The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 18, 1943, Image 5

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**4. iteamaL Itsj&c St -Lmiii Me.
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fLi^usat ter. l^nitey afternoon m
war «r Ms Ijyn Barnhart of
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ter at Mi awe Ms Tan Hart;
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ts. Tbs* as irong it 35wmg
Ms iBamnarr recr-.vweri marry
'imejp pits A dehrinrs luncheon
-wtjT- ofitmed
Jour. STnwakwnst Whc war
tees* at iaxrinugt. seerr, U Grand
Is lane las Saturday, where he(
dapa-teti on the train for Stockton:
Tieltv Calif, where hr is training
Mr anti Mrs Arthur ’Tomlinson
entertained their Bndgt Chib
on Thursday night. February 11.
Ear-i one received a comic Valen
tine Mr anti Mrs Harvey Tomp
kins won high scores. Kenneti.
Smith anti Mrs James Gallagher
lev scores Mr anti Mrs Earl;
Wasure were guests
Tht E E Club met with Mrs
Georg* Colrnan on Wednesday
The afternoon was spent visiting
ant with hand work The host
ess served t delicious lunch Mrs
E R Tomnkins was a guest
Mr anti Mrs W J McClurg anti
daughters Marilyn and Joan
drove to Atkinson Saturday
where Mr McClurg attendee a
meeting of school superintendents
It. fie evening they went to Stuart
where the? spent the night and
Sundir. with Mrs WcClurgs
parents Mr and Mrs A15?m
Mr anti Mrs E R Tompkins
recetveti word from their son
Capt E E Tompkins nj the Medi
na] Corps whe has been stationed
m Vancouver Wash., that he has
beer, transferred to Camp Kahler
nea: Sacremento. Cal. He and his
famil? were to move lass week
He had been in Vancouver since
last July Sth
Rev E B Maxcy Rev and Mrs
Reebe of Pag* and Mrs Eva Mor
ten were dinner guests of Mr and
Mre. G £ Moor on Sunday, the
oraasinr. being in honor of the
bi-tr.da?' of Rev Maxcy.
Word has been received here,
by friends anti relatives, of the
death of Mrs Anna Sprague at
Matamoras Penn., on Februar?- ft
Mis Sprague was a sister of the
fete C D Keyes and lived here
with he: brother in the early days
and will be remembered by many
of fit older people here.
Frenr. a cop?- of the Dow City
News orf Dow City. Iowa, received
by friend? of J S. Jackson the
editor v.ne formerly lived in
Inman anti whe was editor of the
lnmar. Deader, eomes word about
his son Robert, wduch will be of
interest te he many friends here
In a letter te his parents Robert,
whe i? somewhere in the Solomon
islands sa?* ht has been promoted
te Pharmacy Matt of the first
claw The promotion also carries
t alar? in the higher bracket.
Robert enlisted in the Naval Re
serve nearly two years age and
was ant to the Naval Hospital in
Pniladeiphia. later being trans
ferred to Puget Sound Naval
Hospita. where he remained until
last September when he was sent
te fie South Pacific theatre of war
Tht W 5. C S met in their par
fere on Thursday for their regular
meeting Duneh was served by
a committee
Mt anti Mrs Bill Cob. of Mer
rimar. and Wayne Turnbull of
Rusbvillt were gruests of Mr and
Mre Haddm Geary Sunda? night.
la 1*M3 CHEVROLET DEALER SERVICE
Ei'cry Month!
i __ ^ :
OXTHLY
I OTOR CAR
AINTENANCE”
will add to the life of vour car
ms
. >«
:
KAMiAilHtS PCI 5HFIC! Ol A4JL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS
Midwest Motor Company, Ltd.
Phone 100 - O’Neill, Nebraska
“At right, Bessie " said the boss
tS the little factory which was mak
ing jackets for soldiers Did you
want tf sec me about something”"
The thin middle-aged woman stood
iff) from the chair in the outer of
fice and looked earnestly at the boss
with her huge, grave gray eyes.
