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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
Over the County ' INMAN NEWS ' Mrs. Bill Butterfield, of Ewing visited her sister. Miss Lovilla Steven* Tuesday antil Friday. Mrs. Lottie Perison and son, of i Eigen, visited friends in Inman, Staufday Pave Anson. Lovilla Steven# J Priori* Lynch, and Bill Shole* vis- i ited friends and relatives tn Orchard Saturday. Pave Ainson, of Orchard, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes the past week. Mrs. Dan Briker returned tc Freeihont, Sunday after visiting friends and relatives in Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson and Mike Peterson, of O'Neill, vis ited Sunday evening with Mrs. Ftterson's mother, Mrs- Bob Con ard. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hutton and children drove to Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday taking Miss Donna Hutton who has been visiting at home, back to the St. Vincent’s hospital where she is in training. Miss Ruth Watson accompanied them on the trip. J. L. Thompson, Jr., visited at the Pete Cooper home near Orchard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, of Ewing, were Sunday guests at the Henry Perkins home. Harold Brittell, of Omaha, visit ed his father, Loyd Brittell, Sat urday evening. Ross Clapp, Sr., drove to Omaha Sunday taking his son Ross Clapp Jr., there where he will enter school Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferris and children and Mrs. John Timerman. of O’Neill visited Sunday at the Frank Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Englehaupt and children drove to Chambers Sunday where they visited at the Tom Englehaupt home. Miss Louise remained for a longer visit. Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Brittell and children of Chambers visited Sun day at the Frank Brittell home. Miss Lois Englehaupt, who has been visiting near Chambers, re turned home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Neligh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and daughter, of O’Neill, visited friends and relatives in Inmann Sunday evening. Frank Watson and daughter Olive visited relatives in Royal Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell, of O’Neill, visited friends and rela tives in Inman Sunday. ^ .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and son, JWMwUfe- and Mrs. La Vem Stcvsne, of Page, visited Sunday evening at the'home of Mrs. Bob Conard. Clyde Walford, of O’Neill, visited his sister, Mrs. Dick Steam* and family, server*] days last week. Miss Jackie Walford, of O’Neill, is visiting at the Dick Steams home this week. MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schollmey er and two daughters and a grand son, of Sheridan, Wyo., are now visiting relatives and friends in this community. Several inches of rain fell over this vicinity over the week end and some hail also on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devall were dinner guests on Sunday at the W. S. Devall home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Remter and daughter, Mary Janice, were din ner guests on Sunday at the I^angan home near Spencer. The Cactus Club met on Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. George Rector. A very effective demon stration on canning was given by Mrs. Alfred Drayton, Leader B. I Mr... and Mrs. Art Remter and daugh^Br, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas and family and Clarence Devall were callers at the Elmer Devall home oil Sunday. '■* '• - .. BRIEFLY STATED Cron Stannard, C. J. Gatz, Henry Lohaug' and Sumner Downey re turned on Friday from a ten day fishing trip to Canada. Rev. Richard Parr left on Mon day to spend his vacation visiting friends in Omaha and relatives in Dodge, Nebraska. Mfs* Nadine Coyne left last Eri [ day for Chicago, Illinois^ where j «he will attend the summer session of Northwestern Medical School, C. E. Downey of Independence, Mo„ arrived on Saturday to visit at the home of his son, Sumnet Downey over the week end. Mrs. Esther Cole Harris went to Ewing on Monday afternoon, were she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Olive Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel returned Sunday from Omaha, where they spent the week end visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher and daughters, Donna and Betty and Ambrose Rohde, returned on Saturday evening from Minnesota where they spent the week fishing. Orville Green, who attends an airplane