... mmmmm ..." -- " ’ ’• V
Look-Jimmie,- my garden is coming I What do you mean *- weeds will Uncle John^ Jimmie is suck a kill-Jot, Maybe John is afraid lb ftu You, Jane,
up. isn't that gorgeous ? all in such likely take it over? wh^ ?. and Htfs so dumb l can't lean anything weeds crowd in everywhere i» we are not
A SHORT Time < ■ - --y-;========^:—77—' FROM KIM. H! SaYS THE WEEDS WLL COME ALERT. ITS A HAZARD WE Face With EVERY -
__, /(' YESr ANOliP I DON’T KNOW,-1 UP AND TAKE MY LOVELY GARDEN, BUT THING WORTH WHILE ANOllAT Wl CHERISH.
A Short TIME | don’t ask me. ; HE can’t Tell why. Is that So, UNat Like Poor Prance. Communist Weds got
A LOT OF V They JUST COME IN AND WERE NOT GRUBBED OUT. IHtY HAVE
GORGEOUS WEEDS ^ WHEN JANEY //, BEEN GETTING M OUR &UNTRYS GARDEN,to To*
WllL LIKELY ISN'T THERE. \ SOME TiV)E. YOU’LL HAVE t EKRClSt Dv
take Ask UNat John. igenu and tour arms, Jane, as We wiil
- HE CAN PROBABLY OVER THE COUNTRY. THAT^ WHAT JMNIE
j^TRLl’foU.y MEANS. Wt’lL SHOW HIM,-WON’T WE ?,
Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
_ t
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bojtg and
' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson mo
tored to Sioux City and points eayt
the j&rst of the week to visit rela
tives and friends returning home
on Tuesday.
Florence Walters i^ spending a
few days,, with her cousins, Lois
Jean and Uene Robertson.
Mrs. Q., E. Linn wa^, a dinner
gue3t of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer De
vall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. DevaiPand family spent the af
ternoon there- also. • ! *
Demaris Benson was an over
night guest of LaVern Borg on
Sunday.
Mrs. Delip Harrison spent Fri
day with Mrs. Libby Nelson and
May McGowan.
Several relatives including Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Worth and family,
who lived here for several years,
but are now living at Dalton, Ne
braska, are here visiting at the Roy
Karr and Bob Worth homes.
The Ladies Aid Kitten Ball team
are planning on playing the young
girls team of this community at
the Old Settlers Picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Mad Henifin are the
proud parents of a nine and a half1
pound baby girl born August 5, at
the O’Neill hospital.
Mrs. Albert Kaczor received word,
that her sister, Mrs. Ed Larson
of Mead, Nebraska, was ill in a hos
• P.ital.
Boy Spindler purchased a pick
Up last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull spent
Sunday with Mrs. Libby Nelson.
Mrs. Rose Henifin is now visit
ing her son, Ed Henifin and family
at Brainerd, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Johnson and
family from near Atkinson were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
Andrew Johnson home.
INMAN NEWS, i '
Virgil Tomlinson and Robert
Hutton were home from the CCC
camp at Madispn and spent the
week end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Emmet,
were here Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Anspach.
O. A. Bowen of Waycross,
« > /♦
Georgia, was here Tuesday evening
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hancock.
Miss Sarah Conger, who has
spent the past two weeks in Omaha
with her brother, Lee Jr., and fam
ily returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fowler and
son, Mark Evan, of Sioux City,
. ' t - t- ■» .
are here visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. N. Butler and family.
Miss Marjorie Butler arrived
home from Lincoln Saturday to
spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Mrs. Mary A. Goree went to
Long Pine Sunday to spend a few
days with her son, Roy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kivitt arriv.
ed here Sunday from Missouri. His
mother, Mrs. Geo. Kivitt, who had
been visiting her son and wife in
Missouri for several weeks, return
ed hone with them.
The R. N. A. lodge met with
Mrs. Earl Miller Wednesday af
ternoon. *
Miss Lillian Button of New
York City was here Wednesday
visiting* with Mrs. Jennie Wilcox.
. Miss Virginia Watson was home
from Norfolk over the week end
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.I
E. L. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Englehaupt
and family and Harry Kestenholtz
spent Saturday in Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and
family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Conger and son of Atkinson
were Sunday guests at the C. P.
Conger home.
Junior, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sobotka, suffered a compound 1
fracture of his left arm last week
when he fell from a horse he was
riding. He was taken at once to
a physician, who reduced the frac
ture and he is getting along fine.
