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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
Over the County 1 INMAN NEWS | ■ ' ■ Fay Brittell, of O’Neill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittell, of Inman, on Wednesday.' Ira Watson drove to Lincoln Thursday, to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and Mrs. Manuel Crosser were O’Neill visitors Tuesday. Virgil Tomlinson returned to the CCC camp in Madison Sunday, af ter spending his six-day leave with friends and relatives in Inman. Frank Brittell was in O’Neill Wednesday on business. Miss Lois Moor, who is teaching in North Bend, Nebrn spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moor, of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hancock, of O’Neill, have been spending the past few days with Mr. Hancock’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hancock, of In man, who is ill. , Bob Sholes, of the CCC camp in Madison, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Sholes, of Inman. Don Hopkins returned to his work in Sioux City Sunday, after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hop kins, of Inman. Gordon Brittell, of the CCC camp in Madison, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brittell, of In man. Howard Perkins, of O’Neill, was is Inman on business Saturday. The Bridge Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis last week. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Ralph Stevens, of Page, visited in Inman at the home of Mrs. Catherine Conard last Friday. Miss Helen Anspach, who has been employed in O’Neill, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. John Ans pach, in Inman. David Morsback drove to Or chard Sunday, and was accom panied by J. T. Thompson and son, J. T., Jr. John Watson, of O’Neill, was a visitor in Inman Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins and children, of Omaha, spent the week end with Mr. Tompkins’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tomp kins. * Bill Morsback, who is working in Bartlett, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morsback. Miss Laura Allyan, of Stuart, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Warren McClurg, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fraka and daughter, Muriel, and Rev. Maxey REGISTERED HEREFORD SALE of the North Central Nebraska Hereford Association Bassett, Nebr. Friday, March 28th 60 BULLS THE CONSIGNORS OF THIS SALE ARE: Floyd Arrowsmith, Newport Max Baird, Brunswick H. J. Birmingham, O’Neill Bert Bogue, Newport H. L. Buell, Rose % Hixson Bros., Clearwater C. L. Robertson, Chambers Vera Sageser, Amelia Frank Shaffer, Burweli George Sprague, Springview H. A. Van Horn, Page Joe M. Wadsworth, Opportunity Henry Wood, Ewing Francis Haugen, Brocksburg Floyd Burkinshaw, Herrick, S. D. W. E. Ripley, Springview V. E. Chilquist, Foster W. E. Jones, Plainview For Catalog Address W. E. RIPLEY, Springview, Nebr. drove to Venus Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vrooman. Muriel remained there to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lod Janousek, of O’Neill, were guests at the Ed Chudomelka home Sunday. The seventh and eighth grade pupils all enjoyed a party given at the school house last Thursday evening. The party was sponsored by Miss Vivian Munt. The Inman Sophomore Class en joyed a theatre party in O’Neill last Wednesday evening. They were accompanied by Rev. Maxey. The Coffee Club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Kopecky Tuesday. A delicious covered dish lunch was served at noon. Mrs. E. Clark, of O’Neill, visited at the Frank Watson home Satur day. J. H. Butler, of Neligh, was in Inman Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vrooman and daughters visited at the home of Mrs. Vrooman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fraka Sunday. Evan Stover and Mr. Martin, from Chambers, were