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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1940)
... 6 MAN... CITY PARK...O’NEILL Friday, October 18 3:00 P. M. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY vs. PAGE HIGH SCHOOL See This New Fast Game First Time in O’Neill Admission: 10c, 15c and 25c Freddie and Gale LaRue Entertainers with ART B. THOMAS OUTDOOR STAGE SHOWS Here OCTOBER 16 and 17—at 2:00 and 8:00 V. M. Farmers. Ranchers We have received an ever-increasing nunr ber of inquiries for good cattle during the past couple of weeks. Feeders who are not already stocked are ready to pay top prices for the right kind of Nebraska Sandhill Cattle, but they want them soon. We expect plenty of active buyers again next week. If you want to sell, consign your livestock to us. We guarantee you a ready mar ket and a broad outlet. O’Neill Livestock Comm. Co. O’NEILL, NEBR. PHONE 2 LAY MASH 1 *49 You can make a pippin of a lay mash as follows: 200 lbs. One ground com 100 lbs. tine ground oats 100 lbs Shamrock Concentrate Mix thoroughly, and serve to your hens for breakfast, dinner and supper. This gives you eleven vitamins and ten proteins. O’NEILL HATCHERY -- m* Over the County EMMET ITEMS The Emmet Epworth League en joyed a White Elephant party Fri day evening. Everyone brought an unwanted article, their white ele phant, and all these were put in a gra*b bag from which each drew. Entertainment was provided and ice cream and cake served later. A pTe-nuptial shower was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker in honor of Miss Helen O’Connell. The af ternoon was spent playing cards, after which a delicious lunch was served. The guests presented Miss 0’Cflto?l*H with many gifts and wished her much happiness. Mrs. Leon Beckwith received word that an uncle of hers, A. B. Young of Central City, passed away in the Grand Island hospital Sunday evening. She has also re ceived word that her brother, Ralph Young jr., who enlisted in the coast artillery in California, sailed for the Phillipine Islands on ^October 8. He says he will be twenty-two days on water with eight days lay over ot a total of thirty days for the 9,000 mile trip. He will be stationed on a small island near Manilla. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mary Lou visited .Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach in Inman Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Fox spent Saturday at the home o fher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox. Mrs. Clara Puckett, of Idaho, was a dinner guest at the Homer Lowery home Saturday. Th O’Neill and Emmet base ball teams played Sunday at Emmet with a score of 28 to 4 in favor of Emmet. Mrs. Elvin Story, of Creighton, spent Friday at the J. S. Bair home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Leon Beck with. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart, Derce and Gail, drove to Sioux City Thursday on business, return ing the same day. Mrs. Clarence Shaw entertained the Emmet Bridge Club Wednes day afternoon at her home. Mrs. P. W. McGinnis won high score, Mrs. Art Givens traveling and Mrs. Harold Givens low and Mrs. Jess Wells cut. Lunch was served later. Mrs. Theresa Roggasehh, of Duff and Mr. and Mrs .Mick Bair and family, spent Sunday at the J. S. Bair home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnenburg er and Duane visited Mrs. Ella Dal lege of Atkinson Saturday evening. Leone Feme Beckwith visited the dentist in Atkinson Saturday morning and later she and her mother were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Jennings. Charles Fox took his mother, Mrs. Myrta Fox of Miller, Ne braska to Savannah, Mo., Satur day, where she entered a hospital to have a small cancer on her ankle cured. Mr. Fox returned Monday morning and expects to go to Missouri again in a few days. INMAN NEWS Lloyd Brittell is building a new garage on his property in the west part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith