Farmers! Stockmen!
Eastern Feeders have begun stocking their
feedlots. Buyers from several states come to
this market every Monday. If you have live
stock to sell, bring them to this market and
get satisfactory results every time.
We Sell Every Monday
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
EDUCATIONAL notes
The date of the annual Holt
County Pre-Opening Day for rur
al teachers is Friday, Sept. 4, at
the O’Neill public school building.
Beginning teachers will be re
quired to come at 10 a. m., all
other teachers may come at 11 a.
m., but are welcome earlier.
Schools which begin August 31
should close school that day to
allow their teacher to attend this
meeting.
Educational notes were sent to
tach paper in the county on Aug
ust 6, listing rural school vacan
cies and available teachers in the
county. Some of these vacancies
have been filled but some are still
vacancies.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent
4-H BOYS AND GIRLS
COMPETE IN O'NEILL
(Continued from Page One)
Eileen Engler and Goldie Hipke
of Stuart.
Judging
Livestock: Maxine Ressell of
Chambers, Wayne Cadwallader of
Stuart, Marian McNally of Em
met, John O’Neill of O’Neill,
George and Mary Mellor of Stu
art, John McNally of Emmet,
Francis Rhode of Spencer, Elwyn
Robertson of Chambers, Andrew
Ramold of Atkinson, Dale Hipke
of Stuart, Betty Ressel of Cham
bers, Boyd Ressel, of Chambers,
fLeonard Engler of Stuart, Benny
Mellor of Stuart, Ed Hynes ot
O’Neill.
Canning: Margaret Sauser of
O’Neill, Althea Howard of O’Neill,
Maude Mellor of Stuart, Goldie
Hipke of Stuart.
Cooking: Margaret Sauser of
O’Neill, Althea Howard, O’Neill.
Lxnimis
Summer Wardrobe: Phyllis
Johnson. O’Neill.
Other Garment: Phyllis John
son, O’Neill.
Dress with set-in sleeves: Phyl
lis Johnson, O’Neill.
Learning to Cook: Cookies:
Althea Howard, Margaret Sau
ser, O’Neill.
Best Food Clock: Margaret
Sauser, O’Neill.
Muffins: Althea Howard, Mar
garet Sauser, O’Neill.
Canning: Vegetables: Jar of
Green Beans: Maude Mellor, Jen
nie Beth Mellor, Eileen Engler,
Goldie Hipke of Stuart.
Jar of Peas: Eileen Engler,
Margaret Engler, Helen Engler of
Stuart.
Jar of Carrots: Maude Mellor,
Eileen Engler, Margaret Engler,
Goldie Hipke of Stuart.
Jar of Tomatoes: Maude Mel
lor, Jennie Beth Mellor of Stuart.
Jar of Peaches: Althea Howard
of O’Neill, Jennie Beth Mellor,
Maude Mellor of Stuart, Margaret
Sauser of O’Neill.
Jar of Berries: Althea Howard
of O’Neill, Jennie Beth Mellor,
I Maude Mellor, Goldie Kipke of
' Stuart.
Garden: Tomatoes: Donald
Sauser, O’Neill.
Potatoes: Donald Sauser of
O’Neill, Jennie Beth Mellor, Gol
die Hipke of Stuart.
Carrots: Donald Sauser of
O'Neill, Jennie Beth Mellor, Gol
die Hipke of Stuart.
Cucumbers: Donald Sauser of
O’Neill, Jennie Beth Mellor, Gol
die Hipke of Stuart.
Beets: Donald Sauser, O’Neill.
Jennie Beth Mellor, Goldie Hip
ke of Stuart.
Jack Harty, Sister Electa and
Sister Laurietta went to Sioux
City last Sunday after Sister De
lores, who has been at St. Vin
cent’s hospital for several weeks
receiving medical treatment.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Metties of
Walnut, a girl born Sunday, Aug
ust 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, a
boy, born Monday, August 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Homolka of
Chambers, a girl, born Saturday,
August 22.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. James Hood entered on
Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Otto Metties of Walnut, a
girl, born on Sunday and dismis
sed on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Fox a boy, born on
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Homolka of Cham
bers, a girl born on Saturday.
