The Frontier
D. H. Crenin, Editor and Ownei
Entered at the postoffice at
O'Neill, Nebraska, as Seconc
Class Matter.
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Local and Personal
Mrs. Seth Noble and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh spent Wednesday in
Norfolk.
James Gibson, John Sullivan
and Joe Schollmeyer were in Lin
coln Tuesday on business.
Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell left Thurs
day for Omaha, after spending
several weeks here visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. J R. Miller had the Mis
sionary society of the Presbyter
ian church Tuesday evening at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oberle re
turned Sunday from Center, Nebr.,
where they had a tended a wedd
ing of a daughter of their niece.
Mrs. C. B. Carter went to Grand
Island Monday as a delegate from
here to the Rebekah convention
that is being held there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and son,
Bobby, of Emmet, Mrs. Esther
Harris and Clarence Bergstrom at
tended the Kansas-Nebrraska
game Saturday.
Mrs. John L. Quig and Mrs. H
W. Starlin returned from St. Joe.
Mo., and Bedford, la., where they
had been visiting relatives for the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie
went to Grand Island to attend
theil. Q. O. F. grand lodge and the
Rebekah, assembly convention
being held there this Week._'
Mrs. Anna Chase and children
of Sheldon, Iowa, who Were visit
ing her sister and brother Bea and
Joe Gallagher at Inman, attended
the funeral of Pat Carr Sunday.
Unkie Heuton, of Carroll, Iowa,
arrived Wednesday from Hot
Springs, S. D., and is visiting at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pruss and Mr. and, Mrs. Ivan
Pruss.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bishop and
Jimmy Herre arrtv^dxjxehie from
Kansas City Wedh^sday to visit
at the home of Mr. end Mrs. O.
M. Herre and to sper^ p, fpyw days
pheasant hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans came
up from Grand Island Tuesday
and will be here for several weeks
while their house, nekt to George
Robertson’s place, is being re
modeled.
Sixteen young people had a
party at the home of Patsy Kruse
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Shirley Mae Clauson, who left
Thursday for Burbank, Cal., to
make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rehel, of Sioux
City, and Abe Saunto cpme down
from Winner, S. D., Tuesday,
where they had been hunting
pheasants. Wednesday they left
for Sioux City.
Mrs. Frank Oberle went to
Stuart Wednesday to visit hex
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Smith and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
moved Thursday to Ainsworth
where they will make their futurt
home.
Mrs. William Bruegman enter
tained the LL bridge club at hei
home Tuesday afternOon. Higl
score was won by Mrs. Melvir
Marcellus, traveling prize by Mrs
D. D. Hunt and low score by Mrs
Ralph Beckwith.
Miss Helen Biglin entertainer
the Martez Club Wednesday even
ing to a 7 o'clock dinner at the N
and M cafe and cards at her home
Mrs. Ed Campbell and Miss Heler
Biglin won the prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Adkins, whc
were married in Sioux City about
ten days ago, returned to O'Neill
Tuesday and have taken an auart
ment at the Sauers apartment
house. ML Adkins is an employee
of the Central Finance corpor
ation.
Charles Luth left Wednesday for
i Spencer, where he has work.
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson went to
| Norfolk Thursday to visit rela
tives until Friday.
Dr. J. P. Murphy arrived from
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gallag
her for a few days.
_.
Mrs. Vic Marquardt, of Ewing,
visited her sister, Mrs. Grace
Wilcox, Wednesday.
Miss Veva Aim spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Aim at Opportunity.
—
Norma Mae Carney came up
from Norfolk Tuesday and spent
the day here visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Frisbie came
up from Omaha Sunday to visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dot
Murphy.
Dr. E. E. Gallagher arrived
Wednesday from LaCrosse, Wis..
to visit at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Gallagher for a few days.
Mrs. John Dunhaver and daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald Enright, and Mrs.
Tom Enright went to Norfolk
Thursday to spend the day.
Lewis and Jack Vitt went to
Omaha Sunday to visit their
father who is in the Clarkson hos
pital for medical treatment.
