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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1938)
INMAN NEWS Frank Brittell of Newport, was here Wednesday visiting among his children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy, Harry McGraw, Mrs. Kay Mapes and Miss Merle Leidy drove to Norfolk Wednesday. ^ The Coffee Club met Thursday with Mrs. Maysie Kelley. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the day. The L. L. Club met with Mrs. W. H. Chicken Wednesday afternoon. J. T. Thompson, Jr., who has spent the summer at Stromsburg, Nebr., returned home Thursday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Stromsburg. Andrus Pond and son, Clifford, of Craig, Nebr., were here Thurs day looking after business. Mrs. Clarence Hansen of Creigh ton, has been here the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes. Tom Watson, who has spent the summer at Joy Em, Wyo., returned home Friday. Roy Goree of Long Pine, Nebr., was here Saturday night visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Goree.^ A post nuptial shower was given in honor of Mrs. Erwin Johnson at the home of Mrs. Leonard Leidy Friday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughters, Shirley and Mary, of Neligh, were here Wednesday visit ing among relatives. C. E. Brittell and family of Chambers, were here Sunday visit ing among relatives. Mrs. Erwin Johnson and Miss Hylda Brittefl, who have been spending their vacation here with relatives, left for Omaha Sunday night. Mrs. Tillie Keyes and daughter, Miss Mildred, spent several days of last week with Rev. Miss Mertie E. Clute at Wausa, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brownell of Queen City, Mo., arrived here Sun day night for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. John Anspach. They left Monday for California and Yellowstone Park. EMMET ITEMS The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church cleared about $25 at their fried chicken dinner Aug. 9, and take this means of thanking every one for their patronage. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole a daughter, Saturday, Aug. 13. Miss Doris Patterson returned home Wednesday night from Lin coln, where she had attended the University summer school. She will teach the coming year at Wayne, beginning Sept. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and family drove to Clearwater Thurs day to attend the Free Day. They returned the same day. Miss Shir ley remained for a longer visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and family of Des Moines. Iowa, spent Sunday visiting at the John Conard home. Mr. Williams is a brother of Mrs. Conard and Helen Anspach. Mrs. Dora McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCreath and son TIRES! Through recent ar rangements we can now offer you the best buy in TIRES! A complete line, priced so that you can afford new tires on your car. All Tires Carry A Liberal Warranty TRADE We will allow you a very liberal allow ance for your old tires on the pur chase of either one tire or a complete set. See Us Before Buying Elsewhere! Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. O’Neill Phone 100 _ — -—■. Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hed strom and baby Doris of White City, Kane., visiter! from Saturday evening to Tuesday noon with the Charles Abart family. Mrs. Dora McCreath is an aunt of Mrs. Chas. Abart. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Casper and daughter, Maxine, of Primrose, Nebr., spent the week-end at the Henry Patterson home. Mr. Cas per is a cousin of Mr. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brownell of Kirksville, Mo., stopped Monday to visit at the John Conard home while enroute to Calif. Mrs. Brownell is an aunt of Mrs. Con ard and Helen Anspach. MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons drove to Orchard for a visit at the Steinberg home. Guests at the Frank Griffith home Sunday were, Mrs. S. D. Jones of San Antonio, Texas; Robert Vierboom of Highland Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kukuk and Mrs. Stroup of Jackson, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stroup and son, Lyle, and Robert Lund of Plainview, Nebr.; Arthur Rouse and Roy Spindler. Cecil Griffith also spent the week-end with the home folks. Helen and Dwayne Borg left Sunday for a visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A1 House and family, at Popca, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wyant and family of O’Neill, were guests at the home of Mrs. E. H. Rouse on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Stevenson of Valen tine, spent several days last week at the home foher brother, Orville Harrison. We are sorry to report the death of one of the old timers of our community, Orville Harrison, who has been ill for over two years. He died Monday night. His suffering is over, but a kind and loving hus band and father has crossed the great divide. The sympathy of the community are with his wife and family. Robert Vierboom, who has been visiting at the Frank Griffith home the past week, left Wednesday morning for his home at Highland Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull, Wil liam Hull and Milo Jones left Thursday for a trip to Montana. Misses Ruth and Maybell Osen baugh spent Sunday afternoon at O’Neill Food Center * * * THRIFTY BUYERS’ COLUMN * * * BANANAS - Per Lb..OC GRAPES -- 2- lbs.4jC BROWN SUGAR -- 3- lbs. I7C Toilet TISSUE Uil 4 Rolls. IOC LETTUCE - Large Head.OC ASSORTED PLAIN COOKIES -- Mb.. IOC Sweet Corn 2 cans.JLOC Macaroni -- 3-lbs.