The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 18, 1941, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Over die County"7
INMAN NEWS ...
f ' --
Miss Ardith Smith of Wayne
State Teachers College, visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Smith over the week end.
Miss Elaine Retke, a student
nurse at Sioux City, Iowa, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otta
Retke over the week end.
Miss Dorothy Sobotka of
State Teachers College, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sobotka over the week end.
[ ' r ■ kil-v ■
! Rev. Mkxcy, accompanied by
* Rev. and Mrs. Leq. Carpenter
I of Page, Hazel Fraka. Marjorie
Moore and E. L. Watson of In
man left Tuesday for Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster and
daughter, Ida Mae, accompanied
by Lovilla Stevens, Patty Jean
Bartsch, Mrs. Cliff Sawyer and
sons, drove to Chambers Sunday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Willard Anson and sons of
! Orchard visited friends and rel
j atives in Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker
and family of Ewing Sunday.
- --— . /Tfcy. '■ ---
Mr. and Mrs Ted Hopkins and
family returned home Saturday
from Beulah, Idaho, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Anspach of Atkinson
spent Friday in Inman looking
after business.
Mrs. Earl Miller entertained a
group of ladies at a quilting tea
at her home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Englehaupt
and daughters spent the week
end in Burke. South Dakota, vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Engle
haupt’s sister, Mrs. Donald Shoe
maker and family.
_*
* \
i “
*
BUY DBKNSB
STAMPS ^
AND BONDS s.
Both Out for Defense
Defense stamps and bonds are busy bringing in dollars.
Telephones are busier than ever before due to the
tremendous increase in use of local and long distance
service caused by national defense and the general .
speed up of business.
We are meeting promptly the enormous na
tional defense needs for telephone service and
making every effort t' mir "nize the restric
y bve effect upon telephone service generally.
I • .
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I' " . <
/•? f * *», .
Mrs. Earl Mfllcr left Sunday
for Cherrokee. Iowa where she
will visit her sons, Mr, and Mrs
Elmer Crosser and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Crosser, and family. It is
reported that Elmer has just re
turned home from the hospital
having undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ann Mitchel of Clear
water is visiting for several days
this week at the Arthur Engle,
haupt home.
Mark H. Claridge of Blair, was
in Inman Sunday looking after
business.
Ross Clapp drove to Plainview
Sunday afternoon where he vis
ited his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Mannel Crosser
left Monday on their vacation.
They will visit in Neligh and
Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brit
tle are staying in Inman looking
after things while they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jarman of
Verdigre and Mrs. Bessie Paua
cek of Spencer, visited Thursday
at the L. Kerbel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerbel and
daughter, Mrs. Rose Menec and
three little daughters and Mrs.
Arnold Kerbel and son Edward,
came down from Spencer and
i Mr. Minanils from Verdel, last
j Sunday and helped Lambert Ker
, bel celebrate his birthday. Mr
and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka and'
Eunice of Inman, and Mr, and
Mrs. John Valla of O’Neill, were
also guests. All reported a very
enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsback of
Neligh visited relatives in Inman
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morsback who has been visiting
in Neligh returned home with
them.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Guy Cole returned home
from Lincoln Wednesday night.
Miss Gladys Schmohr returned
to her work at the Cole home
Friday after a two weeks vaca
tion spent in the south eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. John Auspach came down
J from Atkinson Friday to spend a
I
DANCE
MAXINE COTTON AND HER
ORCHESTRA
Cry stall Ball Room
ATKINSON
Friday, Septem^ 19
Admission: Man 30 cants.
Ladies 20 cents
* • 1 . __!
1
New oil lasted 5,683 miles
longer than the runner-up
, in Death Valley Death-Test
...CERTIFIED
Your own engine gauge-stick can tell you
best about Conoco Nth motor oil. Next
best is to buttonhole the moat frugal car
owners you know around town. Some
have never yet added a quart since chang
ing to Conoco Nth. And you can see why
right here—by the mileage figures from
the Certified Death-Test of Conoco Nth
oil vs. five other big brands.
