THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner Sale red at Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska, $2.00 One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if the publisher shall be notified; other wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions •re made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one colvmn wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line first insertion Subsequent insertions 5c per line. PAGE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Marie Van Slyke of Ains worth spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Rogman. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes spent last Thursday at the Albert Kirschmer home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sivisind of Orchard spent Sunday with M. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow| Janet and Sheryl Weber spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen. Mi-, and Mrs. Oliver Dempster of Orchard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huirst. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason spent Sunday evening at the non aid Lautenschlager home at Or chard. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiseman have moved to an apartment in the Dr. Gallagher propei ty south of the Allen garage. Henry Fuelberth of Osmond vis ited Monday at the homes of his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nis sen and Mr and Mrs. P. E. Nissen. Mr. and Mrs Esmond Weber spent the week-end at the J. M. Kennedy home at Ainsworth. While there they called on Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne spent Sunday at Pierce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zumbrum. Mrs. Zumbrum is a sister of Mrs. Hayne. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelea’t and family spent Sun day with their uumcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of her broth er, Mr and Mrs. La Vern Finley. They also called at the Don Nis sen home. Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and family, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Kemper and Delores and Miss Lorraine Ernest were dinner, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker en fcrtained Mir. and Mis. Fred Walker and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and family at a dinner Sunday, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Fred Walker. Dale Asher left for Fremont Sunday, where he has employ ment in the Gamble Store. He began wi it for eleven years. Richard Woods B. K. R. 3-c, who has spent a part of his leave with relatives at Lincoln, came home Monday night to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes. He has been stationed at Okinawa for eight months He has re-enlisted for two years. Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbanks took their 5-year-old daughter, Edna, to Sioux City Sunday where she submitted to an operation for | a buisted appendix. Mr. Fair j banks returned home Tuesday and J stated his daughter’s condition was as good as could be expected Mrs. Fairbanks remained at Sioux City to be with her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Les Oetter and I - BUBBLES SEZ— | i i i r-- ^ • The first thing a sweater girl | learns is that woolens thrive on ; soap and water. But with soap so scarce, we must keep turning 1n rwpD FA'*'*? to ■ Mn make nem' » there’s 'ere1* 1 ep on savuiK—help make more soap I family of Ewing and Mrs, Stella Per If r spent Sunday at the Roy Parker home. Mr. and M s. Par ker were celebrating their 31st wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Parker’s birthday that was Saturday January 19. They re ceived letters and gifts from their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ha lan Parker, Ashland; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Wood bi^rn, Oregon. The Senior Class of the Page High drove to O'Neill Satuiday to have their pictures taken. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hu;st and Miss Gar wood were their sponsors. They were treated to a free dinner at the Blue room at the M and M and to free movies at the Royal theater in the af ernoon. The Page Eagles and their coach Earl Hurst went to Ewing Wednesday night, January 16, for the first game of the Tournament. The Eagles defea ed Brunswick with a score of 39 to 19. The second night we played the win ners of the Inman-Clea. water game.. We won from Inman by a score of 25 to 21. The third and last night we played Orchard who defeated Osmond the night before. This was one of the best games of the Tournament. Orchard was the only undefeated team in the Tournament. The score at the half was 8 to 6 in favor of Orch ard. The final score was 18 to 14. Orchard won second place in the Tournament, Inman third and Clearwater