in Inman on business last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and family, from Chambers, visited at the Arthur Englehaupt home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Osbum and son, who have been living in In man for the past few months, left Saturday for Scottsbluff, where they will make their home. Joe Gallagher and Miss Bea Gallagher drove to Shelby, Iowa, last week to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker and son, who have been living on the Mark Claridge farm, have mov. ed to Atkinson, where they will make their home. Mrs. Martin Conard and children arrived in Inman Saturday, after spending the past few months with Mrs. Conard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Abbi^, Mrs. Conard and family will visit relatives and friends in Inman be fore leaving for Oregon, where Mr. Conard is employed. Bob Mossman, of the CCC camp in Madison, spent the week end at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman. The Inman Glee Club girls drove to O’Neill Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Spann, of Atkinson, , visited her mother, Mrs. Robinette Malone, on Monday, t Mark Claridge, of Blair, was in | Inman Sunday on business. A complete line of Poultry Foods ! and Remedies—at O’Neill Drug I Co. 45-1 EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson drove to Albion, Nebr., Monday on business and returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Halvorsen, of Akron, Iowa, visited at the Chas. Abart home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett were business callers in Ainsworth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elda Swick, of Clinton, visited at the W. R. Ten borg home Monday afternoon. The Misses Ardis Hansen and Neva Miller, of Star, Nebr.; Rev. Fry, of Atkinson; Rev. and Mrs. Peacock and Mildred were dinner guests at the Homer Lowery home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Story and family, of Creighton, Nebr., visited at the J. S. Bair home Wednesday. Bonnie Tomjack and Meroa Fox spent the week end at the Ralph Tomjack home in Ewing. Mr. Lawrence Motz and Mrs. Rykerson, of Meadow Grove, were dinner guests of W. R. Tenborg Tuesday. Rev. Fry, of Atkinson, is con ducting a series of meetings at the Methodist church in Emmet this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and family and Judy Story spent the week end at the A. E. Roggasch home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens have named their baby boy, Barty Joel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe are the proud parents of a baby girl born Friday, March 7. They have named her Katherine. Mrs. Clara Oole has had many visitors the past few days. Some of them were: Mrs. D. H. Allen, Mrs. Chas. Abart, Mrs. Bert Gaff ney and Mrs Claude Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dallegge, of Farmers - Ranchers Good prices and a brisk demand for live stock make an unbeatable combination for the man who has stock to sell. If you have surplus stock, market them now and realize a nice profit. Let us serve you. SALE EVERY MONDAY O’Neill Livestock Commission Company PHONE 2 O’NEILL, NEBR. OF COURSE, YOU LIKE TO GO TO TOWN AND SEE FOLKS. BUT WHEN YOU'RE TOO BUSY TO GO OR THE ROADS ARE BAD, I'LL RUN YOUR ERRANDS FOR YOU IN A JIFFY. AND IF SOMETHING HAPPENS I'LL GET HELP QUICKLY YOU CAN COUNT ON ME. [ Chambers, Nebr., were supper guests at the John Bonenberger home Monday evening. Little Carol Leidy. of O’Neill. spent the week end visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kee. Doris Patterson, of Wayne, Nebr., spent the week end at the home of her parents. Mrs. Bob Fox and daughter, Bobbie, of O’Neill, visited Mrs. John Bonnenberger Thursday af ternoon. Subscribe for The Frontier. PRICES FOR FRIDAY MARCH SATURDAY 21 & 22 “TWO-BIT” STOCK-UP SALE! Home keepers now look forward to Spring House Cleaning. Some look forward