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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1943)
Farmers! Stockmen! Are you ready to market some of your surplus livestock? If so, bring them to us and get top returns, on any and all kinds. WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET 1 O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. ; Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska AAA News Notes At a meeting of the Holt Coun ty USD A War Board on July 13. Lyndle Stout, county agent, was appointed chairman of the Meat Rationing Committee. If you de sire permits for slaughtering, you can contact Mr. Stout at the court house. , , „ , We have received 13 cars ot feed wheat in the county the past week, and more is expected. The sales price for the month of July is $1.06 per bushel. We have been informed that custom slaughterers must now have permits. This is contrary to our previous information. They must be in effect by the 15th of Mr. Day, of the W. P. B., of Omaha, was in our office this week and he says that _ tin cans will be moved out of this county as fast as it can be gathered in large enough quantities. Mrs. Guy Cole will be glad to give you any information on this that you might want as she is the chairman of this drive. CCC bins that are in evidence at the north side of O’Neill are for sale. The price is $300. They hold 2,250 bushel. More infor mation can be obtained at the AAA office. The loan rate for 1943 produced wheat, rye and barley is as fol lows, depending on grade: Wheat $1.25: rye .75c; barley .75c. Harry E. Ressel, Chairman, Holt Co. AAA Committee. First Presbyterian Church Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor Sunday, July 25th 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. R. M. Sauers, Supt. . 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. At this service the four young people who attended the summer conference of our church at Blair will share with us their experi ences while at conference. They have been richly blessed and are making every effort to convey this blessing to our church effect ively Everyone is most cordially invited to attend this service of worship. The speakers are: Joann Burgess, Marvin Holsclaw, Polly Ann Rickly and Margaret Jean Yantzi. _ , 6 45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Leader, Gordon Hiatt. The regu lar meeting will be followed by a course on the Westminster Cate chism conducted by the pastor. oOrTNewspapers.—The Frontier BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom made a business trip to Kearney on Wednesday. Miss Kathryn McCarthy of Grand Island is here visiting rel atives and friends. Attorney J. C. Alexander of Orchard was a business caller in the city on Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Soukup and Mrs. B. J. Shemwell made a business trip to Norfolk on Tuesday. Mrs. Lynn Spindler and sister, Mrs. James, of Chicago, left today for Grand Island to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Dr. O. W. French, Frank Dish ner, Roy Sauers, and George French of Page, left Wednesday for Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mrs. Helen Sirek went to Omaha on Wednesday to spent the day visiting her son. Ted, who is sta tioned at Scott Field, 111., and was on leave. Mrs. P. C. Donohoe and Mrs. Herb Hammond left Monday for Denver, Colo., to visit relatives and friends. Yeoman 2-c and Mrs. Edward F. Quinn, Jr„ left Sunday for Winner, S. D., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. Ernest Adams left Sunday for his home in Lincoln, after attend ing the funeral of his father, Ru dolph Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Corkle went to Chicago last Sunday, where they will attend a poultry man’s convention. Miss Grace Suchy and Miss Helen Bowers returned Sunday evening from a two weeks’ vaca tion spent in Denver, Colo. Miss Yvonne Sirek returned on Tuesday from Belleville, Illinois, where she had visited her brother, Pfc. Ted Sirek, who is stationed at Scott Field. Jane Pierson of Neligh return ed to her home Sunday, after a week’s visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Jane Harnish. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rustemeyer and Miss Randa Rustemeyer went to Sioux City on Tuesday. Seaman 2-c Charles Jeffry re turned Sunday to Farragut, Ida after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilfe, and other rel atives and friends. Mike Horriskey, Ira Moss, Herb Hammond and P. C. Donohoe de parted Tuesday for Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and son, Eddie, left Monday for Rochester, Minn., where they plan to go through the Mayo clinic. Miss Dorothy Ann Scharping returned Sunday from Badger, Ia., where she had been visiting her father, Mark Scharping, for the past few weeks. Fred J. Paul of Detroit, Mich who has been visiting his niece. Mrs. Theresa Murray, for the past few weeks, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and family. Mrs. S. J. Weekes entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Latta and daughter, Libby, of Omaha, who are guests of Mrs. Latta’s brother, C. E. Stout and wife and other relatives and friends. , Mrs. Augusta McPharlin and her daughter. Mrs. A1 Severson, of