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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1942)
List Of Eighth Grade Graduates 188 Eighth Grade Graduates District 1, LaVone Walters, Redbird. District No. 3, Betty Mellor, Redbird. Districa 4, Irvin Farrand, Dor sey. District 4, Janis Miles, Dorsey. Dist. 4, Ardis NeWman, Dorsey. Dist. 4, Maxine Binkerd, Dor sey. Dist . 5, Marie Schneider, Dist 8, Delbert Dick, O’Neill. Dist. , 8, Norman Wayman O’Neill. Dist. 9, Steve Turray, O’Neill. Dist. 10, Alma Post, Dustin. Dist. 14, Evelyn Dohnal, Spen cer. Dist. 14, Adelyn Dohnal, Spen cer. Dist. 15, Iris Adamson, O’Neill. Dist. 15, Jas. Hartman, O'Neill Dist. 15, George Jardee, O’Neill. Dist. 15, Irene Nekolite, O’Neill Dist. 17, Marian Boyle, O’Neill. Dist. 17, James Fleming, O’Neill Dist. 18, James Hupp, Dustin. Dist 18, Bessie Wondercheck, Dustin. Dist. 20, Lois Ann Cole, Emmet. Dist. 20, Leona Beckwith,Em met. Dist. 20, Opal Fox, Emmet. Dist. 23, Lois Fink, Page. Dist. 23, Don Prill, Page. Dist. 23, Della Zellers, Page. Dist. 27, Evelyn Devall, O’Neill Dist. 27, Edwina Jones, O'Neill. Dist. 31, Betty Johnson, Page. Dist. 32, Joan Brady, Dorsey. Dist. 33, Leah June Schultz, O’Neill. Dist. 34. Hugh Langan, Spencer Dist. 36, Dorothy Wilkinpon, Atkinson. Dist. 37, Dick Donohoe, O’Neill Dist. 37, Irene Grunke, O’Neill. Dist. 38, Beuna Calkins, Dorsey Dist. 39, Donetta Lieb, Page. Dist. 39, Marie Boelter, Page. Dist. 46, Mary Ann Schueth, Clearwater. Dist. 46, Charolette Funk, Clearwater. Dist 47, Betty Dorr, Page. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 5 and 6 “National Dairy Month” June has been designated National Dairy Month as a war activity . . . more Healthy Americans are needed . . . proper employment of proper focd goes a long way f toward creating and maintaining good health ... all of us have a Patriotic M - sion in Supporting Dairy Month , . . see that milk, butter, ice cream and cheese are generously used cm your own table during June. rT~ 1 1 BEEF ROA$TS Well covered corn fed beef. Tender and juicy. Pound AJ j 27c and .*40 From selected Pork Loins ROASTS & CHOPS, Lb. 32c & 27c PORK LIVER, Per Pound.He PORK SPARERIBS, Pound .. 21c CLUB FRANKFURTERS, Lb. . 21c BEEF STEAK I CLUB STEAKS, Pound, 34c SHOULDER STEAK, Pound. | BOLOGNA Big or Bing Pound . I9e APRICOT SPECIAL Large, full ripe, unpeeled halves in a light syrup, delicious sauce. Economical pie fruit. LARGE 4 "7C NO. 2\ CAN.JL / WHITE CHERRIES Large plump White Cherries. A popu lar fruit for sauce, cocktails and Robb Ross Gelatin Dessert. v LARGE r NO. 2\ CAN.Jml “SUGAR SAVER” PRUNE SALE Bright, meaty, exceptionally sweet Prunes that require little sugar. Small Size, Ol 2 Pounds... m 1C Medium Size, 2 Pounds. 40 C Large Size, 01 n 2 Pounds. 41 C REP CHERRIES ^,rcl Q .... 9c GELATIN DESSERT Assorted 4 23c » CHILI SAUCE Bottle . .17c LEMON DROP CANDY, Pound. .15c DEVIL FOOD COOKIES, Pound. .19c RELISH Fresh Cucumber...... .16 & 15c - I ■ SUPERB MILK .3 a. 23c CORN FLARES .2 V/gJlSc ROLLEP OATS .5 Original Bag. 23c Morning Light nred beans •No. 2 Can . Morning Light J HOMINY 1 or..H r-^—.— \ Swankyswig Cheese Spread In posy pattern reusable ;gl£ss in the following kiids,: Roka, old English 'Limb'urger. ^>-oz. glass . /*... 1OC . Olive Pimento, Pimento Cream, Pineapple Cream and Relish Cream, | r 5-oz. glass . 