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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
Gromf fed Miii » &Ut at ON..»>. 1 t CREST DELUXE PASSENGER TIRES 1 | I 440-460/11 450-500/20 475-500/19 525-650/18 525-550/17 625-650/16 700/16. 700/15. 30/3H. $10.80 plus tax $12.01 plus tax $10.84 plus tax $11.64 pkw tax $12.80 plus tax $16.95 plus tax $19.20 plus tax $18.75 plus tax $ 9.65 plus tax v These tires available an ear Thrifty Payment Plan. They $m not only the best tires yon eangst \ for tbs money, brt they axe as •j good as you can buy at any prise. * Every year sees mere and move oars equipped with Crest Tines. SUPER CREST QUALITY TUBES 600/16 Site PRICE PLUS TAX am 30x3H-.. 440-460/21. 475-500/19. 585-550/17. 525-550/18'j 606-G6O/W $t.9t $*.76 |8.46 18.75 ; $2.56 "Pk« Friendly Store CHAMBERS NEWS (Continued from previous page) in Myrtle Point, Oregon. The Lynn family live at Bort Orford, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Emertson Mit chell and sons left for their home at Wichita, Kansas, Tuesday. ' S. Sgt. and Mrs. Willard Thom son and family, of Camp Alexan der. La., arrived home Tuesday morning to spend a fifteen day furlough with home folks. Sgt. and Mrs. True Fragon and daughter left last week for On tario, Cal., after spending a fur lough with relatives at Chambers. Mr. and Mns. Lynn Hertel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hertel and girls had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Judd Hertel and Ella Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Hertel’s birthday. Alfred Maas, who recently submitted to an operation for ap pendicitis in the Norfolk Luther an Hospital, is staying in Norfolk at the home of his sister until able to return home. Ernest Young returned Tues day from the Lutheran Hospital in Norfolk, where he had been having medical attention. ' Chambers Public School opened Monday, September 3. The High School teachers are: Professor and Mrs. Harold Heidt and Mrs. Aft Waker. -The jthtie \lAttthgrt a»e, I/e.Ia, ^Rothchild, gr ir\ Mrs. NdA&ihn'’ Medc termed apd Mrs. Lethe Cqpk,., pruuary' ^ BRIEFLY STATKD ’* - :S Ray Nelson, of Creighton spent Thursday and Friday here visit ing friemK . Mj and Mrs. Ma* Wanser are i •he parents of a son, bom »n: Saturday, September 8. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Mc-j Caffrey and Mrs. Ruth McCaffrey j left Monday for Kansas City, where Mrs. McCaffrey will re ceive medical treatment. Master Sgt. Orville Winchell, who is stationed in Kansas, ar rived on Saturday to attend the funeral of his father, Ben T. Win chell. Cal Holm U. S. M. S., left Monday for the east, after spend ing a thirty day leave visiting his wife and family and other rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson and sons, Eddie and George, spent Sunday in Neligh, attending the Antelope County Fair. Vern Winchell, of Denver, ar rived Saturday to attend the funeral of this father, B. T. Win chell. Homer Mullen, of Scribner, spent the week-end here visiting his wife and friends. Miss Doris Harvey, who is em ployed at the Montgomery Hard ware store, returned Sunday from a month's vacation. Miss Constance Biglin, of Sioux City came up last Thursday for a visit at the home of iher par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and other relatives and friends. Miss Bonnie Reimers attended the Antelope County Fair at Neligh last Sunday. Pvt. and Mrs. Harold Mlmar, of Fort Levyus, Wash., visited' frierK}s*hene oh SbtuVduy.1* ^ Mu*. Arlene Shade spent the, Wetft’-eW'tii at thev hoVne i urday and Sunday in Sioux City y^thy5*aends,.,f,j- u«,; Edith Castleman left for Lin t-pin Sunday, where she will visit Mrs. Rlva Souhrada fpr several days. Mm Helen - Simar left- Satur-1 day for Ornuha, where she will r visit relatives and friends. Mis. Oliver Hill spent the week end in Neligh, visiting her sister and friends. Mrs. J. E. Perkins, of Ains worth spent the week-end here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Marie Young and Mrs. Glen Tomlinson returned last Thursday from a short business trip to Omaha. Mrs. Fred B. Holsclaw and daughters, Janet and Linda, left Tuesday for Lincoln, where they will visit friends. Capt. and Mrs. John Robert Gallagher left Monday for Great Lakes, Illinois, after spending the officer’s thirty day leave here with his mother, Mrs. Bea Gal lagher and other relatives and friends. Master Sgt. James