I ^ 1
STOCKMEN!
For highest net returns,
bring your livestock to
your nearest and best
market
We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly
Commission Basis
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
DO THEY REALLY?
Sons and Heirs of God
Remember Mr. Quain, that fath
er who is so proud of his son,
Jimmie, because the lad is a chip
off the old block, and the “spittin’
image of his dad”? He loves that
•son of his, not as other fathers
love their boys, but with a deeper,
stronger feeling. For years he sav
ed to give Jimmie his start. He
has eyed every step the boy has
taken as he grew, correcting, en- j
couraging and praying for his
success. Reward? Yes, he has a
reward—in the love and confi
dence of his son. They are good
buddies; one, a first-rate father,
the other a manly, faithful son.
Mr. Quain and Jimmie give an
impressive picture of a human
father and his son. It is more dif
dicult to visualize the relations
between God and us—His sons
and heirs. Since God created all
men to His image, every one is in
a general way His son; but thru
Baptism, there is possible a closer
comradeship than this. Let us
show you how.
Nineteen hundred years ago the
Son of God became one of us—-a
man. He made no secret of His
BASKETBALL
GAMES
O'NEILL PUBLIC SCHOOL
I AUDITORIUM
Friday, Jan. 29
AINSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL
vs.
O'NEILL HIGH SCHOOL
ST. MARY’S SECOND TEAM
vs.
O'NEILL HI SECOND TEAM
Tuesday, Feb. 2
O'NEILL HIGH SCHOOL
vs.
PAGE HIGH SCHOOL
Preliminary C? 7 p. m.
■BMHM WC*
Adm s
10c, 15c. 25c. Tax Included
»DANCE
SUMMERLAND
EWING. NEBR.
Friday, Jan. 29
BIRTHDAY BALL
PRESIDENT’S
? Music by Johnny Reidmiller
and His Orchestra
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones, Manager
j O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
divinity, once the time came to
reveal it. He proved that He was
God by the miracles that He per
formed. As the Son of God He
founded a church and gave to its
first leaders the elements of its
doctrine, laws and worship.
Among these elements were the
means by which man could be
saved, i.e., attain the eternal des
tiny for which God had created
man. We believe that today, God,
through the Mass and Sacraments
provides men—His sons and heirs
—with the supernatural aid to
reach the goal of salvation. Thru
Baptism He brings them into the
life of grace, by which they are
1 elevated to share in God’s own
life. He provides nourishment for
their souls in the Holy Eucharist,
which is the special way in which
Christ chose to remain with us,
hidden from mortal eyes under
the appearance of bread and wine.
Our heavenly Father comforts
His children when they are in
trouble because of sin, and grants
them forgiveness through His hu
man representatives, His priests,
in the Sacrament of Penance. To
make His children loyal and
strong He sends them the divine
strength of the Holy Spirit in
Confirmation. When they have
grown up and wish to be married,
He blesses their union in the
Sacrament of Matrimony. The
continuance of His priesthood is
provided for in the conferring of
Holy Orders. And finally, when
His chidren are about to reach the
end of their journey through this
life, to attain the eternal union
with Him, He supports their
weary souls in the Sacrament of
Extreme Unction. No wonder
then that we thank God for His
many gifts, and particularly for
making us in a special way, His
sons and heirs to eternal life.
If you wish further information
on this topic, or on any other
matter concerning the Catholic
Church, write a card or letter to:
Catholic Information Society, 444
Kenrick Road, St. Louis, Mo.
BRIEFLY STATED
Everybody’s going to the Ben
efit Card Party on Sunday night.
Miss Ruby Weisman spent the
week-end visiting with friends in
Bassett.
Mr. Mossman spent the week
end at Lyons, Nebr., visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. McCartney spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends
in Naper and Butte.
———
Mrs. J hn Kersenbrock and
on, Duke made a business trip
to Norfolk on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Uhl, of Mapleton,
Iowa, is here for a months visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan went to
Omaha on Tuesday to visit her
sister, Miss Anna Clark, for a
few days.
Sergeant Emmet Carr, of Camp
Haan, Calif., came Saturday to
spend a week visiting relatives
and freinds.
Lt. and Mrs. Hugh McKenna, of
Scribner, spent the week-end here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKenna.
Real coffee served with the
lunch at the Card Party next Sun
day nght.
William Froelich returned to
Chicago on Monday, after spend
ing the week-end here with his
family and other relatives and
friends.