1DC Ma Brown Bread Whole Wheat '£!b\.15c Old Country RYE BREAD Pound IAj Loaf . IU0 Salad Bowl Salad Dressing ?r:.3i 0 Aerowax Floor Wax Pint Can . | I If ^'““CIA ^ ' '<1 'tl£}~j M^CEORANGES 2 NIce*size 450 /Fresh Cut-_______■»«! —S I^^IOUNGCARiSTr-S-^ll? |5!lNGTOMAT^^gH^7T5l| ll^iOWWYONioSrTTir^^S [NEW SPUDS 10 F00rund* QQcl CAMAY Toilet Soap 2 .13c P & G Naphtha LAUNDRY SOAP I GIANT D BARS .Cl 0 OXYDOL Medium Pkg.10c Large Pkg.24c Giant Pkg. .65c Dit. 49, Delta Cole, Star. District 50, Dale Summers and LeRoy Wert, Middlebranch. Dist. 52,Jennie Beth Mellor and Goldie Hipke, Stuart. Dist. 53, Wayne Hoffman, At kinson. Dist. 55, Glen Pochop and Rob ert Stevens, Page. Dbt 59, Bobby Dean Allen, i Emmet. Dist. 62, Doris Eppenbach, O’Neill. Dist. 63. Carrol Wilson and Victor McKenzie, Dorsey. Dist. 65, Veda Scholz and Lynn Scholz, Chambers. Dist. 68, Eileen Engler and Eve lyn Parshall, Atkinson. Dist. 70, Lorilee King, Stuart. Dist. 71, Jimmy Shumate,' and Donald Ottele, Stuart. Dist. 73, Duane Summerer and Randall Bogseth, Ewing. Dist. 74, Bobby Ray Pease, At kinson. Dist. 76, Gene Livingston, Dor-j othy Bonenberger, Jack Judge. Dist. 77, Robert Mlinar, Atkin-j son. Dist. 83, Shirley Doud, Ewing, j Dist. 86, Edwin Sweet, Donald Finch, John Sweet, Stuart. Dist. 88, Dwayne Auman, and Ruth Waterman, Orchard. Dist . 91, Joseph Walnofer, Stuart. Dist. 92 Glenna Lee McClellan, O’Neill. ! Dist. 97, Thane French and Duane Kennedy, Page. Dist. 99, Ray Schmit, Atkinson. Dist. 100 Rolland Hughes, Dor sey. Dist. 103, Donald Stem3, O’Neill. Jack Moler, O’NeiLL Dist. 107, Francis Young, Chambers. Dist. 110, Dorothy Chichester, Frances Grubbs, Helen Sojka, Page. Dist. Ill, Margie Lines, Inman. Dist. 119, Leland Anderson, Atkinon. Dist. 120, Larry Tangeman, Gordon Fluckey, Leone Green, Chambers. Dist. 122, Allen Knight, Oppor tunity, Bonnie Noble, Star. Dist. 124, Terrence Cunning ham, Patty Cunningham, Frances Gamel, Page. Dist 134, Donald Gibson, Jer ald McClenahan, Marlin Ras mussen, Ewing. Dist 136, Theone Kramer, D. M. Stuart, Stuart. Dist 142, Arthur Johnson, Er nest Ross, Navis Johnson, Spen cer. Dist. 144, Marcella Tomasek Bernard Sterns, O’Neill. Dist. 145, Carrie Lu Braasch, Atkinson. Dist. 146, Max Thramer, Grace Latzel, Ewing. Disst. 150, Naydene Murray, James Moler O’Neill. Dist. 152, Shirley Schaffer, O’Neill. * Diet. 156, Dewey Brittell, O’Neill. I Dist. 159, John Warner, Atkin son. Dist. 163, Loretta O’Malley, Chambers. Dist. 165, Richard Shoemaker, Helen Shaw O’Neill. Dist. 169. Dale Bams, Clarence Hamik, Frederick Friedel, Mary Kramer, Stuart. Dist. 172 Lola Campbell, Stuart Dist. 17, Eva Kniecik, Ewing. Dist. 176, Leonard Dexter, Ro land Dexter, Amlia. Dist. 180, Harold Ohde, Atkin son. Dist. 183, Eileen Krysl, Stuart. Dist. ft3, Robert Miller, Atkin son. I Dist. 194, Ella Mae Clark, Em met. 'I' Dist. 202, Gene Cavanaugh, Leonard &vatos, Chambers. Dist. 205, Margie Hoffman, Dorothy Ann Karo, St^rt, ! Dist.. 206, Ray Andersen, At kinson. | Dist. 207, Earlaine Celllins. Atkinson. | Disf. 209, Alice Dobovolny, At kinson. | Dist. 210, Ernest Gotschall, Harold Dobrovolny, Atkinson | Dist. 215, Clair Pojar, Duane Wright, Inman. Dist. 226. Loretta Taylor, Amelia. Dist. 227, Joe Miller, Ewing. iDst. 228, Margy Ann Sammons. Amelia. Dist. 238, Wilma Darlene Wor den, Amelia. Dist. 242, Raymond Hamik. Stuart. Dist. 243, Vernon Berry, Atkin son. j Dist . 232 Edward Timmer mans, Stuart. Dist. 102, Wm. Rossman, Atkin son. Dist. 243, Dwayne Bly, Amelia; Phyllis Friedrick, Inez Rockford, Atkinson. Dist. 244, Harold Stewart, Chas. Shald, Stuart. Dist. 251, Leola Carey, Darleen Kifer, Virginia Podany, Middle branch. Dist. 18%, Mary A. McDonald. RaTph Schindler, Ewing. District 7. O'Neill Public School Richard Anspach, Joan Burgess Alma Jane Dailey, Mary Lou Ernst, Gordon Hiatt, Earle Hol lenbeck, Marvin Holsclaw, Max Kipple, Leo Lawyer, George Layh, Marjorie McElhaney, Fred Osenbaugh, Eugene Porter Jean Rakowski, Kenneth Stewart,: Helen Summers, Alvin Vorce, Lyle Walling, Betty June Wyant, Leona Block. SSt. Boniface, Stuart Delores Batenhorst, Donald Bernt, Mary Connelly, Jane Kaup Eugene Kaup, William Kohle, Ralph McGuire, Eilen Ramm, Paul Shald, Phyllis Tielke, Stuart and Mary Ann Olberding, Par