The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 03, 1943, Image 5

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    r—-——
Farmers! Stockmen! |
We offer you all the advantages of a home
market for your livestock PLUS the assur- !
ance of as good or better financial returns as I
I you will receive at any other market.
Consign your livestock to us for all-around !
satisfaction. ;
j
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
— — |
| O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. :
l Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska ;
1 i
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
that you have
A FULL COAL BIN
Buy YOUR Coal NOW
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.
PHONE 74 ■ O’NEILL, NEBR.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will hold a bake sale in the
building just east of the Golden
Hotel on Saturday, June 5, from
12 noon to 6 o’clock p. m. Lunches
will be served.
Art Gilday, who has/ been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Gilday, for the past several
days, left Thursday for Mead,
Nebr., where he will make his
home.__
INMAN ITEMS
Five more new members were
taken into the Rebekah lodge on
Wednesday night. They were
Ardith Smith. Blanch Mossman,
Helen Sholes. Emma Moore and
Mrs. Retka. A number of Page
ladies were visitors.
W. J. McClurg left last Friday
for Lincoln to attend summer
school at the state university. Mrs.
McClurg and family will join him
later.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson of
Inman and Dr. and Mrs. O. W.
French spent the day together at
the French home in O’Neill last
Sunday, the occasion being theu
silver wedding anniversary, which
was Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davies of
Lincoln visited friends here last
Friday.
The Inman 4-H club, “The
Fighting Fourteen,” met on Fri
day, May 28. Vice President Lee
Ella Watson presided. One new
member, Wanda Lynch, was ad
mitted. Cookies made by club
members were judged and a dem
onstration oni measuring was con
ducted. The next meeting will be
held on Friday, June 4, at the
school house.
Word was received here by rel
atives that Elmer Crosser, who
has been stationed at Steamboat
Springs, Colo., has been transfer
red to Minneapolis, and is in ra
dio telephone work.
Mrs. Elmer Rogers and daugh
ter, Shirley, of Stella arrived in
Inman on Wednesday to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Clark, and brothers and sis
ter before leaving to make their
home on the west coast in Wash
ington.
Marjorie Mossman of Omaha
came home Thursday to spend a
few days with her folks and to
see her brother, Bob, before he
left Saturday morning for Leav
enworth to be inducted into the
Army*
Mrs. W. C. Roe of Lincoln ar
rived in Inman last Friday to visit
f
HANOTPOWT CHART FOR PROCESSED FOODS
Point Vetoes of Poplar Sizes, Effective June 6,1943
USE
BLUE STAMPS
KLM
WEIGHT-*1 {SJft fcSTmSt Stite’E ‘Wi*
CANNED AND BOTTLED _iiiCB erre -^ “
CONTAINER SIZE —► Emeu *,'£ 0mQ'* »'»'
FRUITS fmdmto Pickled, Spiced or hrandlod):___
<) Apples (Includo Crahapptos) »_£_5_I_51_
^Applesauce and Red Sour Cherries_•_52_14_21_21
Aprtorb, Frod Cocktail. Frultslor salad, or Mixed Fruit_ii 55_15_25_34 _
Berries (al kinds) and Grapelnilt_7_»_!•_55_21
Cherries, all ether (exclude Maraschino type)_ *_51_14_59_35
Figs, Pears, and Cranberries or Santa, whole, strained, er Jeltied_5_•_15_33_57
rw~h- ” 10 13_IS_21 29
) pj-^rr*. 15_20 23_34_4T
r Plums er Pnmes (al kinds) 5_£_*_7 *
.FRUIT JUICES: _
' Grapelnilt and aO other Citrus Jukes, Fndt Nectars (owhiMag PyayaT ,
t Grape lake, and Prune Juice 2_*2_3_3_A
/"‘pineapple Juice 7 10_12_17_22_
1 VEGETABLES: ___
Asparagus. Green or Wax Beans, all other Beans (except Iresh shaded),
Corn (except eatuum pecked and en the-ceh), and Mixed Vegetables 3_52 55_21 23
S Fresh ShaBad Beans (inclnding Limas and Black-eyed Peas) and Varna
PkM Corn 12 If 19__ _29_ If
' * Groans, lonly (except Spinach) *_^3_* 5*_55 _
iN Beets and Carrots_•_•_30_53_a _
Peas and Tomatoes ~ 53 55 3S 24 34 __
Sauerkraut *_£_»_l_*
‘STomate Catsup or CldH Saute, Temate Pulp or Puree, and Tomato Sauce ^ „
(except when packed hi combination dinners)_13_53_5S_21_35
Tomato Paste ~ 5» 30 35 34 4S
Mushrooms. Pumpkin or Squash, and Spinach_3_^51_5£_15_3S
VEGETABLE JUICES: _
Tomato Juke and Vegetable Jolce combinatiens containing 70 percent"
er more Temate Juice__2^233«
Note.—Jam, JaUlot, mariwalatet, fruit button, aaf Unbar priurui an HOT rattanab.
