The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 12, 1942, Page FIVE, Image 7
INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor drove to Battle Creek Sunday where they spent the day, with Mrs. Marr. A group of the Inman Odd' Fellows went to Chambers Tues day night, where they put on the Third Degree work . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartigan, entertained at a party at their home last Saturday night. The N. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church are planning a pie social at their parlors on Thursday even ing February 19th. A program is 1 being arranged, and games of different kinds will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell re turned to their home in Utica Sun day, after spending a few days here with their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tomp kins. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler enter tained at a bridge party Thursday t§\ening, February 5ln. There \ere five tables. Arthur Tomlin son and Mrs. F. E. Keyes winning mgh scores, Mrs. Warren McCIurg and Ermand Keyes won the iow scores. Mrs. Butler served a de-; licious lunch at the close of the j evening. Ine Y. M. Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs, on , Saturday night, Febrauary V, for their night meetmg. Bill Watson and John Bronk horst were among the boys who went to Grand Island on Februray b, for physical examination for the army. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins en tertained the Basketball boys and Superintendent McCIurg at a Hamburger Fry on Monday night at the HopkinS home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Kerbel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Valla, near O’Neill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins and family of Wind Cave, South Dakota, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins the past week, left for their home on Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Spann of Atkinson was an Inman visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk of Ewring were guests of Mrs. Violet Sholes on Sunday. EMMET ITEMS ^ There was no school in the high school room Wednesday, the teacher, Mrs. Parker, was ill. Alex McConnell’s have moved to the Ben Bachman place south of Emmet. They finished mov ing this week and Chas. Fox will move to the place vacated by McConnell’s soon. Mrs. Joe Winkler and daughter visited at the Henry Kloppenborg home Sunday afternoon. The Kloppenborg boys report seeing an elk a couple pf miles north of Emmet. Mary Jurgensmeier was an over night guest of Ruby Kloppenborg Wednesday night. Mrs. Dean Perry and children visited Mrs. Wm. Newton over the week end, while Dean went to Hastings, Nebraska, to deliver a load of Hay. They all returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz from near Inman, were callers in Emmet Thursday. Miss Ilene Grutch and Mrs. Luella Parker were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Connor and Mr. and Mis. James O’Con nor and Mary Belle, were in Stuart on business Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry drove to Norfolk on business Sunday. On retur ning Sunday evening they /bid an unfortunate accident, f They passed two trucks which were throwing so much snow that Mr. Henry couldn’t see and he ran into the side of them. Fortun ately neither one was hurt and we understand the tires were not damaged either. Mrs. Alice Cole of Richmond. California, is visiting at Grandma Cole’s and with other relatives in Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith were callers Saturday evening at the Leon Beckwith home. Gary Dean, the small son of the Dean Beckwith’s, is ill with the chicken pox. Word was received here of the serious illness of a former teacher here in Emmet, Miss Viola Keller at her home in Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and sons went to Chambers Thursday Mrs. Givens and the boys visited Mrs. Seth Hertel while Harold attended a sale in that vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson, Kay and Jeanine and Miss Marie Young Were visitors at Harold Givens home Tuesday evening. Fred Beckwith drove to Neligh Saturday to visit his brother and sister, who live there. He return <d