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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1943)
Outlaw Groceries O’Neill and Butte 1000 GLASS DISHES FREE! With Every Sale of two 2-pound cans of Fancy Kraut ^ A we will give Free, one fancy glass dish_Jvv FANCY CREAM CORN OO 2 No. 2 cans for_ FANCY GREEN BEANS 00 2 No. 2 cans for__ PUMPKIN 10 IVt, size quart cans PEACHES 0Cf Heavy syrup, 2-lb qt can APRICOTS 0C Heavy syrup, 2-lb qt can Grapefruit Juice 07 46-ounce cans-V Perk Soap Flakes 0Q 2 large packages_V 3 small packages_25c (Armour’s Best Brand) Yellow Popcorn 1C That Pops. 2 lbs. for.. . Ivl* IMITATION Jelly or Preserves 0C Very sweet, 2-lb. qt. jar«4rV Vanilla Extract 7#* 8-ounce bottle _■ V Union Leader. Geo. Washington Smoking Tobacco CC 1-pound cans.. Wv MILLER'S WHEAT FLAKES 00 2 packages for_ with a Fancy Colored BOWL Oyster Shells 00 100-pound bag Fairy Toilet Soap 1 A* Three 5c bars for - ■"H* 1 EXTRA BAR FOR 1 CENT DILL OR SWEET PICKLES 9Cr Glass jar, 6 for_ FANCY PLAIN Cookies, Fig Bars O0r 2 pounds for_ JTOMATO OR OIL SARDINES 3 tall cans for_ Butternut Coffee One pound . ijfcl* Regular or Drip, in glass jars BLACKBIIRD Or Maxie Cobb CANNED MILK 9L Carnation Milk 9Qr 3 large cans FANCY DRIED GREEN PEAS 9Cr 2-pound package for 2 lbs will equal 6 15c cans peas FANCY LARGE DRIED PRUNES 40-50’s, 26-oz. pkg. fcUV MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 10r 2-pound package - liW* BLACK PEPPER 1C %-pound can for_ Lemon Extract 0#* 8-ounce bottle for -W# O. K. Bran Flakes 7~ Large package-■ ^ Fresh Fish of All Kinds FANCY WHITING FISH Jto 2 pounds for_ (Headless and Dressed) BUY YOUR CANNED GOOD NOW while we have a full stock, and at the LOWEST PRICES Miss Dorothy Moore returned Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson to Omaha Saturday, where she and son, Mickey, went to Nebras attends Duschene College, after ka City on Sunday to take Mickey visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. back to the Nebraska School for Emmett Moore, over the holidays, the Blind, which he attends. | Notice DR. A. E. GADBOIS ; | Eye, Ear, and Note Special - | iit, will make hit regular ; riait at Dr. Carter*i office in O'NEILL j Friday, January 22 Glattet Fitted Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones. Manager O'NEILL : NEBRASKA BRIEFLY STATED Pete Duffy made a business trip to Atkinson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eby of Stuart were visitors in O’Neill on Tues day. Miss Dolores Walton of Orchard has accepted a position at the Brown-McDonald store. Miss Vira Eidenmiller left on Tuesday for Denver to visit her sister, Vivian, for a few days. Miss Vela Aim spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim, of Middlebranch. Mrs. Helen Sirek spent Sunday in Omaha visiting her son, Ted, and other relatives and friends. The Woman’s Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, January 27th at the home of Mrs. Seth Noble. Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent last Sunday in Atkinson visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr, and other relatives. Pvt. Bob Allendorfer of Oak land, Calif., left Tuesday, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Allendorfer. Miss Dorothy Heller of Red field, S. D., returned to her home Monday, after visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. Mrs. Helen Simar arrived home Friday from Kansas City, where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several days. INMAN ITEMS The W. S. C. S. met in their parlors Thursday afternoon, Jan. 7. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. E. Moor; Vice President, Mrs. L. R. Tompkins; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Hartigan; Treasurer, Mis. James Coventry. On Monday, January 11, the W. S. C. S. served a dinner. The Methodist ministers from sur rounding towns were here for a meeting at the church. The W. S. C. S. decided to serve lunch at the F. E. Keyes farm sale, to be held January 20. Vere Butler left for Camp Car son, Col., Monday, after spending a week’s furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Lewis Kopecky, Jr., left for Tennessee Saturday morning, January 9, after spending a week with his parents. Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs. Anna B. Pierson, Mrs. E. L. Watson, Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan were Norfolk visitors Monday. The Y. M. Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson Tues day for their day meeting. The hostess served a lovely dinner at noon. Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were guests. The Rebekahs installed their officers at their regular meeting on January 13. Mrs. James Cov entry was installing officer. Lunch was served after lodge. A family reunion was held at the A. N. Butler home Sunday, when they had all their family at home. Those present were: Ser geant Vere Butler of Camp Car son, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of Bassett; Mrs. Harold Brower and Mrs. Marvin Young, of In dependence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughter, Mary, of Neligh were also present. Mrs. Brower and Mrs. Young left for their homes Sunday night, after spending several days here. Mrs. Vernon Green, of Sioux City, arrived Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. lompkinsen tertained Mrs. Marvin. Young and Mrs Horald Bowers and Vere Butler at dinner last Friday night. The Adult Fellowship held their regular meeting at the Aid Parlors on last Thursday night. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L. Watson. A large crowd were present and Mrs. Tomlinson received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Tomlinson is the former Virginia Watson. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs. Anna Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. O.. W. French of O’Neill on Monday night. Mrs. , Anna Clark entertained the L. C. Club on Wednesday at her home. Chet Young has rented the Karl Keyes farm and will move onto it the first of Marth. Quite a number from Inman at tended the farm sale of John Carr on Wednesday. Gordon Brittell, who is in the army in a camp in California, vis ited his parents and other rela tives here the past week. EMMET NEWS Flovd Butterfield was a bus iness caller in Emmet Tuesday. Andy Moss of Stuart was load ing serum pigs in Emmet Mon day. Dougal and Bob Allen were business callers in Empnet Mon day. Misses Ruth Bellar and Rita Graham spent Sunday afternoon with Reta Babl. Wm. Tenborg and Mrs. Ruth Wagnon and children, Sharon and Jeffrey, called at the Cal Tenborg home last Friday evening. Little Melvin Luben has been on the sick list the past week, but is up now and feeling fine again. Mrs. Clara Jennings, Mrs. Liz zie Pelcer and Mrs. Findley of Atkinson spent Sunday afternoon calling on Grandma Cole, Mrs. John Lowery and Mrs. Louise Anspach at the John Conard home. Dean Beckwith is busy hauling rye from the Heeb brothers farm to the Beckwith ranch. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenber ger and son, Duane, and Miss Helen Peterson of Atkinson spent Sunday at the‘home of Mrs. Bon enberger’s mother, Mrs. Ella Dal legge. Father O’Brien left Monday morning for Omaha. Mrs. T. J. Peacock accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox to O’Neill on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and Mrs. Seralda John son and Fred Beckwith spent Fri day at the Leon Beckwith home. Mrs. I. S. Givens moved onto the Hart place last Saturday, re cently vacated by the Robert Moore family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox received word from their son, Jim, that he is still at Gaudalcanal, but is in some rest camp. Mrs. John Lowery had dental work done in O’Neill late last week. Mrs. Larry Tenborg of O’Neill spent Sunday at the Wm. Ten borg home. The Bible Study Group met at the home of Mrs. Homer Lowery last Thursday afternoon. There were seven members and three visitors present. The next met ing will be at the home of Mrs. John Lowery on February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith and son, Gary Dean, returned home last week from Billings, Mont., where he had been em ployed in the Great Northern Sugar Factory for the past three months. Mrs. J. H. Patterson left for Omaha on Monday night to meet her daughter, Mrs. Fred Geider. They plan on visiting relatives and friends in Omaha and Lin coln the rest of the week. Lynus Howard of O’Neill