XIj" -
T ' « ^
SETS THE PACE FOB THE
ESSIES MDE
It’s always been the American way to herald
Easter by blossoming forth in attractive
clothes. There’s no reason to change the
custom now, even though many costumes
may not make their "debut” in the Easter
parade, but have already been presented on
previous scenes. They can be worn with
even more pride this Easter Sunday because
in the name of Victory, they have been made
"to do”
This war-time Easter American men and
women will buy clothes with discriminating
care. The,fashions they will buy will repre
sent the best in American designing, skill
I and ingenuity. These fashions are—and
j will be—as intriguing as any in previous
years, and are made on a firm basis of ser
vice and durability of wear.
There are many smart wearables to meet the
budgeting of the purse-thrifty, but fashion
exacting ways of the many who are devoting
part of income to buying defense bonds; but
: it is best to buy these things early, so that
i in some cases untrained (because of war
time personnel changes) salespeople may
give you attention without the distraction of
a later shopping rush. You will find ready
now an excellent selection of smart clothes
and accessories to wear Easter Sunday and
after.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Oliver Hill, who has been
ill, is recuperating at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss and
Mrs. K. P. Hoffman went to Stu
art last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop
of Kearney spent Sunday here
visiting Mrs. Theresa Murray.
Sergeant Emmet Carr left this
morning for Camp Haan, Calif.,
after spending a week visiting
relatives and friends here.
Homer Mullen of Scribner spent
the week-end here visiting his
wife and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. R. E. Armbruster and son,
Bobby, went to Norfolk on Wed
nesday to spend a few days vis
iting her parents.
Relatives here received word
that Pvt. Theodore G. Sirek,
37477472, 605th Training Group,
507-C Squadron, is now stationed
at Clearwater, Fla.
| PI A NT 4.
IGSECO 2
r THIS SPRING IF YOU WANT TO
I MAKE EXTRA DOLLARS FROM
f YOUR CORN CROP NEXT FALL!
I ...tov
STOP THAT NECRO!
START YOUNG PIGS
THIS WAY:
To three bushels of whole oats
mix one pint Master Liquid Hog
Medicine and one pint of pure
white salt in clean water, in a
clean barrel, and feed it in clean
troughs. Soak solution at least 12
hours. After two weeks start
feeding other feeds. Master Liq
uid is guaranteed.
O'NEILL HATCHERY
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Grace Pribil spent Mon
day in Sioux City visiting friends.
Mrs. Ray Verzal of Wayne is
here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Quinn.
Pvt. Howard Graves of Fort
Maxey, Texas, spent a few' days
here last w'eek visiting friends.
Regina C. Ruther returned
home Sunday evening from Oma
ha, where she spent the week
end.
Bill Froelich arrived home on
Wednesday from Chicago to spend
the Easter holidays with his wife,
family, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Birmingham, Mrs.
Charles Stout, Miss Genevieve
Biglin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Biglin went to Sioux City on
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Rickly and daugh
ters, Polly and Nan, went to Ful
lerton on Tuesday to visit with
Mrs. Rickly’s father, Nelson Bar
bour, for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Moore, who at
tends Duschene College in Oma
ha, arrived home Wednesday to
spend the Easter holidays visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmet Moore.
Miss Lydia Halva, who has been
employed in Washington, D. C.,
for the past several months, has
been transferred by the Civil Ser
vice Commission to Ainsworth,
Nebr., and left on Monday.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts
went to Tonkawa, Okla., on Wed
nesday to visit with relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
Miss Margaret Smith of Atkin
son and Miss Arlene Bumhardt
of No/foik spent the week-end
| here visiting Miss Mildred Cav
anaugh.
Do not wait until your child’s
teeth decay. Keep them sound by
having them repaired while the
cavities are small, and they will
last many years. — Dr. Fisher,
Dentist. 50-1
C. E. Martin of Chambers was
a pleasant caller at this office last
Tuesday morning, being on his
way to Stuart to visit his wife,
who is receiving medical treat
ment in a hospital there.
Pfc John M. Grutsch of San
Luis Obispo, Calif., arrived Sun
day to spend a fourteen-day fur
lough visiting his wife, and par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grutsch,
and other relatives and friends.
Sheriff Pete Duffy went to Lin
coln Monday on a business trip.
He returned on Tuesday.
Sgt. Dwayne Shaw of Camp
Chaffee, Ark., spent the week
end here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Edna Seldon of Valentine
spent the week-end here visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Miles. Mrs. Miles
and Mrs. Seldon left Monday for
Grand Island to spend a few days
visiting their sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Conklin.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith left last Sat
urday morning for Kearney, Neb.,
where she will spend a couple of
weeks visiting at the home of
her son, C. E. Griffith, and fam
ily. From there she will go to
North Platte, Neb., where she will
spend a couple of weeks visiting
her son, Cecil Griffith, and fam
ily. She expects to be absent for
about onejnonth.
Gene McKenna and Warren
Burgess went to Omaha on Sun
day, where they enlisted in the
Army Air Corps as aviation ca
dets. They returned on Tuesday.
At their regular meeting last
Tuesday night the local Ameri
can Legion Post invested $450 in
war bonds. At this meeting ar
rangements were also made for
the proper observance of Me
morial Day. Program of the ex
ercises on that day will be print
ed in a later edition.
-
for EASTER
and long after
that will perk
you up no end
You’ll say Mno hat short
age” when you see the
good looking, good wear
ing hats for your choos
ing here. Smartly brim
med and in new shapes
and colors best to bring
out your facial good
points. Step in today.
