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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
EMMET ITEMS * — Mrs Jerold Dusatko, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ernst, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Kloppenborg and daugh ters, Lovina and Ruby were Sun day guests at the Walter Spang ler home. Esther Fox has been ill with the flu the past week. The Emmet Epworth League attended the District League Rally, held in Atkinson Sunday. The Emmet Young folks took part in the entertainment and thor oughly enjoyed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young and daughters, were Sunday visitors at the Leon Beckwith farm home. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock, attended a Ministerial meeting at Stuart Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry drove to Blair, Nebr., last week end and visited their daughter. The Oscar Peacock’s, of Bassett, Nebraska, were callers Sunday at the home of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Pea cock, drove to Norfolk. Thurs day to visit friends. They re turned home Friday evening. Keith Abart returned Satur day evening, from a business trip to Norfolk and other towns to the east of us. & Mrs. Bert Gaffney returned home Monday, from Alcester, S D., where she was called by the serious illness of a sister there “Swede” Reece of Norfolk was a business caller in Emmet Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, Mr and Mrs. Pat McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and W. P. Daile> all attended the football game in O'Neill Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, the John Conards and the Guy Coles, will drive to Lincoln Sat urday for the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game. Mrs. John Conard visited Mrs. Francis Clark and baby son, at the Stuart hospital Monday after noon. Lois Cole spent the week-end in O’Neill, with Jo Ann Burgess. “Spike"’ Lawrence spent the week-end in O’Neill, at the Emma Lawrence home. The South Side Social Service Club meets Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Price, near Amelia. ————————— INMAN NEWS Mrs. Harvey Harte entertained a few friends, at her home last |Friday afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Haynes, who has been visiting here, from Los Angeles. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in visiting, af ter • which the hostess served a delicious lunch. Luella Watson and Shirley Appleby accompanied their teach er Miss Dorothy Liewer, to her home in Butte, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, returned home from Norfolk, Thursday evening, where they had been for the past ten days, called there by the illness and death of Mrs. Thompkin’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor, Elsie Krueger, Mrs. Eva Murten, Rev. E. B. Maxcy, Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Stewart Hartigan, Mrs. A. N. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gallager, Miss Bea Gallager and Mrs. Emma Kivett, drove to Norfolk on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. E. Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler, of Bassett, and Vere Butler of Hal sey, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler, returning to their home Sunday evening. ^ The Y. M. club held their day meeting on Tuesday at the homb of Mrs. Vadne Kivett. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins and daughter, went to Norfolk, Thur- j day, to atend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Doughty. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met in their parlors on Friday. Plans were made for a dinner to be held on November 20. The bazaar will be held on Dec 6. Rev E. B. Maxcy, drove to Stuart, Monday, where he at tended the Ministrial meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith, who haVe been visiting friends and re lative here, for the past three weeks, left for their home in El monte, California, last Monday. They wer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, who will spend a month in California. Mrs. G. A. Miles, Mrs. A. L. Cowperthwaite and Mrs. L. A. Carter spent Tuesday afternoon and night as guests of Mrs. C. J. Malone. * City Council Proceedings O’Neill, Nebraska *■ October 7, 1941 Council met in regular session: Present Mayor Kersenbrock; Councilman Arbuthnot, Johnson, Phalin, Wallace. Minutes of the previous meet ings read and approved. City Treasurers statement for the * month of September read and ap proved. Upon motion the folowing bills were allowed. On the General Fund Gillespie Radio Snop-.50 Robert Ferris-2.25 Leo Hines - 2.2o Ida Fox-2.75 Charles Switzer-2.25 Monarch Industries-60.00 Golden Hotel- 1.50 Ideal Garage-22.75 The Texas Co.