•f—f #•++ + + +++++ + + +4 +• » •«•••« «*••«•• t *•»•••»•«»• I
1
Stockmen
Uncle Sam’s price ceilings on meat are with us.
Livestock prices will not advance appreciably,
BUT they could drop.
Better market a few now while prices are high.
Bring them to this market.
WE SELL EVERY MONDAY
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
| Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of
Bassett spent a few days here
last week with Mr. and Mife. A.
N. Butler.
John Watson returned from
Washington, D. C., last Sunday,
after spending two weeks with
his sister Patrica. While there he
went to several league ball games
and visited many points of in
terest.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Lois Moor
on Wednesday, June 17 at the
AUCTION
Monday, June 29
AT 2:00 P. M.
Kitchen cabinet, tables, chairs,
Monarch range, studio couch, as
good as new; 3 rocking chairs, li
brary table, sewing table, 3 beds,
springs and mattresses, oil burn
er, 2-hole kerosene stove, 2 dres
sers, 2 table lamps, reading lamp,
many other household articles.
MRS. CATHERINE GUNN
James Moore, Auctioneer
DANCE I
Crystal Ball Room f
ATKINSON
Wednesday, July 1st |
Music By
The Blue Serenaders !
imnm',»Tuu’uui"umT"..
home of Mrs. I. L. Watson. Miss
Moor received many lovely gifts,
which were brought into the room
in two little wagons decorated in
pink and blue crepe paper, and
pulled by Caroline and Sammy
Watson. Lunch was served.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy left for Bay
ard on Monday morning to spend
his vacation with his son and
daughter and their families. He
was accompanied by Miss Jean
ette Hopkins, who will visit her
sister, Mrs. Harold Maxcy, and
by Mrs. Eva Murten, who went
on to Sterling, Colo., where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Haddin Geary i3 visiting
relatives in Gordon this week.
George Keyes of New York ar
rived here last week and will
work for Floyd Keyes this sum
mer.
Verne Butler went to Sioux
City Wednesday where he spent
the day with his uncle, Chester
Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes and
daughter, Myrl, Mrs. C. D. Keyes
and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moor and Mrs. Anna
Keyes went to Creighton Sunday,
where they were guests of Mr.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ermand
aftd Mrs. Bud Hansen.
The Y. M. Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Clarks on Saturday night for
their regular night meeting. Pitch
was played and lunch served by
the hostess at the close of the
evening.
W. S. C. S. met in their parlors
on Thursday afternoon. Lunch
was served by a committee.
EMMET NEWS
Francis Tenborg came up from
I . 7” . i
; Lincoln Wednesday to spend a
few days with the home folks be
fore going into the army. Francis
enlisted the first of the week and
was to be inducted Friday or Sat
urday.
Miss Luree Abart left Friday
for Grand Island, where she took
the train for Portland, Ore.
Francis Luben went to Grand
Island Sunday, where he enlisted
in the Marines. He came home
Sunday evening and expects to!
be called before fall.
Miss Lois Marie Givens is the
name of the brand new daughter
out at the home of Arthur and
Alda Givens. Lois Marie arrived
Friday, June 19, and she and her
mother are doing fine at the hos
pital in Stuart.
Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg of
O’Neill visited over the week-end
at the Tenborg home.
The Neligh and Holt County
Legion baseball teams played
again in Emmet Sunday. The
game was scheduled to be played
in Neligh, but the field there was
too wet. Emmet seems to have
! the only good ball diamond in
I this territory and we would be in
I favor of all of the games being
played here. Neligh won the
game Sunday after a hard battle
in the ninth inning. The score
was 10 to 13. The next garrtfe is to
be played in Neligh on June 28.
Mrs. John CondTd and Mary
Lou drove to Stuart on Monday.
They visited with Alda Givens
and her new daughter.
Dewey Schaffer was in from
the south country Tuesday. Larry
came in too, and he claims that
instead of herding his Dad’s cat
tle he had been kept pretty busy
driving the fish off the meadow
and back into the lake on their
ranch. Most of the south country
has been under water since the
heavy rains last week. Several
bridges and culverts were wash
ed out and bluegrass strippers
found themselves stripping seed
in water about a foot deep over
lots of the meadows. Haying is
scheduled to start here in a week
or ten days and the meadows
have a lot of drying off to do be
fore that time
The young folks in and around
Emmett treated Tedo Daily and
his new wife to a real old fash
ioned charivari Monday night.
They made a lot of noise, but
there weren’t any shotguns there.
Guess everyone was saving the
shotgun shells for the Japs. Mr.
and Mrs. Daily passed candy and
cigars, and believe they are to
entertain the crowd at a dance,
too.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock return
ed Wednesday evening from a
few days visit at Bassett.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Joe Peters spent the week
end at Stanton visiting friends.