Bert Shoemaker was admitted
on Friday and dismissed Sunday.
Darlene Reed was dismissed
on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Smith of Walnut
was dismissed on Friday.
SCHOOL BELL WILL CALL
IN ANOTHER WEEK
(Continued from page 1
and shifts in schedules will be
taken care of on that day. Pupils
are eligible to attend the Kinder
garten grade if their fifth birth
day is prior to December 1, 1942.
Provide your daughters and
sons with a high school education.
Have them attend a high school
that offers training in a broad field
of subjects and in the one that
they are especially interested.
If you are interested in secur
ing a place to work for board and
room, call C. F. Grill, Supt.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones were
in Valentine Tuesday on business.
Mrs. E. J. Velder and daughter,
of Bonesteel, S. D., spent Friday
night here with friends.
Mrs. Ardath Winget of Grand
Island was a week-end guest of
Grace Wilcox.
—
Jimmy Herre of Kansas City,
Mo., spent Monday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mi’s. O. M. Herre.
Miss Rose Mary Calelly of At
kinson is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Helen Calelly.
Miss Veva Aim spent the week
end at Middlebranch with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Aim,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ulry left
last Friday for Los Angeles,
Calif., where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of
Winner, S. D., were Friday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Walling.
Miss Dorothy Lowery went to
Omaha Sunday to spend a week
visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Conaro.
Miss Ruby Weisman returned
Tuesday from Osceola, and Den
ver, Colo., where she had visited
relatives and friends for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. L. F. Curtis and son. Billy,
of Sioux City, came Monday to
visit her sister, Miss Mary Car
ney and other relatives for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson re
turned to their home at Herman
Sunday, after spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy, and family.
WANTED
3,000 Tons of New Rye Straw
W. F. PARROTT
Buyer and Shipper of Hay and Straw
' Stein’s Property PHONE 206 O’Neill, Nebr.
Darrel Bright, who enlisted in
April in the Naval Reserve, will
leave today for Notre Dame Col
lege at South Bend, Ind., where
he will take a month’s training.
J. D. Cronin and Paul Beha
went to Omaha Sunday to atlend
the American Legion Convention
that was being held there Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernie Wegner and daugh
ters, Doris Jean and Mary Ann,
returned to their home at Wilcox
Monday, after spending several
days with Mrs. Wegner’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh.
Miss Elaine Streeter returned
to Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday,
after spending ten days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Streeter and other relatives. Miss
Streeter is a student at St. Vin
cent’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rakowski
and family of this city and Miss
Helen Kreuch of Grand Island
spent from Saturday until Mon
day in the Black Hills of South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
children, Eugene and Delores
Ann, of Boulder, Colo., were Mon
day and Tuesday guests at the
home of Mrs. Hoehne’s brother,
Ivan Pruss, and wife.
Forty members of the D. N.
Murphy family held a family re
union picpic at Mr. Murphy’s
farm home on Sunday evening in
honor of his eighty-sixth birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Romaines Sanders
were in from the south country
Wednesday. Mrs. Saunders left
that afternoon for Lincoln, where
she will visit relatives for a few
days.
Eldon Prawitz went to Omaha
Tuesday, where he enlisted as
second class pharmacist’s mate in
the U. S. Navy and left Omaha
Wednesday to report at the Great
Lakes Training Station, at Chi
cago, 111.
The committees for the calf
show and sale that will be held
in O’Neill on Sept. 28, and Bas
sett on Sept. 29, held a meeting
at Bassett last Friday evening to
make plans for the show. Those
attending from here were James
Rooney, L. R. Stout, Ed Gallagher
and Joe Gallagher.