the consolation. Two of our boys were picked by the coaches to be on the all tournament team. They were Darrell Heiss and Terry Taylor. The Page Pep Club was well represented each night. (Crowled Out last week) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matsehullat went to Norfolk Friday on busi ness. Mesdiamesi H. F. Rakow, Evelyn Gray and Elsie Co.k spent last Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. A. Walker. The C. L. C. met with Mrs. R. D. Stevens Thursday with seven members present. Mrs. John Zumbrun was a guest. Mesdames E. A. Walker, Evelyn G:ay, Ida Chase and Elsie Cork spent Siatutrclay evening at the H. F. Rakow home. Wendell Stevens ARM 3-c came Monday from Ottumwa, Iowa, to spend a weeks’ leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Stevens. Robert Ballantyne left Thurs day morning by bus for Valpar aiso, Nebr., where he has accept ed a position as commercial teacher. Mr. and M¥s. Frank) Cronk, Mr. end Mrs. Esmond Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. E. Walker. Lloyd Cork went to Spencer Monday to spend a few days at the home of his brother, Harold Cork anl family. He was accompanied by Bob Neisus who was going to: Butte. Mrs. Wm. Clark entertained the Just-a-Mere Clu]b at a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday afternoon. Rook and Chinese checkers were played after the luncheon. Twelve mem- j bers were present. MVs. Kenneth B-iaddock was hostess to the Ghatter-SewClub Friday afternoon with fifteen members present. Miss Lura Grass joined the club as a new member. The next meeting will be with Mrs George Fink. Pfc. Richard Trowbridge came Monday to spend a thirty day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge. He has enlisted for a year and will report at Fort Leavenworth February 14th. Mrs. Herbert S'einberg and Miss Lela Garwood were hostesses to the Contract Bridge Club at the Alton Braldock home Friday evening. Miss Alice French was a guest. Mrs. H. L. DeLancey re ceived high score and Mi's. Stein berg traveling. l ne annual meeting oi me rage ! Community Association was held | at the Page theater Thursday evening. The following directors were elected for the year: Mrs. R. D. Copes, Alton Braddock, ' Harry Harper, Esmond Weber, Elmer Trowbridge, Dave Bowen i and O. B. Stuart. ' Pvt Stevens of Camp Crowder, Ma., came home Friday to spend a furlough at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stevens. His wife and son have been here since the holidays. He will re port back to Camp Crowder the latter part of the month. Dale Matschullat arrived home i last Wednesday night from Fort Logan. Col., where he had received , his honorable discharge. He had j spent a year and a half in the Pacific area, going first to the Hawaiian Islands and then to Levte, Okinawa and Luzon. Honoring the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Otto Miatschuillat the | Pinochle Club held a surprise j party for her at the Neil Asher home Sunlay evening. There were guests from Clearwater and Orchard, Sihe received three birthdav cakes and a number oi I nice gifts. Mesdames J. T. Gray, C. A Townsend. H. F Rakow, J. N Carson, F. A. Walker, Wilt ,r Hayne and Ida Chase surprised ! Mrs. J. T. Walker Saturday after j noon in honor of a birthday anni j versary. The afternoon was spent playing rook. The self in vited guests served cake and ice cream. The Royal Neighbor Kensing ton met wi h Mi s. Henry EickhofT last Wednesday with seventeen members present. Mrs. Nevan Ickes was a guest. Officers elected for the year we e: Mrs. A, D. Dorr, president; Mrs. Anton Nis sen, vice president; Mrs. Harold Kelly, secretary and treasurer. A coverel dish luncheon was served. R. D. Copes received a, message Sunday evening that his sister, M'rs. Dora McCoy, of Lincoln, had passed away. Mr. Copes, who is confinel to his home with rheu matism, will be unable to attend the funeral services. This is the first death among eight brothers and sisters in the Copes family. Their ages range from 62 to 82 years. Mrs. F. C. Tegeler was hostess to the Get-to-Gether Club Friday afternoon with sixteen members present. Mrs. C. J. Terrill and Mre. Dave Bowen were guests. The following officers were elect ed at the business meeting: P.es ident, Mrs. Anton Nissen; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Tegeler; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Evely Gray. The club members cleared $54.80 on the lunches sold at the Otto Terrill sale. