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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1943)
Farmers! Stockmen! j ■ We believe this: your home j market provides for you the highest net returns for your livestock. > BRING YOUR SURPLUS LIVESTOCK TO THIS MARKET WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. ; Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska S BUY COAL NOW YOUR GOVERNMENT IS ASKING THAT YOU BUY COAL EARLY... If you do this, you will help relieve transpor tation; you will have the feeling of comfort and security which goes with the knowledge j that you have A FULL COAL BIN Buy YOUR Coal NOW Spelts-Ray Lumber Co. PHONE 74 ■ O’NEILL, NEBR. AAA News Notes The scrap drive which ended May 22 has been a disappoint ment to me as chairman, and I am sure the same can be said by the state salvage chairman. We have had wonderful co-operation in many townships. From the towns in the county, Chambers ranks No. 1 with 42,790 pounds. Our quota for the county was 3,245,140 pounds, and as reported only 89,360 pounds were sold. Considerable more has been col lected but not as yet delivered. Regardless of the drive being over, don’t give up the “scrap.” We have been informed that this office will be a clearing house for anyone in town who might want to help someone in the coun try can their vegetables for a share. Or if you in the country would like to have someone help you, for a share, leave your name at our office. A car of feed wheat was un loaded at O’Neill the past week. More cars are expected soon. The sales price on this feed wheat is $1.00 per bushel. A visitor at the office this week Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS j. EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones, Manager O'NEILL l NEBRASKA was Mrs. Tony Rohde of Cali fornia. She will be remembered by the AAA employees as Terry Nightengale, a former fellow em ployee. Harry E. Ressel, Chairman, Holt Co. AAA Committee. NOTICE Parents who wish to start their children as beginners in the band are requested to meet at the Public School next Saturday af ternoon at 3 o’clock. 3-1 Ira George, Director. Miss Barbara Streeter will de part Friday for Lincoln to visit for a week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Matthews. Mrs. William Froelich and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. C. E. Stout accompanied Mr. Froelich to Chicago on Monday. They plan to return Saturday. INMAN ITEMS The bridge club ended their bridge season with the ladies en tertaining the men at the home of Jeff Davis. High score was won by Arthur Tomlinson, low by Harden. The ladies served lunch. Bob Mossman, J. T. Tompson and Fred Appleby were in Oma ha last Friday for their physical examination for induction into the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen went to Brunswick last Sunday to attend the wedding of a friend. Pfc. Jim Sholes came home on Wednesday night to spend his fur lough with his mother and other relatives. He is at Camy Maxey, Texas. Sgt. Donald Noring arrived home Wednesday on a furlough to see his mother and other rel atives He is stationed at Green ville, Texas. The Inman 4-H Club was or ganized last Friday afternoon. The name “Fighting Fourteen” was chosen for the club. The leader is Patty McMahan; assist ant leader, Mrs. McClurg. Offi cers are: President, Ruthie Sholes; vice president, Lu Ella Watson; secretary-treasurer, Margaret So botka; news reporter, Vivian Stevens. The club will meet at the school house every Friday during June. Cpl. Lewis F. Kopecky surpris ed hisfolksMondaymorningby f.!ore Than $350,000* •!/ ^ Paid in 78 Counties For the Year 1942 $26,700 Paid In 11 North eastern Division Counties For 1942 Consumer* Tax Payments for 1942 totalled more than $26,700 In the following 11 counties In which the Northeastern Division has property. Antelope County Boone County Boyd County Brown County Cedar County Cherry County Dixon County Holt County Knox County Pierce County Rock County I c Knp On Buying l War Bonds One of Nebraska's largest Taxpayers Checks totalling more than $188,000 have been issued by Consumers Public Power District completing payment of last half of 1942 taxes in 78 of Nebraska’s 93 counties. These payments bring the total taxes paid by Consumers for 1942 to more than $350,000*. Every city, county and community in which Consumers Public Power District has property receives its share. Of the total, nearly half (47%) goes directly for the support of public schools. The balance goes to help pay the cost of city, county and state Government and various tax supported public functions in Nebraska and the local communities served by