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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
Over the County SOUTHWEST BREEZES (Continued from page 1.) And we are still in the beef busi ness out this way. Mike Higgins of the Inez Valley ranch lately marketed over $60,000 worth in the Atkinson ring. Whether it was Pilot Collins from over at Columbus giving a lady friend “the air” above the clouds and then swooping down to very close quarters just over our heads Sunday morning or someone out trying thus to spot the elusive pheasants we had no opportuity to ascertain. The first intimation suggesting a Japanese bomber in our midst was the familiar droning of the propeller high in the heav ens above the clouds and not until it came into view at a lower alti tude were those of earth assured it was merely a harmless airman floating around. A poor scalawag was recently fined $300 in Holt county for clan destinely engaging in a business that is flaunted to the public in ad vertising and signs and every con ceivable inducement to take a nip. The Holt county citizen made the mistake of not contributing to the powers behind the beautiful piece of lithograph they call a license. An Albion doctor gets into the mills of the gods for performing an illegal operation, as scores of doctors do. The Boone county M. D. made the mistake of being found out by society’s official guardians. EMMET ITEMS The Elkhorn Valley 4-H Club took their calves to O’Neill Mon day where they were judged and sold. In the divisions in which they were placed Thomas Me Nally took first, Zane Cole second and Arthur Jurgen3mier third. The Emmet school teachers, Miss Kellar, Miss Pongratz and Miss Harris enjoyed a birthday supper at the Guy Cole home Thursday evening in honor of Bobbie’s tenth birthday. Mr. McCreath of Atkinson vis ited the past week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Abart. Mrs. John Conard and daughter, Mary Lou, visited at the home of her parents in Inman Sunday. Guy Cole, John Conard and Harry Warner were hunting on the Niobrara river over the week-end and brought home the limit. Mr. and Mrs. John Jurgensmier and family, of Auburn, visited at the home of his brother, Joe Jurg ensmier, Sunday. Mrs. Mike O’Donnell, of Wall, S. D., came Friday for a short visit with friends and relatives. Visitors at the Gus Dahms home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Alfs and Albert Purnell. p^ group of neighbors gathered at the Garret Janzing home Mon day night honoring a niece of Mrs. Janzing’s from Iowa, who has been visiting here the past week. The evening was spent in playing cards. Merlin Luben, of Clearwater, visited over the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben. His brother, Don ald, returned home with him. Father Vogel, of Clearwater, gave a very interesting sermon Sunday at the October Devotions in the Emmet Catholic church. Mrs. Mary Lewis and son, Jim, drove to Albion last week to attend the funeral of an old friend. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinnis drove to Omaha Thursday to attend a stock show held there. They had expected to attend the game at Lincoln on their way home, but Mrs. McGinnis became ill and they returned home Saturday. Emmet pheasant hunters have not been so fortunate this year because of the good cover. Bud and Zane Cole have brought in the only pheasants in the Guy Cole family where all are good hunters. John Conard has brought in three so far. % The Emmet school teachers were supper guests at the Frank Fore man home Monday evening, in honor of Merle’s twelfth birthday. Guy Harris, of O’Neill, spent the week-end with his grandma in Emmet. Miss Evelyn Stillman, of Cavina, California, came Tuesday for a visit at the homes of Mrs. Bert Gaffney and Mrs. Dougal Allen. VALVE NEVER TAKES A VACATION AT THIS STORE! It is always found here ready to greet you whether you reside in O’Neill or within the shopping district tributary to this store. Friday and Saturday are always sale days at this store! i ■* l M Bananas Per Pound. -6c I Cranberries Per Pound... 18c i • « Bologna Per Pound -..16c Swan Down Cake Flour.24c ij Blue Rose Rice 3-ibs.19c i i 4 Wisconsin Peas No. 2 cans, 2 for 20c i Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans .. 21c | Big Ben Soap 6 Large Bars.... 25c I M-J-B Coffee Per Pound ... .29c | Feast Cocoa 2-ib. can-17c | . « Elbow Macaroni 3-ibs.21c i ‘i 24th Time Bread Baked With GOOCH’S BEST FLOUR wins FIRST PRIZE at the Ne braska State Fair! Let this prize-winning record be your guide to better baking results. O’NEILL FOOD CENTER E. J. RENVyAM), Owner /»"■»« “"•» £.•*'.) i. '-C n_ --- For Safety’s Sake Watch the Road For Economy Use EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL This pure paraffine base motor oil stands up and protects your motor under all conditions. MELLOR MOTOR CO. I * § * K. • i Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr. INMAN NEWS Mrs. Merle Sparks and son, Don ald, of Newport, are spending the week here with relatives. Rev. E. B. Maxcy was a business visitor at Pierce Thursday. W. W. Watson is here from Lin coln this week visiting his sons, E. L. and I. L. Watson and families, and incidently taking in the pheas ant season. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chicken drove to Wayne Thursday. Their daughter, Miss Wilma, who is a student at the Wayne State nor mal, returned with them for a week-end visit. Miss Lois Moor, who teaches at North Bend, Nebr., was home over the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare were here from Lincoln Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser, Rex'Butler and Miss Fern Morrison drove to Newport Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittell and family of Chambers, were here Sunday visiting among relatives. Mrs. H. J. McGraw left Tuesday for Gilroy, Calif., being called there on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank Man chester. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams are here from Omaha spending the week at their summer home and taking in the pheasant season. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon have returned home from Los Angeles, Calif., where they had gone to visit his twin sister, Mrs. Rena West, who was critically ill. Mr. Gannon reports that his sister died about two hours after they left Los Angeles on their htfmeward trip. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Waston and children and Mrs. E. L. Watson drove to Lincoln Saturday and vis ited until Sunday afternoon with relatives. Rev. E. B. Maxcy attended a church gathering at the M. E. church in Norfolk Monday. w Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and children and Mrs. Nannie Dugan attended the wedding ceremony of John Davis and Miss Beryl Win chell which took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Win chell of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sholes were Ewing visitors Thursday. A miscellaneous shower was held at the George Killinger home Tues day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank Parker who was recently married. Mrs. Parker eceived a number of lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served. MEEK ANI) VICINITY Moses Lamb of Boone, Iowa, came last week and was a guest of Mrs. Ella Hull who is a sister-in law of his. Mr. Lamb has visited here before, but not for a good many years. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Sam Robertson Thursday. A large number of ladies attended. Mrs. Robertson served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emmet Slate. Guests Sunday at the Frank Griffith home were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert, Miss Maude Rouse, Arthur Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler. The ladies furnished a lovely dinner and helped Mr. and Mrs. Griffith cele brate their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benson of Owanka, S. D., came down on a business trip, and Saturday they, with Mrs. Alice Benson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Blake Benson drove to Norfolf to see their brother-in-law, and Mrs. Benson’s son-in-law, Fred Harrison, who has been quite ill. Mr. Harrisoin had just returned from Rochester, Minn. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penisten of O’Neill, spent the week-end at the Fay Puckett home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson and children of O’Neill, were guests (Continued on page 8, column 5.) SALE0" Felt Base KULJ& 9x12 CONGOLEUM A A „ CRESENT RUGS. $4«98 to give you 5 years service. $Oi95 9x10'/2 -- GUARANTEED RUGS $6«Z5 6x9 Heavy Weight RUGS ..$3,50 OIL WINDOW SHADES ^Qr Complete with Roller and Brackets, each... PAPER WINDOW SHADES | ||r FIRE SHOVELS, LID LIFTERS 4 or FLUE STOPS, each.1UV STOVE PIPE WIRE cg* and COLLARS, each. DAMPERS and 4 Cn STOVE PIPE, each . In Export* Steinie* . or Can* Is [specially l BREWED FOR WINTER USE These fall days call for a hearty beer that warms you. Storz Winterbru is made by Storz own special brewing process. The formula and method of brewing are differ ent from those used in “summer" beers and Winterbru is “Slow Aged" weeks longer than ordinary winter beers. > v. Winterbru is an exceptionally fine beer. Smooth and ■delicious to the taste and has that warmth and sparkle that you will really like. Order a case of cans or bottles for your home and when you stop at a tavern or cafe • . . say “Give me Storz Winterbru,” d^Unc (yM'Wmt ITOIX IHWIOO CO. OMAHA GATZ BROS., Distributors Phone 97 * O’Neill, Nebr. Supreme ) Circulating Heater | This outstanding value in a cast bronze warm air floor furnace is suitable for home heating when an efficient low priced heater is desired. Fire pot is ribbed and reinforced for long service. Self-sealing joints prevent smoke and gas leaks. Has large feed doors. Heats 2 to 3 rooms. ' Modal 304B, 16"x23"x 41". 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