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Tegeler. PAGE SUNSHINE SISTERS The Page Sunshine Sisters 4-H Club met Wednesday evening to organize for the year and twelve members joined. We then elected our new officers, who are: Bar bara Trowbridge, president; Lois Heiss, vice president; Beverley Kelly, secretary; Byrdie Ann Parks, news reporter. The pro jects we are takip up are, cooking and sewing. We are also very happy to have Mrs. Edgar Stauffer as our 4-H leader again this year. —News Reporter. Mr. and M!rs. Roy Haynes trans acted business at Plainview* Mon day. Miss Elsie Lamason went to Norfolk Thursday, where she has employment, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks at tended a sale near Tilden Mon day. Mr. .and Mrs. Allen Haynes spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark were din ner guests of Mr. anl Mrs. Allen Haynes Sunday. Ensign Velma Bernholtz U. S. C. G. R. Transportation Officer at Separation Center No. 6 Cock spur Island, Savannah, Georgia, has been promoted to Lt. (j. g.) Mr and Mrs. Merwyn. French, Carol and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and Rev. and Mrs. Feodor Kattner were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher re ceived a telegram Monday from their son, Cpl. Richard Asher who has been in the Pacific area. He had landed at Seattle, Wash., and would go to Camp Logan, Col., to receive his discharge. Miss Lorraine French, who is attending college at Lincoln, spent from Saturday until Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Merwyn French. Miss French had the misfortune of having her right arm fractured while at Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Mblvin Smith and daughter left for their home in California last week, after an ex tend. d visit wjjh relatives at Page and Inmafr They were ac companied by Mrs. Smith’s par ents, Mr. and M s. C. M. Stewart •who will spend some time visit ing relatives. The H. O. A. Club met with Mrs. Rav Niisius Tuesday after noon. There were thirteen mem bers present. Gues s were, Mes dames Jack Frady, Elmer Will iamson, Will Waterman and Es ther Mosel. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs Mosel and Mrs. Alfonz Beeleart, Jr. joined the Club at this meeting. They I drew names of their Heart Sisters for the year. The afternoon was { spent loing needle work for the hostess. The next meeting of the ! club will be with Mrs. Will Neu I bauer. nc. iveun 5>mun, wno spent | four months in Japan, arrived home Monday night. He has ) reenlist el and will report at Ft. j Leavenworth, Kansas, after ! spending a thirty day furlough I with his parenits, Mr. and Mrs, J. j E. Smith. This is the first time ! in three years the three Smith I brothers, Jeffry, Donald and Keith have been together. They had all been in service. PAGE PROJECT CLUB ME)TS Refinishing Woodwork, Floors and Furniture was the subject for demonstration and discussion when the Page Project Club met at the home of Mrs. Me wvn French on Tuesday. Mr. A. L. Dorr and Mrs. R. L. Heiss were the leaders. Because of the shortage of ma terials anl lack! of labor and time, manv families have not made ! needed repairs around the house. 1 Since some needed materials are becoming available, the refinish work will be an important job in | ing of furniture, floors and wood the home activities, j A lye mixture for removing ■ paint and varnish and a commer cial remover were demonstrated. Penetrating sail oil is recommend i ed for floors as it is durable and ! can be patched when spots aD ! near. Paint is desirable on old | floors where the wood is not in ’good condition but a good floor or porch and deck enamel should be used for best wear. All re finishing jobs should be well sand el for best results. Cracks, dents and nail hoks should be filled for a smooth surface. Refinishing is hard work btjt the results usually justify the effort if the work is carefully done. Mrs. Harry Snyder led the music period, using songs, “Lore ley”, “In tlhe Gloaming”, and | “Welcome Happy Morning”. Mrs. Lester Riege and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer are new members but anyone is welcome at the local meetings. The neat lesson will be “New Views in Cupboards” some time in February. INMAN ITEMS Last Saturday night Mrs. Mary Hartigan entertained the Pinochle Club. Mrs. Karl Keyes returned to her home in Omahat last Wednes day. The Bridge Club was entertain ed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson. The W. S* C. S. met last Thurs day afternoon at the Aid Parlors. A nice crowd was present and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes, Cecil, Murl, First Sgt. and Mrs. Lorin Keyes visited Mr. and Mrs. Casper Pribil at O’Neill last Thursday. M:s. Charles Tompkins and children drove to Wayne) last Fri day and met Maj. Charles Tomp kins there. Then Maj. an*} Mrs. Tompkins drove to Omaha to spend a week. Miss Mildred Keyes, primary teacher and all her pupils were entertained by Mrs. Dorothy ivruger in nonor oi ner son xvoger, it being his 6th birthday anniver sary. A delicious lunch of jello and cake was served. Friends at Inman received