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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
BRIEFLY STATED Miss Agnes Kelly of Omaha, spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. John Pribil and daughters, Grace, and Ruth, spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Templin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kree beck, of Neligh, made a business trip to O’Neill last Monday. Darrell Griffith, of Kearney, Nebraska, arrived last week for a couple of weeks visit with re latives and friends in this city and community. Henry Grady returned on Fri day from Omaha, where he at tended the annual National re union of the Veterans of the Span ish American war. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzal re turned from their two weeks va cation, during which time they visited the Ozarks and Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin re turned on last Thursday night from Rapid City, S, D., and the Black Hills, where they spent several days visiting. Father Clement Ryan, S. J., of Kansas City, Mo., arrived on Sat urday to assist Rev. J. G. Mc Namara, and to visit his fatherj' J. B. Ryan, and other relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. Fat O’Neill of ^Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Hoehne and Miss Lisle of Osmond, visit ed here on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira George. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers ex pect to drive to Sibley, Iowa, to spend the Labor Day holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sauers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shemwell and Mrs. Carrie Hunter drove tc j Wahoo, Nebraska, on Saturday where they spent the week end I visiting friends. Nate Crowell of Stuart, was in Sunday evening from Chicago, j Illinois, where she visited her daughters, Mary Catherine and Nadine. Jack Morrison arrived the first of the week from the Great Lakes training station to spend a ten day furlough here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison, j Mrs. Sliter and daughter/ Mary Martha of Columbus, Ohio,' friends of Mother Virginia re turned to their home Thrusday1 after spending several days here,, “For Twenty Years I've found ADLERIKA satisfact-: ory.” (H. B.-Mich.) When bloated with gas, annoyed by bad breath or sour stomach, due to delayed | bowel action, try ADLERIKA for Quick relief. Get it Today. Johnson Drug Co. ... ... HANDSOME NEW COATS The Fashion News Of The Season! $14.75 * Plaidbacks * Tweeds * Fleeces * Needlepoints * Roofers * Boxy Stylos * Fitted Coats * Fur Trims It isn’t a minute too early to choose your warm winter coat . . . selections are at their best, styles are the cream of the crop! Every one of these coats is outstanding for quality of fabric excellence of tailoring and superb styling—and every one is sensibly low priced! | Sporty fleeces, tweeds, plaids, some with linings that zip out . . . dressy needlepoints . . . and some styles with lovely fur trims. .Softer, modified shoulders, deeper armholes and smooth easy fitting lines give them the spanking new look that only this year’s coats will have! Lined and interlined for really cold weather! See them today—try them on—and let us show you how easy it is to btiy yours on our Lay-Away Coat Club. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Fashion News For Fall! This Cherry Lane SLIPOVER Will Brighten every Campus! $1.98 A “must have” for every young woman's wardrobe! The classic all wool slipover, very simple in design and yet ever so flattering! With cozy long sleeves and a distinctive looking square neckline. Choose exciting high shades or lovely new fall pastels! Warm Winter Coats For Smart Girls 7 to 14! $5.90 Mothers will appreciate the long wear and warmth in these coats and girls will like the smart lines and good looking fabrics! Trimly tailored of soft fleeces, lovely tweeds and handsome monotone weaves. Rayon lined and warmly inter lined. Be sure to see these and remem ber our Lay-Away Coat Club makes it simple as ABC to buy winter coats now! Sizes 7 to 14. with her at St. Mary's Academy. Mias Bernadette Brennan and her nephews, Neil and John, re turned on Friday from Rapid City, S. D., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bren nan. Mrs. J. Scott and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Oppen, of Fort Robin son, Arkansas, left on Tuesday ! morning for Rushville, Nebraska, where they will visit Jerry Scott for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich, and children, Mrs. H. J. Birming ham and daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Edward Campbell returned on Friday from Wisconsin, where they were vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bro and daughter, Shirley, of Syracuse, Nebraska, visited here on Sunday: | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em met Moore and family. Mr. Bro! | is a brother of Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Findley, of Tilden, spent Sunday here visiting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauser. Duane Findley, who has been visiting here for the past week, returned home with them. Mrs. L. O. Johnson returned Monday from Sioux Falls, S. D., after a ten day visit with her son jClaude Johnson and family. While there she also attended the Sioux Falls Fair. Miss Hazel Planck, of Mary ville, Mo., who had been visiting relatives at Wayne, Nebraska, ar rived on Wednesday to spend a 'few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Doyle, Mrs. Joe Ryan and son, Pat, and Bob Ryan who have been visiting J B. Ryan here for the past