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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1935)
Over the County PLEASANT DALE Miss Geraldine Dusatko spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dusatko. Miss Dusatko is a Junior in St. Mary’s academy at O’Neill this year. The Ralph Beckwith family spent Monday evening at the Guy Beck with home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dusatko and family spent Thursday evening at the William Schmohr home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and son, Glen, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Word was received that Wilbur Coleman, living near Phoenix, was injured while helping to load some cattle into a truck Monday. He was taken to a hospital. Mr. Cole man was formerly a resident of this community. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid served dinner Friday in Emmet. Olive and Arlene Beckwith spent the week-end with their grandma, Mrs. Vera Hickman, near Atkinson. James Carney called on Gus Seg er Friday evening. William O’Connor spent last week in Omaha. Harry Johnson took care of Mr. O’Connor’s farm during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger and children, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Eugene Seger, of Belle ville, Kans., visited, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frohardt and family in Atkinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy are the parents of a baby girl. Sewell Johnson helped the Beck with boys saw wood Monday. Mrs. Johnson spent the day with Mrs. Leon Beckwith. Mrs. Vera Hickman and son, Franklin, called, at the Guy Beck with home Friday evening. INMAN NEWS Stanley Bergstrom, of Ewing, was in Inman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Niehol and daughter, Anna Mae, of Page, visited here Sunday with relatives. Jacob Sobotka is here from Lusk. Wyo., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sobotka, Sr., and other relatives. Mrs. R. M. Conarcl is quite ill with the flu this week. Oscar Peacock was here from Basset Sunday visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chudomelka drove to Clearwater Monday on business. Fred, Simmons transacted busi ness at Anoka Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of Page, visited at the William Thomp son home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brittell and son, Harland, drove to Newport Sunday to visit among relatives. They returned Monday accompani ed by her sister, Mrs. Merle Sparks and little son, Donald, who are spending the week here with rela tives. Mrs. M. H. Claridge, of Stuart, came Friday and spent the week end with her husband, who is em ployed here by the C. & N. W. railway company. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, of Ew ing, visited here Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sholes. Mrs. Delbert Sholes accompanied her brother, Percy Christiansen, of Page, to Omaha Sunday where they Feed-Flour FEEDING MOLASSES— In Barrels flJ1 £0 Per Hundred ^ I i Jw (Spray it over hay or straw) CUBES $1.80 RATION $2.00 BON-TON <M QQ FLOUR tPliUJ NORFOLK MILLS BEST FLOUR 7H In 98-Lb. Size U ECONOMY 01 C7 FLOUR iPliUI STOCK SALT CK« Sacked UJb j We’ll have a Carload of Cotton j Cake soon at $45.00. Drop us a line if you want some. LIMESTONE OH* POULTRY GRIT Job NORCO CHICK *9 OK STARTER ^Ji£J A full line of Dr. SaLsbury's Poultry Preparations. O’Neill Hatchery went to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Belle Lines, who purchased the produce station building owned by John Anspach, had it moved to her farm south of town Friday. I. L. Watson, E. L. Watson and Lewis Kopeeky drove to Lincoln Monday in interest of the new highway which is to follow the Northwestern railway thru Inman. Manuel Grosser visited at New port last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cowperthwaite, Mrs. Geo. Miles, Mrs. L. A. Carter and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O Neill, attended the oyster supper spon sored by the M. E. Ladies Aid here Friday evening. Mrs. W. E. Brown and daughter, Winifred, were Ewing visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock and Miss Gladys Hancock were visitors at the S. M. Ohmart home near Emmet Thursday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church sponsored an oyster sup per last Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A large crowd was present and more than $35 w as taken in. Net proceeds were near $25, which will be used to pay for the shingles recently placed on the parlors. A large group of Epvurthians, including Patty Watson, Helen An spach, Ellen Hopkins, Wilma Brown, Musetta Brown, Rena Mors bough, Esther Fraka, Lois Killinger Lucille Stevens, Lelia Rouse, Mar vin Youngs, Keith McGraw, Leland Flora, Lowell Fraka, Miss Linger, Mrs. Cornish and Rev. Mertie E. Clute attended the Epworth League institute at Page Friday and Sat urday. MEEK AND VICINITY A. L. Borg shelled corn for Al bert Kaezor on Wednesday. Arthur Rouse and Elmer Devall spent Tuesday evening at Frank Griffith’s. A surprise party was held at the Frank Spindler home on Saturday evening in honor of his daughter, Helen. A large number from here attended and report a fine time. Mrs. R. D. Spindler and daugh ter, Mary, spent several days last week at the Frank Griffith