Dr. P. E. Kubitschek and son,
Paul, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived
Sunday from Atkinson, where
they had been visiting relatives to
visit Dr. Kubitschek’s brother,
Dr. F. J. Kubitschek and family.
Dr. Kubitschek returned Wednes
day to his home, while his son
remained here for a longer visit.
Fifteen girls employed at the
court house gave a steak fry at
the city park Tuesday evening,
honoring the Misses Mary Harty
and Teresa Connelly. They both
are leaving around the first of
September, Miss Harty for Chi
cago and Miss Connelly for Los
Angeles, Calif., where they will
make their future homes.
Miss Betty Jones of Glenwood,
Iowa, spent from Saturday until
Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Heriford and other friends.
Miss Jones was a former grade
teacher in the O’Neill public
school and this year will teach at
Gladstone, Mich.
The employees of the Council
Oak store had a pre-nuptial
shower for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Chambers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V.-Rohde last Friday eve
ning. They were first entertained
by having a mock wedding, after
which the evening was enjoyed
at cards.
» Mr. and Mrs. Martin fcngie
haupt has leased Matt’s Cafe and
will take possession next Mon
day, August 31. Mrs. Matt Beha
and son, Matthew, Jr., and Miss
Helen Parr will leave on Thurs
day, Sept. 3, for Seattle, Wash.,
to join Mr. Beha, who has em
ployment there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen, for
several years residents of Atkin
son, where he was employed at
the Atkinson Lumber Co., moved
to O’Neill the middle of last week
and are occupying the house
north of the Catholic church re
cently vacated by the Lockman
family. For the past two months
Jim has been employed at the
Harding Creamery in this city.
J. B. Ryan took his daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Doyle of Evanston, 111., and
his brother, John, of Gillette,
Wyo., to Valentine last Sunday,
where they were met by Mrs.
Doyle’s brother-in-law, Dr. A. L.
Goding of Alliance. Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle and John Ryan accompan
ied Dr. Goding to Aliance, where
they visited until Tuesday, when
John* left for his home at Gillette
from Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally of
North Platte, who have been vis
iting here this week, and their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Tomlin
son of O’Neill, went to St. Paul
today to attend the funeral of
Mrs. McNally’s niece, Mrs. Mar
garet O’Neill, who was seriously
burned last Thursday and died
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McNally
will return to their home from
St. Paul this evening and Mrs.
Tomlinson returned to O’Neill.
Fay Miles, James Rooney and
John Sullivan attended a district
salvage meeting Friday evening
at Bassett.
Willard Claussen went to Oma
ha Monday, enlisted in the Army
Air Corps and reports for duty
in Omaha on Monday, August 31.
Lawrence Hanna went to Oma
ha last Friday, where he enlisted
in the U. S. Army and will report
for duty soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndle Stout and
daughter, Sharon, went to Grant
last Sunday, where they will vis
it relatives for a week.
The Misses Kathryn McCarthy
and Lanone Miles of Grand Is
land spent the week-end here
with their parents.
Mrs. Glen Morton and daugh
ters returned to Omaha today,
after spending several days with
relatives and friends here.
_/
Mattie Soukup will leave Fri
day for Denver, Col., where she
will meet her son, Master Ser
geant Francis Soukup of Fort
Carson, Colo., and spend until
Monday with him.
The Misses Helen Biglin and
Marion Dickson returned Wed
nesday from a week’s vacation
trip spent in the Black Hills of
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harrington,
Henry Schacht and Miss Irene
Yocum spent from Friday until
Tuesday visiting Mr. Schacht’s
son, Pvt. Andy Schacht, who is
in the U. S. Army at Camp Car
son, Colo.
Charley Yarnell went to Sioux
City last Sunday, where he en
listed in the Medical Corps of the
U. S. Navy and will leavib Sept.
4th for Des Moines, Iowa, where
he will be sworn in. He returned
home Tuesday.
