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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1943)
Farmers! Stockmen! This, your home livestock market, provides its consignors with a ready outlet and top prices for ail kinds of livestock. Consign your surplus stock to us for all around satisfaction. 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. THE RIDDLE The master of the Oregon State Grange and the chairman of the National Grange Executive Com mittee have joined the national master of the Grange in strongly gram on the ground that it “di criticizing the price subsidy pro rectly contributes to inflation by further increasing the purchasing power of the high-income group— a purchasing power which al ready is in excess of the amount of consumer goods available.” The reason given for the sub sidy is to help hold down prices, thereby retarding inflation. But people must pay any subsidy through taxation, which in turn promotes inflation. The argu ment for a price subsidy does not ring true. How can prices be stabilized un less the cost of production is stabilized? That is1 tne riddle that has never yet been answered. Miss Eva Salmons will leave Friday for San Francisco, Cal., where she will make her home. Her mother and family will join her later. Pfc. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler, of Fort Knox, Ky., came Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Educational Notes The next teachers’ examination will be held in O'Neill on Satur day, July 10. The usual schedule of subjects will be followed. This is the last examination until No vember. Free high school tuition appli cations should be made to this office not later than July 1. This is to insure the levy, made for that purpose by the county, being sufficient to cover the number of applicants who desire free high school tuition. The certificates of admission to high school will be mailed to applicants in August. The examination to renew tem porary teachers’ certificates will be given in O’Neill on August 6, 1943. The examination will be comprised of two parts. Written tests will be administered in the morning bv the county superin tendent. A committee of three persons representing the state de partment will have charge of the oral examinations in the after noon. These examinations are given in O'Neill for Holt county and several other counties in this part of the state. More details will be sent out from this office. All temporary certificates are granted by the state department of public instruction. No legal permits can be granted by any county superintendent in the state. In order to be eligible for a temporary certificate an appli cant must have previously held a qualifying certificate for the particular position they are now to be qualified for temporarily. A temporary certificate must be applied for by a district, for it is meant to supply a school with a teacher, and not just a job for the teacher. elja McCullough, County Superintendent. Achievement Day Program The Vacation Church School held at the Methodist' church will close its two week session with an Achievement Day program on Sunday evening, June 27, at 8 p. m. and a picnic on Monday. The service Sunday evening will be a cross section of the work that has been done during the school, that the parents, members and friends of the church may see what has been accomplished dur ing this educational training period of their children. Teachers and helpers for the school have been, Rev. Dawson Park, Dean Intermediate teacher; Mrs. Enard Leach, teacher of Juni* ors with Mrs. Ben Wayman and Mrs. Ira Summers helpers; Mrs. Dawson Park, primary teacher; Misses Wanda and Geraldine Hull and Mrs. Dorlin Lockman, help ers: Mrs. Louis Reimer, teacher of Kindergarten department, with Mrs. Lee Osborn and Mrs. Lowell Johnson helpers, and Mrs. Harold Lindberg pianist. There has been an enrollment of sixty-five children. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Guild will hold their Rummage Sale again next Saturday after noon, in the building just east of the Golden Hotel. HOME CANNING JAc CbiAw&rL to finWiicoA. poUR MA|N CAN|||M6 methods $A£jCrt&At Joed. (pJwbknL APPROVED FOR NEBRASKA J-JOME canning is more than an econo my measure this year . . . it’s the patriotic duty of every American home maker. Uncle Sam has set the goal for home canned foods at 5 billion jars for 1943. That’s a big order and a big job for American housewives. But if you are one of the fortunate women who use an electric range, your canning will be much easier ... no matter what method you use or what foods you can. U$e Your ELECTRIC RANGE for all Canning. PRESSURE COOKER The pressure cooker is the safest method of home canning. By using pressure, the higher temperatures can be attained. That's why the pressure cooker method should be used for vegetables and other non-acid foods. It is the only method which provides the 240° temperature required to kill botu linus. Your electric range is