Over the County
, EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Givens and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing and
family visited at the Bernard
Fongratz home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Menish and daughter
Mary, visited at the Henry Klop
penborg home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and family were dinner guests at
the Frank Foreman home near
Chambers Sunday.
Little Jimmie Puckett started
to school last Tuesday. He had
been ill several days before but
was able to start by Tuesday.
The Community Club met last
Friday evening at the school house
where everyone enjoyed a pleasant
evening together. Lunch was ser
ved in the evening, each one bring,
ing some dish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and
family were Thursday night supper
guests at the H. S. Bair home in
Bassett.
Clara Lowery and Mildred Pea
cock spent Tuesday at home and
enjoyed a party given in honor of
Clara’s 16th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connell
> and family visited at the Henry
Kloppenborg home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
and Armilla, also little Roger
Givens, who has been visiting them,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Fern visited the Harold
Givens home Friday.
Mrs. De Ver Fox, Eldon and
Donna and Leonard Fox drove to
Harvard, Nebraska, Sunday where
Mrs. D. V. Fox and children re
mained to spend a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Carriker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
and Leona Fern were dinner guests
at the E. R. Young home n^ar
Atkinson Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock attended
a ministers’ meeting in Bassett
Tuesday, driving back the same
day.
Mrs. Emma Maring entertained
the Women’s Foreign Missionary
Society at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
INMAN NEWS
Rev Maxey of Inman and Rev.
Carpenter of Page drove to Em
mett Monday evening to attend a
Methodist revival meeting.
Mrs. Martin Conrad and child
ren visited at the Roy Gannon
home last Monday evening and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emery Peterson, Mrs.
Charles Rictor, Mrs. Goldie Liddy
and Mrs. Bridget Swanson and
daughter Anna of O’Neill, visited
at the homes of Mrs. Katherine
Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Renner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins
of O’Neill were in Inman Wednes
day.
Gordon and Hearold Brittell, who |
have been in the C.C.C. Camp at
Madison for the past eighteen
months are now home visiting
their parents in Inman.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Frank Brittell on
her 66th birthday last Wednesday
evening. Those present were
Lloyd Brittell and son Hearold,
Gordon Brittell, Mr. and Mrs.
David Morsbach and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Crosser of In
ATTENTION - STOCKMEN
-__
We offer you a good dependable, home market
for your surplus livestock.
Bring your next consignment to us
SALE EVERY MONDAY
O’Neill Livestock
Commission Company
PHONE 2 O’NEILL, NEBR.
fRENNET'S'
EASTER
^FASHIONS /S
*W/I W I
New York Notions That \
Catch Your Eye in 1941
[COATS and SUITS |
Just arrived at Penney’s! Stunning '
fitted, boxy or wrap-around coats
in suede-cloth, fleeces, tweeds,
dressier twills and _ _
eponges! Trim jaunty fj||
suits with softer shoul- I I rjH
ders, and smart lonper
jackets, in Glen plaids.
pastel shetlands, soft j
tweeds and twills! See
them today! 12-20,-38 44. !
man and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brit
tell and daughter Shirley of O’Neill.
A delicious lunch of frozen straw
berries and short cake was served.
A beautiful decorated birthday
cake was made by Mrs. Ralph
Brittell.
The Auxiliary of the Latter Day
Saints’ Church met at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Leidy last Thurs
day A very nice lunch was served
by tne hostess.
Miss Helen Anspach, who has
been visiting in Emmett has re
turned to her home in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner
and Gordon Brittell were guests at
the Manuel Crosser home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Conrad and daughter
Mary Lou, of Emmet, visited at
Mrs. Conrad’s mother, Mrs. John
Anspach last Thursday.
The Ladies Aid served dinner
last Thursday at the Ladies Aid
in Inman.
Ira Watson drove to O’Neill last
Thursday afternoon on business.
Mrs. Ralph Brittell entertained
a group of friends at her parents
home last Saturday evening. The
evening was enjoyed by everyone
by playing cards and a delicious
lunch of date pudding and whip
ped cream and coffee was served
by the hostess. High scores were
won by Mrs. George Coleman Jr.
and Manuel Crosser.
Mrs. Prank Holt, of Riverton,
Wyoming, visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Brittell last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, of
Inman and Mr. nad Mrs. Howard
Perkins, of O’Neill drove to Neligh
Wednesday.
Extension Club met at the home
of Mrs. W. Brown last Wednesday.
A covered dish lunch was served
at noon.
John Watson, who is employed
in O’Neill, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Watson of Inman.
