The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 17, 1941, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKemam of
South Sioux City, Nebraska, re
turned to their home on Monday
after spending Easter here at the
home of Mr. aid Mrs. Jerry Ryan.
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka entertain
ed her bridge club at a seven-thirty
o’clock dinner at the M. & M. Cafe,
followed by cards at her home in
this city on Monday evening.
Stockmen!
We offer you a good dependable livestock
market right here on the home plate.
Consign your surplus livestock to us and
come in to see it sell.
— Our Aim Is To Please You —
SALE EVERY MONDAY
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebr.
Freezer Fresh Taylor
Made Ice Cream
PINTS—15c OQc
2 for....—.-..
FROSTED MALTS Cc
For .
TU TOP ICE CREAM CONES, Cc
For ... 3
•
ONE TOP ICE CREAM CONES Cc
2 for.3
RICH MALTED MILKS lAc
For ...,.IW
5c Malted Milk Free with every pint of Ice
Cream on SATURDAY ONLY!
f
Over the County
EMMET NEWS
Dinner guests at the Clarence
Shaw home Easter Sunday were
M. F. Tomjack and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hintz. Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and
Chas. Shaw.
Gerald Wills celebrated his 7th
birthday Monday and was honored
by a birthday party with several
little friends as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Bonnenberger
and Duane spent Easter Sunday at
the Chas. Dallegge home in Cnam
bers. Mrs. Ella Dallegge and Helen
Peterson of Atkinson were guests
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh of
O’Neill visited at the Jess Wells
home Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Beckwith and Leona Fern visited
at the Dean Beckwith home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abart and j
Diane of Stuart visited at the]
Chas. Albart home Sunday after
noon.
Doris Patterson of Wayne, Ne
braska visited at the home of her
parents during Easter.
Mrs. John Anspaeh and Helyn
of Inman spent the week end at the
John Conard home.
Visitors at the Clarence Shaw
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Mechem and Violet, Mrs.
Tom Carney, Tommy and Mar
garet Ann all of Dubis, Wyoming,
also Miss Mary Carney of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Fern visited at the R. E.
Young home Saturday.
John Lowery had the experience
of catching a IB lb. Buffalo carp in
the Elkhorn river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
and Doris drove to Albion, Satur
day to visit relatives. They return
ed home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey drove
to Omaha Sunday, where they
spent Easter with their son Arthur.
They returned Tuesday evening.
INMAN NEWS
Arlin Eastor, Bob Hutton, Bob
Mossman, Virgil Tomlinson and
Bob Sholes, all of the CCC camp
in Madison spent the week-end at
their homes in Inman.
¥ SAVE ON
"PCRCMSFPRICEk
SAVE OX
GAS
SAVE ON
OIL
SAVE OJV
VPKEEP k
ASM CHEVROLET'S TFVLFADER
Eye It "-Try If •••Buy It!
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years”
Phone 100 O’Neill. Nebr.
Jack Lewis of Bayard spent the]
week-end visiting friends and re
latives in Inman.
Mrs. William Goree returned tOj
her home in Inman after spending |
the winter m California.
Miss Laura Alyen of Stuart
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Warren McClurg of Inman
last Friday.
Bill Watson who is going to
school in Lincoln spent his Easter
vacation with rfiends and relatives
in Inman.
Miss Vivian Munt spent a few
days last week-end with friends
and relatives in Sioux City.
Miss Hazel Fraka, who is at
tending school in Lincoln was
home over the week-end.
Miss Dorothy Liewer visited at
the home of her parents in Butte
over the week-end.
Mrs. John Anspach and daugh
ter Helyn of Inman were guests at
the home of Mrs. John Connrd, of
Emmett also week-end.
Mrs. Jim Gallagher returned to
her home, near Inman last Sunday
after being confined to the hospital
in Sioux City for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach and
children were visitors in O’Neill
Saturday.
Miss Donna Hutton of Sioux
City, is spending a short time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hutton of Inman.
Gerald Sobatha, returned to his
school in Lincoln after spending
the week-end with friends and re
latives in Inman.
