■—4-—
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Clara Cole pieced and
quilted a quilt that she donated to
the Red Cross. The quilt was
sold Monday at the O’Neill Sale.
The proceeds were $10.00. The
following local folks contributed
to the Emmet Chapter this week:
John Heinowski, Sr.,-$1.00
George Pongratz-5.00
John Babl _ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith 3.00
Gus Dahms 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckv ith,
Fred Beckwith and John Wignon
were dinner guests Sunday a-, the
Guy Beckwith home.
Mrs. John Lowery has been on
the sick list *^is week. Lovina
Kloppenborg has also been til and
has been out of school.
Zane Cole came up from Lin
coln Thursday afternoon and
spent the rest of the week at
home. He returned to Lincoln
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Conard diove to Nor
folk, Tuesday afternoon. She will
spend a couple of days their vis
iting friends.
W A party was held Tuesday eve.i
* ing at the Shaw tavern, honoring
the local boys who wall leave for
the Army Thursday.
Russell Gray, who formerly
worked at the Leon Beckwith
home, stopped at the Beckwith
home Monday evening. He was
on his way to Geddes, S. IX, where
iiis parents live. Iiusseil is in the
Marines and has been located at
Los Angeles, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold and
family, Mr. and Mm. Murray and
Mrs. Dean Beckwith a.sited r.t the
Harold Givens home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Givens
entertained a group if friends at
a card party Sunday evening.
Mrss. Frank Foreman was an
O’Neill shopper Tuesday aftei
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn u i,onnen
were visitors at the Dan O'Connell
home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and Norma Lou visited 'at ihe
Joe Winkler home Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam-.s OConrcll
and Mary Belle were O'Neill
shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Wayne Fox returned home
Tuesday morning from a trucking
trip to Indiana.
Walter Puckett and Mrs. Guy
Cole attended the meeting Mon
day afternoon in O'Neill on Vic
tory Gardens and Salvage of de
fense materials.
Bert Gaffney is a pat tent nr the
| Stuart hospital.
Mrfe. John Anspaeh •:ame down
from Atkinson, last week and is
visiting at the John Conavd home.
George Barber of Omaha visited
at the Guy Cole home Monday
evening .
The Emmet Red Cross met at
the Guy Cole home Tuesday after
noon. Unitl the present work is
completed the meetings will be
held at the same place. The next;
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. |
Everyone is urged to come.
Mrs. Guy Cole will leavo Thurs
day morning to taxe a group of
O’Neill basket ball boys to Lin
coln where they will play in the
tournament there. She expels
to return Sunday afternoon.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Emma Kivett returned
home Sunday, from Missouri,
where she has been for the past
three months, with her son Vir
gil
Miss Laura Allyn of Stuart,
spent the week end here with her
sister, Mrs. Warren McClurg.
Saturday March 7, was the
81st birthday of Mrs. C. D. Keyes.
Her children and grandchildren,
had a dinner for her at her home
in the evening.
The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Eva Murten on Thursday March
5. A large crowd was present and
( enjoyed the meeting and lunch.
( Mrs. L. Hockey, Mrs. H. A. Tomp
kins and Mrs. Ottoe Retke were
assisting hostesses. The next
| meeting will be a dinner at the
Aid Parlors on March 19.
Miss Patrica Watson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Watson, left for Wash
j ington, D. C., on Saturday morn
ing March 7, to resume her work
with the F. B. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson,
spent a few days here last week,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivin
| Thompson. They left for Nor
! folk Sunday where Bill has a job
; with the Kreuger Electric Co.
About thirty Old Fellows from
| Neligh came up on Tuesday of last
v'eek and put on the 2nd degree
work. Lunch was served at the
close of the session.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes en
tertained a group of friends at a
bridge party at their home, on
Wednesday evening March 4.
High scores were won by Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler. Low scores by
Ermand Keyes and Mrs. Warren
McClurg. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
The L. L. Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Renner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Moor entertained
the Y. M. Club on Tuesday. Din
ner was served at noon.
Vere Butler, who is stationed
at Halsey, Nebraska, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Butler of Bassett spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Riggs of
Page were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Tompkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Robin Malone of Omaha,
spent a few days at her home hero
this week returning to Omaha
cn Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vidlak and
two brothers Joe and John of
Omaha, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Vidlaks parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Karl Keyes.
