Farmers! Stockmen!
LIVESTOCK PRICES ARE VERY GOOD
JUST NOW, AND PRACTICALLY ALL
KINDS FIND A READY SALE.
YOU BRING US THE LIVESTOCK -
WE’LL GET YOU THE BUYERS FOR
ANY AND ALL KINDS.
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
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.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Davene Loy went to
Wayne last Sunday, where she
will attend summer school.
Miss Winifred Coyne and Miss
Mildred Loeffler left Wednesday
for Denver, Colo., where they
plan to make their home.
Homer Mullen was up from
Scribner to spend the week-end
here visiting his wife and other
relatives and friends.
Gene McKenna and Warren
Burgess left Sunday for Wayne,
where they will attend summer
school.
Mrs. Henry Waldrop of Kear
ney came Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Theresa Murray, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney
and family spent Sunday in Or
chard visiting Mrs. EcElhaney’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clif
ton. Their son, Bruce, who had
been visiting his grandparents for
the past week, returned home
with them.
J. D. Cronin and Ted McEl
haney went to Ainsworth Mon
day on legal business.
Don McKenna and Norb Fern
holz, of Hastings, came Monday
to visit relatives and friends for
a few days.
Miss Madge Matthews of Lin
coln arrived here last Friday to
spend the summer visiting with
relatives and friends.
Sergeant Bernard Marr of Cas
per, Wyo., and Berl Beck and
Charles Odie of Atkinson spent
Saturday in O’Neill visiting with
friends.
Miss Ruth Harris went to Stan
ton Monday, where she will be
in charge of the musical program
for the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Camp for a week.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
left Tuesday for Racine, Wis., to
vist ther daughter and son-in-law
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beulow.
Mrs. Ralph Oppen of Creighton
visited her mother, Mrs. Scott, on
Tuesday.
Miss Billie Evans and Mary
Bowen went to Stanton on Mon
day to attend a Methodist Youth
camp.
Miss Lanone Miles of Grand
Island came last Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Miles, and other relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen left
Wednesday for North Platte,
where they will make their
home. Mr. Jensen is a state game
warden.
Cpl. Byron Grenier, who is sta
tioned in Alabama, returned to
that state Monday, after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Grenier.
Miss Betty Harris and brother,
Guy, left Monday for Stanton,
where they will attend a Meth
odist Youth camp for a week.
Joe F. Winkler of Emmet was
in the city Tuesday and made this
office a pleasant call, extending
his subscription to The Frontier.
Mr. Winkler is one of the pioneer
settlers of Emmet township, and
one of its most successful farm
ers and stockmen.
Miss Dorothy Moore, who has
been attending Duschene College
in Omaha, returned to that city
on Sunday, after spending a few
days here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore. She
has accepted a position with the
Mutual Benefit Co.
Frank G. Smith was up from
his Golden township farm last
Thursday afternoon and made a
short call at this office. For the
past year and a half Frank has
been working at the carpenter
trade in Denver, Colo., and Chey
enne, Wyo., for war contractors.
Frank says that he put in a good
winter and summer there and
liked the work fine, but says that
he would rather be back tilling
the soil in eastern Holt county.
Weifaftpilu(buwunee /
THE WINNERS/
From Left—Ralph Reeder, Ag. Col
lege (judge); V. M. Johnson, Con
sumers Onn. Mgr ; Id. Taber, Con
sumers Mdse. Mgr.; Mabel Dore
mus, Uni. of Nebr. (judge); C. C.
•heldon. Consumers Treat.: R. W.
Staal, Consumers Adv. Dir.; f. fl.
Nipp. Uni. of Nebr. (judge); Harold
Mamil, Uni. of Nebr. (Chairman
of Judges).
Mist Joan Dustman.
Grand Prize Winner
'?
Miss Joan Duesman,
high school senior of
Humphrey, Nebr, was
i awarded the $50.00 War
Bond, given as Grand
Prize in “Consumers
Twins” contest, for the
best entry submitted in
all Districts in which the
contest was conducted.