The whole big success of Conoco Nth
started down in Death Valley—so hot
» you can’t sweat. Here 6 new stock cars,
strictly alike, each got one 5-quart fill of
some one oil being tested. Then the Offi
cial Referee clamped on the locks; never
a drop of oil could be added.
Eyed by impartial officials every in
stant, the cars all reeled off their 57 miles
hourly. Here and there on the desert a
carcass lay bleaching—and desert death
awaited these car engines, too. For none
could finish till its oil hit bottom—finish
ing the engine beyond repair.
CONOCO N# gave nearly Twice the
miles averaged by the others tested!
The 5-quart fill of Conoco Nfh lasted
13,398 miles ... Certified. Conoco Nth
outlasted one big brand by 8,268 miles.
Even the best of the five was outlasted
5,683 miles by Conoco Nth oil. Such a
real difference must have a real source.
And two real life-givers created by man
... two modern synthetics ... are in
Conoco Nth motor oil.
You know of modem vitamin synthetics,
making up for Nature’s life-givers lost in
some modem food processing. Similarly,
6 BIG-NAME OILS bought retail by
Referee. One 5-quart fill per car. Not another
drop throughout the hot desert Death-Test.
the extreme refining needed by oils for
current cars has been destroying Nature’s
best life-givers! But in their place today
Conoco N<ti brings your engine the two
patented Conoco synthetics.
One of these—man-made under the
famed Germ Processed oil patent—
will keep your engine OIL-PLATED with
lubricant that can’t all quickly drain
off of inner surfaces. So oil-plating
is on guard against wear in advance!
And the latest Conoco synthetic —
man-made under U.S. Pat. 2,218,132—
will check "festering" of oil that’s en
couraged by foul leftovers from every
engine’s normal firing. This common
oil trouble is now checked or inhibited
by the new man-made Conoco life
giver— Thiulkene inhibitor.
You’ll never Death-Test your Conoco
Nth oil in sinister Death Valley, any more
than you repeat other proving-ground
tortures. You’ll still drain and refill at
recommended intervals. But how you’ll
expect to stretch the distance before add
ing a quart, judging by this big fact: 5
heavily advertised oils in the Certified
Death Valley Test were outmileaged 74%
to 161% by Conoco Noil. Economy
like that counts up into dollars! Change
to N'/i oil today at Your Mileage Mer
chant’s Conoco station. Continental Oil
Company—Pioneers in Bettering Amer
ica's oil with Synthetics
PPDTIPirn ^ hereby certify that
u l n 11 r IL u the Death Valley Teat
and related work were thoroughly and
fairly conducted. Engine Destruction oc
curred in each case at the mileage stated.
Consulting Engineer, who during Acodemie yeor is
Professor of Automotive Engineering, Purdue University
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
John Conard.
Muss Leona Fern BeckwUh en
tertained the Emmet school at
a watermelon feed at her home
Thursday afternoon. The occasion
was Leona’s thirteenth birthday.
Ervin Kloppenborg had a lot
of hard luck Sunday. He was
coming into town horseback to
attend the picnic and his horse
fell with him on the highway,
breaking a bone in his foot ^ust
above the ankle. Ervin has been
attending school in O’Neill and
was on the football team there.
The churcr pihcnic Sunday was
very well attended and apparent
ly enjoyed by everyone present.
Aside from the excellent dinner
the event to draw an interested
crowd was the ball by the old
timers. The old timers really
playerf ball,, some of the more
quiet ones, but one or two innings
but the good sportsmanship was
there as it was twenty and thirty
years ago. A lot of them haven’t
had a bat in their hands in that
length of time unless it was to
show their sons "This is the way
I hit the ball for a home run the
time I played against so-and-so."
Her% are a few remarks heard at
the game; “Is that Bob Ford out
there? Yes and he is just as good
as he ever was.’” Guy Cole never
could run, Could he? Perhaps
not but he always got on base."