John Reimers and family have
moved to the Killinger place at
the east edge of town, and will
make this their home, having re
cently purchased same from Mr.
•Killnger.
Anthony Sobotka, has moved
from the Ransom farm south of
town to the John Sobotka farm
west of town, and Gilbert Ander
son of Norfolk has moved to the
Ransom farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and
little son of Orchard, were guests
at Jim Thompson home Sunday.
Ira Watson, Mrs. James Mc
Mann, Karl Keyes and Roy Gan
non have been appointed head of
the Victory Garden Project in
this community.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grill and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean went
to Lincoln today to attend the
Basketball Tournament.
Mrs. K. Jacox and Mrs. E.
Saunders of Long Pine spent
Monday evening with Miss Lor
etta Enright.
Mr .and Mrs. Tony Fischer and
Jack Greitens of Raeville, Ne
braska, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greitens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cronwell
arrived here Saturday from Liv
ingston, Montana. Mr. Cronwell
was called to the U. S. Army and
left from here this morning.
Art Duffy of Petersburg spent
Sunday with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Arbuthnot and family.
Mrs. Tom Coyne of O'Neill and
her uncle, John Kennedy of In
man, went to Omaha Friday and
visited relatives and friends un
til Monday.
Mrs. Helen Simar of O’Neill and
Mrs. Ida Becker of Atkinson went
to Omaha Sunday to attend
Spring Market there this week.
Miss Viola Kellar of Chambers,
passed away at her home Wednes
• day morning and funeral serivces
Stockmen!
RIGHT NOW—Prices are higher than they
have been for years!
Market your surplus livestock NOW—and
get your share of these high prices.
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
Where Buyer and Seller vleet.
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
TEELPHONE 2 At O’NEILL
y *
_
■» \ * “t- i i " - • "•>*
1 will be at Chambers Friday after
noon. Miss Kellar was former
; ly a teacher in the Emmet Public
i School.
Jack Cromwell took his wife to
Mitchell, S. D., Wednesday, where
she remained with her parents,
and Mr. Cromwell returned to
O'Neill the same evening and
left this morning for the U. S.
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey and son,
Thomas, went to Omaha Sunday.
He returned home Sunday even
ing and Mrs. Casey and son, went
to Lincoln to visit relatives and
friends for several days. While
in Omaha Mr. Casey attended a
K. C. Initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel
spent from last Thursday until
Sunday in Omaha visiting rela
tives and friends. While there
they attended a Hockey game
and on Sunday Mr. Graybiel at
tended a K. C. Initiation.
Mrs. Agnes Edwards and Mrs.
G. Warner of Gregory, S. D., were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Anna Mc
Cartney Friday.
Mr .and Mrs. C. J. Tomek, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Sieler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brennan of Butte at
tended the Basketball tournament
here Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Liewer of Inman
visited friends in O’Neill Satur
day.
Mrs. Chas Williams and son of
Ainsworth were O’Neill callers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, Mrs.
Jack Vincent, Mrs. Mary McLeod
and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
baby, returned home Sunday from
Omaha.
Mr .and Mrs. B. Adkins of Nor
folk visited their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adkins Friday.
Frank Grenier resigned his
position as day policeman Wed
nesday morning and retired from
the force. He said that he was re
signing to take a better paying
job. Mayor Kersenbrock appoint
ed Bert Peterson to the position
and he took over the duties of
the office Wednesday morning.
J. B. Fullerton, one of the old
pioneers of Pleasantview town
ship, was transacting business in
this city last Tuesday. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pinkerman,
of the Dorsey country, were busi
ness visitors in this city last Mon
day and while in the city called
at this offee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allendorfer
moved Saturday to the Levi Ful
ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ful
?r left Friday for Chadron, where
Mr. Fuller has a position with
the Fairmont Creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown spent
Saturday and Sunday in Winner,
S. D., at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Brown.
Miss Iris Siewert of Anoka has
accepted a position at the Ben
Franklin Store, and started work
ing Monday.
