Over the County INMAN NEWS Miss Virginia Watson, who is attending school in Norfolk, spent the week end with friends and relatives. Miss Harriet Millberm spent the week end with relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Stanford was a guest in the Jane Enders home for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. B. Murton, of Page, spent several days last week at the Forrest Smith home. Virgil Tomlinson, Gordon Brit tell, LaVem Lynch, Harold Brit tell, and Arlin Caster spent the week end at their homes this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith re turned to their home in Bayard af ter spending a short time with Mrs. Smith’s father, Rev. Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr vis ite. it the Warren McClurg home Friday evening. A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bronkhurst on their 25th Anniversary last Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son spent Sunday at Mrs. Cooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tomp son. Mrs. Cooper stayed to spend a few days with her mother, who has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins visited at the home of Mr. Per kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins Saturday evening. Dave Morsbaeh drove to Nehgh one day last week on business. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morsbaeh, who are spending a short time with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbaeh. Mrs. Elizabeth McKim spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Englehaupt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. John Peters visited at the Ed Chudo melka home Sunday evening. The Y. M. Club met with Mrs. Tom Hutton on Tuesday. A covered dish lunch was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle haupt’s baby daughter is ill in the O’Neill hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Budde, from Tilden, were Sunday guests at the Stuart Hartigan home. Mrs. Mildred Spann and son, Roger, of Atkinson, visited at the " home of Mrs. Spann's mother, Mrs. Robinetta Malone. Mrs. Anna Jones, who has been spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ercel Renner, has returned to her home ip Ne ligh. The Inman Grade School team played in the Grade School Tour Our Work Is Done Right With Modern Equipment and Approved Mechanics LET US DO YOUR ■ Car Refinishing ■ Glass Replacement ■ Fenders Straightened ■ Wrecked Cars Rebuilt ■ Axles Straightened ■ Complete Mechanical Service Lubrication ■ Reasonable Prices ■ Wrecker Service day or I night anywhere. | MILLER BROS, j CHEVROLET CO. I PHONE 100 Night Phones 208-J, 245W 152 j rament. held at Ewing last week. They were given second trophy. Two basketball games were played on Inman’s floor last week. On Wednesday Inman’s first and second teams defeated the Cham bers first and second teams, then on Friday evening Inman’s first and second teams defeated Brunswick’s first and second teams. The Oddfellows entertained their friends at the 1.0.0. F. hall on Tuesday of last week. An oyster supper was served and everyone enjoyed the party. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy are the proud parents of a nine-pound boy, bom February 4. The baby was named Russell William. Mrs. Donald Wolfe and children, of Ewing, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ja cox, and sister, Mrs. Leonard Leidy, for the past few days. MEEK AND VICINITY Mrs. E. H. Rouse was a dinner guest at the Bill Langan home on Sunday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Sam Robertson on Wednesday af ternoon. Several guests were present. The afternoon was spent at sewing for the Red Cross, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dick Robertson. Maurice Jones, of Madison, Ne braska, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox left on Sunday morning for a few weeks visit with relatives in Akron, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. August Karel en tertained several guests at cards on Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Devall won high score for the la dies and James Karel won high score for the men. Mrs. Mart Shelkopf received low score for ladies and John Karel received low score for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn and Mrs. Carson were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sexton, of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devall and R. D. Spindler were dinner guests on Sunday at the Preston Jones home. Supper guests at the Elmer De vall home qn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson and family, of O’Neill, and Clarence and Mar tin 'Devall. Gerald and Mary Langan and EVelyn Johnson, of Spencer, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. E. H. Rouse. Mrs. Oliver Ross has been quite ill the past week with a very bad cold. Her mother, Mrs. Bridget Swanson, of O’Neill, has been tak ing care of her. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Pfcil motored to Wayne on Monday on business. Several from this community are filling their ice houses this week. EMMET NEWS Mr .and Mrs. Pat McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Allen enjoyed din ner at the Bert Gaffney home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark drove to Omaha Sunday afternoon. Our ing their stay they attended the ice review and returned home Mon day evening. Mrs. Cal Tenborg visited at the Henry Kloppenborg home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mtb. Frank Foreman and family visited relatives in Ew ing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Conard entertained ! the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at her home. Rev. Peacock took Mer a and Dorothy Fox, Clara Lowery and Grant and Mildred Peacock with him to Amelia Sunday, where they helped him complete his services by singing a special song. It was en joyed by all and the young people were asked to come back. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young and Arlene, of Kearney, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Young, of Atkinson, were dinner guests at the Leon Beckwith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox and Leonard drove to Hastings, Nebr., Saturday, where they spent Sun day visiting relatives. Several people have been ill with the flu the past weeks. Some of them wrere Mrs. Clara Cole, Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern, Mrs. O’Brien and Mr. Dailey. At the last report they are all improv ing. Mrs. Ben Bachman and Mrs. Ziska are also ill. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luben spent Sunday with Mr. Luben's parents near O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. James Walling, of O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Conard Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Lena Fern called at the Rex Beck with home Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Fox, Larry, Lyle and Gordon, visited at the Henry Klop penborg home Monday afternoon. Pat McGinnis was honor guest at a bridge party Wednesday evening at the John Conard home. EVeryi one wished him many more pleas ant birthdays. Ben Bachman and Orville visit ed at the Bob Fox home Sunday. - ------- T~ _ DANCE —AT— SUMMERLAND EWING, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, FEBR. 21 Music by Joe Lukesh Also Dance February 22. Music j by Kay Mills and his fine hand. ' Start wjtUraWa I START YOUR CAR I , atveosMM*21 gasoline I 1 „ .un,utn HELPFUL Him horn Yoor Conoco 1 _AMD ANOlHtK lltirru ,j0 f I Tzzz&rf ffl „ith brakes oR. Sofely «n» Mrs. Ruth Wagnon entertained Rev. and Mrs. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg and Mrs. John Lowery Tuesday evening at sup per. The ladies had quilted during the afternoon. Donald Cadman returned to Omaha Sunday after visiting here the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Story and family, of Creighton, Nebr.. vis ited Sunday evening at the S. Bair home. Mary Lou Conard visited at the Harden Anspach home Monday, while her parents were in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Koggaseh and family, of Duff, Nebr., were Sunday dinner guests at the J. S. Bair home. Dale French, of O’Neill, s|>ent the week end with Zane Cole. Sadie Marie Lowery left Thurs day for Jamison, Nebr., to visit at the Albert Hindman home for sev eral weeks. Merna, Melvin, Donna and Dor othy Fox and Bonnie Tomjack at tended the Matinee Monday after noon in O’Neill. Mrs. Guy Cole entertained three tables of bridge last Thursday night. Mrs. Dailey was winner of high score prize with Mrs. Clyde BOTTLED GAS GAS STOVES O'NEILL HATCHERY :_ Allen, of Ewing, winning all cut. Mrs. Bonnen berger, traveling, and Mrs. F. Foreman, low. While we don’t pretend to know the real inside of the international situation, it is worth recalling that many of the fellows who now say that Lindberg is all wrong, said the same thing about him when he gave us the real dope on the world situation a few years ago. Lutheran Notes Sunday’s service at the Episcopal Church will begin at 3:30 p. m. Pastor P. J. W’irth of Orchard, will be in charge. R. W. FR1CKE, Pastor Chambers. Subscribe for The Frontier. _ _ [public sale II will sell at Public Auction, 3 miles west and 10 north of Danreland. 