Over the County
INMAN NEWS
Miss Dorothy Liewer spent the
week end in Butte with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins
visited in O’Neill Friday.
Miss Vivian'Munt visited friends
and relatives in Sioux City last
week end.
Miss Mary Butler, of Neligh,
was a guest in the Andrew Butler
home last week end.
Miss Harriett Milbern spent the
week end in Lincoln.
The Seniors of the Inman High
School left Friday on their Skip
Day. They visited in Omaha and
Lincoln, returning home Sunday
evening. They were accompanied
by Supt. and Mrs. McClurg and Ira
Matson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and
son Jimmie of Orchard, visited in
Inman Sunday.
Bob Mossman and Bob Sholes
of the C. C. Camp of Madison,
spent the week end in Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of
Page, visited at the home of Mrs.
Stevens mother, Mrs. Bob Conard,
of Inman, Sunday.
Dee Brittell of Chambers was
tip Impart Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Slate and family
O'Neill visited relatives in In
man Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and
family of Ewing visited at the
SaTah Sholes home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Newman, who is
employed in O’Neill, spent a few
days list week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Newman
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miler and
family of Neligh, visited friends
and relatives in Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
were dinner guests at the Andrew
Butler home Sunday.
Miss Virginia Watson left Sun
day for Neligh where she will
visit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ErdU Renner, Miss
Sarah Conger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Crosser visited in O’Neill
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark drove to
Madison Monday after receiving
word that Robert Hutton of the
C. C. C. Camp there had broken
his leg.
Mrs. Gifford of Wayne, Nebras
ka, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe and
son of Orchard were visitors in
the W. H. Chicken home Sunday.
Rutledge of Clearwater, visited
at the Lewis Kopecky home Sun
day.
Bill Morsback, who is employed
near Bartlett, visited at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morsback Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie McClurg of Stuart,
spent a few days in Inman last
week caring for her granddaugh
ters Marylen and Joan, while
their parents Supt. and Mrs. Mc
Clurg were in Omaha and Lincoln.
Mrs. T. J. Davis and daughter
drove to Atkinson Sunday where
they visited.
The L. L. Club met at the home
of Mrs. George Coleman Wednes
day. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Wm. Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kopp and daughter
of Ewing visited at the John Young
home Sunday.
Harold Brittell left Wednesday
for Omaha where he will look for
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dusatka,
of O’Neill, were guests at the
Lewis Kopecky home Sunday.
Mrs. John Conard and daughter
Mary Lou, of Emmett, visited
Mrs. Conard’s mother, Mrs. John
Anspach Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKim of O’
Neill is visiting at the Arthur
Englehaupt home.
F. J. Dishner of O’Neill was in
Inman on business Thursday.
The auxiliary of the Latter Day
Saints church held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harry McGraw. A delic
ious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jefferies of
Chambers visited at the John
Young home Sunday.
J. H. Butler of Neligh was in
Inman Monday.
The Harmony Club entertained
their husbands at a party Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sobotka. They
spent the evening playing cards,
bingo, and Chinese Checkers. Fol
lowing a delicious lunch was ser
ved.
The play cast who acted in the
Senior play, "Welcome Home,”
drove to O’Neill Wednesday even
ing for a theatre party.
The Women Workers Extension
Club drove to O’Neill Thursday to
attend the County Achievement
Day.
Ross Clapp and son Ross Clapp
Jr. drove to Neligh Sunday.
The Coffee Club met at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Keyes Tuesday with
Mrs. Forrest Smith as assisting
hostess. A delicious dinner was
served at noon, which was greatly
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Floyd Keyes
was in charge of the lesson,
“Possessions of the United States,”
which _was very educational. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Watson.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Mad Henifin and
family spent Sunday in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oberle and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Karel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Luber, from
near Grand Island, spent Sonday
at the Andrew Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby of
Archer, Nebraska, spent the week
end in O’Neill. They brought Mrs.
Carrie Borg and Marvel home
where they spent two weeks visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Youngworth
and daughter Beverly, and Miss
Velda Sanders of Lincoln spent
Tuesday at the Mad Henifin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen spent
Fiiday evening at the Charles Gif
ford home. Mrs. Gifford lias been
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Bob Worth home.
The Methodist Church
V. C. Wright, Minister
ChuTch School 10:00 A. M., H.
B. Burch, Superintendent.
Public worship 11:00 A. M.
Special music by the choir $md ser
mon by the pastor.
Epworth league devotional meet
ing 7:30 P. M.
Official Board meeting Monday
8:00 P. M. at the home of Mr6.
Esther Cole Harris.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service meets Thursday afternoon
at the Parsonage, May 8.
Board of Education will meet
at the church Wednesday evening,
May 7.
State meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service at
Hastings, Nebraska, May 15 and
16.
Today is moving day for at least
three business establishments in
the city. Dick Tomlinson has
moved his bar from the Soukup
building on west Douglas street
to the new Hagensick building near
the corner of Fourth and Douglas
streets. Stanley Soukup has
moved his beer parlor from the
Vincent building to the east room
of his own building near the cor
ner of Third and Douglas. Joe
Fuen has moved his restaurant
from the rear of the Sportsman
bar to the room vacated by Dick
Tomlinson, where he says he is
going to run a first class restaur
ant.
