Over The County
PLEASANT DALE
The annual school meeting was
held at Pleasant Dale Monday
evening.
Mrs. Guy Becwith and children
were overnight guests of Mrs. Vera
Hickman near Atkinson Sunday.
Andrew Johnson, who has been
in poor health following an attack
of the flu, is not so well the past
week.
Harold Seger and D. E. Seger
made a business trip to Neligh
Thursday, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. John Murphy and little
daughter visited with relatives in
O’Neill Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck
with and daughter, Leona Fern,
and Miss Olive Beckwith at din
ner Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en for Miss Theresa Pongratz on
Monday eevning at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy and
little daughter, of O’Neill, called
at the Ralph Beckwith home Fri
day evening.9
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fredricks
and children of Chambers, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, near Em
met.
Gus Seger lost a good horse
Sunday morning. A veterinarian
was called but was unable to save
the animal.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
putting up their first cutting of
alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler
were callers in O’Neill Saturday.
INMAN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Hutton Thursday morning, June
9, a baby girl. Mother and daugh
ter and getting along fine.
Word comes to relatives here
of the birth of a baby boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Killinger of He
bron, Nebr., on Sunday, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams of
Omaha, arrived here again last
week for another stay at their
summer home.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy is spending
this week with his children at
Bayard, Nebr., and also taking in
the annual pageant “The Gift of
God.”
O’Neill FoodJCenter
¥ ¥ ¥
THRIFTY BUYERS’
COLUMN
¥ ¥ ¥
Bananas1
Per Lb.
Flour
Per Sack.?!!.
P&G Soap I
4 Bars.
Camay Soap
2 Bars...
RAISIN
Cookies
2 Pounds.«9C
Table Salt « c
10c Sacks, 2 for.Jl9C
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing afir
Pork & Beans
16-oz cans, 2 torAXC
Catsup v
14-oz. Bottle.1UL
Blackberries«
No. 2 Can.IOC
Tomato Juice
No. 2*4 can, 2 for. . Jg&C
Macaroni --
3 Pounds.«1C
PURE SANTOS
Coffee * ✓
Per Lb.IOC
■■■■■■■■■■■a
Miss Alice Brittell visited rela
tives in Newport several days last
week.
Mrs. E. L. Watson and sons,
Billy and Tom, and daughters, Vir
ginia and Luella, and Kenneth
Rogers, drove to Jay Em, Wyo.,
Thursday where Tom will spend
the summer with relatives. Ken
neth Rogers remained at Harrison,
Nebr., for the summer. The rest
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Clark drove to Nor
folk Monday to get her husband,
who was returning home from a
Chicago hospital where he had
been the past two weeks receiving
medical treatment.
Miss Alice Brittell spent the
week-end in Norfolk visiting at the
C. Patterson home.
Charles Pond of Plainview, and
A. D. Pond of Craig, Nebr., were
here Monday looking after busi
ness.
Charles Grutsch of Page, spent
several days of last week visiting
here at the E. A. Stevens home.
Nels Bergstrom of Ewing is
working here on the C. & N. W.
section, beginning last Thursday.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Ben Bachman is in a Stuart
hospital where she under went an
operation for acute appendicitis.
For several days her condition was
serious, but at present is reported
much improved.
Mrs. Bert Gaffney entertained
the South Side Improvement club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Schaefer and
grandson, Virgil Condon, of Exeter,
Nebr., and Mrs. Katie Hansel of
Fairmont, visited at the Claude
Bates home over Sunday. Mr.
Schaefer and Mrs. Hansel are
brother and sister of Mrs. Bates.
Miss Teresa Pongratz was hon
ored by a shower given at the home
of Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg Wed
nesday evening. She received
many beautiful gifts. A delicious
luncheon was served by several
of the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Allen spent
Thursday afternoon visiting at the
Andrew Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earls of
Omaha, spent the week-ehd at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Earls.
Clarence Anderson of the Ander
son Motor company of Ord, Nebr.,
was an Emmet caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Strong home in O’Neill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Lynch,
called at the Pat McGinnis home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and Norma
Lou visited the former’s brother,
Jack Bailey and family, nar Op
portunity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills are driv
ing a new Chevrolet car, which
they purchased last week.
Miss Viola Kellar of Chambers,
came Monday to visit friends and
to attend the wedding of Miss
Teresa Pongratz and Harold Giv
ens.
Lois Cole entertained ten little
girls at a birthday party Wednes
day afternoon.
Pat McGinnis went to Omaha
Thursday on business. He returned
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earls
drove to Page Sunday to visit the
David Falk family.
Mrs. Paul Hoehne and Mrs. Otto
Hoehne were hostesses at a show
er given in honor of Miss Teresa
Pongratz Saturday evening at the
Otto Hoehne home. After play
ing some interesting games, the
prospective bride was given many
beautiful gifts and a delicious
luncheon was served.
Miss Mary Holiday of O’Neill,
spent the week-end with the Chas.
Abart family.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson entertain
ed a galloping tea party Thursday
afternoon. Eight were present and
a delicious luncheon served.
Mrs. Charles Earls is very ill at
her home south of town. She is
under the care of a physician.
