THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska——$2.00
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25
Display advertising is charged
Cos on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want
ads 10c per line, first insertion.
Subsequent insertions 5c per line
Every subscription is regarded
as an open account. The names
of subscribers will be instantly
removed from our mailing list at
expiration of time paid for, if the
publisher shall be notified; pther
wise the subscription remains in
force at the designated subscrip
tion price. Every subscriber must
understand that these cpnditions
ere made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.
R. A. Baker, of Omaha, visited
friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Clements, of Greeley,
arrived Wednesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ernst and other
relatives an friends.
Mrs. Woodrow Grim and son,
Bobby, of Tacoma, Wash., arrived
Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Cora Wilkinson and family.
Mrs. Charles McManus went to
Alliance on Tuesday, called there
by the illness of her mother.
J. V. Sullivan, of Chicago, came
this morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Thomas Enright. He will
also visit realtives and friends
here for a few days.
Mrs. George Robertson return
ed Sunday from Omaha, where
she had been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Robertson. She also
visited her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Orth in Lincoln.
Mrs. Halsey Moses returned
home Sunday from Lincoln,
where she had been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Moses.
Mrs. Opal Ommernan, of Nor
folk, was a guest of Mr. and' Mrs.
George Robertson on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Richards, of Sioux
City, arrived Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Edna Selden, of Valentine,
and Mrs. Fay Miles left Thursday
for Grand Island to visit their
sister, Mrs. L. J. Conklin.
Back the attack by upping
your payroll savings your
very next payday. Measure
your savings by your new
higher income.
Fred Harbottle, of Pomona. Cal.,
arrived Wednesday to visit his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Harbottle and bid time
friends here.
Mrs. Fay Miles and Mrs. Clara
Miles entertained Circle No. 2 of
the Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. Fay Miles Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Siders purchased
the Regan residence last week.
Miss Vievene Vequist and Miss
Iona Bacon left Wednesday for
Valentine to spend a few days.
Dave Yantzi and daughter, Mar
garet, and John Tomec of Slayton,
Minn., arrived Monday to visit
relatives and friends.
Robert Ford made a business
trip to Omaha on Tuesday.
Mr. and Nml. Pfeul Beha, Mr.
and Mrs. Jaclt Davidson and Pat
Harty left Tuesday for Omaha,
where they are attending the
national convention of the Amer
ican Legion and the Legion Aux
iliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harrington
left Monday f0r Omaha to attend
the national eohvention of the
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Harring
ton left Wednesday for Lincoln,
where he wifi argue a case be
fore the supreme court.
Miss Patty Schaffer left Friday
for Lincoln, where she will begin
her sophomore year at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Henry LoefTler and sons, Paul
and Edward, of Lindsay, Nebr.,
spent the week-end here visiting
at the Anton LoefTler home.
Put every dollar above the
necessities of life into War
Bonds. Payroll Savings Is
the best means of doing your
best In helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure It out yonrstlf.
LISTEN, MISTER
There98 Just a Few Dollars Difference
Between a uCheap99 Topcoat and
One of Outstanding Quality
t
Can Be Worn 10 Months in the Year
Tailored of fabrics as ruggeded as the name implies.
Warm when you need cold protection without being
burdened. Shower resistent too, and in colors you’ll
like — typically mannish and with a breath of the
heather in their patterns. A coat you can wear and
take pride in and be comfortable in. And one costs so
little more than a “cheap” topcoat.
r't .' *V* '
On Brown
McDonald's
Convenient
Layaway
Plan ....
A Small
Down Payment
Will Hold
Your Coat
% Until Oct. SI.
—
Holt County Calf Show
Monday, October 4th
Local 4-H club members and
ranchers will be interested in
learning that numerous inquiries
have been received from eastern
4-H members and commercial
feeders regarding the number of
calves and the date of the Holt
County Stocker-Feeder Show.
The interest shown would indicate
that a large number of buyers are
planning to attend the event.
The snow, under the sponsor
ship of the O’Neill Commercial
Club, will offer premiums in 4-H
and commercial classes. Liberal
premiums are being furnished by
O’Neill business men. The show
will be judged by Joe Watson,
County Agent from West Point.
Both 4-H members and ranchers
are urged to enter their calves
with either Lyndle Stout or James
Rooney of O’Neill, who have
charge of the show. Calves listed
with the managers will be sold
in the sale before those not listed.
Rules and regulations for the
show may be obtained from the
management.
The show and sale are being
conducted and advertised in a
series with Bassett show1 and sale
on October 5. Extensive adver
tising of the sale is being carried
throughout the cornbelt livestock
journals, and ranchers are invited
to consign their calves.
Farmers! Stockmen!
SPECIAL NOTICE
We will hold two Special Livestock Auctions
the first week of October: Our Annual 4-H
Calf Show and Sale on Monday, October 4th
and our Sandhill Feeder Sale on Thursday,
October 7th.
Please list your consignments to the calf sale
as early as possible so that we may include
your livestock in our advertising.
