INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
entertained friends at a Bridge
party at their home on Wednes
day evening January 7. Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins and Earl Watson, won
high scores and receiveu the priz
es.
Mrs. Leo Mossman entertain
ed the Y. M. club at an ail day
meeting on Tuesday. Dinner was j
served at noon by the hostess.
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins went to
Norfolk, on Friday where she
spent a couple of days with hei
father C. E. Doughty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman
have returned home after spend
ing three weeks in Grand Island,
with their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare.
Mr. and Mis. A. N. Butler and
son, Vere, drove to Sioux City
Sunday, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowler.
Twenty neighbors and friends
went to the Harry Moor home
Monday night, bringing luncn
with them, the occasion being
| Mr. Moor’s birthday. He was very
much surprised. The evening was
pleasantly passed * playing pen
ochle.
Mrs. Mary Goree has gone to
. California where she will spent,
the winter.
The Installing Officers and
Stall' of O’Neill came down Wed
nesday night to install the newly
elected officers in Rebeka Lodge.
Lunch was served at the close of
the evenmg.
Vere Butler returned to Halsey
Monday, after spending a few day3
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy, H. A. Tomp
kins and Karl Keyes drove to
Norfolk Monday, where they at
tended a meeting and dinner at
the Methodist Church. The Bis
hop spoke in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larson old
time resident of Inman, who now
live in Wayne, stopped to greet
old friends Monday, on their way
to O’Neill.
Services for Mrs. Norval
Church 43 years old, of Hastings
On-The-Hudson, N. Y., who pass
ed away Monday at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Adams, were
held at 9:15 this morning at ser
vices at the Ray Funeral chapel
with the Rev. James S. Caskey
pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating.
Church services will be held
Sunday, January 4, at the River
side church, New York City. Dr
Emersson Fosdik, Baptist pastorof
the church will preach the funeral
sermon. Interment will take place
in Hastings.
Mrs. Church is survived by her
husband, two sons, Robert and
Richard, her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox, Inman, Nebraska, three
sisters, Mrs. C. C. Adams, Fari
bault, Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, San
Francisco, California, Mrs. M. J.
Vaughn, Salt Lake City, Utah, five
brothers, George Wilcox, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Courtney Wilcox, Am
ityville, Long Island, N Y., Carl
Jess and Eddie Wilcox, Portland,
Ore., and a half-brother, Elmer
Rogers, Stella, Nebraska.
Out of town relatives who at
tended the services were her hus
band, her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox, Inman, Nebraska, and two
brothers and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilcox, Lincoln,
Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rogers, Stella, Nebraska.
Mrs. L. A. Burgess and Mrs H.
W. Tomlinson entertained Circle
II of the Presbyterian Church at
the home of Mrs. Burgess today.,
EMMET ITEMS
John Luben came up from
Howels, Nebraska and spent the
week end at home.
John Kee is ill at home with the
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and little daughter visited Mrs.
Johnson’s mother near Chambers
last Sunday.
Mi-, and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and son Gary Dean are all enter
taining the flu this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Leon Beckwith home.
Mrs. Dean Beckwith and son
Gary Dean visited Mrs. Harold
Givens last Wednesday while the
men folks attended the sale.
Jim Lewis has moved to Homer,
Nebraska, where he expects to
make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O Connor and
daughter, Helen visited Friday
evening at the EJ. Barrett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw at
tended the funeral of a relative
in Ewing Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Dishner and Mrs.
J. J. Harrington of O’Neill were
callers and Mrs. McGinnis Tues
day afternoon.
Tom Malloy had four head ol
hogs on the market last week that
averaged 712 pounds. The four
hogs netted $277.00.
Mrs. Wm. O’Connor and daugh
ters, Helen and Mary and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Osborne and family
were Sunday evening callers at
the Tom Malloy home.
Mr. and Mis. Leon Beckwith
were callers Monday at the Seweli
Johnson home.
SHIELDS
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Early of Shields, Robert
Early was given a fare-well
reception, previous to his de
parture for the Randolph Field
air port in Texas.
The participants all came with
well filled baskets, showing their
appreciation for the boys. The
evening was happily spent. Bob
enlisted and was presented with
tokens of esteem to remind him of
the friends he is leaving behind
and his numerous patls figure it
will only be a short time when
they too will be called upon them
selves to protect old Glory, who
are about to under-go a grind
ing process, neccesary in the trans
formation of a civilian into a
man of arms. We know they will
not fail in their duty in the sacred
cause of Demoracy for which we
fight.
