STOCKMEN!
For highest net returns,
bring your livestock to
your nearest and best
market -
• T ' • ,» .-Sr
„ 1 ‘tf + lNk’ - -
We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly
Commission Basis
t
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
INMAN ITEMS
Miss Ila Mae Castor was an
Omaha visitor one day last week.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr of O’Neill
9 spent the week-end with Miss
Ruth Jeanette Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper and
little son of Orchard were guests
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson.
Mrs. Carl Caldwell of Utica ar
rived here Sunday evening for a
week’s visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins.
Mrs. Chas. Neeley and two
children returned to O’Neill Mon
day, after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. A. Tomlin
soft.
The I. O. O. F. Lodge of O’Neill
brought down several members
for initiation Tuesday night by
the Inman degree staff.
The Young Adult Fellowship
group held their monthly party at
the Aid parlors Thursday night
of last week. A nice program was
given, this being in keeping with
St. Patrick’s Day, as were the
games. Twenty-five persons were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stev
ens had charge of the entertain
ment and Mr. and M^s. Warren
McClurg served the lunch.
The W.S.C.S. met in their par
lors last Thursday to clean, paper
and paint the dining ro6m. At
their next regular meetingt March
18, Mrs. Harvey Tompkins will
revue Lloyd Douglas’ IStff book,
“The Roe.” Everyone is invited
and lunch will be served.
Word was received befriends
from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -#illinger,
The Y. M. Club met at the home
of Mrs. Leo Mossman on Tuesday
for their day meeting. The hos
tess served a lovely dinner at
noon and all enjoyed themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hancock
of Neligh spent several days here,
formerly of Inman, that they are
to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary next Sunday at the
Congregational church in Hub
bard, Oregon.
Miss Frazel Fraka, who teaches
in Newcastle, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
entertained several tables at pin
ochle at their home last Saturday
night.
Friends Pull A Surprise
Party On Bob Earley
Flight Officer Bob Earley ar
rived from Miami, Fla., on Tues
day, March 2, for a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Earley, and on Sunday af
ternoon was the victim of a sur
prise party in his honor. A jolly
crowd of young and old filled the
parlor of the commodious home
between the hours of one to six,
and after they recovered from the
j first shock of such an invasion
they were soon making their
friends happy in the enjoyment
of games and other pleasing di
versions. The occasion apparent
ly seemed to be in honor of Bob,
who was home on a furlough from
his camp in Florida. Several of
his relatives came well prepared
to celebrate, with their baskets
laden with the best of eats. Be
ing inocculated with germs and
the ambition for pleasure and
recreation, in seeing the usual
percentage of Shields people to
keep the ball rolling during the
duration of our present disturb
ance, they all cut lopse. Edna
Coyne was appointed a commit
tee of one to superintendent the
program, but when the pinochle
game started she threw up the
sponge and we got along fairly
good at random. Hugh Coyne
gave us an insight of the battle
on Bismarck Sea that upset the
Japs’ applecart so. They will al
ways remember what they did
with Pearl Harbor on December
7, 1941. During the evening a very
beautiful lunch was served that
all hands enjoyed. About 10:30
the crowd dispersed and accom
panied Bob to the train, enroute
/ Only One More i
/ Ad To Appear In "Consumers Twins" m
/ Contest Series! m
I Have yeur conies! entry ready to submit after K
I the appearance o< the "Z" ad which will appear B
I In two weeks.
/ ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN NOT LATER THAN 0
/ OUR OFFICE CLOSING TIME (OR POST* 0
„ I MARKED) APRIL 15. 1943. 0
/ Watch For Future Announcements ■ ■ ■ m
/ Don't Miss Your Chance For War Bond I
I and Stamp Prizes To Be Given! m
r\ \ i—iiUMv nr ■—
U Is for “Youth”
We’re young, ft is true
But we’re pledged to the service
Of Nebrusku und you.
True, Consumers is comparatively
young as an organization but its
development has been rapid and
sound. Its achievements during the
few short years of its operation be
speak the sincerity and integrity of
Consumers entire organization to
ward serving Nebraska and Nebras- '
kans. The many years oi experience
and training, in practical utility op
eration, oi Consumers personnel is
reflected in the efficient and unfalter
ing electric service Consumer*, pro
vides in 380 communities throughout
Nebraska from border to border.
★ ★ ★
Next to the lest in a series
of advertisements depict
ing Consumers from A to Z.
tuy (/. S. War Bonds
to Florida. Bob thinks it possible
that he will be under the instruc
tion of his first cousin, Technical
Instructor Thos. J. Gaughen, who
is teaching the graduates of the
flying squadron the final touches
prior to entering the war zone.
Each and all extended hearty
congratulations and good luck to
Bob in his adventures through
life. Edw. O. Earley.
EMMEtNEWS
Guy Cole received word from
the state railway-commission last
Sunday that we get a new hear
ing to determine whether we will
get a full time agent or caretaker
at the depot in Emmet. The hear
ing will be held at the court house
in O'Neill at 9:30 a. m. April 8.
A get-together party was held
at the home of Mrs. June Luben
on Wednesday evening in honor
of Pfc. Leonard Fox of Santa
Ana, Calif., who was home on fur
lough, and for the rest of the boys
who will leave for army service
at the end of this month. There
were thirty-four guests present.
The evening was spent visiting
and playing games, after which a
delicious lunch of sandwiches,
cocoa, cookies and jello was serv
ed. The guests departed wishing
Leonard and the other boys plenty
of luck.
