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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1943)
Farmers! Stockmen! PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK ARE STILL GOOD. A FEW W<!EKS MAY LOWER PRICE LEVELS. IT MIGHT BE WISE TO MARKET SOME OF YOUR • SURPLUS STOCK RIGHT NOW. BRING THEM TO US AND RECEIVE TOP RETURNS. WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska Sheriff Peter Duffy made a bus iness trip to Lincoln on Wednes day. Lloyd Snyder returned Satur day from Omaha, where he had L been rceiving medical treatment w for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Doyle left for their home in Chicago on Tuesday, after visiting her father, J. B. Ryan and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Leonard Youngworth and daughter, Joan, spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beha and other relatives and friends here. They departed Thursday for their home in Lincoln. Miss Hazel Cronk spent the week-end in Page visiting her father, Fred Cronk and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter re ceived word from their son. Sea "Folks Sure Gobble-Up | these Mothers Best Y ... A. Th, is the flour, folks say really j makes home baking a delight I Everything — pies, cakes, bread, •van soda biscuits — turn out so light, so smooth, so fine-grained. Know why? Here’s why: Before it leaves the mill, this flour is sifted ^ again and again through fine, hand woven silks ... it’s so soft and fine It can’t help but give you your very beet baiting results. It really is Mother’s Beet Flour. Try it the neat time you need flour. Sold by aB good grocers. RAISIN NUT MUFFINS j (The Aristocrat of Muffins) 3 cup* Enriched Mother’* Beit Flour j 3 t. Bakins Powder «/, t. Salt 2 or 3 T. Sugar j 1 Egg 1 Vs Cup Milk 2 or 3 T. Shortening—melt | Vs Cup Raiein* , Vs Cup Chopped Nutt Sift dry ingredient*. Beat Egg, add to milk. Stir in about Vs of the flour. Add melted shortening and stir in. i Add remainder of flour, nuts and raisins. . Stir just enough to moisten all ingredi- ! cnts. Bake in well-greased muffin tint, half filled, in moderate oven 400* about 25 I minute*. Mothers Best Money to Loan OH AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones. Manager O'NEILL : NEBRASKA man 2-c Vincent Streeter, on Tuesday that he had arrive^' safely overseas and was feeling fine. He is a gunner on a des-> troyer. Yoeman 3-c Woodrow Melena, who is in the Coast Guard and is stationed in Oregon, came home Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melena and many friends. Richard Shoemaker left Thurs day for Omaha, where he will visit his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoemaker. Mrs. John Davidson returned Tuesday from Norfolk, where she attended the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wayman and daughter, Barbara, spent Fri day evening at the William Schmohr home. Mrs. Jim O’Connor and daugh ter, Mary Belle, spent the past week visiting friends in Omaha. Rev. Park and Rev. Scott of O’Neill spent Wednesday morn ing of last week at the Homer Lowery home. Mr.s Cecil McMillan returned home from Omaha Saturday. Mrs. McMillan had been visiting her sons, Leslie and Tommy, who have been drafted for labor in defense up in Alaska and her son-in-law, Clifford Anderson, who has been drafted for labor in Canada, and their families. Leslie and Tommy Strong were former residents of Emmet. They were to leave for their destin ation some time this week. The Emmet Ball team crossed bats with the Troshynski ball team near Atkinson Sunday. Troshinski’s team was the winner wdth a score of 20 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brainard and daughter. Beulah, spent Sun ay visiting friends and relatives in Burwell. Juanita Anspach of O’Neill spent the week-end visiting at the home of her cousin, Mary Lou Conard. Miss Sadie Marie Lowery left for Newport Tuesday morning to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayman and family spent Sunday evening vis iting at the Wm. Srhmohr home. Miss Doris Perry of O'Neill spent the past week visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and family. Guy Cole loaded several car loads of blue grass the past week. Joseph Ramold returned Friday from the Stuart hospital. Mr. Ramold had one of his fingers amputated. Jerald Dusatko left for Pierce on Wednesday of last week to visit his sister, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler received word that their son, Pvt. rWHAT^ THAT? v ^THACT^OUR NEW TELEPHONE*. MR. HOMEFRONT: "Had to take the type of telephone that was available—new telephones are not being made any more because the ma terials are needed for war equipment Our reserves of reconditioned desk and wall telephones are being used to establish service for new customers and for those who move to new locations. These telephones are just as dependable, just as serviceable, as hand tele phones. They give good, clear reception. Their use is making it possible for many more families to have service during this emergency. We are looking forward to the time after Victory when we again can furnish just what you want in telephone equipment and service—but for the duration, war needs come first We are striving to serve everyone as well as is possible under wartime conditions and with the equip ment we have. