, DAYS OF LONG AGO
(Continued from page 4.)
night, cases of canned goods, sacks
of flour and potatoes being taken.
A drizzling rain most of the day
Monday showed a total for the
day .80. This makes 1:45 inches
within a week.
The Frontier, October 22, 1931
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Hickey en
tertained about 135 friends and
neighbors Sunday at cards, danc
ing and singing. It was their tenth
wedding anniversary.
Irwin Cronin arrived yesterday
from Omaha to spend a week with
home town folks. He has just
completed his law studies, but has
not determined as to where he will
locate.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
returned Friday evening from a
trip to Texas. They took Sewell’s
mother to the southern part o4
Texas, where she will spend the
winter with relatives. Returnin'
home they were del aped by flood':
in Oklahoma and by the snow in j
Southern Nebraska.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Leonard I
and Ruby, visited at the Henrj
Kloppenberg home Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis uiarK an i
nounce the birth of a son. Ronald
Joseph on Saturday, November 1.
Mrs. Clark and son are doing very
nicely at the Stuart hospital.
A birthday party for Ernest and
Erwin Kloppenborg, was held at
the Kloppenborg home Sunday
evening for several people. Bud
Cole drove into a ditch and the car
was laid up for repairs Monday.
Bobby Cole had his lip cut in the
accident, and on the way home
from the party Grant Peacock and
Clara Lowery failed to stop at the
stop sign before pulling on to the
highway and ran into the side of
Charles Abart’s car. The fenders of
the Abart car were badly jammed
as was the door. No one was very
badly injured though the occup
ants of the Abart car were badly
shaken.
Hallowe’en visitors at the school
house over the week-end did con
siderable damage. A lock was
broken on a cupboard and all of
the seats and desks were piled in
the center of the room. One of the
buildings had a hole broken in
the door. It is regretable that pro
perty has to be destroyed at this
time of the year.
Rev. Thomas Peacock and
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Goodman,
made a business trip to Long Pine,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wiliam Groths Jr., enter
tained a group of friends on Nov
ember 1. honoring her parents-in
-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grothe
Sr Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
John O’Connell and family, Mrs.
Sam Banks and family of O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Fern and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
and Leona Fern, were callers at
the Harold Givens home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Abart, Mrs. Robert
Fox and Mrs. Claude Bates, visit
ed Mrs. Newton one afternoon
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith,
were Sunday guests at the Orville
Hitchcock home.
Mrs. Seth Hertel and Mrs. War
ren Gribble, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Clarence Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Foreman and
Norma Lou, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Ries, near Atkinson Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son,
Grover spent Friday and Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Hintz of
Clearwater, Nebraska.
Herman Grothe, is a patient at
the Norfolk hospital. He is ill with
a throat infection.
Little Duane Bonenberger, vis
ited his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Dallegge in Atkinson, over the
week-end.
Clara Lowery, who has been
riding to O'Neill to school with
Cole boys is now boarding in
O’Neill.
Mrs. Claude Bates and Mrs.
Wayne Bates entertained the
Foreign Missionary Society Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen of Des
Moines, Iowa, expect to stay a
week or so with relatives here be
fore returning horn.
Mrs. Bert Gaffney expects to go
to Alcester, South Dakota, Satur
dy to see a sister who is ill there.
Mrs. W. P. Dailey returned last
week from several weeks visit in
Omaha.
Keith Abart made a business
trip to Norfolk Wednesday.
1 Dewey Schaffer returned home
from Lincoln Friday night.
The Emmet hunters, John Con
rad, Pat McGinnis and Guy Cole
went out to the cabin on the Nio
brara Tuesday for a few days hunt
ing. Poor old Spike Lawrence who
has been ill the past month even
got out of bed to go along. Their
hunting trips haven’t been very
successful so far this season as the
ducks have not been very plenti
ful as yet. Clarence Shaw came in
Bast week with a tall tale of
Claiming to have bagged seven
geese, after he was questioned
blosely they all decided he was a
Candidate for the liars club. How
ever the rest of the men in town,
who lay any claim to being a
hunter had a bad time for awhile
trying to explain to the feminine
members of their various house
holds just why they hadn’t
brought home a few geese.
The Epworth League had a Hal
lowe’en party in the basement of
the church Friday night. Gladys
Schomhr, Clara Lowrey, Esther
Fox, badie Lowrey and Lois Clark
planned the party. Many young
folks were present.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Helen Rector, entertained
around thirty-five guests at a
Hollowe’en party at her home
north of O’Neill, Friday evening.