word that J. S. Jackson, for merly of Inman, hajd been in the Methodist hospital at Sioux City with a heart attack. At present he is with his son Robert and wife in Sioux City. The Rebekah installing team journed to Page last Tuesday evening and to Atkinson on Thursday evening to install the new officers for the coming year. The Assembly President of Ne braska was present at the meet ing in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes, Cecil and First Sgt. and Mrs. Lorin Keyes and Mary drove to Wait hill last Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Q. Clark. On Saturday they drove to Omaha and visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes, return ing home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomsen en'ertained at a dinner last Satur day, the following relatives: Mrs. J. R. Paulsen and sons, Al bert,' Les and Herman, of Okla homa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siolt enburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bervdi k; Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Bendick; Mr. and! Mrs. Adolph Bendick, all of Naper;Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barn hart and Mrs. Henry Thomsen of O’Neill. r Official Proceedings Of The City Council O’Neill, Nebraska, January 2, 1946. Council met in regiflar session. Present: Mayor Kersenbrock. Councilmen Melvin, McElhaney. Due to lack ofl a quorum meeting was adjourned until January 7. O’Ntill, Nebraska, January 7, 1946. Council met as per adjourn ment. Present Mayor Kersen brock. Councilmen Melvin, Mc Elhaney, Corkle, Clements. Meeting was called to order by the Mayor. Minutes of the prev ious meetings read and approved. City Treasurers statement for the month of December read and approved. Upon motion the following bills were allowed: On the General Fund: William Griffin_ 10.00 Bert pet^rson_ 96.80 Bert j Peterson _ 10.00 Charles Switzer_ 36.00 Chetj Catkins_—_,_ 10.00 Chet Calkins_*_132.60 Bib Gook _ 10.00 Midwest Motor Co., __ 1.00 Roy Lowery _ 10.00 G. E. Miles __J 4.00 Charles Switzer _ 10.00 Brown & French _ 8.50 William Griffin _ 800.00 Brown-McDonald _ 6.98 Holt County Treasurer _ 17.42 Frank Clements_ 16.80 Alva Marcellus ... 3.30 O’Neill Fire Dept. _ 58.00 Wm. Griffin 30.00 H. E. Coyne _ 1.35 J. B. Graly . 20.00 Spelts Ray Lbr. Co... 1.44 Ralph Scofield _ 2.00 R. H. Shriner . 38.68 i Roy Lowery _.__ 69.40 I Con. Public Power . 237.07 Bob Cook _ 109.30 ! On the Water Fund: Jesse Scofield _ 10.00 Davidson & Sons _.— 1.40 Ralph Scofield 10.00 Con. Public Power . 18.75 J. B. Grady 10.00 Int. Mach. & Supply Co. 4.80 J. B. Gady . 74.30 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. _ __ 3.65 Ralph Scofield . 34.00 L. G. Gillespie 130.64 ‘ Jesse Scofield 121.00 P. C. Donohoe--- 130.54 Motion by McElham y. second ed by Clements, that the City buy twtf five year insurance policies, in the amoifit of $5000.00 each. Qtne trom the Travelers Insurance Co., P. Q. Donohoe Agent, and one from the Paul Revere Insurance Co., L. G. Gillespie Agent. These insurance policies to cover the pump “and engine house-and con tents. Motion carried. Motion by Corkle, seconded by McElhaney, that the Mayor ap point two members of the Council to meet with Jack Davidson and the City Attorney, on the matter of the sewer and water develop ment, and to report their findings at the next regular meeting. Motion carried. The Mayor appointed Corkle and Clements as members of this committee. Upon motion the Council ad journed subject to the call of the Mayor. J. B. GRADY, City Clerk. 252-5 mr ORDER YOUR MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE NOW! O’Neill Hatchery For thorough Scientific Eye Ex amination and Correctly Fitted Glasses, see Dr. C. W. Alexander, 0. D, OPTOMETRIST Tuesday, Jan. 29 AT HOTEL O'NEILL In Inman evenings and Sundays by appointment. Nof R. * ... FIRST IN QUALITY FIRST IN SALES IN NEBRASKA k Again in 1945 more Nebraskan* asked for Storz Beer than any other brand. That honor has gone to Storz for many year*. .... Storz i* first in popularity because it is first in quality. All through the war, even though supplies were limited, Storz maint ned the highest quality standards. This brought an unexpected problem. The super iority of Storz beer was so outstanding that ever in creasing numbers of people asked for it. We pro duced to the limit of our supplies, but still could not fill all the demand. If your dealer is out of Storz now and then, re member, popularity is the reason. New equipment has been bought and new buildings are under construc k tion to enlarge our facilities, but it may be some time ■ before we can catch up completely. Never the less, I Storz today is making more beer for Nebraskans than f anyone else, and that beer is the finest you can buy. * : VM N a CO. OMAWA