MICKIE SAYS—
j IN 7WIS SHOP, WE ARE
WORKING AGAINST A
DEAt>UNE-o\VE MUST
GO TO PRESS AT A
CERTAIN HOUR^WITCH
IS WHY WE EIRE TO
HAVE OUR ADS AND
NEWS COPY EARLY,
TtEASF, FER. GOSH
SAKE l )
* Lutheran Notes
Sunday’s service at the Episcop
al Church will begin at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday School at 3:30.
R. W. Fricke, Pastor.
The Buffalo Election
Republicans of the nation have
a right to be pleased with the re
sults of the congressional election
held in the Buffalo district on April
22. John C. Butler, the Republic
an candidate, was successful, de
feating Mrs. Hattie Schwert, Dem
ocratic and American Labor can
didate, wife of the deceased con
gressman, by a plurality of 1,500
votes. The victory was all the
more pleasing from the Republican
standpoint from the fact that most
Republicans, viewing surface con
ditions, had not expected it.
The Buffalo district has been in
the habit of going Democratic for
a quarter of a century, so far as
electing congressmen is concerned.
This makes the Democratic upset
all the more significant.
So far as “burning issues are
concerned there w’as little differ
ence in the stand of the two can
didates. Both were opposed to the
St. Lawrence waterways project,
and both were opposed to our en
trance into the European war.
However, it was pointed out in
the brief campaign that the Demo
cratic candidate, Mrs. Schwert,
could be expected as a loyal mem
ber of her party to follow the will
of the President, loyally and per
haps more or less blindly, while
Mr. Butler could be counted on as
folowing all constructive policies
of the New Deal opposition.
Furthermore, supporters of Mrs.
Schwert declared that “the eyes
of the nation” were on this Buffalo
election and a defeat of Mrs.
Schwert would be regarded as an
expression of lack of confidence
in the policies of President Roost
velt and the New Deal. On the
other hand, Republican leaders de
clared the election of Mr. Butler
essential to the task of rebuilding
the Republican Party for the 1942
congressional election, the cam
paign for which is now only a few
months ahead.
If the Republican victory in
Buffalo were an isolated case, it
might not have anything but local
significance. However local elec
tions held in various parts of, the
country during the past few weeks
have shown an undoubted trend
toward the Republican Party. Most
important of these contests was the
city election in St. Louis where the
G. O. P. swept the platter clean.
Another point encouraging to the
Republicans lies in this fact:
The Republican leaders have
been fearful of the political effect
of centering war industries in
close districts. But Buffalo, with
its tremendous steel and airplane
plants, is one of the war industries
centers of the United States. This
fact does not seem to have helped
the Democratic candidate to any
important extent.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT
Diplomats both in Washington
and in Europe are speculating on
what the real significance of the
Russo-Japanese treaty may be.
Official quarters in Washington
still accept the document with non
chalance and declare it is not so
important as it may look on the
surface. Yet it is a fact that, un
der the surface, many are said to
be somewhat disturbed over the
implications. The same is true of
London.
There are two sets of opinions
on what may happen next. Some
authorities declare that Hitler
will attack Turkey and then Rus
sia, going into the Ukraine. This
theory may be wishful thinking,
as, of course, any such program
would make the British Isles safe
from attack for the time being,
and perhaps permanently.
On the other hand, there are ob
servers who believe that Stalin is
still working hand in glove with
Hitler. They expect that when
Hitler starts his next offensive the
Russians will move south and take
over Persia, which would give them
an outlet to the Indian Ocean and
put them next door to India. Just
what will happen next, of course,
only time can tell. But certain it
is that the Russo-Japanese non
agression pact carries no comfort
for the United States despite our
eight-year effort at wooing Stalin,
which really began to crystallize
wehn we recognized the red regime
nearly seven years ago.
Pravda, the official organ of the
Communist Party in Moscow, said
recently that the pact was not
directed apainat Germany as many
in America •profess t® believe. On
the other hand, Pravda boasted
that the agreement upset the
plans of London and Washington
which were to force the Russian
government into war against Hit
ler for the benefit of the allies.
»' k* — ——— i* j l4*ta > -y j. . 4>
FRIDAY MAY 2
and and
SATURDAY MAY 3
"SUPERB SPRINGTIME"
VEGETABLE SALE!
Springtime is planting time. The family garden you have
so carefully planned will not produce for some time to come.
THAT FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR is always avaialble at your
nearest Council Oak in a wide variety of Canned Vegetables
bearing the "Dependable” Superb Label.
SPRINGTIME EGG FESTIVAL
Buy an Extra Dozen Eggs. Eat Eggs Every Day.
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
Nothing is too good for baby. The foilwing canned foods
are safe foods and a time saver for mother in the preparation
of baby's meals.
