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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1943)
FOR CHICK PROFITS feed for HIGH LIVABILITY and FAST GROW TH! Stepped Up Nutrena Chick Mash is rich in stepped-up amounts of vita mins to help protect your birds against loss and to speed growth. Nothing else needed. See us now and take home enough to finish your brood of chicks. Tri-State Hatchery Phone 90 Tri-State Produce Co. Phones 66 and 67 THE FARMER S BEST MARKET WHERE THE QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCT IS ONLY EXCELLED BY OUR SERVICE INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClurg entertained their bridge club at their home Thursday evening of last week. Six little girls, all members of her Sunday school class, helped Linelle Tompkins celebrate her third birthday on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Gallagher and Walter Craig were called to Norfolk last week on account of the illness and death of their brother, Will Craig. The funeral was held Monday in Battle Creek. A shower was given for Mrs. Donald Nelson, formerly Miss: Doris Gannon, last Friday after-1 noon at the Aid parlors. Mrs. Nel son lives in California, but was home on a visit. She received many nice gifts. A lovely lunch eon was served. Mrs. Jack Alexander and child ren of Royal spent the week-end here with Julia Riley. They re returned home Sunday evening. W. J. McClerg entertained a group of men at a stag party Fri day night of last week. Pitch was played and lunch was served at close of the evening. Junior Pinkerman arrived here Sunday morning for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Coventry. He is with the Coast Guard. On Tuesday morning he STOCKMEN! For highest net returns, bring your livestock to your nearest and best market We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly Commission Basis O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. Phone 2 O'Neill, Nebraska NOTICE! Effective April 11th and from then on, your Council Oak Store will remain closed on Sun days. We are forced to take this step because of shortage of help, extra time and work neces sary to compile government reports, etc. We’ll still be on the job six days a week serv ing you with the finest foods obtainable at the lowest possible prices. COUNCIL OAK STORES “YOUR FRIEND AT MEAL TIME’’ and his sister left for Denver, where they spent a few days with another sister, Mrs. Robt. Cole man. The Y. M. Club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman last Saturday night. The Harmony Club, with their husbands, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Castor on Sat urday night of last week. Mrs. A. N. Butler went to Sioux City on Thursday, where she vis ited her father, C. M. Fowler, and her brothel-, Chester Fowler. From there she will go to Independence, Mo., where she will spend several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Harold Brower and Mrs. Marvin Young. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan moved to Norfolk on Wednesday, where they will have charge of a turkey farm. They have lived in Inman for a long time and will be 1 I Awards Prize winners will b« announced as soon as possible after all entries are Judged. Watch your local newspapers for an nouncements. Winners will be notified promptly. RememteA YOUR ENTRY MUST BE IN 4u THURS. APRIL 15 The Iasi ad in Consumers twins contest series appeared March 25. If you have not yet submitted your entry, do it at once. All en BDI7EC A ,$0 00 w" bond p# I# I M £ will be awarded as * "™ ™ grand prise for the best entry submitted from the entire Consum ers Public Power District. An additional prise of tlO.OO in war stamps will be awarded for the best entry submitted In each district. tries must be turned In to your . 'i •'•^L Consumers Public Power Dis trict office (or postmarked) not later than April 15. "DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN" missed by their many friends. A family gathering was held at the Clyde Ross home last Sunday in honor of Duwayne Stevens, who will leave for the Army on Saturday morning. A family gathering was held at the Delbert Sholes home Sunday, honoring their son, Robert, who will leave Saturday for Fort Leavenworth. J. H. Butler of Neligh was an Inman visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hansen and little son went to Creighton last Sunday to attend a family gath ering of the Hapsen family. Mr. and Mrs. Cieo. Vanderbelt and daughter, Alice, of Randolph were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Castor last Saturday and Sun day. Inman and their trade territory have raised their Red Cross quota. The Youth Fellowshp held a party on Monday night. Good size bundle of clean news papers for a dime at the Frontier office. Miss Virginia Damero went to her home north of O’Neill Wed nesday to spend a few days with her brother before he leaves for the Army. Mrs. Harvey Tomp kins taught for her on Thursday and Friday. The, Junior-Senior banquet will be held at the Golden Hotel in O’Neill on Saturday night. Following is an account of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger, formerly of Inman: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Killinger of Hubbard, Ore., who were first married on March 15, 1893, at Carroll, Nebr., were married again on Sunday, March 15, 1943, at a golden wedding ceremony at the Congregational church in Hub bard. The Rev. Frank Butler of Canby performed the ceremony. The bride wore a blue chiffon vel vet dress and a string of pearls, presented to her by her daugh ters. Following the wedding cer emony at the church, there was a dinner and program in Rebekah Hall, attended by 73 persons. All their children were present, ex cept one son and two daughters. Their son, Elmer, gave the bride away. He walked into the church with his mother on his arm. The Killingers received many lovely gifts, including two sets of silver, two sets of dishes, blankets, etc. