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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
EASTERN HOLT The threshing season is about over and farmers are well pleased with their crop. The corn is doing fine and every thing points to a fine crop. Fruit and vegetables are plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and daughter, of New York, stopped over a few days for a visit at the D. Bow ens on their way home from a trip k through the west. They visited in * California and at Yellowstone Park and the points of interest along the west coast. Mr. Miller is a son of Mrs. Miller, of this locality, and a brother of Mrs. D. Bowen. It was with interest we listened to him nar rate his adventure on the trip. He told of the beautiful secenery and fishing and an encounter with the bears at Yellowstone park. He says that Ne braska has the worst highways on the route. We surely pay enough in taxes to have the best. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowen went on a trip, to visit a brother in Kansas, this week. E. E. Summers and family stopped off for a few days with the home folks and r.eighboi’3. While here he helped thresh his same old route. He went to North Dakota to help his uncle run the ranch up there. Willie Russell also went to the Dakotas. A visitor from an eastern state was 1 looking over The Frontier and made the remark, “Is that the way Holt county treats the poor? I guess I will stay, we have to work for our eats where I live. INMAN NEWS Ralph Brittdl was here from New port Monday, visiting among relatives and friends. Levi Outhouse, who has been in Arkansas the past two months with his sister, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doughty, of Norfolk, are visiting at the L. R. Tompkins home here for a few' days. Misses Mildred and Ruth Keyes spent Sunday in Stuart visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter French and daughters, Elizabeth and Jean, and sons, Wendel and Walter, of Mead, Nebr., were in Inman Sunday visiting her sister Mrs. William Thompson and Mr. Thompson. They were also greet ing old friends as they were former residents of this place, when Mr. French was superintendent of the In man schools. Mrs. Herman Rakow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rakow, Gordon Rakow, Mrs. Corke and Mrs. Parke, all of Page, were here Monday evening visiting Mrs. Barbara Kohl who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gifford and daughters, Glea and Zoda, of Wayne, spent Sunday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Killing er. Miss Carita Gifford, who has been visiting at Wayne, returned home with them. Mrs. John Conard, of Emmet, was here Tuesday of this week, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John An spach. PLEASANT DALE The Sesler boys took care of Frank Enbody’s garage Monday. The Carney Brothers started hay ing up on the Black Bird the first of the week. Guy and Ralph Beckwith purchased oats from Carl Lorenz Thursday. Mr. Lorenz threshed 2,289 bushels of oats last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger were dinner guests at the John Sirlner strand home Sunday. The young folks are cousins. Mrs. Homer Lowery has been kept busy canning corn with her new pres suie cooker. She has canned over 300 quarts for O’Neill folks. Mrs. Hazel Beckwith assisted Lela and Mildred O’Connell cook for the threshers Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Linville. C!eo Zinkey spent Sunday with Lewis Genung. The Emmet Ladies Aid will serve a fried chicken dinner Saturday, Aug ust 27th in the M. E. church basement. Mr. and Mrs. John Kee served ice cream and cake at their home \\ ednes-1 day evening. The proceeds were used for the M. E. church expenses. Word has been received from Mrs. Josephine Kane, of Ecorse, Michigan, whose husband was killed in a car accident near Jake Ernest’s place some time ago. Mrs. Kane says their bruises have all healed and they are FRIDAY & SATURDAY I SPECIALS § ALIDDAN COFFEE VACUUM PACKED 1 ,";,aJ 30c AN M-J-B PRODUCT JR. COFFEE THREE TIMES SEALED 4 Pound | Package_— SCAP, White Beat-’em-All 10 for .. M. J. B. COFFEE QQ 3 pound tin Jull GINGER SNAPS 2 pounds fcJli APPLE BUTTER 17^ Per Quart -. I I li PRUNES, Santa Clara 1 £ n f tiO-70 Size, 3 lbs. for .... lull MACARONI, SPAGETTI EGG NOODLES, per pkg.. Uu OATS 2 53-oz. pkgs. for iJvib BULK COCOA 2 pounds for ... - £v!l> > PICNIC HAMS 0 0 H Hockle~a, per pound J It BACON, Half or Whole ^ n |j| Strip, per pound lub H BOLOGNA OK* ■ 2 pounds 4Ub H HAMBURGER Op,, P 2 pounds 4v/b HE PORK SAUSAGE % 2 pounds £.J u r SPARE RIBS <ff| H Per pound iUb PORK LIVER If I R. R. MORRISON I GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER I L I getting along quite well, and they wish to express their thanks and ap preciation to those who were so kind to them in their sorrow'. Quite a number of folks in this community saw and talked with Mrs. Kane w'hen they were at the Jake Ernest place. The Misses Etha Adams and Merl Ornart drove home Friday from Wayne, where they have been attend ing teacher’s college. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Troxel, of Ne ligh, called at the Fred Beckwith home Monday noon. The were on their way home from a visit in Wyoming. The Troxels and Beckwiths were neighbors when Beckwi.hs lived at Neligh. Mrs. J. J. Kraska, of Atkinson, called on Mrs. L. G. Linville Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith and Miss Minnie Seger returned home Sun day evening from Wayne, where they attended teachers college the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith en joyed a short visit with Dean Beck wi.h Thursday noon. The Sioux Falls Canaries baseball team played at Winside Thursday afternoon with the Donnelsons All Stars, a colored team from Minnesota. The Canaries won 7 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith enter tained a group of young folks Tues day evening. Mrs. Beckwith served the guests with cake and ice cream. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger, Miss Minnie Seger, Rex Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beck with, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and daughter and Junior, and Ollie Young. Miss Blanch Young has signed a contract to teach the Andrew John son school for the coming term. EMMET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Pelcer and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Pauline Pashke were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luben, Jr. Miss Louise Bailey returned home last week for a few days visit with her folks. Miss Margaret Dallegge is now working in her place at the home of Mrs. George Lawrence. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Vahle, Mrs. Pauline Glaser and daughter, Bertha, and Mrs. Jack Ohde, of Atkinson, were visitors at the Wm. Luben, Sr., home Thursday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. Vahle and Miss Glaser drove out to the Gene and Wm. Luben, Jr., home for a short visit. We would appreciate it if they would come more often. Milt L:i|wrence attended the Old Settler’s picnic north of O’Neill last Thursday. Wm. Luben, Jr., is putting up hay for Wm. Moyer this week. Robert Allen is assisting them. The Darling Darners 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Puckett August 24th. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will hold a fried chicken dinner at the church basement Wednesday evening, August 31, Fred Shove, Mrs. Beryl Shove, of Adams, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sargent, of O’Neill, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luben, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Ha-kins and son, Bobby Lee, Mrs. Wayne Sellon and children, Glenefa, Eugene and Kieth, and Mrs. J. V. Francis are here visiting at the Evans home south of Emmet. The two ladies are sisters of Mrs. Evans and r*_• • t-.-. ^ _ il__ i'l i • t xaiiLir io uci itiuivi i Mrs. Mike Mullen and daughters, Helen and Regenie, were pleasant callers on Grandmother Luben Mon day morning. Mrs. James Coday and daughters. Re a and Margaret, and sons, Edward and Albert, and Miss Eugenia Luben were plumb picking at the river last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luben and little son Bernard Oran were visitors at the home of Grandpa and Grandma Lub en Sunday. Miss Esther Sexsmith, of O’Neill, has been assisting Mrs. Louis Luben with her housework. She returned to her home in O'Neill Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mullen an! family drove to Yank.on and while there Helen and John sar.g a few num bers over the radio. Mrs. Alfred Hindmand and children, Wayne and Alberta, drove out to the Gene Luben home Saturday morning for sweet corn. Homer Mullen was in Emmet la t Monday. Joe Winkler started threshing this week south of Emmet. He began at the Gene Luben home. Mrs. Esther Harris was up Satur day from O’Neill and took her child ren home Sunday, after spending the week-end with relatives here. Misses Helen Anspach and Marjori Butler are spending a few days thi week with Helen’s sister, Mrs. John Conard. Mrs. Bill Sparks returned to her home in Texas this week. Mrs. Sparks will be remembered by her friends as Grace Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl were visitors at the Gene Luben home Sun day afternoon. Mrs. James EnboJy is visiting with friends at Emmet this week. Charles and Leslie Strong are here for a visit with their mothher, Mrs. Cecil McMillen. Miss Clara Coday has been spending the past weeks with relatives in O’Neill. MEEK AND VICINITY Miss Gertrude Bedford, of Albany, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berry and children, of Belevidere, South Da kota, Mrs. Della Campbell, of Wall, South Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larsen and children, Harold and Helen, of Mead, Nebr., were guests at the Albert Kaczor home the past week. The women are sisters of Mrs. Kaczor and it has been several years since they have all been together. Miss Esther Frake, of Inman, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Oscar Lindberg. The largest crowd in years attended the Old Settler’s picnic last Thurs day. The day was ideal and every thing was a success, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomson and son Elmo, of Lynch, visited at the Frank Griffith home Wednesday and Thursday night. Callers at the Frank Griffith home Friday evening were: Harold Lar on, if Mead; Miss Esther Frake, of Inman; Miss Nona Bressler, of O’ Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Raymond and Hazel, Mrs. Roy Spind ler, James, Mary, Leone and Le Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindberg and Helen. Music and games were the entertainment of the evening. A lunch was served about midnight. Miss Nona Bressler spent the week end with her friend Mary Emma Spindler. Word was sent for the children of John Moler on Saturday as he was sei'iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Faul Young, of Op portunity, Charlie Fox and Ralph Rousch were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Young home. George Hansen, an old time resi dent here, but now of Pomona, Calif., raises some delicious English walnuts ns his old friends and neighbors will testify, as he sent some of them to his daughter, Mrs. Eric Borg, re questing her to put them in a cake and treat the old friends. Mr. Hansen is eighty-six years old and is still able to farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons and Mr .and Mrs. George Nelson and daughter were Sunday guests at the Will Walters home. Arthur Rouse was a Sunday guest at the Steinberg home at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox left Fri day for Mitchell, South Dakota for a visit with relatives. They expect to visit several other places while away. Harlan McCain drove to his home at Ci often for a week-end visit at the home of his parents. S. J. Benson has been suffering with an attack of the flu for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Langan and child ren and Mr .and Mrs. Horace Rouse and children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and daughter, Leone, and C. L. Benson and son, Robert, all of Norfolk, were over night guests at the S. J. Benson home Thursday. A large number of friends from this \ part attended the funeral services for Mrs. Frank Spindier in O’Neill on Wednesday. But it was Levi whose fai h in eternal punishment was strengthened by adversity—To an infidel he said:— “If dere is no. hell, vere is pizness gone?” --- “I hate women without any reason.” “I like them that way.” Mrs. Snapper: You can cut some people by ignoring them. Mr. Snapper: I wish I could cut the lawn that way. Byrd: You say someone has taken money from your pocket? Maybe it was your wife. Wise: No, some money was left. 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