THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska-$2,00
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25
Miss Maxine Golden left Sun
day for Grand Island, where she
is vsiting Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and family.
Miss Ruth Harris returned Sat
urday from Sequoia, Fayettevillle.
Arkansas, w'here she had spent a
two weeks’ vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin and
daughters Ruth Ann and Rose
Mary, left Wednesday for Jack
son to visit relatives and friends.1
Miss Eunice Hunt, of Omaha,
arrived Saturday to spend a few
days visiting her father, D. D.
Hunt and other relatives and
friends.
Pvt. Don Lowery of Lamp nob
inson, Arkansas, came Monday to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lowery and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Lanone Miles, of Grand Is
land, spent the week-end here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E, Miles and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Nadine Murray, Miss El
ertia and Miriam Schmidt left
Saturday for Kearney, to visit
relatives and friends for a few
days.
Francis Price will arrive home
Friday from St. Louis, Mo., for
a three weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price.
Mrs. Ben Harty and daughter,
Helen, returned Sunday from
Sioux City, where Helen had been
in St Vincent’s hospital for medi
cal treatment.
Miss Kathryn McCarthy return
ed to Grand Island on Sunday,
after visiting her father and other
relatives and friends for several
days.
Pvt. Thomas Hutton, of Camp
jRobinson, Arkansas, arrived
Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Hutton at Inman
and friends here.
Mrs. Edward Swanson of Her
man, arrived Tuesday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Toy and other relatives and
friends.
Pfc. Merrill Hicks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hicks of this
city, has completed his basic
training at the Lincoln Air base
and is now stationed at Lowery
Field, Denver. Col.
Mrs. Guy Cole, son Zane and
daughter, Lois, of Emmet, and
Miss Ruth Harris left Tuesday for
Lincoln. Zane will go from there
to Chicago, to attend a convention
of the Sigma Nu social fraternity,
of which he is a member.
.. - ■'
Miss Virginia Loeffler spent
Wednesday in Atkinson visiting;
with friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Reinaas left Wed- j
nesdav for Redfield, S. D.. where!
she will visit her parents and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Osenbaugh, of Au
burn. is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
John Osenbaugh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller left
Wednesday for their future home
at Ainsworth, where he will be
manager of the telephone fcom
pany.
Mrs. F. M. Brennan and daugh
ter, Divine, left Monday for Lin
coln to visit relatives and friends.
Gene Brennan, who had been vis
iting here for the past week, re
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally re
turned to * their home in North
Platte last Thursday, after visit
ing their daughter and son-in
law and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Tomlinson.
Joe Beha visited the home folks
for a few hours last Thursday.
Nancy Beha accompanied him to
his home in Minneapolis, Minn.,
where she will visit for two
weeks.
George Hammond, who is
stationed at Abeline. Texas, is
attending officer’s training school,
where he had been for the past
month. At the end of his school
ing he will receive a commission.
Miss Helen Biglin returned
home Saturday from Los Angeles,
Cal., where she had been visiting
friends. She also spent a few
days in Salt Lake City, Utah, vis
iting her sister, Miss Marie Biglin.
Mrs. Charles Mason departed
last Friday morning for her home
in Omaha, after a visit of several
days here with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Sexsmith, and sister, Miss
Alice.
Miss Alice Sexsmith entertain
ed at a picnic last Monday night
in honor of Miss Dora Hughes of
Omaha, who had been here visit
ing for the past week. She will
return to her home in Omaha to
morrow.
Dan and Dick Rouse, who had
been visiting relatives and friends
here, left Wednesday for their
home at Elgin. Their sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Bergstrom and children
accompanied them home for a ten
day visit.
Mrs. Ruth Oppen returned Fri
day from Creighton and Omaha,
where she visited relatives and
friends. Mrs. Sidney Johnson, of
Berkley, Cal., returned home with
her and will visit here for a few
days.
Patty Jo, George and Mickey
Tomlinson returned last week
from North Platte, where the£
had been visiting their grandpar
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fretf Mc
Nally for the past two weeks.
Outlaw Groceries
O'Neill and Butte
f— '■ i* i .—■
Colorado Elberta
PEACHES
FANCY NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
Bushel Baskets—50 Lbs. Net In Basket
$5.99.... Per Basket
BARTLETT PEARS
CRATES AND BUSHEL BASKETS
BANANAS AT LEAST FIVE DAYS A WEEK
POTATOES Or
Homegrown, per lb...— ••
POTATOES 9r
Large, irrigated, per lb.....