to stocking their larder befror spring planting starts. Shop leisurely at Council Oak this week-end so vou won't overlook any of chit very special Two-Bit Values. “IT’S SAFE TO SAVE AT COUNCIL OAK” ’•s' . ... ' ’ t vf '_* . * * 1 ‘ - V -SUPERB FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I FRUIT COCKTAIL DICED ASSORTED 2—16-Oz. Cans . ASPARAGUS WHOLE (JREEN No. 2 C«n . CORN SHOE PEG 2 No. 2 Cano SWEET SPUDS DRY PACK 2—No. 3 Cans . GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS 2—No. Cans . I 1 CUT BEANS GREEN ANI) WAX 2 No. 2 Cans CARROTS 2 ANI) PEAS OCc No. 2 Cans. LV SPINACH 311-oz. (’■ns . ASPARAGUS | CUT GREEN 2—10Vi-Oz. Cans . PEAS LARGE SWEET 2 No. 2 Cans HOMINY 3 NO. 2y2 Cans . KRAUT 3 NO. 2Vi Cans . SUPERB ASSORTED A 10-OUNCE <|TC PURE JELLY L jars ZD SUPERB 45-OUNCE #|PC EXTRACTED HONEY ,AR ZO SUPERB 0k 14-OUNCE 4|PC TOMATO CATSUP .Z bottles Z5 SUPERB SHREDDED ft-POUND ..13c 4|PC COCOANUT .......POUND BAG.. NANCY ANN THE BETTER WHITE BREAD NOW ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B1 POUND *JC 14-POUNl) | AC LOAF.t:l (24-Oz.) LOAF IV Regular and Drip Grind TAC-CUT COFFEE The same ‘‘Mighty Fine Blend” may now be had in both regular and I)rip-0-Lator Grind in a 2-pound jar. Pound Jar 23c 4Qc 2-POUND JAR .. Id COUNCIL OAK COFFEE Those who drink this delirious blend do not pay for expensive cans. Ground fresh when you buy it. Exchange the empty bags at Council Oak and start a set of 22-carat Gold Pattern Dishes. POUND AdJC Q-POUND ##C BAG .Atf J BAG wO Morning Light BIG 25c VALUES MORNING LIGHT A NO. 2 Arc TOMATOES .. i CANS O MORNING LIGHT A NO. 2 ATC CREAM STYLE CORN i CANS a5 MORNING LICHT A NO. 2 A|-C DICED BEETS 3 CANS aD MORNING LIGHT A NO. 2 ATC DICED CAOtROTS ..............I 0 cans v £3 MORNING LIGHT A NO. 2 Af»C BROWN BEANS, In Chili Gravy 3 CANS aD Delicious—Healthful FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES CAMPBELL’S J 14-OlINCE APC TOMATO JUICE __ 4 cans 25 DOLE’S A 12-OUNCE APC PINEAPPLE JUICE__j cans 25 TREE SWEET A 12-OUNCE 4|PC ORANGE JUICE .. J cans 25 WON-UP SWEETENED A NO. 2 APC GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _i. 0 cans 25 ENGLEMANN’S UNSWEETENED A NO. 2 4*pc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.J cans 25 DOLE’S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE t ruahed and * 9-OUNCE APC Tid Bit* . 3 C ANS 1 CLAPP’S BABY FOOD STRAINED FOR BABIES 4 CANS CHOPPED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN 3 CANS . CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED SOUPS All Except Chicken * CANS <jrC And Mushroom V FOR Atf SLICED BUTTON A 2-OUNCE DAWN FRESH MUSHROOMS 0 CANS ... SUPERB BRaM> A TALL MILK ■ CANS_ MORNING DAWN CORNMEAL MUSH. PARDD0GF00D3Tr j-\Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-. FOR SALAD—STUFF AND BAKE PER |PC SWEET GREEN PEPPERS pound 15 LARGE JUICY / 4PC SUNK 1ST LEMONS.0 for 15 NEW CROP ARIZONA ICEBERd LETTUCE.— each. LARGE OHIG1NAL BUNCHES PER GREEN TOP CARROTS .bunch . Winesap APPLES CRISP AND JUICY PER 4PC DOZEN . ID SUPERB CELLULOSE PRODUCTS Kitchen Towels OCc 3—150-Ft. Rolls .M Cleansing Tissue OCc 3 Packages . iW Ass’t’d Napkins OCc 3 Boxes For . 49 Sanitary Napkins OCc 2 Packages mV Bathroom Tissue OCc 5 Rolls For ... MV Velvet Toiletry OCc 3 Rolls For . Mil BETTER MEATS MEAN BETTER MEALS - - - - -- -- - ---- BEEF ROASTS Native Corn Fed Beef, Tender. Juicy, Well Covered Roasta. PKR 17C POUND... ■ » AND FOR AN ENJOYABLE j STEAK DINNER ROUND 8IRL<>IN & STEAK, Lb. SHORTCUTS, Lb. PORK CHOPS End cut chops; also plain or butterfly center cut chops. END CUT PORK CHOPS, Pound .13c FANCY MIDDLE CUT CHOPS, Pound 18c | "'1 ■ '■ i . PORK LOIN I ROASTS Finest flavored roasts cut from selected loins PER «|^C 1QC POUND... AND lO SLICED PORK LIVER PER POUND BLACK COD WHOLE OR HALF PER C POUND FRESH BOILING BEEF PER POUND FRESH GROUND PURE BEEF PER POUND WIDE BACON WHOLE, HALF OR SLICED AJC POUND .L*\