& 1C OIL Sardines 7 6 for... 49C SANTOS COFFEE Per Lb..ljC ARMOUR’S MILK Mr Tall Can, 3 for L\3%> CREAM CHEESE 17r Per Lb. — JL / CI Charles Yarnall, Carl Luben, Willie Bachman and Geraldine Yar nall,‘left Friday for Grand Island where Geraldine visited friends and the boys drove on to Dorches ter where they attended the rodeo and then returned home Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yockum, of North Dakota, arrived Saturday and visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crandall and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, and then went to Page where they attended the family reunion of the Walker family. Miss Helen Sullivan returned Saturday night from Omaha where she spent her vacation visiting relatives. Her aunt, Miss Anna Clark of Omaha, returned with her and will visit at the home of her sister, ,Mrs. M. R. Sullivan, for a few days. the Fay Puckett home. They were acompanied by their brothers, John and Fred, and Delores Bachman of O’Neill. Misses Ruth and Maybelle and Delores Bachman were callers at the Fay Puckett home Monday afternoon, returning to their homes Wednesday. PLEASANT DALE Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Findley of Spokane, Wash., were guests at the Fred Beckwith home Thursday evening. The Beckwith families called for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Findley. Miss Lanone Miles of O’Neill, is visiting this week with her aunt, Mrs. Mike Trosynski, “Buy Your Furs With Confidence” j SPECIAL AUGUST FUR SALE SHE IS WISE .... WHO BUYS NOW It is worth making every possible sacrifice and stretching your budget to the utmost in order to take advantage of the REMARKABLE SAVINGS We Are Offering During the Month of August JACK FINE WILL BE HERE Friday, August 26 Now showing his new, complete line of Fur ('oats in the Newest Authentic Styles. i BUY NOW and SAVE \ 25% to 40% A Small Deposit will hold any Coat until wanted, including Free Storage. Special Payment Plan Liberal Allowance Made on Your Old Fur Coat BORDSON-McCARTNEY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Babl Sunday, Aup. 7. He | has been named Arnold Joseph. (Continued on page 8, column 2.) August SPECIALS! | Cane Sugar 10-lb. bag . . 55C Corn or Tomatoes 2 cans 15c I Lard, in cartons 2-lbs... 25c j : GASAROASTED Coffee glass jar . 25C ] Butter-Nut Coffee 1-lb. jar . 30t Folger’s Coffee 1-lb. jar . 28C P&G Laundry Soap 51gebars 19c | Pork Si Beans 22-oz. can . 10c j I Salmon 1-lb. can 2 for . . 25c j | See Our Complete Line of P & G Pure Preserves | P. Albert, Velvet & Kentucky Club 10c \ CDFFf 10c Can of P. A. Free with Mb. box 4Q ; r nLL! of HONEY CUT TOBACCO at . : -- M STANNARD’S M tfttt4t*tftf444tt4ftfttttt444ffftf4ft444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444*«4444444444 Opening Announcement I O’Neill High School Offers The Courses You Wish To Take! Commercial Many students do not wish to go to college, but expect to begin their life work immediately after graduation from high school. Such students expect their high school course to give them the largest possible grasp of those funda mentals of business that they plan to use in the particular field they have chosen. The O’Neill High School will make every effort to provide such training in its Commercial Department. Normal Training This course meets fully the requirements of the State Department of Public Instruction for preparation of rural teachers, and should be selected by high school students who expect to make teaching a career. If electives are carefully chosen, this course meets college entrance requirements. College Preparatory Students who are looking forward to a college career will find the preparation they need in the sound academic training offered in this course. Home Economics The usual course in home economics will provide an opportunity for girls to study cooking, sewing, and home making. Athletics A sound body is as desirable as a sound mind, and every opportunity will be given for the development of both. Football, basketball and track will be scheduled. 1 *» I l »,.l Music The courses in band and glee club Svifl b£ arranged so as to offer a greater opportunity than ever before for stu dents interested in music. Mr. Ira George, the new member of the faculty in this department, is known throughout the state as a very superior instructor in band music. Under his instruction O’Neill High School may look forward to the development of the best band in the history of the school. Dramatics Miss Jean Gist, the new instructor in the English De partment, is well prepared to coach class plays and develop students for dramatics contest work. She has studied dramatics both at the University of Nebraska and at Northwestern, and is fully as well prepared in dramatics as she is in her major field of English. O’Neill High School students will have opportunity to take full advantage of her talent and training. Fully Accredited The O’Neill High School is fully accredited by the University of Nebraska and the State Department of Public Instruction, and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This means that the credits of graduates will be accepted at face value in universities and colleges anywhere in the United States. Registration All pupils who expect to enter high school are asked to register at the High School building on Friday and Satur day, September 2 and 3. Regular class work will begin Monday, September 5, at 8:45 A. M. f ! i „ ..rv* ,.w;. ^ : - For further information communicate with F. E. Alder, Superintendent of Schools _:_:___L