-11.44 Porters Diamond Sta. _9.45 A. V. Virgin_3.70 Uhl Transfer Co. - 5.00 Frank Greiner_80.00 Ray Lowery _ 35.00 C. W. Porter_20.00 John Meyer _ 40.00 On Water Fund j Jesse Scofield_100.00 Cons. Public Power_13.00 Montgomery Hdw. Co_8.31 N. W. Bell Tele_4.87 Arbuthnot Oil_335.52 1 Ralph Scofield_45 6 Bart Malley_14 > John Kersenbrock_1.02 Park Lights Cons. Public Power_21 Of j Con O’Connell__47.0C ! Robert Ferris _ 12.2r A1 Gaskill_2.25 Jim Holsclaw_2.0C Mrs. W. B. Graves_15.00 ; Consumers Public_ 235.49 I Dicks Body Shop _ 1.00 Edith Castleman _ 6.30 Cons. Public Power_ 371.48 A. A. Hiatt_10.00 Lohaus Motor Co._9.45 Chester Calkins_100.00 Bob Cook _ 75.00 Norman Gonderinger_30.00 C. E. Miles_ 4.00 Elmer Neal_24.00 C. W. Porter_10.00 Arbuthnot Oil Co._14.71 Oliver Hill_9.45 Arbuthnot Oil_ 335.4R The Texas Co._21.51 Jack Kersenbrock _ 23.60 Neptune Meter Co._88.73 W. Snowardts_3.00 Dr. Connor, of the State Uni versity met with the Council and gave them his idea of the poss ability of locating water within the City limits. Mr. Olson, met with the Council in regard to digging test wells; Motion by Johnson seconded by Phalin, that the Council em ploy Mr. Olson, to dig 250 feet of test wells at 1.00 per foot. Motion carried. Upon motion the Council ad journed subject to the call of the Mayor. C. W. Porter, City Clerk. Mrs. Henry Grady and Mrs. Arthur King entertained twelve guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grady at a 7 o’clock dinner in honor of the 76th birth day of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Hayes, who was visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burge went up to Bassett Sunday to get Leon Sargent who has been ir the Bassett Hospital for the past week. Mr. Sargent is getting along fine. Mrs. John Carson and son, Duane, returned Sunday from Rochester ,Minn., where they had takn John Carson, who had plann ed on going through the Clinic, but will be unable to go through for a couple of weeks. CASH TO LOAN! -ON AUTOMOBILES PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones. Manager. First National Bank Biulding , O'Neill. Nebraska. _ TIRES! 30X3 >/2 $5.10 4.75X19 $5.65 4.50X20 $5.49 6*00X16 7.98 4.50X21 5.49 Used Tires, 50c Ktob Or Bar Tires 4-50X20 $6.98 4.75X19 $7.45 4.50X21 7.25 6.00X16 9.75 O’NEILL HATCHERY Tom Nolan was in Ainworth Wednesday on business. Mrs. Henry Ostrum entertained the L. L. bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. Hunt, won high score, Mrs. E. Peterson, second and Mrs. Frank Clements traveling. Mrs. W. H. Harty entertained the Contract Club at 7:00 o’clock dinner at the M.&.M cafe and cards at her home. Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. L. A. Burgess and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek, won the prizes. Mrs. J. P. Gilligan was a guest. Woodrow Melena of Lincoln, a student of the University of Ne braska, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melena. Mr. and Mrs. Melena took Woodrow as far as Norfolk; Sunday, on his return trip to | Lincoln. Mrs. M. F. Meer and Miss Julia Davis were guests of Miss Marne Meer Monday, enroute from Nor folk to their home at Valentine. Miss Ruth Reynolds spent the week-end in Omaha visiting friends. Mrs. Harry Eagan returned to Omaha Wednesday after visit ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bridget Rohde for a week. The Dek Delta Club and a group of friends had a surprise birthday party for Mrs. H. J. Lohause at her home Tuesday evening. Keith Vincent returned Monday from Omaha where he had been visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lundgren and nesday in Omaha._ STOCKMEN: I*“ i iSfcw"*'1 p 'jh« * < *3j..nm The demand for replacement cattle remains broad. Prices are a 1 ttle lower than they were a month ago, but returns are still attractive Try us with your next consignment. We will do our best to net you the best results. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. TELEPHONE 2 At O’NEItL VISIT YOUR MOST COMPLETE STORE! _ And look over Our Many Departments filled to Capac ity with much needed mer chandise at the Lowest Pos sible Prices. I * 1. —NOTION, THREADS, YARNS, COMBS ETC 2. —KITCHEN HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE. 3. —GOLD SEAL RUGS, FLOOR COVERING, PAINTS OF ALL KINDS. 4 — DOLLS AND TOYS. 5. —CANDY, CHOCOLATES- PEANUTS, COOKIES, GUM, COUGH DROPS, PENNY CANDIES. 6. —STATIONARY—SCHOOL SUPPLIES £ 4 7. —COSMETIC, TOILET ARTICLES 8. BABY DEPARTMENT—SNOW SUITS, IN FANTS WEAR, RATTLES. 9-—LINGERIE, SLIPS, PAJAMAS, PANTIES ECT. 10.