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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1942)
■ EMMET ITEMS U Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber and ■■laughter, Shirley of Long Pine, ■ visited at the Joe Winkler home ■Sunday. ■ Gerald Babl returned home ■Sunday from South Dakota, where ■he had been the past week vis ■iting friends and relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Janzing en ■ tertained a group of friends Sun ■ day evening at a party honoring ■Gerald Babl and Edward Wink-j Hler who will leave March 12th for ■induction into the army. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dover Fox and ■^family of Atkinson spent Sunday Ibt the Charles Fox home. Misses Helen and Mary O Con-1 nor were visitors at the James ( O’Connor home Monday evening. h Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and ■ family were Sunday guests at the ■ Wm. O’Connor home. I" A Red Cross meeting was held at the School House last Wednes- j day night and a Chapter was organized for this community. Work was received and the first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Cole Tuesday afternoon. Not many ladies were present but 4me sewing was started and Trtine of the knitting was handed | out. The next meeting will be I held next Tuesday at the same f place and all ladies who wish to I help in any way are urged to at I tend. i Wayne and Esther Fox return I ed home Friday afternoon from T Hastings, Nebraska, where they had been visiting relatives. Joe Luth and Bud Newton went to O’Neill Monday and enlisted in t the Army. They will leave March 12th when the next group of boys g° Raymond Winkler, who is in the Army and stationed in Cali fornia, phoned his mother from Pasadena, California, Surday noon. Ernie Weller of Atkinson was a ' business caller in Emmet Monday. Walter Puckett Marketed cattle . in Sioux City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dicknight of Bassett. Nebraska, spent sev eral days with the C. A. Henry’s last week. Mrs. Dicknight is the Henry’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhode of Cheyene, Wyoming, were guests Saturday at the Guy Cole home. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock drove to Woodlake, Nebraska, lor a ministerial meeting Tuesday. They returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr$. C. A. Henry spent Sunday in Oamaha. Sadie Marie Lawery left Sun day foi- Longpine where’ she has employment for the next few weeks. Mrs. Ida Alfs made a business trip to O’Neill Saturday. She went with Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore who moved here recently. INMAN NEWS — Mrs. Donald Wolf and children of Orchard spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox. Miss Ruth Jeanette Watson came home from Lincoln on Wed nesday of last week for a few days visit at home,, while her sister Patrica was here from Washington, D. C. On Saturday she returned to Lincoln accom panied by her sisters, Patrica and Caroline, also her father, I. L. Watson and cousin Bill Watson, who visited relatives in Lincoln until Tuesday, when they return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor enter tained the following guests at dinner last Sunday at their home: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins and little daughter Linelle, Mrs. Eva Murten, Miss Anna Fauske, Miss Ardio Johnson and Rev. E. B. Maxcy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell have moved to Wausa where Mr. Brittell has a job and where they will live for the next four months. j Mrs. L. R. Tompkins visited her X_ father, C. E. Doughty in Norfolk, three days last week. Miss Helen Biglin of O'Neill! was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson on Thursday night, February 26. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French of O'Neill were callers at the E. L. Watson home on Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith entertained their Bridge Club on Saturday night, February 28.1 Superintendent Warren McClurg won High score for the men, and Mrs. McClurg for the ladies. Low scores were won by Mrs. Hardin Anspach and Jim Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry entertained a group of friends at their home on Saturday evening February 28. The evening was spent playing Pinochle, after which lunch was served. . The Y. M. Club held their night meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton on Saturday I night. Pitch was the game of, the evening. Mrs. Nanny Dagan spent a few days in Norfolk last week. