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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
“HAPPINESS IS NOT ALL IN THE HIGHER W AI.KS OF LIFE; AND SURELY IN VIRTUE'S PATHS THE COTTAGE LEAVES THE PALACE FAR BEHIND.” Short Talk—Miss Lucy Perry, Public Health Nurse. The Costly Party (play)—7th ami 8th grade pupils, St. Mary’s Academy. Short talk—Disaster Relief in Holt County—Dr. W. J. Douglas, Chair man Holt County Chapter, Ameri can Red Cross. Presentation of Certificates and Five Point Health Buttons—by Mrs. D. Stannard, Chairman O’Neill Branch, American Red Cross. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Glen Cary, with his wife and baby, spent last Monday in O’Neill. Glen Cary, wife and baby and Mrs. Earnest Perkins, drove to O’Neil! Friday. Marvin Parks and family and Violet Robertson spent Wednesday evening at the Earnest Perkins home. Roy Zellers and family and Grace Zellers, spent Thursday evening at the Earnest Perkins home. Clyde Streeter and wife and Dean Streeter and wife drove to Brunswick a week ago Sunday, returning on Monday. Clyde and Dean’s father has been very sick. Dean and his wife were also down Sunday the 20th, and report his father not so well. C. A. Grass has been sick with the flu, but seems to be some better. Linly and A. T. Crumley spent Thursday evening at the Claude Ham ilton liome. Mrs. Ed Sterner entertained the Fri. & Sat. Specials COFFEE 2 lbs. 37c 19c PRUNES 3 lbs. OATS 2 55-oz. pkgs. TOMATOES, No. 2 tin Solid pack, 3 for.... CORN, NO. 2 TINS 3 for .. WAX or GREEN BEANS 3 No. 2 Cans .... Van Camps Pork & Beans Med. size. 3 for . MATCHES, Comet brand Per carton, 6 boxes CRACKERS, 2 boxes Sioux brand RIB BOIL Per lb. B,c21c Choice CHUCK ROAST Per lb. Fresh PORK LIVER 2 lbs WEINERS 2 lbs .... FRESH BALOGNA 2 lbs. 25C —mnrr <rr miimirr m miiimibiimii wu—n ■mniniriiimwnwn DRESSED CHICKEN SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER We will have a supply of Fresh Vegetables, Green Top Carrots, Green Peppers, Celery, Head Lettuce, Cucumbers, Radishes, Califlower and Fresh Strawberries. Hi MORRISON’S LH “WE DELIVER” Advanced Rrfrigermrtem Wi, . /ith the growing public recognition of the superior qualities of Frigidaire, Its dependability—its greater freeze ing capacity—its economy of operation. • • And considering the ecorv Sales in manufacturing costs at result from increased de mand and large volume.. • We have announced new prices—the lowest in Frigidaire history— Today you can buy a genuine Frigidaire with all it offers in greater refrigeration service— the 4 cubic foot Moraine Model —for as little as $130 f.o.b. Dayton, Ohio. FRIGIDAIRE The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry 2-323 Interstate Power Co. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA KANOTA SEED OATS Are at our elevator now and£Nebraska No. 1 will be here any day. Both Recommended for this locality. Per bushel 35c. FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY O. M. HERRE In Reardon Drug Store Jeweler & Watchmaker N. 0. K. Chib last Thursday. A delicious luncheon was srved ar.d a good time was had by all. The guests of the club were: Mrs. (.lien Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Allen and Laura Roache. Claude Hamilton and mother ,and Charlie Grass spent the Sunday a week ago at the L. K. Hough home. Pery Grass visited last Saturday at the L. K. Hough home. Mrs. Cora Hamilton visited Friday at the P. A. Grass home. PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner and daughter Mable, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky Sunday. ’Zeb Warner and son Elmer of O'Neill, visited at his ranch Wednes day and called on the Henry Troslin iski home the same afternoon. E. L. llamill of Atkinson did some work on the wel lat the old William Bueder place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaafe and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns, Mrs. Jess Barnes, and Miss Gladys Barnes, remembered their borther on his birth day the evening of the 10th by bring ing him cake and ice cream. Floyd took it as a surprise and enjoyed the evening with them. They wished him many more happy birthdays on their return home. Leurs Genung and Cleo Zinky drove to Atkinson Sunday evening and Leurs stayed over night with Cleo and drove back to his school Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey Sunday. Wm. Steskal dehorned cattle at his home Thursday. EMMET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze and Glen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenze and family Friday evening. Miss Ruth Harris and father, of Page, stopped for a short visit with Miss Geraldine Harris at Emmet Sunday afternoon. Ruth was or. her way to her school at Chambers, where she is teaching. Sewell Johnson drove to Ainsworth Friday and brought back his brother Lowell for a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John son. Lowell returned to Ainswary Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Enbody enjoyed a visit from her