The Harmony Club entertained
theii husbands at a party Satur
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
John Anspacu. The evening was
Bpent in playing cards, bingo and
Chinese checkers. Just before
lunch Rev. E. B. Maxey sang sev
eral beautiful hymns, which were
greatly appreciated by all. A del
icious lunch was served and a good
time was had by all.
Miss Marjorie Rouse, who is
teaching school north of O’Neill,
viBited friends and relatives in In
man over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser were
Friday evening guests in the Leo
nard Liedy home,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and son, of Creighton, visited at
the home of Mrs. Hansen’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyes, Sunday.
Ross Clapp Jr. of Lincoln, spent
a few days in Inman last week vis
iting his father, Ross Clapp Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and
daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Dee
Brittell, of O’Neill, visited at the
Frank Brittell home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons
drove to Page Sunday to visit Mr.
Simmons’ nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soucck and
son, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Soucek, of Dorsey, and Bill
Jensen of Inman, were guests at
the Ed Chudomelkn home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, drove
to Neligh Sunday to visit Mr. Mil
ler’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Miller.
Rev. Carpenter and family, of
Page, were in Inman Sunday after
noon.
Leonard Leidy, Jim and Rufus
Sholes and Bill Kelley Jr. drive to
Long Pine Sunday.
Mrs. George Loshmett and
daughters of Newport, and Mrs.
Dorlin De Bolt and daughter Patty,
of O’Neill, were in Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conrad and
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach, of
Neligh, visited relatives in Inman
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKim, of O’
Neill, visited at the Arthur Engle
haupt home last Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hancock, of
O’Neill, visited in Inman Sunday.
Jay Butler, of Neligh, was in
Inman last Satuday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons and
son, of Neligh, visited friends in
Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCor
mick, of Valentine, and Mrs. Frank
Hunter and* her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. M. Hunter, of O’Neill, were
Sunday visitors at the Lee Conger
and C. P. Conger home.
Gill Ecktenkamp spent the week
end with friends and relatives in
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker
and son, of O’Neill were Sunday
guests at the Arthur Englehaulpt
home.
Miss Dorothy Liewer spent the
week end with her parents in Butte.
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stearms and
sons Robert and Donald visited re
latives in O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McKim, of
Orchard, were Inman visitors Sat
urday evening.
Dave Morsbach drove to Madison
Saturday afternoon on business.
Rev. Myrtle Clute, of Wasau,
visited in Inman Saturday.
George Davies, of Lincoln, was
in Inman on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspaeh
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Jeff Davis home.
Mrs. Ralph Bowers, of Doty,
Washington, is visiting her brother
Arthur Englehaulpt this week.
Mrs. E. Clark, of O’Neill, visited
at the Frank Watson home Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
have men busy clearing a lot here
in town, where they will soon be
gin to build their new home.
Dave Loy, of O’Neill visited at
the Ercle Renner home.
ATTENTION
Tractor Owners
Never before have you had the chance to
buy Quality Oils, Greases and Tractor Fuel at
the price we can make you this year.
%
See Your Texaco Dealer Before You Buy
M. J. WALLACE, Agent
Brooder Stoves
Macomb Humane Brooders will operate better
and cheaper than any oil brooder made. That’s
saying a lot, but we’ll refund your money if you
don’t say so, too. They are especially fine for
turkey poults.
BABY TURKS AT LOW PRICES
Custom Hatching in the Best Incubators
r
O’Neill Hatchery
-’*• I » « %f -Ht - 'w * *■*
Small Boy, 4, Seriously
Injured When Struck by
Car as He Ran With Kite
x- X-, 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. X-, who
reside at X- X- street, was painfully injured today
when he was struck by a car driven by X—————. While
flying his kite, X- ran out in the street directly in
the path of the car. The boy’s injuries consist of painful
bruises and cuts on the face and possible Internal injuries.
PBd Careful
When Flying
Kites!...
WE MOST CERTAINLY DO NOT
WANT ANY OF OCR LITTLE
FRIENDS INJURED . . .
Do Not Fly Kites Near Electric Wires
The Bate kite flyer never flies his kite near electric wires
of any kind. Kites with metal parts are dangerous If they
fall across electric wires.
Do Not Use Wire For Kite String
Be sure that your kite contains no wire or twine that has
wire In It. Wet string Is also dangerous because It con
ducts electricity.
Do Not Climb Poles or Trees...
... to knock down kites caught In wires. Not only Is It
possible for you to fall ... but there is danger of con
tact with electric wires.
Tom cam greatly V
_ . _ r. |_a warning Vour children abont the
D A DpMTC. danger* of flying kite*. . • W*
r/MvCIN I Ok want them to enjoy themselves
... but we •I*®, want to bo
■or* of their **fetyl
ConsumeRsPuBLicPouichDiSThiCT
I
Friday and SaturdayApril 4 and 5,1941
IT MUST BE GOOD!