ten days left Thursday morning for their home in Chicago. Mrs. Helen Sirek, Miss Yvortne Sirek, Miss Patrica O'Donnell and Miss Marjorie Cronin drove to Pierce Tuesday and took in the Pierce county fair and also vis ited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper and son, Jimmie, left on Saturday for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will visit relatives, and then will go on to Chicago, 111., on a vaca tion trip. Mrs. Jean Jones, of San An tonio, Texas, arrived last week for a two weeks visit with her .mother, Mrs. Frank Griffith, and ' with other relatives and friends | in this city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Trenhan and children of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, arrived an Monday even ing to spend the next two weeks here visiting at the home of Mrs jTrenhan’s parents, Mr*?and Mrs. i Seth Noble. j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ord and daughters of Tacoma, Washington, left on Wednesday for their home after spending a few days here I visiting at the home of Mrs. Ord’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith. Sr. The Frontier acknowledges re ceipt of a renewal of her subscrip tion from Mrs. Kittie L. Martig of Omaha, a former resident of this county, who keeps posted on the happenings in the old home | county. S Mrs. Elliott Thompson and granddaughter, of Omaha, have been in the city the past week visiting at the home of her broth er-in-law, S. L. Thompson and wife, and other relatives and friends here. I Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas of Brady, Nebraska, left on Monday for their home, after spending the week end here visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Protivi insky. I Miss Mary Ann Fisher, who has spent the summer at Estes I'ark, Colrado, arrived on Wed nesday to spend a few days vis iting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher, before leaving for her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Golden, left on Saturday morning for Omaha, where they will spend the week jvisiting friends and relatives, and! where Max will watch the Nation al Amateur Open golf tournament inow in progress in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus and Mrs | Ralph Mellor returned on Sun |day evening from a weeks vaca tion spent in visiting friends in Denver, Colorado, and other points I in the state. Professor George informs us that there will be no band concert next Saturday night. The band has had a hard schedule the past | month and they will have a day of rest Saturday. Next week they [will play at the Fair-stival at Stuart on Tuesday and later in I WEDDING DANCE AT Summerland Monday, Sept. 1st. Ewing, Nebraska Given By Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Juracek the week at the Howard county fair at St. Paul, Nebraska. The High school band is in great de mand at various fairs and celebr ations, which attests to their qual ity and popularity with the music loving people of this section of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka left on Sunday for Redfield, S D., where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Ruzicka’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sell. They will also visit relatives at Aber deen, South Dakota, before re turning home. Announcement The Opening of our store on Thursday, August 28,1941. Our establishment has been newly dec orated and we have installed new lines of Gent’s Furnishings and Nationally Advertised Brands Following are some of the brands of the goods we Handle; * Stetson Hals * Gordon Hats * Interwoven and Cooper's Socks * Cooper's Jockey Under wear * Beau Brummel Shirts * Jarman and Freeman and Wolverine Shoes * Wilson No-Belt Pajamis * Arrow Shirts * Arrow and Sun Valley Ties We also carry a line of Ladies new fall shoes of all types, Sizes 3 to 10*4; widths 4A to D. Mojud Hoisery in your individual leg length. Longs, Mediums and Shorts. When you think of High Quality and Exclu sive Lines, Think of Us. SAUNTO’S O’Neill, Nebraska Mrs. E. F. Quinn and Mrs. Ray Verzai entertained at the city Park last Wednesday evening, August 20th, honoring Edward Quinn of Washington, D. C., it being his twenty-first birthday. An enjoyable time was had by all participants. 'PPntftTSon entertained the Merry Mix Club at a. dessert luncheon at her home on Tues day afternoon. Three guests were also present at the party, Mrs. Harry Walling, Mrs. Prank Par kins and Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Mrs. Hayes won high score at bridge. 21st ANNUAL TRI COUNTY Fair-Stival Stuart, Tuesday, Sept. 2 A Big Bargain In Amusement BIG PARADE OF FLOATS ELEVEN A. M. The Parade will feature floats, saddle horses and a Kiddie section, with Cash Prizes in each sec tion. Five of North Nebraska’s Crack bands will add color and furnish music for the parade. The Bands are: O’Neill, Atkinson, Bassett, Spencer and Stuart. The Stuart Navy will have the flagship of their fleet in the Parade. 7 Big Free Acts 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Fun Program At The Park 2:00 P. M. Made Up Of A Number Of Smaller Events, All Designed To Create Fun And Amusement. 7 Big Features, 10 Shows BRING THE FAMILY AND ATTEND FAIR-STIVAL £ V in 'm ~~~~ While elsewhere in the world blackouts have become a commonplace, nightly rou tine. America enjoys the many, many benefits of LIGHT and the countless serv ices it performs, secure in the knowledge that America is the Land of Liberty and Light in a World of Oppression and Dark ness. cDNiunEln TWINS SAY "Don't Bo a BULB Snatcher” BETTER LIGHT BRINGS BETTER LIVING ! i :- . . !