The evening was spent dancing
and a lovely lunch was served to
the guests.
Walter Pharis, of Basset, spent
the week-end here visltint
friends. <
Clifford Bridge, came up from
Wayne Friday, to get Mrs. Bridge
and brothers, Robert and Corker*,
taking them back to Wayne, where
they will make their home.
Miss A ;nes Reznicek was called
to Columbus, Tuesday by the seri
ous illness of her sister-in-law.
Miss Mary Welsh, left Friday,
fro Ukiah, California, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Gaughenbaugh and
family.
Miss Virginia Watson, spent
Wednesday evening with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, at
Inman.
Mrs. Hannah Meals, returned to
Atkinson Friday, after a tend day
visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grady.
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, enter
tained her bridge club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Art Barnes, won high score and
Mrs. Frank Clements traveling
prize, and Mrs. William Brugman
low.
Unit 6 of the N.S.N.H.C.A. had
a business meeting Wednesday
evening, at the Modern Beauty
shop.
Mrs. Blanche M. Rickly, arrived
Wednesday from Janesville. Wfc..
to spend several weeks with her
son, Ralph Rickly and family,*
_
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service gave a Missionary
Tea at the Methodist church par
lors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. F.
Godfrey of Orlando, Florida, was
the guest speaker. A lovely tea
and social hour followed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grill, enter
tained the Dutch Treat Club at
7:00 o’clock dinner at the M&M
cafe Wednesday. Afterwards
bridge was played at their home.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service held a tea at the home
of Mrs. Irving Johnson Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. V. C. Wright and
Mrs. Irving Johnson were the
hostesses.
Mrs. Dempsey entertained the
O.T.C. at Mrs. Bob Cook’s home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Klen
ny McKim and children were
guests. Mrs. Dempsey served a
lovely Pheasant supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grandorff,
gave a party Wednesday evening
in honor of their son P. F. C. Le
Roy Grandorff, of Camp Robinson,
Arkansas, who is home on a 15
day furlough. The evening was
spent in playing cards. First prize
was won by Arch Densberger and
Joe Schmidt. Low by Mrs. Floyd
Sanders and P. F. C. Grandorff. A
lunch was served by the hostess
at late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frdd Grandorff
and son P. F. C. LeRoy Grandorff,
spent the week-end in Grand
Island, where members of the
Rassmussen family were gathered
in honor of Mrs. Grandorff.
Private First Class LeRoy
Grandorff will leave for Omaha,
Saturday, where he will visit his
sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
James Oppen, until the 11th, at
which time he will return to
Camp Robinson, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders and
son, Duane, last Tuesday evening
entertained at a 7 o’clock dinner
LeRoy Grandorff of Camp Joseph
T. Robinson. Arkansas.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Flood, was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening, when sixteen of her
friends, came to her home for a
party in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The evening was spent
in playing games and a delicious
lunch was served. Miss Flood re
ceived a number of lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Launsbury and
daughter Gerylene, returned to
Greeley, Sunday, having been
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Launsbury father, Lawrence Mur
ray. » \
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop,
returned to Kearney, Sunday, af
ter attending the funeral of Mrs.
Waldrop’s father, Lawrence Mur
ray on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy, spent
Saturday and Sunday, at Page, at
the home of their daughter. Mrs.,
J. M. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell
entertained twelve guests at a
dinner at their home Sunday eve
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kuska, of
Norfolk, spent Tuesday at the
home of their son, Gordon Kuska.
Patroiman Ray Shorney and
family "have been transferred to
Plainview and left the first of
November.
John Peters took Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Schneider and their three
! weeks old boy to Omaha Sunday
where the baby was operated on'
j for hernia at the University hos-l
pital that day.
The pinochle club had a 1:00;
j o’clock luncheon and house warm
ing for Mrs. Art Cowperthwaile, at
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Froelich entertain
ed the Contract club Thursday at
a 7:00 o’clock dinner at the M&M
cafe and bridge at her home.
J. N. Trommershausser, for
many years a resident of Ewing,
but who has lived in New Jerssey
for the past seventeen years, is in
the city today visiting his many
old time friends.
Mrs. Nora Haynes returned to
Atkinson Sunday, after spending
several days at the Henry Grady
home.
Ed Hagensick, returned Monday
from Sioux City, Iowa, after a
months visit with his brother, Os
car Hagensick.
