Over the County
INMAN-NEWS
Mrs. Julia Riley, who became
very ill last week and was taken to
the hospital at O’Neill is reported
to be improving at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and
son, Jimmie, and daughters, Jac
queline and Shirley, are here from
Des Moines, Iowa, visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Anspach and
other relatives.
J, H. Butler and daughters and
M. A. Peterson were here from
Neligh Sunday visiting relatives
and attending the ipeeting at the
L. D. S. church.
Mrs. R| M. Oonard and grand
daughteii\fatricia Bowtring are
spending a geek at the George
Conard 'home near Red Bird.
Mr. an^ Mrs. M. L. Church and
sons of New Work City abbived here
the latter part of the week. From
here they went to the west coast to
spend about six weeks. TheyjWere
accompanied by her moher, Mrs.
Jennie Wilcox, who will visit her
step-daughter, Mrs. Mike Vaughn,'
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conger aj«
children of Sioux City, Iowa, were
here Saturday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger.
Mrs. Frank Holt of Wyoming
was here Sunday visiting her bro
ther, Frank Brittell and Mrs. Brit
tell.
The R. N. A. met with Mrs, her
bert Rouse Wednesday afternoon.
After the business session a lunch
was served.
Services were held at the L. D. S.
church Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. Elder Francis
Schrunk of Lincoln was the speak
er. On Sunday, members from El
gin, Neligh, Bonesteel, O’Neill, At
kinson and Page were present. A
fellowship dinner was enjoyed on
the church lawn at noon.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and
sons enjoyed a visit to Long Pine
Sunday for a picnic.
Mrs. D. H. Allen entertained the
Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmor and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Ellingston Sunday at the Lee
ranch.
Those attending the Emmet-At
kinson ball game at Ainsworth Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fore
man and family and Dorothy Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg
and family and Zane Cole. The
score was 13-14 in favor of Em
met.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith drove
to Grand Island Sunday to visit
a sick friend.
Clara Lowery is suffering an at
tack of the mumps this week.
Mrs. Paul Schultz of Atkinson
visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Abart
Friday afternoon.
Jack Melena, who has been vis
iting at the Ruth Wagman home,
left Tuesday evening for Chicago
to attend the funeral of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard left
Tuesday morning for Omaha to
visit several days.
Mrs. John Bonenberger enter
tained the Emmet Bridge Club
Thursday evening at her home.
Mrs. W. P. Dailey won high prize,
Jane Jeffrey, cut; Mrs. Frank
Foreman and Mrs. Harold Givens,
traveling prize.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard en
tertained as guests over the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams
and family of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. Williams is a brother of Mrs.
Conrad, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe La
Hood of Omaha.
MEEK AND VICINITY
The horse shoe players gathered
at the Harry Fox home on Friday
afternoon. Edward Kaczor was
the winner, having the most joints.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg motored
to Wakefield and points east to
visit relatives and look over the
flood district over the week end.
Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons and
Mrs. Carrie Borg and Marvel drove
to Stuart to visit Howard Rouse,
who is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marriedy Hubby
and children, Bonnie and Bruce, of
Atkinson, spent a few days in this
vicinity the past week visiting
relatives and friends.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
George Hanson on Wednesday with
nine members present and several
guests. After the business meet
ing a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Bob Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lowry and
Midge Lowe spent the first of the
week at Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hansen of
Sioux Falls, So. Dak., spent Mon
day at the George Hansen home.
Mrs. Mabel Dunn of Pasadena,
Calif., spent Thursday with her
cousin, Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
family, leaving Friday for Lincoln,
to visit her son and family.
¥ . i *
About an inch and a half of
rain was received in this vicinity
on Saturday evening. The rain the
past week has been a great help to
the small grain, and was greatly
appreciated by everyone.
Howard Rouse returned home
from the Hospital on Monday and
is slowly improving.
. t
City Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
May 7, 1940
Council met in regular session.
Present Mayor Coyne and Coun
cilmen Miles, Uhl, Phalin, Yantzi,
Linderg, McNally.
The fheetifig wait called to order
by the Mayor.
