FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 AND 9
BU BBT’S
Pretzel Stix l’affcage.. I4c
NABISCO
Ritz Crackers 22c
EVEBYPAT
Soda Crackers Box .. 22c
There is an abundance of es
sential food elements stored in
Grain. Grain Foods are not ra
tioned and as a war measure
should account for >4 of your
diet—all popular cereal foods
at Council Oak at Everyday
Low Prices.
DWARFIES
Popped Wheat 8b°^ 6c
FINE FOR SOUP
Pearl Barley, Pound 7c
MILLER’S *
Wheat Flakes, Pkg. 10c
GRAPE-NUTS
FLAKES, 7-oz. Pkg. 9c
KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN %“■.19c
10 VARIETIES
Post-Tens, Pkg. ... 22c
J/SO T-SROH
j.. . r. IMIllllHi
Per
Pkg.
J3c
Ifw/iA&ndVtyithMeA
Californios Finest
TOKAY GRAPES
per 1 r
POUND . Ut
JONATHAN APPLES, 2 Pounds . . . .25c I
YELLOW GLOBE ONEONS, 3 Pounds 15c
EATftflOR CRANBERRIES, Pound . .2Sc
Genuine Jersey
SWEET SPUDS
4 5ST!.25c^
OREGON PRUNES In Yt Bushel Baskets
SUPERB EVflP. MILK, Tall Can.9c
BIG LAKE GREER BEANS, He. 2 Can .. 14c
“PERFECT PANCAKES EVERYTIME”
A radiant smile on every race as they
sit down to this hearty breakfast . . .
“The Finest Eating Cakes and the MOST
CAKES FOR THE MONEY are made
from Robb-Ross Pancake Flour.” . . .
Fifty (50) large restanrant size cakes
in Every Bag.
Note recipe on the bag for mak
ing crisp, Golden Brown Waffles.
ROBB-ROSS WAFFLE and
PANCAKE FLOUR S* 25c
5HM& DINNER, Pkg..
CuianLiiouidW ollv* Pimento, rimento Cream, Per IP
dWamCVSWig Kelish Cream uod Pineapple Cream..Class I 5JQ
DUFFS MUFFIN MIX, Package.22c
HAMBURGER
PER
POUND ..I
BACK
BONES
PBR C
LB.JC
BEEF
BRAINS
£B.14c
SPARE
RIBS
19c
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
and CHOPS
POUND
34c and.
iBfiG BCLOGKA An"jJl Meat Product. Lb. . .32c
FANCY SLICED BACON, pound .39c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, pound .38c
PORK
LIVER
LER... 19c
Dry Salt
PORK
lT.20c
BEEF
LIVER
PER 9Qj>
LB. ... 1*3C
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Pound .37c
BEEF ROASTS
THOMPSON S
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
2S°.rd.250
CLAPP’S
BABY FOOD
Wheat Cereal
and
Inst. Oatmeal
2 g- 27*
STOY
SOY FLOUR
1ST... 14c
3 £«.. 39c
STEWART’S
BLUEING
10 BOT. 15c
Boraxo
8 OAK . 15c
Morning Light
PEANUT
BUTTER
32 jar 52c
NANCY ANN
“Enriched” BREAD
The greatest amount of food
value at the lowest cost is
found in Nancy Ann Bread.
Our Government Recommends That We
“Eat More Brea!” as a Wartime Measure
Large 24 Oz. (IJ Pound) Loaf.lie
HA BROWN nttJBAT IREAP .24 Loal 15c]
EXTRA LARGE
SUN-SWEET
PRUNES
Pound
Carton
TAC-CUT
‘Pine Blend’I
COFFEE I
Drip or Reg
ular Grind
Exchange
the empty
bags for 22
carat Gold
Pattern
Dishes.
Bag. 29C
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drayton
were in Sioux City on business
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Sanders
of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Eunice Chudomelka of In
man attended the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Hartford lAst Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan return
ed Sunday from Leesville, La.,
where they visited Mrs. Ryan’s,
sister and husband, Captain and
Mrs. D. D. Courtright.
Mr. and Mrs. James Corkle left
Wednesday for' Lincoln to attend
a hatchery convention.
Cpl. John Watson of Philadel
phia, Pa., arrived Wednesday to
visit his parents at Inman and
friends here. He is attending
the Drexel Institute of Engineer
ing.
Mrs. Paul Hahn, of Pierce, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carsten Hansen and family on
Sunday.