Consumers Public Power Dis trict •This represents taxes paid In counties where Consumers own and operate the properties—An sddl tional amount ot approximately $34,000.00 Is paid each year on prop erty owned by Consumers but leased to others tor operation. Consumers Tax Payments Help Support Your Communlt OWN Your Own Farm I have a number of farms ranging from 160 acres to half sections, also two or three ranches, all priced to sell with terms that are unusual. You can own one of these with only 10% cash when sale is made and 10% when deed and possession is given on March 1st, and a mortgage for the unpaid balance due in five to 20 years, with interest rate of 4% the first five years and 4%% thereafter. Come in and go over my listing. There might be just what you have been looking for. I also have a 5-aere tract with modern house, and some good buys in town property. Office first door south of telephone office. R. H. Shriner Real Estate, Loans ai\d Insurance PHONE 106 O’NEILL, NEBR. coming home on a furlough. He is stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn. Arna Chud was home this week from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Archie May of Kearney visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gallagher, this week. They are on their way td Rapid City, S. D., to make their home. EMMET NEWS Miss Darlene Tomiack of Ewing, spent the week-end at the Clar ence Shaw home. A carload of blue grass strip pers arrived in Emmet Friday evening and were unloaded Sat urday. Hugh O’Connor of Atkinson was a bussiness caller at the Jessie Lowery home Friday evening. Miss Davene Loy and Miss Vir ginia Schultz of O’Neill, spent Sunday visiting at the J. H. Pat terson home. A. J. Storm of Creston. Iowa, was a business caller in Emmet Monday. Hugh O’Connor and daughter, Clara, of Atkinson, spent Friday evening visiting at the Jim O’Con nor home. The Presbyterian choir of O’Neill were entertained at the J. H. Patterson home Thursday evening. Rev. Voclav Kovar, curate of St. Wenceslaus parish in Omaha, has been assigned as pastor of the Epihany church at Emmet, and also at St. Joseph’6 church at Amelia. Mrs. David Anderson of Mason City, Iowa, spent the latter part of last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hershiser and family. Wesley Tibbets of Pine Ridge, S. D., arrived at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lowery last Friday for a few days’ visit. Oliver and Homer Maring at tended the funeral of James Daugherty in Chambers last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son, Grover, and Miss Ther esa Ramold attended the com mencement exercises in Ewing Thursday evening of last week. Joe Ramold purchased a new tractor Thursday of last week. Mrs. Dewey Schaeffer and daughter, Shirley, drove to Lin coln last Friday to get their daughter and sister, Patricia, who attends the University at that place. They returned home Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman received word from their son, Jim, of Camp Caulins, Calif., that the camp he is in is under quar antine for mumps for 21 days. Mrs. Vera Coleman of Atkin son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman and family of Phoenix were din ner guests at the Guy Beckwith home last Sunday. Miss Mary Ramold spent Sun day visiting at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer, and family of Stuart. Walter scnmonr, ueo. winKier and Harvey Wayman spent Sun day fishing at the Niobrara river. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss Ilene Grutsch closed a very suc cessful term of school with a pic nic at the school house last Sat urday. Mrs. H. A. Kennedy of Puy alleup, Wash., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Emma Maring. This is the first time the two sisters have been together in thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates and daughter, Shirley, drove to Grand Island last Thursday, where Shir ley departed on the train for San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter spent Sunday after noon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery. Jaunita Anspach of O’Neill was a week-end guest of Mary Lou Conard. Jaunita returned home Sunday evening, taking Mary Lou with her to spend several days. Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh ter, Beulah Grace, were Sunday dinner guests at the Claude Bates home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family moved to their ranch south of O’Neill last Saturday. They had been living in the Grandma Winkler residence in north Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benz and daughter, Mary Ellen, will move in the house va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Shaw from their home on the Ohmart place two miles east of Emmet, where Northwest Bartlett O 1 C Superb pears * £ I “Aristocrat” Sliced and Halves A4 q Superb peaches ... u I Superb Brand CARROTS & PEAS, No. 2 Can Oregon Heavy Syrup Youngberries U OUNCE 1O CAN . lZC 7 Point* ■*■■■■»'* • mm — rnwmmmmmmmmmam Superb Imported OLIVES NO. 26 JAR Not Rationed.... White Cream Style fl Superb corn £• ■ 10 /?A Honesty Green and White *S OC FRESH LIMA BEANS - * I 4 Morning Lisjht J?Q faff CUT GREEN BEANS & I 3 I I Fancy Tendered . HAM \ ROASTS I Skinned & Smoked Finest Flavor POUND, or 37c and. 00C NECK BONES 2 f„Td>... 15c SPARER1BS KLd. 21c CLUB Frankfurters . 25c Fresh Smoked WIENERS Pound . 290 HEAD CHEESE, Per Pound.29c SOUSE LOAF, Per Pound .29c PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, Lb. . .32c MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF, Lb. 32c LIVER CHEESE LOAF, Lb.35c Superb peanut krush s&jiw-.30c Superb evaporated milk raawa..17c Council Oak COFFEE Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat gold pattern dishes. bT".300 WON-UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Sweetened and Unsweetened No. 2 Can • Point* . . 13c 46-Ounce Can 4 Point* . . 29c I "Tac-Cnt” COFFEE May bo had In irp. ular or drip grind! t ST1.30e LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES Point*. . Lb. 15c | CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . Can 9c RICE—CHINESE STYLE Rice prepared by tb‘; metliod is most desirable for Chinese Dishes and to serve with Steaks, Roasts and Chops as an alternative for potatoes. 1 cup rice 2 cups cold water Wash rice. Place rice in shallow saucepan. Add water. Cover closely. Boil slowly 15 minutes. Lower heat and cook very slowly, keeping covered until all the water has been absorbed. The rice grains should be plump and dry. Whole Grain While Rice, Per Lb. I0e 5%... 13* CRISCO Shortening 3 lb. can.69c S Point* Per Lb. KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES PACKAGE ... . Me MILLER’S CORN FLAKES 2 PACKAGES ..... 150 H f*iy: :i ** Extra Large LEMONS 6 for 18c Green Top Carrots, Bunch 8c Slicing Cucumbers, Each 10c Iceberg Lettuce, Lg. Head 15c Bleached Celery, Lg. Stalk 25c BANANAS SHOP EARLY Our Supply /• Limited ; Nancy Ann “Enriched” BREAD |24ar ii< P & G SOAP PRODUCTS! I IVORY SOAP, 3 Medium Ban .tSc IVORY SOAP, 3 Large Bars .29c LAVA HAND SOAP, Large Cake .9c DREFT, Large Package .23c DUZ, Small lOc; Large Pkg.23c Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD ! 24 SS" 15*1 Joe Crawford will move in the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Mrs. Lyla Huston of Dayton, Ohio, arrived last Sunday morn ing to spend several weeks visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and family. Elizabeth Schaeffer spent the week - end at the Eisenhoever home near Chambers, while her mother went to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wayman and daughters, Arylssis and Ramona, spent Sunday evening visiting at the Wm. Schmohr home. Arthur Tibbets of O’Neill and Mrs. Wesley Tibbets of Pine Ridge, S. D., spent Sunday visit ing at the Jessie Lowery home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson were business callers in O’Neill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace of O’Neill were business callers at the Homery Lowery and Pat Mc Ginnis homes last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Harry Little of Omaha is visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex McCon nell, and also at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett. Mrs. Guy Cole made a business trip to Lincoln Saturday. She returned home Monday evening, Larry Schaffer was ill with the mumps last week, John Wayman, Roland Wills, Ruby Fox and Jerry Tomjack were among those from Emmet who attended the eighth grade graduation exercises in O’Neill. Joe Jurgensmier and William Schmohr marketed hogs in O’Neill on Monday. Kay Eisenhoever of Chambers spent last week visiting at the home of Mrs. D. C. Schaeffer. Mrs. Myrta Fox of Miller, Nebr... is here visiting her sons, Robert; and Charles of Emmet, and Deverj of Atkinson. Mrs. Wm. Luben was on sick list last week, but is some what improved at this writing. Mrs. Cecil McMillan called at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lowery on Wednesday afternoon. Jim O’Connor is improving in health slowly. He had been irw Atkinson entertaining the flu. Quite a few of the young folks from in and around Emmet en joyed a weiner roast in Lowery's? pasture near the lake Wednesday evening. Miss Sadie Marie Lowery left Sunday evening for O’Neill, where she has employment.
