Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
Over the County , EMMET NEWS Mrs. J. C. Spark and children, of Amarillo, Texas, returned to their home Tuesday morning. They had spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives here. The 4-H met at the W. R. Tenborg home Monday night. The next raeeting will b© at the Joe Ramold home July 7. Visitors at the Joe W inkler home were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber and family and Jo Ann Harp of Longj Pine Charles Graham, Rudy Clau sen, Lottie Babl and Ray Fern holtz of O’Neill. Mrs. J. H. Patterson and Dons took Mrs. M. J. Rockwell to Sioux City Thursday where she took the Lain for her ’nomeinHannah,North Dakota. Doris Patterson went from there to Wayne, Nebraska, return ing home Friday night. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. John Kee. A de licious lunch of ice cream and cake was served in the afternoon. Miss Mildred Peacock, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T J. Peacock, was j united in marriage to Mr. Latyv Kobinson, of Norden, Nebraska, in Valentine, Friday, June 20th. They •will farm north of Norden. Mary Jurgensmieer visited at the Helen Hoehne home the past few days. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler Tuesday in honor of Grandma Win kler’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Garret Janzeng, Mrs. Gorge Babl and daughters, Mrs. Alex McConnell, Mrs. C. E. Ten borg, Mrs. Henry Kloppenfoorg. Mrs. James O’Donnell, Mrs. Lil lian Purnell and Gus Dahms. She recieved many nice gifts and a delicious lunch was served, after which all departed after wishing her many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mary Lou entertained Mr. and Mr-. Frtiz Clark and family at the cabin on the Niobrara river Sunday after noon. Little Doris June Perry has been visiting at the Dean Perry home the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weber, of Stuart, were callers at the Joe Winkler home Monday. Visitors at the J. H. Patterson home Sunday were cousins of Mr. Patterson, Ethel Casper, of Omaha, Albert Casper, of Albion and Mamie Myerly, of Albion. Mr. Camper and Mrs. Byerlv returned Sunday night to Albion, Miss Casper remained for a longer visit * INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker and family, at Ewing, Sunday. Miss Ruthie Sholes spent Thurs day and Friday of last week visit ing Agnes Sholes, of O’Neill. Dave, Albert, and Eugene Anson of Orchard, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordie and granddaughters, Sandra Jean and Martin Gail, of Orchard visited Mrs. Sarah Sholes Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perry and small son of O’Neill, visited Mrs. Dave Miller Sunday. Lavem Lynch and Virgil Tom linson of CC Camp Madison, visited in Inman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark drove to Stanton Sunday and returned with Miss Marguerite Clark, Deloris Lynch, Lovilla and Emma Stevens from the Epworth League Insti tute, where they have spent the past week. Bill Miller, of Atkinson, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and family, for a few days. Earl Stevens, of the CC Camp Albion, spent the week end in In man visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Krupp and small daughter Sharen Kay, and Mrs. Bill Young of Ewing, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. John I Young’s home. John Davies, of O’Neill, was m Inman on business last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and Peggy Nickels and Jimmy Calkins of O’Neill, were guests Tuesday evening at the Art Renner home. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Miller and children, of Neligh, visited relatives and friends in Inman Sunday. Laurence Nelson, of Valentine was in Inman Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancock of O’Neill, visited friends and rela tives in Inman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom ‘Jnglehaupt and children, of Chambers, visited relatives in Inman Sunday. The L. L. Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Coventry. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and family, of Chambers, visited Mon day evening at the Arthur Engle haupt home. Miss Helen Miller visited friends ' in O’Neill for several days last week. Wayne Watson, visited relatives in O'Neill from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harkins and Hildgre visited in Niobrara Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richtor, of O'Neill visited Mrs. Riehtor's aunt, Mrs. Bob Contrd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong visited in O’Neill Monday. Janet Strong is visiting hei grandmother, Mrs. Whitloafer, of Page. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Stevens ' of Page, visited Mrs. Bob Conard Thursday. The Coffee Club met at the home of Maysie Kelly with grandma Brumbaugh, Mrs. Kivett and Mrs. Anna Pribil as hostesses. A. de licious covered dish Luncheon was enjoyed by eighteen members and six visitors. After business was taken care of, the afternoon was spent visiting and renewing ac cquaintance with a former Inman boy, Dale Miller, of Compton, Cali fornia, son of Druiscilla Miller and nephew of Mrs. Leon Tompkins and Mrs. George Coleman. Dale is a dtsJxSLtL. rljl)Uh, SUMMER KITCHEN! Yes, a summer kitchen you can pick up and plug j in anywhere, on the porch, in the kitchen, in the dining room. That’s the beauty of Electric Roaster cooking in summer time. Your roaster will bake, boil, roast, broil, or fry, as you desire. It will cook a complete meal, meat, vegetables, and dessert for as many as eight peo ple, without heating up the kitchen in the slightest. It’s so good looking it can be put on the table and the meal served from it. It will keep food hot for a long time after the current is turned off. It’s grand for a hot-meal picnic. You’ll really enjoy an Electric Roaster. Get This Summer Kitchen Right New! Pay for it as you use it, a little each month. Soe Your Doolcr or great musician and we were fav ored with several piano selections which were gTeatly enjoyed by all. Club adjourned to meet at Mrs Kivett’s July 15th, with Mrs. Wil cox and Mrs. McGraw as hostesses. Mrs. Leonard Liedy and son, Rus sel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox and Mrs. Harry McGraw drove to Meadow Grove Sunday and visited at the Donald W’olf home. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brittell and family ,of Clearwater, visited at the Manuel Crosser home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chudomelka drove to O’Neill Sunday evening and were dinner guests at the John Valla home. Mrs. John Anspaeh left Saturday for Emmet where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John Conard and family. J. T. Thompson, Jr., was an Or chard visitor Saturday. Mr. Dave Morsback drove to Clearwater on business Monday. MEEK AND VICINITY Mrs. Charles Fox and daughters Verna Jean and Clara Lou are now visiting her parents at Wood Lake. Dinner guests cm Sunday at the Charles Luber home were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ferno and family, Mr. and Mrs. W'arren Ferno and daugh ter of Butte and Mr. andMrs. Vernie Johnson and family. Mrs. Ben Freeberg and sons Lawrence and Clarence of Los Angeles, California arrived on Tuesday for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaczor and other relatives. Mr. Freeberg stopped at Mead. Nebraska, to be with his mother who is ill and will visit here some time later. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and sons and Mrs. Delia Harrison and Mary spent Sunday at the Ed Thomas home. ‘ STOCKMEN’ We offer you A good dependable home market for your Livestock. Try us with a conignment. Sale Every Monday! O'NEILL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebr. FOR VACATION AND THE 4th Cool Cool Poplin SLACK SUIT In South American Cruise Colors 4.98 Sleeky tailored outfit... i(n one beautiful color for a long lean line ..... accented with a contrasting lining in the arrow-stitched pock ets! You’ll wear the jacket in or out to suit your fancy . . . and bless the day we introduced you to this good summer companion! Inca Gold, Sand Beige. Pottery Blue, Mexican Rose, 12-20. Carefree Styles for Every Man —for Every Pocketbook. MEN’S SLACKS Washable. Sanforized! Smart to wear, simple to keep clean, and easy to pay for. Popular summer plains, stripes and plaids in cool cotton, expertly styled with full drape lines and pleated or plain fronts. Cool Cotton and Kayon Blends....1.49 Handsome Spun Rayon Styles....1.98 Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1% Spotlight on Style! Accent on Comfort! ALL SPUN RAYON SPORT SET 4.98 Ideal for the beach, sports