■ MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Spokane,
Wash., who has been visiting rela
tives here the past week, left for
North Platte on Friday, where she
plans to visit her niece, Mrs. C. S.
Griffith, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull were
dinner guests at the Preston Jones
home on Easter.
Cecil Griffith spent the Easter
vacation with home folks. Miss
Maude House also spent the week
end at the Griffith home.
Mrs. Elmer Devall entertained
the Ladies Aid on Wednesday.
Quite a large crowd attended. Mrs.
Devall and her mother, Mrs. Har
rison served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Ella Karr, who has spent
the winter in Iowa, came home a
short time ago suffering with rheu
matism. She is somewhat improved
but is far from being well yet.
The annual meeting to plan for
Decoration and Clean-up Day will
be held at the Paddock Union
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, April 14 and 15,
Every Day Low Prices!
Thousands of thrifty shoppers have personally se
lected their table requirements at Council Oak for the
past 20 years. They will inform you that Couscil Oak
pioneered the idea of Every .Day Low prices in the mid
dle west. Council Oat was also the first to give that
close attention to quality which permits a 100% guar
antee of complete satisfaction with every purchase.
Neatly Trimmed
fresh picnics rxir1' 13
A suggestion for the Sunday Dinner.The whole
or half of a selected Picnic Baked with sweet potatoes
and apples and some Superb Pumpkin Pie.
FRESH PORK STEAK, pound 15c
FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, pound.11c
PORK SPARE RIBS, pound.13c
STANDING RIB ROAST, pound.15c j
RIB BEEF STEAK, pound .18c
BEEF ROASTS ,W1 4' 17'
THIS SATURDAY LAST DAY |
SANDWICH COOKY SALE
Dainty assorted Sandwich Cookies. Especially nice
cookies for bridge parties and for the school lunch.
SANDWICH COOKIES 2 25'
SUPERB BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 tl 15
For a delicious and inexpensive gelatine dessert you
combine Superb Fruit Cocktail with Frute Gel.
FRUTE-GEL “ 3 T1 10
SUPERB PUMPKIN rNo 2! 10
This fancy, dry pack, genuine pie pumpkin makes the
finest pumpkin pies. Buy your supply of this quality |
pumpkin at the special price. «
“THE THIRSTY FLOUR” I
WHITE LOAF " 119
We speak of White Loaf as a thirsty flour because ol
the quantity of liquids it absorbs. This means several
more light, fluffy loaves per bag. Try a bag of this
all purpose flour at the special price. ■
PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR, 48-Lb. Bag.89c
CHOCOLATE DROPS 10
Pure wholesome candy is a nourishing and necessary |
food for growing children. 2
T A f' rilT Vacuum Pack-Glass I
IAL" vUI Jar or Tin Pound
The rich, robust flavor and delightful aroma of this
“Mighty Fine Coffee” makes it a popular favorite. Try
a pound at the special price.
RED BAG COFFEE 3Ll„d:42c 15
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2'ir IT
This delicious “ready to serve” Cranberry Sauce does
not melt on the plate. A delightful relish to serve with
any meat course.
COUNCIL OAK
nnzkfi 2-24 Oz. Loaves .ISc; #c
DllEAlr Big Pound Loaf . . 0
UNCOLORED JAPAN TEA
Tea drinkers who are partial to un-colored Japan cn
find none better than;
LiPTON'S GREEN LABEL14
SUPER CHARGED WITH FOOD VALUE i
IDEAL DOG FOOD 3 “r 25
An appetizing, nutritious and sustaining food for
dogs, puppies and cats,
MOP STICKS !d, 7
s So necessary for the spring house cleaning. A spiral
spring mop stick at a special price of 7c each.
P & G SOAP PRODUCTS
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE
CAMAY TOILET SOAP*. 6
P & G NAPTHA SOAP 5,.„, _ 19
GRAPEFRUIT t,, ,. ;tS i ,, 3 f„ 10
lettuce r; 5
church on the evening of April 24.
A pood attendance is requested.
Miss Lucille Jones spent the
Easter vacation with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg and
family were guests at the Howard
Rouse home on Easter.
Morris Graham spent Friday
evening at Frank Griffith's.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be with Mrs. George Han
sen.
Ava Jones spent the Easter vaca
tion at home.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Lansworth, who was taken sud
denly ill last week, is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, who has
been staying with Mrs. Frank Grif
fith and helping there since Mrs.
