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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
STOCKMEN! During the seasonal calf runs, all calves ar riving at the yards in time will be sold at the beginning of the cattle auction each Monday. Demand is good. We will have buyers here for all kinds of cattle. Bring your livestock here for top returns. Auction Every Monday O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Where Buyer and Seller Meet Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska .... nil ..J ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxtixxxixxixxxxxxxxxiXiixxxxxxtxxxxxK Bargains At Bowen’s J | Flannel Gowns, Sizes 16-17, XXX $1.49, $1.59 | I Tuckstitch Underwear Vests.39c, 45c j I Panties, large sizes..39c, 45c j New Shipment of Fancy Bedroom Slippers $1.25 $1.29 $1.49 | Ladies’ Cotton Gloves 35c, 59c Others.$1.00 x I Oil Silk Aprons.39c, 49c j I Suit Cases..$1.39, $1.49, $1.59 if \ • ; l Children’s Cotton and Wool Mittens and Gloves 15c to 69c [ Long Sleeve Fancy Colored Polo Shirts . 49c, 69c | Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose $1.25, $1.29 | Full Fashioned Rayon Hose.79c, $1.00 | Photographic Stationery for Our Armed Forces Overseas...10c, 25c, 50c 1 ► iii ::: !l! mmffl»txfflxxxtxxtxxxxxxxxtt»mwxw»nx«xxxxxxmxtx:x»:twxwfflxfflsnmm« ;a. BRIEFLY STATED Miss Beatrice Jardee spent the week-end with her parents at Stuart. Miss Edna Couch spent the week-end at Ainsworth visiting friends. George Clift and Martin Engle haupt were in Long Pine Monday on business. • 4 Alva Winchell of Omaha spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Winchell, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowperth - waite spent Saturday and Sunday | at Alliance and Mills visiting rel atives and friends. Jerry Graybiel went to Grand Island last Sunday to attend £ F. S. A. conference being held there Monday and Tuesday. — Max G. Towle, county attorney of Lancaster county for the pasi fifteen years, was in the city or business Monday. Miss Marian Dickson entertain ed six guests at a pitch party at her home last Friday evening honoring Miss Geraldine Cronin Francis Murphy, who is em ployed at the Omaha Storage Co at Winner, S. D., spent Monday here with his wife and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup enter tained fifty relatives and friends Sunday at a farewell party hon oring James Soukup, who leaves soon for the U. S. Army. E. C. Peterson, who was re cently promoted from field me chanic to District Mechanic oJ the Department of Roads and Ir rigtion, was transferred from here to Ainsworth, moved his house hold goods to Ainsworth Monday, and Mrs. Peterson, who had re mained here left the same day for her new home. County Court Four drivers of Iowa trucks, who were working for an Iowa contractor on the Ainsworth airfield, were arrested last week on a complaint filed by E. O. Englehaupt, chief insspector for the Nebraska Railway commis sion. The men were charged with operating without a certifi cate of public convenience and necessity issued by the Nebraska State Railway commission. The ★ VISION Was Never More VITAL! ★ Check the lighting in your home, at your office, factory, store. EVERYWHERE good lighting is essential—especially now when everyone is geared to a wartime tempo of living, and efficiency in everything we do is the watchword. I ' 1' *-•' VV • - 1: • ;) ;• ; . . Guard Your Eyesight Against Eyestrain For eyestrain can bring on nervous fatigue as well as other dam 1 I aging effects to morale and health. Especially is eyestrain a danger to younger ages—children school age are most susceptible. Check up on the lamps used for studying or reading. Look at the bulbs and make sure they are not blackened or dimmed. Good eyesight is a natural heritage. Guard it, keep it protected with GOOD LIGHT, mor* »o ” now ihan «r*r b*for* b*c*uM good ▼Iaion was n*r*r mor* ▼limit *■:> "■ -i* ■’ • ‘ ___ - ' • • *.*% .