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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 and 6 ^nitiKandVeaeiaUeA APPLES! £ Select your favorite Apples for Sauce, Pies, Baking and ^ for eating out of hand. All *j| one kind or assorted. ■■ JONATHANS WINESAPS DELICIOUS ROME BEAUTY ACORN SQUASH, Pound .4c VICTORY PACK CARROTS, Pound .4c WAXED RUTABAGAS, Pound .4c JUMBO LETTUCE, 2 Heads .25c EATMOR CRANBERRIES, LB.25c Genuine PORTO RICAN YAMS 3 Pounds #IPa for SUPERB EVAP MILK - 9c ENGLISH WALNUTS, Pound 35c MILLER’S MUFFIN MIX Easy to mix and Deliciously Good. Add Vi cup fold sweet milk to package. Bake 20 min utes and serve hot from the oven. Fackage .lie UN-RATIONED WARTIME SPREAD Use more wholesome, delicious Peanut Butter as a spread, in salad and in baking recipes and you have more ration points for meat. SUFBRB Peanut Krush i« o*. 24c SUPERB Peanut Butter M o.. 34c MORNING LIGHT Peanut Butter iff’...41c STAR Pure Pork SAUSAGE Per o Pound . . ^3 O PORK BACK BONES, Pound.*® PORK NECK BONES, Pound .•-J® FRESH PORK HOCKS, Pound .JJC PICKLED PIGS FEET, 9-oz. Jar . OX JOINTS, Pound .J*c SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound . PORK SPARERIBS, Pound. SLICED BEEF LIVER, Pound . PURE LARD, 2 Pounds.330 SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound .35c Pork Feet Per Pound .... dry salt PORK Per Pound FANCY SLICED BACON Per Pound ... Afo&e COLLIOI INN CHILI DINNIB One package plus a rand of meat make generous serv Inga of 4 Af “chill” .... *** HERSHEY BREAKFAST COCOA, 8 & IOc MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 219c FIRST PRIZE MEALY BEANS - 2 “«!7c ROBB-ROSS PANCAKE FLOUR Perfect Pancakes Every Time Family Bag. MACARONI AND CHEESE KRAFT DINNER For fluffy macaroni drenched in delicious cheese goodness. Only 7 min- pfc Qc utes cooking time . 2 Pkgs. for 1 Brown Point Mfl BROWN Whole Wheat BREAD 24 rr.i5c Geroer* CEREAL ROOD •misy GERBER’S Baby Food Cereal and Inst. Oatmeal 2 Pkgs. 27e NANCY ANN “Enriched" BREAD 24 °w.11c POST BRAN FLAKES 9c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES l«• 9c WHEATIES, Pkg.He KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN BE.. 19c POST TENS, Package ... 22c CREAM OF WHEAT, Pkg.. 22c TAC-GUT ‘Fine Blend’ COFFEE Drip or Reg ular Grind JAR 30c Exchange the empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes. go 29c WINDEX, ir 6-Oz. Bottle . iJt VANISH, OO Per Can . L«)C WILBERT’S WAX 1-lb. Paste.39c Pint Liquid ........... 39c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP Cake .7c SUPER SUDS £5*..23c BORAX WASHIN6 COMPOUND, 44 °ST I5« CRYSTAL WHITE Scourinfc Powder 3 Packages .. . 14c KLEK Small Pkg...IOc Larg« Pkgr..SO* EMMET NEWS NOTES (Continued from page Four) Winkler went with him as far as Osmond and visited her sister there Beulah Grace Siders and Mrs. Maggie Siders were guests at the William Luben home last Sunday. Leona Fern Beckwith visited the Emmet School Thursday. Mrs. Guy Cole and daughters, Lois and Joannie, drove to Lin coln last week end, where Mrs. Cole attended to some business concerning salvage. Mrs. Ruth Rector and Mrs. Esther Cole Harris accompanied her on the trip. While she was in Lincoln Mrs. Cole managed to combine business with pleasure. She acted as house mother and entertained the boys of the Sigma Nu frater nity with a pheasant dinner. Her son, Zane, who is a member of Sigma Nu, and 23 other guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the Leon Beckwithi home. John Conard accompanied Ly nus Howard on a hunting trip to the Missouri river last Friday. We understand that pheasant hunting was good. Dean Beckwith is building a barn on the land that lies north of the William Newton home. The Charles Fox and Dever Fox families were guests at the Robert Fox home Sunday. Miss Dorothy Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, be came the bride of Lt. Erwin Kramer on October 22 in Chapel No. 4, in Columbia, South Caro * j Views of i! Congress j Br Dt. A. L. Miller. M. C. _ I A bill authorizing the appro priation of money for advertising the sale of War Bonds in news papers (S. 1073) has been reported to the Senate by the Committee on Banking and Currency. Its will be acted upon in the near future. Appearing in favor of the bill were officers of the National Edi torial Association and publishers of a number of small newspapers. Proponents of the measure feel that the government should not expect the newspapers to donate space for this advertising especial ly at a time when they are having a struggle to keep going. Opposi tion to it is based on the fear that the administration would use it for political propaganda purposes during the campaign. Several amendments have been added by the Committee to overcome ob jections based on this fear. With the government asking for billions of dollars with which to carry out its paticular plan of handling the food problem, some members of Congress are recall ing the results of this plan to date. The War Food Administra tion admits it has recently lost 475 carloads of potatoes by spoil age. This doesn’t set so well when we remember that we were with out potatoes for over a month here in the east this summer. Congressman Murray of Wiscon sin is authority for the statement that the government purchased 33,000 head of