cniioc CONTAINER BABY CONTAINER
S0UPS size FOODS size -* **“ w
I*-**** —----- AO anmd or bottM types md
AH other Soups (ududtat 6iwn Twtlo, Ctao iidco, torMios. oicapt MHk ad 1 2
> itrnl —*—|—| sssjTc^r ]
. CONTAINER
FROZEN she +
; i-r» h " __
pEUITS, NEEMES, NMD IBICES: ~_
. Strawberries_______— *_4
r Mother FndtsMdNorrtoe_*_•
NECETMLES. _
Finus.Natad_4-«
Sloani. Stoop (aNriytes)_4_«_
jp Now. Lhno (Mi wrtMMt)_4_»
|T Cera. Cm!_4 _
> Corn-on-cob IprtttpMMf_
[ Fib 4_*_
j* Spinach_____*_•___
AN other Vatetahlot and Vogdaoie Combination 4 *
DRIED _
cr Dehydrated Soups in aUtypesof containers - 1 point lot padates up to 4 ounces.
" F>ea>. Brans m lentils (eidudim Soybeans and Mach-eyed Peas) .. 4 points per poend.
This chart only lists point values
for the most popular sizes. Sea
the official chart at your grocer's
for other sizes and their point
values
:KL M good May 24, to and In
cluding July 7, G H J saM
through June 7.
CAUTION
ONLY Items on this chart re
quire the surrender of Blue
Stamps from War Ration Book
Two
* Spinach and ether leafy greens, te
mate Juice, and ether vegetable
{uices, fruit juices and fruit nectars
n a Ne. 2 can may fall In the celumn
“ever 14 ex. Including 1 lb. 2 ex”.
When in deubt, check the label
weight.
\
her lister, Mrs. t.#en Moilman, and
to be here for Memorial l>ay
From here she will go to Wyo
ming to iee her daughter,
Mrs. Hoie Craig is here visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lambert Kerbel
A number of ladies here went
to Oakdale on Wednesday to at
tend district Febekah lodge.
Friends at Inman have learned
that Mrs. Harry Coffin of Burw’ell
died at her home Saturday. May
22. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin had cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary on May 1st
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
son, Mr. and Mrs. J H Butler of
Neligh and Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
Watson and family had a picnic
on the lawn of Mr, and Mrs. A.
N. Butler last Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil A. Tomlinson left
last Thursday morning for Green
ville, S. C.. where her husband is
stationed. She will make her home
there for the present
Sergeant and Mrs. Dale Asher
of Chandler, Ariz.. were dinner
guests at the James McMahan
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler re
turned home with J H Butler of
Neligh on Sunday A. N. Butler
was having dental work done.
Members of the Young Adult
Fellowship presented two new
silk flags, the American Flag and
the Christian Flag, to the Inman
Methodist church in a dedicatory
service Sunday morning, May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
and children drove to Albion last
Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie C. Tompkins and grand
daughters. Beth Tompkins return
ed with them to spend the sum
mer with the Harvey Tompkins
family.