took Rev. and Mrs. Murten to Long Pine Monday, where Rev. Murten was sent by the Methodist Confer ence. i J. Richard Colman and wife, of Adams, Wise., came Friday for a visit of several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman. Arlen Castor, Walter Rouse and Robert Sholes left Friday for Madison, Nebr., to enter the CCC camp. Mrs. Henry Swenson of Clarks ton, Wasfi., left for Atkhison to visit her parents Monday evening, after visiting at the lavn Cone home for the past week. Miss Doris Scofield of O'Neill, was visiting friends in Inman, Monday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chicken. Clarence McClurg of Omaha, was visiting at the Warren McClurg home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Renner and Boyd Grosser visited in Neligh Sunday. Mrs, Ira L. Watson and daugh ter, Carolyn, spent ln«t week vis iting her mother and other rela tives in Lincoln. Mrs. Julia Riley returned Fri day from Buhl. Idaho, where she visited at the home of he-- daugh ter and family for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Britt ell went to Neligh Sunday, bringing back his parents, Mr .and Mrs. F. M. Bi ittell, who had been visiting there for the past week. The Harmony Club entertained their husbands at a party at the J. T. Thompson home Saturday night. Cards and Chinese checkers were played, after which lunch was served. Ben Worford of the U .S. Navy at San Diego, Calif., was visiting his sister, Mrs. Dick Steams and family. A District Meeting of the Ep worth League was held here Mon day evening at the Methodist church. A good delegation was present from Page, Ewing, (ham bers and O’Neill. A baby boy was bom to Mt. and Mrs. James Kelly, Thursday at the hospital in O’Neill. MEEK AND VICINITY I Mrs. Ann Lansworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bosh art left on Friday, October 4th for a trip to Missouri to visit a daughter of Mis. Lansworth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn spent Monday evening at the Carl Phiel home. Dinner guests at the Harrison and Devall home on Sunday were Mrs. E. D. Harrison, of Chadron. Burton Arrison and children of Meadow Cfrove, Mr. and Mfcts. Clarence Hicks and family apd Mr. and Mrs. Orviie Peterson and family from O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg re turned home Monday evening after spending several days iti Minnesota. The Ladies Aid met on Wednes day with Mrs. Charles Linn. Sever al guests were present. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mr*. Viola Searles is now visit ing her daughter Mrs. A1 House, at Ponca. Hiram, Luetta and Nanomie Johnson spent Sunday at the Carl Phiel home. Mrs. Rose Henifin is now visiting Mrs. Andrew Johnson after spend ing several weeks at various points. Mrs. Marvel Borg and Marvel returned home on Saturday rfom Archer, where they visited Mr. and M rs. William Hubby several days. Mrs. Alfred McDonald left on Thursday for California after spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles <Sifford and baby came, home on Friday from the Lynch hospital. Mrs. Dan Hansen is now staying with Mrs. Gifford. Mrs. E. D. Harrison, of Chadron, came Sunday to spend some time visiting Mrs. Delia Harrison and other relatives. Clarence Devall and Donovan Henifln spent Tuesday evening at the Elmer Devall home. Mrs. E. D. Harrison ,Mrs. Delia Harrison and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and sons were dinner guests at the Ed Thomas home on Tuesday. NOTICE The Paddock Union Church Par sonage will be sold at Auction, October 29th. Sale to start at 10 A. M. on the church grounds. FRANK NELSON, FRED W. LINDBERG, GEO. D. HANSEN, Trustees. