-CAR-1
Liability Insurance
s REDUCED
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
|-COSTS
$10.00 for A Ration Card
$11.00 for B Ration Card
4 $12.00 for C Ration Card
/All farmer passenger cars $10.00
-SEE
L. G. GILLESPIE
Insurance Agent ■ O’Neill, Nebraska
BRIEFLY STATED
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
attended a mmisteral meeting at
Bristow on Monday.
John Sullivan of Grand Island
came yesterday to attend the fun
eral of John A. Carsojt
Abe Saunto went to Iowa City,
Iowa, on Wednesday , to visit his
daughter, Rose, who is ill.
John Key of New York City
is spending a few days in the city
visiting with the Bena family.
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris spent
Saturday and Sunday in Emmet
visiting relatives and friends.
The Presbyterian Daily Bible
School will close with a demon
stration Friday evening at 8:30.
Miss Constance Golden will de
part Saturday for Cheshire, Conn,,
to visit relatives and friends for
a month.
Miss Margaret O’Conor of Min
neapolis, Minn., was a dinner
guest at the W. J. McDonough
home on Thursday.
—
Miss Dorothy Larson will leave
Saturday for Norfolk, where she
will be bridesmaid at the mar
riage of her cousin.
Miss Margaret O’Connor of
Minneapolis, Minn., left for her
home Monday, after visiting with
friends here for a week.
Miss Peggy Block and Bardy
Kubitschek of Omaha came on
Thursday to visit Bardy’s par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubit
scheck. Miss Block returned home
on Wednesday, while Bardy re
mained for a few days.
Miss Helen Biglin entertained
at a 6:30 o’clock dinner at the M.
and M. cafe last Saturday eve
ning, followed by cards at her
home, in honor of her sister. Miss
Marie Biglin, and Miss Mildred
Piacitelli of Salt Lake City, Utah.
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WARJBONHS
"Smoke foters1'
A battlewagon loaded with various
explosives, bombs, torpedoes, oil
and gasoline is not the sliest place
to be with a Ore raging, so all but
the smaller ships oi our Navy are
equipped with elaborate fire fight
ing apparatus. i
•
It may be that this equipment
never will be used during the en
tire course of the war, but it must
be paid lor out of the War Bonds
and Stamps that we are setting aside
each payday.
The Methodist Church
Dawson J. Park, Minister
Sunday, June 20th
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
The Methodist Student Day
Service (Children’s Day) during
the 11:00 a. m. hour. A special
program is planned* with prac
tically the whole church school
enrollment included. You will
want to come.
7:00 p. m. Youth service in
church parlors.
Thursday, June 24, 8:00 p. m.,
Good Neighbor Meeting. “A High
way There Shall Be."
INMAN ITEMS
Mrs. Mary Craig, of Battle
Creek, accompanied Mrs. Rose
Craig to O’Neill Wednesday, after
visiting Mrs. Lambert Kerbel.
Mrs. W. J. McClur^, two daugh
ters, Marolyn and Joan, also her
sister, Laura Allyn, left for Lin
coln Friday morning. They will
remain there for the summer,
while Mr. McClurg is attending
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky
left for Central City Sunday, and
w'ill be away a few1 days.
Mary Chase, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Chase, of Sheldon,
Iowa, arrived at the home of her
aunt, Bea Gallagher, Friday. She
expects to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser of Colorado
arrived Saturday to spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGraw.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neeley
were guests at the Art Tomlin
son home Thursday. Mr. Neeley
is in the U. S. Navy9
Mr. and Mrs. H. Geary went to
Stanton Monday to ’bririg the two
girls, Vivian Stevens and Marie
Geary home front the League
convention.
Mary Lois Mohr was a Sunday
guest of Ruth Jeanette Watson.
Mrs. I. L. Watson and Carolyn
and Sammy, returned home from
Lincoln Tuesday.
S. Sgt. William Watson of
Deming, N. M., arrived home on
furlough Wednesday. He drove
from Lincoln bringing his grand
mother, Mrs. W. W. Watson with
him to visit at the home of her
sons, I. L. and E. L. Watson.
The L. L. Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anna Clark.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler.
Edwin Kloppenborg, of Inman,
spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and
daughter, Nadine, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Claude and
Wayne Bates homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner Storms
and Bill Gillespie, of Storm Lake,
Iowa, were business callers in
Emmet Monday.
Miss Blanche Bartos spent from
Tuesday until Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benz.
Fred Beckwith and Mrs. Dean
Beckwith and son, Larry, spent
Sunday in Neligh, visiting rela
tives and friends.
Bobby Cole was a week-end
guest of Larry Schaeffer.
Dewey Schaeffer had a stack
of hay struck by lightning.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock at
tended a ministeral meeting in
Bristow Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Wagnon made a busi
ness trip to Atkinson Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Bonenberger, of
Atkinson, spent Monday afternoon
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Wagnon. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard spent
Sunday fishing at Wolfe’s lake.
Oliver Maring was a caller at
the Homer Lowery home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery re
turned to her home in Emmet
Monday, after being employed
in O’Neill for several weeks.
Lowell Johnson had the mis
fortune to have a cow killed by
lightning Saturday evening at the
Sewel Johnson farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith
and daughter, Leona Fern, were
dinner guests at the E. R. Young
home in Atkinson Sunday.
Miss Patty Kazda, of O’Neill, is
spending this week at the home of
her aiirrt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Beckwith and family.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peacock
visited members of their congre
gation near Amelia Monday
morning.
Cpl. LaVern Stahley has been
transferred from Camp Roberts
Calif., to Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holtz and
son, Virgil of O’Neill, and Mr.