Mrs. J.E. Knight entertained the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club at
her home Tuesday. High score
was w'on by Mrs. R. J. Rakowski,
Mrs. Lyndle Stout second high, |
and Mrs. Harrison Bridge third'
high.
Mrs. Gifford Bachman and
daughter, Deloris, spent Sunday
in Stuart at the horn- of Mrs.;
Bachman’s mother, Mrs. Lillie
i Risor.
—
Wm. Watson of Inman spent
Friday night with his cousin, John
Watson.
Miss Elva Wakefield of Butte
started working at the Archie
Bowen home Monday.
Mrs. H. D. Grady, Miss Alice
Sexsmith and Art King went to
Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday to visit
Mrs. King, who is in St. Vin
cent’s Hospital for medical care.
Mrs. Dean Streeter is chairman
of the committee in charge. Any
one wishing to help should notify
her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Donohoe re
! ceived word from Harold that he
and Wally O’Connell are stationed
at Camp Forrest, Tennessee. Wal
; ter Donhoe is at San Francisco,
California.
Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom entertain
ed the M. M. Bridge Club Friday
afternoon at her home. Mrs. John ]
Kcrsenbrock won high score.
Mrs. Delia Ernst went to Grand
Island Sunday to spend a few
weeks with her grand-daughter,
Mrs. Smith.
Miss Kathyrn Murray came
Wednesday from Norfolk to visit
her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Mur
ray until Friday.
C. B. Yarnell left Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles, Califor
nia, where he hopes to secure em
ployment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gallagher left
Monday for Chicago, Illinois, to
spend a week with Mr. Gallagh
er’s brother, Donald Gallagher.
Mrs. Art Dexter entertained
several friends Monday evening
at her home in honor of her son,
Darrel’s first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ferris
and Lawrence Clocker spent
Tuesday evening in Pierce visit
ing Mrs. Clocker and baby.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home ef*Mrs. R. M,-Sauers Tues
day evening with l Mrs. Harr}
Clauson as hostess. Mrs. John
_-ui
mmmammrn
86 PROOE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
SCHENIEY DISTIUERS CORPORATION NYC
“BEER RETAILING CONDITIONS .
IMPROVED IN NEBRASKA”
_
/WHAT DO YOU")
JTHINKOF THE l
/AVERAGE RETAIL'
BEER OUTLET, ,
\MR$OREN$EN^
Says Former Combusting Champion:
ym place$\
I I’VE SEEN \
ARE CLEAN AND/
RESPECTABUE/
Otto Sorensen, 1939 state
cornhusking champion, now
farming near Blair, says: “I
have noticed an improve*
ment in beer retailing condi*
tions since the beer industry
began in 1938 to check up
on its own retail places in co
operation with the authori
ties. Farmers around here
who know about this work
are very much in favor of it.”
This Committee appreciates the help farmers have given by patroniz
ing only reputable dealers amj by reporting law violations to the State
Liquor Control Commission or to the Committee. Won't you co-oper
ate in this same way, too?
Nebraska
BREWERS AND BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE
CHARLES E. SAND ALL, Stats Director
710 First National Bank Bids* Lincoln, Nobr.
PUBLISHED 111 C00PIBAT10W WITH THE UNITED BREWERS IWDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
E. Spencer was in charge of the
devotions. Following the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Oral L. Fox
led an interesting discussion cn
Sons of Immigrants. Reports
ueio given by Mrs. J. P. Brown,
Mrs. Paul Shierek, Miss El;a Mc
Cullough, and Mrs. J. R. Miller.
A social hour followed and re
ft er.hnients were served by the
hostess.
Mr and Mrs. Alvin iVycrhenn
of Fie in view wee guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 1- O John
son Sunday.
M’ -. C. F. Meketinu enter- n n
ed the Martez Club Tuesday even
ing at 7:00 o'clock dinner at^a
local cafe and cards at heVRome.'
High scores were won by Mrs
Ed Campbell, Mrs. Homer Mullen
and Miss Helen Biglin.
The Misses Bernadette Brennan
and Genevieve Biglin and Mrs.
Francis Brenan took Col. Francis
Brennan to Sioux City, Iowa,
Tuesday, where he took a train for
Camp Knox, Kentucky. Col.
