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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1942)
EMMET NEWS Mrs. John Conrad entertained the Emmet Bridge Club Friday evening. Mrs. P. W. McGinnis was winner of high score. Mrs. F. E. Foreman the all cut and Mr. Walter Puckett the low. The Emmet 4-H Club was to have held their meeting Thurs day evening at the Joe Romald home but because of the roads it was postponed until next week. Woody Gaughenbaughb and family of Atkinson spent Sunday at the Chas. Fox home. The Emmet scnoois will close for vacation Saturday with a com munity picnic at the school house. Larry Schaffer spent Monday night as a guest of Bob Cole. Mrs. Luella Parker entertain ed the eighth grade graduates and and the tenth grade graduates at a dinner and a theatre party in O'Neill Monday evening. A. T. Barnes of Atkinson mark i eted a carload of rye in Emmet I Friday and Saturday. Paul Newton is back home again, after having been reject ed by the army. Paul seems to feel pretty badly about it as he v had hoped to hand those Japs a •►few “slaps” where it would do > the most good. Guy Cale is the local chairman for the U. S. O. Everyone wish ing to contribute can see him. This is a very worthy cause and there should be no need to ask anyone to contribute. Everyone should bring their offering to the chairman. Maine Fox was a guest at the Henry Kloppenborg home Friday evening. I Henry Kloppenborg and family visited Mrs. Clara Jennings in At kinson Thursday evening. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare, son and daughter from Grand Island, arrived here Saturday night, to spend Mother’s Day with Mrs. Hare’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman. They returned to their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler, son Vere and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. * ' CHI-ENAMEL Paint Sale! I May 16-May 23 72 Years of Paint Manu facturing behind every CHI-ENAMEL Product YOURS FOR A LIFETIME Once Chi-Enamel paints, varnishes and enamels be m come a part of your home, they’re your choice for a lifetime. One trial earns your everlasting prefer ence. Ben Franklin Store Tompkins drove to Bassett Sun day, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex BuUer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Abrahms of Omaha, arrived in Inman, last week. They will spend a month here in their summer home, i The Junior-Senior banquet was held in O’Neill Saturday night at the McMillian-Markey Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Renner and daughter of Mankato, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and little son of Center City, vis ited in the home of their parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. Renner on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell of Utica and Mrs. Clara Allen of Beaver City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins on Sun day. Mrs. George Colman entertain ed the L. L. club on Wednesday, May 6. The W. S. C. S. met in their parlors on Thursday, May 7. A business meeting was held after which lunch was served by a committee. Bacalaureate services were held for the class of 1942 at the high school auditorium Sunday night. Rev. Maxcy was the speaker. Mrs. Paul Budde of Tilden vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and daughter, went to Omaha on Thursday, May 7. They returned home Saturday night. On Sunday they went to Stuart where they spent the day with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins on Tuesday, May 12, a IVa pound son. Mrs. Tompkins is in the hospital at O’Neill, i Graduation exercises were held in the high school auditorium on Thursday night. School closed on ; Friday with a picnic on the school grounds. — Project Club Holds Achievement Program Here Last Friday One hundred and thirty-five I members of Project Clubs and their guests attended the annual Achievement Day program held i at the O’Neill Public School last Friday. Although the attendance wa^ less than usual because of condii tions, those attending enjoyed an interesting program and exhibits, i An