> **' * #«I,# Consul! Lighting Dsportmont of fWi] r •DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN” \ :_ .. . . Eyestrain can tin a man as much as a 10-mile march. Eye-fatigue it physical fatigue. It saps strength energy, efficiency. Improved light can often turn an 8-hour worker into a 10-hour producer. men arrested were, Carl H. Smith, Robert Bird, Fred Lint and Glen Wilkensen, all of Des Moines. They all appeared in County Court on September 11, pled guilty to the charge and were fined a total of $120 and costs taxed at $20.45, which amount was paid by the contractor. Lewis Johnson of Atkinson was arrested by Patrolman Meistrel and charged with defective brakes. He appeared in County Court on September 16, 1942, pled guilty and was fined $2.00 and costs of $3.10. Richard FinwelJ of Ewing was arrested by Patrolman Meistrel and charged with delinquent op erators license. He appeared in County Court on September 10, 1942, pled guilty and was fined $1.00 and costs of $3.10. Lee Calkins of O'Neill was ar rested by Patroman John T. Meis trell and charged with drunken driving. He appeared in county court on Sept. 26, 1942, pled guilty and was fined $25 and costs $3.10. Partial suspension of license for one year. Urges Use Of Farming Machinery Cooperatively Instead of buying new farm machinery with Farm Security loan money, farmers in the Holt county FSA program will be aid ed in getting together on the co operative use of implements and machinery already in the com munity. Gerald S. Graybiel, county FSA supervisor, and the small farmers have a grave responsibility in the matter of contributing to the in crease in food production, and they cannot reach their goals if each farmer has to depend on his own machinery alone. Another thing to consider is the fact that much of the steel and other ma terials used in farm machinery are now required for production of war materials. Arrangements are being worked out, therefore, through the cooperation of the Farm Security Administration for groups of farmers to share, in thg use of certain kinds of farm ma chinery such as tractors, silage cutters, binders, hay balers, etc. Such groups are usually small, consisting of neighbors who form a cooperative arrangement among themselves, the supervisor said. Some of these cooperatives result in the purchase of new machinery, but may result in better use of available machinery. Such cooperative arrangements are simple, and participation agreement forms are available at the county Farm Security office, the supervisor said, deluded in the agreements are provisions re lating to rental charges, kinds of records to be kept, use schedules, etc. INMAN ITEMS The Youth Fellowship group held a party at the Aid parlors Monday night. About fifty were present. A committee was ap pointed to work with a commit tee from the adult Fellowship group to collect scrap. The next party will be a Hallow’een party on October 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Arlene VanPatter of Neligh. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler last Sunday. A conference of the L.D.S. church was held here last Sun day. Members from Bonesteel and Wagner, S. D., Naper, Lynch, Spencer, Valentine, At kinson, Neligh, Page and Clear water were in attendance. A bas ket dinner was served at noon, Elder Paul W. Hansen of Inde pendence, Mo., was the speaker, both in the morning and after noon. The filling station and lunch room belonging to James Donlin burned to the ground Monday evening, the building and con tents entirely destroyed. This was situated on the highway between Inman and Stafford. The cause of the fire is not known. Mr. Donlin was not at home when the fire started. Rev. E. B. Maxcy has again been returned to Inman for his sixth year. The people of the church and community are very glad to have him returned for another year. Lewis Kopecky made a bus iness trip to Sioux City last Sun day, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Moor re turned from Lincoln and Beatrice last Sunday. Ruth Jeanette Wat son and Tom Watson, who visited a few days in Lincoln, returned home with them. EMMET NEWS Mrs. Louise Anspach of Atkin son spent the fore part of the week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Conafd Bernard Dusatko left last Fri day for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he will be inducted into the Army., Clara Lowery was an overnight guest of Mrs. June Luben last Friday. Miss Alice Bridges of Sioux City arrived last Friday evening and spent tie week-end at the'■ Guy Cole home. The W.S.C.S. held a business meeting in the church basement! Thursday of last week and can celled their plans for their an nual fall dinner. Quite a few from this vicinity attended the 4-H calf show in O’Neill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and daughter, Mary