Word was received that Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson are the proud
parents of an 814 pound baby girl
born June 8. She will be named
Marjorie Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Fern, and Olive Beckwith,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Young home.
Givens-Pongratz
Harold Givens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Givens of O’Neill, and
Miss Teresa Pongratz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
of Emmet, were united in marriage
on Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock
in the Emmet Catholic church,
with Father Byrnes officiating.
The attendants were Miss Alta
Pongratz sister of the bride, and
Arthur Givens, brother of the
groom. The bride was beautifully
attired in white lace. The brides
maid was dressed in light pink
organda.
After the wedding a 1 o’clock
dinner was served at the home of
the bride’s parents, which was at
tended by close relatives and
friends of the bridal couple.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy, O’Neill, with the
class of 1931, and has been a very
SPECIALS for Saturday
BUTTER 07 p SUGAR CCp
Creamery Butter, Lb. lI u 10-lb. Bag UUU
LARI) 11P OXYDOL 1QP
In Cartons, Lb. I lu Lge. 25c Box I Ju
Every Day Prices
FOLGER’S OQn Chase & Sanborn 07P
COFFEE l lb Can COFFEE 1,b- ^ib
BUTTER-NUT Oflp Paxton Roasttld OCP
COFFEE 1,b_OuU Lb.-Z.Jl»
ICECREAM 1CP MALTED 1(1P
Pints _ I3C milks ----- lub
Ginger Ale, White
SODAS & IQp Soda & Lime 1C
SUNDAES - - - Itlu Rickey Large Bottles luu
= STANNARD’S
gllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!llllllllllll!lllllllllli:i!lll!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllllll!l!ll!lllllllll>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII|^
| Phone 55
3 Free Deliveries Daily |
Fresh Milk and Cream
| Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS
| M-J-B COFFEE, Drip or Reg.Mb. 28c I
| BROWN SUGAR.3-lbs. 20c 1
| POST TOASTIES...2 for 19c |
| GRAHAM CRACKERS.2-lb. Box 23c I
| SODA CRACKERS.2-lb. Box 17c |
1 LARD, Armour’s Star.2-lbs. 13c |
I PORK & BEANS, 1-lb. Cans.3 for 19c ||
| APPLE BUTTER.Large Jar 19c |
| FIG BARS, Fresh.2-lbs. 25c 1
I SUPER SUDS, 1 Blue Box |
and 2 Bars Crystal White Soap ... 20c g
| ORANGES, Medium Size Doz. 18c |
| BANANAS..-.4-lbs. 25c |
| RALPH TOMLINSON, Proprietor J
successful school teacher since.
The groom is a fine young man
with a promising future.
The happy couple will make their
home on a farm west of Emmet.
Their friends in this community
wish them all the happiness and
success possible.
Emmet M. E. Church
Warren L. Green, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.—
Pastor’s theme, “Contact With
God.”
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.—
Pastor’s theme, “The Assurance of
Salvation.”
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson,
Ilene and Raymond, called at the
Ralph Ernst home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler spent
Sunday afternoon at the Harry Fox
home.
Laverne Borg, who has been
visiting at her uncle’s in Omaha
since the last of May, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Arthur Rouse spent the week
end at the John Steinberg home at
Orchard, and at Clifford Stroup’s
at Plainview, returning here Sun
day evening.
A. L. Borg had to replant fifty
acres of corn which the cut-worms
had taken. Others have had to
replant smaller pieces.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull, Mrs.
Ella Hull and son Will, Mr. and
Mrs. George Nelson and children
Wilma and Richard, and Miss May
McGowan and Will Harvey helped
Mrs. Libbie Nelson celebrate her
birthday anniversary on Wednes
day, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen
spent Wednesday evening at the
Eric Borg home.
Some from here attended ser
vices at Atkinson Sunday after
noon. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith were
guests at the Horace Rouse home
Sunday. Walter and Maggie Eg
ger called their in the afternoon.
Miss Maude Rouse is spending
the week at the Howard Rouse
home.
Mrs. Christine Walters spent
Sunday at the home of her daugh
her, Mrs. George Nelson and fami
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters
and children spent the afternoon
there also.
Mrs. Ralph Ernst has been suf
fering with a badly infected hand.
She is some better at last reports.
The program on Children’s Day
at Paddock Union, was very suc
cessful, thirty-three children tak
ing part. All did exceedingly well.
Much credit is due the ones who
planned and carried it out, Mrs.
A. L. Borg and Mrs. Fay Puckett.
Lois Jean Robertson has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Ernst, for the past week.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. J. P. Brown drove to Grand
Island Tuesday on business, re
turning the same evening.
Ralph Walker, of Carlton, Nebr.,
arrived Saturday and will visit his
brother, James, for a few days.
Miss Evelyn McManus left Fri
day for Omaha, where she will
spend a few days visiting friends.
Mrs, Jeanne C. Scott, who has
been visiting friends at Kearney,
for the past week returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod, who
were here visiting his sister, Mrs.
C. J. Gatz, left Friday for their
home in Omaha.
