Farmers! Stockmen!
Your home livestock market offers to you—
its consignors—its many advantages and
courteous service at all times.
Bring your livestock here and get top
returns—always.
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
BUY COAL NOW
YOUR GOVERNMENT IS ASKING
THAT YOU BUY COAL EARLY...
If you do this, you will help relieve transpor
tation ; you will have the feeling of comfort
and security which goes with the knowledge
that you have
A FULL COAL BIN
Buy YOUR Coal NOW
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.
PHONE 74 ■ O’NEILL, NEBR.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnell,
Sr., and daughter, Bonnie, of Lyn
wood, Calif., spent Monday here
visiting friends, on their way to
Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit their
son, Phillip, who is stationed at
the army air base there. Mrs.
Phillip Yarnell also accompanied
them to visit her husband.
Relatives and friends of Richard
C. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Young, of Atkinson, held a
picnic dinner in the city park in
this city last Sunday afternoon,
in honor of Mr. Young who left
Monday morning for his post of
duty. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent visiting.
Mrs.. Charles Yarnall, Jr., and
daughter. Mary Lou, returned
Monday from Norfolk, where they
had been visting Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Calvert and family for a few
days.
Mrs. Richard Orth, of Lincoln,
was a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Robertson over
the week-end.
Lt. Jack Grady, United States
Army Air Corps, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., arrived here Wednes
day morning to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady and
other relatives ad friends here
and with his wife and other rela
tives at Stuart. Jack is looking
fine, army life evidently agrees
with him.
Seaman 2-C Gene Davdson
will leave Friday for Farragut.
Idaho, after visiting relatives and
friends here for the past several
days.
Tommy Harty returned home
last Tuesday from Chicago, where
he had spent the past week as
the guest of his aunt, Geraldine
Cronin. While away Tom took
in two big league base ball games;
had a thrilling ride on a Laked
Michigan steamer and attended*
some of the larger picture theat
res Tsf the “windy city” and it is
needless to say that he had the
time of his life.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall and
family of Sioux City were week- i
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson and
daughter. m _ .
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rob
ertson of Broken Bow spent >
from Friday until Tuesday here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Georee C. Robertson. _
Dr. A. E. Gadbois. of Norfolk,
who was forced to cancel his en
gagement here a few weeks ago,
on account of an injury to his
knee, has fully recovered and
he advises us that he will be in
O’Neill on Friday, July 23, at the
office of Dr. Carter and that he
expects hereafter to make two
visits to this city every month,
on the second and fourth Fridays.
Mrs. Ivan Pruss and Mrs. Mar
guerite Hoffman spent the week
end in Anita, Iowa, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Slater. Mrs.
Pruss’ sister. Miss Betty Fuchs,
who had been visiting here for
the past week, returned home
with.
Mrs. A1 Severson, of Denver,
Colorado, arrived in the city last
Saturday for a two weeks visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Augusta McPharlin and with
other friends here in the “old
home town.” This is Mrs. Sever
son’s first visit in six years
and she says that she sees many
changes for the better in the city
during that time.
People who never seem to grow
old usually make constant effort
to take care of themselves. Teeth
are especially important in the
preservation of youth. — Dr.
Fisher, Dentist. 9-1
Vince Cunningham spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Fremont
visitig his father, Clarence Cun
ningham.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Johnson,
Mrs. James Walling and Mrs. H.
W. Starlin spent Sunday in Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Cromwell
and son of Creighton spent the
week-end here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Johnsdh and daugh
ter.
Virginia and Hugh Stanley
'Allyn, of Ewing, are visiting their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B Wolf.
Mrs. William Martin returned
Monday from Tilden, where she
spent the week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Geraldine Thomas, of
Hastings spent the week-end here
visiting her aunt and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Robert
son.
Miss Kathryn McCarthy, of
Grand Island, spent the week-end
here visiting relatives and friends.
rD IFENED!
FREE DEMONSTRATION
f By Now York Laboratory-Tram*) Exptrt
Tuesday, July 13th
i—-— --
Sc/ff&dencc acovsticon
* 'Out 40th AnnitenvT Achiewmtnt
gnMif omV. 8. Oonnanl National Daainomm 8 array
T^t—« about tha D. 8. Gorummant National Daalnaaa 8array.
Important disco-rariaa aaaka poaaibla tha gxaataat help
offer ad to tha bard of haaring. \
Damonatrationa ara opan to anyona in any way Intaraatad la
BETTER HEARING. No Charga ... no obligation.
