Church Head Visits —
INMAN—Rev. Harold Sandall,
of Scottsbluff, district superin
tendent of the northwest district
of the Methodist church, was a
Saturday supper guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins. Rev. Sandall had just
completed a series of special
meetings in the Methodist church
at Amelia.
Your Rights
Are Respected
Even if you are not a tavern
patron, you as a citizen have
certain rights connected with
beer selling in your town
which you should not neglect.
The Nebraska Committee,
representing the beer industry
♦ of the state with a program
; of self-regulation, is anxious
that you do not yield them,
i If you observe beer-selling
conditions which you consider
bad or unwholesome, you are
urged to take an interest and
make complaints to the respon
sible enforcement authorities.
Your action will have the sup
port of most beer retailers in
your community, as well as
, of the Nebraska Committee
| under its program of self-reg
lAtion. Our work helps cit
izen and beer retailer to avoid
or correct practices which
arouse public displeasure.
•Such cooperation—by the
public, law enforcement
agencies, Nebraska Commit
tee and the entire beer industry
—gives Nebraska its high
Standards of tavern opera
tions. Even better conditions
is our constant objective.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles £. Sandall, State Director
710 rim Hill Buyk Bldg., Lincoln
|Rev. Mullis Installs
Inman WSCS Officers
INMAN — The WSCS held its
regular meeting last Thursday at
the WSCS parlors. Rev. Lloyd
Mullis installed the officers for
the coming year. They are: Mrs
Roy Gannon, pres.; Mrs. Ralph
Moore, vice-president; Miss Elsie
Krueger, recording secretary:
Mrs. James Coventry, treasurer;
Mrs. Ira Watson, secretary oi
status of women; Mrs. Leon
Tompkins, secretary of promo
tions; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, sec
retary of student work; Mrs. Jim
Hopkins, secretary of youth
work; Mrs. Harvey Tompkins,
secretary of childrens’ work; Mrs.
Anna Smith, secretary of spirit
ual life; Mrs. Delbert Sholes, sec
retary of supplies; Mrs. Leon
Tompkins, secretary of literature
and publications; Mrs. Ralph
Moor, secretary of missionary
education; Mrs. James Coventry,
secretary of Christian social re
lations and church activities.
Following the business meeting
a lunch was served by Mrs. Roy
Gannon, Mrs. Otto Retke, Mrs.
?arl Stevens and Mrs. Chester
oung. *
Workers Hold Conference —
INMAN — The workers in the
Methodist church school held a
conference in the WSCS parlors
last Thursday evening. A covered
dish supper at 6:45 preceded the
meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Mullis and son were present, and
Rev. Mullis remained to conduct
the stewardship class at 8:15 p.m.
Attend Norfolk Session —
INMAN—Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins, district recording secretary
of the WSCS, Friday attended an
executive staff meeting of the
WSCS of the Norfolk district at
the Methodist church in Norfolk.
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, a district
secretary and Mrs. Allen Connell,
both of O’Neill WSCS, accompa
nied Mrs. Tompkins.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
e—-------—- - ----------
! William W. Griffin
ATTORNEY
i First National Bank Bldg,
j O'NEILL '
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
..—---*
A
32-Year
Habit
Away back in 1914 when The Brown-McDott
ald Company had it’s beginning
.Fair Dealing
was laid down as the basic principle of
operation.
That this policy has met with public approval
is evidenced by the fact that we will soon
©pen our 34th store. We are most grateful to
our good customers for this concrete expres
sion of good wilL
Merchandise is slowly gaining in volume, but
as yet the demand is so great that we are un
able to put anything into reserve stock. So,
#we repeat a statement made many times
before.
Shop
Brown-McDonald's
Dally
This habit will reap big rewards for you.
| Have You Contributed
:: TO THE NEW HOSPITAL?
XX
X*
xxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxtxxxmxxxxtxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx t
* -
Mr*. Hartigan Entertains —
INMAN—The Pitch club met
| Saturday evening with Mrs. Mary
1 Hartigan. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle
, Caster won high prizes. Mrs.
Manuel Crosser and Robert Stev
ens won low, and Marvin Rouse
! won the traveling prize.
A lunch was served at a late
' hour.
Smiths Entertain —
INMAN—The Bridge club met
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith. High scores were
won by Mrs. James Coventry
and Chester Young. Mrs. Vaden
Kivett and James Gallagher won
low. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
! won guest prizes.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins spent
Friday in Norfolk attending a
district conference of the WSCS,
of which she is an officer.
