I -
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Tugel and
daughter, Bernice, of Ewing, were
callers at the Charles Luben home
Friday afternoon.
Ruth Burge, of O’Neill, Glenn
Dean and June Burge visited at the
Robert Fox home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
children made a trip to Norfolk on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Luben and
sons were dinner guests at the Ar
thur Barnes home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowrey and
Rev. Green drove to Ewing Sun
day afternoon. Dr. Thomas Kang,
of Korea, now pastor of the Pres
| byterian church of Ewing, returned
with them. Dr. Kang gave an in
teresting talk at the Epworth
League and church services Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole drove to
Sioux City Wednesday. They re
turned home the same day.
The Ladies Aid held an interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs.
Homer Lowrey Wednesday after
noon. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Charles Luben and son, Donald,
made a trip to Neligh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes and
daughter, Maxine, of O’Neill, and
Mrs. Julia Luben and sons, Fran
cis and Karl, attended the funeral
of a nephew and cousin, Vernard
Ball, at Shelby, Nebr., Wednesday.
Dr. Thomas Kang, of Ewing, and
Rev. Green were dinner guests at
the Homer Lowrey home Sunday
evening.
* Emmet Methodist Church
Warren L. Green, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Pastor’s Theme, “A Conviction of
the Truth,”
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Eving Service 7:45 p. m.
Choir practice at the Guy Beck
with home on Friday evening at
7:30 p. m.
We welcome you to worship with
us.
inmaST news
George Kivett has been quite ill
at his home here. Mr. Kivett who
is advanced in years has a serious
heart ailment.
The small son - of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelley, Jr., is very ill at
this time. However, he shows a
little improvement and hopes are
held for his recovery.
Mrs, John Gallagher and little
daughter, Betty, have been quite
ill this week.
Mrs. Emory Peterson, of O’Neill
and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, of Page
spent Thursday here with their
mother, Mrs. Catherine Conrad.
Mrs. Belle Lines fell from a
porch at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Stevens Saturday and
fractured her wrist. She was
taken at once to a physician who
reduced the fracture.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
were called to Norfolk Saturday to
be with Mrs. Tompkins’ mother,
Mrs. C. E. Doughty, who had fall
en and broken her arm that day.
Patty Bruensback, of O’Neill
came Saturday afternoon and vis
ited until Sunday afternoon with
her grandfather, Rev. E. B. Maxcy.
Word was received here of the
death of the six-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Porter, of
Gordon, Nebraska. Death was
due to a ruptured appendix. Grant
was a former resident of Inman.
The little girl was an only child.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Cath
erine Conrad and Patty Bowering
visited at Emmet Slate’s home
north of O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turnbull,
of Gordon and Mrs. Kenneth Turn
bull, of Rushville stopped here
Saturday while enroute to York,
Nebraska and visited at the Had
den Geary home. The men are
brothers of Mrs. Geary.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hull and
sons, Donald and Galen and daugh
ters Lois and Janet, of Meek vis
ited here Saturday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Hancock.
Miss Patty Watson was home
from Lincoln over the week-end
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Watson.
R. Wilde Stickney spent the
week-end in Kearney visiting his
grandmother, who is very ill.
Mrs. Verne Sagaser and Mrs. L.
Sagaser, of Amelia wTere here
Wednesday visiting the I. W. Ex-1
tension club. Mrs. Verne Sagaser
is County Chairman of the pro
ject clubs.
Lloyd Brittell spent Wednesday
in Neligh visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and
Mary Lou and Miss Helen Apspach,
of Emmet visited here at the John
Anspach home Sunday.
Donald Moore, student at the
University of Nebraska spent the
past week here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach
went to Ainsworth Sunday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Clyde Allen, of Emmet vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Jacox Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oregon,
of Omaha visited here at the Wal
ter Jacox home Thurdsay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancock
were dinner guests at the C. P.
Conger home here Wednesday.
BRIEFLY STATED
- i
Mrs. Pete Todson and daughters,
Jennelle and Mary Ann, will leave
Sunday for Ogden, Utah, where
they will visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Blain.
They expect to be gone about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morrison, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mechale drove
to Sioux City Monday where they
visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Merriman. From there Mr.
and Mrs. Mechale went to Rochest
er, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Morri
son returned home.
Elmer Bowen and John Dailey
drove to Norfolk on Tuesday and
returned the same evening, bring
ing back with them, Elmer’s father,
Harry Bowen, who has been quite
seriously ill there in the hospital.
Mrs. Bowen, who also was in
Norfolk returned with them.
