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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
nun SHOP m tub wi Youngsters, retired salespeople and untrained part time workers are now enlisted to fill the depleted ranks of our store personnel . . . they are filling the vacancies left by the more than 200 Council Oak Boys now engaged in the tougher and harder job of re storing Peace and Order on more distant shores. In order that we may render the quick, snappy ser vice which you enjoyed in our stores in Pre-War days and to maintain our old-time efficiency, we urge you to do your shopping “Early in the Day” and “Early in the Week”. You’ll find it will pay you dividends in time saved, first choice of the foods you want, and enable us to give you a more friendly attentive str\ice. BUCKWHEAT 11 CAKES I Now in Season Cakes made from Robb-Ross Buckwheat arc noted lor their true Buckwheat Flavor. A pre pared flour blended with the finest New York Buckwheat. rgingBBB5aan HAMBURGER PEE POUND. PURE LARD Jgg Summer W® 350 Fancy Bacon jjgg Sliced, Per .. _ Polish Sausage 390 | per round . WHITING FISH Igg Per Pound .. .. ^ PORK LIVER 206 LIVER SAUSAGE OAf. Itine*. Ter Lb. ™ WlfcNtK* 7«g Per Pound .** BEEF LIVER 29C per Pound . BIG BOLOGNA OO*! Per Pound .. PORK SAUSAGE SKILLET 1 lb. sausage meat 1H cup* cooked 2 tablespoons tomatoes minced onions 3 tablespoons catchup 2 cup* cooked rice If link sausage is used, cut into half inch pieces. Pan-fry sausage and onion* until brown. Pour off drippings. Add hot cooked rice, tomatoes and catchup. Blend. Cover and cook very slowly 30 minutes. Servs* 6 (o f. SWVf WITH STAR H SAUSAGE‘S.33 c | I - PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE An Alternative for Butter and Whipping Cream 2 Packages.21c * Packages for 1 Point Sunsweet Tenderized PRUNES 4 Points Extra Ls:e. Pound Pkg. Ilg MORNING LIGHT PEANUT BUTTER 2 ST.52c ^/uukand^/e^itiMeA I Table and Salad TOKAY GRAPES PER POUND Eatmor Cranberries, Lb.29c NORTHERN RUTABAGAS, Lb. 4c ACORN SQUASH, Lb.5c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, Each . I Ic PASCAL CELERY, Stalk ..15c Yellow ONIONS Hershey Breakfast Cocoa.i “■ 10c HEINZ 57 SAUCE. 825c JOHNSON'S <B8& CRACKERS 2 25c TRY " TAG CUT For rich mel low flavor, delightful aroma and “more cups per lb.” Sk 30c CLAPP’S FOODS Cereal and Instant Oatmeal 2 Packages_27c Rockford Socks Full Knit Heel and Toe Pair _ISc Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern • Dishes. So 29c SUPERB EVAP MILK B! 9c BEANS .2 ^ 17c DOUBLE-MIX Stretcher, Pkg. . .6c | MACARONI Spaghetti .... 2 19c I SUPERB OATS, 3 19c CREAM OF WHEAT, Pkg. . .22c Borax c£5!K« 44 r«. 15c Knox Odor .25c Gentled SOFT-SAFE PER ROLL. DC EMMET NEWS NOTES Miss Helyn Anspach of O’Neill spent Tuesday evening with' Mrs. John Conard. Cpl. Wayne Fox returned to Fort Robinson, Ark., last Thurs day evening, after spending a 15 day furlough with home folks. John Conard, Harry Werner, Milt Lawrence, Pat McGinnis and Guy Cole spent Sunday at their cabin on the Niobrara. The Emmet school children were active scrap gatherers on Wednesday of this week. They celebrated the day by having a weiner roast at the school house. Tech. Sgt. Carl Luben left here Saturday for Florida, where he is taking an eighteen months’ train ing course as pilot. Last Wednesday evening a party was held in Guy Cole’s garage for the purpose of raising money for the U. S. O. The peo ple of the community cooperated by bringing produce, cakes and other articles to sell. Spot Liv 4 ingston was the auctioneer and managed to get numerous and generous bids on everything. $170 was raised. Pvt. Ernest Kloppenborg re turned to California on Tuesday, after a short sick leave, which he spent with his parents at Emmet and friends in Hastings. D. H. Allen and Bob Allen sold cattle in O’Neill on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock and John Wagnon went to Stuart last Sunday to a Youth Fellowship 0 meeting. Dist. Supt. Harold San doll gave an interesting talk. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hindmand of Burwell were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Robert Fox and Melvin Luben, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. June Luben. Rev. and Mrs. Peacock were supper guests at the Wm. Luben home last Thursday evening. John Luben returned to his work at Rapid City, S. D., Mon day. He had spent about a week visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Luben, and with his brother, Tech. Sgt. Carl Luben. Mrs. Cecil McMillan has been suffering from a bad cold and rheumatism for the past week. Mrs. Clarence Powell of Den ver. Colo., and Mrs. Arthur Griggs of Cheyenne, Wyo„ left for their respective homes Tuesday, after attending the funeral of their brother. Ed O’Connor. Mrs. Earl Fox of O’Neill was a business caller in