Mrs. Seth Noble, Mrs. A. Cow
perthwaite, and Mrs. R. H. Shri
ner, spent Monday and Tuesday,
in Grand Island.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot left
Sunday for Omaha, where she
will be connected with the Catho
lic Child Welfare work in Omaha.
■ ' -—
Emmet Moore went to Omaha
Sunday on business. He returned
Tuesday.
nurse at the Sister’s Hospital at
nurse, at the Sisters Hospital in
Grand Island, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Brophy.
Miss Ruth Scott of Marty, S. D.,
visited friends in O’Neill Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Augusta McPharlin, re
ceived a card from her son, Eldon,
of Los Angeles, California, an
nouncing that he had opened up
an office for the general practice
of law at 604 Security Building, in
that city, which is located at 510
South Spring Street. For the past
four years Eldon, ever since
graduation from the law depart
ment of the Iowa University,
has been a resident of Los Angeles
having been in the lcgul depart
ment of The Travelers Insurance
company, so he is familiar with
that city. His many friends here,
in his native city, wish him the
best of luck and prosperity in the
city of his adoption and they are
positive that he will succeed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, left
Thursday for Enid, Oklahoma, to
spend the week visiting their son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Jones.
Dr. Gadbois, eye, ear and nose
specialist at Dr. Carter’s office
Thursday, November 13.
Mrs. George Henry, returned to
Lew-iston, Mont., Tuesday, having
been here for the past five
weeks at the homo of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Heriford.
Mrs. Clinton McKim and child
ren, arrived Monday from Edge
mont, S. D„ to visit a few days
wiiii Mrs. McKim’s father, Bob
Williams, Sr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green hav
moved to the home formally oc
cupied, by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson came
down from Chadrorf to attend the
funeral of Lawrence Murray on
Friday.
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek and son
Bardy, and John Flood, returned
from Omaha, Sunday, where Mrs
Kubitschek had been visiting re
latives for the past two weeks,
and Bardy and John had been at
tending the Frye Aircraft school
for several weeks.
Miss Kathryn Murray went to
Norfolk, today, and will return
this evening to remain with her
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Murray
for a month.
Bardy Kubitschek and John
Flood, left Thursday morning, for
Baltimore, Maryland, where they
have secured employment, with
the Martin Bomber plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yantiz, and
daughter Margaret and son Har
vey, returned to Slayton, Minn.,
Sunday, having heen here to at
tend the funeral of Lawrence
Murray on Friday.
Mrs. Rose Prenger, Mrs. Wayne
Stover, Miss Rose Jones and Ed
Prenger, came up from Norfolk.
Friday to attend the funeral of
Lawrence Murray.
Dr. Gadbois, eye, ear and nose
specialist at Dr. Carter’s office
Thursday, November 13.
The Catholic Daughters held a
business meeting at the Golden
Hotel, Tuesday evening. After the
meeting, the evening was spent
playing bridge. Mrs. H N Van
Dollen. won high score. Mrs, Leo
Carney all cut, and Mrs Lyle
Green, low. Lunch was served by
the hostesses who were: Mrs.
Anna Jordan, Mrs. Bart Hickey,
Mrs. Norb Uhl, Mrs. James Corklc,
and Mrs. J. H. McPharlin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. O’Malley
and Joe, of Chambers, and Miss
Edna Marie O’Malley, visited at
the home of their daughter, and
sister, Mrs. Leo Dowd, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Plank de
parted for thbir home at Spear
fish, S. D., Saturday, having been
here for the past three weeks,
during the illness and the death
of Mrs Plank's mother Mrs. Della
Shaw,
FEDERAL LAND BANK
HE1P3 POISON RATS
The Federal Land Itank of Om
aha and the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation are two organ
izations that took quite a part in
the state's rat control campaign.
These orginizations offered to pay
for poison material to $1.00 for
each of their improved farms.
Since $1.00 is enough to provide
for good poisoning and a cleanup
baiting on the average farm this
paved the way for many Neb: as
I kans to rid their farms of rats with
little or no cost to thmaarii
A large number of other farm
era in Holt County made an off nr*
to take part in the ‘'rat rampaiga
according to the number of if
quirics received by county um
Lyndle Stout. Regardless of hot
many rats were killed.’ by? Ut
wholsale baiting carried on* %
Holt County on Hallowe’en nighty
without a doubt a few of them es
caped. That’s why a cleanup cam -
paign is a good idea. Another goodl
meal about 10 days from now wilt
probably finish the job. Rat pobnm
can bo obtained at any drug stom.