The John Pruss family had a
family reunion picnic at the city
park Sunday, honoring their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hoehne, and family of
Boulder, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barlow
and children went to Omaha Sun
day to spend the week visiting
relatives.
Miss Marilyn Curtis returned
to her home in Sioux City on
Monday, after spending a week
visiting her, aunt, Miss Mary Car
ney, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Curtis.
Mrs. Harry Egan and children
of Omaha came Friday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Bridget Rohde,
and brother, A. V. Rohde, and
family.
Pfc. Jerome Spittler arrived
here Sunday from Fort Knox,
Ky., on a ten day furlough from
the U. S. Army and will spend it
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Spittler, and friends.
Mrs. Helen Sirek and daugh
ter, Yvonne, and Patty O’Don
nell spent Sunday at Pierce. They
were accompanied to Creighton
by Sister Fides, who spent the
day there.
Mrs. Herb Peterson entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home. High score
was won by Mrs. R. E. Armbrus
ter, second high Mrs. Irving
Johnson, and low Mrs. J. E.
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ferris and
son, Richard, and Mrs. Merle
Smith and children of Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Feiris and son
of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nightengale and family of Dor
sey and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Ferris and sons of Denver, Colo.,
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Clocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel
left Monday for Denver, Colo.,
where they will visit -until the
last of the week, when they will
go to Camp Carson, Colo., to visit!
Mrs. Graybiel’s brother, Pvt. Cle
tus Sullivan. i >
Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. L. A.
Burgess and daughter, Joan, and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond went to
Omaha on Tuesday. While there
Mrs. Hammond will visit with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Ham
mond.
Mrs. C. F. McKenna returned
Tuesday from Omaha, where she
had spent a week visiting rel
atives. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Mc
Caffrey, of Kansas City, accom
panied her home for a few days
visit.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Grand
Island was a week-end guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell.
The Misses Anita Berckimer
and Dorothy Warner of Broken
Bow were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow
en. Donald Bowen accompanied
them home for a week’s visit.
Abe Saunto, who had been vis
iting his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Saunto for a week, left
Wednesday for Winner, S. D., to
visit friends.
The Dutch Treat Club had a
picnic at the city park Friday
evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Todson and family and Mrs.
W. I. Blain of Mexico, Mo., who
were visiting friends here Friday.
Mrs. Helen Kreuch returned to
her home at Norfolk Tuesday, af
ter spending several days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Rakowski, and family. Mrs.
Kreusch’s daughter, Miss Mar
garet, of Grand Island, returned
to Norfolk with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harnish
and son, Frank, nnd Miss Dorothy
Smith of Onawa, la., spent from
Friday until Sunday at the home
of his mother and sister, Mrs. J.
C. Harnish and Ruth.
Dr. J. P. Brown took Mrs. Owen
LaPrath and Mrs. J. Adams and
baby to Sioux City on Tuesday,
where the baby underwent a ma
jor operation at St. Vincent’s hos
pital.
Mrs. Grover Shaw, Miss Mary
Carney and Clarence Shaw went
to Sioux City Monday to see
their brother and uncle. Com
mander J. V. Carney, who was
being transferred from Norfolk,
Va., to San Francisco, Calif.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rimcka
j returned Sunday from Clarksoi^,
• Lincoln and Omaha, where they
, had been visiting relatives far a
week.
Virgil Ott took his brother, Pfc.
Robert Ott, to Fort Riley, Kan,
| Sunday, after spending a few
days furlough from the U. £L
army with his parents, Mr. aix£
Mrs. L. A. Ott and family.
Bernard Ferris of Denver;
Colo., came Sunday to visit his
wife and children and other rel
atives until Tuesday, when he.'
and Mrs. Ferris and children re
turned to Denver, where he is .
employed by the Gamble Store
there as outside salesman.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 AND 29
ASSURED SAVINGS!
