Over the County
* INMAN NEWS
Dee Brittell drove to Neligh
Tuesday on business.
Dave Morsbach drove to Neligh
Friday, returning home Saturday
night.
I. L. Watson drove to O’Neill on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mary Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morsbach
have returned to their home in In
man, after spending the past few
weeks with their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach, at
Neligh.
Miss Florence Malone, of Oma
ha, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Malone.
Lloyd Brittell spent last Friday
in Omaha with his daughters, Miss
Alice Brittell and Mrs. Frank Vid
lak and husband.
Mts. Elizabeth McKim, of Clear
water, visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle
haupt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr were
Inman visitors Thursday evening.
Ruth, Janet and John Watson
spent the week end in Lineoln with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell mov
ed to O’Neill, where Mr. Brittell
has opened a business for himself.
Miss Virginia Watson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Watson.
Gordon Brittell, Bob Mossman,
Bob Sholes, Virgil Tomlinson and
LaVern Lynch returned to the CCC
camp in Madison, after spending
the week end with their parents
and friends.
Mrs. E. Clark, of O’Neill, spent
Sunday with Frank Watson and
children.
Mrs. Ercle Renner returned to
her home in Inman, after spending
the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Bert Jones and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Harriett Millbern spent the
week end in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, of
O’Neill, spent Sunday with Mr. Per
kins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Perkins.
Bob Hutton, who is in the CCC
camp at Madison, is now home on
his six-day leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and
children, of Elgin, visited hiB par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Con
ger.
Mrs. Edna Wolford and children,
of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stearns.
Wayne Watson, visited relatives
in O’Neill Saturday.
Jim Meyers was taken to the
University hospital in Omaha,
where he underwent an operation
on Saturday.
Kemp Hopkins, who is a mem
ber of the National Guard at Sioux
City, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins.
Dale Stamp returned to the CCC
camp at Albion after spending the
week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper, of Or
chard, spent Sunday evening at the
Jim Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vrooman and
children, of Venus, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Vrooman’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock
and baby, of Valentine, visited at
Mrs. Mary Hancock's home Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr. and Mi s. Elmer Spann, of At
kinson visited Mrs. Spann’s moth
er, Mrs. Malone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy and
Baby and Mrs. Walter Jacox drove
to Meadow Grove Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Wolfe and children, who will make
their home there.
Miss Alfredia Strong, of O’Neill,
spent the week end visiting Delor
es Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse left
last Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in Newton, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Miller drove
to Neligh Sunday where they spent
the day with Mr. Miller’s son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller.
The Girls of the pep squad, of
the Inman High, gave a party for
the basketball boys in the high
school auditorium Friday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games and a delicate lunch of ice
cream and cake was served by the
girls.
The Yellow Dogs held their an
nual meeting laBt Thursday even
ing. A banquet was served by the
Rebekah and I. O. O. F. members;
afterward six new members of the
organization were initiated.
EMMET NEWS
Doris Patterson and Miss Mil
dred Clark, of Wayne, Nebr., drove
here Friday night bo spend the week
end at the J. H. Patterson home.
Guy Beckwith and Verne, Wm.
Schmohr and Walter drove to the
Hershiser home Friday evening,
bringing Olive Beckwith back with
them to spend the week end at the
Guy Beckwith home.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday night when
friends came to wish her a hap
py birthday. Everyone went to the
Schaffer school house later in the
evening for entertainment.
Several girls have organized a
sewing club with the help of Mr.
Lyndell Stout. The afternoon was
spent at the Ben Bachman home
Friday. The members will be Ella
Mae and Dorothy Clark, Wilma and
Opal Bachman, Donna Lou Allen
and June Burge. Ella Mae Clark
was chosen president. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of
the meeting by'Mrs, Bachman. The
next meeting will be at the Clark
home on April 4.
Donald Cadman, of Omaha, ar
rivel here Friday to visit at the
W. R. Tenborg home. He left Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and fam
ily spent the week end at the A. E.
Roggasch home at Duff.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family
were callers at the Clara Cole home
Sunday.
Mrs. Vern Conger and son, of
Ong, Nebraska, who have been vis
iting at the Thomas Peacock home,
left Monday for Long Pine to vis
it other relatives.