Clarence Wrede took Mrs. Bill
Hungerford and Mrs. Merritt
Pierson to Bassett on Wednesday,
where they attended the funeral
of their brother-in-law, Matt
Morton, who died Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valla re
ceived a letter from their son, Cpl.
Francis Valla, dated January 3,
stating that he had covered many
miles by air and that he is now
in a country where it is very
warm, with lots of fruit, espec
ially bananas and pineapples.
J. B. Fullerton was in from
his Pleasantview township farm
today, looking after business mat
ters in the Hub.
Miss Vera Eidenmiller return
ed from Denver, Col., on Friday,
where she had spent ten days
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lounsbury
entertained several guests at a
dinner party at their home Sun
day evening, in honor of friends
from Omaha.
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
Guild will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Burgess. Mrs. Harry
Clauson will be the assistant host- j
ess.
Mrs. M. M. Langan went to
Chicago, 111., on Monday to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Langan. Joseph
is on a furlough from the U. S.
Navy and has been stationed at
Norfolk, Virginia. She will re
turn Saturday.
Miss Eileen Robertson enter
tained eight guests at a 6:00
o’clock dinner at a local cafe Sat
urday evening, in honor of Miss
Mary Jane Iler and Miss Roma
McLochlon, who left Wednesday
for Washington, D. C., where they
will make their home.
Miss Evelyn Stannard and Miss
Marjorie Dickson entertained the
Martez Club at a 7:00 o’clock din
ner at the M and M Tuesday even
ing, followed by cards at the
Hotel. Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. F. N.
Cronin and Mrs. P. B. Harty had
high scores.
INMAN ITEMS
The Coffee Club met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Jacox on
Saturday, January 23, for their
monthly meeting. A lovely din
ner was served at noon. Mrs. G.
E. Moor and Mrs. Julia Riley were
assisting hostesses. The memb
ers worked on Red Cross gar
ments in the afternoon. Mrs. Les
lie Caster, Mrs. Donald Wolfe,
Mrs. Anna Pierson and Mrs. Lee
Conger were guests. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Crosser in February.
The Inman Workers met with
Mrs. James Coventry on Wednes
day. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon. The lesson
in the afternoon was on sewing.
Clifford Sobotka, who attends
the State University, arrived
home Saturday for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Sobotka.
Mrs. Eva Murten and Rev. and
Mrs. John Elswall, of Norfolk,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Tompkins on Sunday.
John Sobotka Sr., an old time
resident of this community, pass
ed away at his home south of
town Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was held in O’Neill Tues
day morning. All the children,
except one daughter were pres
ent at the funeral, as were most
of the grand children.
I. L. Watson and daughter,
Patty, who has been here for a
visit, went to Lincoln Wednesday,
where Patty spent a day with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Watson, before leaving for
Tucson, Arizona, to spend a few
days before returning to her work
in Chicago.
The Adult Fellowship Group
and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Waydean
on Monday night for a farewell
party for them, as they are leav
ing this week for Sioux City,
Iowa, where Mr. Wydean has
work. A very pleasant evening
was spent in visiting and games.
Lunch was served at the close of
the evening. The Wydeans were
presented with a gift.
Mrs. Clifford Meyers, of Beat
rice, arrived here Monday night,
to attend the funeral of her
father John Sobotka, Sr.
Karl Keyes went to Omaha
Monday with a truck load of fur
niture. The Keyes’ are leaving
Friday for Omaha, where they
will make their home.
ihe Inman High School basket
ball team won third place in the
Elkhorn Valley Taurnament held
in Ewing last week. Inman’s
games were as follows: Inman 47,
Clearwater 26; Inman 37, Ewing
38,( over time game); Inman 53,
Osmond 20. The Home Econom
ic girls, under the direction of
their instructor, Mrs. McClurg,
served supper to the Basket Ball
team, Coach McClurg and Rev.
Maxcy on both nights the team
played in the tournament. The
meals were served in the Home
Economic room.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harkins
and daughters, Hildreth and Mrs.
Elvin Smith, drove to Grand Is
land^ Tuesday. Mrs. Harkins took
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
LET ME SHOW YOU ONE
OF THESE
4 rooms and bath, well lo
cated; a real buy-$2500.00
5 rooms, modern, new bath
room fixtures, good basement
and fruit room ..- $2500.00
6 rooms, stucco, with heat
only; a good buy $1600.00
6 large rooms, all modern,
priced to sell, but will rent. £
8 rooms, modern, except .
heat; a real buy $1800.00 j
8 large rooms, modern, with j
steam heat. This place has pos- '
sibilities, and is priced to sell
at $2750.00. ^
12 lots with two houses; g
plenty of fruit trees and ber- t.
ries; good fences, located in
Chambers.
