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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1940)
The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the postoffioc- at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska |2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska.... 2.25 Every subscription is regarded •a an open account. The names of aabacribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid tor, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged far an a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) pea* week. Want ads ldc per line, first insertion, subse quent insertions, 5c per line. Canvassing Board Action Odd Under Circumstances (Continued from page 1.) has been looked up to as a fair and square shooter, but he fell by the wayside in this instance and must bear the consequences of his j act. It seems to us that the matter is far from ended. ' We do not be-1 lieve the supreme court will sit supinely by and let a few cheap politicians ignore the mandate of the court and a contempt of court action is probably liable. These four democratic politicians, all lame ducks, wished to deprive the 423 voters of Verdigre precinct their right to have their votes, cast in the last election, counted. What a howl to high heaven would go from these same three men had the shoe been on the other foot and it was a republican canvassing board and the democratic candidate was in the same position that Mr. Marsh now is. The srrap will probably j wind up in the legislature. »■■■ 1 BRIEFLY STATED Ralph L. Oppen. 3402 Dewey avenue, Monday was given federal recognition as a first lieutenant in the medical detachment. 134th in fantry, Nebraska national guard.— Omaha World-Herald. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones left last Wednesday evening for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they spent a week visiting at the home of tljeir son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vin cent Jones. Mrs. 0. W. French returned on Monday from Lincoln, Nebraska, where she took her daughter, Leona and son, Ivan, back to resume their studies at the University of Ne braska. Betty Jane Puckett returned to Crete, Nebr., Sunday to resume her school work at Poane College, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett. Mrs. Henry Neigenhnd and daughters, Gladys Lou and Gloria, have moved from the Inman neigh borhood to Page. Mrs. Neigenfind and daughters have made their home with her brother, Charley Nieman since the death of her hus band a year ago. This good family will be greatly missed by all who know them, but we are wishing j them much luck and happiness in ! their new horae. Lod Janousek and son, George, drove to Brainard last Wednesday I and spent Thanksgiving visiting at the home of his mother and with ! other relatives and friends there, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mike Enright and son, Don, drove to Sioux City last Friday, where they visited William J. Enright, a brother of Mike's, who was ser iously ill at St. Vincent's hospital in that city. Shortly after they left Friday evening, William died. Orton Young had the misfortune to get his arm fractured the day following his sale. He was help ing to load a colt in a pick-up and the colt kicked him. He was taken to the Doctor and it was found his right arm w'as fractured. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pribil spent the past week at Lincoln and Beat rice at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denesia, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer and family, a sister of Mrs. Pribil. Mrs. John Haggerty, of Casper, Wyo., visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Kubitschek on Wednesday evening, while on her way from Casper, to Rochester, Minn., where she will go through the Mayo Brothers clinic. Miss Dorothy Jordan, Miss Na dene Coyne and the Misses Rose Mary and Ruth Ann Biglin returned on Sunday to Lincoln to resume their studies at the University of Nebraska after spending the holi days at home with their parents. Miss Evelyn Coyne, who is em ployed at the mission at Marty, S. D., arrived here on Wednesday evening to spend her Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne. She will return to Marty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard, Miss Margaret Howard, Mike Harty and Thad Saunders drove to Omaha on Saturday and attended the hockey game there Saturday evening. They returned home early Sunday. F. J. Biglin and son, Joe, return ed on Monday from Omaha, where they went on Sunday, taking Billie Biglin and Miss Jane Parkins to that