We will be unable to handle hog consignments
on the above dates. We will appreciate your
cooperation in holding your hogs so we may
make room for club calves. Remember the
dates: Monday, Oct. 4th, Thursday, Oct. 7th
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
This sale will be conducted
through the regular channels of
the O’Neill Livestock Company.
Following are the premiums
listed in, the show:
4-H CLASS
Hereford
Lot 1, heifer (all weights), first
$5; second $4; third $3; fourth $2;
fifth $1.
Lot 2, steers under 375—First
$5j second $4; third $3; fourth $2;
fifth $1.
Lot 3, steers over 375—first $5;
second $4; third $3; fourth $2;
fifth $1.
Angus
Lot 4, steer—First $5; second
$4; third $3; fourth $2; fifth $1.
Shorthorns
Lot 6, steer—First $5; second
$4; third $3: fourth $2; fifth $1.
Baby Beef
Lot 7, heifer—first $5: second
$4; third $3; fourth $2; fifth $1.
Lot 8, short fed—First $5; sec
'ond $4; third $3; fourth $2; fifth $1.
(All breeds competing in one
class.)
Bulls
Lot 9—first $5; second $4; third
$3; fourth $2; fifth $1.
(All breeds competing in one
class.)
Heifers
Lot 10, purebred Heifers—First
$5; second $4; third $3; fourth/$2;
fifth $1.
Champion Stocker Feeder Calf
$10.00
Reserve Champion Stocker
Feeder Calf
$5.00
Specials
In addition, each member show,
ing a calf and not winning a cash
premium will be paid 75c.
COMMERCIAL CLASS
Class B
Both sexes competing in one
class)
Hereford
Lot 1, 11 head—first $5; sec
ond $3; third $2.
Lot 12, 5 head—First $7.50; sec
ond $5; third $3; fourth $2.
Angus
Lot 13, 1 head—First $5; second
$3; third $2.
Lot 14, 5 head—First $7.50; sec
| ond $5; third $3; fourth $2.
Rev. and Mrs. Park entertained
the officers and Commission
Chairman of the Church Council
of Methodist Youth with a buffet
supper in their home Tuesday
night. New officers are: Miss
Veva Aim, president; Roy John
son, vice president; Miss Betty
Harris, secretary; Robert Bowen,
treasurer; Miss Alice Sexsmith,
publicity; Miss Henrietta Schrier,
commission of worship and evang.
ilism; Miss Patsy Kruse, commis
sion of community service; Miss
Phyllis Johnson, commission of
world friendships; Ross E. Harris,
commission of recreation; Miss
Vira Eidenmiller, superintendent
division of youth.
Pharmacists Mate 1-c Lyle Davis
of Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon Bright and son, Ar
dell.
Mrs. Maggie Siders and daugh
ter, Beulah, and Lyle Brabec
spent last Ftiday in Emmet vis
iting Mrs. Jim Foreman.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and family and Mrs. Sualda John
son spent Sunday visiting friends
in Spencer.
Francis Hershiser returned
home Sunday afternoon from
Boulder, Col., where he spent the
past week visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock spent
Sunday afternoon in Atkinson at
tending a teachers’ convention of
the Methodist church.
Word was received at Emmet
of the death of Rev. T. J. Gren
fell at his home in Fairbury last
week. He was a former pastor of
the Methodist church in Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
spent Monday evening visiting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ken
neth Scott in O’Neill.
Little Jo Ann Ziska had the
misfortune to fall off the teeter
totter at school and break her
collar bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler re
ceived word from their son, Cpl.
Leonard Winkler, that he had
landed safely in Sicily.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the John Conard home in
honor of Mrs. James Foreman. A
nice crowd was in attendance and
Mrs. Foreman received many nice
and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan
spent Sunday in Neligh visiting
his mother.*
LaVern Jurgensmier is on the
sick list this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
spent Thursday evening at the
Gaines Rzestorski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoppe, spent
Thursday evening! of last week at
the Wm. Schmohr home.
Open house was held for Cpl.
Clayton Bu^ge at the Bessie
Burge home Wednesday evening.
Quite a few were in attendance.
A Tribute from
the Treasury
**That over 14,000 commercial and saving? banks—
without a cent of compensation—voluntarily launched
a great and successful drive to sell War Savings
1 Bonds is a glowing tribute to the quality of the
patriotism of America's financial institutions.'1* /
%
H. Morgenthau, Jr.
Secretary of the Treasury
* * *
Our bank appreciates this official recognition
of the fact that banks have sold some 85% of
all War Bonds to date. We continue to recom
mend them as the world’s best investments
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 AND 26
Superb
CITRUS
MARMALADE
2 Pound Jar 30c
Perfect Pancakes and Waffles
Everytlme
ROBB-ROSS
Pancake Flour
Family Bag .
LAST WEEK!