Denver, Colo., who had been visiting here for the past three Molly Pitcher Tag Day, Aug. 4 The modern Molly Pitcher will greet you throughout the nation on August 4th when brigades of Mollys will tag every buyer of War Bonds and Stamps. They will carry on the tradition of the Revolutionary War heroine who has gone down in history because she aided her fighters at the battle of Monmouth in 1778. weeks, left last Saturday for Omaha, where they visited rel atives for a few days. Mrs. Mc Pharlin returned home this morn ing and Mrs. Severson will Jeave Omaha Friday night for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy, daughter Carol and son Jerry and Miss Margaret Sauser returned Saturday from Charles City, Iowa, where they attended a school on poultry diseases. Mrs. Frank Davidson and daughter, Rosemary, returned last Sunday from Bristow, where they had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirwin. Mrs. Robert Miles and daughter, Betty Jean, of Chambers, visited relatives and friends here over the week-end. INMAN ITEMS The Coffee Club met at the Aid parlors last Thursday. Dinner was served at noon. The Fighting Fourteen 4-H Club held their meeting at the home of Lu Ella Watson. Eight girls were present. Lunch was served. Pvt. and Mrs. Virgil A. Tom linson of Greenville, S. C., arriv ed here last Friday to visit their folks. He is here on furlough. A number of young folks from here were in O’Neill last Sunday to attend .the Methodist League Rally. A good time was reported by all. Rev. Maxcy left Monday for Bayard to see his son. Mrs. Jim Hopkins accompanied hint to that place to see her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler came last Sunday to visit his folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. W. J. McClurg was in town last week on business. Pvt. and Mrs. Virgil A. Tomlin son, Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson, Mrs. E. L. Watson and Lu Ella were in Norfolk on Wednesday. EMMET NEWS Homer and Oliver Maring were business callers in O’Neill last Saturday. Miss Sadie Marie Lowery was an overnight guest of Beulah Sid ers on Monday. Dick Fox and Leona Feme Beckwith attended the Methodist Youth Fellowship Rally in O’Neill last Sunday. Fritz Roth of Atkinson is busy painting the Methodist church. The W. S. C. S. will meet in the church basement on Thurs day, July 29. Mrs. Homer Lowery and Mrs. Madie Weller of Atkin Come In and Get Your FREE COPY New Westinghouse Home Canning Guide ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED BY OUR HOME ADVISORS This valuable Home Canning Quid* present* a veritable abort course in successful food preserva tion. It includes complete, understandable in structions on DEHYDRATING. QUICK FREEZ ING. BRINING and WINTER STORAGE as well as THE FOUR MAIN METHODS OF HOME CANNING. Valuable charts showing amounts to "put up"—time tables and approximate yield of processed food from a given amount of raw products are included. Every Homemaker will want one of thee* valu able booklets so call for yours now while they are available. Uj- . . H« SW -■* ' A VALUABLE GUIDE TO it Home Canning ★ Food Freezing * Dehydrating ★ Brining & Storage OFFE G«DY<LH£.PY ™-fDULTS Sprrinp Nebraska from Bord.r to Bold., ns-m-a———a— son will be hostesses. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Sharon Wagnon, Norma Lou Foreman, Mary Belle O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betz and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr and family spent Sunday evening vis iting at the Roy Wayman home. First Lieut. Arthur Dailey left last Saturday for Schuyler, after spending a week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter, Leona Feme, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazda in O'Neill last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and daughter, Mary Lou, visited at the James Walling home in O’Neill last Sunday evening. Educational Notes I hope that all persons inter ested in education, in the business of teaching an4 in the hiring of teachers in Holt county, will read the following paragraphs care fully: This is an emergency period for education. All educational trends and pursuits are handicapped. Therefore those interested—school board members, executives and active teachers are carrying a heavier responsibility than their usual quota. That responsibility is to “carry on” to the best of their ability for the boys and girls now in school. Those boys and girls are going to need every ad vantage that is possible to give them to meet the keen competi tion which is going to be their lot soon. The State Superintendent is ask ing all regularly certified teachers to sign their contracts before Aug ust 1. If they do not have a school and desire to teach, they are re quested to leave their names with their county superintendent as available teachers. Legally the county superintendent must de termine that certified teachers are not available before the local Boards of Education can make application for temporary certifi cates. On August 1, the btate super intendent of Public Instruction will on the basis of information obtained from the various county superintendents of the state, make an estimate of the needed tempor ary teachers and he will then as sume