Also have the only cafe and
bakery in Chambers. This real
ly is a good buy for someone
wanting a good going business;
reason for selling, poor health.
If you have property to sell, or
want to buy, come and see me.
F. H. A. Loans. Also Norfolk
Building and Loan. Your bus
iness will be appreciated.
R. H. SHR1NER
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 106
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
the train there for Turlock, Cal.,
where she will spend the rest of
the winter with her son and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman en
tertained the Y. M. Club at their
home on Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. James Coventry and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown were
guests. Pitch was played and
Mrs. Mossman served lunch at
the close of the evening.
The Adult Fellowship Group
in cooperation with Earl Watson,
proprietor of the Fair Store, have
fixed a window in the store for
pictures of our boys in “The Ser
vice.” Everyone having a boy
in Service from Inman Commun
ity are asked to bring their pic
tures to the Fair Store so that
they may be honored in this way.
Mrs. G. E. Moor, Mrs. Eva Mur
ten and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins at
tended Woman’s Club in O’Neill
Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Noble.
The O’Neill I. O, F. Lodge
brought seven candidates down
Tuesday night for the degree
staff of the Inman Lodge to init-'
iate. Lunch was served after
lodge.
EMMET NEWS
Miss Olive Beckwith of O’Neill
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Beckwith, and family.
James Jurgensmier was on the
sick list last week with the flu
and missed some school.
Jim, Hugh and Bill O'Connor
left for Cheyenne, Wyo., to see
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Griggs,
who is in the hospital there.
Charlie Fox took a truck load
of fat cattle to Omaha last Sun
day for Guy Cole.
Henry Luth received a letter
from his son, Joe, that he is be
ing moved from Hawaii. Eldon
Grutch is leaving with him, too,
as both boys were in the same
camp.
Shirley Schaeffer is ill from
measles.
A. B. Neuenswander received
word from the C. & N. W. rail
road that he will be transferred
to Fremont as depot agent there
the middle of this week.
Joe Winkler has sold his truck
to Ernie Weller of Atkinson.
Rev. T. J. Peacock, who has
been on the sick list, is somewhat
improved now and hopes to be
able to hold church services next
Sunday.
Guy Cole made a business trip
to Bassett the first of the week.
Several carloads of straw were
baled and shipped from Emmet
to the paper mills in Illinois last
week.
Donnie Butterfield is on the
sick list with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Henry Wayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner
received word from, their son,
Harry, that he will be moved
from Camp Barkeley, Texas.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith received
word from her mother, Mrs.
Young, of Atkinson, that her
brother, Corporal Ralph Young,
For thorough Scientific Eye Ex
amination and Correctly Fitted
Glasses, see
DR. C. W. ALEXANDER
Eyesight Specialist
at Hotel O'Neill in O'Neill
Tuesday, February 2
Satisfaction Guaranteed
In Inman evenings and Sundays
by appointment
is a prisoner of war of the Jap
cnese government. Ralph was
taken a prisoner at Corj-egidor. It
is the first piece of news they
have heard from him for over a
year.
Clarence Farr and son. Billy,
were dinner guests at the Emma
Maring home last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family spent Saturday evening at
the Carl Lorenz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox and son,
Richard, and Mrs. June Luben
and son, Melvin, were dinner
guests at the Dever Fox home in
Atkinson last Sunday.
Keith Abart and Oscar Grynke
[ were the two local boys who left
: for Omaha last Sunday to take:
' physical examinations for the
| army. Both have passed and will ■
leave next Monday for Fort
Dodge, Iowa, where they will be
inducted into the army.
Mrs. J. H. Patterson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Geiser, arrived
home Wednesday afternoon, after
spending the past several weeks
visiting relatives and friends at
Schuyler, Lincoln and Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Abart returned
home last Saturday from Port
land, Ore., after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. R. Gustafson, and
daughter, Luree, the past several
weeks.
Pvt. Leonard Heinowski arriv
ed home frome some camp in
Texas on a short furlough Wed
nesday.
First Lieut. Arthur Dailey of
Camp Chaffey, Ark., arrived at
the home of his parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. Wm. Dailey, on Wednesday
of last week. He left for Schuyler
on Saturday evening to visit his
wife’s folks there. He and Mrs.
Dailey left Monday afternoon
from Schuyler to get back to
Camp Chaffey by Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Bellar left Wednes
day for Boulder, Colo., where she
has accepted a position as clerk
in a grocery store.
