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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1943)
Farmers! Stockmen! We believe that this market will bring you better net returns for your livestock than most other markets. 'pr-- , -V' . . , .j We guarantee you a square deal on your consignments. Bring them to us for satis factory returns every timei WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska KURTZ Independent Produce Station North of New Deal Oil Co. — PHONE 211 “A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL” Cash Buyer of Cream, Eggs and Poultry — We Also Handle a Good Line of Feeds — SPECIALS 40% HOG SUPPLEMENT 32% CHICKEN CONCENTRATE POULTRY FATTENER SPECIAL PRICE ON DRY BUTTERMILK $5.50, Which Makes 800 Gallons MANY OTHER FEEDS WILL GO TO THE COUNTRY TO PICK UP POULTRY WHEN CALLED Old Settlers’ PICNIC John Liddy’s Grove THURSDAY August 19 Everybody Invited To Attend Plenty of SHADE and Good Water BRIEFLY STATED Eddie Campbell left Monday for The Brule, Superior, Wis., Miss Kitty Jochum returned to her home in Norfolk on Thursday, after visiting Miss Alice Biglin for several days. Mrs. Walter Pharris entertain ed the 9FF Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Weier won high score, Mrs. Har rison Bridge seond high, and Mrs Lyndle Stout third high. Mrs. Edwin Brown returned to her home in Omaha on Tuesday, after visiting her parents, and friends. Before her recent mar riage she was Miss Melcina Mul len. Homer Mullen, of Scribner, spent the week-end here visiting his wife and other relatives and friends. Miss Davene Loy and Miss Vir ginia Schulz, who have ben at tending summer school in Wayne, came home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty entertained friends at their home on Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Bonnie Nadine Bernholtz of Page was among some 250 stu dents receiving degrees from the University of Nebraska at the close of the summer school ses sion August 6th. Miss Bernholtz was given a bachelor of science degree in home economics. First Presbyterian Church Kenneth J. Scott. Pastor Sunday, August 15 10:00 a. m„ Sunday school. Mr. Sauers, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Sermon. “Seeing Visions.” 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. r 1 , Yes - Our Service men Are On the Job | To Serve You .... * " ' ' f "*-1 But Here's How You Can Help Us To Serve You Better Wartime restrictions—tire and gasoline conservation and loss of ex perienced personnel to the armed forces place an extra burden on the , employees of your Consumers Public Power District It is our solemn pledge to maintain the highest standard of service possible—your co operation will help us in serving you and will aid the war effort r ^ Take cara of your appliances— Follow these tips: Clean and dry appli ances thoroughly after use. Hang cords up to avoid knots and kinks. Keep cords away from heated surfaces. Never jerk cords to dis connect—grip the plug. Oil motors and appli ances regularly if re quired. Avoid overheating ap pliances. Never immerse heating elements or motors in water. Proper care will save needless repair. __ if ~ Your Cooperation For the Duration Will Help Us to Help You * • When you call our service man, give us all the time possible. This will enable us to group calls —thus saving precious time and transportation equipment so vital to the war effort. • Arrange to be at home when the service man calls—to prevent useless trips. • Make simple repairs to cords and appliances and replace fuses yourself whenever possible. , • Take your appliances to your appliance dealer or bring them to our repair department for repair* —Remember, always bring along parts as fbey must be submitted to secure replacements. , • Try to be at home when the meter reader calls or arrange for him to get in to read your meter, thus preventing call backs. DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN-YOU OWN IT-IT SERVES YOU Wheeler County ROD 0 BARTLETT, NEBR. Friday-Saturday-Sunday AUGUST 13-14-15 Friday, August 13th Entry Day CALF ROPING BRAHMA RIDING BUFFALO RIDING BULLDOGGING BRONC RIDING HORSE RACING ADDED FEATURES DANCE EACH NITE "At the Gateway to the Range Country" Wheeler County Fair Association Leader: Durven Hippie. 7.45 p. m., Young People’s Cate chism Class, conducted by the pastor. Wednesday, August 18, 6:30 p. m., church picnic in the basement of the church. Pot luck dinner. Everyone bring his own utensils and one covered dish for the din ner. Plan to come and have a good evening of fellowship. EMMET NEWS Miss Armella Pongratz arrived home on Saturday afternoon of last week, after having spent two months attending summer school in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole made a business trip to Lincoln last Friday. Bobby Cole left with the Atkin son Midgets Friday for Norfolk, where they played in the state tournament. The Bible study group met in the church basement on Thursday of last week. There were eight members present. Mrs. Claude Bates and Mrs. Wayne Bates were hostesses. Miss Irene Hershiser left for Boulder, Col., Saturday evening, where she plans on visiting rela tives and friends for a few days. A get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl Sunday evening in honor of Cpl. Gahard Babl. A large crowd was in attendance. Little Jeanie Cole was an over night guest of Mary Lou Conard Saturday. Father O'Brien, former pastor at Emmet, is reported as having gone overseas. Cpl. Gahard Babl arrived here last week to spend a fifteen day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family. He is stationed in an army camp in West Virginia. Miss Olive Beckwith arrived home Saturday evening, after spending the past three weeks as a stenographer with the Consum ers Power district at Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr and family attended a picnic at the Henry Wayman home Sunday, in honor of Pvt. Kenneth