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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1938)
Over the County EMMET ITEMS Arthur Cole, of Upton, Wyo., arrived in Emmet Wednesday morning where he will make an extended visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen drove to Norfolk Saturday and drove back a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinnis and Miss Ada Pongratz were dinner guests at the John Conard home Sunday. Joe Crawford, of Monroe, Nebr., came Thursday for a visit at the Charles Abart home. Rev. Green visited in inman a few days last week. Paul and Bud Newton and Harold Fuller returned home from Laurel where they had been picking corn. Mr. and Mrs. John Thiele and daughters, Theresa, Margaret and Loretta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moser, of Clearwater, visited Father Hayes and Miss Lillian Thiele, of Clearwater, who is keep ing house for Father Hayes. Miss Clara Cole, of Richmond, Calif., drove up from O’Neill Wed nesday afternoon to vfsit her grandmother, Mrs. Clara M. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mains and daughters drove to Stuart Sunday and visited relatives. The Ladies Aid held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Luben Wednesday after noon. After the business meet’ng they quilted on a quilt for Mrs. Clara Cole. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Luben and Mrs. Rob ert Fox. Miss Clara Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cole and Mrs. Clara M. Cole were supper guests at the Pat Mc Ginnis home Wednesday night. Morris Merryman, of Mission, S. D., visited at the Claud Bates home Thursday. Esther Cole Harris and daughter, Betty, of O’Neill, visited relatives in Emmet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter, Leona Fern, were dinner guests at the home of Fred Beckwith Sunday. The Emmet bridge club met at the home of Mrs. George Lewis last Thursday night. High score was won by Mrs. Harold Givens, traveling prize by Mrs. Pat Mc Ginnis, cut prize by Miss Geraldine Harris and low score by Mrs. Clyde Allen. A delicious lunch consist ing of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. EMMET METHODIST CHURCH Warren L. Green, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morn ing worship 11:00 a. m. Pastor’s theme, “A Storehouse For Treasures.” Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Even ir\g service 7:45 p. m. Choir practice at the Homer Lowry home on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. We welcome you to worship with us* istasl&t, INMAN NEWS R. G. Goree was here from Long Pine Monday visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Goree and looking after business matters. Mrs. C. J. Malon^ of O’Neill, spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe, of Orchard, were here Tuesday visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chicken. The R. N. A. lodge met with Mrs. J. T. Thompson on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Verda Fessler, of O'Neill, is here this week caring for her moth er, Mrs. C. P. Conger who is ill. Dave Morsback and Gordon Brit tell were at Laurel, Nebr., on Fri day on business. The I. W. Extension Club met with Mrs. A. N. Butler last Wed nesday. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon. The lesson, “Candy Making in the Home" was discussed and the ladies demon strated the making of various kinds of candy for the group. Miss Sarah Conger is visiting friends in Neligh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Egan, ot Meadow Grove were here Sunday visiting at the Karl Keyes home. Mrs. Egan is a cousin of Mrs. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. James Moor, of Lorenz, Iowa, have visited here the past week at the home of his brother, G. E. Moor. While moving his household goods to the R. G, Goree home Tuesday Walt Jacox lost control of the team he was driving and it ran away. He was thrown from the wagon and suffered a broken arm. The monthly Epworth League rally was held in the M. E. church Monday evening, following the supper at the Ladies Aid parlors. Devotional service was held in the church. Rev. A. B. Burris, super intendent of the Crowell home for the aged at Blair, was the speaker of the evening. A nice program was given by the youpg people. About 75 young people, pastors and sponsors from Page, O’Neill, In rhan and Chambers were present. PLEASANT DALE Mrs. Joe Winkler and brother, Joe Weber, returned home Satur day from a weeks visit with Sister M. Clara and other relatives in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lor enz Sunday. Henry Segar, of Royal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Segar Saturday Mrs. Maggie Gray was a week end guest of Mrs. Carl Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz find sons, of Page, visited at the Clar ence Ernst home Thanksgiving. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools. Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN Tins NEWSPAPER 0 Subordinate ycur idea of what is aes thetically proper to what is financially profitable. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers $140,000.00 or Stockholders. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miss Betty Ritts, high school j student of O'Neill, was home over Saturday and Sunday. MEEK AND VICINITY C. L. Benson, of Norfolk, came up on some business and visited at his brother Blake’s and spent Thursday evening at Will Kaczors. Mrs. Gertie Hicks, of O’Neill, was a guest of Mrs. Delia Harri son on Thursday and spent the night with Mrs. E. H. Rouse, re turning home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg enter tained the kitten ball team with a Rook party and an oyster supper on Wednesday evening. Guests at the Frank Griffith home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and children, of Inman, Miss Maude Rouse, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and children. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson and children, of O’Neill, were guests at the Harrison and Devall homes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luber and family, Bill Mullhare and John Krough were guests at the Dan Hansen home on Sunday. Will Harvey did the plastering at the Harrison home on Monday. A. L. Borg made a business trip to Spencer on Monday. Our good weather still continues. A fine fall and winter to get the farm work in shape for real winter weather. Will Devall and daughters visited at the Delia Harrison and Elmer Devall homes on Tuesday. A ten pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald at Lynch on Sunday, December 4th. All concerned are doing nicely. A coyote hunt is planned for Friday afternoon, December 9. Meet at Midway at 1:30 p. m.. Everyone come. Elmer Derail, who has been husk ing corn at North Platte for the past eight weeks, returned home Tuesday. METHODIST CHURCft NOTES V. C. Wright, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m., H. B. Burch, superintendent. Worship 11:00 a. m. Special music by the choir and sermon on the subject, “Reality in Religion.” Junior and Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m. The leagues are using the Christmas hymns in the devo tional meeting. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Wor ship through singing and the pas tor will speak on “Talent.” CHURCH NOTICE Evanglist Paul Berg, of Lincoln will start a series of meetings at Center Union church next Monday afternoon, which will continue af ternoon and evenings until next Thursday evening, after which he will be at the Gospel Tabernacle in Atkinson the rest of the week. Come out and hear him. R. J. HATCH LUTHERAN NOTES R. W. Fricke, Pastor. Our God has given but one youth to every child. During this time the foundation must be laid for this life and for the life to come. No mount of remorseful tears can re call for a man the golden opportun ities of childhood. There is no time when the divine seed of faith and love can be im bedded so deeply and firmly in the human heart as in the days of childhood. Religious truths learn ed in childhood are seldom, if ever, forgotten. Habits formed in one’s early days are much stronger than those acquired when the hair is graying at the temples. The Bible tells us, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” Neglect him, and the day may come when you, with bitter tears, will wish that you had another life to live and you could make good the neglects and mistakes of the past. Train your eh Id right—bring him to church! Services in the basement of the new Court House, Sunday at 3 p, m. Folks who perform their jobs just well enough to “get by” seldom travel any further, than just “by” the zero mark. Senator Norris says that Roose velt will have to run again in 11)40 if the present Congress blocks his program. Is this a threat? Montreal pastor goes on a silence strike. Wouldn’t it be fine if we could have something like that in the United States among the radio comedians ? The State Department is now going to prod Germany to pay Austria’s debts. It is assumed BARNHART’S MARKET Free Delivery Service Phone 364 “YOUR MEATING PLACE” It is our aim to sell you the kind of meat that will satisfy and please you. It isn’t “how much you can get for the money,” but how good that brings you back again and again—We also wish to state we have made this more possible than ever by recently installing a larger cooler with j the newest type of refrigerating equipment. Spring Lamb JCr Chops or Steak, lb. Pork Hearts All meat, 2 lbs. . 3 Stuff with dressing and bake.' Veal Stew | Cg* Per lb. A Currie and serve with fluffy dumplings. HOME SUGAR Cured Bacon By the piece, per lb. Sliced . ..2oc I SMOKED "fibrins 25c HOME RENDERED Lard ‘JCi* 2 lbs. li&l' MILK FED Veal Roasts V\c Per lb. ... VEAL Chops - Cutlets ICf Per lb. LOIN (CENTER CUTS) Pork Chops Per lb. Meat Loaf | Cr Per lb. - Fresh Oysters CCf Pint 30c, per quart .... I Get our prices on Dressed Beef by the quar ter. Dressed Hogs half or whole. A splendid eating and cooking apple. ROMAN BEAUTY Apples IICp Per lb. __ . l*er Bu. Basket .$1.75 DELICIOUS Apples ?£p (Bulk), 1 lbs. Hallowi Dates ^Clp Fresh crop, 2 lbs. Mince Meat J Op Bulk, extra fancy, lb. Mixed Nuts *%*,lp No. 1 quality, per lb. •»% Pecans Paper shell, per lb. Peaberry Ccfifce ACf :t lbs.f STAYMAN, LARGE FANCY Winesaps Fancy wrapped, doz. Per bu. Box $1.98 DELICIOUS Apples Med. Size, per doz. For the Chirstmas party / ■nnal Cookies Per lb. Sauerkraut A9r Solid Pack, per can WWw 2 cans 15c CRYSTAL WHITE Soap Flakes (5 lbs.) reg. 35c value Liquid, no rubbing, self polish ing. For floors and linoleum. Aerowax Per pint can BLUE DIAMOND Pop Corn 2 lbs. Guaranteed to pop—Some thing different in pop corn that the Department will have as much success as it had in its debt collecting efforts with other Eu ropean nations. Out at Stanford University they have started a move to make the campus safe for romance. How about making the romance safe for somebody? It is reported that the Nazis have erected tank traps in their forti fications along the Rhim^ One of our neighbors says she is going to put one behind the front door to catch her husband when he comes home late on Saturday night. . *p Charlie Says: I'll bet you tun'd extra cash right now to do that Xmas shopping. Why don’t you do like lots of-your friends are doing—1 mean take advant age of our friendly loan ser vice. We can make you a loan for this or any other worthwhile purpose and you can repay in small monthly installments to suit your in come beginning the middle of January. Your car or house hold furniture will be all the security necessary. Most loans are chtsed and you get your money inside of JO minutes. ('has. I*. Hancock, Manager. Central Finance Corp. First Nat’l Bk. Bldg. O’Neill The Frontier would make an ac ' ceptabe Christmas gift. Only 16 days to select that Christmas ELGIN Elfin "De Ui«." 17 Jewel*. Gold filled eaee with L attachment. *3975 r "Lord Elgin.** 21 jewrU, liaiul* ftottirlv inwil ill aa UK Idled gotd.*5U.U0 Values! our newest eigins ARE THE FINEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. Want this Christmas to mean more to that someone who means most to you? Then give an Elgin! Come in novo and choose from our complete stocks of accu rate, style-right models. Every one f of these brilliant new timepieces is years ahead in design — and in value. Elgin prices: $16.50 to $750. Here you will find the finest and largest ex clusive gift line—all new merchandise, carefully selected and at new low prices. Herre Jewelry And Gifts Men s Fine CHRISTMAS TIES Each in Handsome Box and Wrapped For Giving These ties are of pure silk, silk warp or wool. Each is generously cut, hand tailored, with a heavy bias cut pure wool lining that gives it longer life and a smoother knot. The hand picked patterns include new diagonal stripes, large fig ures, small grouped designs and smart spaced figures. Colors range from strik ing reds to subdued monotones. It’s smart to shop early. Layaways if desired!