V
/MOW AS cm. STOW //
mind* W/TH HOT JUST /
, BUTL QUALITY <
>- P ffATURTSy
BUY WAR BONDS
^ AND STAMPS
Make Sure You Get the Stori ^
pYou Want Bt| Helping ^
To Conserve Caps! ^Jrs )
Unde Sam needs metal, *o beer is giving f r GlA^^' \
up 40,, of its bottle caps. Yet, you want V A'*' J aA\J£$ S
your Storz Beer. To make sure you get it, / §£*" if $*’ « J
Storz now comes mostly in 32-oz. quarts, y (\N* iz/lVf' ' -^7
Quarts use only one cap. but hold nearly / r/J M" v ,
as much'as 3 pints. So save bottle caps! y ^ » T j' y
Order Storz for your home in 32-oz. qts. w
— and in taverns, split a quart with a r
friend, or order Storz draught beer. - V.
wene/s no
suBswure nor
storz Qff/u/ry
Storz championship quality remains unchanged in spite of Hitler, Hiro
hito and Benito. Storz, you know, uses no substitutes, NO SUGAR or
syrups of any kind. Only the finest grains selected from America's huge
reserves and new crops go into Storz. In fact, everything that goes into
Storz beer is plentiful, and of the best. Storz has 6 Quality Features
best grain, best malt, best hops, best yeast, best brewing technique and
best slow-aging methods. They are your guarantee that the famous
World's Championship quality which has been through 3 wars will fly its
colors through this one—unchanged. Storz may have to substitute for
cans and bottle caps, tires and trucks, but never for quality
REMEMBER—YOU CAN ALSO BUY STORZ BEER IN 64-02
PASTEURIZED HALF-GALLONS
Stor/ Bffwnf Co Onsih*
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eppcnbaeh
entertained at a family reunion
on Sunday, June 21, 1942, at their
farm home northeast of this city.
Owing to the bad roads there
were onty twenty-nine in attend
ance. A sumptuous dinner was
served at noon, the afternoon be
ing spent visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hirchert of
Laurel, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Walling Monday.
Gaius Cadwell of Huron, S. D.,
attended the annual golf tonrna
ment and visited friends.
Mrs. W. H. Mclnernoy, of Chey
enne, Wyo., and John Deaver, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Q. K„ Deaver, of
Montevideo, Uruguay, South
America, and who is attending
Harvard University at Cam
bridge, Mass., arrived Monday to
visit her brothers and sisters and
Mr. Deaver to visit his aunts and
uncles.
Mrs. Art Duffy, of Petersburg,
spent from Friday until Sunday
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Jack Arbuth
not and family and Mrs. P. C.
Donohoe and husband.
Pvt. John Grutsch arrived Fri
day night from Indio, Cal., on a
nine day furlough from the U. S.
Army and wfll spend it with his
wile and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W’illiam Grutsch and other
redatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Semlak, of
Norfolk, came Saturday to spend
a week visiting Mrs. Semlak's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom En
right.
Miss Kathleen McCarthy, of
Grand Island, spent the week end
vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. McCarthy.
Miss Helen Sullivan left Mon
day for Chicago, where she will
visit friends for a few days.
C. E. Lundgren, Dr. J. P.Brown,
Harold Lindberg and Ted McEl
haney left Wednesday for Minne
on a week’s vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Higgins and family went to Nor
folk Sunday to attend a family
reunion.
Circle 1 of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Patterson, near Emmet, today.
Alfred Drayton underwent a
minor operation at St. Catherine’s
hospital in Omaha last Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Saturday in Norfolk on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Robert
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Robertson of this city, has been
transferred from* Lexington to
Broken Bow .and will move there
this week end. \
Mrs. Robert Martens, of Atkin
son, is spending the week with
her father, John Alfs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worth and
11 r
I St. John’s ;
I SUNDAY
! June 28th
? «
George Sprague
will sell his entire herd
ONWARD DOMINO -
FUTURE MISCHIEF
HEREFORDS
Bassett, Nebraska
Thursday, July 2
130 REGISTERED
HEREFORDS
Practical breeding cattle repre
senting the most popular qual
ity, including
42 Breeding Cows
3 to 8 years
9 2-year old Bred
Heifers
13 Choice Yearling
Heifers
19 Bulls, including Jup
iter Domino 30
37 Bull and Heifer Cal
ves with their Dams
Pioneers, Jealous Asters, Super
Dominos, Andy Dominos, Dom
ino Onwards, Stanway 6th,
Dundy Dominos.
Practically every cow with calf
at side by either Domino On
ward 8th or Harding Paladin
2d. Many remaled to Jupiter
Domino 30th. For catalog write
George Sprague
Spring view, Nebraska
daughters. Bonnie and Joan, re
turned to Dalton Sunday, after
spending several days with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. L, A. Burgess entertained
eight ladies at a bridge party at
her home Friday evening in honor
of her sisters, Mrs. Howard Mil
ler, of North Platte, and Mrs.