Mrs. Anna Pierson returned
Fdiday from Omaha where she
has visited her son, Harold Chen
owath, and family.
Miss Mary Lou Conard, of Em
met. spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Louise Ans
pach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ticknor
returned to their home at Den
ver, Colo., Friday after visiting
Mrs. Ticknor’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Laney.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster, of
Norfolk, spent the weekend in In
man, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myrle
Caster and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
BrittelL
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Snyder of
Page and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ko
pecky, jr., were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky,
sr. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heck, of
Ewing, spent Sunday visiting
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
their son Delmont and also their
Mrs. Kenneth Kestenholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dodd and
son, of Stuart, spent Sunday vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis and daughter, Imogene.
Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Davis are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith, of Page.
Yvonne, Beverly and Bert
Smith attended a birthday par
ty Saturday at Page, honoring
Miss Linda Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley en
tertained the following at their
country home Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lane and Jo Ann and
Miss Grace Newson, of Bassett;
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks and
family, and Mrs. Anna Park, of
Page; and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelley, jr., and family, of In
man. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Watson.
Mrs. Mayme Harte and Miss
Bea Gallagher returned home ;
Sunday from Omaha where they
have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Neil Chase, who is a pa
tient at the St. Joseph hospital
there.
DeHarts Arrive for '
Chambers, Amelia Visit —
CHAMBERS—Kenneth DeHart
and Mrs. DeHart arrived Sunday
for a visit with relatives. Ken
neth, who is in the U. S. Navy,
arrived in San Dbgo, Calif., a
short time ago and he is now on
a 30-day leave. He and Mrs. De
Hart visited his parents at Logan,
la., before coming to Chambers.
They are visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Victor Harley and family,
and Mts. Harry Scott and family,
and his brother, Edgar DeHart
and family, at Chambers, and his
sister, Mrs. Earl Doolittle, and
family, at Amelia.
Following the 30-day leave
they will return to Long Beach,
Calif., where he will be stationed.
Platt Home Scene of
WSCS Meeting —
CHAMBERS — The Womens’
Society of Christian service met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
R. K. Platt with Mrs. H. B. Burch
as hostess. Mrs. Burch also had
charge of the business meeting.
Mrs. Sarah Adams led the de
votional, and Mrs. Glen Adams
conducted thq lesson on “Of Such
Is the Kingdom.” Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets in two weeks.
Missionary Group Meets —
CHAMBERS—The Baptist Mis
sionary society met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Everette
Wintermote with 11 members
present. The business meeting
was in charge of the vice-presi
dent, Mrs. James Rassmussen.
Mrs. Frank Porter led the devo
tional and the lesson was on
“Missions.” Refreshments were
served.
Try THE FRONTIER classi
fieds the next time you want to
buy, sell, or swap. tf
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTellsofHomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sol.l for relief or
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer* duo to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stoenr.ch,
Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness etc.,
duo-to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial!
Ask for “'.Viltard’s Message” which fully
explain* this treatment—tree —at
JOHNSON'S DRUG
SUPER-WESTERN COSTLIEST EVER
More than seven million dol
lars was speDt in making and
advertising David O. Selznick’s
super-western movie “Duel in
the Sun,” which is currently
rated by some critics as one of
the three best pictures of the
month. Shown above are Jen
nifer Jones and Gregory Peck,
lovers of the picture.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards
and children, Frankie and Gloria,
of Cushing, la., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Edith
McClenehan.
Sunday guests in the Andrew
Gilbert home were Mr. and Mrs.
McAllister and children, of Mid
dlebranch, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Gilbert and children, of Atkinson.
Mrs. McAllister and baby, who
have been at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, for the
past week, accompanied Mr. Mc
Allister to their home.
E. R. Carpenter was surprised
Sunday when John Donner, a
Shorthorn breeder, at Elgin, set
tled his cub plane down in the
field near the Carpenter home
and strode up to the barn to
view the cattle.
Those attending the farm sale
last Friday at the F. S. Brittell
place, northeast of Chambers, re
port a large crowd of buyers and
extremely high prices for nearly
everything sold. Mr. and Mrs.
Brittell and daughters plan to
move to Chambers as soon as
possible where they have pur
:hased and will operate a bakery.
Cpl. Max Farrier arrived home
last Thursday from Korea. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Far
rier, and wife, Marie. Met him
in Grand Island. He expects to
receive his discharge in Febru
iry.