Griffith came home from the hos
pital, returned to her home in
__<
O’Neill Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Miller received word
a short time ago of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Childs, at Belling
ham, Wash. The Childs family
formerly lived in this locality. Mrs.
Childs has been in poor health for
a number of years and her passing
was not unlooked for.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Robertson at the
O’Neill hospital on Monday. The
little one only lived a short time.
Mrs. Robertson is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. E. H. Rouse spent Easter at
the home of her son, Horace and
family. Will Langan and children
called there in the afternoon.
Pheasants seem to know that
Mrs. A. L. Borg is tender hearted
and wouldn’t hurt them, as one
flew into the yard right near her
I-■
Jsssr
Great11
BOURBON AT AN
■flxx&ptalrfa PRICE
RFB W M AM CkuvtditmalKudtLokdi
/’BEAM
ON AMAm^A MTU rum
I Out of a treasury of almost Jitl£ QtlUkbwt <
a hundred and fifty years of W
[distilling experience comes
the mellow softness that
identifies Beam whiskies
everywhere. Out of choice
grains and crystal water,
and slow, old fashioned,
natural aging, comes the
richness, the full-bodied
taste and bouquet that
brands Beam Whiskies
"Truly Great.”
Exclusively Distributed By
STANDARD BEVERAGE CORPORATION
Norfolk, Nebraska
and she ran and caught him. She
put him with the chickens for sev
eral days and later turned him
loose. Some of the men are not so
fortunate as to get them even in
the hunting season.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
V. C. Wright, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m., H. B.
Burch, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Special music by the choir, sermon
by the pastor on the subject, "Christ
and Human Suffering.”
There will be no leagues and no
evening preaching services.
The choir will go to Spencer to
give their program “The First
Easter” for the Spencer Metho
dists and community.
The Norfolk district conference
will be held at Ponca, April 18, 10.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Merle Sparks and son, Don
ald, of Newport, are spending this
week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brittell, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clausen, of
Orchard, were in Inman Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Conger and
son, Dean, of Atkinson, were here
Sunday visiting among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vrooman and
daughter, Shirley May, of Venus,
were here Sunday visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Vargison and
children, of Valentine, spent the
Easter holidays here with her
mother, Mrs. Earl Miller, and other
relatives.
Miss Gladys Hancock spent Sun
day with friends in Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittell and
children, of Chambers, visited here
with relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy
drove to Lincoln Thursday and
brought back a group of students
from the State University, includ
ing Miss Patty Watson, Billie Wat
son, Keith McGrow, Marvin Youngs
and Gerald Sobotka.
Doris Stevens, Wilma Chicken,
Marjorie Rouse and Eunice Chudo
melka, students at Wayne State
Normal, spent their Easter vaca
tion here with home folks.
Miss Lois Moor, who teaches at
North Bend, Nebr., spent the Easter
holidays here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Moor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittell, who
have spent the winter at Neligh,
Nebr., arrived here Sunday and
will occupy the Carl Wilcox house
in the north part of town. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Conard, of Neligh,
brought them.
A birthday dinner was given ;n
honor of John Anspach at his home
here Sunday, the occasion being his
LEADERSHIP IN VALUE
BRINGS LEADERSHIP IN SALES
EXCLUSIVE VACUUM
GEARSHIET
Vacuum Borfer Supplies
10% el the Shilling ERoii
-:■ \
NEW AERO STREAM
STHING
New Bodies br Fisber
CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS
VALVE IN HEAD SIX
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
Chevrolet is first in sales because it’s first in
styling — first In acceleration — first in hill
climbing— and first in value in its price range!
Again the people of the nation are awarding Chev
rolet first place in motor car sales!
And the reason they are buying more Chevrolets
than any other make of car is that this new Chevrolet
gives them more of all the things they want in a
motor car, at lower cost.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today! See,
drive and buy the nation’s fastest selling motor car
and the nation’s biggest dollar-value!
/
A GENERAL
MOTORS
VALUE
rho Only Low-Pritod Cor Combining
"ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COST!"
PERFECTED KNEE
ACTION RIDING SYSTEM
On Matter Oe Luxe
modelt only
NEW "OBSERVATION
CAR" VISIBIl ITY
%
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years”
Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr.
