Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1939)
> EMMET ITEMS The Fairview Community club vas organized at the Fairview school house Friday night. Officers elected were: Mrs. D. C. Schaffer, president; Mrs. Walter Puckett, vice-president, and Mrs. Clyde Her shier, secretary-treasurer. Singing i and playing games followed the business meeting, after which a lunch, consisting of sandwiches and cake and coffee was served. 1 he next meeting will be November 3. Mrs. Clara Cole is HI with a cold and at the present is confined to her home. Mrs. Chas. Abart and Mrs. Elaide Bates visited with Miss Mary Holi day in O’Neill Wednesday after noon. Doris Luber visited at the home of her parents north of O’Neill Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Joe Winkler, Florence, Le one, Robert and Harold, also their grandmother, visited at the Henry Kloppenborg home Sunday after noon. Mrs. John Conrad and Mary Lou visited Mrs. John Anspach in In man Sunday afternoon. Chas. Fox and Dean Perry drove to Omaha Saturday where they' purchased a new International cattle truck. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rren Kroupa of Atkinson visited at the Claude Bates home Thursday evening. Mr. Robert Mains suffered a se vere attack of gall stones Thurs day and was taken to the veterans’ hospital in Lincoln and was oper ated on Monday. Margy Ann and Lorene are staying at the Tom Mains home in O’Neill. A relief agent, Mr. Perrygue, is looking after business at the depot. Mrs. Jess Wells entertained at a bridge party Tuesday night. Mrs. George Lewis was high score win ner. Other prize winners were Mrs. Harold Givens, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mary Welsh. Visitors at the Alex McConnell home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Lois and Jimmie of Emmet; Mrs. Harry Little and daughter of Wausa, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gaughenbaugh of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Ernie Wagner and children of Wil cox. Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mc Connell and family of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon nell and family of Emmet Mrs. Claude Bates visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Luben Fiiday afternoon. Mrs. Luber. has been very ill the past, but is improved at this writing. The Maring Brothers are build ing a new barn at their farm south of Emmet. Jack Maring of Atkin son is superintending the job. Miss Helen OConnell and Susan Ames were dinner guests at the Guy Cole home Thursday evening to help celebrate Bobby’s birthday. MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peck and daughters of Verdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and son Harold and daughter Verna Jean motored to Sioux City on Thursday for a few days visit with relatives. The Red Bird Ladies’ Aid met with the Paddock Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Ray Wilson at the old Wilson place at Red Bird, on Wednesday. A very nice time was had by those present. Several mem bers of both Aids were unable to attend for different reasons. The next meeting of the Paddock Aid will be with Mrs. C. S. Linn. Dinner guests at the Will Kaczor home on Sunday were Mrs. Martha Galentine of Norcatur, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and baby Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaczor, Mr. and Mrs. Franl* Griffith were also supper guests there. At the horseshoe tournament at the Luber home Friday afternoon Edward Kaczor was the winner. The community was shocked and saddened by the death of Edith scnoumeyer, wno passeu away on Sunday afternoon. She had been ill for a few weeks. She and her hus band, daughter and son-in-law had only recently returned from a mo tor trip to the Pacific coast. The family has the sympathy of this community in the loss of a devoted wife and mother. Clarence Devall and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and Twilla were guests at the Elmer Devall and Mrs. Delia Harrison homes on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Fisberg of O’Neill and Edith and Hazel Devall spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Griffith. Dinner guests at the Howard Rouse home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby. Charlie Clouse, who has been ill for some time, is reported to be somewhat improved, but will have to be in bed for some time yet. A son of A1 Moler is doing the farm work for him. Frank Spindler and Will Devall were getting wood at R. D. Spind ler’s on Tuesday. INMAN NEWS Roy Goree was here from Long Pine Sunday evening visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Goree. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach and son Harlan spent Sunday visiting relatives in Newport. Rev. and Mrs. Guy Dunning of Wayne were here to attend funeral services for her father, Charles Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Redlinger of O’Neill were here Thursday eve ning attending the gospel services at the I. O. O. F. hall. Keith McGraw, student at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, was home over the week-end visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler visited relatives in Newport Sunday. Lloyd Brittell visited relatives in Neligh last Sunday. A party was held at the high school Saturday evening at which time the freshmen were duly init iated. After the initiation, games were played and lunch was served by the upper classmen. Mrs. C. J. Malone of O’Neill and daughter, Miss Florence of Omaha, spent Thu’sday and Friday here visiting at the home of their mo ther and g-andmother, Mrs. Mary M. Haneu'k. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith left for Fremont Tuesday where he goes as delegate to the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Mrs. Smith to Rebekah Assembly. Funeral services for Charles Sholes were held at the M. E. church Friday afternoon, the Rev. Guy Dunning of Wayne in charge. Mr. Sholes was born at Fairbanks, Black Hawk county, Iowa, in 1862. He came to Orchard in 1884 and lo cated near Orchard. Mrs. Sholes preceded him in death in May, 1928. He leaves to mourn his pass j ing three daughters and one son: Mrs. Anna Dunning, Wayne; Mrs. Gladys Hansen and Agnes Sholes of Inman, and Dan Sholes of In man. Mr. Sholes was a friendly I man and good neighbor and had many friends who were grieved to learn of his passing. The body was taken to Orchard for burial by the side of his wife. The Coffee club met with Mrs. Frank Coleman Wednesday. Oct. 11. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. G. E. Moor and Mrs. M. L. Harkins. Twenty members were present. After the sumptuous covered dish luncheon at noon the business meeting was held, followed by dis cussion of the lesson, “Hidden Re ligious Symbols,” which was led by Mrs. Moor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Thompson on November 17. Assist ing hostess will be Mrs. WTalt Ja cox. The lesson, “W'hy I Read the Bible,” will be led by Mrs. Jennie Wilcox. Merle E. Leidy, daughter of Mrs. H. T. McGraw, and Elmer Crosser, youngest son of Mrs. Earl Miller, were united in marriage at Neligh Sunday at the home of the groom’s aunt and uncle, Elder and Mrs. M. A. Peterson, Elder Peterson read ing the marriage lines. The bride, who was attended by Miss Mary Butler of Neligh, wore a gown of grape wine chiffon velvet with gold accessories. Miss Butler was also at tired in a grape wine colored gown. The groom, who was attended by Keith McGraw of Inman, wore a blue-grey suit. Mr. McGraw also wore a blue-gray suit. The bride is a graduate of the Inman high school and a graduate of the school of cosmetology of Norfolk. The groom is also a graduate of the In man high school and of the Boyles business college of Omaha, and is now employed at the Cherokee Bottling Co. at Cherokee, Iowa. A wedding dinner was given at the Earl Miller home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. MeGraw anl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. After visiting here for a few days they will leave for Cherokee, Iowa, where they will be at home to their many friends at 301 South 6th St. THE METHODIST CHl'RCH Sunday school at 10 a.m. H. B. Burch, Superintendent. Morning worship 11 a.m. Special music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Intermediate League, 6 p.m. Epworth League, 7 p.m. Evening worship, 8 p.m. The Fall Retreat and District Conference of the Norfolk district will be held at Meadow Grove on October 26 and 27. W. F. M. S. District Convention at Loretto November 14. Rev. W. A. Albright, the district superintendent, will be at O’Neill for the evening of November 6. He desires a congregational meeting. Lutheran Church Notes Lutheran services as usual at the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 3:00. If you have no church home, we invite you to worship with us. R. W. Frieke, Pastor. Grattan Project Club The Grattan Project Club met with Mrs. Elmer Wolfe October 10 for the lesson, “Company Dinners.’’ The meeting was opened by repeat ing the “Club Collect.’’ Reading re ports and the fall club report of approved practices ware filled out. Mrs. Wolfe review'ed Company Dinners. Guest books were discuss ed and a number of favors and place cards were shown. Each mem ber was asked to make a guest book and bring to the next meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Wolfe, Mrs. George Weingartner and Mrs. Leonard Larson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Larry Barrett. Harry Bane, director of the state employment service, recently re ported new gains in private employ ment, 1,834 persons having been placed in private jobs during Sep tember. Applications on file drop ped from 52,^27 to 50,528. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20-21 Assured Savings Economy is of deep interest to modern housewives; and they also desire to make their personal selections from brands they know to be dependable. At Council Oak are found all the popular Nationally Advertised Brands along with the complete line of “Superb" Brand Foods which they recognize as the last word in quality. MUTTON SALE Select the required cut of mutton for your lavorite dish at the following prices: LEG O’ MUTTON ROAST, Lb. 12c MUTTON SHOULDER ROAST, Lb. 8c MUTTON CHOPS, Lb. 6c MUTTON STEW, Lb. . 5c BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, Lb. 15c and 13c STANDING RIB ROAST, Lb. 14c FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, Lb. 11c BACON SQUARES, Lb. 11c RING LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb. .12'/2c CTF 1 W Round and Swiss, Lb. 22c 10‘ 3 I C A A Sirloin and Short Cut, Lb... B * RASPBERRY WAFERS 2 25c ; This fancy vanilla flavored cooky is topped with rasp berry jelly, marshmallow, toasted cocoanut and dipped f in cocoanut butter icing. QUAKER OATS Large Package. . 17 Both the regular and the quick cooking at a low price for this sale. SPRY 3-Lb. Can . 47c Pound Can....17 Make your next white cake with Spry. A pure vege table all purpose shortening. Best for deep frying. BROKEN BRAND FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3Na.,„,c.»a 25 Tree-ripened, hand peeied grapefruit, 80% whole seg ments. Ready to serve w ithout waste or preparation for breakfast, for salads and for cocktails. corn syrup .nr: * 45c This delicious and economical spread for bread and pancakes is easily digested and a “quick energy ' food. .RED BAG COFFEE , Lba. J2c .„ 15 'i n7Fur,F^ 14c LV/liLnULJ and Wintergreen, Lb...■ ■ Time has not reduced the popularity of these old time favorites. A refreshing after dinner confection. One kind or assorted at the special price. PEANUT BUTTER 23 A delicious and economical spread with that pleasing flavor of fresh roasted peanuts. Best for making peanut cookies. EVAPORATED APRICOTS 17 Bright, meaty Blenheims. Ruddy color and full of fla vor. Excellent for sauce and pies. FANCY WHOLE GREEN SUPERB BEANS 2 N„, .... 25 The Superb Brand assures tender, stringless beans with a garden fresh flavor. The special price suggests the purchase of several extra cans for next winter’s use. CLAPP’S PREPARED DADV CAAb 2 Cans Strained .... 15c nic DAdT rUUU 2 Cans Chopped - - Add to Baby’s comfort by correct feeding. The strain etd or chopped Clapp’s Baby Food as prescribed by your physician can be had at Council Oak. blLL PICKLES 15 Fancy Dill Pickles with small seeds, uniform size and shape and a delicious flavor. “SUPERB” BRAND CLEANSING TISSUE . 21 500 full size sheets in the box. Safe, convenient and economical as a face cream remover. Saves handker chiefs and laundry. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE PEET CO. WEEK-END SPECIALS PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 11* CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 Gia„tba„ 23 RED SUPER SUDS 8 BLUE SUPER SUDS M ■■■,« 18 JONATHANlPPLES 20 r 69 Beautiful red apples that are crisp and juicy. Good keepers. A safe apple to buy by the lug. COLORADO GREEN TOP ... _ . YOUNG CARROTS 3 ‘It! 10 COLORADO WELL CURED _ YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS bb 2 Fancy’ “Medford” Table and Baking OREGON BARTLETT PEARS Fancy pears to eat out of hand. Especially nice to bake. Special prices for this sale on fancy Bartletts of various sizes. Can Save Money —IF— You Buy Your USED CAR From Us! Prices Are Slashed! Come in Today 1939 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan 1937 Ford Tudor 1936 Ford Tudor 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe 1934 Ford Coupe 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach, Good 1931 Chevrolet Coach, Fair 1930 Chevrolet Sedan, Good 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, Good 