Lou, were dinner guests at the Pat McGinnis home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dicknite of Abie, Nebr., spent Sunday at the home of her parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry. Mrr arid Mrs. Howard Ashton of Neligh called at the Oliver Mhring home Wednesday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock re turned late Saturday evening, af ter spending the past few days at conference in Lincoln. Rev. Pea cockj will have the Emmet charge for another year. Mrs. Ella Dallege spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bohenber ger, in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens an nounce the arrival of a daughter on last Saturday morning. They have named the little newcomer Mary Antoinette. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and sons. Bud and Bob, attended the Spencer-Ewing football game in Ewing on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinnis drove to Ains worth last Sunday afternoon to see the new airfiield that is be ing built there. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashton of Ore gon visited at the Maring home last week. Mrs. Ella Dallege returned on Thursday morning of last week, after having spent the past month at the home of her son, Charles Dallege, at Chambers. George Winkler returned Sat urday, after spending several days in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Lois Cole was an over night guest of Patty Kruse in O’Neill on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and daughter, Nayadene, spent Sun day at the Claude Bates home. Rev. T. J. Peacock and Win. Tenborg are on the sick list this, week. Ray Tunender received injur ies while baling hay Tuesday. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3 I Superb *■»«■ pie Mix 1 cup SUPERB Pumpkin with 1 c. brown sugar, 1 ts. cinnamon, 1 ts. allspice, % t8 cloves, Vi ts. ginger. Add 1 c. *weet milk, and beaten yolks of 3 eggs. Gently fold in 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Bake in hot oven (450 deg.) for 10 minutes, then re duce heat to slow (325 deg.) and bake 30 minutes, (j Makes 1 very large, or 2 small pies. SUPERB Ho. 21 Can 12c j Fork Chops \ and I Pork Loin Roasts Per Pound, 36c and . 290 SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound.. 33c Yollow Longhorn Cheese, Lb. 27c BOLOGNA . Pound 21c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf « -i Pickle & Pimento Loaf PEK POUND . ■»¥ OLD FASHIONED LOAF OIU PEK POUND . WB)i# | SKINLESS ||p|1 f WIENERS 25*' Per Pound . - - - - SrN-HA BRAND HOT DOG SAUCE ifa Tt Jmr ■ Superb Silver Thread Sauerkraut*"” 13c Suuerb French Style Mustard «?*■•>". 9c ELITE JELLIES Tender, hiith quality jelly con fection in assorted flavors. Per 1 Kr Pound . luv V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL On orders from W. P. B. the size is chanced from 12 V& ounces to 18 ounces. LEMON DROPS Sugared drops with that old time “tart sweet” flavor. 17c CRESCG SHORTENING, 3 Pound Can .73c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD i ffiffichS-..25c ------- -- HONEY GRAHAM CRACKED P* und Caddy. WHITE LOAF "SSS?" V4 Barrel E33.5^6^-; PANTRY PRIDE or fi» I £1 «| i FIRST PRIZE. V* Barrel Pag 0 nr**« I FAVORITE OATS i Quick or Regular 5 tt?.230 . (5c — - O0W-* . ■ WaB"^'cS'S'1 ***'B ’ Haney ^ntl crt LUX TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes ... 13c Lir^BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes ... 13c SWAN SOAP ax ■■ar— LUX FLAKES Small Pk«. ... 10c Largt PK*. . . .24c ■ hinso Small Pkg. . . . 10c Large Pkg. . . .22c Giant Pkg. . \ . 64c • * • ■ \ - \ ■ ..i ^ .4 • / ' v s PU*». 25e I ILLER'S CORN FLAKES Pkg%)Bt -11 ———— ■ -'P v * >. . v • x ~ 7 < _ * GREEN PEPPERS — A surplus easbUs us to sell them at an exceptionally low price. Um thorn to. give the baked difceer an added aeet by stuffing them with ground meet. Put up a few jar* of your favorite relish, using Green Peppers as a baae Our prioe is Be per pound -y. y )(> '■ ;A ' ,* GARBAGE—Restrictious eu the canning of Sauerkraut in tin; should encourage everyone to make their own kraut Our prioe of V/»c on fresh cabbage makes this one of the most economical vegetable dishes. % • n *, t * .W , tc, PARSNIPS. RUTABAGAS, ACORN SQUASH and SWEET POTATOES are some of the items that will tempt the appetite during cool weather. Ample supplies of thaee vegetables at Council Oak.