Pete Duffy, J. B. Mellor and Pat
McGinis, of Emmet, returned Sat
urday from Omaha, where they had
been on business.
James P. Marron was looking
after legal business in Omaha on
Monday and Tuesday, returning
home Tuesday night.
John A. Lansworth, who lives
northeast of town at the old Agee
postoffice, was looking after busi
ness in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Mrs.
P. B. Harty and daughter Ann, and
Mib. Grace Moss drove to Sioux
City Thursday on business.
HE NEEDS
For
Father’s Day
. Shirt, Links
and Tie Set
> $2.00
Finest combed yarn and
yarn dyed pre-shrunk
“End and End" Madras
in pastel shades of blue,
green, and wine for sum
mer wear. Smart French
cuffs with matching cos
tume links. Shirt, tie and
links—only $2
Silk Ties
That Wash
65c
Ties that knot easily ...
keep their shape because
of good tailoring. Diago
nal stripes, allover fig
ures, solid colors.
^ Slack Sox
25c
;
Of fine combed yam with
lastex tops. Checks, fancy
patterns, plain color.
Pair Slacks
$1.98
For sports, business or
motoring. Smart checks
or plaids in light colors
or darker tones. Sanfor
» lied.
Pajamas
Shirts 98C
Short* Two-piece broadcloth pa
c,Jamas, striking color that
sweater a man Ukes. Contrast
Polo Shirt trim.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom
entertained Sunday night at a pic
nic in honor of their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Bergstrom, of Elgin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Webber, of
Wahoo, Iowa.
Library circulation for the year
ending June, 1937 to May, 1938
was 7,337. Adult circulation was
5,217 and junior circulation 2,120.
Active borrowers 3,076. New read
ers added for the year, 146.
TURKEY POULTS I
BABY CHICKS
STARTED AND DAY OLD
# * *
at REDUCED PRICES for
June and July deliveries!
* * *
Phone 90
Tri State Hatchery
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
I @SVN6ii Stores I
ft I YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME ®
Sj Friday and Saturday, Juno 17 and 18 |J
I “White Loaf” I
S “A Most Thirsty Flour” -£
S The “thirst" of White Loaf for liquids is an indication of H
fl quality. I'he "thirst" of this high patent flour is the reason for fl
fl more light, fluffy loaves per hag. Try a % Hoi. hag of White fl
fl Loaf at our special price of $1.39. fl
■ PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR % bbl. Ba* SI. 19 3
flfl| • 'Vi ^^fl
I Raisins I
H Bright, clean Thompson Seedless Raisins make excellent sauce B
fl and delicious pies. Place plenty of these healthful raisins in the B
fl rice pudding. 'I'he original 4-lb. bag of Seedless Raisins for 27c‘ B
I Blue Rose Rice I
■ White, quick cooking, whole grain rice for rice pudding and to B
fl add to soups. A week-end price on thfk quality rice of 3 lbs. B
I “Kix" I
fl A new ready-to-eat corn cereal. Its goodness puts a new kick fl
-fl in breakfast. Those who buy two pkgs. for 25° ^is week-end fl
fl are going to be more than pleased. M
I Salmon Steak I
fl Fancy Salmon Steak cut from the middle of genuine Alaska fl
fl Fink Salmon. 'I'he choicest part of the salmon in 1 pound flat H
fl cans at a special price of only UJc per can.
I Broken Grapefruit I
Full ripe, hand peeled, Florida Grapefruit for cocktails and fl:
fl your favorite salad. As the fresh grapefruit season is about fl
fl over you can use several No. 300 cans at our special price of $c. fl
■ Superb Whole Kernel S
I Golden Bantam Corn I
S There need be no regrets because corn on the cob is not yet in fl
fl season. Only the choicest corn in the field is packed under the fl
fl “Superb" Label. This tender. Golden Bantam costs a little more II
|fl than ordinary corn, hut what a difference in the flavor. I'he B
fl No. 2 can at a special price of lie. fl
I Clapp’s Baby Food I
fl Add to Baby’s comfort during the summer months by correct fl
fl feeding. The strained or chopped Clapp’s Baby Food as pre- fl
fl scribed by your regular physician can be purchased at Council fl
fl Oak. J|j
I Council Oak Bread I
A w ide variety of Fresh Baked Bread from our model bakery. B§
Council Oak Bread has a rich, satisfying flavor because our Kj|
bakers do not scrimp on essential ingredients. Sold only by the K
Council Oak Stores. El
Red Bag Coffee I
Rich, smooth, full bodied coffee to suit your taste and purse. ■§
Ground as you buy it to fit your method of making coffee. The El
pound bag for J7C or 3 P°unds f°r 49<‘- fjf
Clothes Pins I
We suggest you at once enter polished maple clothes pins on E|
your want list. You can always use a few cartons at the low Kf
price of 5c Per carton. B
Oxydol I
Oxydol performs most satisfactory in the hardest water. H
Oxydol is a combination soap and water softener. You will like B
it for the laundry and for dish washing. Packed in 3 sizes for con- B
venience and economy. Buy a supply at special prices. Medium B
gc, large J9c and the giant size for 55c. B