Emmet Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts called in Emmet last Friday to take their children home for the week end. The Potts children are board ing at the Joe Jurgensmeier home. Bud Cole came home from Lin coln to spend the week-end with his parents and also to do a little pheasant hunting. Many packages were mailed to Army men overseas and to Navy men this week and last week. The South Side Improvement Club listed all our boys who are in the service and is seeing to it that each receive a package. inmanItems Eighteen members of the de gree team of the Odd Fellows Lodge drove to Norfolk on Wed nesday, where they put on the work of the third degree for the Norfolk lodge that night. Earl Watson was a delegate from In man lodge to the grand lodge, which was held in Norfolk Wed and Thursday. He went to Norfolk Tuesday night. Between 20 and 25 tons of scrap were gathered in on Wed nesday of last week for Inman and Inman township. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Colman and three children of Denver, Colo., arrived here last Frjdgy night for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Colman, and other relatives. They left for their home on Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laney, who will visit their daughter, Mrs. Harold Tichner, and family, who live in Denver. Miss Joy Moor, who has been working in Norfolk, arrived home Saturday night. She expects to stay at home for awhile. Mrs. F. E. Keyes went to Nor folk Wednesday, where she at tended Rebekah Assembly in ses sion there. Leonard Leidy of Glenwood Springs, Colo., arrived here last Friday afternoon. He expects to be here about two weeks. Mrs. Leidy and son have been here for some time. «* Emma Stevens, wno is anena ing Wayne College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. Miss Marguerite Clark, who is taking nurses’ training at St. Vin cent’s Hospital in Sioux City, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark. Mrs. Mildred Coventry, who is delegate from the Rebekah lodge to the Rebekah Assembly held in Norfolk Wednesday and Thurs day, went to Norfolk Tuesday af ternoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marge Kelley, who also attended the Assembly. They re turned home Thursday night. Mrs. Ermand Keyes of Harri son is visiting relatives here. Dr. Robert Taylor of Beatrice arrived here last Thursday for a few days’ visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. He re turned home Monday, accompan ied by Mrs. Taylor, who had been visiting her parents. Arlan Caster, Laura Allyn and Ardith Smith drove to Randolph last Sunday, where they visited Arlan’s grandparents. Arlan has joined the Navy and will leave soon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin son and Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson went to Omaha last Saturday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Mrs. Virgil Tomlin son left Omaha Tuesday night for Greenville, S. C., to join her hus band, who is stationed in an army air base there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor drove to Omaha Tuesday, where Mrs. Moor consulted a skin specialist regarding an infection on her arms. J. T. Thompson, Jr., arrived home Monday morning from Camp Stewart, Ga., where ho has been for the past five months. J. T. received an honorable dis charge from the Army, having had a bad case of asthma ever since going into the service. Leo Harte and Miss Vera Schollmeyer of O’Neill were mar ried in the Catholic church in O’Neill at 7 o’clock Monday morn ing. They left for a trip through Yellowstone Park soon after the ceremony. They will live on the Harte farm north of Inman. Mrs. Fred Downey of Burwell visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Miller, from Friday until Sunday night. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Downey went to Page, where they visited Lewie Downey. On Sunday they drove to Chambers to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins and children drove to Utica last Sunday to see her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Caldwell, who was seriously injured in a car acci dent several weeks ago. They re turned home Monday evening. Corn picking has started in this vicinity. The girls of the high school en tertained the baseball team at a party at the school house last Friday evening. The ball team won most of the games played. The Methodist Church Dawson J. Park, Minister Sunday, October 24 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. H. B. Burch, Supt. Police had searched for an ex perienced criminal ring. They ar rested 40 children. Sixteen were boys of 15, fourteen were 14, five were 13, one was 12, two were 11, and two were 10. These children, arrested in a leading city, are part of America’s newest army of crime—children whose home life has been shat tered by war conditions. Their parents are in war jobs; their older brothers and sisters are away in the nation’s service. Church, school, and welfare agencies are working to rehabili tate these unfortunate children. More important still, they are striving to cut juvenile delin quency at its source: to provide wholesome outlets for youthful aspirations. YOU, Mr. Church man, can help this work by be friending children in your com munity. O’Neill needs our exam ples as well as larger cities. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Annual Missionary Sunday. Ser mon: ‘‘Walking With God.” An them by the choir. TJieme: ‘‘Work ing for World Friendship.” You are invited to worship with us. 7:00 p. m., Methodist Youth Fel lowship. October 25, at 7:30 p. m., offi cial board meeting in the church parlors. _ The Friendly Neighbor Club met with Mrs. Enard Leach on Thursday, October 14. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Three new members were taken into the club: Mrs. Fetrow, Mrs. Quig and Mrs. Har den Anspach. The lesson was on ‘‘Making Over Garments.” Mrs. Ira Summers furnished a delic ious lunch. Mrs. George Agnes of Norfolk arrived Wednesday to visit rel atives and friends here. Mrs. C. J. Gatz entertained the I Delta Dek Club at a 7:00 dinner at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Cron Stannard, who re cently arrived home from Alaska. Mrs. Max Golden and Miss Mary Markey went to Sioux City on Monday to visit Mrs. Margaret McMillan, who was in St. Vin cent’s hospital for medical treat ment. Mrs. McMillan underwent a major operation on Tuesday and according to latest reports is getting along nicely. Mrs. Joe Clemens, Mabel Bau man and Mrs. Helen Simar at tended the Christian Mother’s din ner and bingo party in Atkinson Wednesday. Miss Betty Gallagher entertain ed a group of friends at a party at her home Sunday evening. PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES Cured By Office Treatment M. P. SUMMERS M. D. 605 E&W Bldg. Phone 5-7292 SIOUX CITY. IOWA _ f Farmers! Stockmen! THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WILL BRING MANY CATTLE BUYERS TO THIS MAR KET-MEN WHO ARE READY TO BUY YOUR LIVESTOCK AT PREVAILING GOOD PRICES. HAVE YOUR SURPLUS STOCK ON THIS MARKET WHILE DE MAND IS AT THE PEAK AND YOU ARE ASSURED OF TOP RETURNS. \ We Sell Every Monday WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska REFEREE’S LAND SALE By Order of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the undersigned, Sole Referee, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House in O’Neill, on TUESDAY, NOV. 2,1943 at two o’clock in the afternoon the Horrigan land described as: South Half of Northeast Quarter and South east Quarter of Section Twenty-Six, Township Thirty-One, Range Eleven, Holt County, Nebr. This is good pasture land and is located about twelve miles north and three miles east of O’Neill, Nebraska. Sale will remain open one hour. Purchaser will be required to pay fifteen per cent of his bid on day of sale, balance upon confirmation of sale. JULIUS D. CRONIN SOLE REFEREE Granville P. North, Attorney, Karbach Blk., Omaha, Nebr. «• ' • s * ittfl • • , dJke W]en. and 'UJom.en of THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY, CRETE, NEBRASKA, PLANT ^s4re Proud to -Announce that the ARMY-NAVY PRODUCTION AWARD Lai Leen conferred upon them for their fine record in the production of materiati nee JJ in tL war .ffort OFFICIAL PRESENTATION CEREMONY AT THE CRETE, NEBRASKA, PUNT OCTOBER 21,1943 The Army-Navy “E", the highest award that can be given to industrial workers, has been awarded to us, the men and women of the Crete Plant of The Fairmont Creamery Co , for our record in the processing of food needed in the war effort. Every one of us knows the importance of the job we are doing. Most of us have relatives out there on the war fronts. So we have put our best energy and teamwork into the job. We are very proud that the Army and Navy find our effort worthy of special praise. Ahead of us lie bigger jobs and greater production of foods winch are needed in the war effort to help bring Victory. Nothing short of "all out" effort is going to win this war. We art looking forward, earnestly determined to do everything possible to increase our production We owe a special word of thank* to you men and women on the farms, who produce the food we process. Without • your high production, our record could - not have been made. The next job ia to set our goal* still higher. Together we can continue to do our part in the march toward Victory, by furnishing the foods so necessary to win the war. , It may be of interest to you to know that nearly sixty years ago The Fairmont Creamery Company started in business, in the State of Nebraska. Fifty-four year* ago the Crete Plant was started. It is now Fairmont1* oldett plant. <Sr %