Minutes of(the previous meeting
read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund:
W. J. Sparks ——. $ 12.60
Harry Sullivan . 10.00
John Donohoe . 5.10
Frank Summers .—. 5.10
Frank Valla . 10.20
The Frontier . 14.57
Holt. Co. Independent-- 6.00
O. H. Parks . .1...... 89.00
Holt Co. Treasurer . 85.00
K. of C. Hall . 6.00
J. M. Hayes .1 129.75
H. E. Coyne. 198.40
Chester Calkins . 90.00
Pete Haglan . 15.00
C. W. Porter . 20.00
E. F. Quinn . 50.U0
Norb Uhl .:. 75.00
G. E. Miles . 75.00
Levi Yantzi . 75.00
The Island Supply . 190.00
School Dist. No. 7 .1450.00
H. J. Hammond . 14.80
Lohaus Motor Co. 35.06
Chas. Richter, Jr. 7.95
L. Johnson .— 139.50
Ed Jenkinson . 15.30
R. E. Calvert . 5.00
Galena Lbr. Co. .. 33.16
O’Neill Fire Dept. 74.00
C. H. Switzer .L... 28.00
Gamble Store . 6.00
Western Hotel . 1.25
Interstate Power Co. 249.52
Chas. Richter . 92.99
G. E. Miles . 4.00
J. P. Marron . 30.00
H. E'. Coyne . 100.00
Geo. Bay . 50.00
Fiank Phalin . 75.00
H. L. Lindberg . 75.00
Fred McNally . 75.00
O’Neill Recreation . 15.00
Pete Haglan . 4.50
On Water Department:
Interstate Power Co. 90.32
C. W. Porter. 10.00
Uhl Transfer . 23.35
Ann Jordan . 45.79
E. H. Hagensick.60
James Davidson & Sons. 56.13
N. W. Bell Tele. 9.39
Phillips Pet*o. Co. 23.10
Mrs. John Quig .. 2.50
Jesse Scofield . 90.00
J. M. Hayes. 129.75
Interstate Mach. & Sup . 23.31
Island Supply Co. 54.47
Porter’s Diamond Sta. 3.28
Frank Howard . 30.85
T. A. Quilty .„... 5.70
Raalph Scofield . 11.90
Motion by Miles, seconded by
Lindberg that the Council accept
and approve insurance policies
No’s. 6033 on Chevrolet Truck,
premium $5.00 and 445 on Fire
Hose & Equipment, premium $9.80.
The application of the New Deal
Oil Co. and Offer and Request to
install three (3) light poles on
Douglas & Madison streets was
read.
4TH ANNUAL
NICKLEDAY !
- At -
ST. JOHN'S
SUNDAY, JUNE 23 j
. ■ -1
3 p. m. — 5c BINGO — 3 p. m. j
: P. ML BAND CONCERT !
St. Mary’s Academy, O'Neill J
4:30 A Free Gift to Every Child j
5 to 8 NICKI.E LUNCH '» to 8
Chicken Sandw ich 5c Coffee 5c j
Apple Pie 5c Ice Cream 5c I
DANCE
Reidmiller Orchestra
Men 35c _Ladies 10c
Motion by Miles, seconded by
Yantzi, that the Council vote by
ballott on the above request. Mo
tion carried.
The vote of the Council resulted
as follows: Yes, 1-1-1 (3) No, 1-1-1
(3) the vote being a tie the Mayor
voted yes.
Upon motion the Bonds of the
following City Officials for the
next ensuing years were approved:
John Kersenbrock, Mayor; C. W.
Porter, City Clerk; Geo. Bay, Po
lice Magistrate; Fred McNally,
Clifford Lundgren, Mike Johnson,
Councilmen.
Upon motion the City Clerk was
directed to transfer the money
from the Liquor License fund to
the City General Fund and pay the
School District their portion.
On Motion the Council adjourned
sine die.
C. W. PORTER, City Clerk
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and
children left Sunday for Broken
Bow, Nebraska, where they visited
relatives and friends until Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Duffy, of Pet
ersburg, spent Sunday here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Jack Ar
buthnot and other relatives and
friends.
R. E. Moor left Thursday for
Lincoln, where he will attend a
meeting of the Nebraska Mort
gage Bankers Association, which
will be held in that city.
Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick, daughters,
Nadine and Arlene, and Mrs. Glen
Tomlinson, drove to Neligh Sunday
and spent the day there visiting
friends.
Miss Hariette Hammond of Den
ver, Colo., arrived in O’Neill Satur
day evening, and is visiting at the
home of Miss Margaret Hammond
and other relatives.
Miss Genieve Graves left Tues
day morning for Lyons, Nebraska,
to be with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Buckley, who has been ill re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter re
turned Monday evening from Lin
coln where they went to attend the
graduation exercises of the State
University.
Mrs. O. W. French, son Ivan and
daughter, Leona, returned Mon
day evening from Lincoln, where
Ivan and Leona are students at
the University of Nebraska.
Use The Frontier Want
Ads For Quick Results
Lutheran Notes
Sunday’s service at the Episco
pal chureh will begin at 2:00 p. m.
Sunday Sehool at 3:00.
K. W. Fricke, Pastor
Chambers
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran service on Wednesday,
June 19, at 8 p. m. at the Episcopal
chu>?h.
Wm. G. Vahle, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wm. I. Bell, Minister
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .11 a. m.
Young People's Meeting 7 p. m.,
Leader, Maybelle Osenbaugh.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
The Vacation Bible School of
this church will begin Monday
morning at 8 o’clock. The school is
for children and young people
eight years old and older.
NOTICE
The Holt County Board of Equal
isation will meet, at their office in
the Court House at O’Neill, Ne
braska on June 11, 11)40, and will
be in session not less than three
days nor more than twenty days.
All complaints or protests on
valuations or assessments must be
made during this period.
JOHN C. GALLAGHER,
4-1 County Clerk.
Trailers--Bargains
20 new and used Semi-Trailers
with Livestock and Refrigerator
bodies—lengths from 17 ft. to
30 ft See us before you buy.
WILSON BODY COMPANY
613-615 WateT Street
Sioux City, Iowa
THE SINGING TOWER ... the
Edward Bok “Singing Tower”, in
central Florida, is known as the
“Taj Mahal” of America. Visitors
never forget its restful charm.
You neper forget the smooth, i
mellow'taste of Century Club— I
the whiskey that is made I
“straight” for you to enjoy.
CENTURY CLUR
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
f MADE >
“STRAIGHT”
FOR YOU
yTO ENJOYj
The O’Neill Drug Co.
SPECIAL FRIDAY TO MONDAY
$1.00 Size Hinds Honey &
Almond Cream .49c
55c Pond’s Cold Cream.33c
Perfection Cleansing Tissue
500 Sheets . 19c
Floss Tex Toilet Tissue
3 Rolls, for ..10c
$1.50 Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound . 98c
I Pint Mineral Oil—USP
Quality ..19c
$1.50 Petrolagar, all numbers 89c
20c Nuvel Sanitary Napkins
1 Doz. Package.14c
50c Pablum. 39c
Velour Powder Puffs...3c
Lucky Scrub Pot Cleaners.3c
Folger’s Coffee, 2 lb. can for.49c
AND EVERY DAY
All 5c Candy Bars, Chewing
Gum and Mints
3 for.~.
And a Delicious Double-Dip
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda
FOR ..
Lowest Prices on All Tobaccos
Camels, Chesterfields,
Luckies and Old Golds 10c
A PACKAGE *•
2 FOR 25C S1.19,.HP CARTON
AND A REMINDER
That the O’Neill Drug Co. has introduced a New Low Scale of EVERY
DAY PRICES into this part of the country—and for two reasons—
First—Because we feel that the people here are entitled to low prices.
And Secondly—Because we believe it is to our mutual advantage to do so.
Cali at this new store and inquire for the prices on items you are using—
and compare them with the prices you have been paying and we shall feel
sure of your support in this Low Priced Campaign that we are conducting.
Call on these PIONEERS OF LOW PRICE and be convinced—and ask to
see the beautiful $49.50 Radio Phonograph to be given Saturday, June 29,
to some lucky person who visits this store during the month—and at no
cost—No obligation to buy.