James P. Marion, accompanied
by E. E. Copes, C. G. Ives, G. Banta
and George Craig, of Page, left
for Lincoln on Monday where they
appeared before the State Railway
Commission and requested that the
O’Neill-Norfolk bus make at least
one stop at Page each day. The
John Sullivan, John Carson, Jim
Gibson and Louis Reimers, county
Commission granted the request,
supervisors, went to Lincoln last
Monday where they consulted State
Engineer Tilley concerning the con
tinuation of the present Lynch
Redbird state road to Page.
Another Coyote Hunt
Will Be Next Sunday
Another coyote hunt will be held
Sunday, north of O’Neill at 2:00
p. m. The hunt starts at the old
Ernst Stein place on the highway,
then west to Honey Creek, thence
north on Honey Creek to the Eagle,
and down the Eagle to the Liddy
bridge, thence south along the
highway to the Stein place.
All those participating are ask
ed to unload their guns at the end
of the hunt as a safeguard against
accidents.
Hoppers Liable to Be
Bad During Year 1939
Grasshopper egg population in
November was about 15% less
than at the corresponding time in
1937 according to O. S. Bare, Ex
tension Antomalogist, in a report
to the County Agricultural Agent,
Lyndle R. Stout.
This report shows that Holt
County is listed with a slight in
crease in infestation over a year
ago and also that Boyd, Rock and
Knox counties show heavy increase.
A vigorous “war” against grass
hoppers a year ago was carried on.
A total of 11,900 pounds of bait was
distributed to farmers with good
“kills” reported where bait was
used properly. Plans are now being
made for a similar campaign this
spring to combat hoppers.
With north central Nebraska al
most without exception showing an
increase in infestation, fanners are
urged to keep in mind proper meth
ods of avoiding serious damage.
Burning grass and weeds will not
hurt grasshopper eggs but it may
kill thousands of beneficial insects
such as lady bird beetles and ground
beetles. In addition it encourages
soil erosion and destroys most of
the food and shelter for valuable
wildlife.
Grasshopper eggs are so deeply
embedded in the ground that burn
ing grass and weeds has no effect
except make them hatch earlier in
the spring.
Who’s Who In Nebraska
Work of compiling the first All
Nebraska “Who’s Who in Nebras
ka” is now under way and repre
sentatives of the Nebraska Press
are calling on a select list of men
and women in the state.
The people being contacted are
representative of the state and lo
calities and have either been active
in civic life or have attained un
usual recognition ir. their respective
Helds.
The association sponsored "Who’s
W’ho in Nebraska’’ is different from
previous publications in that it will
be truly representative of the state,
be compiled alphebetically by coun
ties and include a history of each
county which will be compiled by a
local historian.
We feel that in this the Nebraska
Press Association, n state-wide as
sociation of weekly and daily
newspapers, is making a worth
while contribution to Nebraska and
with the cooperation of civic organ
izations wil be unusually success
full.
Keep the folks away from home
posted. Send them The Frontier.
Subordinate your
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
WHEN
YOU
Compare, Price,
Appearence, Perform
ance, Terms, Total
Cost,
YOU, TOO, WILL
BECOME
ONE OF OUR
SATISFIED
Used Car Owners
1938 Chevrolet Town
Sedan, Very good.
1937 Chevrolet Town
Sedan Large Trunk.
1936 Chevrolet Town
Sedan, Trunk.
1935 Chevrolet Town
Sedan. Trunk. Extra
Good job.
1935 Ford V-8 Sedan
Trunk job.
And several others.
All reconditioned.
This weeks SPECIAL
(No trade price)
1937 Plymouth Sedan.
Trunk compartment,
Clean upholstery,
Good tires, original
finish, New Rings
New bearing inserts.
A bargain for you
at .*. $469
Miller Bros.
Chev. Co.
O’Neill, Phone 100
50c REDUCTION
MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON has installed a 1939
Master Deluxe Model permanent wave machine. The Realistic
Company, the originator of croquignole permanent waving
proudly announces this machine recently won first prize at the
Dealers Convention in Chicago, and was acclaimed the most
perfected machine, in the art of permanent waving. It waves
Zi inch closer to the scalp, therefore will last from 30 to 60 days
longer. The new feather weight heaters are so light that
scarely any weight or heat is noticeable on the head. Realistic’s
new Lipoidol, an emollient for the hair, will be used on all waves
given. This nourishing and re-vitalizing oil is gently steamed
into each strand of hair, eliminating dryness, so often found
in inferior or bargain permanents.
A 50c reduction will be given on these Ion ely
permanents during the month of February.
