FOOTBALL COME. T
By C. F. Grill
The game Friday night between
I the Bassett High and the O'Neill
High School teams will likely be
a close one with each having an
even chance of winning. Atkin
son tripped Bassett last Friday
night to the tune of 36 to 6. The
O'Neill team bowed to the Bloom-1
field High with the official’s score!
of 13 to 0,
The O'Neill fellows have done
a good job in perfecting their de-i
fense and now are pushing theirf
offensive technique.
While we are thinking about
MY FIVE CHILDREN
and I use ADLERIKA wfhen need-!
ed; have kept it on hand for 201
years,” (C. C.-Mass.) ADLERIKA
with its 3 laxative and 5 carmin
ative ingredients is just right for
gas and lazy bowels. Get ADLER
IKA today. \
Johnson’s Drugs
ton
When you think of glasses think
of the Perrigo Optical Company.
New scientific instruments have
been added to our ten itory equip- j
ment. We now bring you a better,
service than ever before. See us at |
Golden Hotel, O'Neill, Saturdey,
October lllh
I Foot Ball |
I§ O’Neill City Park j
Friday Night j
OCT. 2
8 P. M.
| O’Neill High
School
t; :2
vs.
I" Bassett High J
The teams are evenly |
matched and indications |
are that the game will i!j
be a thriller. Turn out $
and boost for your team *
Admission 10c, 20c, 35c j
the welfare of the players on our
team, how about this comment?
The period between halves of a
game is intended to give the play
ers a chance to relax and rest.
When enthusiastic fans crowd
around the team during the half
period, they really are handicap
ping the fellows instead of help
ing them. Under such a con
dition the coach is also hindered
in his work in directing the play
ers and in creating the proper
psychological atmosphere for the
players.
Why not watch the Band and
Pep Club perform during the half
and let the football team re
ceive the fullest benefit from their
relaxation and rest period?
In order to give all the football
fans a fair chance to observe the.
plays out on the field, it is nec'
esssary for all spectators to re
main behind the wires that run
parallel to the playing field. If
adults get behind the wire, then
youngsters are tempted to do the
same thing and stand near or on
the out-of-bounds line. Under
such conditions, extreme injuries
might result whenever a team
plays the ball close to the line
where spectators might be stand
ing. Your cooperation is greatly
appreciated and your true sports-1
manship shown in making your
school sports as safe and enjoy
able for all as is possible.
Lets help the boys win over
Bassett this Friday night under
the lights in the City Park.
To Broadcast Football
The 1941 University of Ne
braska football games away from
home will be brought to Corn
husker gridiron fans here via
radio, the Consumers Public
District announced this week.
KFAB in Lincoln will carry all
nine games on the schedule. The
gridcasts, direct from the playing
field, will take the air at 1:45 p. m.,
Saturdays beginning October 4
with the Nebraska-Iowa game at
Ames, Iowa. They will run con
tinuously throughout the entire
period of each game, climaxing
with a quarter-hour recapitula
tion of highlights and statistics
immediately after the final gun
has been fired.
‘Consumers Public Power Dis
trict gave long and serious con
sideration to the broadcasts of
Nebraska football games before
the final decission was made.,”
stated V. M. Johnson, general
manager. ‘ Many of our custom
ers were consulted about the idea
4
and the concensus of all seemed
to be enthusiastic endorsement of
the plan as a most worthwhile1
public service of popular interest
to a vast majority of Nebraskans,
particularly those living in the
territory served by Consumers
Public Power District. We hope
our lissteners will enjoy these
games..”
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaffney re_
turned home Thursday from Al
cester, South Dakota, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Dugal Allen returned Friday
from Louisville, Kentucky, where
he spent two weeks visiting his
daughter and family, the George
Holopeters.
Word was received here that
Hammy Allen was seriously ill!
at his home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Saturday they were to take him
to Rochester, Minnesota, but they
had to $top at Iowa City and he
entered the hospital there. His
condition is considered very ser
ious.
Mrs. Lizzie Clinkenboard re
turned to her home at Sioux City
Iowa, Saturday after spending
three weeks visiting Mrs. Dugal
Allen.
Several loads of Hammy Allen's
cattle were on the market in At
kinson Tuesday.
C. J. Smith of Davey, Nebr., vis
ited at the depot Sunday and with
other old time friends here. About
twenty-five or thirty years ago
Clarence was depot agent here.
Andy and Otto Brown were out
from Sioux City the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern!
were Sunday visitors at the Har-|
old Givens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and children spent Sunday even
ing in O'Neill at the Lowell John
son home.
Mrs. John Conrad entertained
at a birthday party Friday after
noon honoring Mary Lou on her
fifth birthday. About fifteen little
guests were present who enjoyed
games from four until five-thirty
when they were treated to ice
cream and a lovely birthday cake
baked by Mrs. P. W. McGinnis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Foreman,
sons Jimmie and Merle, and
You will always find
BARGAINS.. HERE!
