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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1947)
CHAMBERS NEWS Duane Thorln, of the Navy, left Friday for Le« Angeiei, Calif., after visiting for several weeks with relatives here. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs- Clara Thorin, as far as Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Mary Lenz and sen, Er- j Best, of Bradshaw, and Evelyn and Ronald Beck, of Leigh, came last Thursday for a visit. Mrs. Ludlin Collins and chil dren left for Omaha last Thurs day where they had rese vations on a plane which would take them to their home at Hempsted, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vician, of Chicago. 111., visited August 4 with her grandnarents. Mr. and Mrs Will Medcalf and In the E. H. Medcalf home. Connie Jarman and Angie Spath, who have been visit1 n ' Connie’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at F< nda, la., arrived Wednesday. They were accompanied by Du ne Junkman, who is visiting his aunt, Ann Junkman, in the Jar man home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and family drove to Neligh Sunday to attend the 17th annual reun ion of Mrs. Wink’s relatives, th Houston family, at Riverside park. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Struebing and brother, Joe Struebing, of Grand Island, spent Sunday in the Louis Harley home. Mrs. Al Swiebel and daughter, of Denison. Ia., are visiting h"r father, C. F. Gillette, and broth er, Darrel Gillette. . • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and family visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Nor folk and Wayne. Dean Greenstreet left Sunday for his home at Sedro Worley. Wash., after visiting several weeks with relatives here and at Clearwater. Miss Theresa O’Malley, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Malley. She plans to visit rel atives in Kentucky before re turning to Philade'phia. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Baker, of Lincoln, a rived Wednesday fo a visit with his mother, M s Emogene Bower, and sister, Mrs Gladys Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Amie Mace, jr., moved recently into an apart ment at the Charles Spann home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter en tertained the following guests a dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Om ar McClenahan, Gerald and Jack, Mrs. Edith McClenahan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowse and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smi h Mrs. Letha Cooke and Bernard and Rev. Lawrence McElheron. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik were Sunday dinner guests in the Gordon Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and daughter, of Spencer, spent Sa' urday night in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. They were supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Adeline Butts and boys on Sunday evening. Other guests in the Butts home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Hoerle and daughter and Miss Mnrv Lace Butts. Ruth Ann Gigax, of Columbus, is visiting in the home of her uncle, Paul Roth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingersol, of Omaha, came Sunday to vis t their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fagon, and in the Merle Fagon home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daas and Joan drove to Ainsworth Sun day to visit their cousins ' * ■ and Mrs. Joe N. Daas. of N w York City, who were enroute i home from a trip to Califq nia. M. E. Carpenter, who has been helping Dean Stevens biuld an addition onto his house, re turned to his home at Oakdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark and daughter, of Cresco, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Moss and sister, Mrs Charles Grimes and family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gaddie and daughter, Patricia, arrived home August 6 from Missouri where they had been visiting his father. CAVE MAN John T. Hurn of Nashville, Tenn., wanted publicity so he “disappeared’* in a Tennessee cave. State police, cave ex porers and Boy Scouts search ed the cavern for 10 days try ing to find his body. New and Used FARM EQUIPMENT NEW TRACTORS Farmalls M — H — B John Deeres A — B — H A few standard tread tractors available, W-9 — WD-9 — TD-9 Several good used tractors LARGE COMBINES 1947 IHC Ho. 1"3 S. P. 1945 Masey Harris S. P. 1947 IHC No. 122 1946 M-M C-4 CORN PICKERS New Woods Brothers New IHC No. 24 N w M-M 2 row Several good used pickers Several good used 2 and 3 bottom plows One 12 foot grain drill One 40 foot elevator John Deere Baler Baler ties Large type storage batteries No. 238 delayed action cultlva lors for M and M A complete • line of oils and greases WAR EAGLE OIL COMPANY, Inc. 2610 A Street South Sioux City, Nebraska Telephone 4745 BOUNDING OVER THE MAIN No navigator is Skipper “Dod” Osborne, who will at tempt to cross the Atlantic ocean from London in the 13 ton ‘‘Lovely Lady.” Equipped with nothing as efficient