excellent display of exhibits, representing the past year’s work were arranged in the morning. Mrs. George Rector was re-elect ed as county chairman for one year in order that Holt County can elect it’s county chairman for a two year period -in the same year as other counties in this dis trict. Group chairman for each of the three training centers were an nounced as follows: O’Neill cent er, Mrs. Alfred Drayton, Cham bers center, Mrs. Wayne Gatlett, Stuart center, Mrs. Charles Chap in. The afternoon program includ ed music by the Holt County Pro ject Chorus, readings from Lavon Spangler and Ardis Hansen of the O’Neill Public School, and was [.highlighted by an excellent ad dress by Mr. J. V. Srb of the Ex tension Service. His subject was entitled, “The Nobility and Re sponsibility of Farming and Ranching,” and was very inter esting to those in attendance. The program was concluded by the candlelighting recognition serv ice conducted by Miss Maude Mathews and the installation of new officers and leaders for the coming year. A delicious covered dish luncheon was served by the Home Economics class of the O’Neill School under the super vision of their instructor, Miss Delores Storjohn. Invasion Practice. Learn to shoot Japs at Stanley's. 50-4 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Graduates of 1942 • Full Line Of Lingerie FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE $1.25 and $1.29 _ OTHER HOSE AS LOW AS 3»c NYLONHOSE $1.95 Box Sationery 29c and 50c MEN’S LEATHER TKaVEL KITS 95c and $1.00 Mirrors and Pictures Assorted Prices Nice Assortment of Graduation Cards 5c:10c O’Neill Contributors To Navy Relief !Name of Donor: Amount I Teresa Connelly —-$ 1.00 C. C. Bergstrom-1.00 Mattie Soukup __-1.00 Esther Harris-1.00 Loren A. Nelson-1.00 George McCarthy - 1.00 O’Neill Nat’l. Bank_5.00 R. M. Sauers,-1.00 H. L. Lindberg-1.00 Slats Cafe --1.00 : Council Oak Store-3.00 .Stanley Soukup-1.00 W. B. Gillespie-1.00 O. M. Herre_1.00 Brown-McDonald_5.00 Saunto’s-1.00 iC. E. Stout___1.00 'R. E. Spittler_1.00 R. E. Moore_1.00 R, H. Parker_— 1.00 McMillan and Markey - 3.00 Anton Toy__— 1.00 Galena Lumber Co.- 5.00 Julius D. Cronin__-. 5.00 Howard Bauman —.-2.00 J. Ed. Hancock_ 1.00 D. R. Mounts_2.00 Louis W. Reimer- 1.00 H. J. Hammond-1.00 J. M. Higgins-.50 H. R. Fox_ .50 J. R. Miller_ 1.00 O'Neill Pro. Cr. Assn. _ 2.00 Ideal Market- 1.00 H. L. Walling_ 1.00 Ruby Wieseman . 50 Dale A. Kersenbrock_ .50 Johnson Drug Co._1.00 Walter Sire_1.00 Ted McElhaney_1.00 Mary Jardee-1.00 Ruth Hoffman_ 1.00 Herbert O. Russ- .50 First Nat’l. Bank_5.00 Christ Yantzi_,- 1.00 C. W. Porter-1.00 Asimus Bros.-5.00 Gerald Miles_1.00 A. Marcellus_ 1.00 Joe Fuen_1.00 Midwest Motor Co._2.00 J. C. Penney Co._3.00 Rickly’s 5c to $1.00 — - 1.00 Gamble Store No. 189_3.00 Dr. H. L. Bennett _ 1.00 J. J. Harrington_5.00 Norman Gonderinger- 1.00 Harding Cream-2.00 Golden Hotel_3.00 W. J. McDonough _ 2.00 Jerry Ryan-1.00 Ira H. Moss_3.00 Emmet Crabb_1.00 Ned Allendorfer_.50 B. T. Winchell_1.00 John C. Gallagher_1.00 Elja McCullough_.50 D. J. Placzek_2.00 Bernard Madison_1.00 Edith Davidson _ 1.00, James Rooney _ 1.00 G. E. DeVore_.__ 1.00 C. Sullivan_1_1" .50 Betty Biglin___1.00 F. E. Parkins_1.00 Employees of Tri Stale Produce Company: Tri State Pro. Co._ 5.00 C. L. Willson_ 1.00 Claud Hamilton_1.00 Myrtle Peterson_ 1.00 Minnie Hamilton . .30 Vera McDermott jl_ 1.00 Hazel McKim_ 1.00 Genevieve Olsen_ .50 Rose Bennett_ 1.00 Francis Miller_ .50 Pauline Sydow_1.00 Arthur Englehaupt_.50 Wayne Olsen _ 1.00 Casper Winkler_.25 Clyde Wilson_ 50 Orvie Petersen_ 1.00 Ella Grimm_ .30 Mrs. Margaret Hatton_ 1.00 Dora Bellinger_ 1.00 Fern Wicks_.50 Mary Richardson _ .50 Lettie Calkins_ 1.00 Sylvia Cunningham_ .50 Jack Wallen_ .50 John Beller_ 1.00 Leona Dailey - .50 Sale of Rabbits By Louise j Hoffman: L. D. Putnam_2.00 Bob Ray -:_ 2.00 James Murphy __ 1.00 Mr. Clausen _ 2.00 C. H. Ray • 2.00 Names Of Tire And Tube Receivers During April Names of all persons to whom tire and tube certificates were is sued by the rationing board dur ing the month of April, 1942. Passenger tires and tubes. Forrest D. Allen, Los