COOKIES, 2 lbs.25c
Two top Ice Cream Cones . 5c i
Jumbo Frosted Malts . . . 5c
Large assortment of Turbans 25c
Ladies' full mercerized Hose, pr. 25c
300 needle rayon Hose, pr. . 35c
Men’s dress Socks, pr. 15c lersey Gloves, pr. . 15c
Ladies’ d'ess Gloves, pr.25c
Thrilling, play-by-play broadcast* of your Nebraska Cornhuskert
football games will come to you Saturdays at 1:45 beginning Satur
day, October 4. with the Nebraska-Iowa Slate game at Ames, Con
sumers Public Power District announced this week. These broadcasts,
direct from the playing field, will be announced by Bob Russell, and
will be carried by KFAB, Lincoln, 780 on your dial. . . . Because of
the football broadcasts now available to you, the world series broad
casts. soon to begin, end the daily run of important local, national and
foreign news together with the excellent radio shows just launching
their new schedules, now is the time to get your radio checked fer
winter reception. fee yorr radio dealer or radio service man this
week and get your radio in perfect working order for the fall and
winter season.
i ..
L— .. . _■: : r—1-iTrr- — TU w ■__■■■- - ,,., ^ . JLIUJILl II ■! II II.
daughter, Norma Lou, left early
Monday morning for a several
week trip to Arkansas and Texas.
Mrs. Foreman's parents live in
Arkansas and she hds relatives in
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Patterson
drove to Albion, Nebraska, Tues
day and spent the day visiting rel
atives. They returned home late
that _ night.
The Epworth League entertain
ed at a party in the church base
ment Friday evening.
The Guy Cole’s and John Con
ards drove to O’Neill Friday even
ing to attend the football game
there between O Neill and Spen
cer.
John Conard and Harry Wer
t^BUB '• jmm: .«■
MR. FARMER:
I ISSUE policies required with Commod
ity Credit Corporation loans on grains*
Call and see us if policy is wanted.
L. G. GILLESPIE, Insurance Agent, O’NEILL
I ,./, vR. i ■ mmmm -m
ner spent Sunday on the Nio
. brara fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey drove
to Winner. South Dakota, Sunday
and spent the day with the John
Dailey family.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 AND 4, 1941.
EXPERIENCED FOOD BUYERS!
Of every four Council Oak Shoppers,
THREE are women of some years’ ex
perience in providing the best possible
food fer their families at Money Saving
prices. Most of them have been our cus
tomers for many years. These experi
enced ti.rypers have chosen Council Oak
as Fo:i Headquarters because they
| know Counril Oak to be dcyeEd'ble for
' Quality and Low Pi ices.
YOU’LL BE GLAD! I
A little later you'll be well pleased if j
you have on hand a case or more of
Superb Vegetables bought at our spe
cial price.
SUPEPB
'Vhole Ripe
Torratoes
Ko. 2
4 Cans .. faOC
Case
24 tans .
SUPERB
Ltrre Sweet i
PEAS
O No. 2
w Cans .
.. S3.24
I Tender, Juicy
BLEF ROAST
Per | a
Pound UC and l^C
Shoulder Cut
BZEF STEAK
Per r* f
Pou^d . LvC
PORK LOIN
ROASTS & CHOPS g 27c,-a 22c
r Abon
SIDE PORK
Piece or
Sliced, lb. |
bUUAK UUKfiU
WIDE BACON
Sliced,
y2 lb. pkg.
Fresh Ground
Pure Beef
Fresh
Pig Feet
Per n
Lb.OC
Short Ribs |
of Beef I
Per
Lb. |
"‘SUPERB’’
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
2 8 Ounce 1H ^
Cans . 1 I C
2 1G-Cunce OA
Cans . ZUC
caVH.49c
j CANDY Bonbon* ., ...Pound.15c |
COOKIES Dmintles*!!_ .2 £ 29c
CORNFLAKES?"^ '
-----
| SAL AD A % %Jt£J*c:34c
I SUPERB MINCEMEAT on Carton .K*cipe. Dime Pkg. 8c I
ISA!-BOWL
Salad Dressing, Qt. ... 27c
CAMPBELLS 1
Tomato Juice 3 It*?'..... 25c I
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
"Enriehed by Nature”
Our Every
Friday Feature
Robb-Ross
GELATI.
DESSER *
Assorted Flavors
s □
NOW READY FOR AN
October Breakfast
Cool snappy October mornings bring an
intense yearning for a hearty breakfast
built around Robb-Ross Buckwheats.
Council Oak Coffee and your preferred
Pancake Spread. Don’t forget the ba
con, sausage or ham to fry.
Robb-Ross Prepared
BUCKWHEAT, Bag 24c
Robb-Ross Cane and Maple
3reakfast Syrup 2 lit 25c
Superb Extracted
HONEY, 45 2T.25c
Council Oak
COFFEE I pounds .... ■■.,75c |
"Tac-Cut”
Coffee
May be had in reg
ular or drip grind.
Parked in tin or glass.
Pound _27c
2“r.52c
CRISCO
Pound
Can . LO C
.... 59c
Betty Brite
SHELF
PAPER
215 ft. -I r
folds.. I DC
Dependable !
BROOMS
Each
64c and
Maple
CLOTHES
PINS
£.5c
KEIFFER PRESERVING
PEARS H ushrl Basket .... . XI.391
BIG JUICY
SUNKIST LEMONS Si..25c
OREGON LONG SHANK
PASCAL CELERY 2 25c
NORTHERN WAXED
RUTABAGAS, Pound 2T.2%c '
FRESH DUG JERSEY ——
I SWEET SPUDS, 10 Ibg. for . .25c
LUX FLAKES
Large Pkg., 22c,
Small Pkg. .
LUX
TOILET SOAP
3 .19c
RINSO
Small Package . 3
Large Package. j
Giant
Package
"•* LIFEBUOY
SOAP