Noun; 8 A.M. to 5 P-M.
GOLDEN HOTEL
m .__
J.e&*vyia
Leonora straightened the objects
on her desk with great care. She
bad put her desk at the end of her
room lacing die door sc that when
her mother canoe in she would have
I to cross the whole room under Leo
nora's stem executive eye to get to
| her. From movies and pictures in
| the newspapers Leonora had gotten
a good idea of how the desk of a
| busy woman of affairs should look.
With an important scowl, Leonora
| picked up a sheet of paper. Now she
I was two people — herself, the busy
j woman, and her own stenographer.
"Miss Simpkins, take a letter to the
I Secretary of the Treasury, will
I you?” she murmured under her
breath. “Yes.
immediately.”
she murmured
back at herself.
Leonora
cleared her
throat and
looked at the
. ceiling for in
1 spiration. Miss
* Simpkins bent
over the sheet of paper hanging on
the words about to fall.
‘‘Dear Mr. Morgenthau,” — "Got
that?” — "Yes, madam."
"I am—ahem—thirteen years old
and anxious to be of all possible
service to the country at this time,
aheml
"I earn a weekly income of from
$1.37 to $2.12 by helping with the
housework and by shovelling snow.
1 am at present in possession of one
War Savings Bond and am buying
stamps weekly. I want to become a
member of the 10 percent Club. 1
feel it to be—ahem—not only my
duty, but my privilege” ("How do
you spell privilege?” asked Miss
Simpkins. "Don’t bother me with
these details,” said Leonora)—my
privilege as an American to invest
at least ten percent of my Income
in War Bonds.
Yours truly,”
"Get that off at once. Miss Simp
kins," said Leonora. "Yes, Ma’am!
| You certainly are an important
i woman, ma’am,” said Miss Simp
kins.
(Letter from an actual communi
cation in the files of the Treasury
Decar tment.)
Ensign Harriet Hammond, U. |
S. N. R., who has been stationed;
; at Louisville, Ky., since her grad
1 uation from Officers Training
School at Northampton, Mass., ]
! has been transferred to Jackson
ville, Fla., replacing a male com
missioned officer, who has trans
ferred to overseas duty. Miss
Hammond is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hammond and
was born and grew to womanhood
in this city. Her parents are now
residents of Los Angeles, Calif.
Melvin Clouse is gratified over
the results of the sale of a bull he
owned, which had outlived its
usefulness on his ranch and which
was sold at the local sale ring
Monday of last week. The bull
weighed 1770 pounds and sold for
$223.02. Marvin’s only regret is
that he dd not own a real herd
of animals of that weight.
Mrs. Grace Wilcox returned on
Monday from Sioux City, where
she had spent the last- few weeks.
Her mother, Mrs. Buckhauser of
Orchard, who had been in a hos
pital for medical treatment, also
returned horpe.
'
AAA News Notes
The sales price for feed wheat
for the month of July is $1.02 per
bushel.
Victory gardeners are urged
not to harvest their potatoes until
fully matured, in view of the cur
rent abundance of commercial
supplies.
The new food administrator,
Marvin Jones, in viewing the
present food picture, cited the
following needs: 1. A full allot
ment of materials for new ma
chinery, supplies, repair parts,
shelter and storage as well as pro
cessing facilities. 2. Advance plan
ning to keep farmers supplied
with seed, feed and credits. 3. A ^
fair return to the farmer for his j
production — “related to other j
prices in fairness to all."
There is talk about food short
ages. This has created a fear on
the part of some of our people
that they and their children may
go hungry. We may not through
out the war have all wc want and |
everything we prefer, but we will
certainly have enough for a
healthful diet.
With the aim of speeding the
movement of com from farms to
the nation’s vital war industries.
AAA has launched a purchase
program in Holt county that will
protect farmers in the event of
corn price advances between now
and October 1. Elevators are now
making these price - protection
purchases for the account of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Here’s how the plan works: The
farmer who delivers corn to a
country elevator acting as agent
for the Commodity Credit Corpor
ation immediately receives the
applicable ceiling price. Later, if
corn prices are increased on or
before October 31, he receives a
supplementary payment equal to
the difference between the price
at the time he sold and the high-1
est applicable price between the
date of such sale and October 31.
This offer doesn’t imply any im
pending change in corn price ceil
ings.
