METHODIST CHl'RCH NOTES
A. J. May, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
/ Morning Worship at 11 a. m.—
Special music by the choir. Ser
mon subject, “The Shepherd’s
Song.”
Epworth League at 6:30—All
young people present please for
the special service.
Evening Union service at the
Presbyterian church. Special musi
cal program.
INMAN NEWS
* Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone of
O’Neill, jvere here Sunday visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hancock.
The S. V. S. club met and organ
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry Saturday even
ing, Dec. 11. the rooms were
prettily decorated in keeping with
Christmas. The idea was also car
ried out in the lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley on
New Years eve.
The Bazaar held by the M. E.
Ladies Aid at their parlors Satur
day afternoon and evening w$s a
real success financially, as over
$100 was Aalized.
Mrs. Karl Keyes submitted to a
minor operation on her neck early
this week. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Wilson of Omaha, state di
rector and organizer for the Royal
Neighbor lodger and Mrs. Emma
E. Rishling, district deputy of Ne
ligi), Nebr., were here the first of
| this week in interest‘of the local
lodge. They were here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Sobotka at the O’Neill hospital on
Saturday, Dec. 11, a boy weighing
ten pounds. Mother and son are
doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone of Page,
were Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hancock,
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Emmet,
were here Sunday visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach.
Miss Beth McKee spent the
week-end with friends in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Plenn Nickol and
children of Page, visited here
among relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson drove
to Norflok Wednesday, taking with
them his aunt, Mrs. Cora Crotty,
who had been visiting here among
relatives. Mrs. A. N. Butler ac
companied them as far as Neligh,
where she visited at the J. H. But
ler home.
The Y. M. Club met at the home
of Mrs. Chet Young Tuesday for
an all day meeting. *
EMMET ITEMS
The Emmet school will present
the Christmas cantata, “Another
Wise Man,” the. evening of Dec. 23,
at O’Connor’s hall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Luxford of
Omaha, have rented and moved into
the Garret Janzing residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Tuesday, Dec. 7, and named
Lois Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Luben and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Bob Fox home.
John Luben and Gailord Abart
drove to Sioux City Saturday on
business, returning Sunday.
Miss Kellar, teacher of the Em
met high school room, was called
home Friday because of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Fritton.
Dick O’Connell went to Omaha
Wednesday, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Olive Beckwith was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Claude
Bates home.
Miss Doris Luben has been em
ployed at the Walter Puckett home
the past week.
The South Side Improvement
club met at the home of Mrs. Alex
McConnell Thursday for an all day
meeting. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Maring.
Miss Geraldine Harris visited at
the Frank Foreman home Monday
evening.
.Get the Habit!
S\
s? Eat
J “MASTER BREAD”
(o / • • • • always fresh!
• me Carter(jij•
• *
FRUIT CAKE—both Light and Dark
BON BONS, CARAMELS, TAFFIES,
BRITTLES, CREAM PATTIES and Other
High Class Candies
We use pure cream in our caramels and
taffies!
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BOX CANDIES!
1,2,3 and 5 pound boxes
• .-'ii * **
NUTS OF ALL KINDS—Prepared Daily
Leave your orders for Special Rolls and
other baked goods, for Christmas.
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
MEEK AND VICINITY
The Morris Graham family spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
Will Kaezor.
Clarence Devall spent Thursday
evening at the Frank Griffith home.
Mrs. Charlie Fox and son, Har
old, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Roy Spindler.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse,
Arthur Rouse, Laurence, Lloyd and
Delbert Rouse, Harold Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Graham, and
Muriel, Reta and Mary Catherine,
were guests at the Frank Griffith
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krotter
of Denver, Colo., called at the R.
D. Spindler home Sunday. Mrs.
Krotter was formerly Anna Spind
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn spent
Saturday evening at the Elmer De
vall home.
Miss Richardson has resigned as
teacher in Dist. 225, and Harold
Young of Opportunity is now teach
ing there.
Harold Young was a supper
guest at the Howard Rouse home
Sunday.
-dMr. Howard, who was badly
burned in an explosion several
weeks ago, is still at the hospital
in Lynch, but the report is that
he is getting along nicely, and the
doctor has promised him .that if
nothing else sets in he may be able
to eat New Years dinner at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
drove to Omaha last week, return
ing Monday, bringing Margaretha
who has been visiting there for
several weeks.
Virginia Rausch is staying with
her aunt, Mrs, Harry Fox and fam
ily for the winter.
A. L. Borg is attending an auc
tioneer shcool at Austin, Minn.
A program and box social will be
held at Meek school Thursday even
ing, Dec. 23.
