Farmers! Stockmen!
The peak of the livestock buying season is
here. Buyers who come from long distances
to buy Cattle want to buy NOW, since re
turn trips are unlikely under present gov
erment restrictions.
Take advantage of prevailing high prices
and active demand. Bring your livestock
here for top returns.
Auction Every Monday
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
GAS and OIL
in Holt County
Did you know it could be possible to find
OIL and GAS right here in Holt County?
Why send money to other states when it is
possible to find better results right here in
HOLT COUNTY?
Watch for a special announcement to be
made later in this paper by the LOUP
VALLEY SYNDICATE, of Ord, Nebr.
*
INMAN ITEMS
The Young Adult Fellowship
group had their first party of the
year, October 1. at the Aid Par
lors. It was a Hobo Halloween
party. Hadden Geary won first
prize for being the best hobo and
Mrs. Karl Keyes the second prize.
The parlors were lighted'by Jack
O Lanterns. Halloween games
w^re played. A short program
was given and lunch of pumpkin
pie and coffee was served at the
close of the evening. Among
the plans for the year, by the
group, are a Social evening the
first Thursday evening of each
month and a devotional and study
meeting the third Sunday even
ing of each month at the church.
W. W. Watson, of Lincoln, ar
rived here on Friday for a visit
with his sons, I. L. and Earl Wat
son and their families.
Arthur Clark entertained the Y.
M. Club Saturday night at his
home. Piteh was enjoyed and
lunch served at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. Ira Watson and children,
Carolyn and Sammy, and Mrs. A.
N. Butler and Luella Watson
spent Saturday in Neligh at the
J. H. Butler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy {
and little son, of Glenwood
9WT .
^OUKl
For thorough Scientific Eye Ex
amination and Correctly Fitted
Classes, see
Dr. C. W. Alexander
Eyesight Specialist
at Hotel O'Neill in O'Neill
Tuesday, October 13
Satisfaction Guaranteed
In Inman evenings and Sundays
by appointaient
Springs, Colo., arrived here Mon
day for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Walter
Jacox and son, Donald, who had
been visiting the Leidy’s. return
ed with them.
The W. S. C. S. served a chicken
dinner at their parlors Thursday.
The Harmony Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sara Sholes on
Tuesday afternoon.
The L. L. Club met with Mrs.
Masie Kelly at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Doughty
| and daughter, Mary, of Norfolk,
i and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bitters
and little son of Davenport. Iowa,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Tompkins on Sunday.
A family dinner and reunion
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Stevens last Sunday,
j in honor of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Kennedy of Whitney. Nevada,
who were here on a visit. Those
present were, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Smith and daughter, Ardith,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens
and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Trowbridge and family,
E. A. Trowbridge and his mother,
Mrs. Charles Cronk, Mr. and Mrs.
David Williams, all of Page; also
Mr. and Mrs. Plen Nichols and
children and Mrs. Austin Nichols
and baby daughter, of Page; How
ard Miller and family of Ewing;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Renner, of In
man. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and
daughter left Monday for their
home in Nevada.
A 4-H Club was organized on
October 4 at the home of Mr.
Pojar. It will be known as the
Gardner, Canner, Incorporated.
There are ten members. Haddin
Geary is the leader. Games were
played, after which lunch wras
served.
A birthday cake, to honor the
birthdays of Clair Norma and
Tommy Pojar and Madeline Geary
whose birthdays come in October,
was served as part of the even
ings program.
A surprise charivari and show
er, sponsored by the Young
Adult Fellowship group was held
Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fick, who were
recently married. The evening
was spent in games, after which
lunch was served. The bride and
^ASONABLG
i “OPERATIONS'1
Aa lnt®r®«tlng HU®
Wow a basy d®partm®at
Who— «v®rk U so HftoL
★
ANOTHER IN A SERIES
OF ADVERTISEMENTS
DEPICTING CONSUMERS
FROM “A TO X" . . .
★
’ With the vh, Cwwiw’ Operating Department, whose you*-around reopeeei
bUtty la to aea that antic* U produced and maintained twoaty-lour he era each day.
