(Continued from page 4.)
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulte and
| daughters, Anna Marie and Esther,
and Robert Ruther, all of Omaha,
arrived here Monday for a visit at
the J. R. Ruther home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wylie, of
Burwell, Mrs. Anna Lawson, of
Eureka, Cal., Mrs. Nellie Collier
and Will Collier, of Broken Bow,
Nebr., were here Monday visiting
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ray
> mond Wylie.
{ Bacculaurate services were held
at the high school auditorium Sun
day evening. Rev. Raymond Wylie
delivered the sermon. Invocation
and benediction were given by F.
H. Outhouse of the L. D. S. church,
Special music was given by a girls
quarette composed of Marjorie
Heine, Marjorie Butler, Virginia
Watson, Donna Hutton and Doris
Hartigan. Patricia Watson presid
ed at the piano. There are twelve
members in the class of 1936,
namely, Ellen Hopkins, Lelia
Rou^e, Musetta Brown, Lucille
Stevens, Vera Schollmeyer, Don*ia
Rae Jacox, Rena Morsbough, Helen
Anspach, Leland Flora, Keith Mc
GraW, Eugene Sire and Marvin
Youngs.
The Senior play, “The Tin Hero,”
was presented at the high school
auditoium last Friday evening be
fore a packed house. The entire
senior class took part and each one
played his part in a very credit
able manner.; > Miss Lydia Tusha
and Superintendent Cornish coach
ed the play.
PLEASANT DALE
John Dahms arrived here Wed
nesday from Crookston and is vis
iting at the Paul Hoehre home.
The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Leon Beckwith.
Miss Minnie Seger closed her
school Friday with a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernholtz and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Joe Winkler home.
The Misses Grace Bellar. Betty
Ritts, Aladene Kee and Olive Beck,
with are home for the summer
vacation. The young ladies at
tend school in O’Neill.
Fred Beckwith visited with his
sister, Mrs. Ed, Hall and husband,
in Neligh Sunday.
Mrs. Cal Tenborg visited Mrs.
Joe Winkler Monday.
Miss Olive Beckwith visited with
Mrs. Otto Hoehne Friday evening.
Miss Angela Pribil closed her
school with a picnic. A large
crowd attended. Miss Pribil will
teach in district 157 again next
term.
Joseph Pongratz had a finger
crushed in a corn sheller Friday.
Herman Janzing was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Abart were
P’Neill shoppers Saturday.
MEEK AND VICINITY
B. A.PeYarman came from Van
cover, Wash., arriving Friday, for
a short visit at the home of his
nephews, Roy Spindler and Frank
Griffith. He expects to go east to
his old home in Pennsylvania,
stopping at places in Iowa and al
so Chicago, where he will visit
Rev. Walter Griffith and Mrs.
James DeYarman who will be re
membered by many here. He ex
pects to attend the Republican con
vention at Cleveland also.
Laverne and Helen Borg were
overnight visitors of Lois, Jean
and Ilene Robertson on Saturday.
Miss Elberta Spindler came up
from Norfolk Saturday for an
over-night visit at the home of her
brother, Roy.
Those who enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the R. D. Spindler home on
Sunday were: Ben DeYarman, of
Vancouver, Wash., Elberta Spind
ler of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Rouse and family of Inman,
Elverton Hayden of Valentine,
Maude Rouse and Mrs. S. J. Ben
son of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Young and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griffith and Cecil, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rouse and family,
Arthur Rouse, Walter Devall, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Borg and family
and Petty Jane Puckett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Spindler, Le
one and Leroy, and B. A. DeYar
man were dinner guests Tuesday
at the F. H. Griffith home.
Mrs. Lillie Hobler of Stapleton,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Harrison.
Miss Neva June Schelkopf, who
has been attending school at Gen
eva, returned home Saturday.
Mabel and Mildred Hansen and
brother, Kenis, and Gerald Hansen,
were guests at the Morris Graham
home on Sunday.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Sam Mecello, of Omaha,
arrived here Thursday night to
spend a week visiting at the Con
O’Connell home. Mrs. Mecello
was formerly Lela O’Connell.
Mrs. Ann Cadman spent a few
days last week in Orchard visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dill and
family.