Joe Gallagher returned to his
home in Inman last Thursday after
being confined to the O’Neill hos
pital, for a few days with injuries
he received in a car accident a
short time ago.
The Inman Senior’s presented
their class play. “Welcome Home’’,
to a full house last Friday evening
in the Inman auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and
son Jimmie, of Orchard, visited
Mrs. Coopers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Thompson, Sr., Sunday.
Eunice Chudomelka, who is
teaching at Dorsey, Nebr., visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Chudomelka Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Helyn Anspach was in
O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hancock
of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Conger of Inman drove to
Elgin Sunday where they visited
at the Roy Conger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tompkins of
Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins of Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Tompkins and daughter of
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Butler
and daughters of Neligh and Mr.
Marvin Youngs of Lincoln were
dinner guests at the Andrew Bult
er home Sunday.
Rev. Maxey drove to Peru Mon
day where he will visit for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and
Mrs. Bob Conard were visitors in
O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and
family were dinner guests at the
G. E. Moore home Sunday.
Mr. Roy Farewell of Chambers
was in Inman Wednesday,
and children and Mr. and
Mike Englehaupt of Chambers
visited in Inman Wednesday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
left Wednesday for a visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. E. Clark, Ida House and
Ralph Ferris of O’Neill visited at
the Frank Watson home Friday.
Miss Marjorie Butler who is em
ployed in Lincoln spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Butler of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle
haupth hi i family spent several
days in CVarwater last week visit
ing relatives.
Miss Marjorie Rouse who i
teaching N rth of O’Neill visited
in Inman ever the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson of
O’Neill were guests at Mrs. Boh
Conard' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach
and daughter Lois and Mrs. Manuel
Grosser . 'ed in Chambers Tues
day.
Mr. Marvin Youngs of Lincoln,
visited friends and relatives in In
man last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young re
turned to their home in Inman
Sunday after visiting Mrs. Young’s
parents, in Gordon, Nebr., for some
time.
Wilde Stickney of Central City
visited at the Ed. Chudomclka
home Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coventry
and Mr .and Mrs. James Coventry
and family were guests at the
James Maham home Sunday.
Miss Lois Moore who ic teaching
it North Bend spent her'Euster
vacation with her parents, G. E.
Moor of Inman.
Word was received in Inman Sat-1
urday that Mr. and Mrs. Morris |
Kennedy of Wyoming are the
proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs.
Kennedy was formerly Miss Lucille
Stevens of Inman.
Miss Alma Snell of Page and
Dale Asher of Pago were united
in marriage last Saturday. Mrs.
Asher has taught in the Inman
school for several years.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
Patrons Day was held at the
Leona School on Friday afternoon.
The demonstration was greatly en.
joyed by all present. Lunch was
ther. served by the teacher, Miss
Davene Loy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and
family of near Spencer were din
er guests on Sunday of Mrs. E. H.
Rouse.
Miss Lois Lindberg closed a very
successful term of school in the
Hull district on Friday April 4. A
picnic dinner was the main event
with plenty of ice cream for all
August Karel and Elmer Devall
were dinner guests on Saturday at
the Jim Karel home.
A large crowd attended the show
er given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Ross on Friday eve
ning for Miss Ardice Worth who
received many useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luber and
family spent Sunday at the War
ren Ferno home near Butte.
Ralph Lindberg of O’Neill, spent
the week-end with his Aunt and
Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lind
berg.
Charles Linn made a business
trip to Lynch on Monday.
The pupils of the Meek school en
joyed a treasure hunt on Friday
afternoon. Helen Borg was a vis
itor.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Remter and
daughter Mary Janice were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Martin Langon
near Spencer.
Red ^
Goosev
\Shoes
ANTON TOY
Quality Merchandise
10*
EACH
• Hardy climbing roses
that anyone can grow.
• Roses bloom in thick,
gorgeous clusters of 6
to b blossoms.
• Each magnificent
blossom measures approximately 2
to 3 inches in diameter.