Miss Verna Russell left Tues
day for Lincoln to visit relatives
and friends for several days.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary-Sim
onson Unit No. 93 will be held
onWednesday evening, October 13
at the assembly room in the court
house. Every member is urged to
be in attendance, if possible.
Miss Constance Biglin, who is
a student nurse at St. Vincent’s
Hospital in Sioux City, spent the
week-end here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, of
Chadron, came Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Theresa
Murray and family.
MAIL GIFT PACKAGES TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS BEFORE
OCTOBER 15_-The period from September 15 to October 15 has been
designated as Christmas mail month when gifts may be mailed to
American soldiers overseas without presentation of a request from
the soldier. Packages should be indorsed “Christmas Gift Parcel ’
and limited to five pounds in weight, 15 inches in length and 36 inches
in length and girth combined. Wrap securely and address legibly
with full name, grade, Army serial number, service organisation and
unit, APO number of the addressee and the post office through which
parcels are to be routed. Postage must be fully prepaid. Do not
send perishable matter.
The Methodist Church
Dawson J. Park, Minister
Sunday, October 10
10 a. m., church school. Classes
for all ages. You are invited to
study and worship with us.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
Anthem by the choir.
7:00 p. m., Methodist Youth Fel
lowship.
8:C0 p. m. Special evening ser
vice. The Honorable Reverend H.
Dewey, recently returned mis
sionary from India, will be in
charge of the service. We are es
pecially honored to have this man
of God'with us, and you will want
to hear him. Come and bring your
friends.
Thursday, October 14, 2:30 p.
m., W. S. C. S. Mrs. June John
son is chairman. All the ladies of
the church are urged to be pres
ent.
7:30 p. m., choir practice, fol
lowed by a social hour in the
church parlors.
First Presbyterian Church
Kenneth J. Scott, Pastor
Sunday, October 10
10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Mr.
Sauers, Supt.
10:30 a. m., Morning Worship.
Sermon, “He Harkened Not Unto
Her,” by the pastor.
6:45 p. m„ Christian Endeavor.
Leader of Devotions, Durven Kip
ple; Leader of Topic, Margaret
Jean Yantzi. This devotional
meeting is followed each week by
a catechism class conducted by
the pastor and by an hour of so
cial fellowsnip.
EMMET NEWS
Cpl. Wayne Fox, who has been
stationed in Arkansas, arrived
here last Saturday evening. He
will visit friends in Hastings the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Charles Prussa, Jr., for
merly Miss Angela Galligan, re
turned to Camp Gruber, Okla.,
with her husband. She will come
back to her work in the Emmet
school soon. Mrs. Helen Hoehne
is substitute teacher.
Mrs. Guy Cole, Women’s State
Salvage Association chairman, at
tended salvage meetings in Nor
.iolk on Monday and in Columbus
on Tuesday of this week. She an
nounces that a JWw salvage drive
is coming up soon. Save your old
newspapers, tin cans, etc.
The farm sale of Mrs. Ida Alfs
and Gustav Dahms, held Thurs
day of last week, was well at
tended. Mrs. Alfs and her mother
will move to Atkinson soon.
Zane Cole, who was scheduled
for a season with the Nebraska
Cornhusker football team, receiv
ed a severe knee injury at prac
tice last week. The doctor advis
ed him to withdraw from football
this season.
At the close of business on the
last day of the bond drive the
Emmet State Bank reported a
bond sale of $10,675. The post of
fice had sold $3,000 worth.
The Methodist ladies met at
the home of Mrs. John Conard on
Thursday of last week.
J. H. Patterson sold cattle at
the 4-H sale in O’Neill Monday.
He brought home two third-prize
ribbons. *
Pfc. Howard Newton has been
transferred from Camp Luna,
New Mexico, to Municipal Air
port, Memphis, Tenn.
Floyd Butterfield and Clyde
Newton report that there are two
deer inhabiting the vicinity of the
Ralph Fritton farm. It is believed
to be a mother and her young
one.
The United Service Organiza
tion will make a new drive im
mediately. The USO finances or
ganizations such as Red Cross,
Salvation Army, etc. See Guy
Cole if you have a contribution.
Fred Tenborg has moved into
his little house in north Emmet.
Miss Leona Ferae Beckwith is
now riding to and from the At
kinson high school with the Chas.
Fox children. Leona had been
rooming in Atkinson.
David Newton left here Friday
evening to return to his camp in
Louisiana.
Bob Cole received a slight in
jury in the O’Neill-Bassett foot
ball game. He wjll not be able to
play in the O’Neill-Ewing game.