John Alfs visited at the Henry
Kloppenborg home Saturday after
noon.
Chas. Abart, D. C. Schaffer,
Claude Bates and G. H. Patterson
drove to Ainsworth Saturday,
where they attended a stock sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fox and
family and Mrs. Myrta Fox of
Miller, Nebr., were honor guests at
a family dinner Sunday at the Bob
FULFILLING A PUBLIC TRUST
This Committee is voluntarily sharing with law
enforcement officials the responsibility for pro
tecting the public and the Nebraska Beer Industry
from law violating beer dealers.
We look upon that responsibility as a public trust.
Beer retailers who violate Nebraska law must and
will be eliminated.
We will continue to be keenly aware of the priv
ilege of protecting this economically and socially
important industry for the benefit of all Ne
braskans.
Yon can help us attain this worthwhile objective
by withholding your patronage from those few
outlets which tolerate unwholesome conditions.
Nebraska
BREWERS AND BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE
CHARLES E. SAND ALL, State Director
710 First National Bank Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr.
Fox home. They returned to their
homes Sunday evening. Dorothy
Fox accompanied them for a short
visit.
Sadie Marie Lowery returned
home Monday morning from Jami
son, Nebr., where she has been vis
Larry Tenborg, who left last
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and fam
ily were Sunday supper guesfi at
the Albert McCall home in Bas
sett,
Larry Tenborg who left last
Tuesday for Omaha to join the
army is in Fort Robinson, Ark.,
at this time.
Mrs. Guy Cole and Esther Cole
Harris drove to Sioux City Mon
day.
Mrs. John Conard and Mary Lou
drove to Inman Saturday, where
they visited Mrs. John Anspach
and celebrated Mrs. Conard’s birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
and Armelia were Sunday dinner
guests at the P. W. McGinnis home.
Harry Werner furnished a tur
key and fish dinner at the cabin on
the Niobrara river Sunday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P,
Dailey, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cole and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Conard
and Mary Lou and Mrs. John Ans
pach of Inman and also Milt Lawr
ence.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Anna Toy returned on Sat
urday from Herman and Lincoln,
Nebraska, where she has been vis
iting relatives for the past three
weeks.
World Day of Prayer vesper
service at Presbyterian church at
4:00 p. m. Friday, February 28.
Offerings go to four projects of
United Christian Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz and
daughter, Connie Kay, of Ogallala,
Nebr., arrived here on Saturday to
visit at the home of Mrs. Kurtz’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown.
Mrs. Jack Honeycut, Miss Vera
Mae Landis and Miss Hazel Brede
hoft returned on Monday from
Omaha, where they attended the
beauty convention being held there.
C. H. McManus and P. J. Mc
Manus left on Friday for Denver,
Colo., where P. J. will visit for the
next week or so with John Hecker,
a former resident of O’Neill,
Pat Bergstrom, of O’Neill was
arrested on Thursday morning by
Assistant Chief of Police Frank
Grenier, and fined $7.70 for driving
through the red light on main
street.
Mrs. Myra Cohn and daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Warren, of Emun
clau, Wash., left Monday for their
home after spending the week end
here with Mrs. Cohn’s brother,
Jack Salmons and his family.
Mrs. Alma Evans and Mrs.
Harry Clauson returned on Tues
day from Omaha, where they at
tended the meeting of the Central
States Beauty Show and conven
tion.
Harry Walling, H. G. Kruse, K.
Fenderson and O. Johnson return
ed on Thursday from Omaha, where
they attended a meeting of the em
ployees of Consumers Public Power
District.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenking and
children, of Omaha, arrived here on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Frenking’s brother, B. J. Mc
Cafferty. They will remain until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan, of
Sioux City, Iowa, returned to their
home on Monday evening, after
visiting here with Mrs. Ryan’s
mother, Mrs. Fannie Gallagher and
her brother, John and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock,
of Valentine, spent, the week end
here visiting his brother, Ed and
family. They remained for the
funeral of Bernard Hull, which was
held on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Lindberg, Mrs. Arlo
Hiatt, Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom and
Mrs. C. W. Porter entertained six
tables of bridge at dinner, followed
by bridge at the h-ome of Mrs. Lind,
berg on Monday evening. Mrs. Roy
Sauers won high score.
