Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1943)
STOCK UP NOW! Yellow Onions Supply is limited. ... In a few weeks it w-ill be hard to locate a shipper. Per Pound. 6c, CQ* 18 Pound Bag for ****** WAXED RUTABAGAS, Pound.4c TEXAS RADISHES 3 IQci POTATOES .ID "°SJ£* 38c - — -—1 SWEET JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT Assorted Si3es Low Ceiling Prices Emperor Grapes 16c Per *5 O** Package Fresh Roasted PEANUTS ?5Snp.24s GROUND | BEEF Combine with Pork Sausage for a de licious Meat Loaf. Per OC Pound .. S& V FANCY HAMS Skinned, Smoked and Tendered Whole or Half PER POUND PURE 1 PORK SAUSAGE Seasoned to per fection. Per OC Pound ,.VV FANCY SLICED BACON round . FRESH PORK FEET Pound .8c PURE LARD; 2 sr?.. Tender Juicy BEEF ROASTS Pound, 28c and . PORK B&GK BONES, Lb. ...5c PORK LIVER, Lb.19c PORK SPARERIBS, Lb.21c BEEF LIVER, Lb.29c Pork Loin ROASTS and CHOPS Pound, 33c and .. LuC PANTRY PRIDE IMITATION mm Vanilla Extract . 10 ADELINA A TOMATO PASTE St... 00 DERBY ^ BARBECUE SAUCE Bottle 90 I Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Pkg. .. llC MAFO IMITATION A , MAPLE EXTRACT 25?... 90 SUPERB A , EVAP. MILK ™. 90 FIRST PRIZE . MEALY BEANS Ponnda ... I ■ 0 SWITCH TO “TAC-CUT” For a Better Cup of Coffee Drink “Tac-Cut” for the “extra pep” in “more cups per lb.” its delicious satisfying flavor . . . there’s Makes Tac-Cut a Most an invitation in its fragrance—a thrill in Economical Coffee its rid' nlow flavor—a “lift” in its en ergizing goodness—a cup of good coffee pftiirij made from Tac-Cut is an aid to digestion rouna ^IlC —avoid distress after a hearty meal by jar drinking a “ooupla cups” of Tac-Cut. * * ' _ COUNCIL OAK ass COFFEE, Pound 29c SUPERB CREAM STYLE 4 g% . WHITE CORN .130 srriBB whole 4 a . TOMATOES a f;.130 SUPERB 4 m , GREEN BEANS EL1..150 SUPEBB 4 A ROLLED OATS 190 O’Henry Cookies 12-oz. Pkg. r SOFT SUE IX Af., WALNUTS, Pound ... 350 EVERYDAY A4 , Soda Crackers, 2 410 HONEY GRAHAM AP ^ CRACKERS, 2 it.250 FRESH BAKED JR | SALTED PEANUTS, Lb.240 Morning Light INDIA BUCK TEA 4-CZ. Pkg. 22c Nancy Ann Enriched” BREAD 24 °L"o°? lie GERBER’S FOODS Cereal nn<1 Im«t. Oatmeal 2 f,T 27c Ma Brown Whole Wheat BREAD 24 °SC 150 GUARANTEED FLOUR WHITE LOAF, 50-lb. Bag.$2,09 FIRST PRIZE, 50-lb. Bag.$1.89 T hompson SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 Pounds 25' Per Cake 7c Giant Package 69° i KLEK Small Pkg.lOc Large Pkg.2Qc CRYSTAL WHITE Scouring Powder 3 Packages . . 14c BORAX Washing Compound 44 XT I Sc SWIFTS DOG FOOD CM* CMC «OOt <2 19c * JwiK PAGE NEWS NOTES (Continued from page Four) Ronnie were Sunday diner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Stevens of Orchard. Dixie Lee Patty and Sonja Rae Stevens, who had spent several days at the B. H. Stevens home, returned to their home at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Sr., left Saturday morning for Hal stead, Kan., where they will spend the winter at the home of her sis-' ter, Mrs. Dora Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French took them to J Kansas, returning home Monday. Elmer Anderson of Berkley, Calif., who had been attending to business in the east, spent Thanks giving day at the Aden Riggs home. He left that evening to re turn to his home at Berkley, ac companied by Mrs. Anderson, who had spent the past month here with ner parents. Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow were: Roy Swesind of Harvard, Mrs. Roy Swesind and . U* - « J son Joe of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and baby of Royal; Arlie Ikler, who is on leave from sea duty, and Mr. and Mrs. LUke Rakow and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John Finch, Jr., entertained the following persons at their home Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch, Sr., Bryan Finch and daughters, Mrs. Clara King, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Finch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waring and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald THE LARGEST AND BEST BALANCED OFFERING OF Hereford and Polled Hereford Bulls, Bred Heifers, Calves ever presented in an Elkhora Valley Auction will sell at the Norfolk Livestock Pavilion at Norfolk, Wednesday, Dec. 8th 1 00 Herd Bulls - Farm Bulls 1AA AUU Range Bulls - Top Heifers AUU Including a consignment of 40 coming 2-year-old bulls and bred heifers from Corkle Bros., Tilden; 7 coming 2-year-old bulls from Langhorst Bros., West Point; 4 heifers from Chalmer Wilkerson, Coleridge; 2 heifers from Don Meyer, Wayne; 7 