In addition to the Grand
Prize, Miss Duesman also
wins $10.00 in War Sav
ings Stamps offered as
District prize in the Nor
folk District
★ ★ *
Contest Judges Were
Harold Kamil. OnL of Mabr.,
Dirac tor-. School of Jour*
■ann (Chairman).
lahk Raadar. Collaff# of
h(jili lillura adltor.
Mar Mahal Doramtu, Ex*
Nuha Room Economist,
9mL at Mabr.
-AsmtAr"-,
i
CSHSjSJMERSa WIKS
Cornell
Congratulations to the winners in “Consumers
Twins” contest. The contest closed April 15 and
prizes have been sent to the winners. A $50.00
War Bond was awarded as Grand Prize and the
winner in each district received $10.00 in War
Savings Stamps.
District Prixe Winners
Noriouc instnct
Min Jean Duesman
Humphrey. Nebraska.
Scribner District
Mrs. Pauline Martens
Scribner. Nebraska.
Kearney District
Mrs. Evelyn Lynch
Kearney. Nebraska.
Grand Island District
Mrs. Walter Ranter
Grand Island. Nebraska.
Beatrice District
Mrs. Oeorye Sawyer
Pawnee CUy. Nebraska.
Nebraska City District
w. W. Mats, Sr.
Nebraska City, Nebraska
York District
Mr. John S. Smith
Exeter, Nebraska.
Plaitsmouth District
Mrs. Fannie I. Crosses
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Columbus District
Miss Germaine Schumacher
Columbus. Nebraska.
Albion District
Mrs. A. A. BJamson
Albion, Nebraska.
O'Neill DUtrlci
MM. ridW, TUde
Orchard. Nebraska.
DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN
Mrs. K. P. Hoffman spent last
Thursday in Stuart.
Kathryn Armstrong spent Sun
day in Neligh visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier of
Canoga Park. Calif., came Sunday
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Beulah Siders was a din
dinner guest at the Wm. Schmohr
home near Emmet iast Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Sirek and daughter.
Vyonne, spent Sunday ip Pierce
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hille.
Miss Kathryn McCarthy of
Grand Island spept the week-end
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
Lieut, and Mrs. Jerry Sabotka
of Tampa, Fla., arrived here last
Friday to visit relatives and
friends for several days.
C. E. Stout and William Froe
lich and son. Bill, returned Sun
day from Chicago, where they
spent a few days.
Mrs. Ella Thompson returned
Friday from Lincoln, where she
spent the past month visiting rel
atives and friends.
Bill Moore of Santa Monica. |
Calif., came Sunday to visit his
father, James Moore, and other
relatives and friends.
If you have been so unfortun
ate to lose your teeth, have a
suitable denture made to replace
them. Your health and attractive
appearance should moan a great
deal to you. — Dr. Fisher, Den
tist. 5-1
INMAN ITEMS
Mrs. I. L. Watson and daugh
ters, Ruth Jeanette and Carolyn,
and little son, Sammy, drove to
Omaha Friday morning. Ruth
Jeanette took work in preparation
to entering Immanuel Hospital
for nurse training. Mrs. Watson
and the other children went on
to Lincoln, where she will spend
a week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Pierson. Mrs. O. W. French
and son, Ivan, of O’Neill accom
panied them to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler
of Sioux City came last Friday
evening and visited over Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
N. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and
daughter of Portland, Ore., arriv
ed here last Friday afternoon to
visit relatives and friends. Bob
is awaiting his army call.
First Lieut, and Mrs. Gerald
Sobotka, assistant intelligent of
ficer, of Tampa, Fla., arrived last
Friday morning on furlough to
visit his father, John Sabotka,
and other relatives and friends.
The 4-H Fighting Fourteen had
their meeting last Friday. They
played ball, and enjoyed a de
licious lunch.
Mothers’ Club met at the home
of Mrs. Chet Young on Tuesday
for an all-day meeting. Elsie
Krueger was a guest.