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, who has been with her daughter in Fair baulb. Minnesota, for some time, returned home on Saturday, Feb ruary 28. ~ Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and family were dinner guests at the, home of Superintendent and Mrs. McClurg on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and Rev. Maxcy went to Orchard I Tuesday. Victory Leaders For Defense Selected The Past Week Reisor, Frank Henderson Scott—Ed Krugman, Mrs. Herman Schollmeyer, Leo Farran Shamrock—Ray Hoffman, Mrs. l Clyde Kiltz | Sheridan—Joe Matousek, Mrs. Wm. Kretchman, Carl Smith Shields—Ed Murray, Mrs. Alfred Drayton, Henry Martin ! Steel Creek—Dick Marsten, Ray Siders, Dick Curran I Stuart—Anton Wallinger, Mrs. j Charlette Koidel, Ora Yarges, Joseph Kaplan ! Swan—Roy Worden, Blaine Gar wood, Mrs. W. A. Dierks Verdigris—Edgar Stauffer, Ray mond Heiss, Pete Nissen, Mrs. H. Holliday Willowdale—Arthur Aim, Elmer Juracek, Mrs. Felix Hendrick Wyoming—Glenn White, Mrs. Verne Sageser, Ed Dexter McClure—Kenneth LaRue, Mrs. Henry Wood Golden Rod Club This club met on the 19th of February. The lesson was on Home Preservation By Freezing. We found this quite a study and very interesting. Freezer lockers, are yet in then infancy and not available to all communities but are becoming more widely known and used. We should avail ourself of them if possible. We are fortunate to have |one in our town, structor touched upon the value | of a county nurse. Some of our members thought if this and other L I WAS *l« sg 25 SOW J.PINT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. This Whiskey is 5 Years Old. The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Stockmen! j RIGHT NOW—Prices are higher than they have been for years! 3Tarket your surplus livestock NOW—and get your share of these high prices. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Where Buyer and Seller Meet. O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. TEELPHONE 2 At O’NEILL Jr~ Project Clubs would, if possible, purchase articles needed when sickness comes to our homes such as, back rests; Ice Bags; bed ;ables, and others, which could be ivailable to the needy. Mrs. At the leaders meeting the in Claira Gokie, our reading leader *ave us an out line on our neigh bors to the south Mrs. Seger and Mrs. Mary Uhl served. The lunch was just so. so. till Mrs. Howard Manson came along with frozen preserved strawberries. Our next lesson will be on March 26, at Mrs. Lea Ausburn. Sugar Conservation Restrictions on sugar purchases may be inconvenient at first but need not be a kitchen tragedy, it was said today by Miss Maude Mathews, Demonstration Agent for Holt County. She listed sev eral steps that will help stretch the sugar allowance over a longer period of time. 1. Watch out for sugar wastes, such as undissolved sugar in the bottom of tea or coffee cups, over sweetened foods, or failures of any products containing sugar. 2. Cut down on sugar in least noticable ways first. Experiment to see if the amount of sugar plac ed on a breakfast cereal is a mat ter of habit. Maybe the amount can be cut down. 3. Try.eating fewer rich des serts. Fresh fruits are nutritious and desirable desserts, and they carry their own sugar. Canned fruits come in the class of not-too rich desserts. Dried fruits are a vey good source of natural sugar. 4. When you sweeten sauces, such as applesauce, put the sugai in at the end of the cooking time It will take less sugar to get the sweetness if the sugar is not cook ed so long. 5. Most of us can get along on a lot less sugar than we have been using. Any reduction in sugar can easily be taken care of by increas ing the quantities of other energy giving foods in the diet. Whole grairf cereals, starchy vegetables and dried fruits supply, not onl> energy, but vitamins and minerals Miss Mathews stated that the women’s project clubs in Holl County will have a demonstraticr on means of saving sugar, at theii Agricultural Extension Service will make available many recipes BRIEFLY STATED that call for little or no sugar, and these will be discussed at the club 1 meetings. Mrs. W. H. Harty and daughter, 1 Mary, went to Omaha Wednesday, 1 where they will visit friends until i Friday. Mrs. Art Turner of Winner, S. D., attended the funeral of Toby Dailey and visited her sister, Miss < Teresa Connelly today. < < Mrs. Mary McLeod received ( word from her son, Hugh, this week that he has arrived in Hon lulu, where he has work and he | likes it fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and I children and Mrs. Vance Jenkins ^ | of Council Bluffs, Iowa, came ^ Thursday morning to spend the j day with Mr. &nd Mrs. Howard ] Williams and family. -- March meetings. The Nebraska Mrs. Mary McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, H. J. Lohaus, Mrs. Jack Vincent and Mrs. Tina, Clift will go to Omaha Friday toi visit Mrs. Lohaus and baby, who are in the St. Joseph hospital and will be released on Saturday. Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. H. J. Lo i haus and baby will remain in; Omaha for another week at the home of Mrs. Mark Fangman and the others will return home Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and son, Joe, went to Omaha Tuesday for a few days. Abe Saunto arrived here today from Sioux City. Iowa, to visit his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto. Frank Dishner, who had been in Sioux City, accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker purchased the Mrs. Robinette | Malone home today. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Calvert spent Saturday and Sunday in Norfolk at the home of their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Calvert and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and daughter came up from Hast —-rr-T-r:-;....' ~ f totcfm date with 1 i ix-:.