Mark Crandall, of Fremont. High
Score was won by Mrs. J. R.
Miller and Mrs. Crandall and Mrs.
Miller each received a guest
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rohde re
turned Sunday from Denver,
Colo., where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Carney and Miss Marie
Moler and they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne at
Boulder, Colo.
Marie Kaiser and daughter,
Mary Ellen, of Cody, came Mon
day and visited Mrs. Catherine
Reiser and daughter, Patti, until
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Patt
Reiser accompanied them home
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Grace Wilcox is taking a
two weeks vacation from* hrr
duties at the Brown-McDonald
store, Mrs. Wilcox left Tuesday
to visit her mother at Orchard
and will also visit relatives in
Sioux City and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster
returned Sunday from a weeks
fishing trip spent at Leach Lake.
Minnesota. Bob says that they
had a dandy trip and brought
back all the fish they were al
lowed to carry.
Word has been received by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Jones of the Meek neighborhood,
that their son. Maurice and Miss
Lorene Vnrvel, of Chadron, were
united in marriage on Friday,
June 19 at Chadron. Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chick
er and daughter returned Satur
day from Stanton, where they had
spent a week visiting relatives
and friends,
Mrs. Pearl West returned Tues
day from Ainsworth, where she
spent two weeks visiting at the
home of her son, W. J. West and
family.
W. Jensen, Mrs. Carl Nelson
and son, Clarence, of Winner S.
D„ arrived Monday and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Jensen’s
mother, Mrs. Martinus Jensen,
and Mrs. Nelson's granddaughter,
Mrs. Bernard Ferris and family.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 26 ana 27
*XV
c°>
Reawaken Your Appetite!
You need energy for Summer fun . . And it’s
SO easy to lose interest in food during hot
weather. Summer foods must be zestful,
fresher; must be vitamin-rich.
Tasty salads, light snacks, one-dish-dinners;
you’ll find suggestions for all of these and
more at your Council Oak Store.
rlidWtlfenw i 4 vmm t.UJ i
Beef
Roasts
Tender. Juicy
and Finest
Flavor.
FOUNI> AA .
25c and .. Z3C
PORK LIVER S??bu,» .15c
BACON SQUARES.Pound 19c
CHEESE HSaiAK.PouiuTttc
SKINLESS WIENERS. ■ .Pound 27c
iPORK CHOPS
Pound I
33c and . I
Shoulder
BEEF STEAK 27c
Pork Loin
l ROASTS
W Pound OA.
33c and .Owp
Summer Sausage, lb.31c
Macareni & Cheese Leaf, lb. ....29c
Pickle & Pimento Loaf, lb.29c
CANDY OKA NOE SLICES
Per Pound .
Gelatin Dessert Amiorted
4 Packages for.4y
Superb
APRICOTS
FULL RIPE HALVES
HEAVY SYRUP
16 c°re.15c
Royal Anne
CHERRIES
Light Syrup
Large
No. 2Va Can
CUPP'S BABY FOODS 1
STRAINED
ro* MBits
2 13c
CHOPPED
rot tome cHnmm
2 ,or 150
Superb Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 2 ”»•*.29c
Superb Fancy Whole Tomatoes, 2 •"«•*..29c
Morning Light Pork & Beans, No. 2 Can.10c
ELLIS CHILI CON CARNE, 9',-oz. Can.9c
Uncle Sam say*...
/'TOMATOES FOR HEALTH I"
1-f
i_i
CAMPBELLS TOMATO
SOUP 3 .23c
Evaporated
Peaches
Found . i 1C
CRISCO
Sr.. 27e JJftc
3 Pound Can ..
BAKING CUPS av ^
GENUINE
EGG NOODLES
S Ounce Cello Bag .
SUPERB BRAND
CHILI SAUCE
12 Ounce Bottle .
MILLERS
WHEAT FLA::?S 2 ** 23c
CHEESE DINNERS ■*««-■ 9c
MA BROWN WWimrES. 15c
RYE BREAD SSWrKfk .10c
REMOVES crease,
GRIME, ONCER MARKS
FROM AIL PAINTED AND
ENAMELED SURFACES
ODORLESS, DOEJNT
STREAK. LEAVES
HANDS SOFT
jQt, A FUU
y QUART
I
—LliUJJ I 1 J1 ii I '■i.j-T.i i
Genuine
BING
CHERRIES
Per Pound . ...19e
NEW CABBAGE, Pound .31c
SLICING CUCUMBERS, Each 4c
Slicing
TOMATOES
Pound.10c
YOUNG CARROTS, 2 Bunches lie
NEW YELLOW ONIONS, S lbs. 17c
Bright Smooth
NEW
SPUDS
10 Pound Bog SSjJ
