CARE BOY—is U. S. war slang (or the driver of a tank. He has work to do. Important business. We hava work to do. Important business too. Buying more and more War Bonds than ever before. Its your duty to buy an extra $100,00 War Bond in September. CHICAGO ATOMIZER — U. S. fighting words for the Garand automatic rifle, the best infantry gun in use. To win this war our doughboys must do their best Do yours and back their attack with an extra War Bond in September. CLARA—is U. S. war slang sig nifying all clear following an air raid. You'll be in the clear finan cially if you invest your earnings in War Bonds. Back the attack with an extra $100.00 War Bond in September. -■ ■■ ■ - ■ ‘ - — DAWN PATROL—is U. S. war slang to designate duty before reveille such as performed by cooks, buglers, mechanics. To win , this war all of us must do more than our share; the 3rd War Loan is your opportunity to back the attack with an extra $100.00 War Bond. DECK MONKEY—U. S. fighting words to describe a crewman of an Army Mine Planter. Keep him supplied; do your work. Buy War Bonds regularly plus an extra $100.00 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. DOWNWIND — is U. S. war slang meaning befuddled, in a pre dicament. A downwind entails dangerous flying. Stay out of the downwind and inflation dangers by putting every excess penny in War Bonds during the 3rd War Loan. DUFF—is U. S. war slang for edible sweets. We can’t send our fighting boys all the tid-bits we may like but there is one way we may surely please them. To buy War Bonds to the very limit of our ability and an extra $100.00 Invasion Bond during Sep tember. DUSTBIN—is U. S. war slang designating the enemy rear gun ner’s lower position in a plane. Designate your position in the war effort by buying more War Bonds. Make it an extra $100.00 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. FAT FRIENDS — is U. S. war slang describing barrage bailopns. Your fat friends after the war will be the War Bonds you are buy ing now. Back the attack with War Bonds. HERD CONVOY—Is U. S. war slang designating fliers or sailors on eonvoy duty. Herd your money Into Uncle Sam’s growing convoy. Buy War Bonds regularly and an extra $100.00 in September to back the attack. HOOKS—U. S. fighting talk for chevrons, the service man’s mark of merit. Win your merit mark. Buy an extra $100.00 War Bond in September. IRON BEAM — fighting words used by fliers to describe their flight above a railroad track. You’re on the beam if you work every day and buy War Bonds regularly. Back the attack with an extra $100.00 War Bond in Sep tember. IRON HORSE—in U. S. slang for tanks generally. They are in dispensable on the fighting front. On the home front hard work and the purchase of War Bonds are indispensable. Back up our invas ion armies with an extra $100.00 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. JAWBONE—is U. S. war slang for credit at the canteen. The wise soldier shuns “jawbone” and re ceives a full envelope each payday. The wise war worker does simi larly and puts his money into in terest bearing War Bonds. Buy an extra $100.00 Invasion Bond dur ing the 3rd War Loan. JINK—is U. S. slang describing the efforts of a war plane to dodge anti-aircraft fire. Help dodge in flation and back the attack with an extra $100.00 War Bond in the 3rd War Loan. JUG HEAD—is U. S. war slang for the much maligned Missouri mule, who still is called upon to haul guns for the mountain artil lery. '.'our purchase of War Bonds is r.ot spectacular but it is your tto i r.ck up our invasion armies with invasion dollars in War Bonds. JUMPIN’ JEEP—U. S. fighting I worus for the autogiro now used in I r— j.—services. The j. j. is 1 r.OvCd for its steady, but not spcc j tr.erlr.r performance. Unde Sam ntcos men and women like that on the home front. Back the attack with cn extra $100.00 Invasion , Bond in September. li t)—is U. S. war slang for the co r ot cn a bomber. Someday yot .1 be wanting a co-pilot and a folio of War Bonds will look good. In the meantime y$ur purchase of War Bonds in tiie 3rd War Loan helps back up | our invasion troops. MONA—is U. S. war slang de scriptive of an air raid siren. Don’t wail after the war. Buy more War Bonds now and back our invasion armies with an extra $100.00 War Bond daring the 3rd War Loan. No. 1 MAN — U. S. fighting words for a machine gun operator. You can be a No. 1 man on the home front too. Save more to buy more War Bonds and back that ma chine gunner with an extra $100.00 Invasion Bond in the 3rd War Loan. O.D.