>' 'V:- . A- W -:: MJK nALL HY “MERRI” DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. i O’NEILL, NEBRASKA I Tri State Hatchery I II Phon 90 O’Neill, Nebr. :: tt it | BABY CHICKS II 3.000 White Rocks 1 day to 3 weeks old. jjj | 2.000 White Wyandottes 1 day to 3 weeks old. ll jj 1,000 Barred Rocks 1 day to 2 weeks old. ll it 1,000 Single Comb Reds 1 day to 2 weeks old :j it I 500 New Hampshires fi ♦ ♦♦ | j 1,500 English White Leghorns 1 week. \\ ; J ♦♦ j | 500 Heavy Mix || ! il' ! Chicks listed above are from blood tested II • ♦« j flocks, and are fro mour super best matings. II i Special prices on same from Monday, March 9, li ♦ || ' : to Saturday, March 14, inclusive. :: ♦♦ 1 • P We advise your taking advantage of these || || Chicks, as we will not have a suflicient supply |j k for our April demand. II I . I Just received a shipment of Brooder Stoves || it || it anu supplies, and when they are sold we will not ft it be able to obtain any more. It GET YOUR ORDER IN AT ONCE 3 ♦♦ | ngs Wednesday night to visit Hr. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Hrs. M. H. McCarthy and to at end the funeral of Frank Dailey. J. L. McManamy went to North 3latte Saturday on business and hat evening Mrs. McManamy net him in Grand Island, where hey spent the week end with riends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich ■ntertained the Contract club at i 7:00 o’clock dinner at a local ■afe and cards at their home Sun iay evening. Mrs. Mable Gatz entertained the 3uild of the Presbyterian Church it her home today., Mrs. Archie Bowen received vord from her sister, Mrs. Martha Varner of Broken Bow, that she ook her daughter, Carolyn, home Yiday from the St. Francis hos pital in Grand Island, where she1 has been for several weeks recup erating from a major operation. The Sunday Night Dinner club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney for a 7:00 o’clock dinner and bridge. High scores were won by Mrs. J. R. Miller and James Rooney. Oral L. Fox, Field Supervisor for Department of Public Assist ance and Child Welfare, went to ! Lincoln Sunday to attend a meet ing of Supervisors th<re this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser and Miss Mary Clare Waldman of Kwing and Emmet Carr of O’Neill spent Saturday and Sunday in ' Sioux City, Iowa, visiting rel atives and friends. Mrs. G. C. Shaw went to Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday for medi cal care. Mrs. Shaw plans on be ing there about ten days. The Misses Mildred Hansen and Lanone Miles of Norfolk spent the week-end with Miss Miles’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. El Miles; The Methodist Choir held a farewell party Wednesday even ing at the home of the Misses Maxine Mills and Zelma Waldo, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Han nah, who are leaving the first of March for Utica, where they wifi make their future home. Mr. and*. Mrs. Hannah were presented with a lovely going away gift. Mrs. Harry DeWolf and son. Wendell Shields of Gordon, visited! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaszkowiak from Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Gosser of Norfolk was in O'Neill Tuesday on business. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6 and 7 More for Your Money! Greater "Values” in Foods of Dependable Quality. ... It is for this reason that so many Thrifty Buyers buy their food requirements at Council Oak . . . Every item plainly priced. A comparison of all prices in our neat, convenient stores plainly demonstrates that Council Oak is a safe place to save. CHOCOLATE I NUT DROP I COOKIES p« 1 Pound . | BEEF ROASTS Tender and Juicy. Cut fron well covered, corn fed beef Pound 25c and. STEAK SIRLOIN and SHORT CUT Pound. PORK NECK BONES Per r ^ Lb. »)C ox TAILS ,K.8c Bacon Squares jr i6c DRESSED PIKE and Scaled ... .Lb. 27c KRAFT CHEESE LT,1,'",.Lb. 35c PORK LIVER IZ.16c BEEF HEARTS £.17c GROUND BEEF £.21c SWEET BULK PRUNES, 2 jgr?. 1 . 15c MILLER’S CORN FLAKES, 2 £"k““.15c Morning Light Small, June PEAS Extra small, sweet & tend er. A very special value. £„2. 15c Superb Grapefruit ancy. whole segments 2 29c Superb PRUNES Heavy syrup Eg*..15c California Sardines Mustard or Tomato 2 gS „„ 27c CATSUP as*.. 14 bow' 14c POTATO CHIPS 19c 1 "■ . NEW CROP PEACHES 33tl 17c VANILLA CHOCOLATE DROPS, Pound.121c ROBB-ROSS PANCAKE FLOUR £T'V - 21c ROBB-ROSS °SSjr SYRUP JTSJSSJffr;.18c Morning Light PEANUT BUTTER 2 Pound O r ^ Jar . n)OC Council Oak Coffee Pound Bag 28c 3 Pound Ol Bag.. 01C Tac-Cut Coffee Found 29c 2 ?rd 56c Morning Light Coffee Pound 20c 3 isr1 57c kIMU 1~ EAT SALT ON GRAPEFRUIT to conserve sugar. Many find they now prefer salt to sugar on grapefruit. GRAPEFRUIT Pink Meat, 4 H «*«.15c GRAPEFRUIT Lars.; Seedless, <• ^ 4 for . lOC APPLES Deltelon* ?. .Dozen 19c| APPLES WIlldlApg. .4 •£} 25c | RADISHES rlginai liuneh . . 3c I SWEET SPUDS aa ...Lb. 5c a Ma Brown Whole Wheat -| p'„ BREAD, 14 lb. loaf.. 1DC Superb Assorted -J M JELLY, 10 Ounce. l'AC V-8 COCKTAIL, >| q 46-os., 29e, 2 124-os. It/C MACARONI & n lb. -t r _ SPAGHETTI.. " bar AOC SUPERB OATS, -t n 1 _ Lre. Pkr. I12C Derby SPAGHETTI -| FT with Meat, 16-os. can AIV Guest Size IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES Mediun 1 A. PMkace .... 1UC £g^|4c P&G Naphtha Soap ■m«ii