EMMET ITEMS j
"
Miss Doris Patterson left Thurs
day for California, where she ex- j
pects to visit for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Peacock received
word Wednesday afternoon of the
death of her father at Riverview,
Nebraska. Rev. and Mrs. Pea
cock left immediately for River-!
view and stayed until after the
funeral which was Friday after
noon. Grant Peacock left here
Friday morning and drove up.
The South Side Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Patterson. The ladies
are piecing and quilting a quilt
and plan on selling chances on
it for the Red Cross.
The Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Maring. Just a small group
was present.
Frank Ullrich of Stuart, Ne
braska was in Emmet Thursday
on business.
Guy Cole and Chas. Fox made
a business trip to Valentine, Ne
braska, on Friday.
Leona Winkler returned home
from Atkinson Tuesday. Leona
has been in Atkinson working for
Mrs. Henry Schaaf.
Visitors at the Joe Winkler,
home Sunday included, Misses
Clara Babl, Helen Peter, Margaret j
and Rita Babl and Bernard Dusa
tko, Rudy Claussen, Jerry Tom
jack and Junior Hoppe.
Mrs. Mary Lewis was a caller
at the Henry Klopperenborg home
Friday.
Ira Puckett of Allen, Nebraska,
was in this locality over the week
end. He was visiting his nephew 1
and family, the Walter Pucketts !
and looking after business matters
here.
Sam Storts and Mrs. Ada Terry
left Thursday for their nopies on
the West Coast.
Larry Schaaf was a guest of
Bob Cole Wednesday evening
Joe Babl, Sr., is in a hospital
at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz
are the parents of a son, born
Fiday, April 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomjaok
and family and Miss Bonnie To.p
jack of Ewing spent Sunday at
the Frank Foreman home.
Mrs. Anspach of Atkinson spent
the first of the week in Emmet
John (Skippy) Wagon is ill with
scarlet fever. Laverne Jurg
ensmeier is also sick and out of
school and Vernon Beckwith was
sick over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry re
turned home Tuesday morning
from a vacation spent at Cros
ton, Iowa. Mr. Stegman, who has
been relief agent here toft for
his home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wedge and
son visited at the Wm. O’Connor
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Maybelle Perkins is spend
ing a few days at the Jim O’Con
nor’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh end
children were dinner guest’s Sun
day at the Dan O’Connell home.
Bart Malloy of O’Neill vas a cal
ler at Cal Tenborg’r and Dan
O’Connell’s Sunday.
INMAN NEWS
An Agricultural meeting was
held in the Page Auditorium
Thursday afternoon, April 9, for
the purpose of explaining the act
ivities of and the opportunities
offered by the formation of a soil
conservation district to the farm-1
ers of this county. Mr Ed Doll of |
the extension service of the Ne- |
braska College of Agriculture and j
Mr. H. E. Engstrom of the soil!
conservation service conducted j
the meeting. Those attending1
from Inman were; Karl Keyes,
Herbert Rouse, Ralph Moore, L.
R. Tompkins and Harvey A. Tom
kins. A series of meetings will
be held throughout the county at
a later date for the purpose of
further acquainting the farmers
with the workings of such soil
conservation districts.
Messrs H. E. Engsrom and Ed
Doll, of the Nebraska College of
Agriculture at Lincoln, were
dinner guests at the Harvey A.
Tompkins home Thursday, April
9th.
About thirty people attended a
social evening in the Aid Parlor^
Monday, April 13, upon which
occasion pHns were made for the
organization of the Inman Young
Adult Fellowship under the spon
sorship of the Methodist church.
The entertainment for the evening
consisted of group singing, mixer
games and a program including
violin and gui4ar music, a read
ing and a \oca’ solo. Hollowing
this light refreshments wotc serv
ed. The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, May 4, at the
Aid Parlors to which all young
adults of tne community are Med
ially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes
have moved to the Ransom firm
south of town, which Gilbert
Anderson ranted this spring. Mr.
Anderson nas been called to the
army and expects to leave some
time in May. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes
will look after the place until his
return.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and children, of Neligh, visited
relatives and friends he e Sunday.
A group of men gathered at the
L. R. Tompkins home on Thuis
day night, April 9, where they
surprised Mr. Tompkins, the
occasion being his birthday.
Pitch games were enjoyed, af
ter which lunch was served.