home. Elmer Devall helped Sam Robert son saw wood on Wednesday. Prayer meeting was held on Thursday night at Fred Johring’s; last week at Virgil Hubby’s and. next week it will be held at Frank Griffith’s. Mrs. Roy Spindler was ill with the flu while staying with Mrs. Frank Spindler last wTeek. Virginia Rausch spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Will Kaczor. Dinner guests at the Virgil Hubby home on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Lawrence. Lloyd and Delbert, Ar thur Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children, Bonnie and Bruce, Miss Louisa Shiveley and Miss Marjorie Hendrix. Callers at the Griffith home on Friday were R. D. Spindler, Mary and Leroy, Raymond Johnson and Elmer Devall. Miss May McGowan spent Sun day with Mrs. E. H. Rouse. The Will Langan family spent Sunday at the Sam Shults home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr, former proprietors of the Midway store, moved to their farm on the Eagle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson, Mrs. Roy Spindler, Leone and Leroy, were dinner guests at the Griffith home on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Marts and son, Roland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulshiser and daughter, of Bassett, were guests at the Mariedy Hubby home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyer were dinner guests at the Eric Borg home on Sunday. A. L. Rouse, of O’Neill, former resident of this locality, has been quite ill, but is better at the pres ent time. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is improv ing. Roland Marts returned to his school at Wessington Springs, S. D., on Monday. Raymond Johnson and Cecil Griffith made a business trip to Page on Monday. Rev. Marts, of Bassett, was an O', er-night guest at the Eric Borg home on Monday. Mrs. Gus Karel met with rather a bad accident when she started to drive a cow out ox the feed lot leaving the calf behind. The cow struck and bunted her and fractured several ribs, besides she received several sci'atches about the face. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulshiser and baby and Roland Marts were guests at the Eric Borg home Sun day night. EMMET ITEMS Ethel Irene Winkler spent the week-end. with her grandmother in Emmet. Marjorie Troshynski spent sev eral days last week with her grand mothei*, Mrs. George Pongratz. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler one night last week. Helen Mullen spent the week-end with Armella Pongratz. A number of friends attended the dance at the Givens home Friday evening. Mrs. John Abart, of Bassett, spent Wednesday with relatives here. The Emmet Ladies Aid plan to serve dinner in the basement of the M. E. church Friday evening, February 8. The Womans Foreign Mission ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Cecil McMillan Thursday, Eighth grade examinations were given last Friday to Francis Mul len, Leonard Winkler, Gladys Schniohr, Mary Welsh, Louise Grothe and Darlene Sesler. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades were excused so that the inter mediate room could be used Mrs. W. P. Dailey entertained at bridge last Friday. Miss Dorothy Sesler is on the sick list. Arlene and Olive Beckwith spent the week-end with their grand mother, Mrs. Hickman. Miss Evelyn Tom jack spent the week-end with Miss Teresa Pon gratz. Miss Geraldine Harris spent the week-end with relatives at Page. Mrs. Guy Cole was a business caller in Atkinson Saturday. Leslie and Charley Strong spent the week-end visiting relatives at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Pettinger spent Sunday visiting at the James O’Donnell home. Mrs. P. W. McGinnis entertained at a card party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Morris, who is a new resident of Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Alfs visited at the Gus Dahms home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McCaffrey and family, M^f. James Shorthill and Mrs. James Regal were Satur day shoppers in O’Neill. ALPHA CLUB Mrs. Helm at* Widtfeldt and Mrs. Charlie Morton gave a one o’clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Widtfeldt for members of the club. Mrs. Aaron Boshart won high score and Mrs. Grace Walker low score, at bridge. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H. D. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. R. M. Sauers, superintendent. Morning Worship 11 a. m. “Salt _ DRUG BARGAINS 100 Pure 5-grain Aspirin 49c Free Box of One Dozen With Each 100 Bottle BARGAIN 9 md Pints 59c 2 for Price of 1 1,000 Brushings 10c Box Free 25c Giant Tube TOOTH PASTE 2 Tubes 33c CUT RATE DRUGS 75c PINT CQn LISTERINE - - - 330 $1.50 LYDIA Ct OQ PINK HAM - - <5««i3 25c LISTERINE 1 Qn TOOTHPASTE - - » OU 85c VICK’S OQ« VAPORED --- - iOO 20c KLEENEX --- - SUU 25c KOTEX QQ« 2 For.OOU VELVET TOBACCO 1 Per Can.I Ul# IPANA 0Q« TOOTH PASTE - - OOO COMING SOON! Don’t Stock Up Now —Wait!—The A & B Stores are adding a Complete Line of 10c Items at the low price of 7c! World’s Lowest Price On 10c Items. LIGHT BULBS 0« Any Watt ----- UU 65c PONDS /|Qrt COLD CREAMS - - 43o GIANT ICE CREAM SODAS . FRENS SANITARY 11 NAPKINS - - - - III Household Needs varnish <M cm Per Gal. - - - sp » i«JU wax 1 Pound - * - - - LIQUID VENEER $1.00 Value A Concentrated Cod Liver Oil at a Price Your Can Well Afford. Relieves indigestion Immediately Heartburn and Gas Fains 50c A Box THE WORLD’S FINEST SHAVING CREAM At A Real Price 2 TUBES For Acid Indiges tion 2 Pints 59c A & B DRUG STORES CUT RATE DRUGS of the Earth.” Special music by the adult choir. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. The young people's choir has made special preparation for this service. We are beginning our pre-Easter services and want every member and friend to help. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. May, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Sermon by the pastor. Special music by the choirs. RADIO SALE! Continues in all Gamble Stores— Coronado Radio, latest in Cabinet Design and Chassis — Battery Mantle Sets, $26.05 complete—Con sole, $33.95—Up to $30 allowed for your old radio on 10-Tube A-C Console at $89.50—Others, S37.50 and up. Discontinue Service On Early Rail Line “For the first time in 67 years, since 18G8,” says the Fremont Trib une, “no passenger trains will op erate this month between Fremont and Missouri Valley over the route of the old Sioux City and Pacific railway, now the Missouri Valley branch of the Chicago and North western lines.” The passenger trains, one each way, were removed from the line Feb. 1, ending passenger service on that line which had been continued since the second railroad line was built into Fremont on Feb. 12, 18f>8, just two years after the Union Pa cific entered the town. The Sioux City and Pacific later became a link in the Fremont, Elk horn und Missouri Valley road, which built on to Wisner in 18G9 and later pushed on to the north west reaching the lllack Hills. In the early years truins were ferried across the Missouri river in summer and used temporary bridges in winter. Increased truck and bus service and the depression are given as the reason for suspending passenger trains on the old line. Scientists say that a lady mos quito does all the biting, but this* of course, doesn’t always include the hack biting. The old fashioned editor didn't care so much about Santa as the subscriber who brought in a ham or a bushel of sweet potatoes the week before Christmas. Most any automobile will stop after it has been hit. The real in ventor is the one who will make one that stops ten feet short of being hit. F. L. STEWART Your Trucker One Cow or ACarload 1 Mile or 1,000 ALL LOADS INSURED Wood For Sale Cash for Hides Your Patronage Appreciated 207 So. 4th St. Phone 130 O’NEILL. NEBRASKA KALSOMINE SPECIAL! 100,000 pounds on sale when interior spring paint ing is starting ... 2 colors only, buff and cream. While our stock lasts, Per Package 24* SAVE 50% ON A BRAKE JOB —by installing these al ready relined and rebuilt shoes yourself. For Ford B, V8, per shoe 29c For Ford A, per shoe W EMERGENCY CHAINS Twin Type Pull Out For 6.00 to 6.77, each. . 39c Per pair.76c For 4.40 to 4.95 3W to 4K", each 35' Per pair_66c We’ll pay you spot cash for your old tires even if you don’t buy new tires from us. We don’t care whether your tires are almost new, fair-to middlin* or cripples. Their mileage doesn’t matter. We NEED a Niagara flood of them. Wouldn’tyou raUier have big, full-bodied 6 ply tires with their far greater safety, stamina and appearance in stead of 4 ply tires? Sell your present tires to Gamble Stores. You’ll be pleasantly surprised to learn how little it costs to have new 6 ply tires on your car. Again, the new and unusual in Radio at GAMBLE Stores. This new model has a full 38-inch console cabinet with the latest distinctive rounded top feature. Foreign stations, police, airplane, amateur stations, and regular broadcasts. Will satisfy your every desire. Com- 6 a ^ (A plete cash price. Coronado Con- A sole, foreign ^ wi M Jv reception. m , Cash Price \ UCINIID. BATTERY RADIO R.C.A. licensed. Hand-rubbed cabinet. 6-tube performance. Complete, cash price.. gm W '' EASY TERMS 45 PLATE For cold weather starting. Super-Active. Service Guar. $ C A 5 18mo. Exch. Price 30 Days Free Trial. Ins tailed FREE. 39 PLATE Guaranteed on a service basis. Excb. *227 Big 10" Pliers . . . 49* Socket Wrench Set, 12 Pt.39* HubCaps. 10* to 39* Con.Rods. 49*to79* Valves . . 10* to 25* Mufflers *1.18 to *2.78 Spindle Bolt Sets . . 75* to *1.19 During February! It will pay you to buy a heater now for next year at these close-out sale prices. S & G Hot Water Heater. Newest Model Close-out price.... Tiger Supreme DELUXE MODEL Large size. Our finest hot water heater. Close out sale price $7«2 ■.°SSSSVf3S I 1 * price, each ^QC in sets of 4,6 or 8 *•* Each. Exch. 1*^. SI' F sBUP GREASE f 10< ^ can 43* GENERATORS I For Ford! *2*a ■ Canvas Cloves *ebruajy Special. J2-ounce Per Pair 15c 2 Pairs 2S* Radiators, for Ford T . *5.95 I Inner Tubes, sjs- . . 82* Piston Rings 10* to 29* Head Gaskets Ch£.* 29* Fan Belts . . 13*to79* Radiator Hose '°M°rndtI 5* Brake Lining,ft.12* to 36* 200 lbs.—a year’s supply of soap chips, absolutely FREE with the purchase of this ModelDBlackstone or the Blackstoae Power Washer. Blackstone is the Pioneer of the Wash Machine Industry Model D with 200 lbs. soap chips, cash price $4950 Power Washer, cash price $79.50 EASY TERMS 6 Gallon Prices S.A.E. 20 or 30 5 Gal. Oil. $1.09 Federal Tax .20 In your can, total JACK HEITMAN Agencies at-Valentine, Plainview, MANAGER Ainsworth, Atkinson. Chambers J'