1930 Chevrolet Coach, Good 1930 Chevrolet Coach, Fair And Many Others, TRUCKS 1937 Chevrolet Truck, Short 1936 Chevrolet Truck 1933 Chevrolet Truck 1932 Chevrolet Truck 1936 IHC Pickup 1934 Ford Pickup Your Present Used Car Accepted in Trade. Low (JMAC Terms Available on the Balance. A RELIABLE PLACE TO PURCHASE A USED CAR Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. I THE MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER THAT WE HAVE EVER MADE IN OUR HISTORY Fine quality cotton flannel Winter King shirts free of charge with the purchase of spark plugs, electric iron, aktomobile heaters, wrench sets and many other items. Genuine Chatham blankets free of charge with the pur chase of radios, stoves, washing machines, vacuum cleaners and many other items. GAMBLE’S OCTOBER SALE SPECIALS! WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF CHARGE WITH GAMBLE’S G&S TIRES First quality materials throughout, expert workmanship and center traction i that will give you everything that you can possibly expect and more from a low priced tire, and yet so dependable that you could well afford to buy 1 them even if they cost you 20% more. A positive written guarantee and a s shirt FREE OF CHARGE goes with each tire. G & S 4 PLY TIRES 4.40 21 .$5.35 4.60 20 . 5.50 4.60 21. 5.65 4.76 19. 5.75 4.76 20.55.85 6.00 19. 5.95 6.00 20 . 6.25 6.26 17. 6.75 6.36 18.$6.95 6.60-17. 7.50 6.00-16. 8.65 Shirt Included Free of Charge With Each Tire m wmBft * warn fmwwtm iwmm * ■ w ^ tires IMSTAILLEP free ONE WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF ; CHARGE with the purchase of 3 gallons ■ of Gamble’s Bonded Anti-Freeze and a 10 oz. can of Tiger Radiator Cleaner Our famous Bonded Anti-Freeze that posi tively guarantees you complete winter pro tection. Gamble's Bonded Anti-Freeze is backed by a warranty bond of the Phoenix Insurance Company which gives you $100.00 protection against freezing dam age to vour motor block, radiator or cylinder head. 3 gallons in sealed con- $ tainers with 10 oz. can of radiator cleaner. > Shirt Included Free ot Charge I A WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF CHARGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF * THREE 2 GAL. CANS OF GAMBLE’S 100% PENN. PERMIT OIL Per Case of Three 2 Gallon Cans. Winter King Shirt FREE ot Charge WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF CHARGE WITH ONE CASE OF 100% PENN. PERMIT OIL Case includes four 5 quart cans. The finest Penn, oil you can buy. Per Case of Four $0.29 6 Quart Cans. q) Winter King Shirt FREE ol Charge WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF s CHARGE WITH ANY ONE OF THESE BATTERIES 51 PLATE TIGER BATTERY -With rubber insula uon. ouarameeu o yeaj b on a service basis. For Ford, Chev., Plymouth and other popular ^ cars. Model 61R.*^.49 | 57 PLATE TIGER BAT TERY — Positively guaran- | teed 2 years on a service basis. Fits larger cars. Model 67G.*0. 95 WINTER KING SHIRT FREE OF ! CHARGE WITH TWO TIGER HEAVY DUTY “B" BATTERIES Positively guaranteed for 1000 hours of service based on operation of our Coron ado 6 tube radio. 2 ex. heavy duty B Batteries ... Winter King Shirt FREE rl Charge 25% WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS yttoeeefirCfaztafe One of the most sensational values we have had over the past decade. Made possible because of the purchase of thousands of these fine blankets on a cash basis. Savings in distribution and handling costs make this offer possible. These blankets are genuine Chatham quality, 25% wool, double ' bed size, 72'x84'. 3' rayon taffeta binding. 3 colors available — Jade I Green, Rose or Cedar. I 2 BLANKETS FREE OF CHARGE WITH THIS 1940 CORONADO 8 TUBE A.C. RADIO New upright walnut cabinet. 8' super-dynamic speaker. Auto matic tuning. 8 tube chassis. R.C.A. licensed. $0/[ Rfl Model 908. Cash. 2 Blankets Free ol Charge $1.28 Per Week, Payable Monthly TWO 25% WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS FREE OF CHARGE With This 1940 CORONADO AC CONSOLE GRAND • New Spinet Console Grand Cabinet • Phono Television Sound Connection • Precision Automatic Tuning # 7 Tubes # Electric Tun ing Eye # R.C.A. Licenced Model 970B Cash Price 3995 2 Blankets Free of Chare* tl.Se Per Week, Payable Monthly TWO BLANKETS FREE OF CHARGE WITH THIS CORONADO DELUXE OIL CIRCULATING HEATER Big 10’ size. 6600 cu. ft. capacity. Will heat the ’< i average 6 room house. I Improved Breese pot I type burner. Automatic ; fuel and draft control. Model 39G10. 50 Cash Price tJT 2 Blankets Included Free of Charge $1.80 Per Week, Payable Monthly