bulls from V. E. Chilquist, Foster; 4 bulls from Harry Birch, Pierce; 7 Polled bulls from C. H. Greenwood, White Clay; 3 Polled bulls from Ha jek Bros., Odell, and choice bulls and heifers from herds of Philip Smejkal, Howells; James Dytrych, Clarkson; Charles Dunivan and Harry Reeker, Meadow Grove; John Zahm and Ernest Zwiener, Jr., Spalding; L. M. Ashcraft, Clearwater; Fern Huwaldt, Randolph; Arthur Huwaldt, Neligh, and others. Domino Asters, Mischief Stanways, Whr Prince Dominos, Blanchard Stanways, Real Prince Dom inos, Advance Dominos, and other popular lines of breeding. Sale to Begin at 11:00 A. M. For Catalog Address A. W. Thompson, Auctioneer Charles Corkle, Sale Mgr., Norfolk, Nebr. To Our Friends and Associates: We take this opportunity to thank all of our patrons who have helped us during the past three years to render to this community what we believe has been a worth-while service. With your cooperation, the business of the O’Neill Livestock Commission Company has grown steadily during the years of our man agement and now it is one of the widely known, well-established livestock auctions in Nebraska. 4 ■■ > Our good Avdl goes with the business, and our sincere support to the business we helped to build remains firmly behind it. G. H. Ray Joe Gallagher J. J. Berigan Waring and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waring and Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waring and son. The afternoon and evening was spent socially and at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lochmon and daughter Jennie and grand sons, Glenn and Gary, were din er guests Tuesday at the Rollie Snell home. ' Mrs. Mae Allen received a cablegram Monday from her son, Pvt. John Allen, stating that he had arrived safely in Australia. Capt. and Mrs. Wayne Mat schullat arrived Tuesday noon from Camp Polk, La., and will spend four days visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat schullat. INMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harkins and daughters, Hilared, Mrs. Elvin Smith and Mrs. A, Renner drove to Neligh Monday where they spent the day* Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson and daughters, Virginia and LuElla, and Mrs. A. N. Butler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler in Neligh on Thanksgiving Day. A family reunion of the Trow bridge family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith on Thanksgiving Day. Thirty-eight were present, all rel atives. Dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger and Miss Elsie Krueger entertain ed at dinner on Thanksgiving eve ning. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Audrel, of David City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg strom, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore andl daughter, Dotty Dee and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harti gan. of Inman. Miss Norma June Hopkins re turned to Sioux City Friday, af ter spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins. Mrs. I. L. Watson and children, Carolyn and Sammy, returned home Sunday, after a few days spent in Omaha and Lincoln. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Pierson, who will spend some time here with her daughter and family. El win Smith was a Norfolk visi tor on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Friday of last week forty five men and boys gathered at the home of Bill Hartigan, who has been ill for some time, and picked his corn, 520 bushels and besides hauled in a lot of hay, filling his barn. The Odd Fellows Lodge sponsored the affair, while the ladies of the Rebekah lodge serv ed the men who worked a boun teous dinner. Mrs. Robert Taylor returned to her home in Beatrice Tuesday, after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. Elder Francis Schrunk, of Lin coln, was here on Sunday to hold services at the L. S. D. church. Members of the church from other towns were present and a basket dinner enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller en tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Boydy Crosser, Mr. and Mrs. George Colman and Mr. and %Irs. Fay Brittell and children of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Crosser enter tained the Harmony Club at their home Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson had a family dinner on Thanks giving. having all of their child ren with them. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brit tell, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and son, Jimmie, of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson end J. T. Thompson, of Norfolk; also Ross Clapp and J. Byrnes of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tompkins on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse, of Grand Island, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse, a few days last week. miss Josepnme conger return ed from Omaha Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving va cation with her brother. Lee and family and her sister, S ra. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis timith left for their home in Compton, Cal., last Friday, after spending ten days here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare, son and daughter, of Grand Island, spent Thanksgiving here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark on Thanksgiving. A family reunion of the Keyes family was held on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. C. D. Keyes, when Mrs. Keyes had all of her children and most of her grandchildren with her. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor were also guests of Mrs. Keyes. There were nine teen present. The W. S. C. S. will hold their anuual chicken supper and bazaar at the Aid Parlors on Saturday, December 4. The bazaar goods and all donations will be auction ed off in the evening. Nothing Tuck War Bonds and Stamps in Thoir Christmas Stockings Annabelle Dinnerware Delicately patterned dinnerware, service for six. Thirty-two pieces. The dainty center spray is elegantly set off by a 22 Kt. gold stripe. Open stock available. . . *6.98 Lovely Candlelight for Festive Holiday Mood 15" Candles — Choice 6 colon . 3 for 25c 12" Candles — Choice 6 colors . 2 for 15c 10" Candles - Choice 6 colors 6 for 25c 12" Candle and Holder 10c, 6 for 49c 15" Candle and Holder 2 for 25c, 6 for 59c Star Candle Stick Holder each 5c "Old Ironsides” Bookends A faithful reproduction of the famous old U. S. frigate. Cream finish plaster. Polr $1.19 / Natural Wood Serving Tray Smart for holiday use. Natural grain and color tray. Clear lac quer finish. Glass bottom. $1.19 Five Piece Smoking Set Four crystal dear ash trays that fit snugly around base of cigar ette box. Pleasingly designed. $1.19 Perfume Burning Colonial Lamp Quaintly designed for her bed room. Old-fashioned oil lamp that burns with night glow. Dec orated base and shade 98< A Table Always A Fine Gift COCKTAIL TABU -A genuine Rich wood table tastefully designed. Re moveable glass cover over leather like top. Scalloped edges $]Q.95 RICHWOOD (NO TABL( - 18th Century lattice work design with bowed end*. Handy lower thetf. Walnut hand rubbed finish. *10.95 CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORT MENTS- Remember all of yoer dear ones, near and far with tastefully designed Christmas Greeting Cards. Assortments. From19< to 79< Gctmlfa_ will be sold in the afternoon as in recent years. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harkins and daughter, Hildred, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Smith on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell, who have been working on a farm near Chambers, have moved back to Inman. They have rented a farm between Inman and Chamb ers, where they expect to move in the spring. L. R. Tompkins and son, H. A. Tompkins drove to Atkinson on Monday. Mrs. Sillisen and daughter, Sandra, and Miss Ila Mae Caster returned from Valentine Monday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends. The Sub-District Rally of the Methodist Youth Fellowship was held at the W. S. C. S. parlors at Inman Monday night. The In man group was host to young people and their sponsors from Spencer, Page. Chambers ancf O’Neill. About 80 were served at. a covered dish supper. The pro gram of the evening consisted* of: Registration, games, supper, group singing and recreation di rected by the Inman group. Dis cussion of the World Service? Commission by Page and the Worship Mediation by O’Neill. At the business meeting Rev:. Dawson Park was unanimously reelected as the Sub-District Di rector. The Booth Festival for Crowell Memorial Home at Blair was also a part of the evening’s program. Attractive booths were made and generous quantities of canned fruit and vegetables were brought by each group. Mora? than 400 jars of fruit were left to be shipped to the Methodist home for the aged at Blair, Nebr. The Spencer Youth Fellowship* group under the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. Shenk asked to be host for the next rally in Marche.