ideal for pres sure cooker canning. WATER BATH This method Is probably one of the most used methods but is suitable for fruits and tomatoes only. The Jars are placed in a water bath container which is deep enough to permit boiling water to cover them. Be sure the Jars are placed on a rack and not directly on the bottom of the container. Your electric range makes water bath canning easier. OVEN OR ELECTRIC ROASTER This method Is suitable for fruits and to matoes. Your oven or roaster must be thermostatically controlled, otherwise high temperatures may result In food boiling out or In breakage. The even, exact-con trolled heat of your electric range makes oven canning simple and highly satisfac tory for non-acid foods. OPEN KETTLE Safe for fruits and tomatoes only. Food Is thoroughly precooked and packed in hot, sterile Jars with hot, sterile rings and tops. This method Is recommended only when other methods are not available. However, the economy and controlled heat of your electric range is highly beneficial in open kettle canning, as in other methods. Ar-★ CALI AT OUR OFFICE FOR FREE CANNING BOOKLET if-—-if “DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN” ★ ★ llJkatyau&uy With WAR BONDS Proventt thm “Bends“ Before our fighting pilots take to the air for stratosphere flying they must be “suped-up.” To do this the pilot just before he takes off pedals a stationary motor driven bicycle to reduce the amount of nitrogen in his blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would collect in his blood stream. The stationary bicycle is an in expensive piece of equipment, but the vast quantities of this and other materials of war make it imperative for all of us to keep our fighting men well supplied by greater and greater purchases of War Bonds. Hospital Notes Mrs. Bud Seger and baby dis missed on Wednesday. Mrs. Lyle Vequist and baby dismissed on Wednesday. Mrs. John Steskal and baby dismissed on Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Young and baby dismissed on Friday. The two Braddock boys of Page had their tonsils removed on Wed nesday. Ronnie Coventry had his ton sils removed on Monday. Henry Bauman underwent a tonsilectomy on Tuesday. First Presbyterian Church Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor Sunday, June 27 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. R. M. Sauers. Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “The Story of the Origin and Growth of the Bible.” 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Leader: Mabel Osenbaugh. Special Announcement A church picnic will be held at the city park on Tuesday, June 29th. This is to be a pot-luck picnic. Coffee will be furnished. There will be games for the young people. The dinner will be served at 7 o’clock p. m. Everyone come and join the others in this eve ning of fellowship. Aviation Cadet Ted Manzer of Sioux City, Aviation Cadet Earl McCamus of St. Louis, Mo., and Corporal Ray Frodl, of Milwaukee spent the week-end here visiting Ted’s mother. Mrs. Myrtle Manzer. The Misses Ethel and Dorothy Bennett, of Washington, D. C., came Thursday to visit their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett and other relatives and friends. INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Art Tomlinson drove to Dorsey last Sunday. Rol and Hughs returned home with them and will be there helping for some time. The E. L. Watson family, Mrs. W. W. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Buter were guests at the I. L. Watson home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Mossman of Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Phil B. Mossman of'North Platte called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman last Sunday. A number of Rebekah ladies went to O’Neill last Friday night and' put on drill work for the lodge there. W. H. Chicken was in Inman on business Tuesday. Miss Eunice Chudomelka was home from Wayne over Sunday to visit her folks. A miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday, June 23 for Mrs. David L. Anson of Orchard. Mrs. Anson was formerly Miss Lovilla Stevens of Inman. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Luncheon was served. EMMET NEWS Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh ter, Beulah Grace, spent Sunday visiting at the Homer Lowery home. Miss Sadie Marie Lowery returned home with them to spend a few days visiting friends in O’Neill. The annual Fourth of July pic nic will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Burge on Saturday, July 3rd. Everyone is cordially invited. A canning demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Mc Ginnis on Tuesday of last week. A group of little friends gather ed at the home of Sharon Wagnon on Thursday afternoon of last week to help her celebrate her eighth birthday. Games were — Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jone*. Manager O'NEILL : NEBRASKA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 25 and 26 'nw&andVujztaUeA I NOT RATIONED Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables when available and spend Ration Points for Canned Foods to Eat Next Winter. VALENCIA ORANGES Best for juice. Get our price on the size orange you prefer. SUNKIST LEMONS Colossal Size, OO4 6 for . RED BEAUTY PLUMS Red meat table and canning plums. The limited supply sug gests the advisability of making plum Jelly and preserves at once. Original Basket .. .