“It's about this ten percent
pledge." she began
“Oh. that's all right. Bessie," the
boss said. *Td been meaning to
speak to you about that. We don't
expect you u>
pledge ten per
cent rtf your pay
for War Bonds
like the others are
doing. We know
fc. you have a hard
\ lime making ends
5 meet since Jake
I died. Eleven kids,
isn't it? That's
quite a lot of mouths to feed. Let's
see. you make CS.38 a week includ
ing overtime, don’t you”’
"Yes. sir. but , .
The boss smiled.
"Don’t give it another thought
Bessie You've got your hands full
now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't
got a penny to spare. Don’t let it
worry you We understand.”
The boss turned to go back into
bis private office.
"But what I wanted to say was
. . Bessie raised her voice and
tee boss looked around. "I wanted
to say, would a dollar a week be too
little? You see. after we get the
living expenses paid, there’s just
about a dollar a week left. Would
thev be willing to accept a dollar
a week'”
“They’d be more than willing.”
tee boss said quietly. “They’d be
proud.”
Bessie looked relieved.
"All we have to do is scrimp a
little.’' she said. "I'd feel just ter
rible if we couldn’t give something.”
Back in the boss’ office a repre
sentative of tee Treasury Depart
ment was waiting The boss shut
tee door and sat down.
‘Tve just seen tee greatest single
sacrifice I know of,” the boss said.
"Listen, if you want to hear what
American women are made of . .
(Story from an actual report in
tee files of the Treasury Depart
ment.!
• • •
Are yon making a sacrifice? Are
you baying War Bonds, People’s
Bonds? Join a payroll savings plan
-« vonr office or factory.
They were on their way to Omaha
and stopped off here until Monday
morning
Mrs. Forrest Smith left for El
wood. Ind.. Wednesday morning,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Renner and family. Her brother,
Ernest Trowbridge, of Page, went
with her. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Bob Hutton, who enlisted in the
Navy Air Corps Reserves last Oc
tober. was called to Kansas City
last week for instructions and
orders. From there he was sent
to Fairbury. where he is taking
his flight training and schooling.
He expects to be there for several
months.
The Inman Workers Club met
with Mrs Eiwin Smith on Wed
nesday A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon, after which
the lesson of the month was taken
up by the leaders.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Budde of
Tilden visited vrith her par
ents. Mr and Mrs Stuart Harti
gan on Tuesday. Mr Budde tvas
to leave for the Army on Thurs
day.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Goodwin
returned to their home in Valen
tine Monday. after visiting Mrs.
Goodwin’s father, W. H. Chicken.
Mr and Mrs Leslie Caster and
daughter. Da May. went to Ran
dolph Sunday, returning home
Monday by way of Norfolk.
Mrs. Darrel Wolf and baby
daughter left for Kearney on
Thursday, February 11 th, where
they joined Mr. Wolf who is1
stationed there.
Mrs Haddm Geary spent a few
days in Norfolk last week, where
she went to have a tumor removed
from her arm. She returned
home on Thursday.
EMMET NEWS
Registration for War Ration
Book No. 2 will be held at the
junior high school room at Emmet
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
February 24. 25 and 26. from 9 a.
m. until 6 p. m. each day.
Zane Cole spent the week-end
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Cole, and family.
Zane attends the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock
were dinner guests at the home
of Eld White near Amelia last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cedarburg
and family were guests at the
Floyd Butterfield home Wednes
day evening.
Word was received from Fran
cis Luben that he is now going to
school and is studying to be a
navigator. Francis enlisted in the
Navy last September.
Pfc. Leonard Fox is back in
the States again and is attending
school to become an aviation ca
det or bombardier or whatever
Adolph. Renito and Hirohito j
—the three blind mice. Make !
them run with ten percent of j
yonr income in War Bonds
every pay day.
he will be best fitted for Leonard
had been in the Hawaiian Islands
for some time.
Word was received late last
week that Mrs George Patterson
of Portland. Ore., passed away cm
December 16th last. She is the
Twin sister of the late John
Lowery.
Mrs John Bonenberger of At
kinon caslled on Mrs. Merle Me
Kenny and baby son. Larry La
vem. at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Lowery last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith and child
ren were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Vera Hickman near
Atkinson last Sunday.
Rev Prouty of Scottsbluff and
Rev Birmingham of Atkinson
called at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. T. J. Peacock on Tuesday of
last week.__
Charlie A hart is carrying the
mail now.