Paul Newton, who had been em
ployed in Coleridge for some time,
returned home last week.
Joe Luth made a business trip to
Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon,
who have been the proprietors of
the Farmers Union store for some
time, have closed it and moved.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the Jack Welsh home Sunday
for Miss Nellie Gaughenbaugh,
who is to become the bride of Clar
ence Gilg, of Atkinson.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin were
in Sioux City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Enright went down
to Omaha last Sunday night for
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews
and little daughter came up from
Dr. BARTLEY
OSTEOPATH
OF NEL1GH
will be in O’Neill on
Tuesday and Friday
of each week at the
home of
Mrs. James O'Connor
Phone 189-W
Beginning June 5
Be Prepared!
for those guests you will have in on
Decoration Day
OF COURSE EVERY DAY IS SPECIAL DAY at the O’NEILL FOOD CENTER, but on occasion
we will offer you EXTRA EXTRA specials! If its something fancy or something different you’re
looking for we have it here at your Food Center.
GRAB
MEAT
Fancy
21c
Shrimp
Fancy
17c
* * i<
Kippered
SNAX
Oval Tin
4c
■■■■■■■■■■■■
TUNA
FISH
Best Grade
2 Cans
27c
Imported
Sardines
3 Oval Tins
27c
FRESH 8
FISH I
Boneless Fillets jg
Pound 1
Come in and shop at your
leisure. We want you to
feel at home.
Gelatine
DESSERT
POWDERS
True Fruit Flavors
3 Packages
10c
7-oz. Jar
Mallory’s
STUFFED
OLIVES
21c
COFFEE!!!
MAXWELL HOUSE
FOLGERS
BUTTER-NUT
M-J-B
Per Lb.
Good Fancy
ALASKA
PEAS
3 Cans
CORN
and
TOMATOES
4 Nc.2 Cans
SALAD DRESSING and SANDWICH SPREAD Quart Jar.28c
♦
10-Lb. Box
GOOD SIZE
PRUNES
49c
VAN CAMP’S
PORK &
BEANS
Can
5c
Guaranteed !\
FLOUR
48-Lb. Sack
$1.19
We Have the
ORIGINAL
High-Patent
JERSEY CREAM
FLOUR
Not A Substitute
48-Lb. Hag
$1.45
No. 10
Near Gallon
PURPLE
PLUMS
26c
Good
Creamery
BUTTER
25c
We Invite You to Come In and Compare
Don’t feel that you have to buy, just pay us a visit. There are many
items we haven’t listed. The store is just full of money savers.
, , . \ _'_ __
————— mmmt mimi ii i —i—ii■MiifiMrmM—ini—n — !■
O’NEILL FOOD CENTER
WARREN N. MORRIS, Mgr.
■ —■ "■ ■■■■ '■ ■—
Norfolk last Saturday and spent
Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. F. H. Butts, who had been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. H. Cronin, for the past
six weeks left for her home at
Nebraska City last Friday morning.
During the month of May The
Frontiercarried 1,263 inches of dis
play advertising, more than has
ever been carried by any newspaper
in this city or county, except in a
special edition. We have come
close to that figure several months
during the past year but never
quite equalled it. This is far in
excess of the advertising carried
by any other paper in the county
during the past month. Advertis
ers are not all asleep. They know
the medium that reaches the people
of the county and surrounding ter
ritory and place their advertising
accordingly.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McCaw and
daughter will leave the first of
the month for St. Louis, Mo., where
they will make their future home.
Mr. McCaw has been here about
two years as an employee of the
Interstate Power company. Re
cently his father died in St. Louis
and he was the proprietor of one
of the most prominent undertakers
in that city and Mr. McCaw is
going down to take charge of the
business. Mr. and Mrs. McCaw
made many frineds during their!
residence here, who, while they
are sorry to see them leave O’Neill
[SI00 CASH PRIZE!!!
Coupon with every
KODAK FILM
Developed and 8 DeLuse Print* and _
professional enlargement oil painted / Sr
hy artists all for only.
Mail to
JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE
Jane*viUe. Wisconsin
Mail this ad with roll lor individual attention
wish thehV happiness and prosper
ity in thejr new home.
News items of club activities for
publication should be mailed to this
office as soon as the meetings are
over. We appreciate receiving the
items, but when they arrived two
weeks after the event they hold
little value as news. Most of those
received are that old by the time
they are published.