Mr. Harold Connors, Commercial
teacher, has notice of an appoint
ment to a Civil Service position in
the War Department. He is ex
pecting to receive instructions to
report to Washington, D. C., in the
very near future.
The Lions Club, which has been
in existence in this city for the past
five years, decided to disband last
Wednesday night. Failure to se
cure the cooperation of the business
men of the city was the chief rea
son for its dissolution.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R- Smith, Sr.,
Mrs. R. R. Smith, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs, Bernard Madison drove to
Sioux City, Iowa, on Thursday
evening, where Bernard took the
train to Chicago, where he will
spend a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson, of
Casper, Wyo., arrived here on Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of
Bernard J. McCafferty. They are
also visiting at the home of Mrs.
Davidson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Morrison.
Steve Wallace suffered the loss
of the first joint on his third fin
ger and the tip of the second on
his left hand last Saturday, when
his hand got caught in the fan belt
of a car he was servicing at the
station.
Miss Mary Harty entertained the
members of her bridge dub at a
seven o’clock dinner at the M & M
cafe on Monday evening, followed
by cards at her home. Mrs. Jack
Arbuthnot won high score, and Miss
Margaret Hammond, low.
Bill Hewitt visited here at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Laura
Parker, on Friday, while on his way
to his home at Rushville. He was
returning from a visit to Wash
ington, D. C., where he had been for
the past three weeks.
William A. Strong, of O’Neill,
was arrested by Patrolman Harry
J. Brt on February 24, and ap
peared in Judge Reimer’s oourt,
charged with operating a motor
vehicle with 1940 license plates. He
pled guilty to the charge, and was
fined $1.00 and costs of $3.10.
Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, and
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris drove to
Sioux City on Monday evening, re
turning on Tuesday. They attend
ed the last performance of the
Morningside choral group, who just
returned from an extended tour.
Mrs. Harris’ daughter, Miss Ruth,
is a member of the choir.
County Agent L. R. Stout and
Fred Beckwith, A1 Sauser and Har
ry Ressel, members of the AAA
committee in Holt County, drove to
Fremont on Wednesday, where they
attended a meeting and heard an
address given by Harry N. School-,
er, Director of the North Central
Division of the Triple A.
Mrs. John Jaszkowiak and son,
Dwight, of Rushville, Nebr., arriv
ed on Saturday and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaszkow
isk. Dwight returned to his home
at Rushville Sunday evening but
Mrs. Jaszkowisk remained for a
longer visit with her son and fam
ily. _
Parnell Golden, of Omaha, has
accepted a position with the War
Department as a Civil Engineer,
and left Omaha on Monday for San
Francisco, from which city he will
sail on Friday for Honolulu, where
he will he stationed. Mrs. Golden
and daughter, Mary, will remain in
Omaha at least until the present
school term is completed and then
will probably join Parnell in Hon
olulu.
The Holt County Publisher* As
sociation held their annual meeting
in The Frontier office last Sunday
afternoon, with all the members
present. Business of the past year
and the prospects for the coming
year were discussed, after listening
to the annual report of the secre
tary. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: R. B.
Crellin, Ewing, president; G. E.
Miles, O’Neill, secretary; D. H.
Cronin. O’Neill, treasurer.
"COE £AYS—
IF YA KIM SELL AMY
MORE GOODS BY KJOT
TELLlkl' FOLKS 'BOUT,
-THEM, THEM IT DO Ml
PAY TO ADVERTISE !
Basketball
ATKINSON H. S.
vs.
O’NEILL H. &
O’Neill Hi Gymnasium
FRIDAY, FEBR. 28
GRADE TEAM GAME—7:30
FIRST TEAM GAME—8:30
ADMISSION 15e and 25c
When Coming to O’Neill, Nebr.
BRING YOUR PRODUCE TO THE
TRI-STATE PRODUCE CO.
We pay highest possible prices for your
poultry and eggs.
We also carry a full line of Poultry Feeds.
Try our Sioux Chief Starter and Grower for
both chickens and turkeys.
We have Oyster Shell in bulk, 25 lb., 50 lb.,
and 100 lb. sizes at lowest prices.