Mrs. Ercle Renner and little
son are visiting at the Art Renner
home this week before leaving
for their new home in Central
City.
Mrs. I. L. Watson and children
and Mrs. Wilcox returned from
Lincoln Sunday, where they spent
ten days visiting.
Mrs. Eva Murten and Rev.
Maxcy accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
Beebe of Page to Spencer on Mon
day, to a group meeting of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins returned
home Sunday after a ten day trip
to Ceresco, Omaha and Norfolk—
visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Noyes
and family at Ceresco, her son,
Dr. C. A. Tompkins and family at
Omaha and her father, C. E.
Doughty at Norfolk.
Bob Harte, Bob Mossman,
Wayne and Doris Gannon arrived
here last Saturday from California
for a visit with relatives and
friends. They expect to return
to California next week.
Word reached here Tuesday of
the death of Jim Vargeson of
Bassett. Mr. Vargeson formerly
lived here, operating a meat mark
et. He was almost 90 years old
at the time of his death.
Mrs. G. E. Moor and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins entertained the Wom
en’s Club of O’Neill Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Tompkins.
Mrs. Moor had charge of the pro
gram. About twenty ladies from
O’Neill came down. Lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The seventh and eighth grades
had a party at the school house
Tuesday night, with their teacher,
Miss Johnson.
Tire Rationing Reports
For Last Half of March
Name of all persons to whom
tire and tube certificates were
issued by the rationing board—36
covering the period March 16th
to March 31st, 1942 both inclusive.
Cert. No. Name Adress
3898759 Ray Eidenmiller, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898760 Ray Eidenmiller, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898761 Ora Keeler, Ewing, Ne
braska.
3898762 Ora Keeler, Ewing, Ne
braska.
3989763 Edward M. Shaw, Or
chard, Nebraska.
3898764 Edward M. Shaw, Or
chard, Nebraska.
3898768 Frank Henderson, Atkin
son, Nebraska.
3898773 Edward J. Deseive, At
kinson, Nebraska.
3898774 Edward J. Deseive, At
kinson, Nebraska.
3898775 Dale Revell, Star, Ne
braska.
3898776 Dale Revell, Star, Ne
braska.
3898777 Fred W. Lindberg, O’
Neill, Nebraska.
3898780 George C. Funk, Atkin
son, Nebraska.
Mower Repairs
Wc have a good line of mower repair parts.
It is a good time now to check your needs, and
get your parts, while our stock is complete.
It may be hard to get repairs when haying
starts.
ph.i2i ELLIS GRAIN CO.rcs,280w
3898781 George C. Funk, Atkin
son, Nebraska.
3898782 Ries Brothers, Atkinson, j
Nebraska.
3898783 Ries Brothers, Atkinson.
Nebraska.
3898785 Holt County Oil Co. ]
O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898786 Holt County Oil Co. j
O’Neill. Nebraska.
3898788 Consumers Public Power
Dist. O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898789 Consumers Public Power
Dist. O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898792 Jessee Baking Co.,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898793 Jessee Baking Co.,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898794 James Cronk, Inman, Ne
brBsks
3898791 Henry Ostrum, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898795 Henry Ostrum, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898798 Ewing Coop Creamery,
Ewing, Nebraska.
RETREAD TIRE SERVICE:
126732 Holt County Oil Co..'
O’Neill, .Nebraska.
126733 Stuart Oil Co., Stuart,
Nebraska.
126734 Glenn Taylor, Chambers,
Nebraska.
126735 Seger Oil Transport Co.,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
126736 John Holliday, Ewing,
Nebraska.
126737 Frank Skrdla, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
OBSOLETE SIZES:
3898758 Arthur A. Bessert, Red
Bird, Nebraska.
3898765 Victor Howarth, Atkin
son, Nebraska.
3898767 Floyd Wesley Braynard,
. O’Neill, Nebraska.
3898770 William Moore, Inman,
NobrBsks
3898771 Vernie Johnson, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898772 Wayne Smith, Chambers,
Nebraska.
3898773 Robert Gonderinger, At
kinson, Nebraska.
3898779 Raymond Pribil, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898784 Gust Anderson, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898787 Dennis Hynes, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
3898790 James Cronk, Inman, Ne
braska.
