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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1943)
Extra Wear, Extra Washings In Work Clothes t- ,n u - - ^ T* *■ - - .• * because their fabrics are tough... and they’re made to “take it.” Up and At ’em Clothes that are tough enough to stand up to any job, whether it’s overalls or what goes under them. Sanforized Shrunk Money-Bak O’Alls *1.39 Extra heavy 8-os< blue den im, sanforized shrunk for permanent fit. Full cut in proportioned sizes for men of various builds. Rein forced at all strain points and bar tacked. -One-piece bib pocket divided into han dy compartments. Wide, heavy suspenders, riveted buttons. Chore coats to match. BANDTOP OVERALLS BLUE DENIM j Full cut, sanforized, heavy tough denim, extra strong for longer wear and service. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS THAT WEAR -J ^ Blue or gray Harring Bone or of gray Heavy Drill. Full cut, well reinforced. Sizes 14% to 17. MEN'S WORK PANTS HARRING BONE 4 f|0 i.bu Strong, well made pants in a dress style. Popular color in these pants. Standout value. MEN’S WORK SOCKS OF COTTON Farmer- Mechanic sox, brown or blue mix or gray. White interlining. For best wear. MEN’S HEAVY CANVAS WORK GLOVES Heavy twilled canvas nap ned inside. Lockstitch seams and knit wrists. Tough babies. MEN’S ALL LEATHER WORK SHOES 2 tyg Leather sole sewed and nail ed. Black leather upper. A blucher cut. Sizes 7 to 11. GOODYEAR WELTED WORK SHOES ^ £Q Retan brown uppers, viscol ized sole, leather insole and counter. One of the best. Brown-McDonald INMAN ITEMS The Coffee Club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Crosser last Friday. A lovely covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. A. Renner assisted Mrs Crosser. The afternoon was spent sewing for the Red Cross. The following officers were elected BW S A P E i Won't harm chicks or older birds. Non-eaustle, won't burn hands, used as directed lous to ussr. certain i Kills disease germ* and bugs on contact ... a powerful disin fectant. PLEA SANT I Causes ns “Disinfecting Headaches." free from smelly dip Adorn ... a highly refined product that you'll enjoy using. VERSATILEi Just the disinfectant to use for disinfecting brooder houses, laying houses, poultry equipment, feed ers, waterers. barns, hog bouses, abeep sheds, dog kennels, and about the household ... In fact It’s Ideal for •early every disinfecting Job. O'NEILL HATCHERY O'NEILL. NEBRASKA | for the coining year: Mrs. Maysie Kelley, president; Mrs. Earl Wat ! son, vice-president; Mrs. F. E. Keyes, secretary, and Mrs. Geo. Coventry, treasurer. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Wm. Hartigan and Mrs. Ralph Moor. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louis Kopecky. Staff Sgt. Cecil Keyes left for Camp Camel, Ky., last Saturday, after spending ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman were Norfolk visitors Friday of last week. Mrs. Emma Kivett went to Madison last Saturday to vdsit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett, and to see her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin £nspach entertained the bridge «lub at their home in O’Neill orfi Thurs day evening of last wee|f. Mrs. A. N. Butler speijt a few days in Neligh last week at the home of J. H. Butler. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughter, Mary, spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs* A. N. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton re A Few Good Buys — in — Homes, Acreage, Farms Well located 6-room modern home, oil burner, fully insul ated, and weather stripped. If you are looking for one of the good homes see this one: 7 rooms, modern, steam heat with oil burner, fully insulated and electric water system; 2 lots, good lawn, south front; a real home, 8 rooms, modern, steam heat. This place can be bought right. 10 rooms, block north of the Academy; not modern, but city water in kitchen. This prop erty is in good shape and can be bought worth the money. 5 acres, with 6-room house and other fair improvements; a buy for someone. 