Willis Bachman and Bill Ryan
arrived home from Baltimore, Md.,
Wednesday to visit their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Bachman and
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ryan.
W. E. Curtis, federal examiner
for the Federal Credit Adminis
tration of Omaha, was at the
O’Neill Credit association from
Friday until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kortum
and Mrs. Clyde Gcnsler, of Wash
ington, D. C„ were dinner guests
of Mrs. Anna McCartney Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. F. T. Hoscheit, of Butte,
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert |
Thompson and son went to Gresh
em Thursday to visit relatives for
a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Dwyer arrived
from Omaha Wednesday evening
to visit at th£ home of his sister.
Mrs. H. E. Coyne and to spend a
few days pheasant hunting.
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES
Hot school lunches are taking
the place of more tin dinner pails
than ever this term. There
are no accurate figures on all
school lunches throughout the
country, but the trend is upward.
Since 1939, millions of under
nourished children have been ad
ded to those receiving lunches and
thanks to surplus farm foods
made available for that use.
This year the Surplus Market
ing Administration of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture expects
the school lunch program to reach
upward of five million children.
Almost as many more “eligible”
children can be served, if more
committees take it upon them
selves to provide the sponsorship
for such projects.
However, no matter who over
sees the school lunch or how it is
financied, it should be well-bal
anced to do the most good, say
home economists of the U. S. De
partment. Ideally it is made up
of one nourishing main dish, a
glass or two of milk, fruit or vege
table in some form, bread and
butter or a sandwich and a simple
desert.
IRENE’S...Bcauty Salon
Get ACQUAINTED
OFFER:
5()c on Permanent, 10c on
Finger Wave, deducted....
until November 1st.
Located in
GILDAY’S BARBER SHOP
ooo
Now open for business
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Outlaw Groceries
O’NEILL AND BUTTE
'•'■f '■$ . I ' ^
3 car loads of Illinois
Apples will arrive on
Fri. or Sat., Oct. 17-18
Fresh picked from orchards and very
sound, Fancy Ring Packed, also bulk
apples. Red Ben Davis, Delicious, Wil
low Twig, Winesap varities. Buy now
for winter use, they will be higher later.
Price, $1.10 bu. and up.
Bring your sacks for bulk apples. Look these
over, we know you will buy if you see them.
We will buy empty clean burlap sacks at
5c each.
t
Fancy Colorado Cabbage $1.69 per 100 pounds
Large Colo. Onions 50 lb. bag 99c, 10 lb. bag 23c
Sweet Potatoes 10 lb. bag 23c, bu. basket 90c
FANCY TOMATOES
FOR SLICING. Per pound 4c
LUX OR LIFEBUOY
TOILET SOAP. 4 ban for 22c
RINSO
2 LARGE PACKAGES 39c
BOILING BEEF
Per pound_12c
RING BOLOGNA
Per pound 15c
FRESH WHITING FISH
Two pounds for ... 19c
BUTTERNUT OF FOLGER'S
Coffee. 1 lb cans 29c
HUSKING GLOVES OR
Mittens. Heavy weight, pr,15c
1 Dozen pairs $1.70
H. P. LAU CORNHUSKER
Coffee, 1 lb pkg. 14c
TWO 1 lb pkg. .... 27c
THREE 1 lb. pkg. .40c
CANNED FOODS SALE
All Extra Standard Food in
No. 2 cans. 24 cans to a case.
GREEN BEANS. CREAM
Corn, Kraut, Red Beans,
Pumpkin, Tomato Juice. Horn
iney.
TOMATOES. 1 can_10c
12 Cans-$1.15
Case of 24 cans_$2.25
EARLY JUNE PEAS. OR
Whole Kernal Corn, 1 can 12c
12 Cans $1.35
Case of 24 cans ..... $2.65
PORK AND BEANS.
Large 2'j Sise, quart cans
; 1 Can 11c
12 Cans $1.25
Case of 24 Cans $2.45
Buy your Anti-Freeze at the New Deal
Oil Co.-—Zerex, Zerone, Thermo, Alco
hol, all at lowest prices.
I POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PICTURE! •
■ IF YOU'RE OKAV \
jTHERUJISE. THE A
JAW'S GOOD FOOD
IT’ PLEM'V 0 VITAMlNKS
JILL BUILD V4 UP).' ^
lERE'S A PICTURE
TAKEM OF A BOV SIX
jT -r-'^r MOUTHS
LI n*^*u r***n>f^ 6* |
/an1 THIS BOV IS LEARN IN' TO BE 'N
AN ELECTRICIAN,SO THA* WHEN J
> HE GETS OUT OF TH1 NAW r—'/
l HES PREPARED FOR CIVIL J
>v LIFE!.' VA OUGHT T'SEE P"
7?—pjr HIM, NOUU! *A
G€T
m»o
V*Wl£
UUHA'D VA KfsiOUJ 7 nROWTT
,F THE N*>N
f-HOPcC DIO THAT FOR HIM.
So£ »» X ‘SltrN ME UP
^ •• V RIGHT HOW v
\T~JT . —__
Yoi’re the kind if a boy
tbe Navy wants
Hove you got ambition? Do you want to learn a
trade that will pay good money when your enlist*
ment is up? Then the Navy is the place for you. In
the Navy, your pay is gravy. And you can learn any
one of fifty-odd skilled trades. No board bills. No
food bills. No doctor's bills. Even your first $118.00
worth of uniforms are free!
So, if you are 17 or over, the best thing you can
do is get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "Life
in the U. S. Navy," from the Navy Editor of this
newspaper.
n,
6.ERVE WOUR COUNTRY.'
BUILD WOUR FUTURE!
GET IN THE NAVW MOO)!
_
Wedding Dance
Crystal Ball Room, Atkinson
Friday, Oct. 17
Mr.& Mrs. Lewis Kliments
Music by
Mullen’s Orchestra
Everybody Cordially Invited
Business as Usual
a • -y$|
statement to clarify misunderstandings:
.Government Regulations have not
changed our terms. We have always
required one-third down payment and
not over eighteen months on the bal
ance; we feel this is only good business
procedure.
.If you are going to need a different
automobile during the next year our
advice is to trade now as all cars are
going to be harder to get after January
first than they are now.
.Terms as above can still be arranged.
See your local dealer.
Central Finance Corporation
NORFOLK NELIGH O’NEILL
I . »kii
flight Condition" Your Home with Vision-Aid Adaptors
SEE better in your Kitchen
with this Handy Lighting Unit
Fifty par cant of the average houeewife's waking hours
era spent In the kitchen, hence good lighting in this
room is MOST important. Gat one ef these Batter Sight
Kitchen units complete with bulb, diffusing bowL pull
chain switch on socket and extra current outlet. Ideal
for any kitchen and can be installed by the householder WITH
himself. \ BULB
"Light Condition" Other Rooms, Too
-with one of these- -&-1
VISION-AID UNITS
Y«a can to ao maok wttk Ifhi—
It rontrlbnfea immemurably to
your Interior decora Hen. Banlah
that doll, unattractive "feeling"
of your living room by brighten
I log thing* up with new modern Light Conditioning." Ben. *eml
Indlrect light In the bedroom, dining room, or den. mch os Is pro
vided by "Light Conditioning" units, con convert them into moot
attractive rooms. Bee our several suggestions tor "Light Condi
tioning".
Prices Begin
★
YOUR
Dealer
ALSO
SELLS
"cXtigrhi.
Qondiiioninql’
« Better Light for Better Sight
1 'f‘ ' ' • • •-*
Low and Will Pleas* Your Purse
ASK ABOUT
THE NEW
Silvered
BOWL
BULB
It holds a beauty secret tor yowl
Hare U a new kind ot bulb—called
"iilvered-bowl”—with indirect lighting
belli right tele U. 11 give* a soil glare
ke light that Is ae complimentary to
root home . . . and you.