The pinochle club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore
last Saturday night. Mrs. James
Coventry and Kenneth Coventry
won high, and Bill.Hartigan and
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry were
low. Mr. and Mrs. James Cov
entry were guests. A lovely lunch
was served late in the evening.
Anson-Stevens
The Methodist church in Inman
was the scene of a pretty wed
ding at 3 o’clock Saturday after
noon, June 5, 1943, when Miss
Alma Lovilla Stevens, second
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Stevens, and David L.
Anson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
ard Anson of Orchard, were mar
ried. The Rev. E. B. Maxcy, pas
tor, performed the single ring
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dave E.
Brookhouser of Orchard were the
attendants. Mrs. Anson graduated
from the Inman high school with
this year’s graduating class. The
couple left immediately for a
short wedding trip to Sioux City.
They will be at home on a farm
seven miles north of Orchard,
where the bridegroom is em
ployed.
EMMET NEWS
Bernard Spry left for his home
in O’Neill last Friday, after spend
ing a week at the home of his
friend, Donald Wagnon.
Joe Ramold is somewhat im
proved at this writing. He is in
the hospital at Stuart suffering
from a badly smashed hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Storms and
Wm. Gillespie of Creston, Iowa,
were business callers in Emmet
on Monday.
Pvt. Ernest Kloppenborg of
Camp Roberts, Calif., has receiv
ed a medal for sharp shooting.
Lois Ann Cole left Monday for
Stanton to attend the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Camp.
Wm. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Storms of Creston, Iowa,
were dinner guests at the Guy
Cole home Monday.
Miss Doris Perry of O’Neill is
spending the week at the home of
her brother, Mr and Mrs. Dean
Perry, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
were business callers in O’Neill
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Strong
and family of Omaha spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McMillian.
Mrs. Larry Tenborg was a
week-end guest at the Wm. Ten
borg home.
Dell McCain of Ewing was an
overnight guest at the Homer
Lowery home Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery of
O’Neill spent Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vargason
and family and Miss Doris Slat
chetka of Newport and Miss
Clara Lowery and Mrs. Maggie
Siders of O’Neill were dinner
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Peacock last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and daughter, Norma Lou, spent
last Sunday at the F. J. Tomjack
home at Ewing. They enjoyed a
visit with Corporal Frank Tom
jack. Jr., of Camp Bucker, Ala.,
and Mrs. Lyman Cameron of
Shreveport, La. Corporal Tom
jack is home on a fifteen-day
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 11 and 12
Shop Any Day "'Save Every Day!
Bring your want list and ration books to Council Oak and bene
fit by our Reduced Everyday Prices on many rationed and un
rationed foods. . . . Note especially our New Low Prices on
Canned Goods and Breakfast Cereals. .... -
I
GERBER’S FOODS
f Gerber’*
|CKR(AL FOOD
NOT RATIONED l’KQ.
Cereal and Oatmeal ... 14c
1 POINT CAN
Strained and Junior_7c
WON-UP
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
t POINTS JA ,
No. 2 Can. IOC
I POINTS HA .