BUY AND SELL AT O’NEILL’S LARGEST
AND BEST PRODUCE MARKET.
Tri-State Produce Co.
STOCKMEN
We offer you a good depend
able home market for
your livestock.
Let us be of service to you.
O’Neill Livestock
Commission Company
PHONE 2 O’NEILL, NEBR.
Friday and Saturday Febr. 28 and March 1
Lenten Suggestions
Many suggestions f«r welcome change* in your Lenten
menus are found in the tested and approved recipes on Superb
and Morning Light canned fruits, vegetables and fish. You are
spending a few minute* most profitably while you become better
acquainted with the recipes on the “Dependable" Superb and
Morning Light Brands.
FRESH OYSTERS, Pint . ...22c
WHOLE OR HALF ddC
DRESSED NORTHERN PIKE _ POUND
Tender Juicy
BEEF ROASTS
IHHINI)
17c AND
Pork Loin
ROASTS
POUND
15c AND
SUGAR CURED POUND
STRIP BACON ,* 4ND
Whole, Half Piece or Sliced.
FRESH BEEF TO BOH, lb.....13c
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb. ___22c
SLICED PORK LIVER, lb...9c
PORK NECK BONES, 4 lbs....15c
SUPERB BRAND LARGE Ml:
FRUIT COCKTAIL _ .... NO 2./, CAN ... 23
A balanced assortment of Choicest Diced Fruits in a heavy
syrup. May now be had in the big party size can.
NORTH STATE PEAS 3, 77" 25c
Sweet, dependable peas of dependable quality.
“RED DOT” /-OUNCE «rC
POTATO CHIPS _ „ 6 rag .. ID
Thin, criap and finent flavor.
BLACK
MISSION FIGS
rru
BULK
SAIR DATES
2-POUND
BAG ..
K OB B-ROSS FAMILY €||C
PANCAKE FLOUR bag 17
This well known brand guarantees "Perfect Pancakes and
Waffles Everytime.''
SUPERB BRAND 5-LB. PAIL 24c A AC
AMBER SYRUP ,o-lb pail 44
Keep well snpplied with syrup for the popular cold weather
food such as pancakes, Corn Bread and Fried Mush.
SUN-MAID NECTAR d) 15-OUNCE <|CC
SEEDLESS RAISINS ... 1 PACKAGES *5)
For appetite teasers in varied means—use Sun-Maid Seed
less Raisins in I*ies, puddings, bread and cakes.
GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR 2PBTD 11
HAPO REGULAR DIME SIZE .r ... .8
superb oatsis°
KRAFT CHEESE DINNER__ T
You can make ready to serve in seven minutes.
NIAGARA SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Z19'
A STILL BETTER
NANCY ANN WHITE BREAD
NOW ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B1
POUND ■»< 156-POUND
LOAF. » LOAF .
COUNCIL OAK POUND BAG 23c
COFFEE ...3-pound BAG .
Those who drink this delicious blend do not pay for expen
sive cans. Ground fresh when you buy it. Exchange the empty
bags at Council Oak and start a set of 22-carat Gold Pattern
Dishes.
FANCY ASST'D CHOCOLATES LB. 19
The assortment includes Whipped Creams. Caramel, Nougat
and Nut centers.
FRESH BAKED d)-POUND
CRACKERS ...-A CADDY
LEVER BROS. PRODUCTS
Week-End Special
I IIY SMALL PACKAGE 9c AAC
LUA LARGE PACKAGE . . .. LU
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 17c
nmrA SMALL PKG. 8c MC
llllwU LGE. PKG. 18c GIANT PACKAGE .... Dfc
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 CakBS 17c
MARSH SEEDLESS * A«|C
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT DOZEN . 41 I
NICE SIZE SUNKIST A DOZEN AfC
NAVEL ORANGES ....1 for_41
CALIFORNIA GREEN TYPE PER AC
PASCAL CELERY_ STALK ...„...... #
CALIFORNIA PC
JERSEY SWEET SPUDS.- pound 0
CALIFORNIA A ORIGINAL AC
(wREFjN TOP CARROTS .. bunches
ICEBERG LETTUCE Ju™ 71