ha* heea tailed upon tor ether duties. Adequate, avail able aurplue Ana ill tort*
power ha* helped attract a number ad war project* to Nebraska- la ilant every
Instance. Ceasuaaera' operating personnel ha* been celled la to eeetot In toe eetobliah
'n. mead el these ptejeW*. tor available electric power I* eae of the first omentitis looked
'Sfe Ctowam is genuinely pleased with these opportunities to eealrfbuto directly
' to America's tremendous war effort* MeanwbMe Consume**' operating tof—fnl
cone*i*uHourly continue* to see that you. the tfcslomec. receive* the Hue ouatand
lag ilKttk urrei
you would got In
pooco-timo*
' . . . » «
». ' t . •• ... • i
tJ— NEBRASKAN'
P3Y WAR PONDS EVERY PAYDAY
groin were presented a lovely
blanket from the group, Rev,
Maxey making the presentation
speech. About thirty were
present,
Mrs Roy Gannon left Tuesday
for Pasadena, California, where
she will attend the wedding of
her daughter, Doris, which will
take place in a few days. She
expects to be gone about three
weeks,
Mrs. C. D. Keyes received word
Tuesday of the death id her
brother, Merret Clark at Glen
rock, Wyoming. Mr. Clark lived
in Inman in the early days. The
body was brought here Thursday
night and the funeral services
held in the Methodist church Fri
day and burial in the Inman
cemetery.
The Commercial Club met at
the cafe Wednesday evening for
their monthly meeting. Leonard
Leidy, who arrived here Monday
and who formerly lived here,
brought a deer he had killed and
he presented the members of the
Club with a vension feed, which
was greatly enjoyed by all those
in attendance.
HOLT COUNTY U. S. D. A.
WAR BOARD NOTES
A farm machinery rationing
amendment, which became ef
fective Monday, eliminates hay
presses from the B machinery
group. That puts hay presses in
Group A along with hay balers,
and means that rationing board
certificates are necessary before
hay presses can be purchased.
The new amendment also ex
empts from Group B all machin
ery and equipment, including at
tachments, having a retail value
of $25 or less. This saves farmers
the necessity of making certifi
cation to dealers on small items.
Our scrap drive is well under
way. Miss McCullough has de
clared Tuesday, October 13, as a
holiday for rural schools, that the
scholars may get their scrap as
sembled.
Holt Co. A C. A. Notes
Anyone interested in wheat for
feed, please contact the County
AAA office at O'Neill, as we ex
pect to have a car on track in the
very near future. The price is 79
cents per bushel.
Harry E. Ressel, Chairman,
Holt County A. C. A.
Mrs. J. W. Rooney of Tecumseh,
spent from Friday until Monday
at the home of her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney.
EMMET #EWS
Mrs. Seralda Johnson, Mrs.
Mattie Weller and daughter,
Gladys, of Atkinson, spent the
week-end at the Sewell Johnson
home.
Mrs. Belle Siders and daughter,
Beulah, spent Saturday at the
Merrit Pierson and Clarence
Wrede homes, northeast of
O'Neill.
Miss Lois Cole was an over
night guest of Joan Burgess on
Thursday of last week.
Wayne Fox left for Hastings
Sunday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Pat Corrigan and Mrs. Julia
Samples were dinner- guests at
the William Tenborg home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dusatka
were business callers in Atkinson
Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Burge and daughter
June, called at the Emma Maring
home Friday.
Mrs. Seralda Johnson is stay
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Matie Weller, in Atkinson.
Milt Lawrence, Everett Siders
and Bud Cole were shingling
John Conard's home Saturday.
Mis. Guy Cole took a car of
football players to Bassett Fri
day.
The Emmet Stocker Feeder
4-H Calf Club had their last meet
ing at the Gaines Rzeszotorski
home on Friday evening of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and
Miss Beulah Siders called at the
Claude Bates home on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates left
for Omaha on Wednesday of last
week to visit friends and rela
tives.
The Methodist Bible Study
Group held their monthly meet
ing in the basement of the church
on Thursday of last week. Nine
members were present. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Wagman on Nov. 5.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the sale south of Atkin
son Thursday afternoon of last
week.
William Sehmohr marketed cat
tle in O’Neill on Monday.
George Winkler left Saturday
for ScottsblufT ior a visit with
friends. =, ■ '
Mr. arid Mr#. Carl Lorenz and
■sion, Glen, of Inman, were dinner
guest? al the Walter Spangler
home Sunday* i
•- Joe Be liar shelled com fori
William Sehmohr last week.
Mr. amt Mrs. Robert Martens
And ‘ family, of. Atkinson, called
at the l/f>on Beckwith home on
Wednesday of fast week.
William Luben and Everet Sill
ers moved a building from north
east of Emmet to the Wm. Luben
home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock
spent Wednesday and Thursday!
of last week visiting mem heft ofi
his congregation at Amelia
Mrs. Flla (tallage returned
Thursday, aftei spending the past
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, John Bonenberger in At
kinson.
Floyd Hitts was a business
caller at the Win Sehmohr home
Saturday morning
Loren Burgess and Robt. Mar
tens of Atkinson spent Sunday at
the John Alfs place looking at the
beaver dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultr of
Atkinson spent Sunday at the
Charles Abart home.
