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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1935)
Over the County TO ADVERTISERS AND , CORRESPONDENTS The Frontier expects to go to press next Wednes day afternoon instead of Thursday, so the force can properly observe Decora tion Day. Please get copy in early. 4 MEEK AND VICINITY Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Lawrence, Lloyd and, Delbert, cal led at the William Hubby and Eric Borg homes Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Young and daughter, Helen, and son, Edward, called at the Howard Rouse home on Thurs day. Leroy Spindler called at the Frank Griffith home Saturday af ternoon. The rain Sunday prevented a good many from this section from attending services at Center Union on that day. Melvin Johring planted corn for Frank Griffith the latter part of the week. There was no Sunday school at Paddock Union on Sunday, owing to the fact that most of the Sun day school had planned attending the services at Center Union on that day. Laverne and Helen Borg were over-night guests of Lois Jean and Ilene Robertson on Saturday. George Hansen is suffering with an attack of the measles. Blake Benson listed corn for Horace Rouse with the tractor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg were guests at Sam Robertson’s on Sun day. Willie Hansen had a narrow es cape from a serious injury last Thursday. He was riding a pony and driving some horses when one of them kicked, stricking Willie in the jaw. For a time it was thot his might be broken, but it was not, altho badly swollen and his teeth had cut into the flesh. He is con siderably better at the present time, although his face is still badly swollen. Cecil Griffith, Ralph Rausch, Darrell and Russell Graham called | at the R. D. Spindler home Sunday 1 afternoon. Mrs. S. J. Benson, former resi-1 dent of this locality but now of i 1 O’Neill, fell Sunday evening, break-' ing her arm just above the wrist. I It is a very painful break and will probably be some time getting well. SATURDAY SPECIAL Economy Flour, 98-Lbs. $3.20 Sunshine Flour, 98-Lbs. $3.40 Only five sacks of each at this price. Yellow Seed Corn, per bu. $1.50 25 bushels left. Will mature most any year. Paraffiin Base Oil. 2-Gal. Cans __ SI.18 Pressure Gun Grease, 25-Lbs. 1.75 Axle Grease, 10-Lbs. .60 Vim Cubes, 100-Lbs. $1.50 Oats Products and Molasses A dandy horse or. calf feed. Wayne Calf Meal, 25-Lbs. $1.05 Replaces Milk Schumacher Calf Meal, 100-Lbs. 2.25 For Older Calves Soy Bean Cubes, 100-Lbs. 2.35 Soy Bean Oil Meal, 100-Lbs. _ 2.25 Either of these make a great addition to grain for horses. One pound, fed with grain, equals 4 pounds of grain. Arab Horse Feed, 100-Lbs. $2.25 The best horse feed made. It will feed out cheaper than grain. Go-Getter Starter, 100-Lbs. $2.85 With Cod Liver Oil Growing Mash, 100-Lbs. 2.50 Pullets will never make layers unless they are well developed. Go-Getter Lay Mash, 100-Lbs. $2.45 I Here’s a High Quality Mash Kafir, Genuine Atlas Sorgo, Rape. Sweet Clover, Hegira, Soy Beans, Millet. O’Neill Hatchery Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil, Mrs. Roy Spindler and Leroy called at the A. L. Rouse home in O'Neill on Monday. Mr. Rouse, who has been very ill is some better but is still in bed. Word w«s received by a daughter of Mrs. George Hansen on Monday that Mrs. Hansen had suffered an other stroke of parlysis. She had only began to improve from a former stroke. Mr. and Mrs, Hansen were pioneers in our com munity, but have lived at Ponoma, California, for several years. A two inch rain fall in this vis inity Saturday and Sunday, the warm sunshine following is just what we need for the growing crops. Miss Louisa Shiveley closed a very successful term of school last Friday. The patrons of the school enjoyed a picnic, even tho the weather was not nice for picnicing. The Hynes family were called to O'Neill Monday by the illness of their mother, who was taken ill quite suddenly. From last reports received she is much better. INMAN NEWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry, Sunday, May 19, a baby boy. The little one has been named Ronald Kenneth. Elias Brombaugh, who is past 90 years of age, suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday morning. His con dition at this time is considered serious. Mrs. Erwin V irgison, of Bassett, was a week-end visitor here with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Crosser and other relatives. She returned home Monday, accompanied by her brother, Elmer Crosser. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cronk, of Orchard, were here Friday even ing attending commencement ex ercises. The Misses Dorothy and Joyce Outhouse and their cousin, Bud Smith, drove up from Lincoln last week for a visit at the F. H. Out house home. They returned to Lincoln Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mary Flora and. son, Leland left Wednesday of this week for a two months visit with her sister in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conard have moved to the Ray Gannon house north of town. Victor Thompson, of West Point, brought a second consignment of' cattle Saturday to be pastured in the Gallagher Brothers pasture this summer. Miss Ruth Killinger and Mrs. Elmer Killinger visited relatives at Gol den the latter part of last week. Miss Helen Anspach is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Conard, in Emmet this week. Mrs. Fred Downey and son, Clar ence, of Burwell, were visiting at the Minnie Crosser home for sev eral days last week. On Friday Mrs. Downey and son and Mrs. Crosser drove to Walnut and visi ted the homestead on \yhich Mrs. Crosser was born. Mrs. Crosser’s father, C. E. Downey, homesteaded in 1878. Although the dug out home in which Mrs. Crosser was born is gone the cedar trees that he planted surrounding it are still there. They also visited at the James Butterfield home while there. Josephine Conger, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger, is recovering from a knee injury caused by falling on a brok en pop bottle. The annual school picnic was held last Friday. On account of the rain and chilly weather the picnic was held at the I. O. O. F. Hall. The commencement exercises were held at the I. O. O. F. Hall last Thursday night. Processional was played by Miss Patty Watson; invocation and benediction was offered by Rev. Mertie Clute. The address was given by Mr. Marrow, an O’Neill attorney. Salutatory, Cecil Keyes; Valedictory, Elmer Crosser; vocal solo, Miss Marie Linger. Superintendent George Cornish presented diplomas to 14 eighth grade graduates. Principal Warren McClurg presented the scholarships. First, to Elmer Cros ser; second., to Cecil Keyes. Thos. D. Hutton, president of the school board, presented diplomas to the class of 1935 which consisted of three members, Elmer Crosser, Cecil Keyes and Francis Gallagher. PLEASANT DALE Mrs. Vera Hickrnan, from near Health and Accident GENERAL AGENCY OPEN • An Old Line Legal Reserve Company writing most unusual, unique and original health and accident insurance policies will open a general agency about June 1st in this city and vicinity. If interested in writ* >ng Life Insurance also, please mention as it may be possible to place a life agency With you as well. general agency established 3 years ago in another territory is now writing #50,000 per year in new annual premiums. This could not be done with or dinary policies nor an ordinary company. Doesn’t this opportunity appeal to you?* I WRITE; A. M. HOLTZMAN, P. O. BOX 360, DENVER, COLO. Atkinson, called at Guy Beckwith’s Wednesday afternoon. Little Duane Pongratz spent sev eral days visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lid Heeb. He turned home Monday. School closed in Pleasantdale Friday. Patrons and friends en joyed a picnic and plenty of ice cream. La Verne Stahley holds the rec ord of being neither absent nor tardy during the entire school term. La Verne is a seventh grade pupil. Miss Loretta Flannery was his teacher. T. Markey finished assessing in this precinct the first of the week. Miss Bertha Bruder gave a pro gram and dance at her school house Sunday night May 12, which was well attended. Mullen’s orchestra furnished the music. .Miss Bruder’s school was out last Friday. Mrs. Ed Heeb and grandson, Duane Pongratz visited Mrs. John Babl Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray vis ited at Ed Heeb’s Thursday even ing. M iss Minnie Segar spent Thurs day and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. Mrs. Joe Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb and daughter, Edna, visi ted Mrs. Joe Pongratz Friday after noon. Darwin E. and Henry Segar, of Belleville, Kansas, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Segar Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Beckwith and daughter spent Saturday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz. Miss Edna Heeb and Mrs. Joe Pongratz visited Mrs. Ralph Beck with Tuesday afternoon. A Four-H cooking club will prob ably be organized in this commun ity in the near future. Little Marjorie Troshyniski visit ed her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, George Pongratz Friday. Ralph Beckwith received a badly burned hand Friday when a piece of phosphorus he was experiment ing with burst into flame and spread over the palm of his hand. He was attempting to make some glow lamps which shine in the dark without heat, PRESBYTERI \N CIU'RCH Sunday School 10:«' *t C. E. Yant zi. Superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00, “Out of the Past.” Evening service, 8:00, “I Am One." The choirs will lead in singing of anthems ami hymns. Prayers of Thanksgiving will be offered to God for the bountiful rains. Your presence will encourage others. H. D. Johnson, Pastor. FISHERMAN’S SPECIAL! Here’s the greatest fisherman’s special of all time—Level Wind Reel, Solid Steel Casting Rod, 50 ft. Genuine Cutty Hunk Line and u Red and White Casting Spoon, all for $1.00. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell re turned Saturday from a short busi ness trip to Omaha. Supervisor Matousek, of Atkin son, was transacting business in the city last Monday. Miss Nancy Dickson came home from Wayne the first of the week, school days being over for this year. Editor Olson, of the Crofton Journal, was in the city last Sat urday and favored this office with a short call. FUR STORAGE We have made connections with one of Omaha's most reliable fur houses to handle Fur Coat Storage in O'Neill and vicinity. During the summer months your coats are in danger of being infested with moths at your home. We have one of the best Dry Cold Stor age plants in Omaha, and assure you every pre caution against tire, moths and burglary. Your coat is insured as soon as we made your order out. GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK Free services include glazing and minor repairs. For Further Information Call W. H. HARTY Phone 30 O'Neill, Nebr. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 24 AND 25 Council Oak Peaches Delicious sauce at a popular ^ price. Large luscious cling- “ stone Peaches in a good syrup. Either sliced or _ 1 halves. Special price for this < GT *+ week end. w v> L Post 11 2 Lge. Pkgs. i 19c Sweet Tender Peas 2a,*... 25c Frute-Gel Brilliant colors and true fruit flavors. Package .5c t^rMm.w^rn,. ■ ——g—— «tz: Narrow Grain Evergreen ' Coni Phcked in Ohio where they grew good corn in 1BS4. Regular No. 2 can wn -- II -%f at! aaKfM» Cracker Jack niiv a supply t»r the Memorial Day picnic. 2 Packages . 9c Ecker’s Moist Coccanu! 4-oz Can . .11c __ Flour I First Prize & Pantry 8 Pride. >4 brl. bag. . )I B White Leaf, ^A | >4 barrel bag .... $ l » j J Hersftey Products 1 Cocoa KnRd. 12c I Chocolaie Vz r£i« .He I Cocoa Syrup 5V2 Sn 5c 8 Palmolive To preserve the school girl complexion. 3 Cakes _14c Crystal White Laundry Soap 5 a?.... 21c First Prize Chick Mash Contain!) bnttermllk and cod liver oil. 25 b.Td 79c 100 2.89 Peaberry Coffee | Pound .18c || 3 Pounds . 50c Michigan Navy Beans 3 Pounds . 14c Clabber Girl The ilnklnsr Pow der for perfect hak !ln«c result'. 32 can 23C Extra Special! Mb “8” MU Summer radio reception is always very poor. Kepiace your batteries at the sale price. Miss Ruth Kile, of Long Pine, is spending the week in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Howard. Earl L. Penry anil Winona D. Harbough, both of Atkin on were granted a marriage license in county court last Thursday, • Miss Rose Grady, of Denver, ar rived in the city last Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit with rela tives and friends here, Oscar Hansen and Miss Agnes Honowski, both of O'Neill, were granted a marriage license in county court last Tuesday. Leo P. Brown, of Chambers, and Miss Doretha Fcrnholz. of O’Neill, were granted a marriage license in county court last Tuesday. Mrs. R. R. Dickson, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is some better the past few days, al though she is still confined to her bed. Earl L. Penry and Miss Winona D. Harbough, both of Atkinson, were granted, a marriage license by the county court last Thurs day afternoon. Miss Nancy Dickson came up from W ayne last Friday night and ! spent a couple of days with the : home folks, returning to her school | duties Sunday. Mrs. J. H. McPharlin returned. J Saturday night from a two weeks visit at the home of her daughters, Mrs. J. C. Chapman and Mrs. A. B. (Hudson in Omaha. Miss Evelyn Mains, Miss Marion Arbuthnot and Miss Grace Quilty drove to Norfolk last Saturday and visited with friends there, re turning home Sunday. H. A. Vergutz, of Omnha, field field man for the Production Credit Association, was in the city la-.t week visiting with the officers of the local Production Credit Asso ciation. Y. B. Hoffman, of Omaha, for merly of Broken Bow, treasurer of the Production Credit Association, was in the city last Thursday after noon and called at the offices of the local association, while on his way to the western part of the state. WHAT IS 40% ? It’s the difference between the Standard A List and what you pay at Gamble Stores for 1st Quality Roadgripper Tires—1200 Gamble Stores are ready to give you that 40% off right now. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! NUT ROLLS Per Dozen . 15c 1 COFFEE CAKES Each ... 10c 6? 15cI SUGAR COOKIES Per Dozen .... 12c I McMillan & markey | DON’T BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR UNLESS IT HAS THESE 9 ESSENTIALS o i Preserves foods safely at I temperatures below 50° O Freezes plenty of ice and desserts quickly # Frigidaire ’35 does these things better—even in the hottest weather—because of the | SUPER FREEZER | which makes possible A COMPLETE REFRiaE&ATt'Lid ^LitfiCE Fast Freezing for making ice cubes and desserts Frozen Storage far meats and ice cream Extra ColtfStoragc for keeping a reserve supply of ice cubes Moist Storage for ve%e~ tables and fruits Norma/Storage for foods requiring dry, frosty co/d 16 BEAUTIFUL MODELS...ALL WITH THE SUPER FREEZER LISTEN TO JACK PEARL in a new show with Freddy Rich’s Or chestra, every Wed nesday, P. M., over station A & B DRUG STORES me. CUT RATE STORES O’NEILL BLOOMFIELD