Angeles, California. Cordes E. Walker, Page Ne braska. Raymond Bright, O’Neill, Ne braska. Rev. Vincent Beebe, Page, Ne braska. Consumers Public Power, O’Neill, Nebraska. Dr. W. J. Douglas, AtKinson. Obsolete Tires and Tubes Leo Mathew, O’Neill, Nebraska. Lawrence Skrdla, Atkinson. Gust Obermire, Stuart. Joseph Miksch, Stuart. Charles Cole, Star, Nebr. George Hitchocok, Stuart. Vern Beckwith, O’Neill. William Moore, Inman. Robert E. Tomlinson, Inman. Clarence Focken, Atkinson. Norbert Jansen, Atkinson. Harry S. Harper, Page. Roy Nilson, O’Neill. Herman DeGroff, O’Neill. | Merrill Smith, Atkinson. Roy Wilson, Page. Warren C. Enbody, Atkinson. I Truck Tires and Tubes and Trac tor Tires and Tubes Lester Bergstrom, Ewing. Leo Weller, Atkinson. Holt County Oil Co. George Cord Smith, Chambers. Tri State Produce Co., O'Neill. Fred Stearns, Ewing. New Deal Oil Co., O’Neill. F. M. Keating and Sons. Atkin son. Tri State Produce Co., O’Neill. Herbert L. Smith, Chambers. I Holt County, O’Neill. William R. Roth. Chambers. Harvey Gillett, Chambers. Eugene Halsey, Chambers. Glenn Taylor, Chambers. Charles Vequist, O’Neill. Frickel Bros. Atkinson. James Braddock. Page. Fred Lowery, O’Neill. Charles B. Lawrence, O'Neill. Emil Block, O’Neill. August Treines, Walnut. Leonard Witherwax, Red Bird. Harry Donohoe, O’Neill. I Dave Ratliff, Atkinson. L i n d b e r g Petroleum Co., O’Neill. Walter F. Ries, Atkinson. Fred Mack. Atkinson. L. M. Merrill, Atkinson. Ray Shelhamer, O’Neill. Recap Tire Service Harry S. Prouty, Spencer. Charles F. Small, Ajnelia. Frickel Brothers, Atkinson. Frank Skrdla, Atkinson. Thos. F. Gallagher, O’Neill. Willie Ermer, O’Neill. Alfred W. Conner, Orchard. Thomas J. Bourns, Atkinson. Merle C. Quigley, O'Neill. McKinley C. Simmonson, O’Neill. Watson Brothers Transfer Co., O’Neill. Tri State Produce Co., O’Neill. Glen Taylor, Page. Lynus Howard, O’Neill. Otto Mattschullat, O’Neill. William Parrott, Indiana. William F. Wefso, Stuart. Robert Martens, O’Neill. John Pribil, O’Neill. M. B. Higgins, Atkinson. Bernard C. Engler, Stuart. John W. Pinnt, O’Neill. Harry E. Ressel, Chambers. George T. Robertson, O’Neill. A1 J. Sauser, O’Neill. Joseph Stocker, Amelia. Arthur A. Terrill, Page. William L. Brady, Dorsey. Guy Johnson, O’Neill. Vernon Hunter, Page. Vinton K. Simmonson, O’Neill. L. E. Merriman, O’Neill. 4-H Club Winners Will Be In Lincoln Next Week Laura Allyn of Stuart, Elwyn Robertson of Changers and Clair Abbott of Amelia will leave Sat urday to attend the annual 4-H Club Week at Lincoln during May 18-22. Miss Allyn will attend as a guest of the Burlington railroad, Elywn Robertson was awarded the trip by the Crete Mills and Clair Abbott will make the trip through the courtesy of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Other 4-H members and leaders were eligible to attend by paying their own fee for the week. Several outstanding speakers are on the program for the week. Included are L. F. Livingston of the Dupont Company, Dr. A. H. Miller, Director of the State Health Department, Chancellor B. F. Swartz of Nebraska Wesleyan University and Breta Peterson of the University of Nebraska Law College faculty. Included in the enteitainment will be the Monday evening pro gram in charge of the Univer sity 4-H club, the Lincoln Cham ber of Commerce banquet. Col- j lege of Agriculture banquet, and the 4-H picnic in Antelope Park on Thursday. The 4-H clubbers will meet Governor Dwight Gris wold and see the State Capitol. Friday will be spent in Omaha. The 4-H members will be taken by special train, where they will visit thd stockyards and other in teresting places as well as having a banquet at the city auditorium. ■ The 4-H members attending are : under constant supervision at the ! College of Agriculture campus and will have a full opportunity to get much out of the Clut^Week program. LADIES OF O'NEILL COUNTRY CLUB TO MEET WENESDAY, MAY 20 The ladies of the O’Neill Coun try Club will hold their annual May tea on Wednesday, May 20 at three o’clock at the Golden Hotel. The purpose of this gath- I ering is to discuss and plan the club entertainment for the