city to resume their studies after spending the holidays at home. Jack Frenking and John Robert Gallagher of Omaha drove to O’Neill on Saturday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gallagher. Mrs. Frenking and children, who had been visiting here returned to Omaha with them j on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally and daughter, Miss Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. James McNally and daugh ter, Suzanne, will leave on Friday for North Platte, Nebraska, where they will make their home in the future, having purchased a business in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wille and daughter, Bonnie Lou, arrived here from Rochester, Minn., to spend Cash Cash Cash FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OR YOU MIGHT WANT TO BUY A NEW CAR BUY A USED CAR REPAIR THE OLD CAR BUY COAL OR REPAIR YOUR HOUSE Low Rates — Low Payments — Terms To Suit Friendly Confidential Service 250.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Securities Acceptance Corporation Phone 400 Norfolk, Nebr. J. M. HAYES, Local Agent Xmas Gifts and Toys We invite you to see our display. STANNARD’S j Thanksgiving with Mrs. W'lle’s ! mother and sisters, Mrs. Henry Neigenfind and family of Page. Mrs. Wille will be remembered here as Nona Neigenfind. Miss Helen Gallagher returned last Wednesday from LaCrosse, Wis., where for the past six weeks she had been visiting her brother, I)r. Frank Gallagher and other relatives and friends. W’hile she was gone she also attended the Notre Dame-Iowa football game which was played at South Bend on November 16. R. F. Van Horn, who has been ranching east of this city for the past three or four years, was a pleasant caller last Tuesday morning and advanced his sub scription to this household necess ity. Mr. Van Horn has rented his place and purchased a truck line in Ewing and has moved his family to that city where The Frontier will continue to visit him each week. — The Frontier acknowledges re ceipt of a letter, containing a check for renewal of his subscription, from Lee Downey, of Hastings. Lee says that they are getting along fine. Referring to the elec tion Lee says: “Well we at least got our own state in order Novem ber 5th, which helps a lot.” Right you are Lee and Holt county joined the procession with a vengeance. ■ Mrs. Marjorie Begthol returned bo her home in Kearney on Satur day after visiting here for a few days at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter. Mrs. Carter returned to Kearney with her and on Monday, Mrs. Begthol underwent an operation at the Kearney hospital. At the present time, Mrs. Begthol is recovering nicely from the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva en tertained their friends at a Thanks giving card party Wednesday night. Four tables of pitch were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Beilin, grand prize; Mr. and Mrs. Kline, high; Dave Loy and Mrs. Bob Cook, low. A delicious lunch was served at mid night. All report having had a very enjoyable time. Frontier Want Ads Get Results. Lutheran Services Lutheran services in the Episco pal church on Wednesday, Decem ber 4, at 7:3u p. m., conducted by Rev. Vahle of Atkinson. Methodist Church V. C. Wright. Minister Sunday school 10:00 a. m., H. B. Burch, Superintendent. Public worship 11:00 a. m., the Rev. M. E. Gilbert. Executive Sec retary of the Omaha Methodist hospital will speak. Epworth league 7:00 p. m. Monday evening will be the Booth Festival in the church with Ewing, Chambers, Inman, Page, and O'Neill co-operating. Gifts fof Crowell Home for the aged and the Hospital will be gathered and put in a booth display. Later these gifts will be taken to the institu tions for use. Dr. Gilbert will speak on the work of the hospital. , Lutheran Notes Beginning Sunday and continu ing during December our services at the Episcopal church will begin at 3:30 P. M. Sunday school at 3:00. R. W. Fricke, Pastor Chambers. Serial and Order Numbers < Continued) 1146 767 Lyndle R. Stout 79 768 William Henry Podany 769 769 Orville Ray Hartland 407 770 Donald Vernon Nelson 161 771 Richard Farwell Steams 1764 772 Louis T. Genung 324 773 Ned Nelson Allen dorfer 456 774 Jack Roy Smith 505 775 John Elwin Grutsch 300 776 Harold William Givens j 664 777 Eugene Harold Kan 1062 778 Fay Seldon Brittell 362 779 Francis Joseph Gilg 641 780 Hilbert Frank Roge 109 781 Nathan Elmer Pritch- | ett 84 782 Joseph Frank Burda 398 783 Elmer Leroy Hart 197 784 Leslie Frank Lieswald 1015 785 Charles E. Chace 969 786 Elmer Alex Juracek 494 787 Frederick Michael Saunto 1328 788 Edward Lyle Kozisek 1278 789 Sidney Virgil Wilkin , ,;*©n 948 790 Albert Lawrence Thoendel 477 791 Oscar Reiss to to *V- t. •* * '• * * Outlaw | IN WEST O’NEILL GOOD PORK IS CHEAP HERE Lean PORK ROASTS |AC Pound . 