that all certified teachers who wish to teach have either signed contracts or made it known U> their county superintendents that they are avaialble. Accordingly, I am urging the qualified teachers in Holt county to sign their contracts by August 1st. And if they have not signed by then and have not already sig nified to me since July 15th that they are available for schools, I should like them to do so im mediately. Then I can estimate more definitely the shortage in Holt county and so report to the State Superintendent. Temporary certificates are ob tainable only for persons who have held legal certificates. Per sons who have not completed their initial certificate are not eligible to a temporary certificate but Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones, Manager O'NEILL : NEBRASKA . To Be Really Thrifty You Compare All Prices At best, advertised specials are but a small part of your purchases. Each week the bulk of your food purchases are of items not advertised. What you pay for items not advertised is what really counts. We suggest a compari son of Everyday Values at Council Oak. New Pack PEAS £,2....11c 18 Points Superb Party Pack OLIVES Fancy Spanish Querns and Flmen | to Stuffed Olives packed in one jar. NO. 8 JAR I - U1 GERBER’S Baby Food Cereal and Inst. Oatmeal 2 Pkgs.270 I laitSandVeqsiaMeA.-1 I NOT RATIONED RUSH HOME CANNING I I JJ1® seas.on v^ill_be short as there is only a limit- ( ed supply of Canning Fruit. Council Oak will I keep you posted as to the expected arrival of I fw?t°Ui8 frUlt!! 1°, you may do y°ur Canning while ErhLV.? SIa k Ask Council °ak about I Elberta Peaches and Fancy Moorpark Apricots. I JUMBO SIZE SUNKISTLEMONS,6for,. 27c| I LARGE FIRM ICEBERG LETTUCE, Each 9c 10^18?™"^"'****''*"*'*"^****^"^^"'™*''"™***™* f] [NEW CABBAGE, Pound ... % ^ , FANCY ) HAMS ' Skinned, Smoked and Tendered Whole or Half per on POUND. LUC HAM ROASTS, Pound 33c and 25c HAM, Center Slices, Pound . .43c POBK LOIN Roasts & Chops, Lb. 27c SLICING BOLOGNA, Pound .. 28c SLICING LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb.28c SLICED BEEF LIVER, Lb.29c HEAD CHEESE, Pound.30c DRY SALT PORK Per Pound . -- KRAFT CHEESE DINNER, Package .9c SUPERB EVAP. MILK, Tall Can ....i.. 9c SUPERB A A . Peanut Krush oV 300 SUPERB j| A . Peanut Butter IV .. 4o0 SKIPPT AA . Peanut Butter IV .. 390 DWAHF1ES g . Popped Rice, Bag.. DC SHERD'S A , Corn Muffin Mix pkg. 00 MILLER’S A . Bran Flakes p£. 90 MILLER'S 4 A , Wheal Flakes, Pkg.100 OKDHET AAw Dill Pickles, Gallon 990 QOLDKN RICH MAR Gravy Mix, Pkg... 100 WILSON’S MEAT BASE AS . B. V. Extract, Jar 250 KELLOGG’S WHOLE JA . Wheat Biscuit, Pkg. 100 SKINNER’S JJ Raisin Bran, Pkg... 110 HOI.-RT M AR WAFERS, Pkg. .. 100 PLAIN Ml CINNAMON ARAR Master Toast 280 DOUBLE-MIX Ca Per Pukifi . W t« Ml'l K TEAM A4 , BORAX, Lb, Pkg. ZlC WAXTEX OQ|t I—1>S-Foot Hull* ."VV HS”..™.25c □TENANCY ANN “Enriched” I BREAD FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS EVERYDAY 24 Ouce Loaf , (1H Lb.) IMA BBOWN “Enriched by Mature” 4F Whole Wheat Bread ^ 13C must complete their qualifications to become eligible for a legal con tract. No contract entered into with a teacher who has not been qualified by the State Superin tendent is legal. A Board of Edu cation is personally responsible for money paid to a teacher who has not thus been qualified and the district loses its state appor tionment. Teachers who taught on tem porary certificates last year are again eligible for temporary cer tificates this year. (A temporary certificate is issued for a particu lar district only for the one term). In order to renew their temporary certificate it will be necessary for them to earn nine college hours of credit or to take an examina tion at O’Neill on August 6. This examination is not given in each county. This one is for an area in this section of the state em bracing several counties. A fee of $15 is charged for each candidate. The fee is submitted to the state office to defray expenses of the examination committees. Each candidate must take three writ ten examinations in the morning and in the afternoon meet with a committee of three state ap pointees. The schedule of exam ination follows: 9:00-9:50: Elementary Course of Study; Educational Psychol ogy. 10:00-10:50: Mathematics and Science; Business English and Current Affairs. 11:00-11:50: English and Social Science; Specific Subject. The specific subject will be one in which the candidate will de vote most of his time in the high school in which he is to teach. Candidates who will teach mr Che upper grades of an approved rmaOK high schol will take Mathematics-, as the third subject. Registration for these examirsi tions are to be made with 05se County Superintendent of tfre> county in which the candidate* «s. to teach. The fees is to be? andt lected, a number assigned and? a report made to the state. Registration should be made as soon as possible. Holt county ap plicants may register by mail, sig nifying district, also subjects in high school if you are to teach Scat high school. Send fee by moaeyr order or check to me at O'Heffi Register now for the examina tion which is to be held at OTTe£E' on Friday, August 6th, for the ■ renewal of temporary certificate?,-. elja McCullough, County Superintendents.