EMMET ITEMS
Miss Alda Pongratz was employ
ed ct the John Conard home last
\week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
^ were dinner guests at the Leon
Beckwith home Sunday.
Marjorie Butler of O’Neill spent
Sunday with Helen Anspach.
Alvin Cadman of Valentine is
visiting at the Bill Temberg home.
Mary Lou Conard was a dinner
guest at the John Lowery home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
visited at the Mark Dwyer home
at Petersburg a few days last
week. Armella Pongratz stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Allen
while Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks visited
at the Win. Grothe home Sunday.
Miss Helen Anspach and Mrs.
John Conard visited in Inman Sun
day.
Miss Doris Luben started work
ing for Mrs. Dewey Schaffer Thurs
day.
Rev. Green was a dinner guest
of Mrs. Clara Cole Sunday.
John Conard and Pat McGinnis
brought Father Byrne home from
the Stuart hospital Sunday.
The South Side Improvement
club met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Luben, Thursday after
noon, October 13. The lesson on
“Repair of Clothing and House
hold Lines,” was well given by the
leader, Mrs. Dewey Schaffer. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Ralph Fritton and Mrs. Bob Fox.
There were ten members and three
visitors present. The next
meeting will be held November 17
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Burge.
Andy Brown of Sioux City, Iowa,
was in Emmet on business Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson re
turned home from Texas last week.
Pat McGinnis, John Conard, Guy
Cole and Harry Werner opened the
duck season on the Niobrara, Sat
urday.
The Ladies Aid held a tea at the ■
home of Mrs. William Luben, Wed-;
nesday afternoon. A very delicious
lunch was served. A pleasant time
was had by all.
Frank Foreman had the mis
fortune of breaking his ankle, Tues- J
day when a scaffold on which he
was standing collasped.
Miss Doris Patterson visited her
O’Neill Food Center
THRIFTY* BUYERS’
COLUMN
* * *
CORN
Flakes 10
Catsup 1A .
Matches « a
Per carton .JLSPw
COCO HARD
WATER
Soap aaa
2 bars .U37v
BIG BEN
Soap
Laundry, 6 bars ... AtJV
PORK and i
Beans «a
No. 2«/z can .IVV
TOMATO
Juice
Regular 10c can ... VOt
PURE SANTOS
Coffee i cr
Spaghetti 2ic
3 lbs...
SWEET
Potatoes i A *
3 lbs. 1UI
Crackers « ✓ _
2 lb. box .lDt
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pat
iterson over the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson took her to Wayne
Sunday.
Emmet Methodist Church
Warren L. Green
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morn
ing worship 11:00 a. m. Pastor’s
*hcme, “A Great Gift.”
Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Even
ing Service 8:15 p. m.
Special Prayer service on Thurs
day evening, October 20, at the
Homer Lowery home at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice at the church on
Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.
We welcome you to worship
with us.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fowler of
Sioux City, Iowa, were here Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. A. N. Butler and family.
Miss Lois Moor was home from
North Bend over the week-end vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Moor.
The Coffee club met with Mrs.
G. E. Moor on Wednesday for an
all day meeting. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed the day.
A delicious dinner at noon, was
the main feature of the day.
Mrs. Mary A. Grace, who has
spent the past four weeks in Cali
fornia, visiting her sons, Milton,
Earl and Arthur and families re
turned home Friday. Her grand
son, Jack Lewis, met her at Grand
Island. She reports a lovely trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Walesby and
Mrs. Ella Butler of Independence,
Mo., arrived here Saturday for a
visit at the A. N. Butler home and
Lay Mash $1.49
Here’s a chance to give
those molting hens a chance
to put on feathers and pul
lets a feed to make eggs.
This mash is equal to any
selling under S2.0C. Rich in
protein and minerals. Just
feed all they want and feed
whole grain v itli it.
But—that isn’t all—you
can trade the sacks for a hig,
5 ft. hen feeder.
Not over two sacks to a
customer.
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams of
Omaha arrived here Saturday for
a few days stay at their summer
home and to enjoy the pheasant
season.
C. M. Fowler, who has been with
his son Mark at Omaha for the past
two months, came last week for a
visit here with his daughter, Mrs.
A. N. Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davies of
Lincoln were here over the week
end visiting among friends.
Mrs. Walt Jacox returned home
from Atkinson after a week’s visit
there with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Wolfe and family, who live
on a ranch south of that city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper
Saturday a 6 lb. baby boy who has
been named James Harold. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Cooper was
Miss Darlene L. Thompson of In
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conger and
family were here from Sioux City,
Monday visiting his parents, Mr.
p d Mrs. C. P. Conger,
to take in a few days pheasant
r^ooting.
Mrs. Martin Conard and child
ren left Sunday for Abie, Nebraska,
fp- r visit with her parents, Mr.
a 1 Mr3. W. E. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson
were Neligh visitors Saturday.