13 Fresh PORK LIVER /C Sliced—Pound .0 Meaty NECK BONES <|AC 3 Pounds For IV Fancy PORK STEAK |TC Lean PORK ('HOPS |^C Pound .. IF . PORK SAUSAGE— All A«C Meat—2 Lbs. For 31-Lb. AAC Pkgs. LU OLEO—Red Rose or IAC Sunlight—Lb. . Itl Flour and Sugar have rasied in price, but our prices are still on the low. SUGAR 100-Lb. Bags . 10-Lb. Bags _ FLOUR Snoflake Flour QQ< 48-Lh. Bags .. »» Captain Kid Flour M AQ 48-Lb. Bag .^ I «U7 Mothers Best or Omar Flour 48-LS BM . 51.29 PRUNES A4 AQ 25-Lb. Box . PEANUT BUTTER <1 QC Quart Glass Jars_ la POST TOASTIES OR SHREDDED WHEAT QC Large Packages _ » FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ! TEXAS ORANGES «|QC Nice Size—Dozen . IV GRAPEFRUIT QC 5 For ..... ... M • ’ . COLORADO CABBAGE 4 JC Pound . 14 POTATOES Red Triumph. Large <QC Size—15-Lb. Pecks ■ • 100-Pound QQ< Bags . Celery and Lettuce at I A) west Prices FANCY WINE8AP *C APPLES—Pound .. V PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY ^ Pounds ij jC TOMATO JUICE 4 PC Vt Gallon Cans . 13 Morton s SMOKE SALT "fPC 10-Pound Cans _ ■ w Gallon Cans VC PEACHES .... W Gallon Cans AQ< RED CHERRIES . Gallon Cans ROYAL APC ANN CHERRIES _*13 APPLE BUTTER 4 AC Quart Glass Jars Buckwheat Pancake Flour ^-Pound <|^C CORNMEAL, YeUow or White 5-Pound 4 AC Baa: ..10 FOLGER’S GOFFEE A AC | 1-Lb. Cans .. Jm ■ f 1443 792 Nicholas Clement Obermire 1307 793 Harvey James Har kins 331 794 Perry James Purchase l#271 795 Irvin Leander Eaton 1171 796 Donald Eugene Noring 1289 797 Harry Lionel! Walling 1397 798 William Frederick Por ter 208 799 Paul Arthur Head 814 800 Floyd Steinberg 933 801 Donald John Enright 675 802 Theo. Bror Hurtig 1159 803 Harry James Smith 220 804 Harold Russell Larson j 606 805 Arthur Mann King 1358 806 Paul Herman Kuns 075 807 Earl Raymond Parks 319 808 Wayne Ehle Alsen 144 809 James Kenaston Xew- j man 1283 810 Leland Fredrick Knud- j sen 234 811 Alfred George Schaaf 577 812 Frank John Tomjack 1232 813 Iven Robert Adams 1102 814 Frank Alex Greger, Jr. 460 815 Harold Henry Spahn 1552 816 Lewis Lee Radeliff 374 817 Eddie Slizoski 543 818 Donald McClellan 832 819 James Delbert Addison 69 820 Orhhr Gates Gibson 1270 821 August Albert Kaiser 259 822 Carl Sylvester Kall hoflf " 1541 823 Ivan David Raker 1780 - 824 Gideon William Gib son 274 825 Harold Earl Berglund 1027 826 Joseph Leo Schindler 1812 827 John Henry Jardee 538 828 Kenneth Chauneey La. Rue 311 829 Edward A. Dislerhaupt 602 830 Robert Ross Ridgeway (Continued Next Week) ., r. L - "Mice" Cold Parking tor Hours. Ice Cold Fishing. Nice ice vv«« .tortina the engine! But mere moments _._„Uch How Winter OIL-PLATING Heeded lubricont in advance to. Safe Oulck Starts Voo, Winter odoosht^ow ^ from the bottom of bigger than a wind surfaces—a to ‘ ,^e ol\ to reach. And shield, buttoUg depending on fast that’s why many ^ ^ their engines flow alone, as they , Locate'' faster than eanbeon.PiA’TEDtolabn^ gimply i Processed od brings your engm because it’s T'1 be’^> Sphere needed, before always platk house. you even step o hstance in Germ ' The extra man-made^te^bondg olL Trocessed oil P , tingly- It stays plating to «*%*££££t prompter there. And u ri precious parts, in smoothing the way At Your instead of letting Conoco station to Mileage ^erchan listing oil that Continental Oil Company _ _ • a '^iSSSSS/ r^noco Germ Processed I Cono o|i_piMts your rno.nr I , . *' * Sales of new 1941 Chevrolets in October « ' * V topped all previous marks for the month in Chevrolet’s 29-year history • ; ; a record breaking reception for a record-breaking car value... a new high tribute to the leader for the finest car the leader ever built! Y^VSag nm mmErfsnmTr ‘CONCEAUD SAFETY-STEPS G# mcA dbwr | ?ww wiWDUryi# l/NI0Jt ♦THRILLING NEW BIGNESS ♦NEW LONGER WHEELBASE ♦LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES (wH Mo Draft Vontilotion) ♦DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON J ALL MODELS (wM Balcmcod Springing front and Boar, and I—AtfYrn 11m r/ Ckn r Li■— — A fa fn 1 impiovw 3#x>< Kpfoor jfW'iny/ ♦90-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD "ViaORY" ENGINE ♦ORIGINAL VACUUM-POWER SHIFT AT MO EXTRA COST (Built at OiJy Chovro/ot Builds B) ♦SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAULIC BRAKES Plat ttasy moro outstanding comfort, safoty and convomonco toaturos Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. “Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years” Phone 100 O’Neill. Nebr.