—U. S. fighting words for olive drab, the color of our soldiers’ uniforms. They’ll be wearing them until the end of the war. The more War Bonds you buy the less blood and tears. Back the attack with an extra $100.00 Bond in Septem ber. ONE PER CENT—is U. S. war slang used when a soldier borrows $1 and agrees to pay back $2 on next payday. Uncle Sam can’t pay 2 for 1 but the Treasury does agree to give four for three invested in War Bonds. So buy an extra $100.00 Invasion Bond in September. PINEAPPLE — U. S. fighting word for hand grenade since the first World War. We can’t all throw pineapples at the Axis, but our War Bond purchases can buy the “pineapples” for our invasion armies. Buy an extra $100.00 Bond in September. ROGER — U. S. flier's slang meaning O.K. They'll say O.K. if we keep our assembly lines rolling and invest our surplus dollars in War Bonds. Buy an extra $100.00 Invasion Bond in September. STARS AND STRIPES—is U. S, war slang for baked pork an 1 beans. It takes all of us to keep th* Stars and Stripes up there. It take#* a lot of War Bonds too. Buy more than your share. Your boy and your neighbor’s boy are doing more than their share. SUGAR REPORT—is U. S. war slang for a letter from the gin friend. Your best sugar report to Uncle Sam is your War Bond record. Back the attack with an extra $100.00 Bond in September. TIGER MEAT — is U. S. war slang for beef. The less we buy the more they get. The less we buy the more we save. Back the attack with War Bonds. V The Third War Loan is your loan. The securities on sale fit your purse. Cheek the one which Is applicable to you and buy It to the point of personal temporary sacrifice. Always keep in mind your sacrifice is only temporary because you do not give your money away when you “buy” War Bonds; you lend your money at interest. Your money Is not even frozen. In the event of an emergency—and the record shows that Americans are not redeeming their Bonds except in the event of true emergencies—your Bonds are redeemable. The United States Government has never in its history repudiated a Government Bond. As further evidence of the strength of this country to guarantee repayment of your money, United States potential wealth amounts to $89,000 per capita. Even with the heavy current war expenses, our national debt is only $1100 per capita. Only a country like ours could make such a deal with its citizens; repay you with interest for a loan of your money to protect you and your family against enemies which would murder, rob, or enslave you. The number one “buy” for you is the familiar Series E War Bond. Twenty-seven million American workers are buying Series E Bonds at the rate of $420,000,000 a month. Your Third War Loan duty is to buy at least one extra $100 Series E Bond above your regular buying. Buy more if you can. Keep these facts in mind about the Series E Bonds: They come in $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 denominations. They sell for 75 per cent of their maturity value. They pay you $4 for every $3 invested if held until maturity, which is 10 years from issuing date. You may redeem them at any time 60 days after issue without notice at stated redemption values. Every Bond carries this redemption table. ___ - . - - - - - - -- I «._ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson and Mrs. William Lierman, of Nor folk, spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulz. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned home that evening, while Mrs. Lierman remained for a longer visit. Miss Mary Jane Iler of Wash ington, D. C., arrived last Sunday to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Downey, and other relatives and friends. INMAN ITEMS Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs of the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Youngs of Independence, Mo..' on September Farmers! Stockmen! EASTERN FEEDERS ARE IN THE MARKET FOR STOCK CATTLE RIGHT NOW. PRICES ARE GOOD AND OUR OUTLET IS BROAD. BRING US YOUR CONSIGNMENT AND RECEIVE TOP RETURNS. V ; \I!0*. 3 * * WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET jjj' .