If we hope to merit your continued good will and patronage
we know we must supply you with “Dependable” Quality that
never disappoints. . . . Foods we can guarantee to give complete
satisfaction. . . . And at the lowest possible prices. . . . Thrifty,
discriminating shoppers state that:
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE
BEEF ROASTS TS» _2
Roasts from Council Oak are “lAependable” for flavor and
tenderness.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 15°
A perfect team-mate for hot cakes or waffles made from
Robb-Ross Pancake Flour.
Sliced
PORK
LIVER
PER
LB.
Plain
BACON
SQUARES
Fresh
SIDE
PORK
PER
LB.
GENUINE COD FISH 25 |
FRESH FROZEN SALMON ““ 15c
SMOKED PI OR GOLDIES , „ 19°
“BONNY LASS” A NO. 2 4k*C
SPICED CRAB APPLES™.L cans 40
Serve “Bonny Lass- Spiced Crabs to your guests. Say noth
ing and they will credit you with making most wonderful pickles.
ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS.4-oz. bag 12c
BLACK WALNUT MEATS _4-oz. bag 12c
PECAN MEATS.....4-oz. bag 14c
DOLE'S HAWAIIAN 4) 14-OZ. A4C
PINEAPPLE GEMS__L cans 4l
Luscious, spoon-size segments cut from the best part of
fully ripened pineapple.
CHOCOLATE “ COOKIES 2 25c
y ADCUU A11 AU/C fresh tender 4ac
MAnjnMALLUWj Vanilla Flavored—LB. ... iW
superb corn ~ ■.:.. ur
Our Superb label is reserved for the choicest com in the field.
Canned when it reaches the stage of perfection
FANCY ALASKA A TALL
PINK SALMON..♦_L LB. cans
TAC-CUT COFFEE
This “Mighty Fine Blend” may now be had in Regular and
Drip-O-Lator Grind in both 1 and 2 pound Duraglass Jars.
POUND MC A-POUND JAC
JAR...M L jar . .1.
COUNCIL OAK POUND AAC A-POUND ffC
COFFEE ...BAGV BAG .... 00
Save the empty bags and start a beautiful set of 22-carat
Gold Pattern Dishes.
Enriched With Vitamin B1
NANCY ANN Pound Loaf ...7c
“The Better Bread” 1l/2 Pound Loaf.10c
SWIFT’S OR ANGLO NO. 1 4 AC
COOKED CORNED BEEF.can .. . 1/
All lean beef. No bone, no gristle, no waste. A cooked beef
for sandwiches and delicious corned beef hash. At our special
price it is a low cost meat to boil with fresh vegetables. f
“PERFECT PANCAKES EVERYTIME”
ROBB-ROSS PANCAKE FLOUR IQc
“The finest eating rakes and the most cakes for the money”
can be made from Robb-Ross Pancake Flour.
“PANTRY PRIDE” A-POUND 4 AC
BREAKFAST SYRUP .JL CRUET I # |
—■ 1—^—TUI - - - -- - --- —
Fancy “Tenderized”
EVAPORATED FRUITS
The fanciest fruits packed on the west coast. A delight
ful addition to spring menus.
SUNSWEET APRICOTS 2 "Z*. 29c
SUNSWEET PEACHES 2 "Z 25
SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 ~ M 25c
sunsweet prunes 2 ::;::: :::, 37
blue pi iptf r|f*r 7 12-oz. 77c
RIBBON uLALIV IIUJ Z PKGS. .«
DAINTY SOUP MIX. 2 Pkgs. For 15c
BETTY BRITE 1% DIME
SHELF PAPER L folds .... 10
casco t.".- it rsr.v
For cakes and other pastry. Preferred by many for deep
frying. Buy the 3-pound can for economy.
P & G SOAP PRODUCTS
Week End Prices
IVADV CAAD 2 LARGE BARS 17c TC
If Uni jUAl MEDIUM CAKE.0
IVADV FI AlfFC LARGE PACKAGE 21c 17C
If Uni iLAIlCj 2 SMALL PACKAGES . I»
P&G NAPTHA SOAP 10 ZZ.33c
MARSH SEEDLESS A LARGE 1TC
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT _4 size. 10
EXTRA FANCY ALL PURPOSE r LBS. ^rC
WINESAP APPLES .0 for.- ZO
NANCY HALL # LBS. 7|*C ]
SWEET POTATOES ..0 for. ZO
FRESH CRISP 7 LARGE AC
GREEN TOP CARROTS.Z bunches 7
LARGE ARIZONA O HEADS
ICEBERG LETTUCE..Z for. 10