Kenneth Morrison of Gypsum,
Kan., was a business caller in
Emmet on Monday.
A. J. Storms of Creston, Iowa,
was a business caller in Emmet
last Friday.
Mrs. John Conard and daugh
ter, Mary Lou, Mrs. Louise Ans
pach and A. B. Neuenswander
were dinner guests at the Guy
Cole home Sunday evening.
I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 AND 30 B
Superb beand
halves Bartlett Pears heaves*.**
PEAR CUP SALAD
% cup seedless raisins 2 tablespoons may
1 3-oz. package cream onnaise
cheese G to 8 pear halves
1 teaspoon horse- % cup graham cracker
radish crumbs
Chop raisins; combine with cheese, h..rse
L radish, mayonnaise. Dip pears in crumbs.
Fill with cheese mixture. Serve on let
tuce. Serves G to 8.
LARGE 57c
NO. 2'/i CANS (Limit 2 Cans) .. M
“Morning Light”
PEACHES
Firm, full ripe halves
and sliced. Canned in
their own juice. Can
be quickly repacked
in glass jar to be
opened later when
peaches in' tin cans
may be hard to get.
, NO. 10
CAN . . . 05/
i «fc*M{trimVX3133 IX\>U.l-f-iI
Beef Roasts i
Pound . 27 e
Boiling Beef
Pound .
_
SKULJOES, pound .19c
SILVER SALMON, pound .37c I
CODFISH, I lb. wood box.39c
RING LIVER SAUSAGE^ pound .24e
PURE
LARD
Pound
PkK.
BOLOGNA
Big and Ring
Per
Lb.
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
g.350
SHORT CUT STEAKS,
SIRLOIN STEAKS,
ROUND STEAK .
Kellogg’s
PEP,
2 PKGS.230
First Prize
^ealy Beans
2 POUND BAG ... 13c |
Superb
Rolled Oais
3 LB. PKG. .. 190 |
BUCKWHEAT
CAKES
A prepared
flour
blended
with the
best New
York
Buckwheat
Family
Bair .
Pantry Pride
BREAKFAST
SYRUP
2 POUND AA v
BOTTLE .J
Wew Crop
MISSION
FIGS
2 POUND
BAG .fclf) j
Nancy Ann
“ENRICHED”
BREAD
24 ?5KF.lie
dVi Pounds)
“Enriched By Nature”
MA BROWK
Whole Wheat
BREAD i- 15c
~C LAPP'S FOOD
Strained, 4 Cans .?5c
Chopped, 4 Cans .... 31c
Cereal and a i\.
Instant Oatmeal, Pkg. I Ov
",Morning Light”
RED r " TOMATOES
BAKED TC IHS AND ONIONS
1 pound White G ;U<; s
3 tablespoon i Z r
1 tablespoo ’. o;: J
Green Pet 'r
3 tablespoons Flour
1 No. 2 can Tomatoes f
2 cups Bread Cubes
1 teaspoon Salt
Peel onions; c .> . ..i.h boiling water and let boil
10 minutes; ' it 2 tablespoons butter in
saucepan; add g. i pepper; add flour; stir until
well blended. Add the 2,,i> cups tomatoes; cook un
til mixture thickens, stirring constantly; add salt.
Place onions in buttered casserole: cover with 1
cup bread cubes; pour on tomato mixture; cover
with remaining bread cubes; dot with remaining y y
butter. Bake 425 Deg. F. about 30 minutes. Serves 6.
CANS.<L,mU * Cans> 27c 11
CAMAY
TOILET
SOAP
2 CAKES 130
LAVA
HAND
SOAP
CAKE .... 10a
P & G
LAUNDRY
SOAP
6 GIANT Olti
BARS . £1 9
DUZ 10c 25c 69c
Old Country Hardtack
with the full, nut-like
fla vor of
whole rye
6 dbc* to •
_Pkg. 15c jj;
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
2£S£8.II t
BRESKO Dog Food,
3-lb. Bag.
WAXTEX,
126 foot RoU.
Dependable
BROOMS, r A
Each 79c and . D^aC
I I I 1 J I i S M J *| I , I * J i T 1
Liik ■* 11 * 1 1 11111 A 11 *
APPLES Npltsenberf .8 25c"(
ORANGES Snaklst Navels . . Doz. 42c
GRAPEFRUIT Marsh Seedless . . Doz. 37c
_ •
NEW CABBAGE . Pound Cc
YAMS SWKKT SPTO8 . .3 lbs. ? :■
RUTABAGAS and PARSNIPS . Lb.
