visit for a week in this city, j
Miss Della Hagensick return-1
ed to Denver, Col., Friday after
spending a month here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hagensick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downey, !
of ScottsblufT, Nebr., left Mon- J
day for their home after visiting
Mrs. Georgia Has ley and Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Downey and other
relatives and friends.
Lt. William Bowker, of- the
Harvard Army Air Base, came
Tuesday to visit his wife here at
the H. J. Hammond home.
Father Clement Ryan, of Har
vard University, arrived in
O'Neill Tuesday to visit his,
father, J. B. Ryan and other rel- j
atives here. He returned Wed-1
nesday.
Miss Btverly bcmessier, c(l !
Ainsworth came Wednesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New
man.
Lt. Gerald Sobotka came Tues
day from Ridder Army Air Base,
La., to attend the funeral of Inis
uncle, Henry Sobotka.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hynes and
son. John, went to Omaha Tues
day to remain till Friday when
John returns to Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan and
family returned home Friday,
from Council Bulffs. Iowa, where
they had been visiting relatives
for the past two weeks.
Miss Lanone Miles came up
from Grand Island Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Miles and family.
Miss Catherine McCarthy, of
Grand Island, spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting her
father, M. H. McCarthy. She re
turned to Grand Island Sunday
evening and was accompanied by
Lanone Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Casey re
turned Saturday from Norfolk,
after spending a few days there
on business.
Rev. Clod Sarlors, of Burton,
Nebr., is holding special meet
ings at the Asstmbly of God’s
Chapel, this week.
Mrs. Sumner Downey and
nieces. Lu Ann and Chickie Iler
returned Sunday from vacation
ing at Custer, S. D., for two
weeks.
Herb Harris returned from
Omaha Monday, where he had
been visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Zach, Miss Irene
Klowaski and Marian Jo Kalko
waski, of Lynch, were in O’Neill
Tuesday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Windmey
e»r and children and Mrs. D.
Windmeyer, of Naper, visited
Mrs. McCartney Sunday.
Mrs. H. Hale, of Omaha, was
in O’Neill several days this week
soliciting ads for the True Voice.
Mrs. William H. Bowker ar
rived Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ham
mond. She came here from Mt.
Clements. Mich.
Miss Alice Sexsmith came
home Tuesday ifrom vacationing
in Iowa and Missouri.
Mrs. George Hammond came
up from South Sioux City to
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ham
mond. In South Sioux City she
visited her mother, Mrs. Jerry
Ryan and family.
Pvt. Ralph (Swede) Langer and
Pvt. John Cassell, of Ainsworth,
were in O’Neill Sunday for the
Golf Tournament and visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Casey and son, Tommy.
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Tipton, of
Omaha were in O’Neill Sunday
for the Golf Tournament and
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Golden and family.
Mrs. George Weingartner re
turned Friday from Rochester,
Minn., where she went through
the Mayo Clinic. While away
she also visited a sister at Chi
cago.
Miss Sara Sholes, of Inman,
came up Saturday to spend a
week visiting Miss Alma Bacon.
P. J. Frost and son, Francis, of
Burwell, were O’Neill visitors last
Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie McElhaney left
Wednesday for South Sioux City
to spend a few days visiting Miss
Mary Lou Ernest.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg entertain
ed the Merry Mix Club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
and family went to Pilger Sun
day to visit at the home off her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Psotta.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
returned Wednesday from Long
Pine, where they had spent the
past three weeks.
The Pinochle Club sprang a
surprise party on Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Harrington Sunday even
ing, the members bringing with
them to the Harrington home
jelly rolls, cookie®, doughnuts
and sandwiches for refreshments.
Cards were played to spend the
evening. High prize was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and
low by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Har
rington. Victor Halva furnished
entertainment by playing old
f4shioned tune® on his mouth
organ.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends for their many let
ters and cheering cards received
hv me while in the hospital in
Sioux City. They were consol
ing and helpful.
Mrs. Clarence Wrede.
To Our Customers
In order to give all our employees
a much needed vacation of short
duration at this time, we will not
be open on
JULY 2nd. 3rd. and
4th
Midwest Motor Co.
frjgjg?
"We will be
waiting far you
gays to holy***"
THE LAST message from our boys on Corregi
idor, tapped out on a wireless key by tired
fingers, said in part “They have got us all
around andfrom the skies ...the jig is up.. •
we will he waiting for you guys to help." Yes,
It is up to us. We are fast preparing to return
with compound interest the dirty blows dealt
us by Japan, and to wipe aggression from
the earth. Vast sums of money are needed
right now. Buy war bonds — all you can •
from income. Get them at this bank.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
9 w
X
i
V ,*
. .
,'s
“It was last Thursday after* *
noon that I started being a
good girl—I mean about us
ing the party line telephone.
l!
“Four of us were playing
cards... and talking. It was
Mrs. Malone who said,
“Helen, you’ve got an awful
gabber on your party line.
I tried to call you five times
yesterday and the line was
always busy. I’d raise the
dickens if I were you.”
“I gulped. The folks on our
party line live just back of
us and they had been away
for more than a week. The
“awful gabber” was me.
“Right then I decided to use
my share of the party line a
lot differently. Now I limit
my calls to five minutes and
never make a steady string
of them. I hope my party
Una neighbor has noticed
the difference. I’m really
trying.”
northwistbrn sill
TELEPHONE COMPANY