t Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Ava Jones is visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hull, at Sioux City, Iowa.
She wfent with them when they
were up last week.
The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs.
Luben Thursday afternoon, when
a large number attended the meet
L ing. Mrs. Luben served a delicious
^ lunch. The Aid will hold their an
nual picnic next month.
Dinner guests at the Frank Grif
fith home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rouse, Lloyd, Delbert
and Arthur Rouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Graham and children, Mur
iel, Reta, May, Darrold and Russel.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Devall and
children spent Sunday at the Au
gust Storjohann home near Phoe
nix.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School rally at Atkinson
Sunday as there was no Sunday
School held at Paddock Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fronik and
children called at the Frank Grif
fith home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. William
Hubby called Thursday evening at
the Orville Harrison and Elmer
Devall homes.
Mrs. Paul Nelson has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrix at Celia the past week.
Miss Velma Johring, who has
been staying with Mrs. Mabel Gatz
in O’Neill for the past few weeks,
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons called at the Eric Borg home
Sunday evening.
. Miss Mildred Hansen and sisters,
Lila and Bernice, and a friend from
Lynch, called at the Fred Lindberg
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lynn called
at the Elmer Devall home Friday
afternoon.
Walter Devall helped Gus Karel
haul feed Tuesday.
Quite a few attended the prac
tice game of kittenball at Midway
Tuesday evening.
Darrel and Russel Graham and
Lloyd Rouse spent Sunday after
noon at the A. L. Borg home.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon
nell and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Puckett and son were
guests at supper Tuesday evening
at the Alex McConnell home, in
honor of Howard’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenberger
and son, Duane, went to Chambers
Monday to see her father, Charles
Dallegge, Sr., who is ill there at the
home of his son, Charles, Jr. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Dallegge and Helen Peterson of At
kinson. Louella Dallegge returned
with them for a few days visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. Dallegge,
Helen and Louella went on to At
kinson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell
and Maxine spent the week-end in
Wausa with their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Little and family. They re
turned home Sunday evening. Max
ine went on to Wayne, where she
will attend school this summer.
Merle and Jimmie Foreman spent
several days last week at the Otto
Hoehne home. They returned Sun
day.
Little Milo Anderson of O’Neill,
is staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Cecil McMillan, this week.
Ed Evans was an Emmet caller
Tuesday afternoon.
Larry Tenborg was in Atkinson
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Stella Ashton of Salem,
Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. John
Horn of Wood River, Ore., arrived
here*Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Jerome Maring, who d ied at
Yankton, S. D., Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Horn were
sisters of Jerome. They all lived
near Emmet at one time. Mr. and
Mrs. Horn are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Emma Maring for a few
days before returning to Oregon.
Miss Hilda Strasheim of Lincoln
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Charles Abart.
Mrs. Welsh, who has been ill in
the Atkinson hospital was taken to
a Council Bluffs hospital Sunday
for treatment. She was accom
panied by John and Joe Welsh, her
sons, and Jess Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey re
turned from Omaha Thursday
evening. Their son Teado, who has
been attending Creighton univer
sity, returned with them for his
summer vacation.
Pat McGinnis and Roy Judge
marketed hogs at the Atkinson
livestock sale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Grothe,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
son, Harold, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange of At
kinson.
Sam Banks stepped on a nail
Monday afternoon, and now has a
very sore foot.
The town board held their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening.
Clyde Allen accompanied Fred
McNally of O’Neill, to Grand Is
land Wednesday where they will
attend a meeting of Phillip’s “66”
dealers.
BARNHART’S MARKET
Phone 364 Delivery Service
“Your Mealing Place”
SPRING CHICKENS, Dressed, per lb.27c
SHORT RIBS, for boiling or
braising, 2-lbs.25c
MINCED HAM, by the piece, per lb.18c
MINCED HAM, sliced, per lb.20c
HOME MADE BOLOGNA, Fresh, per lb.18c
Get a Good Supply of this for Your Next Picnic Lunch
Fresh Fish
BULLHEADS
DRESSED
Per Lb. _Ar»/v
SALMON
KL*_.20c
HALIBUT7CP
Per Lb. JC
PICKEREL
Per Lb-15C
BLACK COD, per lb.20c
Grocery Department
KERNEL PEANUT BUTTER, pt. jar.23c
A Nice Krunchy spread for Sandwiches
WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS
Del Monte, Large 2i/2 can .......25c
POPPED WHEAT and RICE, per pkg.9c
Mrs. Bower’s Home Made
EGG NOODLES
Made from Strictly Fresh Eggs with a rich golden color.