OREGON CANNING PRUNES
Get Our Prices on Lugs and Vi Bushel Baskets
BRIGHT FIRM CABBAGE, Pound .4c
Special Price on 50 Pound Bags
PORTO RICAN SWEET SPUDS, Pound ... 9c
FLAME TOKAY GRAPES, Pound.15c
GREEN PEPPERS, Pound.15c
SAUTEED SWEET POTATOES
3 medium sweet potatoes 1 tablespoon grated orange
4 tablespoons butter, mar- rind
garine or drippings 3 tablespoons orange juice
hi cup brown sugar
Scrub potatoes. Cover with water and boil until tender.
Remove skins. Slice lengthwise. Melt butter or drippings
in frying pan; dip slices in orange juice. Sprinkle with
mixture of brown sugar and grated orange rind. Brown in
hot melted fat and serve hot.
i j4A'KWAMr-t
FANCY
HAMS
Skinned, Smoked
and Tendered
Whole or Half
PER
POUND
STAR
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Per qq
Pound ... OJC
BEEF
ROASTS
Pound,
28c and .. £OC
OX JOINTS, Pound . 17c
SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound ....19c
PORK SPARERIBS, Pound .21c
HAMBURGER, Pound .25c
SLICED BEEF LIVER, Pound ....29c
LIVER CHEESE LOAF, Pound ...36c
FANCY SLICED BACON, Pound ..39c
SPICED LUNCH LOAF, Pound ...47c
PORK LOIN
\ Roasts and
h Chops
jjP Fancy Center Cuts
Per Oyl
Pound .. 04C
Corn Flakes ..
Giant 18 oz. Package I ZC
Corn Flakes «
11 oz. Package OC
Rice Krisples i <
Snap I Crackle I Pop I ■ 1C
Pep A,*
With Model Airplane
Krumbles ||c
Shreds of Whole Wheat
Shredded Wheat |Qc
15 Biscuits, 12 Ounces
All-Bran lie
Regular Package
All-Bran 19c
large Package
Variety 22c
10 Individual Asst. Pkgs.
40% Bran Flakas 14c
Giant 14 oz. Package _
Regular 8 az. Package «f€
*
SUPERB EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Can 9c
SWEET PEAS SSSPiVT. No. 2 Can 13c
TOMATOES S,TK,"W. No. 2 Can 13c
^|||1 BABY FOOD
and
Inst. Oatmeal
2 T,? 270
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
Dainty Salad and
Soup Crackers
Pound
Package .
Morning Lighl Green Beans, No. 2 Can 15c
HALLMARK “MIXIT”, PackageT777i2c
VICTORY DINNER, Package .13c
STOY
SOY FLOUR
Pound Pkg.14c
3-lb. Pkg.39c
*1
GOLD
MEDAL
25 & $1.29
50 & $2.55
TAC-CUT “Fine Blend” COFFEE
More caps of deliciously rood coffee In thfe 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 gaga
empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes. 7J|g
MORNING EIGHT
CIDER VINEGAR.
Quart Bottle .
—
SUPERB
ROLLED OATS.
3 Lb. Package ..
DOUBLE DUTY
JELLY GLASSES
Use as Jelly and
Juice Plane on
Dozen, 35c
Eat More Bread:
For a Properly Balanced Diet.
NANCY ANN
“Enriched" BREAD
The greatest amount of food
value at the lowest cost is
found in Nancy Ann Bread.
Our Government Be commends That We
“Eat More Bread” as a Wartime Measure
Urge 24 Oz. (I| Pound) Loaf.He
Mfl BROWS WHEAT BREAD. 24 US' I5e|
Corporal Burge departed Thurs
day morning for Camp Haan, Cal.
Mrs. Guy Cole left for the east
ern part of the state Wednesday
morning to attend salvage meet
ings in various towns. She ex
pects to return home Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Abart Thursday evening.
Mrs. Irma Fox of O’Neill spent
Thursday afternoon at the Homer
Lowery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tibbets of
O’Neill spent Thursday evening
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Jessie Lowery.
Following is a letter received
bv Miss Leon Beckwith from
Chaplain John J. O’Brien, former
ly of Emmet, who is stationed in
North Africa:
“Dear Friend: It was nice to
hear from you. You make an ex
cellent reporter. I hope that Gro
ver Mitchell Shaw is none the
worse for his accident.
“Your school would love to go
through one of the large cities in
North Africa. Seems as though
most of the strange sights and
people and odors of the world are
gathered in each market place.
“You would see Arabs and
French, and God knows what
donkeys and horses and camels,
autos and carts and wagons and
bicycles all jambed together. Why
there are not more accidents is
difficult to know. I shall not go
into the display of the food, it is
not to our taste. It is all very
beautiful in its own way, and the
residential sections are so far
ahead of Omaha that it would
make your head turn. Sorry that
I haven’t pictures to send. Re
gards to your mother and dad
and to all my friends at Emmet,
John Conard, etc. Life in the
Army is o. k. I am sincerely,
FATHER O’BRIEN.”
Miss Ruth Bellar was a guest
of Rita Babl last Sunday.
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
Ewing, Nebr.
Saturday, Sept. 25th
MUSIC BY
MLNARIK'S ORCHESTRA
Coming— Monday, Sept. 27th,
Lloyd Hunter and His 13
Colored Boys