— HOSIERY, HOUSE SLIPPERS, HAND KERCHIEFS. 11 j—MILLINARY, H E A D K E R C H I E F, SCARFS COLORS. 12-— TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, OIL CLOTH. Miss Marion Knapp returned Friday from a two weeks vacation spent in Chicago, 111.. Clarence Trappe of Chicago, accompanied Miss Knapp home and visited at the H. J. O’Connor home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dicken son, came up from Omaha Fri day to attend the funeral of S. J. Weekes on Saturday. Mr. Dick enson is Mrs. Weekes’ nephew. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Childs came up Saturday from Norfolk, to attend the funeral of Mrs Childs’ uncle, S. J. Weekes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harty took their son, Mike Harty to Nor folk Monday, where he left for Camp Robinson, Arkansas, after a fifteen day furlough. WPA Study Center Notes Recently several student have registered in the foil %.. „ cours es: Teaching, Reading, Character Education, Camp Fire Guardian1! Training Course, Economic Geo graphy, and Geography of Ne braska. Five students ha%»e completed courses in English, tv Edu cational Psychology o. ' in Busi nss Law. on in Educa’iona’ Cht*m lstrv, one in Hist.. :.r Edu 1 ciion in the United States and one in History of Nebraska, earning| credits which can be applied i college work or the renewal o certificates._I Arrangements are being madb for night classes in the Studj Center. Anne Donohoe, Director THE JOLLY STARS CLUB The meeting opened with a song “Old Folks at Home” followed by our lesson, “Healthful Lunches for home and school’’. Our president Mrs. Cole, gave a demonstration of baking a Lincoln cake made with whole wheat flour. Plans were mde for the next meeting which will be at Mrs. William Dericksons. Our visitors were Lois Siders and Lillian Hibs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton Council, Knights of Columbus, will inmate a class of thirty-five here Sunda, the largest class to tmnato nere for several years. _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 and 15 National Health & Welfare Day! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 "Only a fit nation can defend itself." . . . This day if set apart by Presidential Proclamation to emphasise the importance of health for defense and to promote the cause of physical well being. . . . Council Oak co-operates in supplying more and better food at lower cost. I--1 QUANTITY BEEF SALE ROUNDS of BEEF, lb.22c Trimmed BEEF LOINS, lb... 22c BEEF HIND QUARTER, lb... 19c — BEEF STEAK Sirloin and Short Cuts from Native Com Fed Beef £.27c Fresh Ground PURE BEEF £.19c | SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 6-lb. Averaco. FRESH PORK FEET, lb.5c FRESH BEEF HEARTS, lb.16c FRESH SIDE PORK, lb.16c Sugar Cured WIDE BACON, lb... .32c ■MMMMamwaMManaMMMaMMBMaaaMHBMaeaaHaaMiMHHaHBHMHMBBHHBi Save the Recipes from “SUPERB” LABELS Recipes «n found an every can of Superb Fruit, Vege tables and Sea Foods. . . . Superb recipes are as care fully tested and selected aa tbe contents of tbe can. ... Superb recipes are changed from time to time . . . | Start your collection of Superb recipes now . . . Ton should try the wonderful Superb recipe for Super-Superlative Pumpkin Pie. 2 Large No. OQ 2y2 cans LO C FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE, per pound.10c MILLER’S MUFFIN MIX in package "u"1“.Pkg. 15c Morning Light Peanut Butter 2 ?rd.29c Pure Fruit Sapa Plum Jam S »..75c Pre-cooked BABY CEREAL STRAINED or JUNIOR FOODS 2 Pkgs. 33c 2 Cans 13c First Prize Mealy Beans 4 Pound of Bag . Z5C Soft Shell WALNUTS Per Pound .; Superb Brand CATSUP 2 Bottle*1*?.. ... 25c | Macaroni and SPAGHETTI 2 It,.13c Council Oak Coffee Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern dishes. Found, 27c |3£„ 78c MA BROWN Wheat BREAD “Enriched by Nature” Our Every Friday Feature COOKY SPECIAL 21*. Delicious Iced, honey flayer cakes, OOp dipped in vanilla marshmallow. ddv “Tac-Cut” Coffee May be had in reg ular or drip grind. Packed in tin or glass. Pound, 29c 2^. 56c Unbleached Seedless Raisins 2 Bar. 15c | Blxbv“Jet Oil” SHOE POLISH, bottle 9c Natural Pack I Pulled Figs 6 !Se.13c | Kleenex •!£’ 49c Northwest — Fancy Wrapped JONATHAN APPLES 5 ft... 25c No Finer All-Purpose Apples Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, per dozen ... 35c Buy Them by the Doaen Emperor Grapes For Table A Salad 2 13c NEW CROP Head Lettuce ***** ac Head . PC Far Boiled Dinner and Cola Slaw. ! [NORTHERN CABBAGE ST 2je PALMOLIVE Toilet Soap, Per Cake . Crystal White Laundry Soap, OT _ 6 Giant Bar* .. .. LuC SUPER SUDS Slot Pkg, 21c, CHact Package ... KLEK *« n«. »•% 1&-0*. Pkg. .......