W'?’!?** <-hcyrolets I
H ^Shrered prices
">esmoHco5f)
■ tradln9 your present car
■►'Check the low
J *«8&()r esSenfj
WSBQ^BBJSSSSm
wm
^ *On Master Dm lux* models only. ftfEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
Gnnnral Motor* Sotot Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
■ \
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 22 Years"
Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebraska
+ 7
ASH GROVE PROJECT CLl:B
The Ash ' Grove Project Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ewalt
Miller Dec. 8, with ten members
present. Roll call was answered
jy “A book you would suggest for
i Christmas Gift, and Why." The
?ong, "O Little Town of Bethle
lem," was sung. Charts of the
amount of food used for your fam
ily were totaled then compared
with the amount really needed.
Healthful meals were pictured and
criticized. A few new ideas in th*
fancy work line were exhibited. A
lovely covered lunch was served at
noon. After the meeting adjourned
Christmas gifts were exchanged by
the members. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Hansen.
PI V DPI? D Q White, Black
jLIr r E»IViJ or Blus Kid.
Vlarron, Black or Blue Velvet.
$1.95
SAUNTO’S
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Want More Pigs?
Here's what a Purdue Bul
letin No. 65 says:
“Sows fed on farm grain
only, farrow only 67% strong
Pigs.
“Sows fed on farm grain
only, wean only 38% of the
pigs."
“Sows fed on farm grain,
plus good protein feed, far
row 93% Strong Pigs.
“Sows fed on farm grain,
plus good protein feed, wean
78% of the pigs.
You can get twice as many
good pigs at weaning time by
feeding a good supplement.
MINERALIZED O Qf)
TANKAGE, 100-lbs. t.3U
Shamrock Brand Mineral
ized Tankage contains 10
different proteins and 11 vita
mins. Feed it to sows before
breeding time. 100-lbs. saves
15 bushels of corn.
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
Special Xmas Deal I
I 1 50c PRIAR PIPE with 2 Cans
!= UNION LEADER, in Xmas Box Wv |
CHOCOLATES, 5-lb. Box..99c \
1 WE WILL HAVE I
CUT FLOWERS 8c PLANTS I
| FOR CHRISTMAS I
1 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! |
Chocolate Covert'd OKn
CHERRIES, Lb. Box £Ol#
LAUD 9Cr
In Cartons, 2-lbs. £01#
VELVET TOBACCO 7C#*
1- lb. Can I wl#
2- oz. Tin. 10c
Fresh Roasted
PEANUTS, 2-lbs.
CAMELS —LUCKIES
Carton .... $1.20
... ...
.. . a
PEANUT 1H«*
BRITTLE, Lb. IUU
FOLGERS OQ*
COFFEE. Lb. 43U
Itesl Quality
MIXED NUTS Oft* g
Per Pound 4UC g
CHRISTMAS 1C* I
CANDY, Lb. _ 130
— CHESTERFIELDS |
2 Packages ..25c I
— . ■ ■ ■ 1
STANNARD’S
!lllll!!lll!ll!nillll!llllllllilllllllllll!llllllll!llll!l!llllll!llllllllllllllllll!!llllllllinillllllll!lllllllin!ll
* ■ FROm THE BIG CHRISTmflS STORE • *
7% TTS ; ‘
—.. ..
t —
„ ^
Men’s
Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Hart Schalfner & Marx
Trumpeter Label is your assurance
of perfect fit, excellent materials
and first class tailoring with the
little attention to detail that marks
the well dressed man.
Stetson
HATS
Lined—$7.50
UNSING
Chenille
PAJAMAS
Chenille
GOWN
Other Pajamas at—
1.95 to 3.50
Other Gowns 1.50 to 2.50
*
Munsing Wear
HOSE...
LADIES’
COATS
RED FERN-They Fit!
$16.50
to $32.50
*
LADIES HOSE
ADMIRATION .$1
pair
BE A
CHEERFUL
CUSS
Brighten up that space
under your chin with one
of our gay Arrow ties.
Every one is a pip. They
live up to Arrow’s repu
tation of giving you the
finest fahficf for your
money.
Resiliently tailored in Ar
row’s style-wise manner.
ARROW TIES
$1
ARROW
SHIRTS . . L
a
MEN’S SCARFS
Wonderful Values!
$1.25 to $2.50
* .
Other Gift
Suggestions
FOR LADIES—
Purses
Slippers
Pigskin Gloves
Silk Stepins
Smocks
Skirts
GIFTS SUITED TO
A MAN’S TASTE—
Pajamas
Slippers
Gloves and Mittens
Iron Clad Socks
i
FOR CHILDREN—
Red Wig Boots
BABIES—
Booties & Mittens
Knit Suits
Blankets
Bunting Bags
■ -
*
The Home of Good Merchandise