..—11 ■ ■ l N
? Over the County
MEEK ANI> VICINITY
Mr, aad Mm S H Robertson
motored to St. Paul, Nebraska, on
Sunday taking Lois Jean and
Elmer there to take up their
college work.
Mm. Elvin Luher, of Wabash.
Nebraska, arrived on Friday to
visit heC mother. Mm, Andrew
Johnson, for a few days.
Funeral sefvices for Gus Spind
ler were held on Friday at the
Pleasant Valley church and burial
was made in the west cemetery.
He was formerly a resklent of this
community but the last few years
he spent with his children.
Mrs. Clarence Hicks and daugh
ter. Twilla. were dinner guests on
Friday at the Delia Harrison
home.
Mrs. Frank Griffith and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jean Jones, of San An
tonia. Texas, were supper guests
on Friday at the Howard Rouse
home.
Several schools in this com
munity started on Monday morn
ing with new teachers. Miss
Lois Lindberg teaching at the
Leonia school, Miss Mary Langan
teaching at the Meek school. La
Vem Born teaching at the Ben
son school and Delores Claussen
teaching the Agee school.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ross and
daughter Shirley were dinner
guests on Sunday at the Charles
Ross home.
Howard Holliday, of Page,
Davene Loy of O’Neill, Lydia and
Darrel Van Wey and Helen Funk,
of Ewing, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worth and
daughters, and Doris, Floyd and
Larry Worth, of Dalton, Nebraska,
arrived here on Wednesday to
visit relatives and friends, return
ing home on Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Devall and sons
and Mrs.Delia Harrison and Mary
were dinner guests on Thursday
at the Ed Thomas home.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark and fam
ily of Liberal, Kansas, who visited
friends and relatives in Inman
last week left Wednesday for
Wyoming where they will visit.
Ira Watson, John Watson, John
Gallagher and James Gallagher,
> 77 ’ '
BEER
all of Inman, arc spending a few
day* fishing in Minnesota
Robert Hutton, accompanied by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, D
Hutton, left for Grand Island busi
ness school Monday. Mr and Mrs
Hutton returned Monday evening
Elaine Retke accompanied by
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Otto
Retke, left Wednesday for Sioux
City. Iowa, where Miss Relka
is a student nurse at the Methodist
hospital.
Arlin Caster, who is employed
in Omaha, visited his parents, Mr
and Mrs Leslie Caster, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keyes and
family left Thursday for theii
home in New' York.
Miss Shirley Brittell. of O'Neill
has enrolled as a scholar in the
Inman grade school. She is stay j
ing with her aunt and uncle. Mr
and Mrs. Manuel Crosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelly. w’h< j
have been visiting relatives in
Inman, returned to their home
in Washington, D. C., Friday.
Mrs. Lambert Kerbcl visited re ,
latlves in Soencer last week.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Dernnsv
and son. De Wayne, of Omaha .
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cov i
entry and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and
family are visiting relatives in,
Buel, Idaho.
Marvin Youngs, of Lincoln, vis- j
ited with his parents Mr. and Mrs
Chester Youngs, over the week
end.
Marjorie Butler, of Lincoln,,
visited over the week end with!
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N ,
Butler.
A miscellaneous shower was
held Monday for Marjorie Butler
at the home of her parents. Mr
and Mrs. A. N. Butler. She re
lieved many useful and lovely
j gifts. A delicious lunch was ser
ved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson and
son, Robert, of Dow City Iowa
were in Inman Monday.
Arlin Caster visited friends in
Stuart Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Lines has been in
I bed several days due to infection
in her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Sr., spent the week-end near Or
chard at the Pete Cooper home
Vergil Kivit and Mr. Fisher of
Lexington. Mo., visited several
days in Inman at the home of
Mrs. Emma Kivit and other re
latives.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Renner, of
O’NeilL were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Emma Kivit
Vere Butler, of Halsey, Nebr..
spent the week end at the home of
his Darents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Butler.
Mrs. Arthur Renner. Mrs. Emma
Kivit. Mrs. Jim Gallagher. Mrs
Elizebeth Coleman, Miss Bea Gal
lagher and Mr. and Mrs. Vaden
Kivit drove to Atkinson, Sunday
afternoon where they visited Mrs
Virgin Kivet.
Mrs. Leonard Liedy and son.
Russell, Mrs. Walter Jacox, and
son, Darrel. Mrs. Harry McGraw
and Kathryn Sabotka drove to
Norfolk Saturday. On the return
trip they visited friends and re
latives in Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stearns and
sons and H. Kestenholtz drove to
the Niobrara dam Sunday to fish.
Mike Englehaupt. Jr., of Colo
rado, visited Arthur Enelehaupt
and family Sunday and Monday.