IRA H. MOSS
Present Clerk of the
District Court
0O0
Republican Candidate
for Reelection
0O0
Your Support Appreciated
Election, November 8th
DANCE!
Spencer Auditorium
Thursday, Oct. 27
Music by
Paul Moorhead
.. ..... ....._____ / ^_
7 good reasons why —
1 Concrete is quiet. It greatly reduces the tire rumble set
up by rapidly moving vehicles.
2 Traffic markers are built-in. Joints running the length
of the pavement serve as lane markers without costly
and impermanent stripe painting.
3 Every street demands a gritty, non-skid surface for the
protection of motorists and pedestrians.
4 At night you need a pavement with high visibility.
5 Safety also calls for a pavement that is free from chuck
holes, ruts and bumps ; ; ; and stays that way with
minimum maintenance.
6 You want a pavement that drains quickly . . . that is
easily cleaned and stays clean . ; ; no depressions to
catch dirt.
7 You want a pavement that makes the whole neighbor
hood look modern, prosperous, attractive.
Concrete . -.. and only concrete .;. completely meets all of
these specifications.
Nebraska municipalities have built the equivalent
of more than 180 miles of 20-foot concrete pave
ment during the last 10 years. Many towns are now
making use of Federal funds and each year are con
tinuing their street paving program using concrete,
the standard by which all pavements are judged.
For complete pavement facts write to
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
321 Terminal Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chicken
were in Omaha last week where
Mrs. Chicken is receiving medical1
treatment. Mr. Chicken returned
home Saturday. He reports that
Mrs. Chicken is getting along nice
ly at this time.
Among guests at L. R. Tomp
kins home Sunday were Misses Ce
cil and Veva Nayes of Ceresco,
Nebraska.
Rex Butler, Miss Fern Morrison,
Lloyd Brittell and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Brittell drove to, Newport,
Sunday to visit relatives.
While cleaning a gun belonging
to Earl Renner, Leonard Leidy had !
the misfortune to severly injure the
thumb and fore finger of his left
hand Sunday evening. He had his
thumb and finger over the barrel
of the gun when it accidently dis
charged. He lost the first joint
of his thumb and sevrly skinned
the fore finger. A doctor dressed
his injuries and he is getting along
nicely at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and
daughters, Ruth Jeanette and Car
olyn who have spent the past two
weeks with relatives in New York
" ■— 1 ■■■*.
Loans...
Financing
Insurance
Central Finance Corp.
First Nat’l Bk. BUI* O’Neill
“The Home of Friendly
Financing”
and New Hampshire, returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hoke of Lor- i
etta and Marsh Hoag of Shiekley,
Nebraska, were here Sunday visit
ing with Rev. E. B. Maxcy.
Mrs. Ivan Bruenshack and daugh
ter, Patty of O’Neill and Mrs. A.
W. Goldsmith of Fairbury, Nebras
ke, wore here Sunday visiting their
father and son-in-law, Rev, E. B.
Maxey.
Anr. Asher spent Sunday in Nor
folk visiting friends.
Robert Smith, Sr. left Wednes
day for Wnusa on a short busi
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond and
children of Omaha spent the week
!
end in O'Neill visiting relatives and
friends.
Emmet A. Harmon
Democratic Candidate for
County Attorney
(Jen. Election, Nov, 8th, 1938
Your Support Appreciated
John Grutsch who has been in
California all sumer returned home
on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva and
family were visiting friends and
relatives at Niobrara and Verdi
gre last Sunday.
Mrs. B. J. Huigens of Creighton
arrived Teusday and will vizsit here
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Harmon.
Extra size Silk Dresses, size 4fi
to 52.—Golden Rule.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plank, of
Spearfish, South Dakota, were
week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rhode.
Extra size Silk Dresses at the
Golden Rule.
Non-I’oJitical Ballot
Robert G.
SIMMONS
-for- ?
CHIEF JUSTICE
Ask Those Who Know Him
Get The Habit
Eat
MASTER BREAD’’
. f , . . . Always Fresh!
• • • ffve* me
SEE OUR BAKERY SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY
. ..
FRESH CANDIES
A complete line of Bunte’s Box and Bulk
Chocolates, also Bridge Candies.
—
SUPER - CREAMED ICE CREAM
Just place your order two hours in advance
and we can make for you, Ready to Serve, any
special Ice Cream or Sherbet.
POTATO CHIPS MADE FRESH DAILY
McMillan & markey bakery
And “STOP AND SHOP” One Door West
_.——
eason
► **
3.SItliil ♦ ♦
These crisp fall days signal
the opening of Storz Winterbru
season. Summer, with its light,
cooling beers is gone. Now you
want a vigorous beer with hearty
warmth—Storz Winterbru, the
favorite from now until spring.
Winterbru is not an ale, but an
all-grain, slow-aged beer with
real beer flavor. It is exactly the
beer you want for this season.
Order a case—exports, steinies
or cans.
STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA, NEBR.
