Hog Prices to Ceiling
at Near $15.00
CATTLE ARE A GOOD PRICE, POULTRY
AND EGGS AT TOP PRICES.
Use VICTOR Feeds
For Top Results
Remember shipping is questionable. If you need
feeds, let’s get organized. If we know what feed
and when you want it, then we can have it for
you. Put your order in now at feed
headquarters.
VICTOR AND NUTRINA
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS
Tri-State Hatchery
Phone 90
Tri-State Produce Co.
Phones 66 and 67
THE FARMER S BEST MARKET
WHERE THE QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCT
IS ONLY EXCELLED BY OUR SERVICE
Horse and Mule Sale
Monday, March 29
n,
w
This sale will be held along with our regular
sale and will consist of all kinds of horses. We
will have plenty of buyers and expect a good
run. We will also have a large run of hogs and
cattle. The horse sale will start promptly at 11
o’clock a. m., with the hog sale starting
immediately after.
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
INMAN ITEMS
The W.S.C.S. held a very enjoy
able meeting on Thursday after
noon of last week, when all the
ladies of the community were in
vited to hear the book review
given by Mrs. Harvey Tompkins.
The book reviewed was ‘‘The
Robe,” by Lloyd C. Douglas. Be
tween forty and fifty ladies were
present. A lovely lunch was serv
ed after the review.
The members of the home eco
nomics class with their instruc
tor, Mrs. W. J. McClurg, served
dinner to the members of the
commercial club and their wives
at the school house Friday eve
ning of last week. All money tak
en in, after expenses were paid,
was turned over to the Red Cross.
Mrs. L. H. Doughty of Norfolk
was a guest of Mrs. L. R. Tomp
This Is The Last Ad
In "Consumers Twins"
Contest Series
After completing your scrap book and writing your 100 to 500 word
statement on "1 Enjoy Living Electrically Because . . . Your entry
must be submitted to the Consumers Public Power District office, which
serves you. by closing time (or postmarked)
April 15, 1943
Be sure your name and address is clearly written on the back oi
your scrap book.
I DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE FOR WAR BOND
| AND STAMP PRIZES TO BE GIVEN!
IQ Is for “Zenith” r
The peak of perfection
Oar object in view
As we close this collection
Striving for perfection is like reaching for the moon — you never quite
attain tt~ But in striving for perfection you know that you are giving the best
you have at all times. So It is with Consumers organisation — striving at
all times to render the best possible electric service at the lowest possible
cost for Nebraskans. And these efforts are not in vain, for through this en
deavor, electric customers, served by Consumers throughout Nebraska, enjoy
dependable, efficient electric service 365 days of the year at rates attractively
low in comparison with other states throughout this section.
The last in a series
of ads depicting Con*
Burners from A to Z.
Buy War Bonds
Regularly
__________
kins on Thursday of last week.
Coney Colman of Omaha came
up Wednesday of last week to get
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Colman.
She is still in Omaha. Miss Bea
Gallagher went to Omaha with
them, but returned home on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of
Bassett spent Sunday at the A.
N. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Butler of Neligh came up that
afternoon and visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young
drove to Omaha last Sunday to
see their son, Marvin, who was
in Omaha. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Thompson returned
Tuesday morning from Kansas
City, after spending ten days at
that place with her husband.
The L. L. Club met with Mrs.
Jennie Crosser on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laney ar
rived home last Sunday from
Denver, where they spent the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Ticknor.
Roger, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, was tak
en very ill last Saturday and on/
the following day was taken to
the hospital in O’Neill. His con
dition improved so that he was
able to be brought home on Wed
nesday.
Thirty-one new members were
taken into the Methodist church
at the regular service last Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wolf and
baby daughter, who live in Kear
ney, are here on ct ten day fur
lough. *’
Mrs. Jim Thompson spent sev
eral days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Cooper, at
Orchard. She returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and son and daughter were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and
son, Sammy, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins.
Mrs. Roy Gannon returned last
Sunday from Hubbard, Oregon,
where she attended the 50th wed
ding anniversary of her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George
Killinger.
Mr. and Mrs.. Gene Clark and
family drove to Ainsworth last
Sunday, taking Mrs. Clark’s fath
er, Mr. Berger, back to his home.
He had been visiting his daugh
ters, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. T. D.
Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor went
to Norfolk last Friday, where they
met her mother, who had been in
Savannah, Mo., for treatment the
past six weeks. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Moor took her to her
home in Gregory, S. D., returning
home that evening.
NOTICE TO TRUCKERS
All truckers who hold an ICC
permit may make application with
their Local Rationing Board for
an Emergency Reserve of Tires
and Tubes. The applicant must
present a certification by an In
spector on OPA Form R-l Re
vised or R-21 for each tire or
tube to be replaced or recapped
before a certificate may be issued.
These applications must be filed
before April 1, 1943.
EMMET NEWS
Leon Beckwith marketed hogs
in O’Neill last week.
Miss Leona Fern Beckwith was
an over-night guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs^, Homer Lowery
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pease return
ed home Thursday from Chappel,
Nebr., where they spent the past
month, being called there by the
death of Mrs. Peases’ brother.
John Mullen purchased the
Katie Mullen fesidence in Emmet
last week.
Mrs. Keith Hatvklns and daugh
ter, of O’Neill, spent last week
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vinton Cederburg and
family.
Mrs. Glenn Lorenz, formerly of
Denver, Colo., is visiting at the
home of her husband’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, while
her husband, who is a private
in the U. S. army, is being moved
from Lowery Field, Col., to Lor
ado, Texas. Mrs. Lorenz expects
to join her husband in a few
weeks.