$1.191 NEW CABBAGE Pound RED RIPE ICEBERG TOMATOES LETTUCE Pound 2 Large Heads 18c 25c REDUCED EVERY DAY PRICES Our recently reduced prices will help you keep within your Food Budget. These New Low Prices are not confined to any one department *.ut are store wide. We cal! particular atten tion to our new prices on Can ned Fruit and Vegetables and Breakfast Cereals. DWAHFIES POPPED RICE, Bag ...5c MILLER’S WHEAT FLAKES, Pkg. 10c KELLOGG'S Shredded Wheat, Pkg. 10c KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES, Pkg. .I2e KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, M Oz. 13c BUl'ERB Rolled Oats, 3-lb. Pkg. I9e a::-■■ , ■ :■ Twx.r■■ -r;1.., r1 tt.s:.saw --- „ ..... FANCY | HAMS Skinned, Smoked and Tendered Whole or Half PER POUND BEEF BRAINS, pound .12c OXTAILS, pound .13c SLICED PORK LIVER, pound . .19c PORK SPARERIBS, pound.21c DRY SALT BELLIES, pound_20c SLICED BEEF LIVER, pound .. 35c I SUMMER SAUSAGE, pound .37c I Short Cut STEAK POUND... 45c Sirloin STEAK POUND... 4nC Tender, Juicy BEEF ROASTS POUND .26C SUPERB BO. t CAB GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS 15c SUPERB BO. CAB SAUERKRAUT .12c SUPERB BO. 114 CAS BARTLETT PEARS ..29c SUPERB BO. 114 CAS SLICED PEACHES ... 24c SUPERB BO. 1 CAS WHOLE TOMATOES . 14c SUPERB NO. 1 CAS CUT WAX BEANS . . .14c SUPERB BO. 1 CAS MIXED VEGETABLES lie iSI. $1.89 “FIRST PRIZE** FLOUR, e I CQ H Bbl. Bag VliDa MOTT’S SWEETENED MO. t CAM APPLE SAUCE.lie MORNING LIGHT MO. IH CAM BARTLETT PEARS . 26c MORNING LIGHT NO. ttfc CAM SLICED PEACHES ... 22c HORNING LIGHT MO. t CAN TOMATOES .13c MORNING LIGHT NO. * CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 15c HORNING LIGHT NO. * CAN DICED BEETS.9c Homing Light Cream Style, No. t Can WHITE CORN .lie DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICE 10c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 24c GEPNEY’S PILL PICKLES 99c TRY . TAC-CUT For rich mel low flavor, de lightful aroma and "more cups per lb." £ 30c GERBER’S FOODS Cereal and Instant Oatmeal 2 Packages_27c ZEPNYR NECTAR Assorted Flavors. One Bottle Makes 3 Vs Gallons. 2 Bottles ISO Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes. ^BP 30c SUN-SWEET PRUNES, Medium, Lb. Carton .... 15c WHOLE WHITE RICE, Pound .10c MACARONI & SPAGHETTI, 2 BEK 16c Nancy Ann “Enriched” BREAD 24 ST, lit COLGATE SOAPS PALMOLIVE, cake .7c CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3 cakes .27c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 3 giant ban 14c SUPER SUDS, large .23c KIM, Small, lOc—Large .20c Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD MOvm IR4 LmI Of played and after the games gifts were opened, after which a de licious lunch of jello and cake was served. Little Norma Lou Foreman had the misfortune of getting her fin ger caught in a lawn chair while playing at the Cole home Thurs day afternoon. The nail was torn loose and the finger badly bruised. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock spent Sunday visiting friends in Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stahls and family near Swan lake. Miss Opal Fox and Gordon Fox spent last week visiting at the home of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Brainard, near Phoenix. They returned home Saturday evening. Miss Clara Babl has accepted a position at the home of Mrs. Vera Hickman and began work Tues day. The bluegrass stripping season started hereabouts last Monday afternoon. Mrs. June Luben and son, Mel vin, and Bob Fox spent Sunday visiting at the Wm. Luben home near Inman. Mrs. Vera Hickman is much im proved at this writing. She suf fered a stroke three weeks ago. Mrs. Russell Carr and family of Atkinson spent Sunday visit ing at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wagnon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter, Leona Feme, spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Guy Beckwith home. Chaplain John J. O’Brien, for mer pastor of the Church of Epi phany of Emmet, Msgr. McNa mara of O’Neill and Rev. Petesr Burke of Plainview called at tbe> Joe Winkler home Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Ann Cadman of Omatitsr arrived at the home of her father,. Wm. Tenborg, last Saturday to spend a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson and son, Jimmie, and daughter, Nancy Bernice, of Bassett spent Sunday at the home of Rev. aruL Mrs. Peacock. Guy F. Cole and A. J. Storms of Creston Iowa, made a business trip to Cody, Nebr., last Saturday. Miss Ireaneia Mullen of O’Neill spent last week at the Joe Wink— ler home.