• . \ ' O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska 7. Mrs. Youngs is the former Marjorie Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClurg and daughters, Marilyn and Joan, of Bassett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins, ot* Sunday. Miss Margadet Clark left for Sioux City Monday, where she will enter St. Vincent’s hospital, to take up nurses’ training. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen spent several days in Omaha last week, returning home on Friday. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins drove to Sioux City Monday, where they attended the capping exercises at St. Vincent’s hospital where their daughter, Norma, is taking training and who was also to be capped. Miss Ardith Smith arrived home Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal. She spent the summer in California where she had a job in defense work. She will teach school near Page. J. H. Butler of Neligh spent Sunday in Inman, having charge of services at the L D. S. church. Quite a number of Inman people attended the Fair at Chambers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin son, Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson and Mrs. Earl Watson went to Neligh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson went to Neligh again on Sunday, where they attended the fair. Herbert Harris of Washington, D. C., left for Omaha Monday morning, after spending a week here with Keith McGraw. The Y. M. Club met at the home of Mrs. Chet Youngs on Tuesday for an all day meeting. Dinner was served at noon by the hostess. The losing sido in a recent con test held in the Rebekah lodge entertained the winning side at a dinner at the Odd Fellow’s Hall on Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. The L. L. Club met with Mrs. Outlaw Groceries .' O’Neill and Butte Bring Us Your Eggs We are buying Eggs again and will pay you top prices in.trade or for CASH. Bring them day or night—7 days a week. BARTLETT PEARS Good Washington Bartletts, dM '"7Q in 20-pound lugs for . . . . t|)A#/ s m—————g—■-wrmm« r— Peaches, Grapes, Prunes for Canning VINEGAR 00f Extra strong, per gal— FRUIT JARS ZC 1 dozen quarts..—UlFV JAR RUBBERS 91 f All rubber, per doz GLOSS STARCH 7. Per package-- —• ^ CORN STARCH 7 Per package---* ** Crushed Pineapple 00~ Gallon cans--• " DRIED PEAS 0Cr 2 pounds for “*» GOOD OLEO I! Per pound FLY SWATTERS Wire screen. 2 for_ POST TOASTIES 0~ Per package Kellogg Corn Flakes 0#» Per package Marmalade PRESERVES Sweet and good; 2-lb. jar ARMOUR’S AND CUDAHY’S FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS MINCED HAM yi Per pound --- ■■ - ... BOLOGNA 2?r Per pound Summer Sausage Per pound PURE LARD 1-pound cartons SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS New Deal Oil Co. BINDER TWINE, extra standard, insect treated, 50-pound bag ——.. OHIO OIL, a good quality oil for cars or trac tors. 5 gallons in a 5-gallon galvanized CO CO kerosene can—all for. n»" ■ .—' " "«'» TRANSMISSION OIL, 5 gallons in kerosene can—all for...— TIRE AND INNER TUBE VULCANIZING — we have installed a new Bowes Vulcanizer and will do your vulcanizing DAY OR NIGHT on tires and tubes. GLOBE GASOLINE. Try a fill. Quick starting, more miles per gallon. Our price is always low. Emma Kivett on Wednesday af ternoon. The hostess served lunch. Rev. E. B. Maxcy returned from Lincoln Monday, after at tending the Annual Conference of the Methodist church Mr. Maxcy has been returned to the church here for another year and there is much rejoicing in the community, as he had several offers with a much highed salary than Inman can pay. He has endeared himself to the people here and if he had not decided to stay, a keen loss would have been felt not only in the church but in the whole community— as he is liked by everyone. ! Mrs. Ira Watson. Carolyn and Sammy, returned from Lincoln Monday after spending a week there with relatives. Mrs. Eva Murten, who attended the annual conference of the Methodist church in Lincoln the past week, returned home on Monday. EMMET NEWS Miss Angela Galligan spent the week-end with home folks near Atkinson. The Misses Mary and Helen O’Connor spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Homer Lowery home. Lieut. Dercy Abart left for Om aha last Sunday evening. He had been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart, f