The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 16, 1941, Page FIVE, Image 5
For the One who Cares.... j ’ *w»< >■ I‘l . . Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $32.50 i 'll. ! . t Hart Schaffner & Marx O’Coats $32.50 J. W. Correct Oxfords .... $5.00 Arrow Shirts $2.00 Arrow Ties $1.00 S TETSO N HATS * P. J. McMANUS ■ The Home of Good Merchandise Mrs. Flora B. Lewis celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday Mon day with a turkey dinner at her home prepared by her daughters, Mrs. E. A. Dimmitt and Mrs. Ray Eidenmiller. That evening her great grand daughter, Miss Donna Dae Cooper called from New York and told her to tune in on the Fred Waring program that even ing as she would dedicate a song to her. Mrs. Bart Hickey entertained Nouveau Club Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. James Rooney won high and Mrs. Allen Jaszko wiak low. Mrs. Bennett Gillespie Mrs. Harrison Bridge and Mrs. H. M. Van Dollen were guests. Floor Covering and Rug Prices are definitely going to ADVANCE soon. We have a big stock on hand and urge you to buy now while the price is still low Yardage as low as 35c yard 9x12 Rugs as low as $4.50 Fresh candy a> rives her * every week....come and get s me! * mi. ■■■ i .. i ---- * , 1 1 ■ - i »• * WE'RE BENCHING THE FUMBLERS! When a player fum bles, the whole team suffers. THAT'S TRUE in beer retailing as well as in football. THAT'S WHY the Nebraska Brewing and Beer Distributing Indus try believes in benching the fumblers—the very few beer dealers who penalize the whole in dustry by improper operation. For the past three years the industry has helped to regulate itself — assisted the authori ties in eliminating vio lators. You've heard of our Clean-Up Program. YOU CAN HELP! Co cp2rate with the great majority of law-abiding beer retailers by pat ronizing only reputable dealers and reporting any unlawful condi tions to our Committee. Nebraska BREWERS AND BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE CHARLES E. SANDALL, State Director 710 Firat National Bank Bldg. Lincoln, Nabr. FUBt-HUtf a IM COOPinATIOM WITH THI UNITED bWtWBM liQU»T»iAi Hunn.Tin. " rOPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, ANCHORS AWEIGH! _ f NAS. THA'S V/THEV SURE LOOK KEEN A DESTRCNKERA No WONDER TKi KlAVW THE RES PLENTY/ IS PROUD OF THEM O' thrills on ) do sou sufpoee j THOSE / I'M STRDNO ENOUGH ' sea-horses A and SMART ENOUGH ) -/ TOT5EA ^ . ^SAILOR?; 'arf-arf-1 dkxjtA J . ru-y'S I V 1 hAv'c A MUSKLE \ f * . iUKEM I FIRST UUEKJT 1}(.THEWRE PUUNo, Tr c EA. BUT TH' DP ANCACR i y MAVW FOOD MADE ME Vs- -^ MUSK LBS BLOSSOM \ LIKE ELEPHAlik EARS,}—f— t AN' I BARKED . ■(/->" IIT7^ luhilb i r_ rv > -> learked.^v- W i HERE'S WHAT th'NAW DID FOR * BICEPS! > -u°'s rr \ GOES.’ I 1^. » Copi 19*1, King Feature* S ; . .i- Ini; V. ueW righ ^ed. H© 7A It’s dear sailing in the Navy You're on the road to success the minute you join the Navy. You Qet reg ular increases in pay It costs you noth ing to live ... no board bills, no doctor or dentist bills. You even get $118.00 worth of uniforms free And you learn a skilled trade that pays good money when you return to civilian life. • If you are 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "LIFE IN THE U S NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. <r- ^ SERVE VOUR ron‘ BUILD HOUR FUTURE.' . =T IN TV.' NAVV NOW INMAN NEWS The L. L. Club were quests of Mrs. M. L. Harkins on last Wed nesday. i Miss Ruth JennetteWatson, who is attending We eyan Unive. at Lincoln, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. . I L. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman of Adams, 'Wis., arrived in Inman last Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole man. Mrs. Jt Hare and son. Jarrett, of Grand Island, came with them. Mrs. Hare is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Colman. On; Sunday Mr. Hare and daughter,! Polly Ann, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hare, of ! Beatrice, drove up for the day. This was the first time in eight years that the Colman family had all been together. The Hare fam neth Smith. The degree staff of for their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colman left Grand Island Tuesday evening The Y. M. Club met with Mrs.' Ted Hopkins on Tuesday for their day meeting. Mrs. Hopkins serv ed dinner. Rebekah Lodge No. 317 took in five new members last Wednesday j night at their regular meeting.! The new members are: Erman Keyes, Ruth Keyes, Mildred1 Keyes, Lola Hartigan and Ken neth Smith. The degree staff j Chambers, consisting of sixteen! ladies, came over to put on the. initiation work, which was beau-| tifully done. At the close of the! evening a delicious lunch was served. The W. S. C. S. served a chicken dinner at noon Thursday in the church parlors, after which a bus iness meeting was held. Plans are being made for the annual bazaar which will be held in December. The Coffee Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Murten on Fri< day. A large number of the mem bers were present, besides several visitors. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. M. L. Harkins assisted Mrs. Murten. The lesson in the afternoon was on | “Contentment” Eliner and Elsie Kruger made a business trip to Norfolk Friday. Miss Lois Moor, who teaches in Beatrice, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. t Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha, arrived Saturday night to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Robinette Malone. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spann and little son, of Atkinson, came down and spent the day with Mrs. Malone. John and Bill Watson went to Lincoln Friday night to see the Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game, returning home Sunday night. Mrs. Mary A. Goree left for Grand Island Tuesday, where she will attend the Rebekah assembly. From there she will go to Scotts Bluff, where she will visit her grandson, Jack Davis and wife. Mrs. E. L. Watson entertained a few friends last Thursday even ing in honor of her husbands birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs,. A. N. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Tompkins and Dr. and Mrs. O. H. French of O’Neill. Rev. E. B. Maxcy, who was re turned here last month for the fifth year as minister of the Meth odist church, and whom everyone in the community, young or old ! was pleasantly surprised last' Wednesday evening. When he! returned from fishing he was taken to the Aid Parlors where the men of the church and com munity were gathered for an oyster supper, prepared and serv ed by the men. I. L. Watson was toastmaster and a short program was carried out, in which appre-! ciation of Mr. Maxcy’s untiring' efforts and unselfishness were ex pressed. A very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all present. — EMMET ITEMS Everet Siders was a Tuesday j caller at the Leon Beckwith home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paul, of Brunswick, visited Tuesday at the Leon Beckwith home. The Ladies Aid met at the Guy Cole home Thursday afternoon The Ladies are giving a dinner in the church basement Monday evening, October 20. The public is invited. Serving from 5 until 9. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Bobby drove to Lincoln Saturday morning to atend the Nebraska Kansas football game'and to visit Zane Cole. They were accom-| panied by Mrs. Esther Harris and Clarence Bergstrom of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Beckwith were Sunday dinner guests of Leon Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickle, all of Phoenix , were Sunday visitors at the Guy' Beckwith home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman' and family visited relatives in Ewing Sunday. Jim Parker, from north of O’Neill, was a business caller in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett Emmet Friday. made a business trip to Sioux City Monday. Claude Bates and daughter. Shirley, returned Friday from a visit with relatives in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole drove to Creighton Thursday evening to witness the Creighton-O’Neill fooball game. Births Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hausman, girl. October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Led Smith, girl, October 14. Mr .and Mrs. Herman Janzing, boy, October 14. Dr. L. A. Burgess spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Omaha. The hanger of the new airport will be finished around the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fenderson and son went to Osceola Sunday to spend the day with her father. Thad E. Saunders left Thursday for Lincoln to represent this dis trict at a meeting of food budgets. S. B. Hart arrived here from Lincoln Monday to visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. W. French. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crandall and son Allen will arrive Friday from Fremont to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess. Mrs. John L. Quig received word that her aunt, Mrs. Elrria Davis had passed away Thursday morning at Kansas City and she will leave Friday morning to at tend the funeral. Thad E. Saund^f John Gallag her and Joe Schollmeyer went to Norfolk Wednesday to a dis trict meeting of supervisors and commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hull came up from Sioux City Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Marvin Johnson and Mrs. Darrell Baker accompan ied them home. The Eastern Star held their reg ular meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. C. E. Yantzi, Mrs. J. B. Shem well and Mrs. Anna McCartney were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson went to Monroe Sunday. Mr. Robertson returned Monday while Mrs. Robertson remained to visit her sister for a few days. Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, Mrs. C. J. Gatz and Mrs Mary McLeod went to Omaha Tuesday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fangman and family until Wed nesday. Mrs. C. E. Stout, Nancy and Billy Froelich and Joe Ryan went to Lincoln Saturday to attend the Nebraska-Kansas game and meet Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich who were returning frrom Chicago. They returned home Sunday. Miss Doris Robertson, of Lincoln daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Robertson of this city, was hit Thursday morning at the inter section of Seventeenth and P. streets by a car driven by Mrs. Douglas Anstine. Doris was walk ing across the street when the ac cident occurred. Her right knee joint was thrown out of place and the ligaments were torn loose. She is at the Lincoln general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and Mrs. Mary Thomas went down Friday to see her. Mr. Robertson returned Sunday and the others remained there. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 and 18, 1941 Installment Buying 5“n^h<J Canned Food*? as they would like ... no end of Thrifty Shoppers carefully read Council Oak Ads . . . Everytime they shop at Council Oak they buy a few extra cans of the featured items to add to their "anned Goods Reserve. fC1 *i <!aAJ iA :i ■inIMH-. “TENDERED” Skinned and Smoked Ham Roast A Bis Rout Means Ham for Sandwiches Pound, OA 42c, 32c and.... £UC PORK NECK BONES Per q Lb.OC FRESH SIDE PORK FRESH BEEF HEARTS g...,17c PORK SPARERIBS, Lb.18c Fresh Ground Pure Beef, 2 lbs. . .35c TENDER JUICY Beef Roasts, Lb. 25c and 19c BULK PORK j SAUSAGE, Pound .... 19c I LEG OF MUTTON £und 14c MUTTON ROAST Shoulder Cut, pound MUTTON CHOPS Per Pound .. MUTTON STEW Per Pound.UC C? £k ¥7P| If not interested *a case lots you should buy at least a few ▼ Kd* cans of each for the savings these special prices permit. Campbell's Tomato Soup fSr*.: 23c SUPERB Whole Ripe Tomatoes 2 oL2 . 25c Case S4 Cans . ■ ■ »S Morning Light Apricots Good Syrup 2 No. ay, Cans .. Do sen .IS..14 SUPERB PIE Pumpkin 2 Si2 19c Case 24 Cans 11.18 Morning Light Bartlett Pears 2?L 45c PoBtn .<2.70 SUPERB Silver Thread KRAUT 2 Cans' .. 17C Caw 24 Cans 12.44 Campbell’s Tomato Juice 2 as 17c SUPERB Whole Kernel Golden Ran Urn CORN 2 cl2 27c Case 24 Cans 13.24 Fancy Chocolates Sutras Lb. 19c _ _ 1 _* _ _ Fresh Baked Honey Ginger Cakes. Dipped in Marsh VOOKICS mallow and heavily ioed .. ■ for' C Please Be Advised! A Big 2-pound Jar of TAC-CUT COFFEE can be bought at Council Oak this Week End for 52c. The same price you paid fo. the one-pound tin of this “Mighty Fine Blend” in 1925. COUNCIL OAK COFFEE Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat gold pattern dishes. MORNING LIGHT FULL FLAVORED TEAS l .... 35c i 55? .... 23c Lb., 26c, 7C 3 lbs. I DC _ Robb-Ross PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR Real economy In this quality product. 50 large restaurant sine cakes in every bag. FAMILY BAG . PANTRY PRIDE 2 lb BREAKFAST SYRUP Cruet Delicious spread for pancakes, waffles and ^ hot biscuits. Closely duplicates the flavor of I £ a 7 ure maple syrup . NUT MEATS ENO. WALNUTS, in 4 Ounce Bag. IlC PECAN HALVES, 1 C 4 Ounce Bag. 1JC MA BROWN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD * ‘Enriched by Nature” Every Friday Feature Robb-Ross Breakfast Cereal Who'le Wheat ... . Pkg. 13c Superb Cove Oysters, 8-ounce can.27c BLUE DIAMOND POP CORN, 9-ounce can.9c FLAME TOKAY TABLE and SALAD GRAFL3, lb. 7c FRESH SHIPMENT ICEBERG LETTUCE, large head 7c “EATMOK" HR AND CRANBERRIES, pound .17c FKES1I DUG AND WAXED PARSNIPS & RUTABAGAS, lb. 3c FRESH DUG JERSEY SWEET SPUDS, 10 lb». for ... ,25c LARGE SIZE—SWEET SPANISH YELLOW ONIONS, 13-lb. peck 33c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 17 oz. 1 r Can . lDC Golden BROWN SUGAR 2 Pound « O _ Bag . 13C ‘ “MAPO” Tho PNT of all imitattoa aa«b Dim* q Boitl* .. OC