THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner PAGE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Boy Zellers and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N Carson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Moser, of Clearwater, spent the week-end at the Otto Matschullat home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parks were dinner guests Friday evening of their neiee. Mrs. LJoyd Cork. Mrs. Eva Pugh, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs, Jeannie Holloway visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes left Sunday for Stunton, where Mrs. Copes teaches in the Stanton High school. Oscar Boyer and two brothers came up from Lincoln and spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with M. Boyer’s family. Mrs. Mary West spent the week-end in Orchard at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West. C. A. Wood and Miss Jean . Myers, of Lincoln, came Sunday to spend a week at the home of Mr. aind Mrs. R. D. Copes. Mrs. Clint Asher, of Chatfield, Minn., and Mrs. Ethel Asher were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fink Tuesday noon. Mrs. Lloyd Cork and children spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr near ONeill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Banta and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dimmitt attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lewis at O’Neill Monday A check for $15.90 was received for waste paper that was shipped in the last carload from O’Neill and has been turned over to the Red Cross. Lt. Lai Vern Stevens, of Laredo, Texas, is spending a twenty-one day leave with his family at ONeill and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens. The Senior Class and their sponsors, Miss Ilene Grutsch and Supt. Earl Hurst, held a theater party at ONeill wth lunch at the M and M cafe, lust Thursday evening. r. re DnlnVt T oronn Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray held their Ninth Annual pheasant dinner at the Larson home Sunday. Mrs. Nona Bedford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, of Troy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor and sons, Terry and Monte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soren son at a dinner Saturday evening. son and daughter, George and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Lara bee Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes and daughters had their pheasant dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly Sunday. Mrs. Dale Asher and son, Jim mie,and Mrs. Asher lflt for Salt Lake C,ity» tjpah, Friday morning, where s. Sgt. and Mrs. Asher will reside while he is stationed at Kearns, Utah. Mrs. Asher expects to tk*' away ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold* Asher en tertained at a dinnervij>\inamason has completed his training at Vir ginia Polytechmcal Institute. He w,i,ll leave Friday to report at Fort Spelling, Minn., after spend ing thirteen days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason. ] Mrs. Fred Stevens and sons,1 Jame.‘ and Fred, Jr., of Belvidere, j Illinois, arrived Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives. | James has been in the European area and Fred, Jr., in the South Pacific. They have received their discharges from service. The Stevens’ were former residents of Center, Nebr. The R N. A. Kensington met with Mrs. Ethel Asher Wednes day afternoon with thirteen mem bers present. Guests were: Mrs. Clint Asher, Chatfield, Minn.; Mrs Neil Asher, Mrs. Ed Asher and Mrs. Pegler. The afternoon was spent making flowers for the hostess. A covered dish lunch eon was served. Mrs. Anna Stolle, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisch Mr. and Mrs. John Stolle and family of Meadow Grove, Mr and Mrs. Harold Tegeler and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. O to Tegeler and family helped Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tegeler celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniver sary Sunday. Mrs. Anna Stolle is a sister and Mrs. Wisch and John Stolle are neice and nephew of Mrs. Tegeler. EMMET NEWS Billy Farr was a dinner guest at the Dean Perry home Friday. Robert Fox was a dinner guest at the Dean Perry home Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Patterson is spend ing this week in Omaha on busi ness. Mrs. Bernard Dusatko was an O’Neill shopper Saturday after noon. ^ > Mrs. Bill Newton visited at the Dean Perry home Friday after noon. Cpl. and Mrs. John Dovark spent Sunday at the Mike Mullen home. Miss Leone Mi*Uen, of O'Neill, visited at the Mike Mullen home Sunday. Miss Clara Babl is employed at the Alfred Drayton home north of O’Neill. Mary Jurgensmier spent Sun day with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jurnsmier. Sharon Wagnon was a guest of Sadie Marie Lowery Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dean Perry and children visited at the June Luben home Sunday evening, S2-c Gilbert Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, is now stationed in Korea. Mrs. Rex Beckwith is substitut ing for Mrs. Charles Prussa as teacher for two weeks. Mrs. Eva Johnson and girls visited Mrs. Dean. Berry and child ren Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family, of Omaha, spent the week end at the Joe Winkler home. Cpl. Lawrence Tenborg has now arrived in the states from the European theater of war. Mrs. Leonard Dusatko and girls visited Mrs. Henry Benze and daughters Sunday afternoon. T.