Harry E. Ressel. Chairman,
Holt Co. AAA Committee.
INMAN ITEMS
Lambert Kerbel was taken to
Omaha Wednesday evening,
where he entered a hospital for
medical treatment prior to an op
eration, which he was to under
go on Wednesday of this week.
The 4-H Club met at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Smith Friday
afternoon. After the business
meeting a lovely lunch was serv
ed.
Darrel Jacox Teturned home
Wednesday night from Glenwood
Springs, Col., after spending six
weeks there with his sister, Mrs.
Leonard Leidy.
The Y. M. Club met at the E.
E. Clark home Saturday night.
They played cards for the even
ing. Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson and
Mr. Arthur Clark won high, Mrs.
T. D. Hatton and Harry Moore
won low.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, of
Neligh. were Sunday guests at
the A. N. Butler home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Colman, Jr., a baby girl, July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and
daughter Jean and son Don, of
Omaha, were visiting relatives
here over the 4th week-end.
A community picnic was held at
the Charles Cadwallader home on
July 4. Everyone had plenty of
friend chicken and ice cream.
Horse shoe pitching and base ball
were the afternoon’s sport. The
young folks went for a swim.
Harvey Tompkins took a car of
young people to Chambers to the
Christian Traveling caravan.
Everyone had a good time.
The Young Adult Fellowship
held its regular monthly social
Thursday evening, July 1. Pro
gressive table games were played
with prizes going to the winners
of high score for the evening. A
covered dish lunch followed the
business meeting.
A car load of the Inman Youth
Fellowship members were driven
over to Chambers by Harvey
Tompkins Tuesday evening, July
6, to attend the Youth Caravan
being held at the Chambers Meth
odist church this week. Those at
tending were, LuElla Watson,
Beth TompkirTs, Patty Bowering.
Mary Lou Sholes and Lois Jack
son.
Rev. and Mrs. Dawson Park and
sons were Fourth of July dinner
fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
ompkins and family.
EMMET NEWS
Quite a few from this vicinity
enjoyed a community picnic at
the Leon Beckwith farm Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Saunto and baby
daughter of O’Neill spent Satur
day afternoon at the Alex Mc
Connell home.
Roy Sauers of O’Neill was a
STEADY HANDS — Carving
part of a quarter of beef is one of
the many tasks which Auxiliary
Marion Coaster of Germantown,
Pa„ has learned to do the Army
way at First WAAC Training
Center, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
WAAC bakers and cooks receive
specialist instruction in their
tasks, cook, bake, and serve
KAAC’s in the mess halls at the
training center and perform the
same tasks for WAAC Compan
ies at work in the field with the
Army.
FRESH FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
.ARE NOT RATIONED
Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables now and spend your Ration
Points for Canned Foods to use next winter.
BRIGHT. FIRM ft ft ■■ .
ICEBERG LETTUCE . Z Z5ti
FOR SH AI). < OI.F SI.AW A XII ROILED DINNER ft
MEW CABBAGE, Pound . PC
LEMONS, ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
Th» flnrnrt of tht* «ra>i'n'« crop.
AxMirfod *I*oo at I'rlm that orv
hotimi to pi moo.
NOW IS THE TIME:—
To eon Duma ami Min* CIipitIm.
The anmn la abort. (<ft yours now
white wo have ample suppllea.
RED BEAUTY PLUMS
Red meat table and canning
plums. The limited supply sug
gests the advisability of making
plum jelly and preserves at oner.
Original Basket .. .99c |
i GOLDENRIPEJB£NANA8^JPoiuid^^^^^^^l2*J
CANNED
FOODS
Packed under well known,
“Dependable” Brands. Can
be had for the same number
of Ration Points as foods
of unknown quality.
reperb 4j* .
Grapefruit ivo. t cm.. Ivy
REPERB #1#%^
PEARS SJi .290
SEPERB 4 A .
peaches::.'.180
REFERS 41.
Tomatoes .140
REPERB 41.
Cut Wax Beans "L* 140
Park Lola
ROASTS
' \ *mA
n chops
f Per
Pound .. im I V
DILL PICKLES, 3 for .10c
BIG SLICING BOLOGNA, Pound . 28c
WIENERS, Pound .2»c
OLD FASHION MEAT LOAF, Lb. 33c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Pound .37c
SLICED BACON, Pound .43c
POTATO
SALAD
Pound ... 1JI
PICKLED
PICS FEET
Ounce 07 «
Jar . Li C
, FANCY
} HAMS
] Skinned, Smoked
and Tendered
Whole or Half
PER
POUND
PRUNES
These medium sixe Sweet
Prunes will have a High
Point Value next fall. Bet
ter pack an original box in
glass jars HOW when prunes
are not rationed.