SPORT NOTES
By Bystander
This week I thought that I
would give you my idea that I
think would help both the Saint
Mary’s Cardinals and the O’Neill
Eagles to become better known in
the state and which would also
decide which is the best team in
this section of the state. My idea
is that O’Neill teams ought to get
together and form a football and
basketball league. In football
O’Neill could get six or eight
other teams together and they
could have a good league and I
think it would make the game
more interesting to the specta
ores.
St. Mary’s could get together
with Stuart, Long- Pine, Page,
Chambers, Verdige and they could
arrange games and have the one
who won the most games become
the league champion.
In basketball they could do the
same thing. Here are the teams
I think could got together and
form a swell league: Saint Mary’s,
O’Neill High, Page High, Inman
High. Ewing High, Atkinson High,
Spencer High, St. Joseph Acad
emy (Atkinson) and Orchard. This
would make a ten league team;
you could have each team play;
each other once and the winner
of the most games be the league
champion. And if it ended in a
tie you could let the officals decide
where to have the play off for the
championship.
A lot of these teams play each
other anyway and all these towns
are pretty close together so there
would not be such great dif
ficulty reaching their destination.
Way back in 1933 to 1936 their
used to be a Niobrara Valley con
ference of which O'Neill was a1
member. The conference was;
held in two sports, football and 1
track and O'Neill won the con
ference in both more than once.
I do not see why they closed the
league and I surely think it would
be a great thing for the two
schools in O'Neill to form leagues.
There is the North Central Con
ference, Atkinson, Spencer and
three other teams belong to that
but I do think they could get
together and have a bigger and
better league. And if it is at all
possible the coaches and superin
tendents of both schools should
get together and decide if they
could form a football, basketball,
and track league or not.
It would be backed by the
people of O’Neill I am sure of that
and the people of the other towns
around here would also be in
favor of a league, for it would
not cost any money and the games
would probably draw larger
crowds.
So until Next Week I’ll say
See You Next Week.
Look After
Your Refrigerators
i
The freezing of production of
family-sized mechanical refrig
erators by the War Production
Board mean that every homemak
er will want to operate her pres
ent refrigerator so that it will
last longer, serve better, and con
serve energy, it was pointed by
Miss Maude Mathews, Home
Demonstration Agent in Holt
County.
Check the location of your re
frigerator, she advised. See that
it is not next to a wall which is
warmed by the sun and is not
too close to the stojre. Allow at
least two and a hrflf inches lee
NOTICE
Dr. A. E. Gadbois, eye. ear. and
nose specialist, will make his
regular visit at Dr. Carter’s
Office in O'Neill on
Friday. April 24. 1942
Glasses Fitted
Vitamins for Victory
—Um-um, and does
my family love it!
—'Course we
preserve 'em
y ELECTRICALLY ,
Do You Know About
"VITAMINS for VICTORY"
Food is Nature's way of providing you with natural
vitamins and minerals. Too often, we mistakenly
waste or discard those natural elements through cer
tain methods of food preparation. Those vital vita
mins count more now than ever before. "Food for
Freedom" and "Vitamins for Victory" are battle cries
on the "home front." Get this Important vitamin
story today from your Electric Range dealer or Con
sumers. It's easy, economical and downright Im
portant to preserve "Vitamins for Victory."
GET THIS VITAL
STORY TODAY
See Your
Electric
Range Dealer or
"KEEP TM
ROLLINS
Buy
WAR
SAVINGS
BONDS
way at the back of an electric
refrigerator. Six inches and pre
ferably twelve inches above the
top, so there will be good circula
tion of air. A gas refrigerator
needs two and a half inches at the
back, from ten to twelve inches
above the top.
Check the temperature of your
refrigerator. You’re wasting en
ergy if you keep the temperatures
anywhere in the cabinet below' 40
degrees. The coldest spot in the
cabinet should be between forty
degrees and forty-five at all times
for keeping milk and raw meat.
But the temperature should never
get above fifty degrees anywhere
in the cabinet.
Defrost the refrigerator before
the ice on the freezing unit gets
IV4 inch thick. This usually is
one a week, but will be more often
in summer or humid climates.
Keep the refrigerator clean.
Put only clean foods and clean
containers into it. Defrosting time
is a good time to give it a through
cleaning.