I $2.98
r $3.98
$5.00 I
| Shirts of fast color prints
with cleverly cut
collars. Stripes and
fancies.
$U"
and $1.35
to $2
Spruce Up With
A SMART TIE
If you're spending most of
your money on War Bonds a
good way of livening up your
Easter "wardrobe" ie by
"dressing up" in a new tie. We
bave many patterns in strong,
wrinkle resistant fabrics.
Others 65c • $1.98
I I
TAC-CUT COFFEE
The delicious and Invigorat
ing flavor of Tac-Cut brings
a real taste thrill for a quick
lunch and as a fitting climax
for a gorgeous spread. Blend
ed for flavor, aroma and
■'More Cum Per Pound."
POUND
JAR . |
— DAINTY
Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX
4 servings in each package. Cooks in 10
minutes. No added fat required.
2 Packages ... .15fi
i Point* Per Pnrknge
“PHILADELPHIA”
CREAM CHEESE
Largest selling packaged cheese in the
world. Whipped up with a little milk
It’s a perfect topping for Fruit Salad
and Desserts.
>o Point * Kfqnirfd
_ ♦
Package
IV
n ROUND
H STEAK
%. 42c
11 SIRLOIN STEAK, lb.39c
PORK
NECK BONES
Per Hr
Pound .Ov
PORK
SPARERIBS
Per IQr
Pound .... 1 C
HOLLAND
Style
HERRING
SST..LJ
PICKLED
PIGS FEET
1 ST. 27c
CODFISH, Pound Brick..33c
Fresh Smoked Wieners, lb. 29c
RING LIVER SAUSAGE, lb. 24c
CLUB
f FRANKFURTERS
PER OK*
POUND ..
mmmmmmmarn—mmmmmmimmrmm—mm—mmmmM
MACARONI
and
SPAGHETTI
Rank high as energy
foods . . . They team
well with high protein
foods—nuts and cheese
—and with tomatoes and
leftover meats.
2 lb. rC.15g
DOUBLE-MIX
Make 2 lbs. of spread
from 1 lb. butter or
margarine, and 1 pint
of milk.
New Low Price
Per Package .. 60
SUPERB BRAND Ar
EVAPORATED MILK W? 9
ROBB-ROSS
CLAPP'S
CEREAL FOOD Bkfst. Cereal
I May be had in White
I Skippy Peanut Butter cereal and and Who,c Wheat*
I is made ‘ ‘ Creamy ’ ’ and ft ^ Oatmeal 1 A
“Coarse Ground.” PACKAGE .l*tC
Packed in refrigerator PaCkagG . . . I3c OM Country Hordtock
—_ with the full, nut-like
Regular and Quick Cooking flavor of
FAVORITE OATS 5 sssss^ ....
Double Duty ltU3|ta* »!>•'■ IkI prior. Pin 15c
Jelly and Juice Glasses®— •••• __^
! SWEET, POLL RIPE AMD AT THEIR BEST
TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
EXTRA LARGE
SUNKIST
LEMONS
6 for ... I9e
FLORIDA
JUICE
ORANGES
5 FOR ...350
EXTRA FANCY
WINESAP
APPLES
DOZEN . 350
—
VICTORY PACK, YOUNG CARROTS, pound ...6c
WAXED, NORTHERN RUTABAGAS, pound ...6c
SWEET, WHITE, WAX ONIONS, 3 pounds .. 29c
WILBERTS
Paste Wax,
Pound Can
"No-Rub”
Liquid, Pint
Opens Drains
Cleans
Closet Bowls
No Oder No Gas
Price 21c
Nancy Ann
“Enriched»
BREAD
24Sr, lit
COLGATE “«B" SOAPS
PALMOLIVE, 3 cakes .20c
CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3 cakes .27c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, « giant bars 27c
SUPER SUDS, large, 24c—Oiant.65c
KLEK, Small, lOc—Large .20c
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
24 ar . IS#
Joe Bouska and “Spoof” Chase
were Atkinson representatives in
the city the past week.
Miss Dorothy Yocum left Mon
day for Grand Island, where she
has accepted a position with the
Fairmont Creamery company.
From the number of Victory
gardens being planted in O’Neill
this spring, vegetables should be
plentiful here the coming sum
mer and fall.
Miss Margaret Halva arrived
home last Thursday from Lincoln
to spend the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Halva.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobney of Nor
folk spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Armbruster.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gubbels and
son, Johnny, of Omaha spent the
week-end here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Rohde and family
For Reliable Insurance
PROMPT SETTLEMENT
REASONABLE RATES
SEE
: L. G. Gillespie Agency i
♦mmnnimmminmttnmmtimmn
IW. F. FINLEY, M. D. |
Phone, Office 28 p
| O’Neill : Nebraska 1!
and Mrs. Bridget Rohde. Mrs.
Gubbels is a sister of Mr. Rohde
gnmtmtmtwfflmmmmmtntnmn
l RAY H. SHRINER
: O'NEILL. NEBR.
I Insurance of All Kinds. Real ;
S Estate and Rentals
F. H. A. Loans @4*/a%
Office Phone 106 Res. 136 :
rw^rnDQ h
1 BROWN & FRENCH 1
IOfflee Phene 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment 8
Glasses Correctly Fitted 8
Residence ( Dr. Brown, 223 !:
ji Phones ( Dr. French, 242 «