was a visitor at the Leon Beckwith home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Claussen of O’Neill went with Dr, and Mrs. Spencer to Bethany church, where Dr. Spencer preached his farewell sermon. Mrs. T. J. Peacock was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. John Conard on Wednesday evening. Miss Alberta Hindman spent the week-end at the home of her parents in Jamison, and on re turning to her school at Ains worth stopped at the Homer Low ery home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith were business callers at the Emma Maring home on Wednesday eve ning of last week. Mrs. Charles Abart left Wed nesday evening of last week for Portland, Ore., to visit her daugh ter, Miss Luree Abart, and her sister, Mrs. R. Gustafson. Mrs. Gustafson is the former Miss Georgia McCreath. Mrs. T. J. Peacock received word from Rev. Peacock that he expects to be able to return home by the end of this week. He is in the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Dale Robinson of South Dakota has been busy the past week bal ing and loading stray in and around Emmet, and expects to be here several weeks yet. Clarence Farr was a dinner guest in the Emma Maring home Sunday evening. Emma Conard received word from her husband, John, that he has been moved from Fort Leav enworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens had a farewell party at their home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family, who are moving to a farm near Fremont. Mrs. Emma Maring and son, Oliver, and Miss Sadie Marie Lowery were dinner guests at the Floyd Butterfield home Sunday. Another In e aeries ot ads depicting Consum ers from A to Z. - __ Means utility And ultimate too The ultimate owners Oi Consumers are you. j[HE owners oi Consumers Public Power District are the electric users it serves. Consumers was financed by the issuance of revenue bonds which are retired from the earnings of the District Each month stipulated amounts are set aside from earnings — designated for the retirement of bonds. These funds can be used for no other purpose. Each month when you pay your electric service bill you become a co-owner of a larger equity in the electric facilities which serve you — until ultimately, when all indebtedness is entirely paid off. you and the other electric users served by Consumers become the sole owners oi the electric facilities which serve you BUY WAR I REGULAR*/ — kwh • w wi w m i ^ j ■« f Beef Roasts .2u BEEF STEAK SHOULDER STEAK, Per Pound.29c SIRLOIN & SHORTCUTS, Per Pound.39c ROUND STEAK, Per Pound.42c PORK LIVER g. 190 BLACK COD g. 260 Fresh Smoked WIENERS ft. 27c KRAFT CHEESE SUMMER SAUSAGE QUANTITY I *er Pound 29c | Per Pound.35c I SUPERB FANCY CATSUP, 14-oz. Bottle.17c PABST-ETT, American and Pimento, Package . . 19c HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2-lb. Box.27c CALIFORNIA CLACK FIGS Wholesome and Economical Fruit for sauce. Black Figs call for very little sugar. Put through the Food Grinder and use in bread, cakes, pudding and cookies. 2 POUND BAG . Delicious Wholesome Geialin Dessert can be easily made in any of the 7 popular flavors without added sugar. fl r,T.23c MANGY ANN “Enriched” BREAD This light flaky loaf with a Golden Brown Crust, has a rich and different flavor. En riched with Vitamin Bl. Sliced for your toaster. Sold only at Council Oak. ... n "FIRST PRIZE” EV3EALY BE \NS, 2-!b. Bag.13c SUPERR OATS, Quick and Regular, Large Pkg. . . 19c GENUINE EGG NOODLES, 8 oz. Cello. Bag.7c Mammoth SALTED PEANUTS Pound 29c Black WALNUT HTA73 V4 Pound I w V “PerfecJ Every Time” 50 large Restaurant Size Cakes made from every bag when you follow’ simple directions on the bag. FAMILY BAG . I U:IHIl-M'iMffT3TTTI Fancy Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES Nice Size, QRa Per Dozen . 05Jp ‘ ‘ All Purpose ’ ’ SPITZENBERG APPLES 3 ZundM. 250 NORTHERN CABBAGE, Pound .3£c GREEN TOP CARROTS, Large Bunch .7c NEW CROP LETTUCE, Large Head .»Oc SWEET YELLOW ONIONS, 3 Pounds.tOc PENICK STARCH Corn, Pound a , Package .00 Gloss, Pound <•. m Package .10 With Premium 2 Packages 23c CRISCO Shortening 3 Can ... 73C Kirk’s Hardwafer CASTILE P&G WHITE LAUNDRY 62ff.. 27c OXYDOL I Medium a a . Pkf.IUC ir/e.24c Giant pkf.Die