Bring all warm foods to room
temperatures before you put them
in the refrigerator. Cover all
foods except those that have thick
skins. Store only foods that need
refrigerator temperatures to keep
them. Don’t overcrowd the re
frigerator. Do not open the door
oftener or longer than necessary
D. B. Perkins, one of the old
time rasidents and a prosperous
farmer and stockman of the
Chambers country, was a business
visitor in this city last Monday
and favored this office with a
pleasant call, renewing his sub
scription to this household neces
sity.
Oral L. Fox, Field Supervisor
for the State Departmnt of Pub
lic Assistance and Child Welfare,
went to Omaha Wednesday to at
tend the Nebraska State confer
ence for Social Workers being
held there this week.
Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Mrs. Francis
Brennan, the Misses Marie Biglin,
Geneveive Biglin, Bernadette
Brennan and Helen Harty spent
Tuesday in Sioux City, Iowa.
FRIDAY and 3ATURDAY, APRIL 17 and lu
ECONOMY PLUS VARIETY
The sanitarv, well-stocked Council Oak Stores, with a
wide range of quality foods and Every Day Low Prices,
fully meet all requirements in pleasing the family at
the table. Council Oak enjoys a well earned reputation
for both Low Prices and Dependable Quality.
■*
COOKY
SPECIAL
Karinel Peanut
Taffy Cooky
POUND .
Tender Juicy
BEEF
ROASTS
Roasts Cut from Corn Fed
Well Covered Beef
Pound .. 24e and 2U
SHOULDER
STEAK
Per
Pound
NECK
BONES
Pound
5e
SLICED
BACON
J -Lb. Pkg.
1&
PORK
LIVER
Pound
Xh
BACON SQUARES, Pound .... 17c
PORK SPARERIBS, Pound .. 19c
FRANKFURTERS. Lb. 21c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound 30c
CHOCOLATE
PEPPERMINT WAFERS, lb. 19c
LIGHT FLUFFY
MARSHMALLOWS, 14'-. 12c
KELLOGG'S RICE KR1SP1ES, package.He
PRUNES 2 **. 19C
| WALNUTS lb. 23c
'fifrg- ■ !
SUPERB BRAND
GRAPE JAM
Made only from Sugar and Concord
Grapes.
|18-0z.
Tumbler.
24-Ounce
Jar .
“THANK YOU”
Black
Raspberries
No. 300 | Q
Can. IOC
Morning Light
Bartlett
Pears
23c
MORNING LIGHT CORN<=»*.2 -M9c
MORNING LIGHT SPINACH .13c
“DEPENDABLE” COFFEE VALUES
COUNCIL OAK
Pound 29c, 0 4 _
3-Pound Bag ... 0*IC
TAC-CUT
Pound 30c,
2-Pound Jar
MORNING LIGHT
Pound 21c, rn
3-Pound Bag ... OjC
CHIU S’.™..10c
PANTRY PRIDE
rVTD A Imitation Lemon O D.
LA I KAt I nod v*nm*.© “»»• oC
ROBB-ROSS Ai'i>o'i> CAKE FLOUR, package 19c
OLD COUNTRY
RYE BREAD, lb. Loaf 10c
MA BROWN
WHOLE WHEAT, I r-15c
MORNING LIGHT
PORK & BEANS
2N02 19c
RED DOT
POTATO CHIPS
BIG
7 OZ. BAG.
ROBB-ROSS
GELATIN
DESSERT
4
Packages .
MACARONI
& SPAGHETTI
235T..15c
GREEN APPLE PIE!
A general favorite for eating out of hand, for salad, sauce,
apple cobbler, dumplings and especially for apple pie.
“The Aristocrat of Apples”
Newtown Pippins, Doz....
NEW CABBAGE, per pound .3c
CRISP FRESH RADISHES. 2 bunches .5c
NEW CROP LETTUCE, large head .6c
EXTRA LARGE LEMONS, 6 for .15c
LARGE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for .35c
NANCY HALL SWEET SPUDS, 6 pounds ,fT.25c
ORANGES, Large Sunkist Navels, dosen .33c
CAMAY
TOILET
SOAP
2E".. 13c
ft _ _
KIRK'S
Hard Water
CASTILE
PER
CAKE .... I
IVORY
SOAP
Medium
Bar . I C
£ge.10c
OXYDOL
Med. Pkg. ...10c
M i
Large Pkg. .. 24c
A T