Visit Our
Green Goods
Display
Step right up, ladies, ar.d help yourselves to gloxving
beauty and radiant health! Make your own choice of
fresh, crisp fruits and vegetables.
SWEET JUICY
VALENCIA
ORANGES
New crop Valencias are now
sweet and juicy and plentiful.
Get our prices on assorted siaes.
GREEN TOP
YOUNG
CARROTS
Original
Bunch .... WV
CRISP, GREEN
Home Grown
ASPARAGUS
Pound A O m
Bunch ... I fcy
LARGE
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
r.r»d 12c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS, Per Pound.
Supply Limited — Shop Early
BREAD
MA BROWN
Whole Wheat I
24-o/. Loaf . liJV
NANCY ANN
Enriched, lid
24-o». Loaf . I 'f
“The
Thirsty
Flour”
l Barrel
* Bag
$|89
PANTRY PRIDE
FLOUR,
VA bbl. bag .
. FANCY
HAMS
I Skinned. Smoked
and Tendered
Whole or Half
Pound .. 38C
GIANT
DILL PICKLES
3 FOR 10c
rune.
LARD
2 Pounds
for.
SLICED PORK UVER, Lb. . 19c
SLICED DACON, Pound 43c .
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
• and
CHOPS
Per Pound, O I 4
37c, 33c and.. Ml V
DRY SALT PORK I
KLi .22e|
PORK SPARERIBS, Pound 23c
CLUB FRANKFURTERS, Lh. 25c
M m „„ 0Br rnn nne or "Dependable” Canned Food* with the price* asked
Compare ■ rices f°r u>kDuw,> ur*nj* °(uncertain Q»»mr.
It POINTS _NO. *Vi CAN
SUPERB BARTLETT PEARS .29c
10 POINTS <, NO. « CAN
SUPERB GRAPEFRUIT.I So
85 POINTS NO. 8Mi CAN
SUPERB APRICOT HALVES .27c
21 POINTS NO. SV* CAN
SUPERB SLICED PEACHES.24c
14 POINTS NO. t CAN
SUPERB CUT WAX BEANS.14c
II POINTS HO. I Mi CAN
MORNING LIGHT BARTLETT PEARS 26e
II POINTS HO. I Mi CAN
MORNING LIGHT PEACHES, Sliced 22c
lfl POINTS NO. S CAN
MORNING LIGHT TOMATOES.13c
10 POINTS NO. I CAN
MORNING LIGHT DICED BEETS ... 9c
14 POINTS NO. * CAN
MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE.lie
ZEPHYR NECTAR
Made in 6 Popular Flavor* 2
One bottle makes SVt gal
Ions of delicious refreshing
beverage. Flavors are “°lues
strawberry, wild cherry,
lemon, lime, grape, orange | Jrk
and raspberry. ■ W
Firtt Prize
MEALY
BEANS
2!k.I60
Whole Grain
WHITE
RICE
Pound . I Oft
Robb-Roaa
Gelatin Dessert
In followinf flavors for de
licious Summer Salads:
Lemon. Lime. Orange and
Pineapple.
4
Pkn.
for
Sun-Sweet ... | MEDIUM I5c|
PRUNES.I SSK 16c
DOUBLE-MIX T
Butter Stretcher, pkg. ”C
SPRY
Shortening
3-lb. Can
69e
flfHgj Clapp’s
MSllM Cereal Food
for Babies
Cereal nd
p’vS?8?*; H Inst. Oatmeal
Per Package ... 13t
Exchange
the empty
bags for 22
carat Gold
Pattern
Dishes.
Bag . 30C
TRY
TAC-CUT
For rich mel
low flavor, de
lightful aroma
and “more cups
per pound.”
Pound QA.
Jar.. JVC
“Everyday Low Prices”
UNRATIONED FOODS
HEADY TO MIX
Bisquick, 40-oz. Pkg. 33c
SKINNER’S
Raisin Bran, Package lie
SUPERB
Peanut Krush 30c
SUPERB •
Peanut Butter*^.... 43c
KELLOGG’S
All-Bran, 16-ez. Pkg. 18c
SHEDD’S
Corn Muffin Mix, Pkg. 8e
REGULAR AND t MINUTB
Cream of Wheat, Pkg. 22e
I’LAIN and CINNAMON
Master Toast $£•.28c
Regular ant Quirk Cooking
Favorite Oats .29c
DWARFIB8
Pepped Wheat iff*.... 6c
Poet Toasties . 8e
KELLOGG’S
Krumbles, 9-oz. Pkg. lie
RALSTON’S
Shredded, I2*ei. Pkg. I2e
ROBB-BOSS
Paaeake Fleer, £ag .22e
and Mrs. Carl Lorenz spent Sun
day evening at the Wm. Schmohr
home.
Dale French spent Sunday vis
iting at the Guy Cole home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tibbets,
of Chambers, and Arthur Tibbets
of ONeill. stopped in Emmet Sun
day morning for a short time be
fore going to South Dakota.
Mrs. Esther Harris, of O’Neill,
was an over night guest at the
Guy Cole home Saturday.
Miss Lois Ann Cole returned
home Monday afternoon, after
spending the past week at the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Camp in Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richards re
turned home from Rochester,
Minn., Friday evening, where
they had been taking medical
treatment.
Pvt. Eddie Winkler left for
Camp Hale, Col., the first of the
week, after spending an eight
day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink
ler and family.
Mrs. Esther Harris was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery and family
Sunday.
Paul Winkler left for his home
in Clarion, Penn., Tuesday, of
last week, after being here to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
George Winkler went back with
him.