-4 Gary Enbody returned to Emmet Friday with an honorable discharge from the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusatko and daughters visited at the Frank Peter home Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and daughter, Karen, left for Omaha Thursday, to spend several days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and son, Eugene,, of O'Neill, were din ner guests at the Eva Johnson home Wednesday. Mrs. K. M. Hamsel returned to her home at York Monday, after spending the past ten days at the Claude Bates home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge, of Amelia, are the proud parents of a boy bom Saturday, October 13. He has been named Robert Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuman, of Decatur. 111., are visiting at the home of Bill O’Connor. Mr. Schuman is a cousin of Mrs. O’Connor. Mr. and Mrs. James Podany and son, of Orchard, are visiting at the Floyd Butterfield home. James is Mrs. Butterfield’s brother and was recently discharged from the armed forces. Dinner guests of Jerrold Du sota Sunday were: George KKratochvil and son, Douglas, of Pierce: Mrs. Rose Raymond, Mrs. Mike Penne and Mrs. Darlene Perkins, of Ogden, Utah. Miss Florence Winkler return ed hpme Saturday from Omaha, where she had spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends Mrs Rose Raymond, of Chi cago, Illinois, anci Mrs. Mike Penne, of Lincoln, arrived Sun day to spend several days visiting with their brother, Jerrold Dus atko, and to visit other relatives. Dinner guests at the June Luben home Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and son, Dick, W O. and Mrs. Irwin Kra mer and son, Bobbie The occas ion being Mrs. Luben’s birthday. Mrs. Llyod Johnson received; word that her nephew. Darley Banks, has hern promoted to ; Sergeant. Sgt. Banks is, stationed in the Philippines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks, of O’Neill. Donald Beckwith, of O’Neill, spent the week-end as a guest of Daryld Beckwith. Mrs. Bessie Burge is spending this week visiting at the Clyde Burge home in Amelia. Mrs. Elsie Slattery, of O’Neill, spent Friday and Saturday visit ing at the Burge home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge spent Sunday in Clearwater, visiting Mrs. Burge’s parents, the C. Jones (family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Podany and son were din ner guests at the Walter Puckett home Sunday evening. Mrs. Grant Peacock received word from her husband, —Jt. Grant Peacock, in Italy, not to write any more as he sails on the 19th of October- They have a ten month old son whom the Ser geant has never seen. First Lt. Leonard Fox called his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Fox, on Friday from Downey, Cal., where he Is now visiting his wife and baby daughter. They expect to be here on a visit in about two weeks. Guests of the W P. Dailey’s last Sunday were: Mr. Dailey’s brother and nephew, John H. Dailey and Pvt, William Dailey, of Winner, S. D Pvt. Dailey has been medically discharged from the armed forces, after serving in j the Mediterranean and European theaters of war. Mrs. Leonard Dusatko received word from her brother, Sgt. Louis Peters, that he would arrive home the first part of the week with an honorable discharge. Sgt. Peters has been in the arm ed (forces four years and two months of which three years were spent in Europe. The Victory Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Bernard Dusatko Thursday, October 11. A covered dish luncheon was served at 1:00 o’clock. All members were pres ent and Mrs. John Pruss was a i visitor. It was voted to donate 1 $3.00 to the United War Fund. Guessing game was won by Mrs. George Pongratz. The afternoon was spent doing needle wof-k. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Winkler. The South Side Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. D. C. Schaffer in O'Neill Wednesday afternoon, October 10. All mem bers except three were present and one visitor. The afternoon was spent holding a hkrveSt kale, pro ceeds of the sale went tb the Red Cross and the U. S. O. Lunch was setved by MV*. Leon Beck- j with and ‘ Mrs. Sewell Johnson. | The next rrieeting will be an all day session with Mrs, Henry Pat terson. “ ‘ * i ~ __ 1 - I* • i 1 James Morrison plead no de fense to a charge in coiinty court to maintaining gambling devices arid was fined $50 With costs, a total of $57.20. |! SUPPLY RESTRICTIONS HAVE EASED SOMEWHAT -BUT FOLKS STILL WANT - * ' •*’ THAN CAN BE MADE! Storz Maintains Its Superb Quality Rather Than Stretching Supplies To Meet This Ever-Crowing Demand. / Farmers Annual Ranchers Stag.... Wed9day, Nov. 14, 6:30 p.m. □ 9 Kl C" 11 I HIGH SCHOOL 7|N C.I L.L. AUDITORIUM Under auspecies of O’Neill Commercial Club. Cut out coupon and mail your reservation BEFORE NOVEMBER 1st G. C. DeBACKER, O’Neill, Neb. Please make reservation for me on Nov. 14. Signed: . . A > Contribution to Good Government * \ ■[ y ' & i i • . / ... . er* J Along with the public, and public officials, the brewing industry takes ar. active inter • • , . . 1t * est in seeing tftai provisions of Nebraska’s excellent li quor control laws are proper ly observed wherever beer is t sold. ’ Hie Nebraska Committee, with its program of self-, regulation, centers efforts chiefly on preventing infrac* tions before they occur. Re tailers are instructed as to laws and regulations, and • frequent inspections of retail outlets are made. By easing the work of eo lorcement officials, by reduc ing the need for penalties and by helping to protect the best interests of the pub lic, these efforts represent a contribution to good govern ment. i -•i 1- ■ • - ■Ml ■ T : ! NEBRASKA COMMITTEE’ United States, .. Breviers ■ foundation ■■ 1 Charles E. Sandafl, State Director *1© Firtt Nai‘ Bank Bidg , Lincolr k . ym - % . f No Hunting Signs at The Frontier i