The Inman Methodist church is
very proud of the 75 new Meth
odist Hymnals which were pre
sented as a gift from Cal Geary
and the Youth Fellowship.
At the regular Sunday evening
service of the Youth Fellowship,
Rev. E. B. Maxcy showed pictures
of scenes in the Holy Land, ex
plaining each as they were shown.
More of them will be shown next
Sunday night in the church.
Miss Vera Schollmeyer visited
with Vriginia Tomlinson on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Kopecky and son. Corporal
Lewis Kopecky, drove to New
man Grove last Saturday and vis
ited relatives until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clark and family drove to Ains
worth last Sunday, where they
spent Memorial Day.
EMMET NEWS
Word was received from Pvt.
Jim Foreman of Camp Caulins,
Calif., that he has received a
marksman’s medal for target
shooting.
Joe Ramold, St., had the mis
fortune of having a piece of wind
mill fall on his hand, crushing it
very badly. It was necessary to
amputate a thumb and forefinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz vis
ited at the Guy Beckwith home
last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Ernst an
nounce the arrival of a son on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayman and
family called at the Wm. Schmohr
home last Thursday evening.
Zane Cole returned home Tues
day afternoon, after spending a
week’s vacation visiting friends
in Wyoming.
Rev. and Mrs. Scott of O’Neill
were visiting members of their
congregation around Emmet on
Thursday of last week.
First Lieut, and Mrs. Arthur
Dailey of Fort Smith, Ark., an
nounce the arrival of a son last
week. Lieut. Dailey is now sta
tioned at Camp Chaffey, Ark. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dailey of Emmet.
Mrs. Ella Dallegge of Atkinson
was in Emmet last Saturday look
ing after business matters.
Tom Perkins and Jim O’Connor
and daughter, Mary Belle, were
business callers in Atkinson on
Monday.
Miss Arlene Beckwith was a
week-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family attended Memorial Day
exercises in Atkinson on Monday.
Miss Davine Loy closed a suc
cessful year of teaching school
with a picnic at the school house
last Friday. A nice crowd was in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge of
O’Neill were dinner guests at the
Bessie Burge home last Sunday.
Joe Ann Burgess and Paddy
Ann Rickly were dinner guests at
the J. H. Patterson home last Fri
day evening.
The Presbyterian choir met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Patterson on Thursday evening.
The Misses Patricia and Shirley
Schaeffer and Larry Schaeffer
were guests there that evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock attend
ed Memorial Day exercises in
Newport last Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Vargason of New
port has accepted a position at the
home of Mrs. June Luben, and
began work there Monday.
Miss Jessie Lowery attended
the Memorial, Day exercises in
Chambers last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates re
ceived word from their daughter,
Shirley, that she had reached San
Diego, Calif., safely, and now has
employment in a drug store there.
The W.C.T.U. met at the home
of Mrs. Sewell Johnson on Thurs
day of last week. There was a
nice crowd in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy in
1 RAY H. SHRINER
O'NEILL. NEBR.
t
| Insurance of All Kinds. Real
Estate and Rentals
F. H A. Loans @4Vi%
r Office Phone 106 Res. 136
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 4 AND S
Superb — canned foods
Prices and Ration Point Values may
change from time to time but the high
standard of quality established for Superb
Foods years ago is rigidly maintained.
Superb Foods cost no more noints than
unknown brands.
TOMATOES £"! 'ACK: i4c
Fruit Gssktai! !7s
1 APRICOT HALVES13c
m<SSf9 DAINTY
i Noodle
/** MIX
4 servings in each package.
Cooks in 10 minutes. No added 1
fat required.