INMAN ITEMS
Miss Joy Moor, who is work
ing in Norfolk, came home Satur
day night to spend the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moor.
Mrs. Leonard Leidy and little
son, Russell, of Glenwood Springs,
Cold., arrived here Wednesday of
last week for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jacox, and other relatives
and friends.
Cadet John Watson, who is at
tending Drexel Institute of Tech
nology in Philadelphia, arrived
home Wednesday for a few days
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Watson.
Cpl. Lewis Kopecky, of Camp
Jackson, South Carolina, arrived
home on Friday, September 30,
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, of
Neligh, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger, j
who live in Oregon, arrived here
Saturday night. They will visit
their daughter. Mrs. Roy Gannon.
Thei W. S. C. S. served lunch at
the Kopecky sale on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Renner and Mrs. Ken
neth Smith were Neligh vissitors
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Dempsey, of
Omaha, visited her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry several days
i this week. On Thursday they
| attended the funeral of an uncle,
who lived near Redbird and pass
ed away Saturday in an Omaha
hospital. Mrs. Dempsey returned
to her home Thursday night.
Mrs. Earl Watson was a Nor
folk visitor on Monday.
Bill Thompson, of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brittell of Cham
bers and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cooper
and little son, of Orchard, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, who
started teaching in the High
school at the beginning of the
school year, had to give up her
position, being unable to find help
for her home. James J. Byrne,
of Lincoln, has been hired to fill
her place. He arrived here Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Fern Moor, of Orchard, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Moor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimbelman
and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Jones
and her daughter, Patty, of Greg
ory, S. D., were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor.
Cal Geary made a trip to Mich
igan last week, to purchase a
horse.
A. N. Butler, I. L.Watson and
James Coventry are improving
their property with new coats of
paint.!
The Harmony Club met with
Mrs. Earl Miller on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
two children, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, drove up Wednesday night,
for a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Miller and other rela
tives and friends.
An Open Letter To
Boys Back Home
I’m writing this short letter,
And every word is true.
Don’t look away, draft dodgers,
For it is addressed to you.
You feel at ease and glory,
Being back in the old home town,
You cook up some pitiful stories,
So the draft board turns you down.
You never think of real men,
Who leave there day by day,
You just think of their friends,
To date while we are away.
You sit at home and read your
paper,
Yes, jump up and say “We will
win,”
But where do you get the “we
stuff”?
This war will be won by men.
Just what do. you think, draft
dodgers,
That this nation of ours would do,
If all the men were slackers,
And afraid to die, like you.
Well, I guess that is all, slackers,
I suppose your face is red,
America is no place for your kind,
I mean every word I say.
So in closing this letter, you
dodgers,
Just remember what I say,
Stay away from our girl friends,
For we’ll be back some day.
For I’ll be back some day.
—Pfc. Rubert J. Keller, India.
Miss Doris Harvey left Monday
for Sioux City to visit her father,
Robert Harvey of Page, who is
ill in a hospital there.
★ ★
yoked y/au /l uy WUU
WAR BliMlIj
Services
On Sunday morning as you sit in
church and see the vacant places
in the choir and wonder where the
war has taken the young people
from your community you may feel
certain that they are attending di
vine services if circumstance per
mits. _
Chaplains and choral leaders are
found on the larger ships and even
abroad in the Army centers.
Millions of hymnals have been dis
tributed to the men and women of
all services and you may rest as
sured that a portion of the savings
you are placing into War Bonds is
used for their sDiritual welfare. |
Farmers! Stockmen!
Many eastern livestock feeders are coming*
to this market and stocking their feedlots.
All indications point to early buying, since
rough feed is plentiful in many sections of
the cornbelt region. If you have livestock
to sell, RIGHT NOW looks like a good time
to market them. Bring them to this market
and receive top returns.
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Sunday in Atkinson visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr.
Mrs. Ray Verzal and son, Jerry,
of Wayne visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Quinn, over the
week-end.
Mrs. Hugh Birmingham and
daughter, Mardi, returned Satur
day from Chicago, where they
visited friends for a week.
Misses Alma Bacon, Mabel
Hamilton and Iona Bacon spent
Sunday in Atkinson visiting with
friends.