as modem maps and navigation al instruments, the old salt ex pects to cover 10,000 miles and take at least five years for the entire journey. This is the sec ond such venture for Osborne. He sailed from England to South America in 1936, also without proper maps or chaits. INMAN NEWS Mrs. Merlin Luben and chil dren, of Clearwater, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fraka. Mrs. James Thompson, sr;, id spending several days in Sioux City, visiting in the J. T. Thomp son, jr.. home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGraw and son, John Patrick, of Crete, spent the weekend visiting Mr. McGraw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruben stein and son, of Berkeley, Calif, came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Ru benstein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson left Friday for Lincoln. They were accompanied to Lincoln by Mr. Watson’s father, W. W. Watson who has been visiting here for several weeks. Mrs. Watson re mained in Lincoln for a longer visit but Mr. Watson returned to i Inman Saturday. Miss Marjorie Mossman left August 2 for Los Angeles. Calif., i where she will visit her brother, Robert Mossman. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, their daughter Norma, and Miss Ester Wonderly of Casper, Wyo., arrived in Inman August 3. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman. Richard S. Moses Returns to Lincoln — Richard F. Moses returned to Lincoln Sunday after spending four days in O’Neill vi iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mos es. WHFN YOU no longer receive i The Frontier regularly, your subscription has expired, adv | - ...- ■—---— GEO. C. ROBERTSON Insurance Bonds O'Neill Office: %-bJock north of First National Bank Real Estate Loans LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! for 1939 Pennies! Bring Them to Rickly’s on O’Neill Day ... Tuesday, August 19 ONE 1939 PENNY RITV^ a Gingham Girl CANDY BAR TWO 1939 PENNIES DU I O an ICE CREAM CONE SHAKE OUT THE “PIGGY” BANK! BRING ALL THE 1939 PENNIES YOU CAN FIND! THEY’RE WORTH MONEY AT RICKLY’S ON . . . O’Neill Day CHICKEN WATERER (1 Gal.) ONLY “3” 1939 Pennies Radiant FURNITURE POLISH (% Pt) ONLY “3M 1939 Pennies F-L-I-T (1-Pt Size) (Kills Flies) ONLY “2” 1939 Pennies JETWING KITES ONLY “2” 1939 Pennies MEDICINE CABINET All-Metal Two Shelves ONLY “20” 1939 Pennies Hinds CAMELLIA LOTION Best of All ONLY “5” 1939 Pennies Rickly’s 5c to $1 Store “Better Merchandise at Better Prices” Asimus Bros Outlaw Stores Truckload of Watermelons * 'if ii1 ( ‘ jn’. * * ** RED RIPE OKLAHOMA 7V Lb. _LZK FACIAL TISSUE — Limit 2 Pkgs. to customer. Gallon-Fruit Bargains PEACHES — APRICOTS — Gal. Cans.— PRUNES — PLUMS - Gal .. Dark Sweet — CHERRIES — Gal... Sturgeon Bay, Red-Pitted — CHERRIES — Gal Cans .. PEARS — Gallon Cans — 03 79c FRUIT JARS — Pints_69c Doz. Quarts ... 79c Doz. Lushus PRUNE PLUMS in Heavy Syrup — IQ 21/0 Size Qt Cns ,7t VINEGAR — OQ Gal. _471 (In your jug) CANNING FRUIT OF ALL KINDS • PEACHES • PEARS • PLUMS Fancy Sound Fruit Lowest Prices Prince Albert - Velvet Smoking TOBACCO — 1Af» Harrs Fancy Rich Creamery ICE CREAM — Pints . 25 c Quarts_45 C Alaska SALMON ACr 1-Lb. Cans _ MACKEREL and SARDINES — 1-Lb. Cans _^ VanCamp’s PORK & BEANS — 2 Cans for .. JELLO POWDERS— Lushus — Pkg.-. Libby’s SWEET PICKLES '* . ; 1m- \ Sugar Bargain 100-Lb. — Bag .... Rubber-Tired Wagons Wagon Boxes Fence Posts Tanks Feed Gr’nders Jeep Hay Sweeps K. S. Rotary Dirt and Manure Scraper. The best Scraper on mar ket for Farm use. Automatic for Tractor Use.—Regular Retail Price $115.00. OUR PRICE - 70 ftft NOW . 1 ,#vw We sold YES! when everybody else said NO! During the depression and drouth, everybody else told farmers and ranchers “No, we aren't .naking loans.” But the Land Bank Cooperative Credit System said “YES! WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU IN BAD IIMES AS WELL AS IN GOOD TIMES.” When vou need a farm or ranch oan, get it from the organization that has PROVED its ability to "stand by” you ALL THE TIME. Get your LAND BANK LOAN from your Nat’l Farm Loan Ass’n ELKHORN VALLEY Lyle Dierks, Sec.-Treat. O'NEILL, NEBR. PIONEERS/^OTmS AND STILL LEADING THE WAY WITH AMERICA S BEST FARM AND RANCH LOANI ( COMMAND) ( THE { > ROAD• ) Genuine "BULLTONE" . HORN POLITELY REQUESTS ROAD (PACE OR CAN "BEUOW' K DEMAND! CRJ30J $25 VALUE- 91 IX Now _A 1.03 Spartan Single TRUMPET Melodious tone TRUMPET— g Spartan Twin — TRUMPET— 7 OA Full-Toned . (Electric) WESTERN AUTO Associate Store TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTH. Only the Heatrola has the famous, patented Intensi-Fire Air Duct. Built right in the path of the flame, it blocks much of the heat. sends it out into the rooms instead of up the flue. t BIG FUEL SAVINGS. Big savings on upkeep. Big savings in winter ills and doctor bills. Add them all together, and you can see why it costs so much less to own the best. Come in. See how easily you can have the extra satisfaction, extra comfort, extra economy of an Estate Oil Heatrola. Ralph N. Leidy • Phone 410