The condition of Mrs. Ferdinand
Krutz, who has recently been
brought home from an Omaha hos
pital following a serious operatibn,
remains critical.
Mrs. Gertrude Fortzline and
daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. Roy
Buoy of Creighton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Buoy and family of Burwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buoy of Bas
set, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe
of Orchard were Sunday visitors
at the W. H. Chicken home.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Methodist church was
held Thursday evening, following
a community supper at the Ladies
Aid parlor. Rev. V. G. Wright of
O’Neill presided in the absence of
the District Superintendent, Rev.
W. A. Albright, who is ill in an
Omaha hospital. Rev. Maxcy, pres
ent pastor was unanimously invited
to return for another year.
EMMET ITEMS
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. Henry Klop
penborg on Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting, the last of this
year’s before conference, will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Abart.
The Nimble Thimble Sewing
Club met with Lavina Kloppen
borg Friday afternoon. The girls
made pot, holders and discussed
plans and designs for their club
banner, they must have for the
4H picnic in O’Neill on the 20th.
Charles Fox trucked a load of
hay to Hastings Saturday. He
came home Sunday evening. He
had the misfortune to collide with
another truck near Spaulding and
badly damaged both trucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. John Conard drove to
Neligh Sunday to see the ball game
between the Atkinson and Neligh
Legion teams. Several Emmet
boys play on the Atkinson team
and they took those boys down.
Dever Fox trucked a load of
hogs to the Omaha Market Sun
day evening for the Emmet Hay
Company.
Mrs. Guy Cole took several of the
4-H girls to the achievement day
in O'Neill Saturday. The girls
who went were Sadie and Clara
Lowery, Mary Jurgensmeier, Lois
Cole and Lavina Kloppenborg. The
girls brought home eight prizes.
The Butte Boosters were in Em
met a short time Monday.
Miss Merna F^>x went to Miller,
Nebraska Thursday, where she will
visit relatives.
Guy Cole left Wednesday morn
ing on a business trip to Sundance
and Upton, Wyoming. Art Cole,
who has been here visiting his
mother returned to his home at
Upton with him.
Frank Fox of Miller, Nebraska,
who has been visiting his brothers
here for the past few weeks left
for home Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Love, of LeMars,
Jowa, is expected on Thursday to
be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hayes for a few days. Mr.
Love is expected on Saturday to
spend the week end.
I
Robert Vireboom, of Highland
Falls, New York, arrived on Mon
day to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winchell and
son. Alvie, returned on Sunday
from Denver, where they spent a
few days with their sons, Verne and
Orville.
M iss Barbara Jean Hayes, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hayes, arrived Friday from her
home at Fremont to visit for a few
days.
St. John’s Blitzkrieg of Fun.—
Sunday, Sept. 1st. 14-1
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morrison and
sons, of Worland, Wyo., visited
here on Tuesday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Morrison, while on their way to
Omaha tc visit other relatives.
*r ^ ,
your r : :’s
£a/bt /uitit?
Use Sergeant's Canker Wash. It relieves tht
trouble when used promptly and faithfully. Us*
weekly on long-haired dogs to prevent ear
trouble.
Sergeant’s Condition Pills and Sergeant’s
Arsenic and Iron Pills used alternately help
build up your dog’s resistance to this and other
ai liner, to.
Ash for FREE copy of Sergeant's Book
on the care of dogs.
O'NEILL HATCHERY
School Days
Are Near!
t
We Give a Buck Rogers Rubber Band Gun and
3 targets FREE to all those buying their
School Supplies here.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ANI)
QUALITY THE BEST. GET EVERY
THING YOU NEED NOW.
WEDDING DANCE
Crystal Ball Room
Atkinson
Given by Mr. and Mrs. Quin tun
* Hiekock
,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21
—Music By— i
Maxine Cotton
free]
3-LB. BAG OF JERSEY
CREAM PANCAKE FLOUR
With each bag of Nico Malo
Worming Ma«h. This mash is
sold with a money back guaran
tee. If you are not entirely sat
isfied return the empty bag for
a Complete Refund.
3 Pounds Worms 200 Chickens
$LM
We are independent buyers of
Poultry, Cream and Eggs. Give
us a trial. You will like our
Service and Prices.