son, Kansas. EMMET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McGinnis entertained a group of friends and relatives at a picnic dinner Sunday, the occasion was to cele brate John Conard's birthday. About sixteen guests were pres ent. The Emmet Elkhorn Stocker Feeder Calf Club, which is now well organized, met at the Gaines Rzeszotorski home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard drove to Omaha Tuesday on a! business trip and Mrs. Guy Cole accompanied them. They will return Wednesday evening. Mrs. A1 Grehn and daughter, Ellen, arrived here Tuesday and will spend a few days visiting at I the Bill Tenborg home. Mrs. Sewell Johnson entertain ed the Ladies Aid Society Wed nesday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benz are here from Oregon and are visit Mrs. Benz’s parents, the Dusat kos. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wegner and children were up from their home at Wilcox, Nebr., visiting relatives and friends over the Decoration Day week-end. Relatives here have received word of the birth of a daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gaughenbaugh at Ukiah, Cal. Esther Fox is back at home after spending several weeks vis iting at Miller, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry are taking a vacation this week and will visit at Omaha and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Smith at Davey, Nebr. Mr. Henry is the depot agent at Emmet. Mrs. Thomas Peacock roiurned home Sunday evening from New port, where she had visited the past week. Her granddaughter, Dorothy Vargeson returned with her and will visit here for a few weeks. ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Grover Shaw drove to Ew ing for Decoration Day. INMAN NEWS The L. L. Club met with Mrs. Harkins on Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. N. Butler and son.Vere, went to Omaha , on Thursday May 28, where they visited Mrs. Butler’s father, C. M. Fowler and her brothers,, Mark and Henry. From there they drove to Kansas City, where they spent several days with relatives, returning home on Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughter, Mary, of Neligh, went with them. Dr. C. A. Tompkins and family of Omaha, spent the past week end here with Dr. Tompkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins had their family all with them for the first time since moving into their new home: They were: Dr. C. A. Tompkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tompkins and two children. Two carloadsof Rebekah’s from Inman drove to Neligh on Wed nesday to attend the Rebekah District meeting. A family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Audrel of David City, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bergstrom of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger and children, Miss Elsie Krueger; also Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Parker and little daughter of Page. Mrs. Waltoi Jacox entertain ed the Harmony club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday, May 29, was the 24fh weddipg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson, also of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French. Eeach year they celebrate their anniversar ies together. This year the Wat son’s entertained the French’s at dinner at the M and M cafe in O’Neill, after which they went to the show. The children of both families spent the evening at the French home. Mrs. Gifford Kivett of Cor anado, Cal., is spending a two weeks vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cap Pribil and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Kivett had most of her family with her on Sunday for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett of Madison, Mrs. Gifford Kivett, of Coran ado, Cal.