SATURDAY ONLY—ALL DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODAS 5c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JUNE 14 & 151
"KITCHEN HOLIDAYS"
In the wide assortment at Council Oak are a host of oppor
tunities for “Kitchen Holidays” during the coming summer
months. “Ready to serve” foods which you merely chill or just
heat and serve.
“Ready to Serve” foods for breakfast, lunch, dinner or the
midnight snack are most economical when bought at Council
Oak's Everyday Low Prices.
TENDER JUICY
BEEF ROASTS
POUND
13c, 16c and 19c
FRESH FORK
ROASTS
PER
FOUND ....
*
FRESH PORK LIVER, Lb. .. 7c
PORK SPARE RIBS, Lb__ $c
FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, Lb_ill „i 8c
TENDERED—HOCK LESS
SMOKED PICNICS POl,, 17
These hockless, neatly trimmed 4 to 6-lb. picnics are just
the right size for the average family. They supply a nice
oven roast; the center slices to fry with eggs and the ends to
bake or boil with beans.
BIG & RING BOLOGNA, Lb_12«/2c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Lb.. 18c
SKINLESS WEINERS, Lb.. 19c
FRESH
PORK STEAK
HER
POUND ..
- •
SUGAR CURED
WIDE BACON
PER
POUND ...
DOLE’S HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE GEMS 14“ If
Luscious segments cut from the best part of fully ripened
pineapple. Serve as an appetizing sauce with fried sausage,
ham and roast pork.
SUPERB CREAM STYLE pApiJ NO. 2 <|AC
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN vwlin CAN .. I”
The “Superb” Label is an assurance of top Quality Cream
Style Corn.
DWARFIES
POPPED
WHEAT
r£ ]
ICED
FRUIT CAKE
COOKIES
2 lbs. npc
for *3
ROBB-ROSS
WHEAT
CEREAL
White and
Whole Wheat
Pkg.. ,14c
KRAFT™ "SWANKY SWIG"
ROCQUEFORT ANI) OLD ENGLISH 17c ^QC
ALL OTHER KINDS—2 Tumblers For .~.
CLAPP’S PREPARED
DADV cnnrv * cans strained. 29c nic
DAD I rUUU 2 CANS CHOPPED .. *■
Add to baby’s comfort by correct feeding. The strained or
chopped Clapp’s Baby Food as prescribed by your physician can
be had at Council Oak.
COUNCIL OAK
TEA Vi-Lb. Black ...34c
IlA i/i-Lb. Green . Al
Ideally blended for making a rich, satisfying cup of tea serv
ed either iced or piping hot.
COUNCIL OAK
pArppp 3-POUND BAG 67c
turret POUND BAG .
Save the empty bags and start a beautiful set of 22 carat
gold pattern dishes.
“THE BETTER BREAD”
AfeJIJ POUND LOAF ...7e
Anil li/2.POUND LOAF..
The best Bread for sandwiches. “It stays fresh longer."
KRAFT’S
CARAMELS
CHOCOLATE & VANILLA
PER
POUND .
FRESH
CORN
CANDY
PER
POUND ...._
MORNING LIGHT _, „
ASSORTED JELLY 1411112*‘
A delicious spread at a very special price for this sale. F la
vors are crab apple, grape and currant.
GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR 21 11c
Keep a supply on hand for pancake syrup, for the baked
beans and the caramel frosting.
MORNING LIGHT
PEANUT BUTTER, 2-Lb. Jar .._~21c
WILBERT’S “NO-RUB” Large 19p
WHITE SHOE POLISH Bottle ..1
The polish that does not rub off.
SUPERB TOILET TISSUE, Per Roll _ 5c
A pure white crepe paper. 100% Cellulose fiber. Borated
and chemically safe. Soft, absorbent and soluble.
PAPER DRINKING CUPS, Pkg. V/te
One kind for Cold Drinks and a handled cup for hot drinks.
lYY vni II LARGE PACKAGE . 20c
I 1/V/L GIANT PACKAGE .55c
SUNK 1ST DOZEN OEC
JUICE ORANGES l for..— *3
TABLE SIZE A DOZEN QrO
SUNKIST ORANGES l for ....W
COLORADO-NEW CROP A HEADS
HEAD LETTUCE. L for.
DRY—NEW CROP
RED ONIONS pound_