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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
NUTRENA MILLS, INC. Announces , V % Tri-State Produce Co. ONeill, Nebraska '- *1.. Your Nutrena Dealer Ye*, there is a new friendly Nutrena' Dealer in your town. Come in now and let him j show you how Nutrena can help you be sure, be safe, be thrifty. You’ll be interested in the facts concerning Stepped-Up Nutrena Chick Mash and Nutrena’s many other profit-making stock and poultry feeds. Why not visit him soon? l||U'iSTOCK AND 9 POULTRY FEED VICTOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FE] EGG MASH 26% BALANI 32% CONCENTRATE CHICK STARTER TURKEY MASHES HOG SUPPLEMENT LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FEED PROBLEMS Make Your Feed Headquarters: Tri-State Produce Phones 66-67 Tri-State Hatchery O'NEILL, NEBR. PHONE 90 Where the Quality of Oiir Products Are Only Excelled By Our Service The Methodist Church Dawson Park, Minister February 28 10:00 a. m., Church School, H. B. Burch* Supt. This is Birthday Sunday. Bring someone with you. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Anthem. Sermon: ‘The Work of the Seventy.” 3:00 p. m. Pastor-Laymen teams will meet in the church parlors. 7:00 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. The Methodist Youth elected Vincent Cunningham as president of the Youth Work. Dedication, Sunday, March 7th. All loyal Methodists will want to be present. Our goal is a 100% attendance. A roll call of all members will be a feature of the service. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox and son, Dick, spent Wednesday evening , at the Emma Maring home. Ben Bachman of Omaha was calling on old friends in and . around Emmet last week. Clyde Newton, Floyd Butter field and Roy Cedarburg sawed wood at the Oliver Maring home late last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tibbets of Chambers and Arthur Tibbets of O’Neill called at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lowery on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Joe Luth of Nelson, Nebr., is visiting relatives in and around Emmet. Mrs. Floyd Butterfield helped can meat at the Emma Maring home on Tuesday. The M. and M. bridge club met at the home of Mrs. John Conard last Thursday evening. Twelve members were present. Miss Juanita Anspach of O’Neill was a week-end guest of Mary Lou Conard. Miss Florence Winkler began work at the Clarence Shaw home again Monday. Florence had been having dental work done the past two weeks. Larry Schaeffer was an over night guest of Bobby Cole last Thursday, Those who have books to do nate to the Victory Book Drive should leave them at the post of fice in Emmet, or send them to Mrs. Pat McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr and family were dinner guests at the Henry Wayman home last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and children spent Tuesday evening of last week at the Homer Low ery home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt and family of O’Neill, Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and son, Ervin, and Tom Maring of Atkinson spent Sunday evening at the home of Emma Maring visiting with Pvt. Homer Maring. Word was received from Pvt. Oscar Peacock that he has been Is for “X Braces” Of vital import To power line construction They give strong support X Brace* are mentioned In this series of advertisements only as a symbol of the sound construction of power lines and other facilities of your Consumers Public Power District—so essential to dependable electric service. Consumers strives at all times to keep the electric system in good repair—to replace obsolete and worn out equipment with modem, efficient facilities whenever needed, in order that your electric service may be of the highest standard and that the electric system, which to owned by the electric users in the area •erred, will be up to date and in good conditio# at all times. __ _ > • \ •* BUY U. S. WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY Another In a eerie* of advertisements depicting Consumers from A to Z. L_ ■ transferred from Miami Beach, Fla., to Sioux Falls, S. D. Kenneth Morrison left for his home at Gypsum, Kan., late last week. He had been here the past three months buying hay for the government and his contract is now completed. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach and family of O’Neill and Ser geant Robert E. Baws of Ains worth were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. John Conard. Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh ter, Beulah, spent Saturday after noon in O’Neill irv business. Wm. Tenborg and Mrs. Ruth Wagman and children called at the Bob Fullerton home north of Atkinson last Sunday. Pvt. Homer Maring arrived home last Saturday from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for a ten day furlough. Word was received from Pvt. Oscar Grunke that he is now sta tioned at Camp Roberts, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Dicknite of Elba spent last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery and family. Ed Allen left for his home at Des Moines, Iowa, on Tuesday of last week, after spending several days visiting relatives and friends here. George Brainard left the first of the week for Hastings, where he expects to work in the defense plant. Mrs. Ella Dallegge is now in Atkinson and is recovery nicely from a heart attack suffered last week. Here is a letter, dated February 11, 1943, received by Guy Cole from Jim Fox, who is at Gaudal canal: “Hello Guy: I received the pic ture you sent me, also the first copy of the Atkinson Graphic, published December 11, and did I eat them up! Thanks a lot. I really appreciate them both. That was some coyote in the picture. He looked old enough to be a wise one. “Yes, the rat hunting was good here for a while but has dwindled down to practically nothing, and I hope they don’t land any more yellow rats hereabouts. There has been plenty of fireworks around this neck of the woods and I have had a ringside seat on several oc casions, and sometimes uncom fortably close ones at that. And I know from experience that all branches of the service have to pull together to really get things done. “Oh, yes, I got a couple* of sou venirs recently Jhat I prize very much— they’re”*fish hooks made by an honest to Qod South Sea Islander. Met film in person and swapped him out of them. They are made of seashells and look rather crude. Wish you could see them. Maybe I’ll be able to show them to you in the future. Well, I have got more letters to write, so I’ll ring off for the time being, and send a few lines to the folks and others. Oh, yes, I’ve been wondering if Zane had been drafted yet. If he has I hope he don’t have to come over here, for they can’t get me off of here soon enough to suit me. As ever, JIM. INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark enter tained the basketball team on Tuesday night, February 16, after their victory over St. Mary’s team. * Mrs. Mayme Boehme, of New Plymouth, Idaho, visited her sis Mrs. Julia Riley last week, from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Buter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins enter tained six tables at bridge at the Tompkins home on Friday night, February 19. James Coventry and Mrs. W. J. McClurg won high scores; James Gallagher and L Cheek* Germ Growth la Dtlaklag Water. *•% of 1.155 chick* sent Dr. Salabury** Leboratorlea for free diagnosis had bowel troubles Thee* trou ble* often come from farm* entering the I g e • 11 ▼ e system through the drinking water. Phen • O - Sal tahIMte (eras growth. >. dedicatee Chick’* Digestive System Phen-O-Sal'a non oxldlslng medicine* •tar active* reach the satire digestive •retcae with astringent action «o often needed In bowel troubles. Use Phen-O 8al In any kind of water. O'NEILL HATCHERY O'NEILL. NEBRASKA Mrs. Jeff Davis second high; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes won low scores. James Coventry received the door prize. The hostesses served lunch at the close of the evening. W. E. Berger, of Ainsworth, is visiting at the home of his daugh ters, Mrs. Tom Hutton and Mrs. Gene Clark. The W. S. C. S. served a dinner at the Aid parlors last Thursday. The Young Adult Fellowship will have their social evening and party at the Aid Parlors on Thurs day evening, March 4. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stevens will have charge of the entertainment. Sargeant Cecil Keyes, of Camp Camel, Kentucky, arrived home on Wednesday of last week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and : Mrs. F. E. Keyes and other rela tives. On Sunday a family gath ering was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Keyes in his honor. Mrs. Emma Kivett arrived home Saturday from a two months visit with relatives and friends in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hansen, who have been living near Creighton, have moved to the F. E. Keyes farm. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes will move to the house recently vacated y W. H. Chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander and children, of Royal, were guests of Mrs. Julia Riley on Sunday. W. H. Chicken, who has been in the grocery business here for many years, had a sale last Sat urday. He is moving to Orchard to live with his daughter and hus band and will retire from active business. Geo. Coventry bought his store building. The basketball learn, with Supt McClurg and Gene Clark went to Atkinson Tuesday, where the boys played Spence* in the after noon, at the Tournament being held their this week. Donald Jacox, of Atkinson, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jacox. John Watson and Mickey Gal lagher left Monday for Omaha for physical examination for in duction into the army. The Odd Fellows had a party, after their lodge session Tuesday night, in honor of Sgt. Cecil Keyes who is home on a furlough from Camp Camel, Ky. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 and 27 A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY! Point Rationing Starts March 1st Our government will give wide publicity to “Point Rationing but the experience of Wartime England has shown that house wives will look to their froc ers to help them bay with Point Stamps . . . Here are seven simple points our cus tomers will have to know when using Ration Book No. 2: I They most learn that point values have ■ nothing to do with dollars-and-cents prices. They must know that they have to give the money price and point stamps for every purchase in a rationed group. a Any member of a household may use the books of any other members when shopping, as they do now for sugar and ooffeo. 3 Every person has freedom of choice In ■ using her points during each ration pe riod to buy any rationed Item she likes (provided it is available). But when a shopper has used all her points, she must wait until the stamps for the next ra tion period become valid before she can again buy items In the same group. So the customers must learn to budget their points for the entire ration period. a Those who choose to buy processed foods 4* with a low point value will be able to buy more of the articles in the same rationed group. p CUSTOMERS SHOULD KNOW THAT Da POINT VALUES OF PROCESSED FOODS ARE SET BY THE GOVERN MENT AND NOT BY THE STORE REEFER. A Customers will not be able to buy point Da rationed items without giving point stamps, even if they buy on charge accounts. 7 To save their low point stamps for low ■ point value purchases, customers should use the high point stamps when buying a number of rationed items at one time. GOVERNMENT ORDERS:— NO CANNED, BOTTLED, OR FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAN BE SOLD UNTIL NEXT MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 1st. THE SAME APPLIES TO FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES, DRIED FRUITS, ALL CANNED SOUPS AND CANNED BABY FOODS. uShopping early in the day and early in the week makes rationed shopping easier for all concerned” rl In Old Fashioned MEAT LOAF A “Ready Cooked” Beef and Pork Loaf. Fot a Sun day roast you garnish wjth Campbell's Tomato Juice and thoroughly heat in the oven. Pound . 330 CEEF STEAK Sirloin and Short Cuts Pound ..., .39« I Sirloin BEEF ROAST Pound .... .390 I: CLUB FRANKFURTERS, Pound.25c BULK PORK SAUSAGE, Pound .29c HEAD CHEESE, Pound . 29c LONGHORN CHEESE, Pound . 32c SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound . 35c PURE LARD Pound Carton . WHITING FISH round . 180 POLISH SAUSAGE Pound . . 3 I 0 Skippy PEANUT BUTTER No OH Separation. Wide Mouth Jar. 16-OZ. > JAR .. Pure, Tame GOOSEBERRY PRESERVES 16-OZ. JAR . Pantry Pride SYRUP BOTTLE . 10* BOTTLE . 240 “Share the Meat”! and Serve Skillet Chicken and Noodles 3 to 4-lb. chicken xh cup celery—cut fine 3 to 4 cups water 3 tablespoons chopped pimento :„i _: _• 1 onion (chopped) 1 green pepper (chopped) 3 cups uncooked noodles Salt, pepper, flour, fat ovi vmh f'ivv.to, oiruauu, uicuge in liuur, una brown in hot fat. When browned to your taste, add all of the remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and cook over very low heat until done. Time: 1V4 hours. Serves 6. More water may be added if needed or 1 can of mushroom soup may be substituted for part of the liquid. HOL-RY WAFERS, Pkg.IOc OLD COUNTRY HARD TACK, Pkg. .. (6c MASTER TOAST, 7-oz. Bag.(8c ROLLED OATS, 5-lb. Bag.25c BOBB-ROSS BUCKWHEAT, Bag ... 24c SUNKIST ORANGES See our Green Goods Display for Sweet Juicy Oranges in a nice range of sizes. ICEBERG LETTUCE, Lge. Head 13c APPLES nr'lNESAPS?*?..,. .Pound ... 10c I GREEN TOP CARROTS, Bunch 71 c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 Pounds .. 15c PARSNIPS RUTABAGAS Washed and | TURNIPS .. “Dependable” BROOMS Each 79c and 54c O’CEDAR “No Rubbing** CREAM POLISH LARGE BOTTLE Regular O’CEDAR POLISH 4 Ounce.19c 12 Ounce .... .39c Nancy Ann "Enriched” BREAD 24 w '. 110 P & G SOAP PRODUCTS QUEST IVORY, Per Cake.6t P. & 8. LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 Giant Bart 27# IVORY FLAKES ....Small 10c—Large 2fa OXYDOL.. Medium 10c, Large 24e, Giant 67t 1 " Ma Brown Whole Wheal BREAD 24 m!. 16*