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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1942)
Farmers! Stockmen! We hope to start selling Hogs earlier from now on in order to complete the clearance of each Monday’s supplies as early as possible. We will appreciate your cooperation in getting your hogs into the yards by 10 o’clock a. m., so we may get off to an early start. Thank you. Three fine registered Angus bulls, aged 14 to 16 months, and sired by Marcia Alba, will be sold here at the regular auction on Monday, July 13th. Auction Every Monday O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Where Buyer and Seller Meet Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska f.... INMAN NEWS Rov. E. B Maxcy returned from Bayard Thursday after spending his vacation with his son and daughter and their families. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Maxcy, and three children came back with him and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Rentz of Lincoln spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins returned to Lincoln Sunday, but Mrs. Rentz remained for a longer visit. Miss Ardith Smith left for Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, where she will visit her brothers, Mel vin and Curtis Smith, and their wives. Virgil Tomlinson, Leo Harte, Virginia Watson and Miss Vera Schollmeyer left Friday morning for the Black Hills. They return ed Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Murten returned last Thursday from Sterling Colo., and Hay Springs, Nebr., where she visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Vidlak of Omaha spent Saturday and Sun day here with Mrs. Vidlak’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Charles Fowlgr returned to Omaha last Friday after spend ing ten days here with his daugh ter, Mrs. A. N- Butler. John Watson, Vere Butler and Tom Watson drove to Gregory, S. D., July 4th, where they spent the day. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tompkins and children left Sunday morn ing for Vancouver, VTash., where Dr. Tompkins has been called as Captain in the Medical Corps. He will be stationed for a while at Replacement Pool Barnes Gen eral Hospital at Vancouver. They visited a few days with Dr. Tomp kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs’. L. R. Tompkins, before leaving for the west. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, who spent a few days here with Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor, left for their home in Beatrice last Friday. Mrs. Carl Wilcox and son, Bill, of Portland, Ore., arrived here Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jennie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox spent the 4th of July with their daughter and family at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare and son and daughter of Grand Island drove up the Fourth for a visit with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. I Frank Coleman. They returned home Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Andrei of David City spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. EMMET NEWS Milt Lawrence is working at the Simonson home north of O’Neill. Donna Rae and Shirley O’Con nell returned home after spend ing several days in Sioux City with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth. The 4th of July picnic held out at Burge’s was very well attend ed and everyone present reported a very nice time. A number of the contests were held after the bountiful picnic dinner toad been disposed of. There was a shooting contest for the boys, and one for the men and one for the girls. Ruth Harris of O’Neill won first in the girls’ contest, Homer Low ery first in the men’s contest, and j Richard Fox first in the boys’ | contest. Mrs. Bruce Hummel and sons, I Lowell and Larry, of Gordon are visiting at the W. R. Tenborg home for several days. They ar rived Monday night. A1 Grehn of Fremont is spend ing his vacation at the Tenborg home. W. R. Tenborg and Mr. and Mrs. Grehn and daughter, Ellen, and Ruth Wagnon and children spent the 4th of July out on the Eagle river. Bud Cole was on the sick list this .week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole were called to Sioux City, Iowa, Wed nesday because of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Cole’s sister, Alice Bridges. Ruth Harris came up from O’Neill to spend the Fourth with Grandma Cole. Mrs. Lizzie Clinkerburg of Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting in the Agnes Allen home. She ar rived last Thursday and departed for home Wednesday. BRIEFLY STATED Miss Mildred O’Malley of Oma-i ha spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. O’Malley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson spent Saturday and Sunday at Long Pine. Mrs. Hans Michelson of Neligh visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. O. Russ and fam ily. Mrs. C. F. McKenna returned Sunday from Lincoln, after a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett and daughters spent Monday in Sioux City, Iowa, on business. Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell of Sioux City, Iowa, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGrane and daughter of Lincoln were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hancock Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wrede of Omaha spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Enright of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. John Wrede of Redbird. Miss Reba Kain, who has been a patient at Stuart hospital for the past two weeks, underwent an appendectomy operation Wed nesday morning. Miss Kain is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Cuddy. Miss Mary Biglin of Washing ton, D. C., came Saturday and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and other rel atives. m , Business Girls: Don t forget the dinner at the Presbyterian church parlors Monday evening, July 13. at 6:30. Tickets are being sold by the ladies of Circle L_ Special Sale at Private 1 reaty Nineteen Holt County Farms (OWNED BY FREMONT AND LINCOLN JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS) We have recently sold a few farms in this field. We are anxious to dis pose of the remainder of our properties in Holt county, but if not earlier sold, we now plan to include them all in one Auction Sale to be held in O’Neill in late July or early August. We prefer to sell them at private treaty. We are in position to make good terms and may either assign the present leases to new buyers or retain the rents and give full possession the first of next March. If acquainted with our lands, submit an offer, even though you may need some additional time on the earnest money payment. If not familiar with them, consult the list, make an inspection and an offer to M. O. Howard or direct to this office. N-5285-e Carey—160 acres; NEVi 25-30-9, 15 miles NE of Page. Quite a good tract with only fair buildings. Has been well handled by Fred L. Carey, our present tenant. N-091-e Corrington — 320 acres; EV2 26-30-9, 15 NE of Page. A desirable, nearly level tract with no buildings. Some good crop land and some good grass land. Fred L. Carey, tenant. N 00426-c Cunningham—160 acres: SEVi 15 29-10, 9 E & 1 N of O'Neill. A well located, fairly well improved and quite desirable quar ter section. A. R. Breiner, tenant. N-950-f Dishner—320 acres; WVi 23-29-11, 3 E of O'Neill on new state highway A very de sirable half section with no buildings. M. F. Clouse, tenant. N-1502-d Dishner — 320 acres; W>/2 24-29-12: It/a NW of O'Neill. A nicely located, quite desir able half section with no buildings. P. V. Hickey, tenant. N-5404-c Dobbin—160 acres; NEVi 35-29-9; 8V2 NE of Page. A really desirable quarter sec tion farm with quite good improvements. C. J. Dobbin, tenant. N-5399-c Friday—160 acres: NWVi 26-28-9; 5 SE of Page, on old U. S. highway. A highly de sirable quarter section of land with splendid buildings, except dwelling which is small. Good production record. F. D. Henderson, tenant. N-00293-b Hayne—160 acres; NWVi 13-29-10; 7 N & 1 W of Page. Quite a good quarter sec tion with a good house and fair outbuildings. L. B. Parkinson, tenant. N-5406-b Henry—480 acres; WViWVa & NEVi 22: NWVi 27-30-10. About 14 miles NE of O'Neill. Only a fairly desirable tract with rather poor improvements. Soil varies from very good to poor. Herman DeGroff. tenant. N-5413-c Hermann — 320 acres; EVi 25-31-14; 11 E & 1 N of Stuart, and about 20 NW of O'Neill. Well located, nearly level half section with no buildings. Carl V, Gettert, tenant. N-5027-a Hull—307.7 acres; in 4-32-11; about 9 SE of Spencer, about 20 N & 2 E of O'Neill, on Niobrara river. A fair combination stock farm with average buildings. L. W. Larson, tenant. N-97-a McNabb—160 acres; SE>/« 3-29-9; 11 NE of Page. A fairly well improved quarter section, leased by J. H. Howard. N-5422-c Mullen —160 acres; NE1/* 26-30-13; 4 N of Emmet. A well located, fairly well im proved quarter section, leased by Mike Tro shynski. N-078-a Sengelman—440 acres; NE'i, NE*/« NWV* 21; SWVi. WVzSEVi 22-32 12; 20 N & 3 W of O'Neill. A better than average stock and grain farm with quite good buildings. Has been well handled by Joe Sengelman. tenant. N.S.151-C Dudley-Sohl — 160 acres; NW1/*- 1 NW/4. E’/jNW1/*, NW!4NE'/* 20-31-10; about 5 N of Opportunity. A desirable, nearly all till able tract with a good record of production. There are no buildings. E. W. Richter, tenant. N.S.152-C Dudley-Sohl—640 acres plus school lease of 320 acres. Deeded land is WV2 9; EV2 NW’4, NW/iNW1/*, NWViSEVi & NEVi 8 31-10. School lease is W>/2 16-31-10. About 5 N of Op portunity. A well improved, well located com - bination farm and ranch. A desirable property. Rodney Tomlinson, tenant. N-5149-e Stanton—160 acres; NWVi 7-29-11: 3 N of O'Neill on U. S. highway. Well located, fairly well improved, level quarter section. Leased by Joe Nicholite. N-5150-e Stanton—160 acres; SE!