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Back the Drive for Victory if Buy More War Bonds Edward Winkler, has gone over seas. All three of the boys that are in the army are now overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz re ceived word this week that their son. Pvt. Glen Lorenz, has reach ed his destination safely. Miss Mary Ann Winkler, who has been in the Stuart hospital for the past three weeks, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Winkler is recovering from a major operation. Stopping in Emmet 'Tuesday evening were two New York ladies. Miss Minnie 9jula and Miss Rose M. Kurek, who came all the way from Buffalo on horse back and their journey is not quite half completed. They are en route from Buffalo to Los Angeles, expecting to cover the entire 2,640 miles on their horses. Black Boy and King. They left Buffalo May 16, 1943, with twenty pounds of clothing, blankets and lunches. Both young ladies had been em ployed in the machine shop of the Bell Aircraft company, Buffalo, turning out Aircobras. The stren uous work undermined their health and on advice of physi cians are taking the cross country ride in the hope that the open air and the warmer climate will restore their former health. They continued their journey Wednes day morning. Quite a few from this vicinity attended the Old Settlers’ Picnic up north Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohde, of Cheyenne, Wyo„ were dinner guests &t the Guy Cole home Sat urday. Miss Lois Cole was an overnight guest of Jo Ann Burgess in O’Neill Thursday. Dick Clark was a medical patient in the Stuart hospital last week. Miss Naydene Kee has accepted a position at the Chris Yantzi home in O’Neill and began work Friday. Bobby Cole returned home Sat urday, after spending the past several weeks in Sioux City, vis iting at the home of his cousin, James Bridges. Mrs. Guy Cole made a business trip to Norfolk Monday. Mrs. John Conard and daugh ter, Mary Lou, left for Omaha the first of the week, where they in tend to spend several days. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock and Mrs. Dale Vetters and daugh ter, Maureen, of Riverside were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Etta Ott at Amelia. Pfc. Howard Newton is home on furlough. Miss Clara Babl is now employ ed at the Eli McConnell home in Atkinson. Fred Anstill and daughters, of Michigan, spent Thursday of last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family. Lieut, and Mrs. LaVem Stahley arrived at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spang ler, last Monday to spend a ten day furlough. First Presbyterian Church Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor Sunqtey, August 20 10:00 a. in., Sunday school. Mr. Sauers, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Sermon: “Launch Out Into the Deep.” 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Catechism class, con ducted by the pastor. 9:00 p. m. Recreational period. Thursday, Sept. 2, the Presby terian Ladies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Gatz in the afternoon. Mrs. Mark How ard and Mrs. L. A. Burgess are assisting hostesses. Eagle Creek 4-H Club The Eagle Creek 4-H Club met at the home of Donald and Doris Stearns Sunday, August 15. Judg ing was held before the meeting. All members were present and business proceeded as usual. A demonstration was given by Ed ward Hynes and John O'Neill. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, after which everyone departed for home. INMAN ITEMS A severe wind, rain and elect rical storm struck this vicinity Saturday evening, about six o’clock. During the storm a large hay barn belonging to the Watson Hay company, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, also 200 ton of baled hay which was stored in the barn. Several stacks of hay were also struck by lightning and a lot of corn was blown down. The rain was badly needed and will help pastures and corn. A picnic supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. But ler on Thursday evening, of last week in honor of §gt. and Mrs. Vere Butler. Twenty-five were present. Those attending from out of town were, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler and son, Mark, of Soux City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Neligh; the Misses HUP WIN I THIS WAN V .I I ■■; INSULATE YOUR ATTIC I WITH BALSAM-WOOL SEALED ATTIC INSULATION IIEP COOt SAVE POEl IN SUMMED IB WINTER! Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. O’Neill, Nebraska FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 AND 28 j ^/uufcandVtqdaMeA. COLORADO PEACHES! The Peaches that you have been waiting for—Get our price on these fresh picked Colorado Freestone Elberta Peaches in boxes and bushel baskets. BANANAS, Par Pound ...12c BLEACHED"CELERY, Staik.15c JUMBO LEMONS, 4 for.15c WHOLE OR HALF GUARANTEED WATERMELONS, Lb. 3Je ■" " -2,1-v-—J Just Arrived! WASHINGTON BARTLLTT PEARS Get them NOW—They are just right for canning. SCHOOL DAYS! The youngsters will soon be back in school. Save both time and money at Council Oak where there is on dis play a complete line of “of ficial” School Supplies. Mother will also lay in a supply of foods for the school Lunch Boxes. if/fffJhe/fifarstr/P/ COLLIOI INN CHILI DINNER Oar |>arkaKr l>lu» a pound of mrnt ninkr a K< nerou* rrrv ln(f« of 1 r-* "tiiiir . ri f PORK NECK BONES, Lb. . ,5c PORK SPARERIBS, Pound 21c SLICED PORK LIVER, Lb. ..19c SLICED BEEF LIVER, Lb. .. 29c BEEF ROAST Pound 28c and.. OX JOINTS, Pound 17c WHITING FISH, Lb. 18c SLICING BOLOGNA, Pound 28c i PURE LARD, 2 Lbs. 33c SIRLOIN ! STEAK Per Pound, A ft 42c and . 4UC LIVER SAUSAGE, Pound.28c VEAL LOAF, Pound .34c LIVER CHEESE LOAF, Pound ... 35c PRESSED HAM, Pound.39c Fancy Bacon ' Sliced, Pound EASY WHIP Use it for cake topping and to make ordinary Q Cream Whip. Pkg.OC STOY SOY FLOUR 1 Lb., 14c 3 Lbs., 39c ! SALAD BOWL SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. Jar .11c SUPERB EVAP. MILK, Tall Can.9c SUN-SWEET PRUNE JUICE, 12 Oz. lie GOLDEN CORN" r.2 «.* 23c Eat More Bread: For a Properly Balanced Diet. NANCY ANN “Enriched” BREAD Supplies the essential proteins and protective minerals to sup ploment the health diviner Garden16* °f ^ FreSh VeeetaWes from the Victory Largo 24 Oz. (I) Pound) Loaf.lie MA BROWN wmkJt BREAD .24 |5c F. P MEALY BEANS 2 19c Large Lima Beans 2 lie “PUE-COOKED” BEANS, Pkg..lie DOUBLEMIX STRETCHER, Pk*. .. 6c HOLRY WAFERS, Package 8c MASTER TOAST 24S~2fc STARCH AND0OLOS8*.Pkg. 7c | UNIT, Per Package .9c TAC-CUT 'Fine Blend’ COFFEE Drip or Reg ular Grind Sr 30c Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Diabee. £ 30c WON-UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Unsweetened 2 so. t cans . COC ZEPHYR NECTAR Assorted Flavors 4Soitle makes 3 Vi gallons 2 *g" 13c Dwarffes POPPED RIGE . .. Sc Kellogg’s Corn Flakes X* 12c Miller’s Bran Flakes, Pkg. 9c Quaker MUFFETS, Pkg. 9c Grape-Nuts FLAKES V 9« Superb Rolled Oats, 3 19c PARD DOG FOOD S-.... IO< SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 Cam.. I I 0 SUPERB SANITARY NAPKINS 2 Qwtow 35e Shirley and Ann Butler of Kan sas City, Mo. Mr. Berger, of Ainsworth, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. T. D. Hutton and family and Mrs. Gene Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son, Jimmie, of Orchard, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cooper’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomp son. Miss Luella Watson returned from Norfolk Saturday after spending ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Stuart Hartigan. Jason Gifford, of Wayne, visited friends here over the week-end. Sgt. and Mrs. Vere Butler left for Camp Carson, Colo., Sunday night after visiting Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. But ler, also relatives and friends in Newport and Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins were Norfolk visitors on Friday, August 20. Mrs. Harold Maxcy and child ren left for their home in Bayard Sunday morning, after visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins. Mrs. Henry Fowler and daugh ter, Nancy, of Omaha, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler, from Friday night until Saturday night. Mrs. Robinette Malone, of Om aha spent several days in Inman looking after business and visit ing friends. Miss Marjorie Mossman arrived home Saturday from Omaha, for a weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman. Mrs. A. N. Butler Went to New port Saturday evening to attend a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Vere Butler at the home of Mrs. But ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lasch mutt. Mr. and Mrs. Butler re ceived many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and daughter, Karon, went to Sioux City Tuesday, to get Norma June Hopkins, who is taking nurses' training at St Vincent’s hospital. She will have a ten-day vacation. Keith McGraw went to Omaha Saturday night, where he spent a few days. Robert Sholes arrived home from Camp Robinson, Arkansas* Monday morning. He will spend his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. Haddin Geary left for Rochester Minn., on Sun day. Mrs. Geary was to enter the Mayo Clinic on Monday. Mrs. Alice Wolfe and baby daughter are visiting friends in Omaha this week. Graydon Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D Hutton, who is stationed at Camp Robinson, Ar kansas, arrived home Monday night to spend a nine-day fur lough.