“Teddy Miller has sure slowed
up a lot hasn’t he?” “Wonder
where Dr. McKee is? He must be
getting old I guess.” "Bob Ford
is about the only one that has
kept that school boy figure, isn’t
he?” “I’ve been watching the
Froshynski boys play good base
ball for thirty years. Wont they
ever retire?.”
—■— — M I .
Rev. 'fhomas Peacock left
Tuesday for Lincoln where he
will attend the anhual confer
ence of the Methodist Church,
lie expects to be gont until Tues
day of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and daughters attended the fair
at Chambers last Friday.
DANCE
Harry Collins and his Gentle
men of Sweet Dixieland Swing
Crystal Ball Room,
ATKINSON
Tuesday, September 23
Admission: Men 50 cent!
plus tax: Ladies 20 cents
Coming—Sammy Havens
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AND 20
ASSURED SAVINGS
Economy is of deep interest to housewive s; and they also desire to make their per
sonal selections from brands they know to be dependable. At Council Oak are found
all the popular Nationally Advertised brands along with the complete line of “Su
perb” brand foods which they recognise as the last word in quality.
BEEF
ROASTS
Native Corn Fed Beef. Ten
der, Juiey, Well Covered
Roasts.
Per Pound, 10*»
25c and ljC
Bacon
Squares
Per 1 *\r
Pound .. lwL
Spare
ribs
Per
Pound ..
Beef I
FROM SELECTED FORK LOINS
ROASTS & CHOPS, lb., 27c & 19c
| FRESH BEEF TO BOIL, Per Pound.
Leg of
Mutton
Per
Pound
!■■■ nr —
Mutton
Roast
Shoulder *■ 1
Cut, pound 11C
Mutton
Chops
M. 10c
r»
Mutton
Stew
Per
Pound
[""“SUPERB”
Fruit
Cocktail
Assorted diced fruit
in heavy syrup.
cZ 29c
Church’* Unsweetened
GRAPE JUICE njXS; 15c
You Should Try
Campbell’s r, -..8? 10c
Superb Brand
Peanut Krush 16 ST".. 19c
Dwarfies topped Wheat Package .... 6c
Suii'Sweet Prunes “Tenderized”... 2 Cartons 23c
- ■ ■ ... i ■■ - —■1 ■■■
POAIf 1I7Q Coeoanut Topped Marshmallow Cake Dam IL ICa
with Strawberry Jelly . M Cm ID. 1»JC
candy ;rr.w’,,,M:.13c
CATSUP 3—14-o*. Bottles ... 25c
Superb Mince Meat on Carton R*cipe. Dimepkg. 8c
Superb Brand
PIE PUMPKIN ST'cTUc
Unbleached Seedless
RAISINS 2ET1.15c
Council Oak
Coffee
Exchange the empty
bags for 22 carat
Gold pattern dishes.
Pound .. . 26c ;
3 iff ., 75c
MA BROWNS1!BREAD
OUR EVERY FRIDAY FEATURE
Long Thread
COCOANUT SiI-£. ... 12c
SPRY “.r^ 59c
"Tac-Cut’*
Coffee
May be had in reg
ular or drip grind,
racked in tin or
glass.
Pound ...27c
2^ , 52c
Aunt Dinah
Molasses
17c
Macaroni
and
Spaghetti
2& ... 13c
Morning Light
Toilet
Paper
3 j* 11 c
COLORADO PEACHES
See us lor price on Box Peaches. This is your last week to
buy Fancy, Finn. Colorado Box Peaches at a popular price.
For Sauce, Pie and Jelly
Wealthy Apples .6 25c
Flame Tokay Grapes, 4 lbs. . .25c
Sunkist Lemons DOZEN ..... 25c
Iceberg Lettuce, large head . .7c
RICAN Sweet Spuds 6 Hr.25c j
LUX FLAKES
Large Pkg., 22c, Q
Small Pkg.«/C
LUX
TOILET SOAP
3 19c
RINSO
Small Package .
Large Package .210
Giant
Package . dfC
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
3 Sir..19c