or just lounging around tbe.house! It offers that oustanding combi nation—smart tailoring and com plete comfort. The inner-and-outer shirt, famous for free-action fit, has short sleeves and a convertible collar. Slacks are fully draped — have pleats, self belt and Talon front. A NEW Slant on Summer Style —And a COOL Idea, Too! — Men's Duo-Tone CASUAL COATS 4.98 Far lighter than a regular coat^ they’re made of feather-weight, all wool suede cloth! And the most color-rich items in men’s sportswear ever introduced1 in this town! The front is in a light, summer} solid shade, and the sleeves, collar' and back are in a rich contrastiny darker tone. Note the fashion-first details, tot —the convertible collar, the bel lows pockets and the saddle stitch ing. PENNEY'S Mrs. Venton Simonson entertain ed the Alpha Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross and son made a business trip to Spencer on Tuesday. Mrs. George Rector and Mrs. A. L. Borg returned on Tuesday evening from Hastings where they attended the Project Club conven tion. Vernon Johnson spent the week end with his grandmother Mrs. A. G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bay of O’Neill called at the Albert Kaczer home on Tuesday. Glena Lee and Jo Ann McClellan were jruiests on Sunday at the John son home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tressler, of Yuma City, Cal., were in O'Neill Sunday visiting friends. Tax Commissioner Frank Brady and Mrs. Brady of Lincoln, were in O’Neill over the week end, com ing to attend the funeral of Judge R. R. Dickson. - ■ ' —.. ON SALE AT Stannard’s LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fire Works Mr*. Clarence Campbell of Omaha, arrived' on Saturday , to visit her sister*, Mrs. J. F. O’Don nell and Mrs. R. R. Dickson. DANCE CRYSTAL BALL ROOM ATKINSON July 1, 1941 MUSIC BY BOB CALANE Composer of “Bubbles & Mine AND HIS ORCHESTRA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 27 AND 28 . _ ADVANCE PREPARATION! Give thought this week-end to your needs for the Sunday dinner; also to your requirements for the Fourth of July . . . the following specials and our wide va riety on display at everyday low prices will be of assistance in planning for the holiday at a saving . . *. Council Oak is a Safe Place to Save. BEEF ROASTS Pound .21c and IGc [SPARE RIE3 I Per 1 S Pound . l«jC ’ ————. _____ \ PORK LIVER |p:Ld.13c “Tendered” Smoked Ham ROASTS Cut from fine flavored skinned and tendered hams. Cold Raked Ham is a most desirable lunch meat. Pound 1 7c 22c and . A I BOLOGNA Rings, ^ ,r Per Found . iivC Liver Sausage RinffS’ 1^/* Per Pound . lUC Beef Short Ribs Pound . 1'dC FLESH PORK f ROAST V A jj Fou&d . SHOULDER BEEF STEAK Per Pound . £*o€. “TENDERED” HAM to FRY | Center Slice, Pound . or!~ KO SVjf.ll iftSDEa Q?, Loif ^twmws P7.ic, #2ftRFE JiUCE 1DC MOON BEAM Beverages 6 Flavors. An Excellent Mixer. 324-oz. j Bot.LJC Plus Deposit Zephyr Nectar Bottle Makes 3 *i Gallons ASST. COCOANUT 1 Cc BONBONS, Pound PINEAPPLE WAFER 07c COOKIES, 2 Pounds £« Potato Stix, 2 Cans. <1 ® HOT AND COLD Qc PAPER CUPS, Pkg. o » m® Foot Ro,1» 1 1 r Wax-I ex 2 40 Foot Rolls. 1 1C WITH CUTTER 1 * RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2—No. 303 Cans . SUPERB BRAND - ASPARAGUS 9C Cut Spears. 8-oz. can . BWARFIES Popped Wheat X 7C B & &1 BAKED BEAMS, 28 jpc'. 21c ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND MINERALS Nancv WMte Bread t™* rc V's t* v:.c IuA MOWN SfcS BREAD OUR EVERY FRIDAY FEATURE JLwfa'f TP A Vi Pound Black USm ^ Q_ * *-*•/» 14 Pound Gret;n .^imC MORNING LIGHT ^ ~ QUEEN OLIVESS 21c NORTHLAND ^0 SWEET PICKLES & 28c FRESH CUCUMBER RELISH Hr. DOMESTIC OIL SARDINES Per r* Can . DC MORNING LIGHT PEANUT BUTTER 2% 24c The vitamin fresh Fruits and Vegetables in our Green Goods Displays key in so nicely with the Program to make America Healthier and Stronger. Inspect our Week-End Green Goods Specials. Red BEAUTY PLUMS Per Basket ... CALIFORNIA ORANGES 392 Size 1 A per Dozen Ivl Red Ripe SLICING TOMATOES K. FANCY, LONG GREEK Slicing Cucumbers Each .UC I CALIFORNIA ^ Green Top Carrots torch ...OC LARGE, NEW CBOF ^ Head Lettuce !xii DC I "Tac-Cut” COFFEE May Oe had in regular or drip grind. Packed in tin or glass. Pound .24c ' 2 Jabr.46C Council Oak COFFEE Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes. Lb- **•> 44c 3 lbs.00 — 3 for 17c