While we write these lines the
terrible news comes to us that the
head temper of war is raging in
TEST
CAR j
OEHH-TEST PROVED IT!
Death-Test?...»
fill of some one big-1 referee snapped the loc
;;3S3--“S-,SZS3r‘
■ tSX.'ZgxSSSS*
:3ss
the fill of Conoco * - -a record at YomMde
economy-Get the Wnr cl )r nnd you 11 want Conoco
age Merchant’s Conoco - * 01L-plating to make
CONOCO “th
MOTOR O'1
the Pacific Ocean, despite all our
efforts to avert it.
When we think of the wave of
suffering that has come on the
countless people all over Europe,
Asia, Africa and we too, who but;
yesterday enjoyed the environ-!
ment of our homes, look ahead to
all that will yet come forth from
the baneful seed of violence. We
who stay at home, know those
young men are going to fight our
battle and it is our duty, and
puiviledge, to do all we possibly
can to comfort and console the
brave boys who are shouldering j
this burden. Let us learn lessons.
Never, believe any war will be
smooth and easy or that any who
embarks on this strange voyage
can measure the tides and hurri
canes he will encounter. The
statesmen, who yield to war fever,
must realize that once the signal is
given he is no longer the master
of policy, but a slave of unforsee
able and uncontrollable events.
Incompetent commanders, un
trustworthy allies, ugly suprises,
awful miscalculations, all take
their seat at the council board on
the declaration of war. Always
remember that we can win. That
would not be the way if the other
didn’t think the same. Though
wdth the united efforts of 26 seper
ate enlightened nations we trust
our soldier boys we’ll soon be
permitted to return to their homes
and families, conscious of having
discharged the highest duty of1
American citizanship.
Edward S. Early.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, pastor
Sunday School every Sunday at
10:00 o’clock.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon subject. The Effect of
the Rise of the Spiritual Temper
ature.
The Young People will meet
Sunday Evening at 7:00 o’clock.
The Guild will serve a Men
and Boys Dinner in the Church
dinning room on Thursday even
ing January 22 at 7:00 o’clock.
Price of tickets 50 cents.
Mrs. Faye Miles went Sunday to
Valentine to spend the week vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Seldon.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Anna McCartney and Mrs
J. H. McPharlin spent Sunday in
Butte visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz. left Mon
day afternoon for Omaha, where
they went on business. They re
turned home Tuesday.
R. E. Armbruster and Grace
Wilcox went to Grurtd Island Mon
day to attend a ready to wear
convention there this week.
Mrs. Roy Judge and family
moved Saturday to the home they
recently purchased from Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Wrede.
Rev. V. Wright, Archie Bowen.
Howard Manson, Dorlin Lockman
and Lloyd Smith attended a Men’s
Brotherhood meeting of the Meth
odist Church at Ainsworth Mon
day evening.
Darel Bright returned to Wayne
Sunday to resume his studies at
the Wayne Teacher’s College.
r—— '<
Basketball
Friday, Jan. 23
O’Neill High School
Auditorium
Creighton
vs
O’Neill
High School
Grade game at 7:30.
High School game at 8:30
Admission: 10c, 15c and 25f
including tax
STOCKMEN:
If You Have Surplus Livestock on Hand,
Bring Them to This Market and TakciAdvantage
of the Prevailing High Prices. The Future is
Certain—and so are Market Trends. We have 60
Bred Ewes Consigned For Sale Special Next
Monday.
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
TELEPHONE 2 At O’NEILL
Our 9C Sale
Starts Saturday Jan. 17th
QUANTITIES LIMITED!
Because we want as many as possible
to share in our “9c Sale” savings, we
reserve the right to limit quantities to
be sold to any one customer.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF:
Grey enameled ware at.9c
Stoveware, Jug and Bowls .9c
New Crystal Glassware. 9c
Felt base Mats 18x36. 9c
Cannon Towels 17x36. 9c
10 07. Fancy Tumblers (heavy) 2 for.9c
Come in and see what 9c will buy.
Miss Marie Moler left Sunday
for Denver, Colorado, where she
will make her future home.
Cron Stannard left Monday for
Denver, Colorado, where he went
on business for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown went
to Wausa Sunday to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kurtz and daughter,
Konnie.
Mrs. John L. Quig moved her
office fixtures to her home Mon
day. Mrs, Quig sold the building
to Archie Bowen about the first
of January.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kilpatrick
spent Sunday in Orchard at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill.