Corkle Hatchery
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
COOK
BOOK
FREE to user* ofWbite Loaf Flour! Mail
die card which you'll find in every 10-lb.
or larger, White Loaf sack. Get this FREE
OOQk book-prize-winning recipes for
baking delicious cakes,cookies, muffins,
pastries and bread.Do H T%d*f. WHITE
'lOAlkottKi from die choicest High
Afdmde wheat for HOME use. Bakes
Mmrytking from cakes to bread and roils.
WHITE LOAF FLOO
i
This modern woman has time and
energy for things she wants to do—
and yet she accomplishes more than
many who are “rushed to death.”
How does she do it? It’s no secret.
It’s something anyone can do. She
saves time and energy by letting the
telephone run her errands.
The more you use your telephone,
the more you save yourself.
Tune fn"The Telephone Hour"every Monday at 6 p.m. CSTover N.B.C. Red Network Suitlone,
TOPS FRIEND AT MEALTIMEI
Friday and Saturday August 16 and 17,1940
TIME WELL SPENT!
A few minutes spent in a survey of the wide variety of eas
ily prepared and "Ready to Eat” foods at your nearest Council
meals at our “one stop" stores for your conveniences, time saor
Oak Store will save hours in the kitchen. Plan your sumnaec
injf and economy.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE.
BEEF ROASTS
PER POUND
He AM) .«......
__
WIDE BACON
(Mere or Sliced
PER
POUND .
* * , ) v \
BEEF STEAK SPECIAL
Round and Swiss Steak, Lb.. 29c ^ f*
Short Cut Steak, Lb...27c / k/l
SIRLOIN STEAK, Pound .
RING LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb. ..12*/*e
PORK
LIVER
P.e 6k
GROUND
BEEF
Tb..13c
SUPERB BLUEBERRIES NC°AN‘ W
Superb Blueberries are thoroughly washed and "pre-cookedT'
before placing in tin*. This process enables the packer to pot
more blueberries in the can. The family will display real interest
in Superb Blueberry Pie topped with Whipped Cream or Ice
Cream.
SUPERB “ SALMON !TD.P
"Superb" Salmon Casserole is enjoyed as the main dish. The
recipe is found on the can of this fancy deep Red Salmon.
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Pure Juice of Tree-ripened
Texas Grapefruit that have
not been touched by frost.
Both Sweetened and Un
sweetened at the sale price.
3 cna°n l 23c
n?a5n 19c
SWIFT’S
CORNED BEEF
"can .19c
MORNING LIGHT
CREAM STYLE
CORN
3 23c
KRAFT’S ASSORTED yj
CARAMELS, Pound_^ ___ I I C
MIRACLE WHIP • nn
SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar ..........._ JZ6
Americas Largest Selling Salad Dressing.
KELLOGG’S
CORN
FLAKES
LGE.
FKG.
Macaroni
AND
Spaghetti
2Z 13c
FRESH
MARSH
MALLOWS
Tb 11c
CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED CHICKEN & MUSHROOM ,.10c
SOUPS 3CANS 25'
JvWI J ALL OTHER FLAVORS V FOR
WITH OR WITHOUT CARRAWAY SEED Q
RYE BREAD, Pound lAiaf... ifC
NANCY ANN “The Better Bread”
Tastes Better—Toasts Better—Stays Fresh Longer.
POUND ^C «d-OUNCE
LOAF . I n LOAF .;..
FAMA SANDWICH COOKIES, Lb.12»/2c
A dainty, vanilla flavored dessert sandwich, with a custard
flavored cream filler.
RED BAG COFFEE 39‘
The quality of this popular blend has not changed since long
before 1925 when it sold in Council Oak Stores for 45c per pound.
ASSORTED
PAPER
NAPKINS
-!
DEPENDABLE
Sure-Fire
MATCHES
0 BOXES
0 FOR
PUREX
Disinfectant, De
odorizer and
Bleacher
1-gal. nr
2 JUG Zjb
COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO.
Sale Special
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 Cakes.11c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 6 Giant Bars 23c
RED SUPER SUDS, 19-oz.16c 9 Ounce 8c
BLUE SUPER SUDS, 24-Ounce Pkg.20c
IT’S TIME TO PRESERVE
DUARTE PLUMS “1 „SkT. 49c
This week-end Council Oak is selling fancy red meated
Duarte Plums at a very low price. Buy now if you wish to
make Duarte Plum jelly, jam or preserves.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
WHITE SEEDLESS A LBS. Aj"C
RED MALAGAS . . ■ FOR 43
LONG GREEN ^ LARGE rC
CUCUMBERS .. 3 size 3
Fancy, Crisp Slicers