home Saturday night. Mrs. John Conard was hostess! to the South Side Service Club Wednesday at an all day meeting Tedo Dailey was up from Omaha over the week end. Arthur Jurgensmt'ier was called by the Navy department and left Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Waller of Sioux City, Iowa, were callers at the Guy Cole office Tuesday. BRIEFLY STATED O’Neill Woman’s Club meets with Mrs. Seth Noble on Wednes day, February 18. Mrs. Bennet Gillispie reviews a mystery story John Harbott’e arrived home Tuesday evening f* om Ponmona, California, after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Fred Harbcttle and visaing his father amt other relatives for the past two weeks. Simon Bosn and son, Ray, went to Brainard and Lincoln Saturday. Miss Margaret Bosn of Lincoln, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn since Tuesday, accompanied her father and brother to Lincoln. Miss Agnes Griffen, who has owned and operated the Griffen Smart Shop for the past six and a half years, has discontinued business in O’Neill. She left Wed nesday for Neligh for a few days visit, before going on to Kingman, Kansas, to visit her brother, Wal lace Griffen and family. Although Miss Griffen has no definite plans for the future, it is possible she may locate in Kansas. Miss Grif fen has made a host of friends during her residence in O’Neill and they join with us, in wish ing her happiness and success in the future. Mattie Soukup, Mrs. Clyde Streeter and daughter, Elaine, and Miss Teresa Harrington visited at the home of Mrs. Soukup’s and Mrs. Streeter’s sister, Mrs. Ernst Perkins and family in Ainsworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hazen of Venus are the pround parents of a son, born on Friday, February 6. Joe Martin made a business trip to Atkinson and Butte today. Mrs. Harold Lindberg enter tained the Merrimyx Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Porter won high score. Dr. W. D. Backeberry and mother, Mrs. W. T. Backeberry and Miss Velma Briggs of Winner, S. D., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson moved their household goods to their new home in Ainsworth Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ertson have made many friends during their seventeen years resi dence in O’Neill and we are sorry to lose them, but we know they will'-be a success whereever they are and their many friends join with us in wishig them happiness and prosperity in their new lo cation. Miss Nancy Froelich entertained eight little girls at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home Wednesday evening and after the dinner the young ladies went to the show. The occasion was Miss Nancy's eleventh birthday. Mrs. Pete Heriford and son Bennett and Miss Goldyne Sebes ta were in Yankton, S. D., today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss spent j Wednesday in Norfolk. Lyle McKim left Sunday for, Oxford, where he has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce bought the Frank Howard place Wednesday. The place is now occupied by Frank and John Kazda. Miss Elizabeth O’Malley, the local registrar for vital statistics, reports that there were 135 births for the year ending December 31, 1941, in O’Neill and vicinity. There were tti males and 54 females. Mrs. Dorance Crabb entertained the L. L. nnuge Club at her home Tuesday aiiernoon. Mrs. Frank Clement won high score, Mrs. Wm. Brugeman traveling and Mrs. Emery Peterson low. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Sauers enter tained the Dutch Treat Club at 7:00 o’clock dinner at the Western Hotel Tea Room Wednesday even ing and cards at their home. Lester Derickson of Dorsey spent Sunday until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butterfield. Two classes of the Primary de partment of the Presbyterian Sun day School enjoyed a Valentine party in the church parlors Mon day afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games, ex changing Valentines and a lunch was served. Approximately twen U ty children were present. The party was sponsored by the pri mary teachers, Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs. Tina Williams. Mrs. Wm. Luben and sons, John and Francis, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Barnes. — Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hitch