1 mile north of the .Menonite church, on the place known as the Joe Maring farm, the following described proper ty, on THURSDAY, FEBR. 20 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Farm Machinery Farm-All Tractor, 10-20; Trac tor Disc, nearly new; Met or mick-Deering Minder, in good shape; John Deere 2-row Eli, for tractor or horses; 2-Row McCormick Lister, in good shape; 4-Section Harrow, in good condition; 2-Row Cultiva tor; 1-Row Cultivator; Two Hay Rakes, in good shape; Two Mc Cormick-Deering Mowers; Hay Sweep; Hay Stacker; Endgate Seeder, in good condition; Wag on and box; Hay Rack and Wag on; Crinder with engine, com plete, Ford chassis; Cement Mixer; Calloway Cream Separ ator, nearly new; Hand Com Sheller, good shape; 1000-Size Brooder, new. 1200 BUSHELS EAR CORN Terms—('ash. No property to be remoed until settled for. ! Nellie Maring, Owner !* Col. James Moore, Auctioneer Ed Murray, Clerk STOCKMEN We offer you a good, dependable home mar ket for your livestock. Consign your surplus stock to us. We will give all consignments our most careful consider ation. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY O’Neill Livestock Commission Company PHONE 2 O’NEILL, NEBR. IT is triumph in excelsis when a man sternly denies himself present luxuries, so his family may not suffer for future ne cessities. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $140,000.00 This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders. Member Federal Depoeit Inaurance Corporation Friday and Saturday February 14 and 15 The Council Oak Stores Are “Dependable” Stores! Dependable for What? . . . The answer is, you can depend on Council Oak for low prices and satisfactory quality. . . . Council Oak invites you to make your ow n* personal comparison. Then you will agree that Council Oak is a Safe Place to Save. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 14c An Absolutely Pure Pork Product. Perfectly seasoned, (■'round in our own markets. Combine with pure ground beef for Delicious .Meat Loaf. “Gaflfelbitar” SPICED HERRING 4-Pound QQc glass jar . 07 SABLE FISH Also known as Black Cod. Whole or half. I»ER POUND . SLICED PORK LIVER, tb. 10c FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, lb. .. 14c —- ■ - - _ Smoked HAM ROASTS PER LB. 17c AND Tender Juicy BEEF ROASTS PER LB. 17c AND _ MORNING LIGHT A LARGE MIC PEACHES ...2 NO. 2H CANS .... 29 Firm tree ripened fruit in a good syrup. Either Sliced or Halves. SUPERB ROYAL ANNE LARGE WHITE CHERRIES NO 2/, can 23 A fasvy pack of meaty Royal Annes in a heavy syrup. Nice for salad and in Robb-Ross Gelatin Dessert. MORNING LIGHT QUART «4|C CIDER VINEGAR bottle 12 A pure apple product. Distilled and double filtered. This sparkling, crystal-clear vinegar leaves no sediment in the vin egar cruet. HERSHEY PRODUCTS Baking Chocolate ■4 Lb. Cake ..11c Best Cocoa •4-Lb. Can.9c 14c POUND CAN .>.. I ■ VANILLA CHOCOLATE DROPS Pound .10c ASS’T’D JELLY BIRD EGGS Pound ...10c KELL066'5 ALL BRAN i If Serve All Bran muffins for a delightful menu change. Recipe on carton. MORNING LIGHT LARGE ||C PORK & BEANS .27-ounce can.# In rich tomato sauce. Excellent for quick lunches. ANGLO = BEEF 19* All lean beef. No bone, no waste, no gristle. A cooked beef for-sandwiches and delicious corned beef hash. FRESH BAKED 4} FOUNDS 4|rC ICED SPICED CAKES Z FOR ZD MA BROWN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Our Every Friday Feature ™™™0AK*’ POUND 23c LLc COFFEE ...3-pound bag 00 Save the bags and start a beautiful set of 22-carat Gold Pattern Dishes. ROBB-ROSS CAKE FLOUR 2 T 29° Avoid baking failures by using Robb-Ross Angel Food Cake Flour and following the directions on the package. MORNING LIGHT NO. 2 A< TENDER CUT BEANS.can # Either Green or Wax Beans at the Special Week-End Price. “QUALITY” NATURAL UNBLEACHED A-POUND «rC SEEDLESS RAISINS_ L bag 15 PUSS ’N BOOTS CAT FOOD, Per Can 5c CRISCO IT 1T HaT 45c Pre-creamed and mixes instantly. FIRST PRIZE BRAND A-POUND