Miss Ilene Grutsch and pupils
; enjoyed a Valentine party at the
school house Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry spent
' the week-end visiting friendis in
Emmet. They left Sunday night
| for Newport, where he is relief
depot agent
Roland and Gerald Wills are ill
with measles.
George Lowery and Mrs. Merle
McKenney and son, Larry Lavern,
left Tuesday evening for National,
Wash., after spending the past
week at the home of their mother, j
Mrs. Jessie Lowery.
Word was received here by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Babl that their
son. Corporal Gaharty Babl, has
been moved from Camp Crowder J
Mo., to Camp Edwards. Mass !
'
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Tibbets
of Chambers were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Lowery oa
Wednesday evening.
R E. Bush, from Iowa, was is
Emmet the first of the week look
ing for rye straw to make paper
boxes for government use to send
lend-lease products in. He works
for some paper mills there.
Alfred Martin of Atkinson was
a business caller in Emmet last
Thursday,
The Emmet Hay Company ship
ped a carload of white com last
Friday. This is the first carload of
white com shipped out of Emmet
in twenty years.
Ed Allen of Des Moines, Iowa,
who has been visiting relatives
and friends in and around Em
met, attended the livestock sale
in Atkinson on Tuesday.
Superb values;
Perfect Blend
of Diced Fruits
16?”" 17c
Finn. Ripe
Northwest
Bartletts
27 e
Fancy
Whole Kernel
r NO 2
£ Cans
Superb apricot halves w 29c
Superb corn asr.2 27c
5KIPPY
PEANUT
BUTTER
Never dries out. Hydroge
nated to avoid “oil** separa
tion. Creamy and chunk.
Packed in wide mouth
refrigerator jar.
SALE SPECIAL
Pound Jar _
Cerber’s
STRAINED *
ir JUNIOR CaM
FOODS 25c
>nd Inst. 1 O
, pkg. ... 1OC
SIRLOIN
AND
SHORT CUT
STEAK
Sirloin
BEEF
ROAST
%R.39e
Yellow
Longhorn
Cheese
Pound , . 32c j
PURE LARD, Pound Package -17c
DILL PICKLES, 3 for .10c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound .35c
HOLLAND
STYLE
HERRING
5 a . S1.12
Smoked
White Fish
Pound . «s9e
Macaroni “--Loaf - lb. 32c
Pickle
WHITING
FISH
Per
Pound .
Loaf, lb. 32c
HADDOCK
FILLETS
Pw *;n
Pound .
Jumbo, Sweet
PRUNES Ijg*
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
LARGE PACKAGE . 1W
Robb-Ross
PANCAKE FLOUR
“Perfect Pan- Family
cakes Every
Time." Try re- bag
cipe on Bag for
Crispy, Crunchy
Waffles. £,V*J
PANTRY PRIDE
BREAKFAST SYRUP
2 POUND O/U
BOTTLE . fc*tG
PURE TAME
GOOSEBERRY PRESERVES
Preserves that bring you real old fash- ■ .
ioned home made goodness. Enjoy the rOllllu
sweet-tart, appetizing flavor of tame
gooseberry preserves as a spread for
breakfast toast and in gooseberry
shortcake.
NANCY ANN “Enriched” I
:? -
"fvr - ■'
\ v
BREAD
FRESH FROM OUR
OWN OVENS
, ^ EVERYDAY
f/A
24
Ounce
Lor’f
dW ib.)
MA BROWN “Enriched by Nature” £
Whole Wheat Bread s? ID®
-I l~
“BEST FOR APPLE PIE” OdC
Yellow Newton Apples, Dozen .. gj)
TEXAS JUICE ORANGES, Dozen.28c
LARGE TEXASliRAPEFRUIT, 6 for ... 22c
GREEN TOP CARROTS, 2 Bunches.15c
YELLOW ONIONS, 3 Pounds.15c
WAXED RUTABAGAS, Pound .5c
Superb
ROLLED OATS
Regular and
Quick Cooking
3 SSj,.19c
IVORY
SOAP
■cttwcjm -ij
*ab .IC
IVORY
SOAP
bE°“..lOe
LAVA
Hand Soap
LARGE fl Aad
CAKE .I UP
CAMAY
Toilet Soap j
2 CAKES I 44
FOR .... IJ1B
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