The Jolly Stars project >**•
met at the home of Mrs. C. V. Cole
Thursday. Ten members and tarn
visitors were present.
Enquire At
Porter’s Diamond Station
C. W. Porter, Prop.
O’Neill, Nebr
STOCKMEN:
Livestock prices are good just now. We are
bringing plenty of buyers here each Monday
—men who are in the market for livestock. Take
advantage of prevailing prices and the ready out
let this market affords you.
All consignments—large and small are
given our most careful attention
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
TELEPHONE 2 At O’NEILL
iiMBMiMUimTTriin««mwiinMi in hum... i— ihi
I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 and 8
Spratg^<Siiminsr—Fail /iiiterE
The tempting food displays in our well stocked stores reflect the changing sea
sons . . , The NEVER CHANGING FEATURE about Council Oak is our in
tense desire to please in the fullest measure in “Dependable” values at lowest
possible prices. . . . Our savings are not confined to a few items but are spread:
over the whole store.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE!_
nmnn heessesehush i
Fancy
Smoked Picnic
HAMS
4 to 6 lb«.
Per
Pound . I
_
Sliced
WIDE
BACON
Pound .. 29f
Fresh
SIDE
PORK
Pound .. 15C
Prepared
CHILI
Pound
Brick .
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb. 25c
BEEF ROASTS, lb.23c
Skinless
WIENERS
Beef
HEARTS
Per
Pound ....
Boiling
BEEF
Per
Pound ..
Pork
NECK !
BONES
Per m 1,
Pound I Cf
C#/\r»lr TTm on Vitamins for the WhUerTT^mvinT^^T'Food^Cooke^nl
JiUVIV WJJ cans in hlfh pressure retorts to retain precious food values. I
Morning Light
BARTLETT
PEARS
Large Ol
No. 2yt Can L1 C
Dozen M2.52
Morning Light
Cut Wax
BEANS
2 No. 2 OQ
Cans ..
Case 24 Cans S2.7tl
Morning Light
RED PITTED
Cherries
No. 2 1 r
Can . lDC
Dozen S1 .11©
Morning Light
WHITE
CREAM STYIE
CORN
No. 2
Can .
Case 24 Cans *2.1©
Morning Light
Apricots
Full Ripe Halves
In Good Syrup
No.%/2 can 19C
Posen pa.an
Morning Light
PIE
Pumpkin
2 No. 2 I r
Cans .. 1«3>C
Case 24 Cans Rl.KO
Superb
Heavy Syrup
PRUNES
2 "cL»A 29c
Posen ei.74
Morning Light
Early June
PEAS
? ?° 2 J’Ke
L* Cans .. LJv
Case 24 Cans «2.7tt
DEVIL FOOD COOKIES, 2 Pounds. 33c
DWARFIES WHEAT MIX~Ki .Per Package 23c
A THRILLING
November Breakfast!
Picture a Sunday morning breakfast of
Robb-Ross Buckwheat Cakes, Manic and
Cane Syrup, Superb Hon-y, Pure Pork
Sausage and Council Oak Coffee with
that rich, mellow flavor.
Robb-Ross Prepared
Buckwheat Flour J£TUy... 24c
Robb-Ross Maple aqd Cane Breakfast
SYRUP, 30 s:... 30c
__
Superb Extracted
Honey, 45-oz. Jar 28c
MA BROWN BREAD
_Qur Every Friday Feature
Fr« sh
Marrhma’V'Ws, 14?- I0c
Candy Bars, 3 for.10c
hallow:!
DATES
2 Lb. OO
Bag . JJC
SWEET
PRUNES
I.arge Size
2 £ 19c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 3 Can* for.25c
MORNING LIGHT TEA .23c
Paper Towel* 19c| Mouse Traps . 10c
11711 DCDT 117AY “No Kub" L,«»uid- P,ut QrTr*
W iL.OH.iX 1 W Paste, Pound Can . Of C
Best Apple for Salad
Spitzenberg Sr/ “„dy.4 fS 25c
Apples That Do Not Turn Black In Salads
Jersey
SWEET
SPUDS
10 ib» 19c
Waxed
Parsnips
£.4c
Eatmor Cranberries, lb..17c
Iceberg Lettuce, 2 £2.13c
Pascal Celery, 2 Stalks ,*«.13c
Exchange the
empty bags for
22 carat Gold
Pattern Dishes.
3£*75c
Pound
Bag..
Drip or regular
Crlnd. Direct
frsaa ser roast*
ers Me Taco*
|?£Z7c
2 it 52c