Holsclaw, of Muroc, California, arrived Friday for a week’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hols claw. At the end of his leave he will report to El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Mildred Honke left Mon day for Omaha, after visiting Mrs. Bea Gallagher and friends •for the pst few weeks. John Rustemeyer, who was recently discharged from the army, spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruste-l meyer. He is enroute to his home In Bonesteel, S. D Mr. ahd" Mrs Bernard Matt-; hews fend daughter Madge, came j up from 'Omaftd Friday evening ; to spend a few days visiting at i the C. E. Streeter home and with ether relatives and friends Pvt Frank Peteri son of rat and Mrs. Friinfc Pe<ler who has been stationed at Fort Warren, WVnis Wdthe bn a furlough vis-1 iting his parents wnd other rela-1 live* He will go from here to! Camp Beal, CoJ., and from there j will be sent to the Pac ific He j has been in the army since March. I Mr ami Mrs. Anton Toy re- j reived a telegram from then son, 1 Pfc. Gerald Toy on Friday, say ing that he had arrived in the I states from the European Theater i of Operations and is now at j Camp Shanks, New York. He had been overseas for the past year. Mrs. Laurence Tenborg spent the week-end irt Emmet at the William R. Tenborg home. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Robert son report that they are now grandparents, as their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rob ertson, of Omaha, have a baby girl, born September 11. Mrs. Hugh Coyne entertained twelve guests at a 7 o’clock din ner at her home Saturday even ing. in honor of her daughter, Lt. Nadine Coyne. A no host picnic was held at the Country Club Sunday evening. The event honored Lt. Nadine Coyne who was celebrating her birthday. The evening was spent informally. Mrs. W. H Bowker and Miss Harriett Hammond entertained at a ten o’clock breakfast at the M and M Sunday, in honor of Lt. Nadine Coyne. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. John C. Gallagher has as her guests, Miss Lora Harper, Miss Julia Vail, Mrs. Lulu Johnson and Miss Ruby Berry, all of Kirksville, Mpv Miss Harper is a sister of Mrs. Gallagher. They arrived Tuesday and will be here until Friday. Lt. Nadine Coyne arrived last Friday morning to spend a thirty day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coyne. She has been in England for the past year and a half. Mrs. Ed Campbell and Mrs. W. J. Froelich entertained the Contract Club at a picnic supper at the Country Club Sunday even ing. Following supper the even ing was spetat at cards. Thirty of the young people gave a treasure hunt for Eddie Campbell Friday evening. Pat-, ricia O’Donnell, Beverly McCar thy, Devins Brennan, Eddie Campbell, Jimmie Merriman and Bill Froelich were the fortunate ones to find the treasure. INMAN ITEMS Harvey Tompkins returned Fri day night from Lincoln, where he had attended the Methodist Con-i ference. i The people of Inman are all happy to hear that Rev. Maxcy is to be returned here for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes and family are visiting relatives in Omaha. The Inman school opened this week with A. E. Miller, of St. Louis, Mo., Superintendent; Mrs. Dorothy Alexander, Inman, and Mrs. Luella Parker, O’Neill, in high school and Joseph Coon, of Inman Seventh and Eighth grades; E unice Chudomelka, of Inman, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades; Mildred Keyes, Inman, First, Second and Third grades. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and Mrs. C. D. Keyes attended the funeral , of Mrs. H. M. Per kins in O’Neill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, of Mason City, Iowa, visited several days at the home of their brother, Ralph Moore. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry a baby boy, Septem ber 5th, at the hospital in O’Neill. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse visited their daughter and (family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Risor. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes entertained the following guests for Sunday dinner: CEM Harold Hamilton and wife and Mrs. Hamilton’s brother and wife, and Frank Hamilton and a cousin and his wife of Denver. Harold and Frank are brothers of Mrs. Keyes. The Adult Fellowship held their regular meeting last Thurs day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins. After the meeting all enjoyed a feast of watermelons and musk melons. Ira Watson, Leon Tompkins and Gene Clark left for Minnesota on a fishing trip last Sunday. Several families of Inman at tended the fair at Chambers and at Neligh las#Jweek. Harvey Tompkins spent Tuesday at Atkinson. ■Relative* rhdve received word that Pvt Donald Keyes, who has been stationed ht Texas, has'bees' sent to California. Eltiia Luljeh Is staying with her brother, Merwin Luben and wife, of Clearwater and attending high school there • - PAGE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Anna Park returned home from Creighton Friday evening, where she had spent ten days vis iting her cousin, Mrs. Addie Mooro. Mrs. Park went to In SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: Despite Victory Used Tat Saving Must Go On! Every woman in America should know that our country continues to face a serious fat shortage. And victory over Japan won’t solve the problem immediately. We must keep on saving used fats in our kitchens! If you have any thought that saving used fats is one of those wartime chores we can drop, now that Victory is here, please con sider these facts and tell them to your neighbors. America ttill needs salvaged fats. Not even at the peak of our war effort, when fats * were re quired for mountains of shells and bombs and medicines, in addition to the ever-present need for soap, were our needs for salvaging fat greater than now. Our stocks have been drained by four long years of war, and there isn’t enough on hand to meet all requirements. Don’t /cf “Victory psychol ogy” blind you to this national need! If housewives stop saving fats now, the shortage will become even more critical. Don't let a single drop qf used fats go to waste! Little trim mings of fat left on the platter at the table, scraps left on plates, and even the skimmings of soups and gravies are important. It is the consistent saving of even these small amounts that counts. Don't turn in fats that can be re-used! But some fats, such as those rendered from lamb and mutton, are not suitable for re-use. Put them immediately in the salvage can. And, with other fats, after you’ve got all cooking good out of them,« there is always a little left. No matter how little it is, save* it. Your butcher will still give you and 2 red points for every pound you turn in. Save consistently—save every drop you can—every day —until Uncle Sam says the job is done. Secretary oi Agriculture Approved by USD A and OP A. Paid for by Industry. man Sunday, to spend the week visiting at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs. Jim Kelley. Mrs. Kenneth Braddock and children spent Sunday at O’Neill, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Heiter. Vernon Parks returned home Friday night from Fort Leaven worth. Kansas, where he had re ceived his discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell, Mrs. Dale Asher and son, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steward spent Sun day at the Tony Lockman home in Stuart. Mrs. J. E. Smith suffered a heart attack Wednesday evening of last week. Her condition is improved. Henry Eickhoff trucked the Lloyd Fussleman household goods up from Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Fussleman and children came by bus. They are moving to the home they bought this summer from Mrs. Revell. Mr. Fussleman has been at Page the past week, where he is manager of the Farmers Union store. Mr. and Mrs. Primmer, of Sioux Falls, S. D., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rakow. Members of the Gospel Mission church held a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Turner and family ot the Bob Strong home Friday evening. There were around sixty in attendance. They were presented with a gift of money. Rev. Turner and family have been at Page for over three years. They are moving to Ta bor, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig and son were Page visitors Mon day forenoon. Owen Parks came up from Plattsmouth to spend the week end at his home in Page. Mrs. E. E. Rosner and son and Miss Roberta Smith tame up from Hastings, Friday for a visit at the home of their parents,.Mr. and Mt*.. J E Smith Roberta returned to Hastings ^ Monday, while Mrs. Rosner. rentaihed to care for her mother who is ill. Pvt. Keith Smith left Monday to report at Fort Ri]gy,' Kansas, after spending his furlough with; his parents Mr. and Mrs. J E. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Neil Asher and Mr and Mrs. Otto MatscbuUht! attended a surprise party for Mrs, I Han. Anderson at the Henry j Meyei home Friday eve,-nag at Orchard. Mrs. C. A. Bergstrom and Ed Shobe, o$ Ewing, were dinher guests Sunday of their neice, Mrs. Katherine Boies and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason spent Sunday evening at the Don ald Lautenschlager home near Orchard. The H. O. A. Club met with Mrs. Edgar Wood Tuesday after noon with eleven members pres ent and three guests, Mesdames Andy Wettlauffer, Nevan Ickes and Blanche Venker. The ladies tii“d comforters for the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nickel and family and Ernest Trowbridge left Friday for Saratoga, Wyo., to spend two weeks visiting at the Elton Trowbridge home. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tegeler drove to Battle Creek Sunday, where they spent the night with Mrs. Tegeler’s sister. Mrs. Anna1 Stolle. On Monday they went to Norfolk to attend the funeral ser vices of Mr. Tegeler’s nephew, Theodore Tegeler, of Sioux Falls, S. D. They returned home Mon day evening. Allred uiry leu Wednesday morning of last week for Eau Claire, Wis., to visit his sister-in law, Mrs. Florence Ulrey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, of near Orchard, visited Saturday even ing at the Otto Matschullat home. Loren Rakow, of Fremont, spent the week-end visiting his sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and his father, H. A. Rakow. Misses Florence and Lora Lee Cunningham left Monday for Sioux City, where they expect to find employment. The town property and 66-acre farm land of the late Mr. and ; Mrs. William Park was sold at referee sale at the court house in^ O’Neill last Thursday forenoon. George Park bought the town property and Mc-rwyn French the farm land, which w located northwest Of Page... Mr. and Mrs Gforge Nelson, of, Centerville, town,, spent irero Thursday until Saturday vetting Frank Mwryman and sister Miss Grace Merryman. ,1<r Mrs Dan Snyder and children, of Orchard, spent Sunday noon at the home.of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Smith ,, Mrs. Etta Trowbridge is visit ing her daughter. Mr$. Anna Smith at Inman.it j- . , .A number of people, frorn P#ge attended the fair Rt Ncligh Sat urday and Sunday. , EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne and children ^eft for their home a# Boulder, Col., Tuesday, after spending sometime visiting rela tives and friends here. Jim O’Connor made a business trip to Norfolk Thursday. Miss Wilma Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts, had her tonsils removed at the Stuart hos pital Friday morning. She re turned home on Saturday and at this writing is getting along nicely. SeveraO from this community attended the Chambers fair on Thursday. Joe Jurgensmier and son, Pvt. LaVem, spent the week-end at Lawrence, Nebr., visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Helen Regal, of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Regal. Miss Regal is employed at the Johnson drug store. Mrs. Lester Perry and children, of O’Neill, spent Friday visiting Mrs. Dean Perry and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lod Janousek and daughters, Mary Ann and Martha Mae, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Janzing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler. Father John J. O’Brien is ex pected to arrive this week to again take over his duties as pastor of the Church of the Epiphaney. Father O’Brien had been a Chaplain in the armed forces for two and a half years, half of that time having been spent overseas. He attained the rank of Captain while in the aimed forces. , Mrs. Wesley Riffey went to Clarkville, Tenn., to join her hus band, who is stationed at Camp bell, Kentucky. Dotty Grunke, Rose Mary and Cecelia Babi arjd Uta Ernst help ed Mary Kathpm Qrahpm pel*} ‘ birote (her birthday f>utvday after-' ' noon. • Miss Aline, Rarnojd $ 'apehrf'.nfe ' some time ,oi ii>e Charges tjeer- ’ mer home at Stuart „ J ‘J Misses Rit^Babl apd Florence ’ WuikV-i helped Mi;s, Lqoniri** Dusatko pooV lor threshers oval days lost week. Mi and Mrs. Charles Deermet Of Smart, are the proud parents * of a' son. ^ bom September 4 Mrs Deermer wilt be remember ed as RaChryn Ramold. Hartnon Grunke pisited We4- ' dell Baht Sunday afternoon • . -X Sj. j v J... r. r i • r