Leona Feme Beckwith was an
overnight guest of Clara Lowery
on Wednesday.
Norma Lou Foreman is ill with
measles.
The South Side Improvement
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Francis Clark on Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Earls spent the week-end
in Lincoln visiting relatives and
[startTour]
I CHICKS RIGHT]
S Voub/e-Vuty^\
{DRINKING WATER MEDICINE/
1. Check* Germ
Growth la Drlaklag
Water.
Inhibit* germ
growth, even pullor
um ana bowel trou
1 ble germ* that usual
ly enter digestive
system through
drinking water. Nea>
oxldlmlag — dolin'l
lose strength in the
water.
3. Medicate* Chick**
Digestive System
Phen-O-Sal stays
active—Is distributed
through oat the
chick’* digestive sys
tfM-tcta as an astringent whera need
ed. Many bowel troublaa require aatrln
gents, use geuulaa Phen-O-Sal!
O'NEILL HATCHERY
O NEILL. NEBRASKA
friends. Roy Cedarburg done the
chores at Butterfield’s while they
were away.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz
and Harry Heeb visited at the
Wm. Schmohr home last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr vis
ited at the Guy Be A with home
Wednesday evening.
Ernest Tesch moved Thursday
from his farm home near Emmet
to a farm ten miles north of Pet
ersburg.
Ed Wayman marketed com in
Emmet last Thursday,
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Dusatko two Sundays back
and tendered them a shower. The
evening was spent visiting and
playing cards. After opening
many nice gifts received, lunch
was served, after which the visit
ors departed for their homes wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dusatko many
years of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze and
daughter, Mary Helen, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Babl and family last
Sunday evening.
W. J. Wallace of O’Neill was
a business caller in Emmet last
Saturday morning.
Ralph Leidy was a caller at the
Homer Lowery home on Tuesday
morning.
Ernest Kloppenborg and Wayne
Fox left last Thursday for their
home at Hastings, after spending
several days here at the home of
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox moved
to their new home on the Tom
Welsh place Wednesday.
Arthur Tibbets of O’Neill visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Lowery last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and children
visited at the Joe Babl home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Anspach has accept
ed a position at the Ben Franklin
store in O’Neill and began work
Monday.
Mrs. D. H. Allen called at the
home of Mrs. Charles Abart on
Thursday afternoon.
Ernest Tesch marketed rye in
Emmet last Thursday.
The Bible Study Group met at
the home of Mrs. Claude Bates
last Thursday. There were ten
members present.
Leonard Fox is visiting with
relatives and friends at Miller.
Rev. T. J. Peacock was a bus
iness caller in Atkinson Friday,
PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN!
You are quick to realize the importance of
a Victory Garden when you learn how little
\ Canned Food, Dried Fruit* and other rationed
foods can be obtained with Ration Book No.
2. The demands for United States Food Sup
plies have increased faster than Food Pro
duction and with the shortage of farm labor
the food situation may become even more
acute this year. Even though the Home Gar
den may be small it will be a worthwhile con
tribution toward winning the war . . . Council
Oak has a complete assortment of Garden
Seeds.
A garden will make your rations go further
"Always i-resir
. COFFEE
WBk
Drip or regular grind. Di
rect from our roasters to
vacuum jars.
Pound iar .. 30c
Save the Jan for Home Caaniiif
n —r~i
BEEF ROASTS
Standing Rib
Roast
PER
POUND
11 SIRLOIN ROAST, Pound.39c
PURE
LARD
Pound l-T*
Carton I IP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
n:.390
POLISH SAUSAGE, Pound.31c
MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF, Lb., 32e
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound.35c
Fresh Smoked
Bologna
Big and Ring
PER
POUND . SibV
CLUB
FRANKFURTERS
.250
Gooseberry Preserves
Preserves that bring you real old p„„ir j
fashioned home made goodness. rwM
Enjoy the sweet-tart, appetizing Qlaee
flavor of tame gooseberry pre
serves as a spread for breakfast ||*j*
toast and in gooseberry shortcake.
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAQ
Ounce
IRobb-Ross
CAKE FLOUR
For perfect Angel Food
Cakes you have only to fol
low the tested and approved
recipe on the carton.
Per
Package
Sloppy Peanut Butter
is made “Creamy” and
“Coarse Ground.”
Packed in refrigerator
jars.
Morning Light
PEANUT
BUTTER
Use delicious Peanut Butter in
Sandwiches and for baking
because of its high nutrition
value.
2 KTD.C30
I KELLOGG'S RECE KRISPIES, 2 Packages. 23c
HARMONYviTAMIMS, Package-. 39e
SUPERB CLEANING TISSUE, 2 Dine Pkgs.17c
EVERGREEN KITCHEN TOWELS, Per Roll.Sc
BETTY BRITE SHELF PAPER, 2 Dime Folds.15c
Old Country Hardtack
with the full, nut-like
flavor of
whole rye
6 dbc* to ■
Pkg. 15c
CRISCO
Shortening
3 oT.69c
“SUNKIST”
NAVELS
The best value In Navel
Oranges is in the larger
sizes.
See Our Display
TEXAS
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
LARGE SIZE
6 FOR .
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES, dozen .25c
WINESAP APPLES, pomid .10c
GREEN TOP CARROTS, bunch .8c
ICEBERG LETTUCE, large head .13c
IVORY
SOAP
3 20c
13 Sr.,.. 29e
IVORY
FLAKES
Small .10c
Large .25c
LAVA
Hand Soap
5ff ■ • 10c
OXYDOL
Medina .10c
Large M«
Giant ..*#«