*HE FRONTIER
D. B, Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered istoffice at O’Neill.
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* EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Birgeman
and fehild^en, of Plattsmouth,
were' dinner guests at the Joe
WipkJ^r home Wednesday.
.. ;j£r!s Clara Babl is helping
4irs Ray Richards with her work
this week.
Mrs Henry Bonze and girls vis
^itejj with Jerrold Dusatko Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr*. George Babl and
Lottie visited at the Irvin Sand
era hotne Sunday night.
Ervin and Richard Sanders, of
O’hTeill, are putting up alfalfa for
George Babl this week.
Mrs. John, Spencer, of Sioux
City, Iowa, was a weekend guest
at the Patterson home.
Jimmy Puckett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Puckett, celebrated
his birthday Sunday, July 29, by
inviting twelve boys for a party.
Games were played, after which
ice cream and cake were served.
He received many nice and useful
gifts. Every one reported a fine
time and wished Jimmy many
more happy birthdays.
Miss Joan Sheppard, of. New
York City and Miss Geraldine
Antisdell, of Petersburg, are vis
iting at the Patterson home.
Mrs. Casper Winkler and
daughter, Maxine, visited Mrs.
George Babl Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McCaffrey
and daughters, Alice and Mrs.
Helen Hoehne and girls, of
O’Neill, visited at the Ray Rich
ards home Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Babl visited Flor
ence and Leona Winkler Sunday
afternoon
Mr- and Mrs. Chafes Baker
and grandchildren, Darlene, Dav
id and Donna, of Boulder, Col,
arrived Friday to spend sometime
at the Dave Bellar home and to
visit other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bernard Dusatko received
word from her husband. Sgt.
Bernard Dusatko, that he had ar
rived safely on Luzon, in the
Philippine Islands. He was on
the water fifteen days and likes
his new location fine.
Cpl. Anthony O’Donnell will
arrive at Hampton Roads, Va.,
on the Marine Raven, July 81.
Cpl. O’Donnell has been overseas
for several years.
Rose Mary Babl had dental
work done in O’Neill Wednesday
afternoon.
Pfc. and Mrs. Wes Riffey went
to Ponca, Nebr., via bus, to spend
some time with his mother.
Mrs. Francis Schoenle and
children are spending a few days
this week with Leonard Dusatko
and family.
Miss Rita Babl was an over
night guest of Leona and Flor
ence Winkler Saturday.
Richrad O’Connell and daugh
ters, of Omaha, spent a few days
last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Pfc. and Mrs. Wes Riffey visit
ed at' the Joe Babl home Wednes
day afternoon.
M”. and Mrs. Cyril Peters, of
O’Neill are the proud parents of
a ion born Sunday afternoon,
July 29. Mrs. Peters will b« re
membered as the former Mary
-Kamo Id.
Mile, Judy and Carol ApdWson,
+t Omaha, arrived last week to1
Vend the remainder of th csum
mer with their grandmother.
Mrs. Cecil McMillian.
Mr. and Mr*a Earl Parr and
aon, of O’Neill, spent Sunday at
the Pva Johnson horn*'.
Henry Luth accompanied Dean
Perry to O’Neill Saturday even-*
*»*
Doris Tenborg, at O'Neill, spent
Sunday at the Bill Tenborg home.
T-4 Gary S Enbody arrived in
Emmet Saturday night to spend
Jtis leave with lus wife and fam
ily. He just returned from the
European Theater of War.
•Mr. and Mr«. Cobb Olson, of
Wayne, spent Sunday at the John
Conard home. .
Mrsa June Kramer and son,
Bobbie, left Wednesday for Grand
Island, after spending a week
Federal Land Bank
Loans
No Fees—4°o Long Term
Repayment Privilege
THE
SAFE SURE SECURE
LOAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Boyd, Holt 8c Wheeler Countiea
Lyle P. Dierks. Sec.-Tree*.
O'Neill, Nebr.
_
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Fox.
Z»ne, Bob and Pvt. Owen Cole
tpent Wednesday and Thursday
• * iwnrtlrv • -oiatlvOS and
in ... vio,wiig reiaviv«
friends.
T-4 Gary Enbody and wife and
Doris Tenborg, of O’Neill spent
Sunday afternoon at Atkinson,
visiting Mrs. Minnie Enbody and
son, Harvey.
Mrs. Francis Schoenle and
children visited Friday and Sun
day afternoons at the Joe Babl
home. 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry oi
Newport, spent Sunday afternoon
visiting friends in Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, of Omaha,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mr«. Guy Cole.
Milt Lawrence returned home
Sunday, after spending some time
in Stuart with his sister, Mrs.