County Attorney William Bren
nan of Butte was 'looking- after
legal business in. this £ity last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Miles, and daugh
ter, Betty Jean, Mrs. Gerald Miles
and Mrs. R. H. Leinhart left Tues
day for Omaha to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Frank Biglin returned on
Monday from Sioux City, where
she had been visiting her hus
band, who is ill at St. Vincent’s
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Plank and
Dr. and Mrs. Smoots, of Spear
fish, S. D., spent Wednesday here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Claussen.
Mrs. Paul Shierek left Sunday
for Wagner, S. D., to visit her
mother, Mrs. Mary Petranek, and
brother Pete, who is on furlough
from Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Rev. Birmingham, pastor of the
Methodist church at Atkinson,
was a welcome visitor at this of
fice Friday of last week.
Bernard Matthews, of Omaha,
will arrive today to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Donohoe.
bgt. i_,eonara xoung, oi wena
over, Utah, arrived Saturday to
visit his parents and other rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Fay Miles returned Wed
nesday from Grand'Island, where
she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Conklin.
Miss Mary Jolly, of Omaha,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jolly.
Gaius Cadwell, of Albion, was
looking after business matters in
this city this morning.
Miss Henrietta Schrier enter
tained ten girls at her home on
Wednesday evening. A delicious
luncheon was served.
The Presbyterian Guild will
meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. C. Walling. Mrs. K. D.
Fenderson and Mrs. Patterson are
assisting hostesses.
Mrs. R. E. Armbruster enter
tained twelve guests at her home
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Herb
Peterson won high score, Mrs.
Walter Pharris second high, and
Mrs. Kenneth Reinaas all cut.
Miss Mona Melvin and Harry
Shelton of St. Louis, Mo., arrived
Saturday to visit Miss Melvin’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mel
PILES
AND OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES
Cured By Office
Treatment
M. P. SUMMERS
M. D.
60S E&W Bldg. Phone 5-723B
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.
vin, and friends. Mr. Shelton Re
turned to St. Louis on Tuesday
and Miss Melvin remained far an
longer visit
Seaman 2-c Jack Gallagher, Na
val Training Station, Farragdfc*.
Idaho, arrived Sunday to visit fcris.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gal
lagher, and other relatives ami!
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jareske re
ceived a letter from their sc**,.
Floyd, that he had arrived safely
in England. Adolph, another scna,.
has been overseas since a jaeaar
ago last April and was with the
army in the African campaign.
Air Students Warren Burgess,
son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur
gess, and Gene McKenna, son
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna,,
have been transferred from Shep- •
pard Field, Texas, to La Grande,.
Oregon.
Sunday evening, en:ioueir m,.
about twenty friends of Mr. aod:
Mrs. Hank Martin surprised them
at their new home with at rigW.
good “old fashioned house warn
ing." The evening was spent pay
ing cards and everyone vote# ac.
good time. They left assuring the
Martin’s they would be bacfc
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshaif.
and daughter, Mrs. Dwight Horn ■
merlin and son, Nick, and Beejr”
Boshart left Monday for Keamcy
to visit for several days with their'
son, Donald, who is there on for—
lough from Fort Francis E. War- -
ren, Wyo. He is in the quarter
master corps.
Sergeant and Mrs. Phillip Yar—
nail of Sioux Falls, S. D., left okxs
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal.,
to visit his parents, after spoil
ing a few days here visiting rel
atives and friends. Sergeant Yar—
nail will go from Los Angeles
Salt Lake City, Utah, where hen
will be stationed.
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
bcrntf four
payroll tavlags
to four family limit
Cybu Can Bake)
rTh/s Ve//c/ou$ Cake\
WITHOUT$UGA$\
Grand for All
Your Baking!
Yes, Mother’* Best Flour
is specially milled for all
your baking. Use it for
everything from bread to
pastries . . . and use it on
our guarantee of your sat
faction, or your money
back. Ask your grocer for
Mother’s Best Flour.
FAVORITE LAYER CAKE j
2 cups Mother's Best Flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt j
H cup milk
Vt cup shortening I
1 cup white corn syrup
2 eggs ;
1 teaspoon vanilla *
Measure sifted flour and sift in salt J
and baking powder. Cream shorten* a
lug, add corn syrup In i or L parts* *
beating well. Add vanilla. Beat in |
about 4 tablespoons dry Ingredients. ■
Beat in one egg at a time. Mix in !
flour and milk alternately (flour B |
times and milk twlee) blending in I
flour last. Bake In eight inch layers J
at 375 degrees. 20 to 25 minutes. I
Note: When sugar is available abor# I
recipe requires 1 eup sugar and .
liquid Increased to % cup. use peur I
favorite icing.