Large 8-oz. package.-.15c
FANCY BRICELYN CORN, 2 cans.25c
LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for.25c
PINEAPPLE BARS, Del Monte, No. 2 can.21c
Try a Can of These with your Next Salad or Pork Roast
Spuds
NEW CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES
Per Peck. 45c
50 pounds. $1.25
. .
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
“Pride of the Rockies” FLOUR, per bag $1.95
“Leader” FLOUR, per bag. $1.79
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks were
callers Saturday in O’Neill.
Earl Farr and his cousin, Algie
Farr of Long Pine, left Saturday
for Missouri where they will make
an extended visit with relatives.
Frank Sesler and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry O’Connell went to Newport
Tuesday where they have purchas
ed a beer parlor.
Mrs. Clyde Allen and children
spent a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wolfe of O’Neill. They returned
Saturday.
INMAN NEWS
The R. N. A. lodge met with Mrs.
Forest Smith on Wednesday of
last week. s
Mrs. Zitella Kestenholtz and son,
Harry and children, went to Chamb
ers Sunday to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Evan Stover and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and son
Thomas, have gone to Chcago
where Mr. Clark wll enter the Mar
ine hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach and
son, Harland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brttell, Lloyd Brttell and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Crosser and Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Crosser were guests
at the Robert Brittell home in
O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of
San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Sadie
Miller, of Rising City, Nebr., were
here Saturday visiting among rel
atives.
Little Patty Bruensbach, of Ne
ligh, spent Sunday here visiting at
the home of her grandfather, Rev.
E. B. Maxcy.
Keith McGraw and Marvin
Youngs, who were students at the
state university, are home for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchey, of
the Rio Grande Valley in Texas and
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mossman, of
Creighton, were here Monday vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Watson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull,
of Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Turnbull, of Rushville, were
here over the week end visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Haddin Geary and family. They
were accoimpanied home by little
Marlene Geary who will visit her
grandparents for a few weeks.
Miss Joyce Outhouse, who has
been visiting relatives at St. Louis,
Mo., and Tecumseh, Nebr., for the
past two months, has returned
home.
Robert R. Morrison, of O’Neill,
was in Inman Monday morning on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and
family of Home Dale, Idaho, visited
here Thursday and Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Chicken and
family. From here they went to
Chicago and other points east for
a ten day visit. One daughter,
Pauline, remained here for a visit.
Miss Muzetta Brown and Bob
Densberger spent the week end
visiting friends at Ainsworth.
George K. Cornish, who has been
superintendent of the Inman schools
the past several years, has accepted
the superintendency of the Ewing1
schools for the ensuing year. Mr.
Cornish was elected at Inman for
another year. His going is deeply
regretted but the people of Inman
wish him unliminted success in his
new position.
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. Frank Rehberg, of Beemer,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Anna Rose was among the
graduating class at St. Mary’s
Academy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
visited relatives at Plainview Sun
day.
Andrew Johnson and Leon Beck
with celebrated their birthdays to
gether Sunday at the Johnson
home. Those who helped make it
a pleasant day were Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson of O’Neill, Mrs.
Matie Weller and daughter Gladys
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fred
ricks and family of Chambers, Mrs.
Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern,
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Osborne and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Sew’ell Johnson
and Arlene Kay.
CHEAPER
FEEDS!
All-Purpose Mash
For Growing or * (P*1 fC
Laying, 100-lbs. _
Pig Meal
For Pigs and Sows (I*'I 1A
100-lbs.
Victor Flour
THE BEST (PI CC
Sat. and Monday only
O’Neill Hatchery
Feeds and Seed
—wm ii - m
Miss Darlene Weber returned to
her home in Long Pine. Miss
Weber finished her freshmen year
of high school at St. Mary’s Acad
emy. She is a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Winkler.
John and Eileen Tenhorg came
up from Omaha for a short visit
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Tenborg, last week end.
SHIELDS
This community was saddened
by the death of an old time pioneer,
Mrs. Catherine Matthews, one of
the first of a colony that imigrated
here from Beaver Meadows, Car
bon county, Pa., about ten years
after Nebraska was admitted to
statehood. And it was she who
could tell the incidents of the hard
ships and sacrifice this colony was
compelled to endure to make the
necessary provisions for the fam
ilies. She was one of the first
school teachers in district No. 9,
when it was first organized, also
in district 24, her home district,
where she taught for several years.
The model which these great
/-1
IT
DOESN’T
JUST
HAPPEN
•
Telephone wires and
cable connecting O’Neill
with New York City
cost many millions of
dollars and required
years to build . . . but.
you can use them for
only $2.25 plus 20 cents
federal tax. (This is the
night and all day Sunday
rate for a three-minute
conversation when you
ask to talk with anyone
available at the tele
phone called.)