Cor% Abart.
Mrs. Alex McConnell visited
Monday afternoon at the Homer
Lowery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
and family went on a fishing trip
to the Spencer dam a week ago
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brainard.
Mr. anil Mrs. Howard McCon
nell and family spent Sunday
evening at the A ex McConnell
home.
Pvts. Vernon Beckwith and
Owen Cole returned to Ft. Riley
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith
and Fred Beckwith were Sunday
visitors at the Guy Beckwith
home.
Mrs. Ted Herring and sons, of
Omaha, arrived Friday to spend
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kee and other rel
atives and friends
Fred Beckwith spent Sunday
afternoon at the Dean Beckwith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto and
daughter, Ann, of O’Neill, visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McConnell.
Miss Gladys Schmohr spent
Friday afternoon with Olive
Beckwith.
Miss Leona Fern Beckwit'h held
a picnic Wednesday evening in
honor of S. Sgt. Ernie Klopp n
borg, Pvt. Vernon Beck
with and Seaman 1-c Francis
Luben. The supper was held in
the orchard, after that they went
swimming. The remainder of
the evening was spent playing
games. Those in attendance
were: Gladys Schmohr, Olive
and Arlene Beckwith, Ruby, Opal
and Marie Fox, Clara Peacock,
Jane Luben, Lavina and Ruby
Kloppenborg, S. Sgt. Ernie Klop
penborg, Pvt. Vernon Beckwith,
Seaman 1-c Francis Luben, Ervin
and Donald Kloppenborg, Dick
Fox, Daryld Beckwit'h , Roland
Wills and Melvin Fox. All re
ported an enjoyable evening
Mr. ad Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family and Pvt. Vernon Beckwith
visited the Coleman family of
Phoenix Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
and family and Pvt. Vernon
Beckwith were supper guests
Thursday at the Victor Frickle
Sr., home near Atkinson.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Florence Abart Thursday after
noon, July 26. Mrs. Gary En
body, the president, led the de
votional and Mrs. Dougal Allen
gav? a very interesting lesson
,on the South Sea Islands. A
luijdh was served by the hostess
consisting of ice cream and
enSte There were ten members
present and eleven visitors. The
next meeting will be held at the
I church basement, with Mrs Clara
' Peacot^c giving the lesson.
Mrs. Vernon Beckwith and
children, of O’Neill, spent Wed
nesday at the Rex Beckwith
home.
Misses Lottie and Clara Babl
visited Mrs Henry Berate Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
entertained the following at an
ice cream social in honor of Pv
Vernon Beckwith Tuesday even
ing: Fred Beckwith, Mr. and
Dean Beckwith and son. Mi and
Mi's. Leon Beckwith and daugh
ter. Ur. and Mrs Rex Beckwith.
Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Beckwith
and children, and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Beckwith and family, of
O’Neill
LINCOLN JOURNAL
9 weeks $1
A Year $5.
For war maps and pictures, you
need a big daily newspaper.
People taking 30c a week pa
pers pay $1.50 a year, and due to
not being paid ahead can easily
switch. They get their other mail
through the p«*t0ffice.
The Daily Lincoln Nebraska
State Journal can give two to ten
hours later news out on rural
routes and in many towns because
it is the only large state daily
between * Omaha and Denver
printing at night, in fact after 5
p. m# The Lincoln Journal prints
editions right up until train time
day and night. The Morning
Journa comes in time for mail
delivery the same day. Dailies
printed on the Iowa line edit for
Iowa readers.
The Lincoln Journal sells for
three to five dollars a year less
than any other big State morning
daily, and is priced as low as day
late afternoon papers.
By mail in Nebraska and North
Kansas, nine weeks daily $1.00;
daily with Sunday twelve weeks
$2.00; a year $5 00 daily, $8.00
with Sunday; 25c a month higher
to other states. i
Order direct or thru our office.
Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
July 3, 1945
Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor Kersenbrock,
Councilmen Clements, Corkle,
Melvin,, McElhaney:
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor. Minutes of the pre
vious meeting read and approved.