Donald Jacox. who has been em
ployed South of Atkinson all sum
mer returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe and
baby son. of Orchard, visited W
H. Chicken Monday.
Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. John
Anspach of Emmet were in In
man on business Saturday.
Ross Clapp drove to Omaha
over the week end to visit his son.
Ross Jr., who is attending school
there.
Roland Hanson, of Creighton
is visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E
Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopeky
left Wednesday with their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Art Schwartz for
Lincoln, where they will attend the
Nebraska State Fair.
Roy Mossman Jr., of New York,
spent several days last week vis
iting relatives in Inman.
The Harmony Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Thompson. The after
noon was spent in visiting. A de
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Miss Donna Hutton, student
nurse at St. Vincent’s hospital
Sioux City, Iowa, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Hutton the past week, left
Saturday for Sioux City.
Oscar Gregory, of Arcadia,
is visiting at the Clifford Sawyer
home.
C. E. Brittell and F. S. Brit
tell, of Chambers, visited relatives
in Inman Monday.
Lambert Kerbel drove to Spen
cer Sunday and brought back Mrs
Kerbel who has been visiting
there. Lelia May Johnson re-!
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller drove
to Neligh Wednesday to visit re
latives.
Mr Harkins, of Newlon. townf!
visited his brother M. L Harkins
and family, In Inman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece and child
reh, of Norfolk, visited at thr
F.lvln Smith home Sunday even
ing.
EMMET ITEMS
Merle Foreman is much im
proved but was unable to start
to school Monday.
Mrs. James O’Connor and Mary
belle are on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaffney re
turned home Saturday. They
spent the past three weeks vaca
tioning on the west coast.
Mrs. Joe Ziska and baby som
came home Monday evening fromj
the Stuart hospital.
Harden Anspach, of O'Neill vis-i
ited at the John Conard home Sun !
day evening.
The Emmet school opened Mon- i
day morning. Mrs. Luella Parker,
is the teacher for the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth grades!
with twelve pupils enrolled. Miss
Ilene Grutsch is the lower grade
teacher with seventeen pupils.
She has four beginners.
Andy and Otto Brown, of Sioux
City. Iowa, were in Emmet Tues
day looking after their land in
terests here.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock drove to
Long Pine Sunday, where they at
tended a family reunion of sons
and daughters and a number of
grandchildren were present as
was one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Sewell Johnson entertain
ed at a party Friday afternoon,
the occasion being little Kay’s
birthday. The following guests
—t— "’■•vna'jnn tjt -Trn
were present, Mm liewrll John
son and children of O'Neill, Mn
Dean Beckwith and Gary IVan.
Mr* John Conard and Mary Lou,
Norma Lou Foreman. Jean Cole,
Marlon and Patrick McNally.
Shirley Bales was away from
the store Saturday and Sunday'
because of illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cole recieved
a letter from "Wally" Tweodole
last week. He is In England with
the Canadian Black W’atch divi
sion.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and
daughters returned on Thursday
evening from a vacation trip, dur-1
ing which they visited relatives
and friends at Spokane, Washing
ton and Grand Coulee Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich and;
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham left on.
Sunday for Chicago. Illllnois.j
where they will spend the week j
They will return home on Satur ,
day.
Mr. and Mrs.Bernull Kull and;
daughter, of Fremont, Nebraska.!
were week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. James Donlin of Inman. Mrs.
Kulll was formerly Helen Soreyl
of O'Neill.
Mrs. F. M. Brennan and Miss
Bernadette Brennan drove to
Sioux City last Saturday taking
Miss Devine Brennan to St. Vin
cent hospital in that city, where
an emergency appendicitus oper
ation was performed. Miss Ber
nadette Brennan returned on Sun
day, while Mrs. Brennan re
Farmers and Stockmen
The seasonal demand for feeding cattle has
begun and buyers are anxious to stock their feed
lots early this year.
Prices are exceptionally high just now and
it looks as tho this is a good time to convert your
surplus livestock into cash.
Try us with your next consignment.
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY !
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK COMMISSWNCO
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebr.
TIRES
600 X 16 Bar Type..... $9.98
4:75 X 19 Bar Type ^
DELCO BATTERIES
$1 For Your Old Battery.
13 R ----$5.50 Exchange
66 - - ..$5.25 Exchange
*17 Left Hand .£Q Exchange
O’Neill Hatchery
1*2 Section Hay Land At
AUCTION
The JOHN DOBROVOLNY,
Estate about 14 miles Southwest
of Atkinson,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
2:00 P. M. on the premises described as the
NORTH HALF OF SECTION 29; TOWNSHIP
28; RANGE 15 HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
An excellent half section of good valley hay
land—Terms 15% sale day, balance on delivery
of Deed and Abstract. Abstract may be examin
ed at First National Bank, Atkinson.