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole returned home Monday eve ning from Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock left Tuesday afternoon for Wela Wela, S. D., where he will con duct funeral services for Sanford Keneston. Shirley and Larry Schaeffer were overnight guests at the Guy Cole home last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Jessie Lowery were business call ers in Atkinson last Friday. Arthur Tibbets and son Larry of O’Neill spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Jes sie Lowery. The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Julia Luben on Thursday of last week. There were fifteen members and two visitors present. There will be a hearing in O’Neill on Thursday, April 8 at 9:30 in the morning at the court house to determine whether we will keep a depot agent in Em met. All those interested, please attend the meeting. Mrs. Larry Tenborg of O’Neill spent Sunday at the Wm. Ten borg home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foss were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foss in O’Neill last Saturday. Mrs. Galard Abart of Kansas City spent the past week visiting at the home of her husband’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart. Jeanie Cole visited the lower grade room in school Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Way man and daughter, Barbara Ann, and Mrs. Maudie Fuller were din ner guests at the Wm. Schmohr home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates call ed at the John Kee home last Sunday afternoon. Harvey Wayman was a bus iness caller at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lowery Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith were dinner guests at the Guy Beckwith home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox re ceived word from their son, Pfc. Jim Fox, who has been at the Solomon Islands for some time, that he is in a hospital recover ing from malaria fever. Miss Mabel Perkins and Dick Heerteen of Springview, and Mrs. Charles Case of Leadville, Colo., were Sunday visitors at the Jas. O’Connor home. Guy Cole made a business trip to Platte, S. D., on Tuesday of last week. Miss Theresa Ramble is now employed at the Clarence Shaw home in Emmet Ernest Kloppenborg, Jim Fore man and Wayne Fox are the local boys who will leave Saturday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to be in ducted into the Army. Miss Ruth Bellar returned home last week, after spending the past month in Boulder, Colo., visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Baker. Miss Dorothy Fox departed on Thursday of last week for Wash ington, D. C., after spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of her parents and with other relatives and friends. Superb Tomato Catsup 14-oz. Bottle 17e 10 Points i Superb Queen Olives No. 26 Jar 45(1 No Point* No l'olnls Black Mission Figs Serve this delicious, wholesome fruit as sauce and in Baked Foods and Save your point ration stamps. Per Pound .. .150 Superb EVAP. MILK Tall Can 9ti No Points Superb Rolled Oats 3 lb. Pkg. 196 No Points Cut CoJ e selected ® E*Pe*V \ l tE^jSlS ‘''‘''Ire 8“s"% ' \ xiT«rJw<* T^tli o^JTSn Uou» i I 1 Pound Reusable Glass Jar rlfrlWi'l'JlltdW USE-1 ^IJ.i Z5H Eat More Fish and Share the Meat WHITING FISH, Pound.18c NORTHERN PIKE, Pound ... 25c CODFISH, Pound Brick.33c FLOUNDERS, Pound .25c PORK NECK BONES 2 Pounds ICj for . 196 POLISH SAUSAGE POUND .340 Old Fashioned BEEF and PORK LOAF Per Pound _ .34e | BIG and RING BOLOGNA PER POUND SUMMER SAUSAGE TER POUND RING UVER SAUSAGE Serve Hot or Cold Per Pound _ .24c 1 ROASTED PEANUTS Heat in the oven, and enjoy the thrilling flavor of Red Hot Circus Peanuts. POUND BAG . I EGG NOODLES Nothing finer than Genuine Egg Noodles for “Stretching the Flavor” of meat and other rationed foods. POUND CELLO BAG . Superb Peanut Krush 16 30c Miller*» WHEAT FLAKES With Premium 2 rr-. 23e UNIT Makes cotton look and feel like linen. Package .... 10® Large Sweet Prunes Use Big, Sweet California Prunes as a “Point Saver.” 11 Servings of prune sauce to the pound. Per Pound .15c DOUBLE-MIX Combine 1 pound of Butter, 1 Pint of Milk with “Double-Mix” and you have 2 pounds of Butter. Per Package.7c GERBER’S BABY FOOD Cereal and Inst. Oatmeal ; Per Package . . .13c HILEX Disinfectant, Deodoriser, Cleanser and Bleacher Quart .24c Gallon .55c EAT MORE CITRUS FRUITS! Citrus Fruit is the excellent Spring Tonic that contains the Vitamins so necessary to good health—See our display for big meaty oranges to slice; also smaller sizes for juice. Note our values in Seedless Grapefruit. WINESAP APPLES, Pound.lOe ICEBERG LETTUCE, Urge Hoad.I la GREEN TOP CARROTS, 2 Bunches.13c WAXED RUTABAGAS, 2 Pounds.15c Nancy Ann “Enriched” BREAD 24 acc 110 COLGATE “SSf" SOAPS PALMOLIVE, 3 cakes .20c CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3 cakes .27c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 6 giant bars 27c SUPER SUDS, large, 24c—Giant.«5c KLEK, Small, 10c—Large .20c Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD 24 ar i5t