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Beckwith that Mr and
Mrs. Dean Beckwith had arrived
at Billings, Mont., where he has
employment at the Great West
ern Sugar Factory They stopped
at Yellowstone Park on their way I
out and report a very flue time
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Allen of Dot
Moines, io«i, arrived Thursday j
morning of Inst week for a visit
at the homes of Bert Gaffney, i
Dougal Allen amt Robert Allen,
Mr and Mr* Win, Wilkinson
of Atkinson spent Wednesday
evening at the Leon Beckwith
home.
Mrs Louise Anspach returned
to her home in Atkinson, after
spending the past week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Conard.
Mrs. Walter Spangler returned
from Denver, Col , Thursday of
lust week, after spending the
past six weeks at the home of
her son and wife. Mr, and Mrs.
lifl Vern Stahlcy and also at the
home nf her daughter, Mr, »c«H
Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson and
family,
Wm. Schmohr and son, Walter,
attended a shingling bee at the
Henry WHyman home last Friday,
Mrs, Roy Cedarburg has been
on the sirk list the past several
days.
Frank Foreman returned home'
last Sunday, after spending the
last five weeks working on the
airfield that is being built at
Ainsworth.
Mrs Russell Carr and children
of Atkinson, Mrs, Dan O’Connell
and children of Emmet and Mr
and Mrs Joe Lutb of Atkinson
visited at the home of their
father, Henry Luth, on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 and 10
A RADIANT SMILE
ON EVERY FACE
as they sit down to this
hearty breakfast. . . .
“The Finest Cakes and
the MOST CAKES FOR
THE MONEY are made
from Robb-Ross Prepared
Flour.” Fifty* {60) large
restaurant size' cakes
from every bag.
Family Bag
Superb
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Fancy Diced Fruit* in Heavy Syrup for
Cocktails and Robb-Ross Gelatin Dessert.
16-0unce Can .. .18c i
Superb
GOLDEN CORN
FANCY CREAM STYLE
No. 2 Can.15,3
„. yya1#
# • > •
i Bacon Nuggets 'l ^
Piece or Sliced. Per Lb.. OfL/V' J
BI6 nd RING B0L06M, Fund .22c
YELLOW L0W6W0BII CHEESE, Lb.29c
MY SALT
PORK
rr.24c
DRIED
BEEF
£ “. 21#
SKINLESS
WIENERS
g. 27*
MUTTON!
Stack up an the '
most easily d.- j
tested meat at ^
oar special*!
^ j
Motion IQ. .
Legs, Lb. 106
Chops, a
ltc and 116
Shonlder | dv
Roast, Lb. v H’W
Mutton Qv
Stew, Lb... 06
OLD STYLE LOZENGES Iiu* wurrEBGbe eit .... . Lb. 17c
EVERY DAY SODA CRACKERS, 2 ®8.24c
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
Bread
Made from Whole Wheat ,
Flour, Extracted Honey,
Creamery Butter and Whole
MHk.
POUND
(24-OZ.) LOAF
HEINZ SOUPS
The flarer* are Cream of
Tomato. Vegetable and
Cream of Mushroom.
PER CAN
13c
Nancy Ann
Cracked Wheat
v Bread
You will like its rich, nutty
flavor as breakfast toast. Most
desirable for Peanut Butter
Sandwiches.
POUND
LOAF ........
GERBER'S
STRAINED
•r JUNIOR
FOODS
Kraft Cheese Food
SPREAD T*.. 27c
PENICK
STARCH
CORN,
1'ound Pkr.Dv
GLOSS ■*
round Pkr.iC
7 Popular Flavors
i4 PkgS.21c
MACARONI
and
SPAGHETTI
2 Pound
Cello. Bag
Superb ROLL-3 C.TS s.r Large Pkg 19c
SURECATCH MOLSE TRAPS, 2 for.5c
CABBAGE—Mo tin was alloc fled for canning sauer-1
kraut this year. Unless everylody enjoys more boiled
dinners than heretofore and unices there is more home
made sauerkraut than In previous years, a big portion
at this season’s cabbage crop will be wasted. We hare
an attractors low priee eu 100-pound bags at medium
sine, sehd Wisconsin grown Cabbage This vegetable
may be served either raw or eooked in varied dishes.
Our small quantity priee to ale# exceptionally low.
COMPLETE THE FOWL DIMMER with Cranberries,
Sweet Potatoes, Pascal Celery, and numerous other
fresh vegetables displayed in our frith department.
Robb
Root
Brook foot
Food
White and Whole Wheat,
StrvMwi I fc Niter ate IRat ONI
ht» 1 Naa* «f Mew ^rwi
Package ..IQc
. „. ^
13*
CRYSTAL
WHITE
SOAP
6 ST.27*
*• * »
KLEK (
9<oi
Pkg v.
19 OK
Pkg. ...
_