NEIL H. MAPES, Fremont, Nebraska
Attorney for the John Dobrovolny, Estate.
TAYLOR and WELLS, Fremont, Auctioneers.
matned with het daughter, who
Is recovering nicely
Mr and Mrs John 4 Harrtng
ton and family, who have been
here visiting his mother, Mis
Thomas Donlln and family and
other relatives and friends, Ipfi
Sunday morning for their home
In Washington, D. C.
A large number of O'Neill
people visited St. John’s last Sun
day and attended the celebration
held there. They report having
had a fine time and that a very
large crowd was In attendance.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson and son,
Hiram, visited Mr, and Mrs. Elvin
Luber, of Grand Island, last
Thursday Mrs Luber tr turned
home with them for a weeks vWr
with her * mother and relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Raker and
Mr and Mr*. Romaine Saunders,
of the Amelia country, were trans
arting business in the city Iasi
Tuesday, and of course Romaine
had to pay a visit to The Frontier
office before his return home.
Only Mtnlicint' I Ever Used
and now I'm at! Kept ADLKRIKA
on hand the past 27 Years.” (O.
I*.-Ten.) ADLf.RIKA contains 3
lavatives for quick bowel action,
with 3 carminatives to reieve gas
pains. Get ADLF.RIKA today
Johnson Drug
Mi mr mr* Melvin Ruslrita
fHiitneirwrNuwlnv evening from
Redfleld and Aberdeen, 8. D.,
where IhaYftBtted relatives and
friendn wmfron their vacation.
DANCE
Cry stall Hall Room
ATKINSON
Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
MUSIC BY
Cliff Keyes and his
Orchestra
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 and 6
Good Food and Big Values!
Good cooks know their food, and smart shoppers know values; and most good
cooks KNOW BOTH! We feel pretty safe in saying that most good cooks do their
shopping at Council Oak, because for both quality AND value you can't find a
better place to shop. Our stocks are kept complete and our prices are always
attractive.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PUCE TO SAVE
r-1 =1 i S it :lI v.\vw/iwum =14 S H I kT-i
BEEF
ROASTS
Native Corn Fed Beef.
Tender, Juicy, Well Cov
ered Roasts.
Pound 1
23c and . R«fv
SHOULDER STEAK, lb.25c
Fresh Ground Pure Beef, lb. ... 19c
Selected Pork Loin
ROASTS & CHOPS B .21c
Bacon
Squares
Pound
Big & Ring
Bologna
Pound
16c
Large j
Frankfurt* j
Pound
20c |
LARD
2
pounds
27c
Council Oak
Coffee
Exchange the empty
bags for 22 carat
gold pattern dishes.
Lb., 26c,
3 lbs.
Ma Brown Bread Friday Feature
Robb-Ross
Cake Flour
&.18c
Morning Light
COCOA
2 Lb.
Can ....
SUPERB TOMATO CATSUP, 2 U SSL 25c
COOKIES Chocolate, lb. , .15c I CANDY SKI. 15c
Florida
Grapefruit
For Cocktails
and Salad
No. 300
Can . • C
SUPERB
Small June
PEAS
2 No. 3
Cans ..
SUPERB
Whole Orvn
Golden Bantam
CORN
2 cl2 23c
Adorning Light )
PORK &
B^ANS
Large A
2t-oz. Can . jC
Unbleached Seedless
RAISINS, 2-lb. bag .. .15c
Superb Extracted
HONEY, 45-oz. jar ... 25c
Northland Dill
PICKLES, quart.17c
Yellow Lipton ,-** -i
TEA ... .... 24c
Superb Brand
Apple Butter, 2 Ir!... 17c
Derby Brand
POTTED MEAT ££«^.5c
V8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL .19e
PEACH AND PRUNE WEEK!
You are doing your bit for National Defense as well as prac
ticing Thrift and Economy when you do a lot of Home Can
ning . . . The Canning Fruits that should get your attention
this week are Fancy Colorado Box Peaches and II. S. No. 1
Italian Prunes. See Council Oak for Canning Fruit and
Quantity Prices.
ICEBERG LETTUCE ££.9c
SUNKIST
LEMONS
Lge. Size, OQ
Dozen .. w Jt
JONATHAN
APPLES
Porto Rican
SWEET
SPUDS
Jet-Oil
SHOE POLISH
Black, Brown, Tan,
Dime Bottle .
Polished Maple
CLOTHES PINS
Dependable
BROOMS
69c and .
“VANO”
Quickly and Easily Removes
Dirt and Grease
Quart
Bottle .
P & G I CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes .. 19c
SOAP KIRKS’ SSt CASTILE, 2 cakes .... 9c
COUPONS 1P & G NAPHTHA SOAP, 6 gy.25c