Margaret’s Beauty Salon
RHONE 102 O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
SPECIAL!
TO ALL MY FRIENDS and FORMER
CUSTOMERS!
I wish to announce that I have taken over
Helen Simar’s Ready-to-Wear Dept, and I am
leaving for the Eastern Market at once to secure
the latest and most attractive line obtainable.
Watch for further announcement. Your good
will and patronage will be most sincerely ap
preciated.
Mrs. Creola Carney
— FORMERLY WITH —
bordson & McCartney style shop
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 & 4
———■———————————————————
ENJOY SHOPPING!
Enjoy the maximum benefits from self-serve, cash
and carry shopping at conveniently arranged, well
stocked Council Oak Stores. Everyday low prices on
every item. We call your attention to the very special
values for this week-end.
MUTTON SALE
Mutton is most wholesome and easily digested. For
varied menus serve roast mutton, mutton chops or de
lirious mutton stew with vegetables or dumplings.
Mutton Stew p"p»“"d 05c
MUTTON CHOPS, Pound . 07c
LEG O’ MUTTON ROAST, Pound 13c
Mutton Shoulder Roast ’ound 08c |
BULK SAUSAGE, Per Pound.10c
PORK SPARE RIBS, Per Pound 12c
FRESH OYSTERS, Per Pint.24c
Sliced Bacon 2 ’ound I’kg. 25c
DOLE’S SLICED and CRUSHED
Plantation Pineapple |&»;19c
Buy a supply of both sliced and crushed pineapple
at the special week-end price for sauce, pie, ice cream,
sherbet and other delightful combinations.
Cocoanut Taffy Bars <■<-<. 10c
Small, crisp, cocoanut taffy bars are a most popular
plain cooky. Vanilla flavored and filled with macaroon
cocoanut.
MORNING LIGHT
Amber Table Syrup 0-Lb. Pail 42c
This delicious and economical syrup is now rated as
a wholesome and easily digested food. Buy a good sup
ply at our special week-end price.
Council Oak Bread '"■w7ir 06c
The bread that is “Always Fresh.” You will relish
it’s rich, satisfying flavor and light fluffy texture.
WHIPPED CREAM ¥U 1Qr
, CHOCOLATES Lb
Finer whipped creams cannot be bought in an exclu
sive candy shop, than these tender, creamy vanilla
flavored chocolates.
Tomatoes “'.“‘cl. 15c
The “dependable” Council Oak Stores recommend
this “dependable” brand of tomatoes. Red ripe, fine fla
vor and well filled cans.
Cake Flour . 19c
The eggs produced locally will bring a better price
on Eastern Markets if we Westerners would eat more
angel food cake for a spell. Robb Ross Cake Flour
makes the finest Angel Food Cakes.
Superb Catsup »•-»*• 06c
A real quality product. Made of red ripe tomatoes
and the finest spices. The 8-ounce bottle of this fancy
catsup is the preferred size in many homes.
Sweet Prunes 4 *ound Rag 19c
Meduim size California Prunes. The type prune that
requires little sugar. Delicious low cost fruit for sauce
and pies.
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes 2 yr 17c
A delicious “ready to serve” cereal. Contains 40r/<>
bran flakes combined with other parts of wheat. Serve
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes as a delightful variation in cook
ed breakfast cereals.
Peaunt Butter C“A, 22c
A delicious and economical spread and gives to cookies
and cakes the enticing flavor of fresh roasted peanuts.
For economy buy Council Oak Peanut Butter in the full
2-Lb. jar at our special price.
P & G Soap Products
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE
P & G SOAP, 5 Giant Bars...19c
GUEST IVORY SOAP, Cake.04c
Oranges "^Navels* DOZEN 15c
Grapefruit Seedless Dozen 33c
Lettuce sS3*h«13« each.-.06c
Rutabagas fort hern ^ Lbs....10C
Johnson’s Drugs
ANEMIA
Will Yield
to Professional
Treatment
FIRST symptoms are
weakness, weariness
without apparent reason.
Some kinds are due to lack
of hemoglobin in red blood
cells,others to lack in these
cells themselves. Only a
trained physician can de
termine the type, prescribe
for their treatment so that
you may again enjoy
active, full-blooded health.
(i(f/ YOUR
DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION
—is an order on the pharma
cist to compound medi
cine that fits exactly the
individual’s needs as they
are determined by careful
diagnosis.
The ability to formulate
medicine “individualized**
to meet individual con
ditions is one of the essen
tial reasons behind the
world’s greatest safety
slogan: “SeeYour Doctor**.
JOHNSON’S
DRUGS
£ The Prescription Drug Store