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hildreth, of Venus, announce the birth of a boy, born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter, of Walnut, nanounce the birth of a girl, born October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadwalla-1 der announce the birth of a girl | born October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup an nounce the birth of a girl born October 9. _ WEDDING DANCE] Crystal Ball Room Atkinson Tuesday, October 15 Mr. Ed Reese and Miss lleen Traynor —MUSIC BY JOE PETERS ORCHESTRA of O’Neill Featuring Bohemian and Swing Music AUTO LOANS You can get money quickly on your auto. No other se curity, no endorser, no long investigations. If your present car pay ments are too high or hard to meet, we can refinance your* car and arrange much lower payments. Low Rates — Confidential Prompt Courteous Service. \ Central Finance Corporation C. E. JONES, Manager 1st Nat l Bank Bldg. O’Neill ONE WEEK SALE FRIDAY TO THURSDAY Oct. 11 to Oct. 17 Inclusive Ogr regular customers know that the Superb label is re served for the select pack of the most reliable canners from toast to coast. There are no finer foods than those bearing the Superb label. * « | _ This is Canned Coeds Week at Council Oak. Stock your Iruit cellar with “Superb” Canned Foods during this sale at a saving. Clip the “Superb” canned goods specials for a shopping list. SUPERB BRAND CANNED FRUITS! APRICOTS * « Whole Pl&ed I If 16-Chinee Can APRICOTS 1 pj Whole Peeled I M No. 2'^ Can A # W BLUEBERRIES i Q Solid Park I ^#1* No. 2 Can ^ V BOYSEN- « BERRIES IWf* No. 2 Can CHERRIES Royal Ann** 9 16-Ounce Can 4L VW CRAPES | A. White Seedleaa I FJC 16-Ounce Caa —. «i»w Fruit Cocktail ^ Diced Assorted I 16-Ounce Can ... PEACHES Sliced and Halves 16-Ounce Can _ ! PEACHES Sliced and Halves No. 212 Can . PEARS Bartlett*. 16 Ounce Can . PEARS Bartlett*. F. ■ ■ No. 2 Vi Can ... Ft JfcW PRUNES |21 Fancy Oregon M .J _ C No. 2 Vi Can 2 SUPERB BRAND VEGETABLES i- -;-;-1-:-1 ASPARAGUS Earlv Garden Mt ^ No. 2 Can . BEANS Ar Rod Kidney jL No. 2 C»n . LIMA BEANS 4 Small Green No. 2 Con BEANS | Cut Green No. 2 Can._ Green Beans Small Whole No. 2 Can .. I BEANS Cut Wai No. 2 Can .. BEANS Whole Wat No. 2 Can BEETS Shoe String No. 2 Can CARROTS Qr Shoe String jP^ No. 2 Can .. . _ CORN 1 nr Country Gentle- A^Pw man. No. 2 Can CORN lllr Whole Kerne) AAlL (.olden Bantam L ' No. 2 Can ... PEAS 1 ar Large Sweet Apw No. 2 Can PUMPKIN | ., Genuine Pie A W No. 2/t Can . KRAUT 1 ||r Large Thread w No. 2 Vi Can .. Sweet Spuds < Dry Pack JL3?V No. 2 <ft Can FOR THE BEST BUY “SUPERB” Special Values in Standard Pack Merchandise Morning Light CORN 3 No. 2 Cans Morning Light HOMINY Large No. 2Vz Can Morning Light ^ Jfc PEAS, No. 2 Can 1UC Sweet and Early June _ _ Morning Light — PORK & BEANS JPC Large 27-Oz. Can Pride of Missouri TOMATOES /C No. 2 ( an __._ _ Morning Litfht PUMPKIN 5rC No. 21 » Can Dwnrfitw POPPED WHEAT 8-<>z. Pkg.. Cameo Caramels * Black &. Tan Sandwich COOKIES Per Lb. Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Clapp’s Baby Food Strained 3 Cans IQ for I# Chopp«<l 2 r if CLAPP’S Rennet Desert T . Blue Diamond POP CORN Per Can . Morning Light PEANUT BUTTER Northland SWEET PICKLES Quart Jar .». Northland DILL PICKLES Quart Jar .. “RED BAG” COFFEE Pound, 14c 3 Pounds .... NANCY ANN The Better Bread F’ound Loaf, 7c 4 AC 24-oz. toaf . iV TAC-CUT COFFEE ’fin or glafui, Pyr Pound .,... IDEAL DOG FOOD 3r r MARKET SPECIALS. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 and |12 BEEF ROAST . TENDER AND JUICY POUND <|(V 13c, 15c And . I# STANDING RIB BEEF ROAST per 4Qc POUND I# PIECE (JR SLICED FRESH 7 A PORK LIVER, Pound . ■ ^ FINE CURE AND SMOKE Q PLAIN BACON SQUARES, Pound . FRESH GROUND 4 4 PURE BEEF, Pound WC FR(JM SELECTED LOINS Q ^ PORK ROASTS, Pound 15c and » PORK CHOPS ,7Z 19* BEEF STEAK SIRLOIN AND «(V RIB STEAK—Lb. ..._ IT ROUND AM) . * ic SWISS—Lb.. «*0 SHORT CUT *Pc STEAKS—Lb. £& WEEK-END GREEN GOODS SPECIALS ■! A -11 ijb’Hlo.'i i ■ f*!ii ’ ' * ~ . ■ .. , I ■■ M .... ■ " ■■ ■ - ' ~ MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES 4 A-QUART \L basket r’'. “SUNKIST” ORANGES l_ • 'f (.r«-n TiftTr«*«- Ripeiml 3IHJZEN FOR . JERSEY SWEET POTATOES J POUNDS ' CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE LARGE HEAD .. . .