NOTICE !
Others have raised Tire
Price!—Gamble Stores have
reduced Tire and Tube Prices.
Gamble’s prices are less than
dealers’ net billing, Buy at
wholesale, but BUY NOW!
.A.VOID accidents—take no chances—
buy your tires on Proof of Performance.
Make sure that you and your family will be
safe! Skidding, blowouts and punctures caused
more than 37*000 accidents last year. Many of
these accidents coidd hare been avoided with
safe tires. ' i
The new’ Firestone High Speed Tire for
1936 is the safest driving equipment you can
buy. Here is your proof:
PROOF OF GREATEST NON-SKID SAFETY
A leading university made 2,350 tire tests
and found that the new scientifically designed
Firestone High Speed tread stops a car up to
25% quicker than other tires.
PROOF OF GREATEST BLOWOUT PROTECTION
) THE MASTERPIECE^
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Every year, since Firestone developed the
Gum-Dipped Balloon tire, Firestone Tires have been on
the winning cars in the gruelling blowout test of the
Indianapolis 500-Mile Race.
PROOF OF GREATEST ECONOMY
Firestone engineers designed the new Firestone
High Speed Tire for 1936 to give you up to 50% longer
non-skid mileage. This is proved by our own test fleet
records and the fact that the world’s largest transportation
companies, such as Greyhound, to whom safety and
tire economy means business efficiency, use Firestone
Tires. This is further proof that they are the safest, most
economical tires ever built.
Why risk an accident when it costs so little to
protect lives wTorth so much? Equip your car today with
new Firestone High Speed Tires—the Masterpiece
of Tire Construction.
the ^iw Tinstone standard
HIGH SPEED TYPE
4.50- 21.
4.75-19.!.
5.25-18.
5.50- 17.
I 6.00-16.
I 6.00-17«D _
6.00- 1 9h d. .......
6.50- 17H.D..
7.00- 1 7hd..
7.50- 17H.P..
•8.60
9.10
10.85
11.90
13.25
15.90
16.90
18.40
21.30
31.75
| FOR TRUCKS
6.00-20.
7.50-20.......
30x5 I'Utklyiw.
32x6h.d..
*18.85
39.10
18.75
40.25
. Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low
SIZE
4.50- 21
4.75-19
5.25-18
5.50- 17
6.00- 17hp
PRICE
*7-75
8.20
9.75
10.70
14.50
j ru* TRUCKS ■
16.00-20..
30x5.
21 )0|
SPARK
piues^tf 5gc
RADIATOR
KOREA
21« i
Auto Supplies
Aal* Poish, riit 50c
CbaiMis.Me •»
Snaps —.10c,
Was, ? Ol 50c
Poisling Cloth 15c m
Saa Masses 10c *
Flash Lights tnUMca
Micro Haras.69c
AMa CashonS9c^
Designed and constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers —- a
first quality tire built of all first grade materials, embodying the many
exclusive Firestone patented construction features. Its exceptional
quality and service at these low prices are made possible by large
volume production in the world’s most efficient tire factories. Made in
all sizes for passenger cars, trucks and buses. Let us show you this new
Firestone tire today.
SENTINEL TYPE
Of good quality
and construction
and hacked by the
Firestone name and
guarantee. An out
standing value in its
price class.
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.25-18
•6.05
6.40
6.S5
7.60
10 titan PiopovtiMutaiy Low |
COURIER TYPE
A good service*
able tire for
owners of small
cars who want
new tire safety at
low cost.
4.40-21
4.50-21
4.75-19
3 0*3 WO.
8S.0S
5.60
5.9*
4.55
AUTO
SEAT COVERS
7QCup
m w Co«p«i
~TTmi;r|'|»n^' ..
Coaches if 69 I
ond Sedans * UP I
B&TTERlESf| BM« uwimI
I ™ I liter fifi, p„ r , fl
| F«chora* 1 imi H
Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard Croaks or Nelson Eddy — with
Margaret Speaks, Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B. C.—WEAF Network
* < » •* i M-i
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
Phone 100 LUNDGREN, Mgr. O’Neill, Nebr.
We are opeh evenings and Sundays.