Efficiency and econ
omy in providing tele
phone service has given
• he United States the
best and, for its value
and quality, the lowest
priced telephone service
in the world.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ijipg t$0m . I B f B B B B ^B h BBm ■■ B B B ^B 9 £:^§®
Perfected Hydraulic
Brakes . . . Greatest
Pulling Power in Their
Price Range ... New
Steelstream Styling
FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
Thousands of Chevrolet users will tell you that the best
answer to your transportation needs is—Chevrolet trucks!
Chevrolet trucks have the greatest pulling power in
their price i;ange . . . because they have a New High
Compression Valve-in-Head Engine which wrings tEe
last ounce of power out of every gallon of fuel.
Chevrolet trucks are the most economical for all
round duty . . . because they give maximum gas and oil
mileage, and will keep on serving over a long period with
minimum care and attention.
And Chevrolet trucks are safer, more modem, more
durable . . . because they’re the only low-priced trucks
with Perfected Hydraulic brakes. New Steelstream Styling,
and extra-strong Chevrolet construction throughout.
Ask your nearest Chevrolet dealer for a thorough
demonst ra tion—today!
General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to suit your purse.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, (corral Motors Sales Corporation,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
Phone 100 ‘ Open Evenings
pioneers—men and women—pre
sent, modern men and women seem
to be lacking compared with the ad
vantages we have today. Deter
mined to cofiquer at a great dis
advantage, the closest railroad sta
tion 80 miles from O’Neill, Mrs.
Matthews and her husband, who
preceded here in death in 1007, is
part of the endowment of the first
period in the history of this county.
Silver or treasure was not so much
a part of that period as the lives
and devotion of those who contri
buted to its making.
Mrs, Matthews was a Catholic
woman whose strong faith, cheerful
ness and her interst in the welfare
of others formed the best index of
her character. Always interested
in everything that pertained to the
welfare of the community in which
she lived. The Table at their home
invariably found many friends,
young and old, who liked to go
there because they found a friend
ly atmosphere that prevailed
among all those original pioneers,
that were compelled to live in
either a sod or log house that
decorated these prairies when we
first arrived here from the same
town and county in Pennsylvania
(Continued on page 8, column 4.)
• • fivcA me Snarly f
Get the Habit!
) Eat
J “MASTER BREAD”
.... always fresh!
Week-End Specials
Old Fashioned Frosted
CINNAMON ROLLS—Dozen.10c
CHOCOLATE JELLY ROLL—Each.8c
ASSORTED COOKIES—Dozen.10c
VIENNA BREAD—Per Loaf'.8c
CUP CAKES
Frosted, Cocoanut or Plain—Dozen.12c
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning
and Afternoon Daily
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
3^SuWglL( TORE81
YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME
Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12
Whole Apricots
Leaving the pits in the fruit results in a flavor that far sur
passes ordinary apricots. A most delightful sauce that will
bring compliments from everybody at the table. The large 6 to
8 portion can at a special price of |<Jc.
Morning Light Cherries
The large No. 10 can filled to the top with Michigan Pitted
Red Cherries packed in their own juice. A most popular pie
fruit. For this sale a special price of per can.
Thomas Laxton Peas
Garden run pack of this fancy English variety. An extra
large pea that is deliciously sweet, meaty and tender. Our sale
price of only 10* on the fi to 8 portion can is an exceptional price
on peas of this quality.
Macaroni & Spaghetti
Food costs are slowly mounting. To keep their hudgeLs in
balance thrifty cooks will give greater consideration to the de
licious dishes that can be made from macaroni and spaghetti;
both of which can be bought at a special price of 2 ibs. for | JjC.
American Cheese
Our most versatile food. Cheese is used to add delightful
flavor and high food value to an endless number of dishes. Cheese
in sandwiches, with pie, in salads, and in cooked dishes of all
kinds. Get your supply of mild, yellow cheese at our special
price of 19‘ per lb.
“Honey Krushed”
We are proud to present our “Improved” Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread which has been tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. You relished it before. You will like our new
loaf better. Sold only at Council Oak.
Lemon Cookies
A large, lemon flavored cooky. Average 30 to the pound.
For this sale at a special price on these fresh baked cookies of
2 lbs. for 27c
Council Oak Tea
About A months of Iced Tea weather ahead. We recom
mend Council Oak Tea for making Iced Tea; Tea that is selected
by experts for style, flavor, strength and bouquet. Buy a summer
supply at the special price. */2 lh. Green JQc and the */2 lb.
Orange I’ekoe for 24°
Council Oak Coffee
Blended and carefully roasted for those who demand a
strictly high grade coffee in the whole berry so it can be ground
as they desire. Our Every Day Low price on this quality blend
is 27c per lb. or 3 lbs. for 79‘- Exchange the empty bags for I
fancy china ware.
Pand G SOAP 5 19c
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