Mary Lou Spath, who attends
Wayne State Teachers college at
Wayne, spent the weekend with
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spath.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
Page IOOF Admits
9 New Members
PAGE—Mlembers of the degree
staff of the Inman IOOF lodge
staged the initiatory degree for
the following new members of
the Page lodge here Monday eve
ning: Robert Nissen. Laurence
Haynes, O. B. Stuart, Leon Berg
strom, Harry Tegeler, J. C. King,
Glen Harris, E. E. Allen, A. L.
Dorr.
A. B. McClure was reinstated.
There were about 20 of the In
man camp in attendance and
three from the O’Neill camp.
Members of the Page Rebekah
camp served the lunch.
Benefit Card Affair
Nets Polio Fund $65
PAGE — The Contract bridge
club and the Bid-or-Bye bridge
club sponsored a benefit card
party to raise funds for the march
of dimes. A large crowd attend
ed and the donations amounted
to $65.
High scores were received by
the following: Contract bridge—
Mrs. C. E. Walker; auction bridge
—Mis. Evelyn Gray; pitch—J. E.
Smith; pinochle—Ray Snell; door
prize—Mrs. Lester Reige.
A lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
MOVE NEAR O'NEILL
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. Ev
eret Miner and family expect to
move this week onto the place
they have purchased southeast of
O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lenz
are moving on the place vacated
by the Miner family, which they
purchased.
The Cos! of Providing
Telephone Service is
Much Higher NOW
The cost of furnishing telephone service has
gone up very rapidly in the last few years.
Since 1940, our payroll in Nebraska
(which is about two-thirds of the total cost of
providing telephone service) has more than
doubled. Prices of materials, supplies and
equipment used in the telephone business
have increased over 35 per cent since 1940 and
are continuing to increase.
In spite of a record volume of business
during and since the war, Company earnings
have been only a little more than they were
in the worst year of the depression. Since
1940, the number of Company telephones in
Nebraska has increased about 41 per cent but
, our expenses in furnishing service in this
state have practically doubled.
' To provide good service and to continue
to increase its usefulness, this Company has
spent $3,380,000 in Nebraska since V-J Day
for service improvements and new facilities
and it will need to spend many millions more
in the next few years.
The tremendous construction program we
have under way to serve the public satisfac
torily will require adequate earnings to at
tract the necessary capital from the investing
public at reasonable terms and on a sound basis.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
Page Seniors in
lee Rink Outing
PAGE—The senior class of the
Page high school held an ice skat
ing party last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Reissen
were sponsors.
After skating, they went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bar
tos where games were played and
a lunch was served.
Boost March of Dimes —
PAGE—The Get-to-gether club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Grubb. Fourteen members
were present. Mrs. Harley Ken
nedy was a guest. The club gave
$2.70 for the march of dimes. The
mammmumartmmmamamttmti
I afternoon was spent socially an®
1 a delicious lunch was served.
Hold Pinochle Party —
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Lort nze
Reige entertained four tables of
pinochle Friday evening. Mrt,
Harold Asher received high scora
and Albert Anthony low. P
- ! *
Mrs. French Entertains —
PAGE—The Just-A-Mere club
met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Wallace French. Ten mem
bers were present.
William Froelich returned tm
Chicago Tuesday after spendkij
the weekend here. Mrs. Froelifih
and Nancy returned with him.
N-O-W!
... is the time
i :
TO CLEAN AND DISINFECT YOUR
BROODER HOUSE
|
• PAR - O- SAN
Vi - Pint_ Wl
Furnishes 6-Gallona of Spray :
• LIQUID FUMIGANT QCr
Vi - Pint ... \
Furnishes Enough Gas for 2 or 3 •
Large Brooder Houses \
CHEX
IT STOPS SCOURS in pigs and calves. If fed
to fattening steers before shipping will cut
shrink in two.
• OIL HEATERS 24 00 i
• UDDER OINTMENT UL j
For Cows with Chaffed Teats_^
O'NEILL HATCHERY
I "THE WINDJAMMER? !
I 'HfitU
I flAfi DIIOIlC GALE ROBBINS
I yVD DMVMV# SCOTT ELLIOTT
I <W "Talkuu] Animal*
|=aM|||jM- AND A PREVIEW OF --
IDHBwHArs new in john °eere \
IH||||pTRACT0RS AN0 equipment'
I ^^^^aaTatlar litinstiif Talkiif Pletaras \
I If you don’t have tickets or need more, ask ns for them.
SPONSORED BY:
Lloyd Collins
Implements
THE SHOW WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE
O'NEILL PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDIT'M
Tuesday, Feb. 11th
(Watch for more details next week.)
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE NEW HOSPITAL?