Brennan has been here for the
past month on a sick leave from
the U. S. Army and has been
spending it with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Marron
and family will move sometime
next week to Fort Dodge, Iowa,
where they will make their future
‘homer Mrl'Marron has been there
for several weeks and came back
Wednesday evening to help move
their household goods.
Mrs. Wm. Brugman entertain
ed the Last Minute bridge club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
High score was won by Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell, Mrs. Art Barnes travel
ing and Mrs. Emery Peterson
low.
Mrs. Carrie kramer of Stuart
was in O’Neill Wednesday on
business.
Sheriff Peter Duffy and AL
Strube spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Make Life Easier!
Make life easier for yourself . . . stay on good terms
with your family. Shop at Council Oak today and add
tasty and healthful variety to your menus. . . . The de
pendable Council Oaks are low priced stores. ... It’s
safe to save at Council Oak.
“DAINTY”
Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX
Serves 4 Persons
2 Dime 1 r p
Pkgs.
it dm xm\, \ ^ >1 z i =n a i
TENDER JUICY
BEEF ROASTS IQc
Per Pound, 26c and.JL
BEEF HEARTS 1 7c
Per Pound . ^ ■
OX TAILS fic
Per Pound .^
GROUND BEEF 1 Qc
Per Pound . M if
RING AND LARGE SLICING
BOLOGNA 1 Qc
Per Pound.•
PORK LIVER 1 fic
BACON SQUARES 17c
Per Pound .. ^ *
Fresh Side Pork 1 Qc
Per Pound . A V
I APRICOT
HALVES
Packed in lifht syrup.
Large
Wo. 2V2 Can
Black
Raspberries
In a heavy syrup.
16%, 19c
Morning Light
Cat Green
BEANS
2 , 27c
Morning Light
SPINACH
Can 14c
Fresh Baked Lemon Cookies, 2 El“!. 25c
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 2 .25c
No. 10 CANNED FRUIT
The Morning Light Brand is an assurance of
the same High Quality as packed in small
cans. No. 10 Fruits packed in water for mak
ing home made jam, jelly and preserves.
CHERRIES ",?& Can 79c
PEACHES n id llulvei... ^an 65c I
PRUNES v:i:r..Can 37c
SUPERB
Fancy
SHRIMP
Fancy lge.p wet Shrimp
for Lenten dishes.
53/4-Oz.
Can .
NEW CROP
DATES
Bright fresh Dates for
salad and baked foods.
IT.29c
SEEDLESS RAISINS Unbleached .2 bag 19c
SOUP Tomato .... ...3“™25c
DERBY ..17c
Council Oak
Coffee
Exchange the empty
bags fur 22 carat
gold pattern dishes.
Pound. .29c
3^ ..84c
I S'11* COFFEE 1,;rd 20c 3 57c
? Kraft
Aaaoried Milk
Caramels
The flavors are choco
late and vanilla.
pqtr*> . 19c
Kratt
Velveeta
Plain or Pimento. Di
gestible as milk itself.
H Pound 1 Qg»
Brick . lwU
“Tac-Cut’'
Coffee
May be had in reg
ular or drip grind.
Packed in tin or
glass.
Pound.. 30c
25% 58c
PEN-JEL
Foe maklnc Phwty** from b
No. 10 Fruit.
1 |
Package .
WILBERTS I
WAX i
% I
“No Rub” Liquid. QQ/»
Pint Can . Oi7C
Paste. OQp
Pound Can . OdL
CRISCO
Pound.27c
3 ST4.'....73c
w r
APPLES .Dozen 25c
GRAPEFRUITS,.4 for 15c
r ED RIPE TOMATOES, lb. 15c
C HANGES SSg.Dozen 29c
Parsnips & Rutabagas, 4 lbs. 15c
NEWCABBAGE, lb.3c
RADISHES, per bunch.3c
CAMAY
TOILET
SOAP
2 Cakes .. 13c
IVORY
SOAP
Med.
2Idurg*
Bars ...
P&G
Naphtha
SOAP
6 Giant
Bars
OXYDOL
p**-"".1..10c
Sr.24c
afoot
Paokage
.. iii