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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1938)
Over the County MEEK AND VICINITY Dwayne Borg visited with Del bert Rouse last Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Hammerlin of Anoka, spent the past wTeek at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lansworth, and other friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Hammerlin wras formerly Miss Grace Lansworth. Allen Spindler of O’Neill, spent several days the past week with Leroy Spindler. Clarence Devall spent Wednes day evening visiting at the home of his brother, Elmer and family. Mrs. Libbie Nelson visited Mon day with Mrs. E. H. Rouse. Will Devall and sons were guests last Friday evening at the Morris Graham home. Will Dartt was an overnight guest at the F. H. Griffith home Saturday. He is on his way to South Dakota. Cecil Griffith helped Melvin Johr ing with wood part of last week, and Charles Spengler and William Hubby helped with the sawing. Mrs. Orville Lowery and daugh ter, Barbara, were guests at the Roy Lowery home at Lynch Sun day. Mrs. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and Cecil, W. H. Dartt, Frank Spindler and daughter, Helen, and Bill Fos berg called at the R. D. Spindler home Sunday afternoon. At the last report Charles Cay wood, who was operated on at a hospital in Omaha, is doing nicely. Junior Worth, who has just got ten over the scarlet fever, was tak en seriously ill again and was taken !to O’Neill Sunday, where he is under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clausson were guests at the Roy Karr home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Giffith and Cecil called there in the afternoon. Will Dartt was an overnight guest at the Roy Karr home Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and children of near Riverside, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children of Atkinson, were guests at the Eric Borg home on Monday. Miss Maude Rouse of O’Neill, spent several days the past week at the Howard Rouse home. Mr. and Mrs. John Krough and Mrs. Wells were guests at the Fred Lindberg home Tuesday. Lois Lindberg is doing practice teaching at the Meek school this week. Nearly everyone is getting nicely started with the farm work but a good rain would be greatly ap preciated. PLEASANT DALE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldfuss and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grandorf were callers at the Dave Bellar home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings were callers at the Claussen home Mon day afternoon. John Pruss, Henry Walters and Dave Bellar made a business trip to Chambers Monday. Miss Armfella Pongratz is prac • ticing teaching in Emmet this week where her sister Theresa is teach ing this term. Miss Helen Marie Mullen, who is attending school at St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger and son of Royal, Nebr., spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Ann Winkler, a stu dent at St. Mary’s academy, is doing practice teaching in District No. 90 this week. Dave Bellar shelled corn for Homer Ernst and Joe Babl Sat urday. Miss Edna Heeb was shopping in O’Neill Saturday, the first time she has been out for many weeks. A birthday dinner was held at Vern Harding’s Sunday in honor of Miss Ruth Bellar and Mrs. Jake Sandoe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benish, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar and family and son, Arthur, of Butte. Mrs. Josephine Weller, Mrs. Pearl Gallagher and Mrs. Lily Wel ler of Atkinson, called on Miss Edna Kay Heeb Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Winkler called at the Ed Heeb home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar and family called at the George Pon gratz home Sunday evening. Duane Pongratz spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz. He stays with his aunt, Mrs. John Babl and goes to school. Mrs. Joe Pongratz and son, Duane, and John Edwin Babl were dinner guests at the Ed Heeb home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Bellar, Ruth and Joe, and Miss Lucille Hickey called at the Ed Heeb home Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith have moved to the place vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckwith three miles w'est of Emmet. Ernest Garvin returned to his home in Scottsbluff Sunday after visiting a few days at the Fred Beckwith home. EMMET ITEMS Mrs. Sam Jennings and Mrs. Scott of Atkinson, visited at the home of Mrs. J. Lowery and other friends in Emmet Thursday. Fred Perry and sons, Dale and Billy, and daughter, Doris, drove to Laurel Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives. Mrs. Jack Dawson of Denver, Colo., visited Mrs. Charles Abart Thursday evening. Mrs. Dawson was formerly Mrs. Frank Bartlett and lived in Emmet about twenty years ago. Mrs. William Luben received word Sunday of the death of her uncle, Henry Barnes, at Washing ton, Iowa. A. J. Storms of the Storm Seed company of Auburn, Nebr., was in Emmet Friday looking over the prospects for blue grass seed this summer. He expects to be here to go to work if there is any seed to be had. The Ladies’ Aid Sicoety met at the Methodist church basement Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting a covered dish luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mary Lou visited at the Charles Morses’ home in Lynch Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Allen and children spent Sunday in O’Neill visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf. Claude Bates and Joe Crawford drove to Exeter Friday on business, returning the same day. Doris Luben returned to her home Sunday after spending the past few weeks visiting in Clear water. She was accompanied by Miss Neva Luben and Charles Curt wright of Clearwater. Mrs. Charles Abart and Mrs. Claude Bates visited at the homes of Mrs. D. H. Allen and Mrs. Rob ert Allen Thursday afternoon. Armilla Pongratz and Virginia Nollette of St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill, are practice teaching in Miss Teresa Pongratz’s and Miss Geraldine Harris’ rooms in the Emmet school. Mary Claussen was a dinner guest of the Emmet teachers on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clyde Allen received word Monday of the death of her grand mother, Mrs. Sam Wolfe, who has lived east of O’Neill. She passed away Tuesday morning. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Vrooman of Venus were here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraka. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and son of Page, visited here Sunday at the R. M. Conard home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doughty of Norfolk are visiting here with their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Tomp kins and Mr. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Han cock and daughters, Barbara Ann and Sharon Glee, and Mrs. Frank Kubichek of O’Neill, visited here Sunday eevning at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Hancock. Mrs. E. L. Watson went to Lin coln Tuesday of this week to visit her son, Billie, who is a student at the University of Nebraska, and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Roe were here from West Point Sunday vis iting relatives. The I. W. Extension glub held their Achievement day party at the M. E. Ladies Aid parlors Fri day afternoon. Each member in vited one guest. The afternoon was spent with games, after which the exhibits were viewed. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. The L. L. Club met with Mrs. Jennie Crosser Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Alberta Pond and Walter Fick of Stafford, visited here at the Loyal Brittell home Sunday. Mrs. Warren Denseberger of near Atkinson, was here Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Conard. C. P. Hancock and son, Charles and wife and two sons, and Wayne Hancock of David City, Nebr., were here Sunday visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary M. Hancock. Mrs. Edward Reimer, Mrs. Clara Schulz, Mrs. Blanche Olmsted,, Mrs. Agnes E. Jewett assemDly grand warden of Rebckah I odge, and C. B. Jewett, all of Norfolk, were here Wednesday evening visiting the local Rebekah lodge. Miss Darlene Thompson spent Sunday at the Alex Cooper home near Orchard. The monthly rally of the Ep worth League was held here Mon day evening. Delegations from Page, Chambers and O’Neill were present. A nice program was en joyed. The supper was served at 6:30 at the Ladies Aid parlors. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00—C. E. Yantzi, superintendent. Morning Worship 11:00—“The Highway of the Cross. Evening Service 7:30. Special music for both services. H. D. Johnson, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES A. J. May, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.— Sermon by the pastor. Special music by the choir. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.— Sermon by the pastor. Anthem by the Young People’s choir. Sunday, April 19, the evening services will change from 6:30 to 7, and 7:30 to 8 p. m. respectively. Over the Back Yard Fence Sub-deb of the week — Lomie Finley. Favorites: Food, chow mein; color, green; book, "No Nice Girl Swears"; movie, “I Met Him In Paris”; sport, swimming; actress, Sonja Henie or Irene Dunn; song, “Tippy Tin”; actor, Ronald Cole man; flower, Narcissus; music, any kind; radio program, Chase & San bourn hour; radio comedianne, the Stroud twins; male singer; Nelson Eddy; female singer, Deanna Dur bin; magazine, Colliers; orchestra, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvan ians. Theme Songs Concie Biglin, “Some Day, My Prince "Will Come,” or can it be he’s already arrived? Betty McNally, "I Still Love to Kiss You Goodnight.” We can guess who the lucky person is, can’t you? Mickey Harrington, “How Would You Like to Love Me?” We know a lot of people that wouldn’t find it hard to do. Eileen McKenna, “You’re An Education In Yourself.” And what an education, if you get what we mean. Lomie Finley, “For Sentimental Reasons.” G. H. wouldn’t have anything to do with it would he? Vern Coyne, “On the Sentiment al Side.” It’s the west side isn’t it? Concie Golden, “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” Sure and we bet your dreams are about W. B. Marge Cronin, “You Are My Lucky Star.” It’s an eastern star, isn’t it? gONGRESSj as sits sr ' KARL STEFAN (Continued from page 4.) bers is that importation of foreign B.B. Hauser, M.D. of HOOPER, NEBRASKA Physician & Surgeon specializes in non-confining injection treatment of Hem orrhoids, Piles, Fistula, Fis sure, Hydrocele, Hernia and Varicose Veins. AT Golden Hotel every Thursday afternoon and evening from 1 to 10 p.m. beginning Thursday, April 7 p=“ WANTED/—| GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS - IN TRADE ON NEW 1938 CHEVROLET'S” .. ■■■ — tyou/L Ch&&icr6e£ Vea&eA. = J Our used car stocks are low, following the unprecedented demand of the last several weeks. We want your car now! Bring it in and get our liberal trade-in offer on a NEW CHEVROLET. .Sag.a Tlie tremendous demand of the last 99 several weeks has reduced our stock of used care to a point where we’re actually short of certain popular makes and models! We need flood used cars and trucks! We’re making liberal trade-in offers to get them! So now is your opportunity to get a new 1938 Chevrolet on very favorable terms! . .. Visit our showroom and inspect the new Chevrolet—the car that is complete—and the new Chevrolet trucks—the thrijl -carriers for the nation! Convince yourself that Chevrolet styl ing, Chevrolet performance, Chevrolet features —and Chevrolet's low prices—all combine to make these new models the best investments m motordom! Come in—bring your car or truck with you—get our liberal trade-in offer . . . today! "You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" General Motors Instalment Plan—Convenient, Economical Monthly Payments. A General Motors Value. Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. “Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years” Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr. pork has increased to a dangerous point. In 1934 about 1,648,000 pounds of dressed pork was im ported. In 1935 that jumped to 10,500,000 pounds; in 1936 it jump ed to 42,000.000 pounds. That means a tremendous grab of the domestic market which belongs to the American farmer. These hog members are busy urging their friends in the Senate to stick by the tax on foreign pork. Gourmet society meeting in New York is told that the way to punish one socially is to invite him to dinner and serve him stringy beef and noisy celery in an atmo sphere of boiling cabbage wafted from the kitchen. How about a little limburger for dessert? NOTICE OF HEARING ON AP PLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL AT RETAIL BEER BY DRINK Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of March, 1938, J. P. Harte, whose address is Inman, Ne braska, filed his application with the City Clerk of Inman, for an On and Off Sale Beer License on the fol lowing described premises, to-wit: Lot 6, Block 2, Inman, Ne braska. Hearing will be had on said ap plication by the Board of Trustees of Inman, Nebraska, on April 4, 1938. at 8 o’clock P. M., at the In man Telephone Co. office, in Inman Nebraska, at which time the Board of Trustees shall receive competent evidence for and against granting said license. Dated this 31st day of March, 1938. I. L. WATSON, 46-1 City Clerk. NOTICE OF HEARING ON AP PLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL AT RETAIL BEER BY DRINK Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of March, 1938, Lloyd James, whose address is Emmet, Nebraska, filed his application with the Village Clerk of Emmet, Ne braska, for an On and Off Sale Beer License on the following described /UldN { WORLD \ VQUALITY/ WORLD CHAMPION 4 TIMES ^B^^ COlP MfcOAlS premises, to-wit: Block J. Lyons addition to Emmet, Nebraska. Hearing will be had on said ap plication by the Board of Trustees of Emmet, Nebraska, on April 5, 1938 at 8 o’clock P. M., at the Fore man hardware store in Emmet, Nebraska, at which time the Board of Trustees shall receive compet ent evidence for and against grant ing said license. Dated this 16th day of March. 1938. MRS. JOE JURGENSMEIER, 46-1 Village Clerk. I Every time you yield to temptation to spend a dollar you cannot af ford to part with, you weaken your will to bank it. The O’NEILL NATIONAL { BANK Capital, Surplus and This Rank Carries No Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers $140,000.00 or Stockholders. I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I fftSuHCllf^&K ftTORE& YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME _ _ Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2 Stuffed Apricot Salad The No. 1 can of Superb Whole Peeled Apricots makes salad for 5. Remove pits and stuff with mixture of chopped nuts, cream cheese, cream and salt. Place on lettuce and serve with Kraft Mayonnaise. The No. 1 can of Superb Whole Peeled Apricots at the special price of JJf. Vanilla Wafers Buy 2 pounds of these fresh baked wafers at our special price of 25c to serve with Stuffed Apricot Salad. Tomatoes When we speak of “Morning Light” Tomatoes Council Oak Customers know what is under the label. Cons full to the top with red ripe meaty tomatoes. For this sale the No. 2 can for gc. Macaroni Products Macaroni and Spaghetti center so many delicious lenten food combinations. The 2-lb. cellophane bag for J5C t^is week-end. Thirsty Flour We speak of “White Loaf” as a "Thirsty Flour" because it drinks up liquids to an astonishing degree. This results in more light, fluffy loaves per bag. A special price this week-end of $1.19 on tht‘ 48*lb- baK PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR, 18-lb. bag $1.29 Sardines Large oval cans of California Sardines in delicious mustard and tomato sauce. For this sale a special price of t)c per can. Honey Krushed Bread Have you enjoyed the rich nutty flavor of the new “Hearth Baked” Honey Brushed Wheat Bread. This delicious health bread sold only at Council Oak Stores. Council Oak Coffee A quality blend from our own roasters. Packed in inexpensive bags to arrive at maximum cup quality at a minimum price. Our everyday low price is 25c Per Poun<J or 3 ^s. ^or 73c> ant* the empty bags may be exchanged for many useful premiums. Galvenized Pails Sturdy, well made galvenized pails in the popular size for use in the home and around the barn. 12 quart pail for this sale at the low price of 25c eac^- < Crystal White Soap 6 23c LARGE SEEDLESS Navel Oranges Dozen._ 23c MARSH SEEDLESS Texas Grapefruit Each 5c BRIGHT SCARLET Radishes Original Bunches._21c