Thrifty American Housewives take deep interest in
economy. . . . They prefer shopping at Council Oak be
cause experience tells the* that every article on display
was carefully bought to meet the approval of most
critical shoppers. . . . Along with Dependable Quality,
Council Oak prices are always low.
Headquarters for School Supplies
HEINZ
“Oven Baked**
PORK & BEANS
In Tomato Sauce
12-oz. Can .10c
18-ox. Can .12k
1 PORK LOIN ROASTS
AND
Pork Chops
Per
Pound, 35c and.
PORK LIVER, Lb. .. 14c
Bacon Squares, lb. 19c
Summer Sausage, lb. 33c
SLICED
BACON, i SRi-.15c
Skinless
Wieners
KLd. 25e
Hot Dog
Sauce
E. I3«
RING
| BOLOGNA
fK: 22=
__i
Superb Mixed Vegetables, 17-oz. Can . .. lie
SUNKIST SB&- GRAPES. 16-oz, Can 15c
■sra?
CHEESE SPREADS
SWANKYSWIG SPREAD
Ripe, Full Flavored, Old A 5-Ounce AB^
English and Roka a> Glasses 03y
Olive Pimento, Pimento
Cream, Pineapple Cream, A 5-Ounce
Limburger and Relish Cream !• Glasses £SfB
"Favorite"
ROLLED OATS
Regular and Quick Cooking
5 Pound Bag... 230
MILLER’S WHEAT FLAKES “»2 "".23c
MA BROWN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 24 a®'- 15c
OLD COUNTRY RYE BREAD, Pound Loaf.(Oc
EVAPORATED MILK‘^™r.%^r^V'r:..15c
Ellis
CHIU
CON CARNE
a' - oi. n
Can . VC
A DELICIOUS SUGAR SAVER!
Superb Red Cherries
Make your Cherry Pies from Superb 2
Pitted Cherries. Packed in a heavy iJL"
cyrup. Requires no additional sugar.
SPRY
Pound
Can
3 Lb.
Can
NORTHLAND
DILL PICKLES
Not the ordinary commercial pack but crisp,
brittle pickles with a delightful dill flavor.
PLAIN DILLS, QUART.22c
KOSHER DILLS, QUART .23c
MORNING LIGHT
STRINGLESS BEANS
The brand Is your assurance of tender cut
beans. Your choice of green or wax.
No. 2 Can.13c
LUX
TOILET SOAP
2 Cakes .. .13c
LIFEBUOY
TOILET SOAP
2 Cakes 13c
SWAN SOAP a;: .!Sr. 7c
LUX FLAKES
Small Pkg. . . . 10c
Large Pkg. . . .24c
RINSO
Small Pfcg. . . . 10c
Large Pfcg. . . . 22c
Giant Pkg. . . .64c
CLAPP’S BABY FOODS
STRAINED I CHOPPED
fO« SAIIIS I roc CHIIOIIM
4125c 4131# I
. ___ __ i
i j t j u a j »
I 1 *J yi S j *1 I I I LW*1.1 i ■'i 4 n 4 11 l ■ 1 n io
■——^AattJfcMWaMwmuAu—fcmrJii _n
“YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS” —This is a familiar story these d
but at Council Oak Stores we have an abundant supply of firm, golden-ripe S<
American Bananas, selling at the same low price at which they sold in Hard
spite of advanced ousts to ns. , .
WATERMELONS —Counc:T ^ ’ ''rmelons are guaranteed the year am
bnt at tide time of the year ■ iuteiy no danger of watermelons
being ripe. At Council Oak CL_. o sold either whole or half at a v
reasonable priee.
VEGETABLES —While you have your Victory Garden vegetables and for er
omy are using these up, there are other i toms which you do not have, suefa
mountain-grown Cauliflower, head lettuce, pascal celery, and other ont-of-ser
vegetables. You can get a fresh selection of these items at your nearest Oou
Oak store.
