INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Youngs and daughter, Barbara Jean, drove to Bassett Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler. Mrs. Forrest Smith and daugh ter, Yvonne Smith, returned from Omaha Sunday evening, after spending a few days with Ardith Smith. Ardith came home with them for) a week's vacation. < | Mrs. Eva Murten went to Page Monday, where she visited friends for a few days. Carolyn Watson went to Bas sett Wednesday to visit Marilyn and Joan McClurg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sire and family and Mrs. Mulford, north cjf O’Neill, attended church in Inman Sunday, also the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Moor in the afternoon. The school board have elected Miss Rosara Snyder, of Page, to _ , I teach the Intermediate Grades, thus completing the faculty for th coming year. The following bus drivers were hired: LeoMossman Arthur Tomlinson and Harry Moore. The board have appoint-1 ed Harvey A. Tompkins to fill the vacancy caused by the re moval of Jess Fraka to Oregon. R. W. Jackson Ph. M2-c, and who were recently married in Sioux City, called on friends here 9unday. They will leave soon for San Diego, Destroyer base, where Robert, as he will be re membered, will await orders. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sire, who live north of O’Neill, their son, Eu gene and wife, who were here on furlough, also their daughter and grandson from Lncoln, were here Sunday calling 4 on old friends and attending open house at Moor’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Youngs and daughter drove to Osmond last L. 6. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1891 — O'Neill. Nebr. FARM, CITY. AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY AND COMPENSATION INSURANCE WRITTEN Surety and Court Bond Furnished Notary Public Holt County Fair and Rodeo CHAMBERS, NEBR. Tuesday (Entry Day), Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 5-6-7 Calf Roping, Bulldogging, Brahma Riding, Bronc Riding Exhibits — Dance Each Evening Curl Amusement TWO BANDS: Atkinson Wed., O'Neill Thursday BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Nebraska State Fair LINCOLN, NEBR. Sept. 3-4-S-6-7-8 Musical Extravaganzas 4-H Club Shows Grandstand Free Acts Gala Mid-Way Educational Exhibits 1,001 Attractions Horse and Livestock Shows Horse Races August 22 to September 9 Daily Except Sunday—Over $2,000 Purse Labor Day Plan Now to Attend! BIG "AS USUAL" 1944 FAIR! Big Auction MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 10:00 A. M. Hinshilwood Ranch \ Rock County, Nebr. On premises about 11 miles northeast of Newport, 3 Vi miles southeast of Mariaville Store and Post Office. 135616 acres, well improved, sheltered by fine grove to the north, east and west. Located on Ash Creek, with running water year around. 225 acres very good farm land, lays level to slightly undulating, 250 acres fine hay land, balance splendid pasture with lots of timber on creek 1 Vi mile through ranch. Will carry 150 cattle, and feed out 150 to 200 hogs. (NO CROP FAILURES). All Farm Equipment, including 190 head of good Hereford cattle sells the same day, previous to sale of land, beginning at 10:00. For full details write for sale bill. NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION COMPANY, Agents Established 1912 — Central City, Nebr, A. J. Hinshilwood, Owner and Operator Friday, where they visited Mr. Youngs parents. Mrs. Pauline Audrel returned to her home in David City Tues day, after a visit in the homes of her brother, Elmer Krueger and family and her sister, Mrs. Harry Moore. Miss Sara Conger spent the week-end in Tilden as a guest of Mrs. Paul Budde. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son, Jimmie and A. Cooper, of Orchard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Downey and niece,! of Burwell, spent the week-end with Mr. ayd Mrs. Earl Miller. J. T. Thompson, Jr., Bill Gett man and Ed Belzer, of Norfolk, and Norman Gihke, of Hoskins, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson on Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Tompkins attended a party at the home of Mrs. Dorlin Lockman in O’Neill last Thursday night. The Degree Team of Arbutus Rebekah Lodge went to Page Tuesday evening where they in itiated two members into the Page Lodge| A number of mem bers from Inman, besides the team, went over and all enjoyed a fine time as guests of the Page Lodge. One hundred and eighty kits have been made by the Red Cross here. These were filled on Fri day ready to be sent across. Mrs. Will Ladwig, of Sumner, arrived here Sunday for a visit with her brothers, Ted and Jim ! Hopkins and their families, j Miss Elaine Retke is spending ! her vacation with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Otoe Retke. She has just completed her work as nurse in the Methodist hospital in Sioux City. Mrs. Emma Kivett entertained the L. L. Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson, Mrs. Leo Harte and Tom Watson attended the Old Settlers’ Picnic north of O’Neill Thursday of last week. Mrs. R. W. Taylor returned to her home in Beatrice Wednes day, after spending two weeks j here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. Keith McGraw arrived home Sunday, after a trip through Wyoming for the O’Neill Photo Company. EMMET NfcWS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates are the parents of an eight and three quarter pound baby girl, born Sunday afternoon. June Perry, of O’Neill, spent last week at the Dean Perry home. Mrs. Bill 0””C’onner left Friday for Illinois, where she will visit her aunt. Mrs. Ruth Wagnon visited at the John Bonenberger and Min nie Enbody’s homes in Atkinson Thursday. Frank Foreman is helping Mrs. Jessie Lowery crate her (furniture prior to leaving for her future home in Washington. Mrs. Dean Perry and family and June Perry and Mary Belle O’Conner accompanied Mrs. John Conard to O'Neill Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock were supper guests at the Bob Fox home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family were supper guests at | the Sam Banks home in O’Neill j Thursday. Fred Beckwith drove to Neligh on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodman left for Fort Wortfi, Texas, Sat | urday, after spending some time with her parents,, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hennings visited at the Lloyd Johnson home Thursday. Bert Gaffney arrived home Thursday morning from Roches ter, Minn. Mrs. Jessie Lowery was a sup per guest at the W. R. Tenborg home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg called at the Bob Fox home Sunday evening. Mrs. Guy Cole and Lois at tended the wedding of “Bink” Harris at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Malloy and children were supper guests at the C. E. Tenborg home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and family and Mrs. George Pon gratz drove to Humphrey Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, o!f Page, were dinner guests at the Henry Kloppenborg home Sunday. Lt. and Mrs. Leonard Fox arrived home Tuesday from a camp in Texas to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and family. Cpl. Gerhart Babl left Saturday I after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and other relatives and friends. | Pvt. Lloyd Johnson arrived heme Tuesday from Camp Stuart, Georgia, to spend a fifteen day furlough with his wife and fam ily Mis. Henry Kloppenborg helped Mrs. John Kee paper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf and j son, of Ainsworth, visited at the Claussen home Friday. Miss Florence Winkler spent I livestock health oddities — I lABRAHAM LWCOltfSMOTHER I DIEO OF "TREMBLES A f DISEASE TRANSMITTED THRU THE MILK of COWS ’•Jr which have eaten I WHITE SNAKE ROOT VETERINARIANS GIVE A HEALTH TEST TO EVERY ANIMAL, IMPORTED TO THE UNITED 6TATES-wTD KEEP OUT FOREIGN LIVESTOCK PLAGUES. ^ Vi \ DOGS OF THE M ?S l^K*9 CORPS m U.S.ABMV GET TVIPR*SWOTS"t *• AGAINST DISEASE JUST AS 00 SOLDIERS. ALL OF THEM ARE—> IMMUNIZED A6AINST RABIES j and canine Distemper. . U i ..Am. Sunday at the C. E. Tenborg home. John Tenborg, C. Wylie and Raymond Kelly, of St. Louis, Mo., are spending a few days at the home of John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg and Francis, John Tenborg, C. Wylie and Raymond Kelly were supper guests at the Joe Winkler home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lod Janousek, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler were dinner guests at the home qif Mr. and Mrs. Garad Janzing Sunday. THE FRONTIER’S HONOR ROLL During the past four weeks several of our readers have called and extended their subscription to The Frontier. In the same time many new readers have joined The Frontier family and they will receive its weeky visits for the next year and we hope they will enjiy these visits. Many thanks all of you. Mrs. Anna Park, new Nebraska Dept. Roads & Ir. H. A. Thomas J. H. Hertel, new O’Neill Photo Co. Louis Sojka, new J. C. Kelly C. F. Gillette, new Wm. Babutzke, new Jean Griffith Jones R. E. Chittick R. E. Nightengale, new Regina C. Ruther Mrs. M. R. Sullivan Herman Harms, new Dewey True E. G. Casey W. A. Summers Myrtle Coon new Eagle Creek 4-H Club The Eagle Creek 4-H Club and Redbird Community Club had a local achievement day and a pic nic at the M. A. Schelkopf home on Sunday, August 13, with about seventy members of 4-H Clubs and their