City treasurer’s statement for
the month of June read and ap
proved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund:
Chester Calkins __ $ 132 50
J. B. Grady 20.00
Bob Cook 109.30
Bert Peterson _ 98.60
Roy Lowery _ 69.40
R. H. Shriner _ 97.50
William Griffin_ 30.00
G. E. Miles 4.00
Charles Switzer ____ 8.00
Ralph Scofield _ 35.00
N W. Bell Tel. Co. _ 6.35
The Texas Co., _ 47.00
The Texas Co. , ._ 43.20
Con. Public Power ..._ 235.08
Gamble Store _. 2 48
Joe Martin . 3^00
P. C. Donohoe_ 20.16
O’Neill Fire Dept. _ 110.00
The Frontier _ 37.78
Ideal Garage . 34.65
Art Humpal 3015.00
Collector Internal Rev._ 92.70
On the Water Fund:
J. B. Grady .$ io.OO
Jesse Scofield _ 121 00
Ralph Scofield _ 39*00
Con. Public Power _ 20.00
On the Liquor Fund:
School District No. 7 $1100.00
Motion by Melvin, seconded by
Clements, that Policy No. 904241,
standard automobile coverage on
the Ford Truck, Premium $20.16,
Employers Mutual Cas. Co., P. C.
Donohoe, Agent, be accepted.
Motion carried.
Motion by Clements, seconded
by McElhaney, that the contract
with the Texas Company to fur
nish the City with Diesel Oil be
accepted for the coming year.
Motion carried.
Ordinance No. 217-A was in
troduced by McElhaney and read
for the first time. Motion by
Corkle, seconded by Clements,
that Ordinance No. 217-A be
passed on its first reading. Roll
was called on the above motion
and the vote thereon was as fol
lows: Aye: Four. Nay: None.
Motion by Melvin, seconded by
Corkle, that the rule that this
Ordinance be read on three dif
ferent days be suspended. Roll
was called on the above motion
and the vote thereon was as fol
lows: Aye: Four Nay; None.
Ordinance No. 217-A was by
title read the second time.
Motion by Clements, seconded by
Melvin, that Ordinance No. 217-A
be passed on its second reading.
Roll was called on the above
motion and the vote thereon was
as folows: Aye: Four. Nay:
None.
Ordinance No. 217-A was then
read at large.Motion by McEl
haney, seconded by Corkle, that
Ordinance Na. 217-A be passed
on its third reading. Roll was
called on the above motion and
the vote thereon was as follows:
Aye: Four. Nay: None
Motion by Melvin, seconded by
Clements, that Ordinance No.
217-A be passed and adopted.
Roll was called on the above
njidion and the, vote thereon was
as M follows: Aye: Four. Nay:
N+on^, ,
Upon motion the ‘Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor^
J. B. GRADY,
City Clerk.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Lloyd Hanna returned last
week from Germany, where he
had been in the service.
Pfc. Lawrence Tangeman drove
to Wayne Friday to bring his
sister, Doreen Tangeman, who is
attending sdhool at Wayne, home
for the week-end. They were
accompanied home by Marie Gib
son, Violet Sanderson and Mary
Lou Spath.
Mrs. Raymond Beed and
daughters visited relative sat Sar
gent Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritterbushi
and Mrs. Louis Walter drove to
Norfolk Thursday, where Mrs.
Ritterbush and Mrs Walter re
ceived 3 medical check up at
the clinic. Mrs, Walter returned
Friday. Mrs. Ritterbuih remain
ed and underwent a major oper
ation on Friday morning. At
last report she was getting along
nicely.
Pfc. Myron Smith and sister,
Irene, left Tuesday of last week
their home at Fonda, Iowa
Angie Spath and Neva Jarman
accompanied Richard Jarman to
Omaha Monday, “
Pvt. Richard’ Lehmann left
Sunday evening, after a short fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mfs. Wm. Lehmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne
drove up from Wichita, Kansas,
Friday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. A. Woods and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Held,
Bill and Genelle, visited their
daughter and sister, Sister Rose,
at St. Mary’s Academy in O’Neill
Saturday and Sunday. Sister
Rose was returning to her work
at St. Francis, S. D., after attend
ing summer school at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Dewey Brittell had his tonsils
removed at the Lutheran hospital
one day last week. He is getting
along nicely.
Luetta Lenz came up from
Omaha Friday night to spend
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. andi Mrs, L. O. Lenz.
She returned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
took their son, Milton and Phyilis
Carpenter t o O’Npill Sunday,
where Phyllis and Jdilton joined
the O’Neill group of. young people
and went on to' the Niobrara
State Park to attend the Metho
dist Youth Camp hefng held there
his week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson
and Elvera and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nissen and family were
Sunday guests at the Nels Mik
kelson home, where they enjoyed
ice cream in the afternoon.
Other guests at the Mikkelson
home were', Mrs. Mikkelson's sis
ter, Mrs. Peterson , of Russell,
Minn., and Miss Betty Dandur
and of Marshall, Minn.
Mrs. Richard Jarman left Mon
day for Fonda, Iowa, where she
will visit her parents and other
relatives
• K
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Serck and
family, Mrs. Carl Neimand, Mrs.