GERBER’S FOOD chopped and o 1Qc
STRAINED CANS ■#
GERBER’S CEREAL 1CC
PACKAGE_
CLAPP’S FOOD 3 strained 19c 17c
2 CHOPPED --■ »
CLAPP’S RENNET DESSERT
per package ..10c bo™ 1|C
ADDITIONAL PKG. FOR-- ■ I
_SUPERB BRAND VEGETABLES_
I _____ I
EARLY GARDEN
ASPARAGUS
NO. 2 CAN
Cl’T GREEN
BEANS
2 - NO. 2 CANS
DICED CARROTS
AND PEAS
2 NO. 2 CANS_
SMALL JUNE
PEAS
NO. 2 CANS_
CREAM STYLE
CORN
NO. 2 CAN ...
SMALL LIMA
BEANS
NO. 2 CAN..
MIXED
VEGETABLES
2 CANS...
LONG THREAD j
KRAUT
NO. 2\i CAN .. I
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN 1AC
12 OZ. VACUUM . Iv
.. i .,
SHOE STRING
BEETS
NO. 2 CAN.
_
SNOW WHITE
HOMINY ff
NO. IVt CAN ..1
SOLID PACK
SWEET SPUDS 1*c
;NO. 2'/, CAN..N
RED KIDNEY
BEANS
2 - NO. 2 CANS
SHOE STRING
CARROTS
NO. 2 CAN...
SMALL JUNE
PEAS 11c
11 OZ. CAN ......... ■ ■
FANCY WHOLE
TOMATOES
2 - NO. 2 CANS ..
DWARFIES POPPED WHEAT ... T
ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B.
NANCY ANN WHITE BREAD 7C 11-2 ~_10c
SUPERB SLICED PINEAPPLE
Strictly “Fancy” Full Kipe Hawaiian Pine- AAC
apple. Packed by Dole. No. 2Vi Can
SUPERB WHITE CHERRIES
Big meaty Western Royal Anne Cherries. A
popular fruit for sauce and Gelatin Dessert. No. 2 Vi G«n
- ---———
VANILLA WAFERS
LB. —.
COCOANUT SNAPS per
. IB - r—r
TOASTED NUGGETS per 121-2°
ELITE JELLIES 121-2°
“T AC-CUT”
COFFEE
Regular and Drip-O-Lator
Grind. This mighty fine blend
goes direct from our roasters
into vacuum tins or glass jars.
May now be had in 2-lb. jars.
1 24c
■ LB. TIN OR JAR 1
2 45c
L POUND JAR ..
EVAPORATED FRUITS
Mahe use of the following Evaporated Fruits for Economical
and Healthful Variations is your Springtime Menus.
APRICOTS sunsweet ire
11 OZ. CARTON ..IS
PEACHES SUNSWEET 19c
11 OZ. CARTON ... Iw
PRUNES sunsweet 19 1 9c
PRUNES SUNSWEET 1QC
2 LB. SILVER FOIL .. ■ •
BLACK MISSION FIGS 17C
2 LB. BAG- ■ *
SEEDLESS RAISINS 1 Cc
2 LB. BAG_■
ALWAYS FRESH
COUNCIL OAK
COFFEE
Exchange tAe empty bags for
22-carat Gold Pattern Dishes.
POUND ..—. I
3 POUNDS
SUPERB AMBER SYRUP
A National Baby Week Special. Approved by A*fC
American Medical Association for Infant feeding.
"ENRICHED BY NATURE”
MA BROWN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
OUR EVERY FRIDAY FEATURE
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LARGE SIZE
“SUNKIST”
LEMONS
Buy a supply for Lemon Pie
and fur garnishing sea foods.
PER
DOZEN .
FLORIDA
CELERY
FANCY
BLEACHED
I'ER QC
STALK . 0
FIRM - SOUND
HEAD
LETTUCE
2 FOR - If
CRISP - FIRM
NEW
CABBAGE
PER JC
LB.4
CALIFORNIA SUMMER VARIETY
SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT C
3 FOR
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON
WINESAP APPLES A
T POUNDS
PALMOLIVE 11^
2 CAKES . ■ *
KIKK
9 OUNCE PKG. 9C
19 OUNCE PKG.__
BLUE SUPER SUDS
24 OZ. Pk« .. —_!
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP QQC
10 GIANT BARS.. WW
Better Meats Mean Better Meals
___ v
BEEF
ROASTS
Native, Corn Fed Beet. Ten
der, Juicy, Well Covered
Roasts.
PER OQC 1 ftC
LB. AND 10
FRESHLY SMOKED
BACON SQUARES
FRESH PORK
NECK BONES
SLICED OR IN PIECE
FRESH SIDE PORK
PORK LOIN
ROASTS AND
CHOPS
Cut from selected loins.
PER MC ire
LB. LL and 13
HOCKLESS TENDERED PER
SMOKED PICNICS
These well trimmed Picnics weigh from 01C
4 to 6-lbs. Deliciously good baked, boil- ^ |
ed or fried.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
STEAK DINNER
ROUND AND SIRLOIN *QC
SWISS LB.-vO STEAK LB.