parents present. A picnic dinner, consisting of fried chicken and all the trim mings was greatly enjoyed by all. The dinner was served on the shady front yard at 1:00 o’clock. After dinner several members of the Eagle Creek Club gave dem onstrations. Mary Jo Ann Hynes and Jennie Beth Mellor gave a demonstration on sewing on but tons for utility and decorative ! purposes which, even the men * took notes of so they could sew ! on their iwn buttons. Murry Mellor and John O’Neill gave a demonstration on how to control grub in cattle. The sewing girls displayed their work. After the demonstrations the, Eagle Creek Club held a short meeting, after which all the young folks went to the “old swimming hole” on the John Hynes ranch and had a great I time swimming, about forty of the young folks indulging in the pastime. I The next meeting will be on August 30, at the John O’Neill home. Nebraska Record Good On Liquor Control Lincoln—While greeting as “good news” a report that not even one Nebraska licensed beer tavern was listed “off limits” by the U. S. Army, Charles E. San dall noted today that “many ‘spike joints’ are on the army ‘black list’.” He voiced sharp criticism of these unlicensed, unregulated places where “set ups” for spiking soft drinks are a main stock in trade. As state* director of the Nebras ka Committee, Brewing Industry Foundation, Mr. Sandall’s infor mation on the army “off-limits” j record for Nebraska was secured inAa check-up of army records. State Director Sandall declared that “citizens who are informed of all the facts can readily draw a clear distinction between licen sed, strictly regulated beer estab lishments and those unlicensed, unsupervised places— sometimes referred to as ‘roadhouses’— where selling of “set-ups” for con THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE <#* A RecENny-BmiT SANT 1,000000 voir y.RAy UNIT INSPECTS THICKNESSES OF METAL IN A FEW MINUTES.,,.* job that FORMERLV TOOK. HCXJftS Wowev bees WERE CWLLEP ' we white MAN'S Fiy * * By AMERJOW INP1AN6. /"WP 6BP K»# INTKoOOCeO 70 MgRtcn By earl/ stmcAs) OmcepioRif AhC partition -tWA-T BOMBS WILL NOT SNATTSR APE AV'PE O* WIRE "5CgEfN SAWOWICWCt? BrrwEEH •SHEETS OF TBANSP^Htm PLASTIC A HEW trahspapeht COVEP/H6 COMPOSED OF A hhsle piece of pliofilm MEAfUfiiNG -400 SQUARE FEET MM/-£ PROJECTS' FKSP7EP PL APES /V TRAP Sir TO THE WORLDS BAT7LEPRCW7S REC06MI?IM6 THE IMPORTANCE OF STANDARDS IN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS U.S. AND BRAZILIAN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS ARE COOPERATINKS By SHARING DESIGNS ANP MANUFACTURING PROCESSES c sumption of hard liquors is clearly the main purpose of operations. I am sure that p.ople who have the facts and a genuine interest in law enforcement join me in urging more vigorous action be taken to put so-called ‘roadhouses' or “spike joints” out of business. Their operations are contrary to the policy of the liquor control law ol our state as determined by the Nebraska legislature, and carefu observation proves them dangerous and detrimental to the public welfare.” Additional Machinery Now Price Controlled Used garden tractors, and trac tor mounted including semi mounted (power take-off driven) mowers are added to the list of farm equipment subject to ceiling prices, it was announced this week by M. E. Rawlings, Sioux City OPA Dire tor, when sold by one individual to another, or when sold at auction. All new farm equipment, and all used tarm equipment is subject to price control, when sold by dealers. In addition, cert, in types of farm machinery, in great demand, such as tracto:s and combines, have for some time been price con trolled at auction. The auction and individual sale ceiling price of any of these ma chines sold “as is” is 85 per cent of the manufacturer's suggest ed retail price, if the article is less than one year old—70 per per cent if older. For the exact ceiling price of any of the listed items, prospective sellers and buyers of farm machinery are referred to the OPA district office Sioux City, Iowa, or the local War Price and Rationing Board. Farmers Must Report All Meat Sales Effective Augi st 21, any farmer who sold up to 6,000 pounds dressed weight, c f meat produced I from his own livestock during the last twelve months and hav ing a point value higher than zero 1 must file with the office of Price Administration a report of his sales on Form R-1609 (revised), M. E. Rawlings, Sioux City Dis trict OPA Director announced Monday. Previously, reports were requir ed on all sales of meat by farmers slaughtering under War Food Administration t laughter permits. Since May 25, however, WFA has not required fermers to obtain slaughter permits. Today’s action is desigend to continue reports to OPA