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith entertain
! ed the L. L. Bridge Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Wm. Brugman high score. Mrs.
! Art Barnes second high, and Mrs.
- Emery Peterson low.
--—
Miss Ethel Bennett left Monday
for Chillicothe, Missouri, to re
sume her studies at a business
college, after spending the past
three weeks visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett.
Joseph Peterson and daughter
Mary Clare, of San Acacio, Colo
i rado, visited at the home of Mr.
Peterson's sister. Mrs. Tom F.
Higgins, from Friday until Mon
day. They went from hare to
Atchinson, Kansas, where Miss
Mary Clare Peterson entered tbA
order of the Benedictine Nuns.
Glca Wade was in Sioux CitJ
Iowa, Saturday on busines.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 and 17
Enjoy Shopping for Food!
Council Oak Food Stores have out the grocery business back on a friendly, human
basis. There isn’t any cold, big business attitude. You’re made to feel right at home
by helpful, friendly people who are genuinely interested in your welfare. ^ach
day more and more people are enjoying the benefits which Council Oak shares...
and you, too, will like our modern, fferent, food stores.
BEEF STEAK
We suggest a Steak Dinner for Sunday.
These juicy corn fed steaks will be cut
to the desired thickness.
SIRLOIN and SHORT CUT, rtQ
Pound ..
Shoulder Steak, lb.25c
BEEF TO BOIL, pound 15c
Beef Short Ribs, lb.16c
Pork Neck Bones, 3 lbs. 16c
Selected Fork Loin
Roasts & Chops Me and .... 19c
Pork
Hearts
fhcr.14c
Pork
Liver
sr.C
—
Fresh
SIDE
PORK
r.i6c
Tender Juicy
BEEF
ROASTS
Pound, |Q
i 25c and .. 1«7C
Robb-Kofis
Angel Food
CAKE
FLOUR
Tested and Approved
Recipes on the Carton
Per
Package .
SAVE TIN!
Avoid wasting tin which is so necessary in
making war munitions. . . . Buy Coffee in
re-usable glass jars or paper bags.
Tac-Cut ggSTw, a-.56c
Council Oak ££'£**•• . 81c
Morning Light £totSE ,.,t g 57c
Pantry Pride
Imitation
LEMON
and
VANILLA
EXTRACT
8-OZ. Q
Bottle OC
KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES, package.11c
FANCY ASSORTED COOKIES. 2 pounds for .... 33c
Morning Light
Apricots
Full Ripe Halves!
Good Tabic Syrup!
can 18C
Morning Light
Pie
Pumpkin
Large
No. 2y2 can.
FANCY ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Assortment contai 'S chips,
caramel and nut filled J|C
Fancy Chocolates. Ld JL
EVAPORATED PEACHES, 2 Pounds for.33c
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI, 2-Lb. Cello. Bag .. 15c
F»T IS7I Combine No. 10 Fruits and I’en-Jel for delicious Jans, HI„_ 11*
1 JjtlL* Jellies and Preserves . I Xg. 1 1C
Superb Coc^anut Cello Bag
Fresh, long thread for cakes,
pics, pudding* and on*: ~d.
PORK & BE/ ; G cL
\Torning Light Brand. Lar '
J7-oz. cans. Packed in rk 1
fomato Sauce.
Morning Light
Red Pitted
Cherries
No. 10
Can .
—I J——
Morning Light
Bartlett
Pears
r° *10
Can . OUK.
VIA BROWN WH< LE WHEAT BREAD, H Sd. 15c
SWIFT’S CORNEL BEEF, No. 1 Can.27c
n_LvTiTIrmr
EMPEROR GRAPES, lb.10c
GRAPEFRUIT S"d,,;ss. 33c
Sunkist Navel
ORANGES
I
Nice Size
Dozen.
WINESAP
APPLES
School Bojr Star
1 Bushel QC
2 Basket.
Bulk Washed and Waxed
Rutabagas—Beets
Carrots and Parsnips, Lb. ..
PALMOLIVE
Toilet Soap, | ^
3 Cakes .. wC
| Crystal White
i Laundry Soap, 0»T
6 Giant Bars. Li C
SUPER SUDS
24-0*. Pkg., 24c, PC.
Giant Package _UvC
KLEK
i 9-oz. Pkg., 10cf O A
\ 19-oz. Pkg. LVC