46-Ounce Can .Z9C
Nancy Ann
"Enriched’'
BREAD
24 ?Z" lie
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
24 25* 15c
EaSSa■ * ™»* * ISga~i
Pork Loin
\ ROASTS
and
n chops
' Lb., 38c, Ql*
32c and.. VI V
Fresh Smoked POTATO
WIENERS SALAD
POUND . 290 POUND . 150
Large
SLICING
BOLOGNA
Pound .280
Ring
LIVER
SAUSAGE
Per
Pound
PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF, lb. . ,32c
MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF, lb. 32c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb.35c
DRY SALT PORK
I Piece or Sliced
Per jj
Found
Dwarfies, POPPED P^
RICE, Package .9y
Miller’s CORN
FLAKES, Package .09
Quaker MUFFETS, Q*
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES, Q*
Kellogg's RICE 1%
KRIS PIES, Package . I £9
Superb ROLLED I Qa
OATS, 3-lb. Pkg. 109
Large Sweet CALIFORNIA 1C ^
PRUNES, Pound . 109
Superb PEANUT OOa
KRUSH, 16-oz. Jar .OUC
Superb PEANUT BUTTER, J|Oa
24-oz. Jar .*109
Dainty Chicken Noodle fl Ca
SOUP MIX, 2 Pkgs.109
Double Waxed i Ca
WAX-TEX, 125-ft. Roll _109
Superb BRAND
CANNED VEGETABLES
7 POINTS NO. CAN
SAUERKRAUT .12c
10 POINTS NO. t CAN
SHOESTRING BEETS 10c
14 POINTS NO. 8 CAN
CUT WAX BEANS -14c
14 POINTS NO * r tv
MIXED VEGETABLES He
16 POINTS NO 8 imV
Whole Ripe Tomatoes
Council Oak
COFFEE
Rirhaiva the empty
t>»K» Tor tt carat
told pattern uiohett.
Pound 4(1 t
Bag . tfllff >
White Loaf Flour $1.89
Pantry Pride FlOUr »«“L • $1.69
"Tkc-Cul"
COFFEE
May be had In rei
ulur nr drip (rind.
Pound
Jar .
HJiiU i Hi i j It 1 4 j-i
BANANAS
Shop Early
The Supply is Limited
Per
Pound ..
--
VALENCIA
ORANGES
These new crop oranges are
the best and juiciest at this
time. May be had in assort*
edsiaes.
SUMMER GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size, Each.7c
SUNKIST LEMONS, 6 Jumbo Size.I9e
RED MPE TOMATOES, Poaad .15c
YOUNG CARROTS, OrifM Beech .7c
NEW CANBAGE, Pouid.7*c
TRILBY SOAP a m .
2 Cakes . | Q0
HASKINS Hard Water c ,
Castile, Cake . 00
BLUE BARREL SOAP |f| .
Pound Bar . 100
SEASONS TOILET a a ,
SOAP, 2 Cakes. ||0
SPARK SOAP
POWDER
24-0*. Package .24c
Giant Package .. 69c
■
leave, and Mrs. Cameron is mak
ing her home with her folks while
S. Sargeant Cameron is in for
eign service.
The Misses Beulah Siders and
Nayadene Kee and Vernon Beck
with were dinner guests at the
Wm. Schmohr home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr
spent Sunday evening at the Ben
Wayman home.
Mrs. Vera A. Hickman suffered
a stroke Friday of last week. She
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Miss Olive Beckwith was an
overnight guest of Beulah Siders
last Friday.
Quite a few from in and around
Emmet spent last Sunday fishing
at Wolf lake.
Paul Winkler of Clarion, Pa.,
arrived here last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Barbara Winkler.
The Bible Study Group met at
the home of Mrs. Dean Beckwith
on Thursday of last week. There
were eleven members and four
visitors present.
Pvt. Eddie Winkler of Camp
Halo, Colo., arrived home Friday
afternoon to attend the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Barbara
Winkler.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock receiv
ed word from their son, Corporal
Grant Peacock, that he is in the
hospital, though he is much im
proved at this writing.
The South Side Improvement
Club met at the home of Mrs. Bob
Fox on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. There were four mem
bers present and plans were made
for a canning demonstration to
be given by Mrs. Walter Puckett
for pressure cooking and hot
water bath at the home of Mrs
Bert Gaffney on Wednesday. Roll
call was answered by each one
giving a hint on canning, and
plans were also made for the an
nual Fourth of July picnic to be
held at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Burge.
Summer school started at the
Catholic church Monday with the
Sisters from the Academy in
O’Neill as teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McGinnis
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gaffney.
Mrs. Jessie Lowery was an ov
ernight guest at the home of her
brother m Chambers on Monday.
She left Tuesday morning for
Grand Island, where she depart
ed on the train for National,
Wash., to visit her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Kenney and
baby son. Larry LaVern. and her
son, George Lowery.