mechanical school at MU* \ ford, Nebraska, is expected home on ! Thursday to spend the week end visiting relatives and friends. j _ Mrs. Charles Shatto of Philadel 1 phia. Pa.t left on Tuesday for her i home, after visiting her mother, ' Mrs. John Carr, and other relatives for the past month. M rs. Margaret Clauson had the misfortune to slip and fall while coming out of her shop on Tuesday afternoon, and sustained a fracture of her left arm. Jimmie Biglin, who has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and M rs. Frank Biglin for the past | month, left on Wednesday for his home at Hastings, Nebraska. . Miss Elizabeth Graves, of W’ash ington, D. C, arrived here on Sun day to spend her vacation visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Graves and j other relatives and friends. _ E. F. Fraiser of Birmingham,! Ohio, visited from Sunday to Tues- j Hay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : Ira George. Mr. FraiSer is an J j uncle of Mr. George. — Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Miss Gene-1 vieve Bilgin and Miss Bernadette Brennan drove to Sioux City, Iowa on Monday, taking Sister Eugene there to resume her duties at St. Vincent’s hospital. Mr. Sam Bosn and son Raymond, daughters Margaret and Marion visited at the home of his brother in-law Mr. Tod Janousek and family over Saturday and Sunday. - Mrs. Helen Sierk and Mrs. D. H. Cronin drove to Omaha last Friday where they spent a few days visit ing relatives and friends and inci dently taking in the races. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell White of Newark, New Jersey, arrived on Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs. White’s brother, Sumner Dow ney. They left on Monday for their home. Miss Elja McCullough returned [ on Tuesday evening from Wayne, Nebraska, where she attended a two day conference of the county super intendants from this district. Mrs. Gerald Graybiel accompanied her on the trip. Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stoner and daughter, Sandra, of Long Beach. California, arrived on Wednesday to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Flora Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eidenmiller. Mrs. P. J. Lansworth, jr., of Seattle, Washington, and son, Rob ert Charles, spent last week here at the Lansworth home. Robert remained here to spend the summer with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widtfeldt. Miss Polly Kipple left Tuesday afternoon for Columbus for a brief visit with friends. Later she joined “The City of Denver” bound for Chicago, where she will visit re latives and friends for about a month. . . | Holt county relatives have re ceived word of the birth of a son, Robert Leo, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jansen, at St. Joseph’s Hospital Davis United Shows IN O’NEILL NEXT WEEK JULY 8 to 13,1941 Merry—Go—Round, Ferris Wheel, Kiddy Ride and Octopus Bingo Game and Other Concessions < This Ad and 10c Good For Three Rides On Merry-Qo-Round h > ] l ,nT Just East 0<JN«W*y Cafe ► ~-— THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A, | A'<VSr*> Mi (Wfil ACffAMr v 4*4Afr/ iftfi? *Mt- <'*•# - j #o«Afes a n# «*«r ---j. ____ •'TT' A*>FReCA>4 tNPUST*/ I* 'JOW 6PFNWN6 6* or wr iNCOMf on Cf«»«CW A*P hA-S, isfPEASEP iTS etSE*«C- PERSONNEL */% H fxe LAST 2 vTA« •inv ** «rv Of J*A».v tuttoo MilSIfCHff OM THf* UfS I - ^PLJCAltP WPOSttelAL JOB* 6-wcw smm Rrootsip By -me £•>£»¥*>■ *** COaPUOrttP ANP WW* t> MAHUmCtPlWJ _Ajro^ct-it omsoanpw</ in Omaha. Mrs. Jansen wiU.(be remembered as Miss Esther Ruther.] of Inman. Leonard Keenan, of Milwaukee. Wis., and Mrs. L. H. Piercem of Lincoln, came up Tuesday for a visit at the home of their sister. Mrs. John Kersenbrock and family. They left this morning for Sioux City for a short visit with relatives. The following men. who were sent to Omaha on June 28th, for induction into the army, were re jected by the officials there and have returned home: Joseph Frank Burda, Rudie Juraeek, Tom Neko licjak. Mrs. Casper Pribil and daughtert Geneva and Misses Ruth Pribil and Madylene Hynes attended the Wed ding of Miss Veronica Hoefs to Thomas Lawse in Long Pine, Sat urday morning. From there they drove on up through the Black Hills, and "returned fome Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes and Daughters Marie and Regina drove to Riverton. Iowa, Wednesday and returned Thursday. Mrs. Hynes mother Mrs. E. E. %OWn returned with them and will spend the sum mer at the Hynes Ranch north of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews and daughter, Madge, of Lincoln, who have been visiting relatives here for the past ten days, left Sunday afternoon fpr their home in Lincoln. They weke accotnpanit by Miss Elaine Sweeter, who w*21 visit there for a week or ten days. * _ m Mr. and Mrs. Let Soukutp and Mrs. Marie Lanphere and daq^hters of Lincoln, Nebraska, are expected _ - - - . > . , . . f : , * 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. THE true use of the mouth is not merely to make a noise, any more than the proper use of money is to make a show of the spender. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK J f >• to arrive this week end to visit at the home of Mr and Mr*, t.yndle Stout. Mr. and Mr*. Soukup will return on Sunday evening, while Mrs. Ijmphere and children will re main for a week’s visit, Mrs. J, O’Donnell and her daugh. ter. Miss Grace left on Saturday for Omaha. after (Stare spent her vacation here with her mother. Mr*. O'Donnell and daughter. Mrs L. Rieckhoff and son. Jimmie of Chicago, arrived here on Tuesday and Mr*. Rieckhoff will spend the next few weeks here visiting. A total of seventy-five regis trants. who have attained the agr of twenty on* year* since the orip. Inal draft reparation, repistered at the local draft board office on Tuesday of this week. Of this total number, six are from out of Holt County, and their cards will be sent to the counties and states in which they claim their home It is expected that several cards will Stopped Eatiug Thing I Liked because of gas. sour stomach and heartburn. APLER1KA relieves me. Now 1 eat anything 1 like.” (J. M. Ark.l If spells of constipation upset YOU, try quick-acting ADLERIKA today. JOHNSON DRUGS be received by the local office from Holt ComVlj residents, who are at present, nut btsWfcfM courtty. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 3 AND 5 - EVERYTHING FOR YOUR - JULY 4th CELEBRATION! * You're probably planning an outing,for the family over the Fourth of July. So of course you'll want to pre pare a swell picnic meal. We have everything you'll need for the lunch basket, at prices that call for Cel ebration, too. ' COUNCIL OAK 18 A 8AFE PLACE TO SAVE STANDING RIB 0£r BEEF ROAST, lb. . £*> MILD CURE SUMMER OCr SAUSAGE, pound . COLD PLATE MEATS A wide and tempting variety of cooked Lunch Meats and Sausages at popular prices. Don’t forget the olives, pickles, radishes, potato salad, young onions and other relishes for the cold plate. BEEF ROASTS Native corn fed Beef. Tend j er, ;aic*, well covered Roasts Pound 21c and . 7. pork” Roasts and Steaks £>r 24c BEEF TO BOIL, Ponnd . I --- BACON, fey wide Pound . I BACON Squares, ■* «1 I Pound . A«C| WIENERS, Skin less, pound . FANCY “ TENDERED Smoked Ham Roasts Pound 22c and... ' f'akt'jL g . f A - i * 1_ FBESH SMOKED RING BOLOGNA S' 16c BING LIVER SAUSAGE IV ,r,»16c “Red Dot” Potato Chips gg|aj^...Hc _____ ... ■■— Swift’s “Prem” Ki ... 25c | Corned Beef « OCEAN SPRAY 4 O CRANBERRY SAUCE liC Sl'PERB DRY PACK n an SWEET POTATOES Z i£,sc.„ ,.Z5C CRACKER JACK, 3 a^T,.10c morning light _APRIC0TS_1 Delirious sauce and econom ical pie fruit. 2 K0rg;./, ^,33c KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT K; .9c GOLD ORANGE CONCENTRATE 0*T'/iC*Q«rteke8 2 S’” . 27c Morning Light Pork & Beans, 27 s. 9C ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND MINERALS 4 NANCY ANN WHITE BREAD KT 7c IV2 KT1 10c Council Oak Coffee Exchange the empty bars for 22 carat Gold pattern dishes. Lb. 23c . 3 lbs. o6c MA BROWN WHEAT BREAD OlIB EVERY FRIDAY FEATURE NAIAD BOWL _ SALAD DRESSING £^ 24c COOKIES D^D8 2 K?.33c NOBNIHG LIGHT _ _ ICED TEA Blend Tam bier * | “Tac-Cut” Coffee May be had In reg ular or drip grind. Parked in tin or glass Pound ... 24c f 2 Ur 46c Soft Pluffv MARSH MALLOWS -Ounce Bai . KRAFT .Assorted Milk CARAMELS Pound -fl fj A Has .17C ZEPHYR NECTAR Bottle Makes 3*4 gallons. B _ 8-01. Bottle,... iC SUPERB CATSUP 2 £Sr...25c r n CANNING CHERRIES | Big Meaty Table and Canning Bings are now at their best p and should be canned without delay. Ask for our price in original lugs. FANCY BINGS, pound .15c Red Ripe TOMATOES, pound 7c New Crop Lettuce, Ige. head .7c SiTcing^UCUMBERS, 2f orT.7c Summer Grapefruit, 6 for ... 15c WATERMELONS See Council Oak for a Big Jmiey Guaranteed | , M«i— for the Fourth of July' ' I Superb Fren h Style MUSTARD fc 12c Superb Oats Reg. and Quick if Large Pkg.IOC IVORY SOAP Large Bar .10c 2 Medium Bars. Ivory Flakes Large Pkg. ...'...tie O Regular | ;; . ;»* • C