• Most plants will flower the same
year, when planted under ideal
conditions — all plants absolutely
guaranteed by Good & Reese, Inc.,
America's Largest Growers of Green
house Plants, to blossom fully the
second year after planting in a per
manent location.
Comi in Today —
Get TREE Order Blank!
LOHAUS MOTOR CO
IFOR SMOOTH MOTORING '
AIWAYS USE ... \
Friday and Saturday_April 18 and 19 |
NO MORE GUESS WORK
Council Oak merchandise is carefuly and expertly bought Every
article is as good as we say, or better. There is no guessing as to
quality where every purchose carries a positive guarantee of
complete satisfaction.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE
TENDERED AND SMOKED
SHANKLESS PICNICS
Neatly tirmmed 6 to 8-lb, smoked picnics. Per
Made tender by a special process. Eats like Pound
fancy ham when baked; also nice tender meat <IAC
10 _18
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
I-resh made and correctly seasoned. A perfect team-mate foUlPt
takes and crisp waffles made from Robb-Ross pancake flow
TENDER JUICY
BEEF ROASTS Pound 23c and 18 I
BEEF STEAK Shoulder Cute, Lb. ......25 I
SOUSE LUNCH MEAT Lb....15‘
SLICED
PORK
LIVER
| Per |AC
LB. IL
PLAIN
BACON
SQUARES
MORNING LIGHT Larire m T
APRICOTS.NO 2U CAN 16
Medium size, full ripe Apricot halves in a Rood syrup
BONNY LASS PITTED No 2
DARK SWEET CHERRIES.CAN 19
MORNING LIGHT PEAS r 10c
»wHh i—«.«th,.v i„„
SUPERB, CUT -Al/ 07
GREEN ASPARAGUS.10 tv 13
Every bit edible. Serve on toast or as a side dish
% ~ *"1 _
ROBB-ROSS
CAKE
FLOUR
PER
PKft.
ASSORTED
FANCY
COOKIES
2 lbs. <jrc
FOE ZD
SUPERB
OATS
QUICK OR REG.
UGE. |PC
PKG .IQ I
LUXURY — SPANISH STYLE A OZ wc
TOMATO SAUCE..8 . 5
c'imbin.Snl*' ”r C”W n,‘a,s- ““»*• *"■*“ ‘""<1 rmcn.ni
DERBY c^"fdHASH 16Z* 17c
I,fF!,,r a 1 d*J}ghttul change in Ihe menu serve delicious Corned
Hush with po&cJioc] or fritni
COFFEE*^_zr 23 3bZND 66c
c„,dSK«™ SXl. b*‘“ “",rl * b~“,if“l ■" •»»<.«,
REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
TAC-CUT COFFEE
ROUND 4J-POUND jao
jar.zo L jar..43
CAI ABA Vi P0UND 00( '/* Round *% jc
GREEN . OZ BLACK 34
NEW CROP SAIR DATES 2nm 231
Buy a supply at the special price fgr salads, cakes, cookies
and home made candy. .
DEPENDABLE
BROOMS
AND
MOP
STICKS
PER **0'
EACH .. /
iti: r i \ kuite
SHELF PAPER
2 DIME |PC
FOLDS ID
P & (i SOAP PRODUCTS
WEEKEND SPECIALS
IVORY SOAP medium LI-,iars 17c 5C
IVORY FLAKES
P G NAPTHA IS ££? 33°
GREEN APPLE PIE!
Now for a real Spring Treat! Diamond Brand Newton
Pippins are as crisp, juicy and tangy as though picked from
the trees yesterday. No need to wait until Summer for
Green Apple Pie.
DIAMOND BRAND r LBS
NEWTON PIPPIN APPLES 5for
LARGE SIZE FLORIDA PER OI"C
VALENCIA ORANGES._... dozen 25
MEDIUM SIZE SUNK 1ST PER
NAVEL ORANGES..dozen 25
marsh seedless / jumbo
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT__ ©size .25
NANCY HALL
Sweet Spuds
PER AC
POUND ■
SOLID GREEN
New Cabbage
per ^ic
POUND_T
WAXED
Parsnips
PER
POUND. I