2 Packages 150
Nut I tut toned
Pork Loin
\ ROASTS
and
'l CHOPS
rLb., 39e, Of*
32c and . 01 C
PURE
LARD
2 330
POTATO
SALAD
PER | M
poind Ivy
PORK
SPARERIBS
Pound .21 0
Fresh Smoked
WIENERS
K*.23c
LARGE SLICING BOLOGNA, lb.22c
RING BOLOGNA, Pound.26c
RING LIVER SAUSA6E, Pound ....27c
Superb SILVER THREAD KRAUT <-*■ *.12c
MORNING LIGHT GOLDEN CORN .'A* 12c
(9H939
l
Wheat Cereal I
and
Inst. Oatmeal I
Pk*. .. I
MACARONI
and
SPAGHETTI
2 Pounds 160
SAVE
POINTS!
Peanut Butter is not Rationed. This
delicious and nutritious spread
helps you save Red Points to buy
meat.
Superb
Peanut
Krush
16-oz. Jar
30«l
Superb
Peanut
Butter
24-oz. Jar
43e
WHITE LOAF
HIGH PATENT
**Thirsty Flour”
1 Barrel
4 Mag .
FLOUR- $169
y«-Bbl. Bag .... ■
DWARFIES
Popped Wheat
Large
Package .U»
SKINNER’S
RAISIN
BRAN
r^kar.I IA
MODEU’LANE KIT TfitE
IN EVERV PACKAGE
PF.R Qfl
pro. .. vy
ROBB-ROSS -ANGEL FOOD” AA m
CAKE FLOUR, Package.LIA
ROBB ROSS PREPARED AA^
PANCAKE FLOUR US'". LtA
Coming and Going!
This week marks the arrival of Juicy, New Crop
Valencia Oranges in assorted sizes. It’s also the last
week for extra sweet Texas Seedless Grapefruit.
SUNKIST
LEMONS
6 ES I9e
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
Pound .... 15c
SLICING
CUCUMBERS
Each. 100
GREEN TOP YOUNG CARROTS, 2 Bunches ....13c
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS, Pcund Bunch 1 Sc
!
Exchange
the empty j
bags for 22
carat Geld
Pattern
Dishes.
Bag . 30C
TRY
TAC-CUT
For rich mel
low flavor, de
lightful aroma
and “more cups
per pound.”
Pound
Jar...
Nancy Ann
“Enriched”
BREAD
24 Sr ll<
COLGATE SOAPS
PALMOLIVE, 2 cakes .19c
CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3 cakes .27c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 3 giant bars 14c
SUPER SUDS, large .23c
KLEK, Small, lOc—Large .20c
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
24 ST.. IBgJ
O’Neill last Sunday. In the after
noon they attended the Memor
ial Day exercises.
Mrs. Louise Anspach arrived at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Conard, last Saturday from
Ainsworth to spend a few days
before moving to O’Neill, where
she plans on making her home.
Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh
ter, Beulah Grace, called at the
Wm. Luben home last Sunday af
ternoon.
Dean Perry trucked a load of
hay to Seward late last week for
the Emmet Hay Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, Mary Lou, spent Sun
day in Wayne visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and family attended the Memor
ial Day exercises in Ewing last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
family of O’Neill visited at the
Joe Winkler home last Sunday
afternoon. „
The Misses Armella Pongratz
and Mary Siders left last Satur
day for Lincoln, where they will
attend summer school.
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg called
on Mrs. Jessie Lowery on Tues
day afternoon.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Warner last Sunday evening, hon
oring their daughter, Mrs. Lyla
Kirby of Dayton, Ohio, who is
here for a several weeks visit.
Guy Cole accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brady of Atkinson to
Lincoln on business Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock and
Mrs. Jessie Lowery were business
callers in Atkinson last Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh
ter, Beulah Grace, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and
family.
Miss Dorothy Cole of Page wa*
a week-end guest of Lovina Klop
penborg.
Mrs. Henry Luth spent the
week-end in Emerson for Memor
ial Day services.
Father Kovar was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Joe Winkler
home. . „
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fox and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brainard last Sunday.
The Misses Dorothy Cole and
Dorothy Melcher of Page and Er
vin Kloppenborg of Inman, were
dinner guests at the Henry Klop
penborg home Saturday evening.