have rented the Joe Bazelman apart ment and moved their household i goods here Sunday from Atkinson. Mrs. Pete Heriford and assist ing hostess, Mrs. L. Gillespie, en tertained the S. O. S. Club at a 1:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Heriford Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially Miss Maxine Barnes of Sioux City, Iowa, spent from Friday un til Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Art Barnes. Miss Bar nes finished Nurse’s training at St. Vincent’s hospital on Friday February 6th and on February 13, i she will start working at the Mah aska Hospital in Oskaloosa, Iowa The Christen Endeavor Society met at the home of Warren Bur gess Sunday evening. After the regular meeting the following officers were elected for the com ing year, Gene McKenna, Presi-1 dent; Miss Irene Yocum, Vice President; Miss Polly Kipple Secretary and Treasurer; and Miss Ruth Osenbaugh sponsor. A social hour followed. — Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of South Sioux City, visited relatives in O’Neill and Ewing over the week-end. Friends of Father P. F. Burke of Plainview, formerly of O’Neill, will be sorry to hear that he is in the St. Catherine’s hospital in Omaha, suffering from a nervous break down. He has been there about two weeks. - ■■ Mrs. E. J. Velder and daughter of Bonesteel, S. D., visited friends in O’Neill Saturday evening and Sunday. Mary Mellor returned home Saturday from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lloyd* Marcellus returned to Los Angeles, California, Sun day, after being here during the illness and the death of her mother, Mrs. Joe Fernholz. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson and daughter went to Omaha Sun day to visit relatives. Mr. John son returned home Monday and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, re mained for a longer visit. \ Bill Griffin returned Friday from Omaha, where he had been several days on business. Lloyd Smith went to Grand Island Saturday, to visit his wife and the new son. He returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bright and son, Ardell, and Glee McKim went to Orchard Sunday and visit ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Patterson near Emmett Sun day. A. L. Wells of Omaha, repre senting the Phoenix Insurance company, was an O’Neill visitor Saturday, looking after the busi ness of his company in this vicin ity, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fleming and JameS Soukup went to Pender Tuesday to visit Mrs. Fleming’s mother. Mrs. Lyndle Stout entertained the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her home Tuesday. High score was won by Mrs. Fred Saunto, Mrs. Dwight Harder second high and Mrs. R. E. Armbrustcr low. Mrs. Hugh Birmingham enter tained the Contract Club at 7 o’clock dinner at a local cafe Mon day evening. Mrs. Pat Harty entertained the Martez Club Tuesday evening at 7:00 o’clock dinner at a local cafe arid cards at her home. High scores were won by Mrs. Max Golden, Mrs. Ed Campbell, Mrs Ed Gallagher and Mrs. Mrs. C. J Gatz. William J. Brazzill of Pinesdalc Wyoming, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butter field from Sunday until Tuesday Miss Ida Wentz resigned her po sition at the Elite Cafo and left for her home at Naper Wednesday Miss Wentz is being married or February 21, to Dwain Faye oi Rockford. Illinois. Miss Glori; Glassen of Spencer is taking hoi place at the cafe. Miss Jeanette Derickson of Dor sey was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Butterfield Sunday and Monday. Terry Cook of Omani spent Sunday with his grandparents. Mi ar.d Mr§. Bob Cook. Mrs. J. R. Miller took Mrs. W. J. West and daughter, Doris Mae. to Grand Island Friday. Mrs. West has been visiting at the J. R. Miller home for the past twc weeks, and Doris Mae, has been employed at the Johnson’s Drug store for sometime. Mrs Miller We have it! Describe and price shoe shoe shown You needn’t wait a moment to own this good-looking shoe-of-the-fashion-world We have it—in a wide range of sizes and widths . . . to fii you smartly. $6.50 Brown McDonald SPECIAL Horse and Mule Auction Monday, February 16 O’Neill Live Slock Com. Co. TEELPHONE 2 At O’NEILL If You Have Any Horses and Mules for Sale, Bring Them to This Auction. We Will Have Buyers for All Kinds. Hogs and Cattle Will Sell Immediately After Horses. SPECIAL—30 Head Good An gus Breeding Cows Will be Sold * ere Next Monday. We Will Try To Start The Horse Sale at 10 a. m. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY returned home Saturday. Art Jurgensmeier, Owen David son, and Bob Moore, who joined the U. S. Navy about six weeks ago and have been here waiting foi a call, received their call Sun day and left Monday night for Omaha. On Wednesday they left for San Diego, California. Mrs. Harry Reardon came down from Valentine Sunday to spend a week with her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock and sons, Duke and Jack, went to Sioux City, Sunday, from where. Jack left by train for Washington, D. C., Jack has received a Civil Service appointment in the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpor ation. Mrs. John Kersenbrock enter tained the M. M. Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mis. led McElhaney received high scoie, Mrs. Harold Lir.dberg all cut and Mrs. H. G. Kruse low. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook of Omaha spent Sunday with Mr. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook. Mrs. John Osenbaugh enterfai ed the pinochle club at her home Saturday afternoon at a 1:30 des sert luncheon. Mrs. Nora Knapp won high score, Mrs. R. H. Shinier second high, Mrs. Fred Rabe'-tsae low. Mrs. Anton Toy entertained twelve ladies at a 1:30 dessert luncheon and pinochle Friday afternoon, February 6. Mrs. Axt Cowperthwaite won high score end Mrs. Pete Heriford low. Miss Mary Wagman, who hat been employed at the Mid-West Motor Company for sometime, has accepted a position at Pilleytr Creamery and started working or* Monday. Don Fuller of Butte was m* O’Neill Monday visiting relate*** FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 and 14 “Certified” Values! Sale specials as well as all purchases made at Council Oak’s everyday low prices are “Certified” Values. A positive guarantee of complete satisfaction accompanies every purchase made at Council Oak. r mFKEg j>13 1IW Mifflin fflV fin BEEF ROASTS Tender and Juicy. Cut from | well covered corn fed beef. Pound, * IQ 25c and . Fresh Beef Hearts, lb.17c Bologna, Big and Ring, lb.19c Pure Ground Beef, lb.19c Skinless Frankfurters, lb.23c Shoulder Steak, pound.26c Pork Neck Bones 3 '.or-.12c Sliced Bacon ;/ipound.i4c Pork Liver Er.15c Fresh Side Pork f".16c Apricots Full ripe halves In light syrup for sauce and pies. Large No. 2Va Can . RED BEANS .-.8c LIMA BEANS .8c SAUERKRAUT K"*? [T\.10c FRESH BAKED GINGER SNAPS, Pound.10c MILLER’S 40% BRAN FLAKES, Package .... 10c Fancy Assorted Chocolates Pound _ Superb Tomato Catsup 14-oz. Bottle 13c Nancy Ann Potato Bread Pound Loaf 8c Royal Anne Cherries Light Syrup Large 0*1 _ No. 2i/2 Can LlC Large Sweet Prunes, 2 lzni. J?c Superb Brand ROLLED OATS !Z: 17c Quick or Regular Genuine Egg NOODLES, 8 SV,.7c Fine, Medium or Broad Salad Boui SALAD DRESSING OOc Quart Jar . «lO J——■» 'inn————." 1 8 Vegetable Juices “V8” COCKTAIL 2—12*4 Ounce Cans . Council Oak Coffee Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat gohl pattern dishes. Lb., 28c, 3 lbs. ... MORNING LIGHT coffee rr„;r;. Derby Brand CORNED REr'7 No. 1 Can . | Morning Light SWEET PICKLES 16 St... 18c "Tac-Cut” Coffee May be had in reg ular or drip grind. Tacked in tin or glass. Pound ..29c 2 Lb. Jar rmmmimmn Sunkist NAVEL *5 ORANGES Get the Council Oak Price in your favorite size in Sweet Juicy Oranges. Fancy , ,, Pink Meat CRAPEFRUIT _4 for 15c TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for ... 15c NEW CABBAGE, Pound.. ,5c TEXAS RADISHES, Bunch . . ... 3c Cri»p Solid LETTUCE, 2 Head* 15c FOR A BOILED DINNER:—Washed. Waxed A 1 Beets, Carrots, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Turnips.. lbg. X<Jl - YELLOW LIPTON TE/ J4-Pound, 24c a * ya-Pound Pkg. ..v 41 AUNT DINAi i Cooking " MOLASSES 19c TtUMfCteAMiO • 14. CAN 114. Cut te 73c 27, LUX FLAKES SmaJl Pkff. io« lZ"..24c LUX TOILET SOAP 2£ke*„„ 13c RINSO Small Pfcg. IO* Large Pkg. 241 ar.65c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 £*!*..., 13c