CABBAGE Or
Homegrown, per lb_
BEANS 1 Ac
In large glass jars_I
Pork and Beans
Red Beans Red Kidney Beans
COFFEE
1- lb. glass jars or cans
2- lb. cans or jars _63c
Butternut, Hill Bros., Maxwell
House, Milady, Nash, DelMonte
and Don Leon
100 Gallon Cans of
Crushed Pineapple 1 1C
Per gallon can_ I • I
| 108 points per can
Mason Fruit Jars
Complete, per dozen_
Jar Rings IC^
Ail rubber, 4 dozen_ liJx*
PEN JEL and
SURE JELL 1ftf
Per package_IVle
PURE CONCORD
GRAPE JUICE sr*
Quart bottles_llwv
Pint bottles. 18c
PRINCE ALBERT and !
Velvet Tobacco I
Per can_I
BULL DURHAM or j
Duke’s Mixture
Per bag _
Prince Albert Tob.
1-pound cans _
FANCY OLEO
Per pound_;_
HONEY
1-pound glass jars
ARMOUR’S AND CUDAHY’S FRESH AND
COLD MEATS OF ALL KINDS
New Deal Oil Co.
GAS WITH US-And Save The Difference
Try Globe Gasoline and Tractor Fuel — quick
starting, more miles per gallon. A fill will bring
you back for more.
We Vulcanize Inner Tubes DAY AND NIGHT
9
uong experience has taught us what boys and girls have to hay e in school supplies. Here they are at prices that saye you money.
Asst.
Color
l Two
Rings
NOTE BOOK COVERS
Popular weight board covered
with durable paper material In
appealing design. Outside re
inforcing at hinge. Only ....
White Chalk
18 sticks in box. Round
white chalk, free from
srlt or dirt. A
whole bis box
Sheaffer's
SKRIP
Ink
Washable Black
and Blue
15c
Dries faster, starts
faster, makes all
pens write better
and last longer.
COMPASS '
W
Nickele.l compass with
a 6-inch spread. Non
slip pencil grip. Bis
value.
RULERS
4C
Bevel faced 12-Inch
rulers In natural fin
ish. A metal edge. Low
priced.
PEN TABLETS—Ruled white paper with cover i
in assorted lithographed subjects. At ...... 4C
PROTRACTORS—Made of plastic material. A J
well made, accurate implement priced only 4C
Art Gum
Tought, resilient compo
sition eraser, for pencil or
finger smudges. No grit.
- :r *
Note
Paper
500 sheets of smooth
ly surfaced paper, cor
rectly sized, ruled,
and punched for . .
Save Money on
Pencils
Full size with se
lect wood frame
and smooth black
lead.
Pencil
Tablet
Same
Low
Price
Still at the same low price as last year. Jumbo slae
pencil tablet, ruled in blue. Bright red cover In
football design. Big and thick. Value pacer.
Canvas
Covered
NOTE BOOK COVER
Round Back and Corners
Heavy board covers, covered in
durable material in popular de
signs. Round back and corners.
Durable plastlo rings. At
r PV' _
w *
Propel
Pencils
Mechanical pencils
with top action. As
sorted color barrel.
Nickel clip 4
and tip .
Crayolas
16 paper wrapped
crayons in box, each
one a different color.
In handy box 4 At*
at only .
Paste
* g<
Mucilage with a
spreader top, or large
jar white paste. Small
size at 4c.
Sharpener
4*
Has razor sieel blade
and ground edges. Con
venient for pocket or
the desk.
SPIRAL—Composition and note books with a 4.
pressboard cover. They lay flat on the desk
ERASERS. For ink or pencil work. Half pink
for ink, white for pencil. Doable beveled ....
PEN INK
8c
Carter’s black or blue in
square bottle with screw
top.
SKRIP fountain pen ink,
15c.
£'X x
f’>«
SCHOOL WATER COLORS
_
The “ARCADIAN”
Metal box with 8-color
seml-moist school
paint In assorted col
ors. The box is 8x8
Inches, brush Is a No. 1
artist type.
8 Colors in Fancy
METAL BOX For
Lots of fun with a box of
these water colors. This set
consists of a fancy metal box
containing 8 popular colors
and a brush for applying. A
standout value for .. ..
The “PRANG” No. 8
One of the moat popular A A
boxes with 8 half pans of J ^1«
semi-moist colors. One
No. 7 brush.' For (ram- V W
mar and hl*h school use.
PENCIL BOXES
Popular
Sizes at
A handy, compact compan
ion box at a small price. Top
of box is novel design. It
contains ruler, pen, crayons.
All for 15c.
SPECIAL FITTED
Companion
A bigger box with more In
it. Filled with nbcessary ar
ticles for use in school work,
such as pen, ruler, crayons,
etc.
