INMAN NEWS The Bridge Club were enter-, tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach in O'Neill on Thursday night March 12. Mr, and Mrs. James Coventry won high score for couples. Mrs. Anspach served a delicious lunch at the close of the evening. Several parties were given for John Bronkhorst last week. He left for the Army on Thursday. with the Draftees from Holt county. Mrs. Walter Jacox went to Bas sett on Friday March 13, where she visited relatives for several days. Mrs. John Anspach and daugh ter, Helen, returned to Inman last Friday from Atkinson. They ex pect to remain here in their home for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins SUITS JACKETS DRESSES COATS A special purchase makes this Pre-Easter event possible. Casual longer jackets, jaunty separate skirts, a few two-piece suits, spring coats and tailored dresses are available at a real saving. Limited number in each style. JACKETS . . . Plaids, checks, and solid QQ colors «pc.«JU up Skirts $1-95 up SUITS . . . Wool, C7 QK Rayon, sizes, 12-20 up DRESSES . . . sportsQO QQ styles »P*.iUUup COATS casual pastels, a lew CQ 7C navy 1 « up Anton T oy Quality Merchandise and daughter. Linelle, drove to Utica, Tuesday, where they visit ed Mrs. Tompkins’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl Caldwell until the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell, who are now living in Wasau, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Lorin Keyes is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Clark in Harrison, Nebr. Word was received here on Fri day, March 13 of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary A. Goree m Santa Rosa, California. Mrs. Goree had spent the past two months in Cali fornia with her son Earl and fam ily and was just getting ready to return home, when death came. The body arrived in O’Neill on Monday and funeral services were held on Monday afternoon in In man Methodist Church, burial in Inman Cemetary. Coffee Club was held with Mrs. C. D. Keyes on Thursday March 12th with Mrs. Lewis Kepecky assisting. Dinner was served at noon. A large number of the members were present as well as several guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Forrest Smith, April 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smith en tertained Mr .and Mrs. Mark Har kins and daughter Mildred, Thurs day evening, March 12 at dinner, the occasion being Mr. Harkin's birthday. Mrs. G. E. Moor entertained her Sunday School Class at her home on Thursday evening, March 12. Different games were enjoyed, after which Mrs. Moor served lunch. A large crowd were pres ent. The Basketball boys entertain ed the Pep Squad at a party at the school house on Wednesday March 11. The teachers were guests. Games were enjoyed after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins received word last week of the birth of an 8V2 pound son to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Tompkins of Omaha, on March 10. Mother and baby both fine. Bill Watson left on Thursday March 12 to join the Army, hav ing been called in the last drafi. Rev. Wright and wife of O’Neill Rev. Maxcy and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, were dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Murten on Sunday. Quite a number from O’Neill came down Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Goree. EMMET ITEMS i The Emmet Chapter of the Red Cross met at the Guy Cole home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Beckwith visited the high school room Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McGinuis j visited Bert Gaffney in the Stuart i hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. j is lor “Bonds,” n Which Consumers retire At regular periods, As you would desire. The bonds used to finance Consumers are revenue bonds and are set up on a regular schedule of retirement . . that is . . a certain amount of them are scheduled for retirement at a fixed time each year. A regular percentage of Consumers gross income each month is set aside in a special fund ear-marked FOR ONLY ONE PURPOSE: the retirement of bonds. This fund CANNOT be used for any other purpose. As these bonds are paid off—year by year—Consumers electric customers become larger and larger co-owners of the electric distribution facilities which serve them, until ultimately they will l»e the COMPLETE owners of these properties. and Mrs. Walter Puckett visited with him Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Foreman entertained her bridge Tdub Tuesday evening. Miss Olive Beckwith and Ver non and Naydene Kee were Sun day dinner guests at the Wm. Schmohr home. Joe Luth was rejected by the Army and came back to Emmet Sunday night. All of the other Emmet boys must have passed as they have not returned. Guy Cole wen* te. Butte Wed nesday to attend the livestock sale there. J. B. Ryan of O'Neill was a pleasant caller in Emmet Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dieknight of Bassett, Nebraska, visited at the C. A. Henry home Sunday. Mrs. Dieknight is a daughter of the Henry’s. Tom Perkins has accepted a position in John Conards Store and started to work Sunday. Mrs. Guy Cole returned' home from Lincoln Sunday where she had been several days visiting her son Zane and attending the basket ball tournament. Marion Peterson from Peetz, Colorado, visited friends in Em met and his aunt, Mrs. John Bon enberger Monday and Tuesday. Marion lived here about eight years ago. Grandma Cole is ill this week. Livestock Market Rules Fully Steady Due to heavy road conditions last Monday, receipts of livestock at the local auction were con siderably reduced. However, a fairly good supply was here and the general price trend was steady to strong on practically all classes. The medium to good with the demand continuing brisk, especially on the better grades. The toppiest grade of steer calves scaling 450 pounds moved at $13.30 with the bulk of these ranging in price from $12.00 to $13.10. Heifers in this class reach ed an extreme top of $11.95 with the long end of the offering plac ing from $10.25 to $11.25. Several short load lots of calves were sold. The best grade lightweight yearling steers cashed at $13.00. while the bulk of the yearlings moved at $11.00 to $12.00. Heifers in this class were somewhat limit ed in supply and paid from $10.00 to $11.00. Two year old steers sold mostly around $10.50 with a few reaching higher. The supply was rather limited in this class. Cows looked about steady with a week ago with fat cows selling mostly from $7.50 to $8.00 and above. Breeding and feeding !cows sold by the head. Bulls were selling from $8.75 to $9.25. Hogs responded to the current price advance at the central mar kets. Butchers sold from $13.00 to $13.30 with a few going even higher. Sows ranged in price from $12.40 to $12.80. Feeder pigs weighing 90 pounds brot $13.50. Mr. John Reimers, Inman, do nated the receipts of his sale of a Shepherd dog to the Inman Chapter of the American Red Cross. The next regular auction will be held on Monday, March 23. BRIEFLY STATED Roy A. Hoerle of Ewing and Miss Margaret M. Slattery of Greeley were granted a mariage license in county court on March 14. Mrs. Frank Clements entertain ed the Last Minute bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. High score was won by Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, Mrs. George Mitchell traveling and Mrs. Dean Selah low. Ed J. Matousek, present chair man of the county board, filed on (the republican ticket Tuesday as i a candidate for re-election from i the Seventh district. Mrs. A. N. Merchant and son, of Elgin, visited Mrs. Grace Wil cox Monday. Patrolman Harry Brt of Nor folk was in O’Neill Thursday on business. I GLASS TUMBLERS 3<°'1CK Popular fluted crystal glass tumblers. Full 9' ounce sire. Special value! 5-SEWED BROOM A $1.00 "7 tZ(* Vat urn f ^ Made from finest broom corn. Will give extra service. MIIK FILTER PADS ^.21c Made from long staple cotton. Specially priced for this sale. KITCHEN TOOLS "mV Ea. 9