/4 1-23-12; 3 N. of O'Neill on U. S. highway. A desirable, well located farm with only fair buildings. E. D. Hartman, tenant. N-5426-f Stauffer — 160 acres: SEVi 35-29-9: ^boui 7 NE of Page. A fertile tract with a good record of production but with only fair build ings. A desirable property. Walter Schnabel, tenant. All our land, in Cherry. Rock and Keya Paha counties have been sold, we nave one tract in Wheeler county and three in Brown county. Our Holt county properties are described above and all are offered for sale. While prices and terms favor the purchaser, we recommend that our lands or other lands be given careful consideration. Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska M. O. Howard, Farm Supervisor. O'Neill, Nebr. J. C. Price. Mgr. R. E. Dept.. Home Office. Lincoln, Nebr. (Lands belonging to Fremont Joint Stock Land Bank are also included.) The W.P.A. sewing center pro ject was discontinued on Tuesday, July 7. Harry and Tom Sullivan of Lincoln spent the week-end with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullenl spent Sunday at Creighton vis iting relatives. Mrs. Blake Benson left today ( for Los Angeles, Cal, to visit her j daughter, Inez and son, Edwin. Fallon for the past week. The DD club had a picnic at the City Park Wednesday even ing. Mrs. J. A. Gibbons of Am herst, came Monday and is visit ing at the home of Mrs. John C. Carney. Mrs. Harold Connors and Miss Lanone Miles entertain the TNT club at a picnic at the Country Club tonight. Harvey Waynman returned to Boulder, Colo., today, after a ten days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayman. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Everett Michaelson of Fort Riley, Kan., spent from Saturday until Wed nesday with relatives here. Miss Marie Roseler returned to her home at Boulder. Colo., to day, after spending the past ten days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Ford and children of Atkinson came today to spend several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson re turned to their home at Detroit, Mich., Monday, after spending a week with relatives and friends. • Mrs. M. J. Enright and grand son, Donnie, returned Wednes day from Gregory, S. D., where they had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick took their granddaughter, Janell Hill, to her home at Orchard Sat urday, after a five weeks visit spent here With relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Wallace and Miss Wilma Buckman of Gannvalley, S. D„ came Saturday to spend a couple of weeks at, the home of Mrs. Wallace’s son, M. J. Wal lace, and family. J. H. Dailey of Winner. S. D„ spent from Friday until Monday visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin of this city and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey at Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. George Hirsch arrived Monday from Dayton, O., to spend until Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hirsch. O’Neill was very,quiei last Sat urday, July 4. Several of the bus iness places was dosed all day, while others Closed at noon and remained closed fjtob balance of the day. O’Neill residents went in goodly numbers to Neligh and Stuart to assist the residents of those places to celebrate. Miss Jean Biglin entertained twelve girls at a 7 o’clock dinner at the M. & M. cafe Sunday ev ening. Miss Kathleen Shorthill of Om aha spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jettie Shorthill, and family. Mrs. Harold Lindberg, Mrs. H. O. Russ, Mrs. Paul Shierk, Mrs. C. W. Porter and Esther Harris went to Page Tuesday evening to install the Rebekah Lodge of ficers. Mrs. Harold Lindberg is the District Deputy President of the Lodge. ' ' ' The employees of the Bell Tel ephone Company held a party at the home Mary Anstine on Wed nesday evening, honoring Miss Vivian Eidenmiller, who leave Friday ior Denver, Colo. The eve ning was spent socially and Miss Eidenmiller was presented with a lovely gift. R. H. Shriner went to Ute, Iowa, Friday after Mrs. Shriner, who had been visiting relatives there for several weeks. They re turned home Monday and were accompanied by their nephews, Jimmy and Claire Marn, of Ute. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rummel went to Wayne Friday, where they met their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rum mel, and they left from there for j Albert Lea, Minn., where they : will visit their son and brother, Gene, and family, for a week. Miss Maxine Golden returned Sunday from Columbus, where she had spent the past ten days I with her aunt an*J uncle. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndle Stout vis ited relatives in Lincoln from last Thursday until Monday. They at tended the wedding of Mrs. Stout’s sister, Miss Ann Soukup, ! who was married on Saturday to I Francis Wrieth of Champaign, ! 111. Mrs. Stout was matron of honor at the wedding. It is said that the trouble with certain European nations is cer tain European nations. For thorough Scientific Eye Ex amination and Correctly Fittted Glasses, see I)r. C. W. Alexander Eyesight Specialist, at Hotel O’Neill in O’Neill, on Monday, July 13th SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In Inman evenings and Sundays by appointment. Miss Elaine Streeter of Sioux City, Iowa, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter, and family. Ed Burge and daughter. Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Verzal spent Friday and Saturday at Lake Er ieson. William Hunter left Tuesday for his home at North Bend. Ore., after spending the past ten days with his sister, Mrs. Cleda Brady, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney and Mr. and Mrs. James Walling spent from Friday until Sunday at Lake Ericson. Dorothy and Lawrence Higgins left Sunday for Oakland and West Point, where they will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Grace Suchy left Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where she will be a guest of Miss Marie Moler tor a couple of weeks. Mrs. H. O. Russ and daughters, Herbertta and Henrietta, spent Saturday and Sunday with rel atives at Neligh. Mrs. Pearl West left Friday for David City, where she will visit her daughter and husband for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Novinger and daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Julesburg, Colo., spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. Saunto’s brother, Joe, and family at Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Wm. Kellogg and daugh ter, Colleen, of Omaha arrived Sunday to spend a week at the home of Mrs. Kellogg’s fatheg, Paul Schwisovv, and family. Miss Isabelle Juergens of Oma ha came last Thursday and is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. S. J. Weekes. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster and son, Bobby, spent the week end with Mrs. Armbruster’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dobney, at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes spedfc from Friday until Sunday at Fre mont at the home of their son an# daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hayes, and family. Miss Barbara Jean Hayes accompan ied them home and will spen# two weeks with her grandparent*. i:; .^1 |f FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 10 and 11 ^rua4*TfacT*.t' ' HERE IS HOW TO KEEP COOL! During hot summer days you don’t want to spend all your time sweltering over a hot stove so Council ak makes this suggestion . . . the family will keep physically fit with only one hot dish, with the bal ance of the meal confined to “Ready to Serve” foods • . . take advantage of our wide variety of delicious •‘Ready to Serve” foods and low prices. IT’S SAFE TO SAVE AT COUNCIL OAK r" .~~ I SlIVUIUCI »'»“"> -- Beef Short Ribs, Pound .He Pickled Pies’ Feet, 9*oi. Jar • • Dry Salt Pork, Pound .24c Elkhorn Brick Cheese, lb. ..-2Sc FANCY SLICED 4 fif. BACON, \ 10 Beef Roasts Tender, Juicy and Finest Flavor. POUND |W| . 26c and .. Z3l PORK LIVER Pound 15c BACON SQUARES Pound 19c DILL PICKLES 3 for 1QC MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Cun 12c Morning Light PORK & BEANS No. 2 Can 10c SUPERB SWEET SPUDS No. 2 Can 13c BONNY LASS *>ARK CHERRIES Sweetened and Pitted, No. 2 Can . SUPERB HAND PEELED ~PAnrcRUST HEARTS NO. 2 CAN. EXTRA SPECIAL! Large Sweet PEAS Large meaty peas that are as sweet and -en der as smaller peas. Subject to stock. No. 2 Cans ... f 3f! Dozen Cans.. SI-08 Case 24 Cans $3™12 MILLERS CORN H FLAKES kl So ttMt y ■erred 1 * • wlfh Frerh Fnilt» 2 K-.. I5e BREAD Ma Brown, Whole IK* Wheat, lV4-Lb. Loaf IOC Old Country I ft _ Sliced Rye, 1-Lb. Loaf I Up CATSUP BROOKS TABASCO FLAVORED 214-OZ. QQfl BOTTLES . Morning Light Peanut Butter, 2 % Kraft American & Pimento !)7C Food Spread,9 s LI KRAFT CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK This delicious quick mixing beverage ' requires no additional sugar. Lb. Can. 25e 2 Lb. Can 45c Derby POTTED MEAT .. Uv Puss ’n Boots r AT F0OD 7 Tans for . Dependable BROOMS i:«fh J»« unit ... viy 1 Lb. Can 25c _.!_ I —-: Golden Heart CELERY ,_I BEETS ;r„ lifSK*.. 2 "sr Sc CARROTS i'ityS'JJf*.. Bunch 5c CH18P GKKKN ftj NEW CABBAGE, Pound. . 00 LABOR 8UHR18T LEMONS, Dozen. . •■■■■»—■■ ■ ■ . Apricots, Cantaloupe, Bing Cherries, Peaches, Plums and Watermelon at Cash and Carry Prices, Red Ripe Tomatces Pound LUX FLAKES Small Pkg. .. 10c ^8* 9 Ar Package . LUX Toilet Soap 2rS£ES I3e HHHaaiaMMHBniCl iA. 1 Lifebuoy Toilet Soap 2 toee8.... I3t RINSO Small Pkg. ..10c Large Pkg. . .22c Giant Package ..