cattle and lost $745,000 in the sale of 26,000 of them. That’s almost $30 per head and would break any private op erator. Congressman Landis, who has made a careful investigation on government handling of food, says that the Commodity Credit Corporation bought and held the 1941 pack of canned tomatoes for almost a year before turning them back for civilians to buy. They are still buying large stocks and holding them until they spoil. He further states they have lost 17, 000,000 cases of condensed milk and 1,900,000 pounds of rolled oats. It makes us wonder if this inept handling of the food situa tion by the government should be permitted to go on. At present eight or nine different agencies are handling the food problem without any agreement or co-ord ination. Maybe one agency staffed by men who have an understand ing of production and distribu tion would help. The Agriculture Committee of the House had the top officials of the OPA before it to explain why the OPA was putting into effect price ceilings on live cattle. It was a shock to the committee to learn that tha ceilings are be ing put into .ffeaaration without consultation \imnthe cattle in dustry or their committee. The Agriculture Department and the Meat Board, which) is made up of all divisions of the industry—the packers, the growers, the feeders —oppose the regulation. It is law by directive which by passes the elected representatives of the peo ple and is bound to cause great confusion throughout the country. The OPA is putting the direc tive into effect to save its neck because this week the Emergency Court will render an opinion that certain regulations in connection with price ceilings which affect the smaller packers will be de clared illegal. OPA’s own attor neys drew the regulations and now declare them invalid. They want to issue another directive before the court renders its de cision. It is a little like giving another short check to cover up the hot one in existence. With this directive put into operation the country will see MORE RED TAPE BUT LESS RED MEAT. lina, Chaplain Albert M. Wright of the 100th Div. Field Artillery performing the ceremony. Lt. Bernice V. Newton, U. S. Army nurse and Lt. E. J. Fishpan stood up with the young couple. The bride wore a white wool dress trimmed in gold, long white gloves, a gold colored sweetheart hat and a neclclace and bracelet set with ruby sets. The groom and attendants were in military attire. None of the bride’s rela tives were able to go so far to attend the wedding, but Lt. Kramer’s mother and aunt were there from Long Island, N. Y. INMAN ITEMS The Coffee Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Murten on Fri day, October 29. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon which was enjoyed by all. Most of the members and several vis itors were present. Mrs. M. Har kins and Mrs. Earl Stevens were assisting hostesses. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacox on Thursday, November 18. Corporal Lorin Keyes, who has been at home for the past month, left last Friday for Camp Walters, Texas. Sergeant Cecile Keyes, who was also home on furlough, left last Friday morning for Camp Campbell, Ky. All of the Inman teachers at tended Teachers’ Convention in Norfolk on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and family drove to Sioux City last Friday, where they visited Norma June Hopkins. They were accom panied by Mrs. Tom Hutton, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Green. They all returned home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs entertained at a bridge party at their home last Thursday evening. Tallies, prizes and lunch were in keeping with Hallowe’en. There were five tables. Mrs. A. N. But ler won high score for ladies, James Coventry won high score for men. Mr. and Mrs, Hardin Anspach of O’Neill were out of town guests. John Brunckhost, who was home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brunckhost, left last Thursday for Stockton Field, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes left last Saturday for their home in Harrison, after visiting rel atives and friends here. Marilyn McClurg of Bassett vis ited Carolyn Watson from Wed nesday night until Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClurg and daughter, Joan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp kins last Friday night on their way home from Norfolk, where they attended Teachers’ Conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. Art Renner spent Saturday and Sunday with their son. Ercle, and family at Neligh. The Harmony Club held a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster last Saturday night. Games were en joyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. L. R. Tompkins went to Norfolk Monday, where she spent several days with her sister-in law, Mrs. L. H. Doughty. The Central Nebraska District Conference met at the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Inman on Sunday, October 31. Members were present from Lynch, Clear water, Neligh, Atkinosn, O’Neill, Page and Elgin. Due to weather conditions the attendance was smaller than usual, nevertheless the attendance was good. Apostle Paul M. Hanson, of Independence, Mo., was the speaker at the morn ing and evening services, also at services