160 acres; 60 acres broke, balance in hay and pasture; 2 wells and running water; poor improvements; 12 miles north on Highway 281 and 8 miles west. Would consider taking pickup or car on down pay ment. I also have a number of other places listed. If you are look ing for a home or farm, come in, or if you have property you wishi to sell I would be glad to help you find a buyer. For Dependable Service SEE R. H. Shriner Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 106 O'NEILL. NEBR. ceived word of the birth of a daughter, Connie Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green of Sioux City on Friday, February 26th. Mrs. Green is the former Miss Donna Hutton. A. N. Butler entertained twelve friends at a stag party at his home last Friday night. Pitch was the game of the evening. Mr. Butler served lunch after the games. The Rebekah Lodge are having a contest for attendance and new members. Maurine Smith, noble grand, and Mildred Keyes, vice grand, are the captains of the sides. The contest will close on July 1, at which time the losers will entertain the winning team. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman and son, Max, and Mrs. Harry Moor drove to Neligh last Saturday to spend the day. Miss Jean Keyes went to Oma ha last Saturday, where she spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Miss Anna Chudomelka, who is employed in Omaha, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka. John Watson left Tuesday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he will be inducted into the Army. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton en tertained the Y. M. Club last Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry were guests. Mrs. Chet Young and Leo Moss j:! Notice DR. A. E. GADB01S Eye, Ear, and Note Special ist, will make his regular visit at Dr. Carter's office in O'NEILL Friday, March 12 Glasses Fitted man won high score, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson low score, Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry won high score guest prize, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins low. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson of Los Angeles, Calif., were expect ed to arrive Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon. A birthday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Wolf last Sunday, in honor of the birthday of their little daugh ter, and also the birthday of Dar rel Jacox. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Jacox and son, Darrel, were - guests. EMMET NEWS Ernest Kloppenborg and Wayne Fox, of Hastings, arrived home the first of the week to visit rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and i family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klop penborg Tuesday evening. Amos and Andy Brown shipped a carload of hay to Iowa last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson attended a party at the Masonic hall in O’Neill Friday evening. Miss Shirley Schaffer and Miss Pauline Rickly, of O’Neill, were over-night guests of Lois Cole i last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr and family attended a farewell party in honor of Kenneth Ellingson, who left for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Wednesday, at the home of Mr. ^ind Mrs. Henry Wayman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ivan of Spald ing, Sister M. George and Sister M. Carla of Milwaukee, Wis., vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler last week. The sisters and Mrs. Ivan are sisters of Mrs. Winkler. Mrs. Kate Malloy and son Tom transacted business and visited among friends-m O’Neill one day late last week. Mrs. Pat McGinnis was a busi ness caller in O’Neill Saturday. Johnny Schmidt was one of the local boys to leave for Fort Lean enworth this week for army in duction. The U.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ruth- Wagman on Thursday of last week. Their were thirteen thirteen members and two visi tors present. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch of sand wiches, pickles, coffee, cake and jello was served. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. William Luben on March 25. It will also be a birthday party and the ladies are all supposed to bring their thimbles, as they are to tie comforters in the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Wagnon and Mrs. Jessie Lowery made a business trip to O'Neill Friday morning. A miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusatko at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler Sunday afternoon. Games were the entertainment of the after noon and after the games were played the gifts were opened and 175 High Grade Hereford Breeding Cows Sell AT AUCTION ATKINSON, NEBR. I Next TUESDAY, March 9 This is a complete closing out of the John R. Jochum breeding herd of good quality Here ford cows. All are very close to calving, assur ing the buyer a big calf crop. Around 100 head of these cows are 3, 4 and 5 years old. Then there is around 25 head of two-year old heifers on them and around 50 head of cows that will run in ages from 6 to 8 years old. All have been well wintered and are in fine condition. These good aged breeding cows look like the i best cattle buy you can make this spring, so if you are in the market, attend this sale. The cows will be sold in any size lots to suit buyer. We will also sell several hundred lightweight replacement cattle at this sale. ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET ATKINSON, NEBRASKA a delicious lunch of cake, jello and coffee was served. About sixty were in attendance. Jeffrey and Sharon Wagnon, Grover Shaw, James Jurgensmier, Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotorski, Jeanie Cole and Larry and Lyla Fox are all busy entertaining the measles. Mrs. Helen Hoehne left for Wayne Sunday. Quite a few registered here in Emmet for their war ration book No. 2. Pvt. Homer Maring left Satur day evening for Fort Sam Hous ten, Texas, after spending a nine day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Maring. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson and Dewey Robinson made a business trip to a Valentine Saturday. Zane Cole, Erwin Kloppenborg, Jim Foreman and Wayne Fox re ceived their notices that they are to leave for Fort Crok in a few weeks to take their physical ex amination for the army. Miss Clara Lowery accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox to O’Neill Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr and son, Billy, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr in O’Neill Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Belle Widman, near Amelia, last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Hershiser, Mrs. Howard McConnell, Walter Puck ett, Alex McConnell and Henry Patterson called at the Dewey Schaffer home Friday evening. Mrs. Arlo Hiatt, of O'Neill, and Mrs. Jim Daugherty, of Cham bers, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Emma Maring. A get-together party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell on Wednesday evening of last week, in honor of Pvt. Homer Maring, of Fort Sam Hous ten, Texas. Miss Helen Anspach left for Ainsworth) Wednesday, where she has employment. Pfc. Leonard Fox arrived home from California Sunday morn ing to spend his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, of Chambers, spent Tuesday evening at the Emma Maring home. IE I I RATION BOOK NO. 2 When shopping these days you must take along your Ration Book No. 2 from which you must remove “Points” when you buy “point rationed” foods. . . . Council Oak will be glad to help you use your “Ra tion Points” to best advantage. (Point Values Fixed by O. P. A.) WfiimjfiH Superb flUMBij pEARs NORTHWEST BARTLETTS No. 2i/a Can . fcEBSrnn Superb TomaTOES WHOLE RED RIPE 1 a No. 2 Can . 14C Superb WHITE CORN I FANCY CREAM STYLE | o 1 No. 2 Can . l«jC California PRUNES SWEET MEDIUM SIZE Pound . DOUBLE-MIX BUTTER STRETCHER in* PACKAGE . IVy SKINNER’S 44 RAISIN BRAN Vkl. 110 FAVORITE BRAND ROLLED OATS, 5 r,0AUG*p.2/0 PENICK STARCH CORN?’l-D».*rkx. . ..J. 6c SHELF PAPER IK* 2 DIME FOLDS . ■ VV ] magical i / — Soi,,e- / / ball* / l^n js^tsat / I ^'AAaW / /-..., F,Gw»s / j £?■« fitrtter / FLAVORING FOR Soups, Sauces, Gravies 2uC Nancy Ann “ENRICHED” I BREAD I 24 VSS?.lie (1 Vi Podntls) “Enriched by Nature” MA BROWN Whole Wheat BREADi4- 15c “PERFECT PANCAKES EVERY TIME” FAMILY 99 BAG . LLV, SlftLOSN ROASTS r L SERLOBN STEAK PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, lb.32c OLD FASHION MEAT LOAF, lb. .. 33c SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb.35c PURE LARD Pound IT 4 Carton I ■ V HEAD CHEESE Pound . 290 Eat EVtors Fish >% and Share the Meet WHITING FISH, pound .13c MACKEREMav. 12-ozs.) l*s.25c FLOUNDERS, pound .25c NORTHERN PiKE, pound .25c SPICED FISH, 16-oz. glass.28c HOLLAND style HERRING, 5-lb. tin $1.03 GAFFELBITTER, gallon jar ....$1.60 TRILBY SOAP I fc* 2 Cakes . IWV HASKINS Hard Water Ca Castile, Cake . WV BLUE BARREL SOAP IQ^ 2 Pound Bars . SEASON’S TOILET I I * SOAP. 2 Cakes . ■ ■ W SPARK SOAP POWDER 24-oz. Package .24# Giant Package.89# SUNKIST ORANGES See our Green Goods Display for Sweet Juicy Oranges in a nice range of sixes. _ GRAPEFRUIT Pink Meat, JQ Per Dozen . GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless, 4Q. Doaen . «JUv APPLES Washington Winesap, Dor. ... CARROTS Green Tops, | Original Bnneh...._J |