Miss Ilene Grutsch was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Shaw Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clausen, of
O’Neill, Sunday.
Andy Clark had the misfortune
of injuring his back while baling
hay.
Mrs. Dean Beckwith and son
Gary, visited at the Homer Low
ery home Saturday afternon.
William Luben is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Charles Greiggs of Atkin
son, spent the first part of last
weekj visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spangler._
Father O’Brien made a business
trip to Omaha Monday.
Pfc. Bernard Dusatko of Camp
White, Oregon, has been promot
ed to Corporal.
Gene McKenna, of O’Neill, was
a dinner guest of Bud Cole Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy and
small son, Jerry, called at the
William Schmohr home Sunday
evening.
M. Fox, Bob Carr and Dan
Scott, of Atkinson, and Frank
Ulrich of Stuart, were business
callers in Emmet Monday.
Zim Butterfield, of Creighton,
spent the week end on his ranch
near Emmet.
Corporal Gerard Babl has been
moved from Camp Edwards, Mass,
and is now on maneouvers in
Virginia, near Washington, D. C.
The Misses Pauline Rickly and
Jo Ann Burgess, of O’Neill, were
week-end guests of Lois Cole.
Corporal Floyd Burge arrived
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Burge, from Atlanta, Ga.,
on a three day furlough. Cpl.
Burge left Sunday for Camp
Carson, Col., where he will be
stationed.
Ernest Kloppenburg and Wayne
Fox came home from Hastings
Saturday, to spend a few days
visiting at the home of their
parents before leaving for Omaha
the end of the week to take their
physical examinations.
Mrs. Jessie Lowery was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Lowery accompan
ied Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock
to Atkinson Tuesday on business.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 26 AND 27
FRESH
Vegetables*
will be
i Scarce and
.Expensive
PUNT
fomsam
Buy your Garden Seeds at
Council Oak while our as
sortment is complete.
PURE GOOSEBERRY PRESERVES
No Ration Points required as yet. Use
Gooseberry Preserves as a “Butter
Saver.” Your family will enjoy de
licious Gooseberry Short Cake. Packed
in reusable table glasses.
Pound
Glass
Double-Mix
BUTTER STRETCHER
Combine 1 pound Butter
and 1 pint Milk with
“Double-Mix” and the
yield is 2 pounds of but
ter.
Per Package .. 100
“Always
Fresh
Coffee”
Regular and
Drip Grind.
Save the jar
for Home
Canning.
Pound AAc
Jar . Oil
FOR THE LUNCH BOX
RING LIVER SAUSAGE, Pound 24c
HEAD CHEESE, Pound.29c
Pickle & Pimento Loaf, Pound 32c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound . 35c
PORK
NECK BONES
2 frnd’... 150
SLICED
PORK LIVER
Found . 18C
01,1) FASHIONED Al ,
BEEF & PORK LOAF, Pound. 340
BULK
SAUSAGE
Ponnd . 29C
POLISH
SAUSAGE
K'und . 340
Eat More Fish
and
Share the Meat
WHITING FISH, Pound .18c
NORTHERN PIKE, Pound ...25c
CODFISH, Pound Brick .33c
JUMBO BULLHEADS, Pound . 39c
MACARONI and
SPAGHETTI
2 rB°AGNP. 15c
ROLLED OATS
QUICK and E Pound RE v
REGULAR □ Orig. Bag
Pahsl-ett
Pkg. 18c
Magical
PLANT BALLS
l’KH IIALL .»WV
Old Country
HARD TACK ICg
PACK AO E . IVV
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 ar°..69c
O’CEDAR
“No Rubbing”
CREAM POLISH
LARGE
BOTTLE ..
Regular
O’CEDAR POLISH
4 Ounce.19c
12 Ounce.39c
CRUNCHY COOKIES
\<i cup Robb-Ross
Whole Wheat
Cereal
1% cups flour
>/j teaspoon bak
ing soda
1 teaspoon bak
ing powder
y2 teaspoon salt
% cup sugar
y{ cup butter
1 egg
H cup milk
1 tablespoon
Kobb-Ross
Vanilla
Cream together the sugar and butter. Add milk and
well beaten egg. Stir in dry ingredients, which have
been previously mixed. Add vanilla. Roll out */8 inch
thick on slightly floured board. Cut with cooky cut
ter. Rake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Makes 3
dozen cookies.
These cookies are children’s favorites.
ROBB-ROSS
WHOLE
W IIEAT
CEREAL
Per
I’kfr.
w
MILLER'S
CORN
FLAKES
ao tuty Mrved
r-ilh Freflh Fruit*
2Pkgs. 15c
GRAPE-NUTS
FLAKES
Large 1 1
Package . 1JI
Wheat Cereal
and
Inst. Oatmeal
Per
Pk*...
ARGO
STARCH
CORN and GLOSS
POUND Tf ^
BOX . 1C
Per Box
I
All Purpose
WINESAP
APPLES
3 ir 250
BEST
VALUE
in Oranges is to
be had in large
Sunkist Navels.
“Swikist”
LEMONS
Larfo Sizo
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for .26e
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES, Dozen ...29c
GREEN TOP CARROTS, Bunch
ICEBERG LETTUCE, Large Head
Nancy Ann
“Enriched”
BREAD
24 <S*. He
P. & G. SOAP PRODUCTS
CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 2 cakes.13c
P & 6 LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 giant bars . 27c
IVORY FLAKES, small 10c, large ....25c
OXYDOL, medium 10c, large 25c, giant 69e
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
24 w!. 15c