Henry Walter, Marilyn and
Duane, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Jutte attended the wedding of
Miss Hilda Harley, of Atkinson,
and Pfc. Victor Snyder, of Page,
which was held in Atkinson Sun
day
• . |r
Ervin Hillegas has been quite ill
with the mumps.
Otto Dargatz, of Detroit,
Michigan, visited last week at the
home of his daughter and son-in
law, Rev. and Mrs. Dale. He left
Sunday evening for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Serck and
Jamily, Mrs. Carl Neimand, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Jutte, Mrs. H. C.
Walter and children visited Mrs.
Chris Gatje at the Stuart hospital
Sunday evening. Mrs. Gatje is
a sister of John Walter, Sr , of
Chambers. *“ J
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell drove
to Dorsey Sunday tv attend the
wedding of £fc. Elroy L<eib, of
O’Neill and Miss Norjny Jean
Erickson, of borsey, Pjfc
Leib and Lee Mitcl\eU were
’’buddies” in the army They
entered the service the same time.
received their training to-gether
and went tacross together.
Pfc. Darrell Couch left SJun
day for Camp Bragg, N. C., after
spending a thirty day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs.
John Couch and! sister Euqice.
Pfc. Couch has. served in the Eu
ropean area. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lenz and
Luetta, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch,
Eunice and Pfc.1 Darrell Couch
enjoyed a pichis in a grove at
the1 Lenz home Sunday afternoon.
(Received too late for last week)
Pvt. Richard Lehmann is
(Continued on next page) I
It is our policy each year at this time to have Our Annual
Clean-up Sale to clean Our stock of odds and ends This year
is no exception. Each Department has an offer at a real bar
gain price. In order to make room for Fall Mercnandise we
have reduced the prices drastically. Come and get your share.
_ _ __' _-_ • **
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
All our ladies’ and children’s
summer hats at half price (and
less)
$5.95 -$2.49
395 ---1.18
1.98 -— 98C
NON-RATION SHOES
Women’s non-ration shoes, San
dals, straps, slip-ons:
$3.98 value reduced to. $2.98
2.98 value reduced to_ 1.98
Children’s non-ration shoes
2.98 value reduced to. 2.49
245 value reduced to.. 1.98
WOMEN'S AND
JUNIOR'S DRESSES
90 dresses at 98c each I
Yes 90 £<>od dresses made of
rayin and spun-rayon; some soiled
and others out of date will be sold
at oly 98c. No “approvals,” no
retume.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
It’s time to prepare for school.
All children’s cotton dresses, sizes
7 to 2, on sale:
1.98 reduced to_....... j
"..it '
Other dresses, odd lots 59c
ALL OUR BETTER DRESSES
WILL SELL AT 20% DISCOUNT
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Women’s skirs, summer weight,
At a bagain price, ONLY 98c
LADIES' SUCK SUITS
4.95 value, reduced to .. 3.98
i *
UDIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS
V- * • • %
Odd sizes at an odd price ... Q7*»
Assorted coloni, sizes? to 10*4
, f^educed tto 1Qr Pair
Quality Merchandise
MEN'S SHIRTS
Men’s rayon shirts, long sleeve,
sport collar or dress collar
Reduced to __ 1.89
MEN'S SUMMER PANTS
Well made, fast color, and sanfor
ized. Small sizes 28 to 32
Price ___i 1 4A
' ll nilrini V l irr r - " * " *
MEN'S DRESS
STRAW HATS
2.98 value reduced to. 2.49
1.98 value reduced to.—... 1.59
1.49 value reduced to_ 89c
HEN'S FELT HATS
About 50 good felt hats, out of
date, to close out at 98c each
MEN’S REAL ROCKFORD SOX
EXTRA GOOD 19c PAIR
PIECE GOODS
42-in. Chic-de-sheen extra heavy,
Reduced to_ 1.29 yard
CURTAIN MATERIAL
Per Kitchen, pet yard AOr
■
48-in. Curtain material for panels,
Ecru, Reduced to. 1.29
SHORT PIECE GOODS
We will have one table of piece
goods of short lengths, at a a close
Out Price of yard
Elastic quarter in., per yard 10c
Elastic, half in., per yard — Jgj
5 Yards to a Customer
. 200 Dress Patterns to Close Out
At u-— _ i tv
<« . .
Ol
^_
DISH CLOTHS
. -* _■* 4 V <*
Assorted colors, large size 11c ea
JIMMY ALLS "
All our Jimmy-alls reduced from
198 to ..~ 98c