com- ! ' ing season. There were sugges- ! ! tions made at the board meeting last Monday that part of our ac- j i tivities this year to devoted to ; the war effort. Some of the younger ladies requested a week ly supervised refugee sewing class to be held at the Club House. All members and prospective members are invited to the tea and it is hoped we will have a good attendance and that many novel plans for a busy summer at home will be suggested, thus mak ing the Country Club activities attractive to all members. Invasion Practice. Learn to shoot Jape at Stanley's. 50-4 BRIEFLY STATED Miss Ardis Heiss of Page ac cepted a position at the Ben Franklin store and started work ing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Walling and Mrs. H. W. Starlin spent Sunday at Wayne, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Covey. Carl Williams of Fremont spent Tuesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Calvert and children of Norfolk spent the week-end with Mr. Calvert’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Calvert. I Mr, and Mrs. John McCarthy 'and danghter, Mary Christa, of Hastings, spent the week-end with Mr. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ford, Harry Ford and daughter, Nadine, and son, Jackie, and Miss Anita Ford qf Atkinson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ernest went to Bone steel, S. D. Sunday to spend sev jeral days with her mother, Mrs. Fred Schemmer. Miss Goldyne Sebesta spent Sunday and Monday at Kimball, S. D., visiting relatives. Mrs. Ralph McElvain returned Monday from Omaha, where she has been recuperating in the St. Joseph’s hospital for several weeks from a major operation. Mr .and Mrs. Ward Henderson and sons, spent Sunday at Ains worth visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beatie re turned Saturday to their home at Grahamsville, N. Y., after spend ing the past week visiting Mrs. Beatie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson at Redbird. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason of Kansas City, Missouri, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles Monday. - FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY » and 1< *■&*«*:** “SUGAR SAVER" SPECIALS You will experience little trouble in satisfying the family sweet tooth with the assistance of the numerous “Sugar Savers” on display at Council Oak . . . ask a* about them. “IT’S SAFE TO SAVE AT COUNCIL OAK” CANDY Toasted Nuggets 17* POUKD I I V rEfflS1522 * rv, ,M stttci -i BEEF ROAST Tender, Juicy and Well Covered POUND AA 25c AND .LL\i SELECT, WELL TRIMMED DADIf I A3IIC WHOLE OR HALF. OOa IV If A . LUIIlV FEE pound .VVV BACON SQUARES, POUND. 21c PORK SPARERIBS, POUND.21c WIDE SLICED BACON, POUND.29c SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, Lb, 27c NECK BONES .50 BOILING LB? HEARTS IT.17c PORK LIVER IT* MILLER’S WHEAT FLAKES with Premiums 2 PKGS. 23c COOKIES SS"°” Pound 16c PRESERVES & Raspberry j Saves Sugar—Saves Butter 24ffh.290 4jaT?. 690 ROLLED OATS Original 5 lb. Bag Ut rJU^Z-—r^tTPork — Superb S*e« - ROBB-ROSS CAKE FLOUR FKG. ... 19C DOMINO SWEETENED FRUIT JUICE Blended Orange and Grapefruit cnaV....11c 46SL27C GENUINE EGG NOODLES 1 LB. f BAG RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES, No. 2 Can.i7c Ma Brown Whole Wheat Bread, U s‘ I Sc Old Country Rye Bread, Pound Loaf.10c Pantry Pride Extract v.„m. 8 .8c DERBY CORNED BEEF g^,1.ffc RED DOT POTATO CHJP5 | S“8» icr B;ig . ivt | Veivesta ] Digestible as g Milk Itself 1 POUND 1O 8 2 BOX .. lOCJj Dependable BROC MS^reli - 53a ] WAXTEX ?-•«' 49 &* Cc (25 BOfc ] TOILET TISSUE "= •?*.8 13c r Large Valencia FLORIDA ORANGES, Dozen.35c i _ All Purpose Apples » Yellow Newtowns, Large Size, Dozen 25c Large Size SUNKIST LEMONS.6 FOR 15c Fresh Cut, Home Grown , ASPARAGUS, Pound Bunch.10c ICEBERG LETTUCE, Large Head .6c YOUNG TENDER CARROTS, Bunch .5c CRISP NEW CABBAGE, Pound .3c CRISP RED RADISHES, Bunch .2c r&G Prodac'-s Ivory Medium Cake . .1^h.7c Large Cake . Ivory Flakes * Medium Pkg.IOC Large Pkg.24c KIRK'S HARD1 WATER CASTILE Per Cake.5c Oxydol Medium Pkg.ICc Large Pkg. 24c Oiant Pkg.65c1