Pound, 11c, A
25 lb. box.|
1
MEAT PANCAKES
Robb-Ross Flour 2
Leftover gravy (or
syrup) meat
Mix pancake flour as directed on
bag and add finely chopped cooked
meat Cook on greased grill or
skillet. Serve hot with gravy (or
syrup if preferred.)
HOB B-ROBS WAFFLE ftnd
PANCAKE FLOUR K?
WON-UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 Can.13c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 2 Cane .19c
SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSIN6, Piet <Ur. .21c
GEDNEY’S
DILL PICKLES
Large 40 Caont
GALLON
ja* .«n>c
LITTLE MAJOR
SOY FLOUR
Directions in Package.
ssr..i6t
Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2-Pouad CeNo Bag.16c
WHOLE GRAM WHITE BICE, Pound.10c
MILLER’S WHEAT FLAKES, Package.10c
DWARFIES POPPED RICE, BAG.Sc
POST TOASTIES, II-Ounce Package.8c
Gerwr*
omai'ooo
- ■ *’
1 GERBER’S
Baby Food
Cereal and
Inst. Oatmeal
2 Packages 270
FLOUR
WHITE LOAF, » I QQ
Ya Bbl. Bar.,, 0 I *09
Vi Bbl. Bar... 51.69
TAC-CUT I
"Fine Blend”
Drip or rer
nlar (rind.
Direct from
our roasters
Into vacuum
Jars.
30c
Exchange
the empty
bags for 22
carat Gold
Pattern
J>iiflbM.
£g 30c
Nancy Ann
*Enriched”
BREAD
24 ar ii t
COLGATE SOAPS
PALMOLIVE, cake .7c
CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3 cakes .27c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 3 giant bars 14c
SUPER SUDS, large .23c
KLEK, Small, 10c—Large .20c
—T—■ Ml IT—M—PSB—W——————
Ma Brown
Whole Wheat
BREAD
aggr.. 15c
busness caller in Emmet Monday.
Dr. Prouty will hold a quarter
ly conference in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, July 11,
at 8:30 o’clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock spent
Sunday evening at the Claude
and Wayne Bates homes.
The young people of Emmet are
invited to attend the Methodist
Youth Fellowship rally in O’Neill
on Sunday, July 18. Everyone in
terested should get in touch with
Rev. Peacock or Miss Gladys
Schmohr.
Mrs. Larry Tenborg of O Neill
was a week-end guest at the Wm.
Tenborg home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs. Esther
Harris and family of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Storms of Creston,
Iowa, Dale French of O'Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat McGinnis, Mrs. Al
ice Bridges and family and Mrs. I
Sybil Maring of Sioux City en
joyed a picnic supper at the Guy
Cole home Sunday evening.
Corporal and Mrs. Bernard Du
satko of Camp White. Ore., arriv
ed at the Jerald Dusatko home
last Saturday evening to spend a
fifteen-day furlough visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Eli McConnell and child
ren of Atkinson spent Wednesday
afternoon visiting at the Alex Mc
Connell home.
Wm. Tenborg received word
from his son, Larry, that he has
been promoted from Private First
Class to Corporal. Larry is over
S£dS«
Mrs. June Fox Luben under
went a tonsilectomy in Atkinson
on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Bridges and sons,
Jimmy and Eddie, and Mrs. Sybil
Maring of Sioux City arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cole and family last Saturday
evening to spend the Fourth. Mrs.
Maring left for her home Monday
afternoon and Mrs. Bridges and
son Eddie left Tuesday morning.
Jimm yremained for a few weeks
visit with the Cole children.
The Bible Study Group met at
the home of Mrs. Dougal Allen
on Thursday of last week.
The South Side Improvement
Club held their annual Fourth of
July picnic at the Bessie Burge
home on July 3rd. The entertain
ment of the afternoon was sing
ing, foot racing and quoits. Mrs.
Lyndle Stout of O’Neill gave an
interesting talk.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman, of Omaha,
returned home Tuesday after vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Augusta
McPharlin and with her sister,
Mrs. A1 Severson, of Denver, who
is here on a visit.