78th birthday. It was also the 8th
birthday of his grandson, Keith
Anspach, and a joint celebration
was held. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Anspach and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Con
ard and daughter, Mary Lou, and
Miss Helen Anspach, of Emmet.
Huge birthday cakes centered the
dinner table and Easter motifs were
in evidence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cobb and two
chidren, and Mr. and Mrs. Hisel
Martin and two children, all of
Garden, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Haddin Geary.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and children, of Omaha, were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tomp
kins.
Mrs. Jessie McClurg, of Stuart,
is here for a visit with her son,
Warren, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruther and
family attended the funeral services
for her brother, Frank William
Gaedde, at Clearwater, Tuesday.
Mr. Gaedde had been ill for some
time.
Rev. E. B. Maxey was host to the
County Ministerial Association
here at the M. E. Church Monday.
The session commenced at 10:45
a. m. with devotional services led
by Rev. Maxey, Inman, followed by
a short summary of sermons each
pastor delivered Easter morning.
Dinner was served at the church
parlors at noon by the local M. E.
Laidies Aid. Following the lunch,
devotions were led by Rev. Bishop,
of Atkinson. A paper was then
given by Rev. Ivans, U. P. Church,
of Atkinson on Jewish Exile, fol
lowed by a general business meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
May 8th at the Presbyterian church
at Atkinson. Those present from
out-of-town were Rev. J. H. Bishop
and Rev. and Mrs. Ivans, of At
kinson, Rev. W. L. Green, of Em
met, Rev. Geo. Carter, Chambers
Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Friday and
daughter, of Ewing, Rev. Leo Car
penter, Page and Rev. and Mrs
Fred Varcoe, of .Spencer.
HOME TOWN DEBT BOOSTERS
Continued federal deficits make
it inevitable that the question of
raising the federal debt limitation
from $45,000,000,000 to 50 billion
will be brought up in Congress. The
debt is rapidly approaching the
legal limit and there it must halt
unless the American people, thru
their representatives, change the
present law. Indications are that
it will be no easy matter for the
“spenders” to change the law. Con
gress, at least temporarily, is of a j
mind to economize. But Congress
cannot be expected to stem the
tide of spending or head the coun
try off from bankruptcy entirely
on its own initiative.
Again it must be pointed out that
in the last analysis there can be
no such thing as effective economy
in government until the people
themselves, through the polling
booth and otherwise, express a de
sire for economy.
Local business men will have to
learn to look farther than the end
of their noses and refrain from lob
bying for pet local projects which
require so-called “free” govern
ment money. Local Chambers of
Commerce and civic bodies will
have to forego the hypocrisy of de
_ =
manding economy on the one hand
white on the other acting as “pres
sure groups,” howling for public
money for pet projects. Home
Lown boosters of this sort are al
most as serious a menace to De
mocracy as the worst of the dic
tators!
1 he nation needs real economy
jut it can never havs it until the
American people exhibit a sincere
demand for economy—beginning
j tel. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones and
son, James, of Denver, Colo., were
here for Easter visiting at the
home of Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs.
D. Stannard and with other relatives
and friends here. They left for
home this morning.
T. S. Mains, who had been office
man for the Mellor Motor Company
for the past ten years, has been
appointed the local agent of the
Security Acceptance Corporation*
of Omaha, and will open an office
on the north side of the Streeter
barber shop, next door south of
The Frontier office. He expects to
be ready for business next Monday.
nmxtxxtimnxxmtmmtmmntttxxmm
WHEN IN O’NEILL
Stop at
PERCY’S CAFE
For Good Things to Eat
Why a Ford Invitation Month?
Because we feel that you are
missing something if you
don’t know all that the Ford
V-8 has to offer for 1939. New
Ix-auty ... new comfort ...
new quiet ... new safety ...
new standards of perform*
a nee. Only a ride can tell you
the story. Come in anytime
during April. Drive a new
Ford as our guest. There is
no obligation. If you prefer,
phone us and we’ll send a car
to your door.
MOTOR CO.
Phone 16 O’Neill, Nebr.
hi mu mi mu
Shurbloom Bulbs
And Flowers
CANNAS
GLADIOLUS
ELEPHANTS EARS
DAHLIAS
TIGER LILIES
TUBER ROSES
BEGONIAS
MADEIRA VINES
SPIDER LILY
AMARYLLIS
Now is the time to make that Flower
Garden and here is where you can get
the kind of bulbs you want.
l