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gallagher and family of Inman. Donald Moor, who graduated from the State University last week and who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moor, left Friday, May 29, for Berkley Cal., where he will be employed in the Radiation Lab ratory of Berkley College. Miss Marion Mann returned to her home in Lincoln on Friday, May 29th, after visiting at the You May be Affected by War Restrictions on Telephones To help conserve vital weir materials, it has been necessary for the Government to place additional restrictions on the installation and replacement of telephone service and equipment. We are cooperating full^ in the saving of materials needed in the war effort and, although the restrictions will affect many of our cue* tomers, we are doing our utmost to provide good telephone service. The effect of the restrictions on requests for telephone service or equipment depends upon the conditions and circumstances of each particular case. In most localities we still are able to install some type of service for people who move or want a telephone and our business office will be glad to furnish you full information Giving us as much advance notice as possible will help us to serve you better. NORTHWESTERN COMPANY Ralph Moor home. Miss Marjorie Moor, who has been visiting her parents since the University clased, left Wed nesday for Long Peak, Col., where she will work at a summer resort. Mossman. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Roe of Lincoln spent the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrss. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and family drove to Ainsworth Sat urday where they visited rela tives, returning home Sunday \pvening. Mrs. Hutton’s father, Mr. Berger came home with them and will rmain here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark and family spent Decoration Day with relatives in Ainsworth, re turning home that night. Mrs. Robinette Malone, of Omaha spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hancock of Nelligh were here last week, i turning to their home Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sobotka and An* dith Smith, who attended Wayna College the past year, are home for their summer vacation. Patty Barsch, who spent the past year with her grandmother, Mrg. Julia Riley, left for her I home in Buhl, Idaho, on Thurs day, May 28. NOTICE ' Dr. A. E. Gadboia. aye. ear. and nose specialist, will make Ida regular rial! at Dr. CarlsaV Office in O'Neill on FRIDAY. JUNE 12th Glasses Filled GROCERIES O'NEILL, NEBRASKA BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW! Flour milled from old wheal bakes nicer bread lhan lhe new wheal flour. Six 48-lb. Bags OMAR FLOUR FOB $7.25 Whieh is $1.21 Per Bag. (The best Buy in Flour in Nebra&ise) PANCAKE HOW 3 P&: 25c MUIW ORANGE SLICES lANI/T OR FANCY JELLIES— ff). Per Lb. I wl PLANTS j Truckload of Tomato, Cab bage, Pepper, and Flower Plants at Lowest Prices. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of all kinds. They are fresh and the price is low. PEANUTS Qu'ri 8c 2 ST* 15c KLEEN-EEZ OR PUREX Qt* 1 Cf pim fir Bottles « Bottles corhhusker' PUMPKIN □ BRAN FLAKES Pkg. 61c I ARMOUR'S 8c CUDAHY'S MEATS & CHEESE BACON SOUARES SMOKED, Per Lb.___ IQC MINCED HAM OR BOLOGNA ft 18c PURE LARD I _15c ARMOUR'S CHEESE Brick or Lb. ff. Amercian L Box _33% LONGHORN CREAM CHMSE S' __ 24c CRISCO OR SPRY 1£„23c 3cb.„ 67t SLAB BACON Sncy 28c SALT AND PEPPER CUAlfCnr Fancy Colored, jnAIUKJ filled with Pepper. 1 to 9( li'ho, i7( FANCY YELLOWSTONE CATSUP bl„*,X 1, 01 Ul APPLE BUTTER Cornhusker. Pure, 4 f Qt. Glass Jar ..131 PEANUT BUTTER Qt. Glass Jar_f_ LAUNDRY SOAP 5 Large ffl. Bars _. ..171 NEW DEAL OIL CO. Buy Your Binder Twine Now This is the lost we can buy! 50-Lb. Bale Good New Twine.J 5