of all sales by farmers of meats produc j ed from their own livestock, j Farmers slaughtering over 6.00C , pounds, dressed weight, of meat ! produced from their own livestock I are to continue to report to OPA on form R-1606 (revised) or R 1607. Restaurant Ceiling Prices Now On Display Distribution o the new ceiling price posters listing the 40 basic food items shojld now be on dis play in all eating establishments, according to M. E. Rawlings, Sioux City District OPA direct or. The deadline for posting and display was August 16th. Eating establishments which do not serve all of the 40 basic items selected by the District Advisory Committee must post the April 4-10, 1943, prices of those items which they do serve. These posters, the Director said, must be prominently displayed in all eating place’, so that all cus tomers may check the prices against the purchase slip which they are given after purchasing food. Heating Equipment I)o Not Destroy Local War Price Rationing Boards were aulho ized today by |M. E. Rawlings, Sioux City Dis trict OPA dire ‘or, to withhold fuel oil rations irom anyone who destroys coal c wood burning equipment, or v ho sells it or gives it away without good r as on, in order to i bta!n a fuel oil ration. Heretofore, b ards have onlv been permitted to revoke out standing ration; if such other equipment was destroyed or made unserviceable after the ration was issued. BRIEFLY STATED Dick Minton r tarined Friday from Omaha, where he had spent several days on business. Leo Matthews went down to Omaha Tuesday, where he ex pects to put in several days look ing after businc s matters. Mrs. Roy Jud^e left last week for Fremont and Omaha where she will spend several days vis iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Don Elk n returned Sun day from Norfolk, where she had spent a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. C. Stephenson and Catherine Finley went down to Omaha Monday morning to spend a few days visiting friends and do some thopping. They returned this morning. Mrs. J. Drew Fraber, of New York City, arrived Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington and sister, Marlene, of Chicago, to spend a few* weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Donlin. Master John J. and Jimmy Harrington, who have been here {for the past four weeks visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Donlin. left last week for a short visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murray, at Spencer, Nebr. James Biglin left Sunday for his home in Hastings after spending a week here visiting Joe Biglin and other relatives and friends. Marvyn Johnson started on his two week’s vacation from his duties in the Gamble store the first of the week. Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent the week-end in Atkir^on visiting her parents and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford spent Sunday at Atkinson visiting rel atives and friends. Vince Cunningham came up from Wahoo Saturday to spend a week here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bea Jardee spent the week-end in Stuart visiting her parents and other relatives and friends. P. B. Harty left Sunday morn ing for Omaha, where he will spend several days attending the American Legion State Conven tion. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan left Thursday for Omaha, where she will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bernadine Elkins returned Monday from Norfolk, where she spent a week visiting relatives tend friends. Mrs. F. W. Welsh, of Omaha, came up Monday, to spend a wek visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Theresa Murray and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mur ray and sons, of Battle Creek, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Theresa Mur ray. John Erb, of Lake Wilson, Minn., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ott Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Waldrop, ctf Kearney, Nebr., spent the , week-end visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Theresa Mur*' ray. They returned to Kearney - Suunday. Miss Naydene Mur ray accompanied them home to spend a week visiting there. O’NEILL THURSDAY August 31 Doors Open 2:00 & 8 p. m. Circus Grounds North On t Highway 281 BUD €. pANDtRSON "t JUNGLE J ODDITIES ' t -y WILD AWIMAL -CIRCUS J^hat >liow' I lull's (liMimvtlj (IK fetvnt. , Fl l I i' WirTil flND GREATER THAN EVER! J ALL’NEW Presenting for the first 1IME IN AMERICA .Miss Dorothy Anderson—famed jTady hoi«enoimin with her $1 [tr o it |) e of performing liberty, liorsw. Mighty Mobilization of Terrific Newj Attractions Never Hrfore in this Country] .The return of lltid K. Anderson] !nml his H5,0tX).