sister, Miss Hueton of At kinson, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Beckwith and son Dean called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith Sunday afternoon. Several inches of snow fell in this vicinity Sunday evening. As right decended it seemed we were to have another old fashioned blizzard, but b^ morning all was quiet and a nice blanket of snow again covered the earth. If as much moisture falls this spring and summer as did the past winter, there ought to be plenty of crops for all, people, animals and grasshoppers. INMAN NEWS Misses Alice French, Lois Moor and Mrs. Evadne Erskine drove to Sioux City Saturday where they spent the day. Mrs. W. H. Berger of Ainswortjh was here the past week visiting her daughters, Mrs. Tom Hutton and Mrs. Gene Clark and families. A birthday party was held in hon or of Mrs. P. D. Hartigan at their home last Friday evening. Refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. County Assessor, C. D. Keyes, went to Omaha Tuesday, where he attended a meeting of the County Assessors of the state. Joe and Paul Bitner returned from Bayard, Neb. Wednesday, where they had visited relatives for a few days. Geo. Bitner accompanied them home. Mrs. Helen Gallagher and sons, Pat and Harold of Lincoln, spent a day here with her brother, J. S. Jackson and family, last week. Miss Mildred Keyes, who teaches near Stuart was home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1C. D. Keyes. Miss Esther Fraka, who teaches the Leon/a school north of O’Neill, was home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraka. Miss Neva Stark, who under-went an operation for appendicitis at the Stuart hospital, is recovering nicely according to late reports. Quite a few folks went to U iNeiii Tuesday to attend the land and pro perty sale. Several properties in In man were to be sold. The evangelistic meeting!* that are being held in the M. E. Church, are progressing nicely. Rev. Mrs. Peter son, the evangelist is delivering won derful messages, and interest is in creasing each night. The meetings which have been in progress for one week will continue until after Easter. MEEK AND VICINITY The Herb and Fritz Worth families moved from Emerson, Saturday, March 12. They will live on what is known as the Arnold ranch, on Eagle creek. The Tom Boners family have moved from the Arnold place to the old Stein place. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young and sons Paul and Walter of Opportunity, | visited the Ralph Youngs here one day last week. Dr. Brown was called Saturday, March 12, for Mrs. Gus Johnson, who was suffering from an attack of pleur isy. She is some better at this time. Herman Stien and family moved to a place near Lynch. Dr. Brown was called for Mrs. Gus Johnson Saturday night. She was suffering with a severe attack of pluerisy. Mrs. William Hubby has been suf fering with a felon on her finger the past week. Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil spent Saturday evening at the Oscar Lind burg home. C. L. Benson drove up from Norfolk Saturday to bring Mrs. Alice Roberts, and for a visit with home folks. Another fall of snow visited this section Saturday night, which covered the ground. For a while Sunday it stopped, but began again Sunday afternoon, and snowed along into the night. About six inches fell on the level. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and son Merrel and daughter Fwilla, were Sunday dinner guests at the Roy Kan home. Mrs. C. E. Thomson and sons Wal ter and Elmo, of near Lynch, were over-night guests at Mrs. E. H. Houses on Wednesday. Little Doris Worth is staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr, and attending school at Meek. Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel visited at the Howard Rouse home Friday. Mary Emma Spindler called at the Frank Griffith home Friday afternoon. Miss Esther Frake spent the week end with horn efolks at Inman. Mrs. Benton Binkard and son John of Lynch, were guests at the Oscar Lindburg home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blunt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith were dinner guests at the Roy Spindler home on Sunday. Ceei IGriffith, James and Mary Em ma Spindler, were dinner guests at the Gus Johnson home Sunday. Eric Borg, Frank Griffith, Henry Walters, Sam Robertson and George Nelson helped A. L. Borg saw wood last week. Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. Howard Rouse and Mrs. A. L. Borg, all had rather severe cases of flu. The sale held at Ed Rieken’s Tues day was well attended, considering the roads. Everything sold quite well. R. D. Spindlcr is the proud posses sor of a motorcycle, recently purchas ed of Harlan McCain. Roy will have an easy and fast way of transporta tion now. A Check always tells you who got it. Cash is silent. The O’Neill National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000.00 This bank carries no indebted ness of officers or stockholders. 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