Elling son of Camp Hulen, Texas, who was home on a six day leave. Miss Nayaden Kee called on Gladys Schmohr at the Guy Cole home on Thursday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock spent Wednesday of last week visiting their grandson, Pvt. Elmer Vargasson of Camp Hulen, Texas, who had a five day leave. Miss Mary Ann Winkler is a medical patient in the Stuart hospital. The Misses Florence and Leona Winkler spent Sunday evening visiting relatives and friends in Long Pine. Walter Schmohr made a busi ness trip to Page Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock spent Sunday at Riverview, visit ing their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vitters and family. , INMAN ITEMS Mrs. Julia Riley arrived home Wednesday of last week from Portland, Oregon, where she spent Htt> WIN ^ TWIt WAR V ,j mill INSULATE YOUR ATTIC I RUN BALSAM-WOOL SEALED ATTIC INSULATION Costs So Littl,-SAVES So Much J keep coot Y »*« rm ia tuMMiat ia wiarcRt Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. O’Neill, Nebraska ^/uiM&ndVtqtkMiA. HEADQUARTERS for CANNING PEARS California “Mountain Grown” Bartlett Pears are now available. . . . Pears with the finest texture and fla vor. ... No better pears for Canning and table use. . . . May be had in any quantity._ HOME GROWN CABBAGE, Pound ... 3c RED RIPE TOMATOES, Pound ”8c GUA UAVTFH) UlATmif C*l A1IO Have ;oa made jour Watermelon tVAI fcKmtLUIVo *M» WI.IWI STOY SOY FLOUR Use STOY to give your meals richer flavor and in creased Food Value. STOY is one of the world’s 5 great protein foods. STOY contains more protein than meat, cheese, eggs or milk. ASK FOR booklet listing 42 tested and approved STOY recipes. Pound Pkg. .14c 3-lb. Pkg. .. .39c i I«MWNj *>*TltW»7» * >131 a Tender Juicy BEEF ROASTS 0£c Per Pound. 28c and . POTATO SALAD, Pound.15c WHITING FISH, Pound.18c SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound .... ,19c PORK SPARERIBS, Pound.19c RING BOLOGNA, Pound.27c SLICED BEEF LIVER, Pound.29c HEAD CHEESE, Pound.30c BEEF BRAINS Pound, 14c ox JOINTS Pound, 16c PURE LARD 2 Lbs, 33c SLICED BACON Pound, 39c FANCY HAMS Skinned, Smoked and Tendered Whole or Half PER POUND SUNSWEET PRUNES The economical sauce. 11 serv ings to the pound. Medium I C _ lb. Carton I wv Not Rationed SUPERB EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Gan 9c SUPERB WHITE CORN, No. 2 Can ... 13c SUPERB TOMATOES !'»».2 27c K uner's Wheat Cereal TOMATO JUICE VTfc. 10c BBt3i - ----jnst Oatmeal Pre-Cooked HALLMARK BEANS U» lie Br^ggH 2 P£‘ 211 MORNING LIGHT PEANUT BUnER, 32 & 52c GEDNEY DILL PICKLES, Gallon Jar.99c Nancy Ann “Enriched” BREAD 24zsr. lie ROBB-ROSS ANGEL FOOD CAKE FLOUR Command recognition as an ex- pkg. pert cake maker . . . buy this guaranteed cake flour and fol- ZZ® low recipes on the carton. CVTB1AT Imitation, Pantry Pride, A Of. A _ tA I If Awl l enion and Vanilla.Q Uot. QC Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD 24 ST 15c QUAKER HUFFETS, Pkg. .. .9c Quaker Puffed Wheat, Pkg. 9c MORTON SALT. 2 Sr 15c JELLY GLASSES, Ooz. 35c Millar’s Bran Flakes, Pkg. . 9c SUPERB OATS, Large Pkg. 19c WILBERT’S W?r.... 39c O’CEDAR POLISH, pint ... 39c TAC-CUT “Fine Blend” COFFEE More cups of deliciously good coffee in this rich, Pound Jar mellow blend of carefully selected and roasted Central and South American coffees. COUNCIL OAK COFFEE Sold only in the whole berry and ground coarse, Pound Bag medium or fine as you direct. Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes. ARGO STARCH Corn and Gloss Poaad_7c UNIT Makes cotton look and feel like linen. Package .. 10c II Modess | 11 CO, M MU PACK 6 (Rfubr Prtt% I to* of It—tfe) the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Emmet Bartch. She was ac companied by hei4 granddaughter, Miss Betty Lou Bartch. Mrs. Riley expects to dispose of her household goods, rent or sell her house- and return to Portland to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, of Neligh, and Miss Lila Gardner of Villisca, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler on Tuesday. Miss Gardner taught in Inman several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins and daughter, Linelle, and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were Norfolk vis itors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson and daughter, Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson, went to Norfolk Thursday of last week. On Friday Mrs. Tomlinson submitted to an operation for ap penditicis at the Lutheran hos-1 pital. Mr. Watson returned home Friday night. Mrs. Watson re mained in Norfolk to be with her daughter. „ Rev. E. B. Maxcy left for Crys tal Lake, near Sioux City, Mon day, where he attended a four day session at the Bible school. Sixty relatives and friends of the Lines and Butterfield famil ies gathered at Inman Sunday in honor of Dale Lines, who was home on a furlough. He left for Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson and Luella Watson visited Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson in Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton re ceived word from their son, Bob, who has been stationed at Del Monte, Cal., that he has been sent to Hutchinson, Kansas, to continue his work in aviation. Mr. ad Mrs. G. E. Moor and daughter, Mrs. Frank Roper, drove to Beatrice Saturday where they spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. The school board has hired Miss Mildred Keyes, of Inman, for the primary room and Mrs. M. Sillasen of Nenzel, Nebr., for the intermediate grades. M. R. Reisinger, of CJiambers, is the new Superintendent. Mrs. Reisinger will teach in the home Economics department. . They still have one high school teacher to hire. Donald Jacox, who works on a ranch south of Atkinson, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox. Miss Agnes Jensen and her mother ,of Madison, visited friends in Inman Wednesday. Miss Jensen is a former Inman teacher.