on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Jacox. AAA News Notes Dairy program: In an effort to maintain and increase production of whole milk and butter fat, dairy feed payments will be of fered to dairy farmers for the quarter beginning October 1, 1943 and ending December 31, 1943. The payments are intended to partially offset increases in cost of dairy feeds. Areas and rates were determ ined primarily on the basis of changes in the price of dairy feed since September, 1942, adjusted for (1) relative increases in the price of milk since 1938 to 1940 and (2) average proportion of dairy feed purchased. No payments of less than $1.00 will be made. Payments will be F Reports of satisfactory yields from fields of W kite i ' Hybrid Corn grown this year are coming in from all /9 the Corn Belt States. ^ This excellent performance of White Hybrids plus fP the unusually high premiums that have prevailed for ^ W hite Corn should be an incentive for a big in pP* crease in White Corn acreage next year. iwr Note is the time to order your White Seed while the 1* supply is available. Then you can be sure you re all I set for next season's planting. Tune in 12:57 Daily at KMMJ for White Corn Talks made by the County AAA Com mittee by means of a non-inter - est-bearing draft drawn on the Commodity Credit Corporation payable at any bank. Payments will be made only to producers who file an application for pay ment with the county committee and furnish satisfactory evidence of the sale of whole milk or but terfat. Sales slips for co-ops, dairies, creameries, and others showing the amount of whole milk or but terfat purchased, the date of pur chase, and the name of the seller will be considered as satisfactory evidence of sale. The War Food Administration will make payments to farmers delivering whole milk or butter fat to farmers delivering whole milk and butterfat to offset in creases in dairy feed costs since September, 1942. These rates are applicable for October, November and December, 1943, the period for which the dairy feed program has been announced. The rates of payment for all Nebraska coun ties are: Whole milk 30c per cwt.; but terfat 4c per lb.; butter 3.2c per lb. (80% of the butterfat rate); cream .8c per lb. (20% of the but terfat rate). The scrap drive for Holt county closes on October 23, but this does does not mean you are not to haul in your scrap. We do not have a definite total of the scrap collect ed in the county so far, but hope to have it by next week. We have feed wheat ordered for O’Neill, Atkinson and Stuart. If you are in need of any feed wheat —place your order with us. Wheat is being unloaded at frequent in tervals at O’Neill and Atkinson. The present price for November is $1.10—subject to change. Arrangements have now been made to handle your cream stubs and make application for dairy payment. Please present to this office before November 30, 1943, evidence of your sales of cream and milk for the month of Octo ber. This can be done by mail or by personal call. Dairy producers who retail milk will need to sub stantiate their claims by submis sion of customers’ lists or other supporting evidence. Producers who sell butter to consumers, lo cal stores, etc., will need to obtain receipts from buyers or other evi dence of sale. Receipts furnished by creameries for butterfat deliv eries will constitute satisfactory evidence. The first payments will cover the October deliveries of dairy products. Be sure to file your evidence. Harry E. Ressel, Chairman, Holt Co. AAA Committee. Miss Irene Gilday and Miss Vir ginia Loeffler left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend a month visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson and family spent the week-end in Sioux City. Miss Lanone Miles returned to Grand Island on Monday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miles, and other relatives and friends over the week-end. I Consumers Directors Reiterate Offer To Nebraska Cities And Villages for N N -— only ^ R£soLTT-rr^ , Any City or Village served at retail by Consumers may have its own Debt-free electric distribution sys iem. I Consumers Public Power District is owned by the people and is efficiently operated for their benefit —giving Nebraska electric users the advantages of the economical group operation of their own electric system. Yet. Consumers Directors have, from the be ginning, expressed their willingness that any City or Village served at retail by Consumers Public Power District may. for the payment of $1.00. tc ’ e over ownership and operation of their electric a c tribution system when the bonded obligations be e been paid off. This offer was repeated and definitely made a matter of policy when resolution No. 393 was passed recently by Consumers Board of Directors. Consumers bonds ere paid promptly end according to schedule with funds set aside each month from earnings. During its period of opera tion — averaging approxi mately two and one-third years, much of which has been during difficult wartime operating conditions — Con sumers has allocated more than S3.000.000.00 of Its earn ings for the payment ef bends. TJ-ds la your assurance that Ccnium.ers bonds will be paid when due. SERVING NEBRASKA fRQw IORDER TO BORDER The Peoples' Own Electric System