FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 and 20
4utfiandVqetaUeA
A".°?±V£ie,y Pound
APPLES
*.
b Apples for sauce, pies,
'halting and for eating out
of hand. One kind or as
sorted.
SLECIMG TOMATOES, Pound.15c i
JUMBO HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads .25c
RUTABAGAS, Wr.ched & Waxed, lb. Sc
PALSESMBPS, V/ashod & Waxed, 3 Sbs. 2Sc
Eatmor
C-aniberrics
i cr
Pound
Emperor
Graces
ll 16c
Red Dot
POTATO CHIPS
ASXSCE.196
" 1 r
India
BLACK TEA
4 OUNCE
PACKAGE .
i*>1 ^in\ 11m1 ^ ^ i
BEEF
ROASTS
Per Lb. <>£
28c &
PICKLED
PSGS FEET
9 “a”06.:. 15c
RING LIVER
Per
Pound
HftMBURGEt* a 251
PORK
BACK
BOKES
IK.... 5e
FRESH
PIGS
FEET
ST...,. 80
PORK
SPARE
RIBS
Lb!... 190
SLICED
PORK LIVER
SLd... 19c
SLICED
BEEF LEVER
Per
Pound ..
Fey Sliced Bacon37c
PURE
L-l- _ 1
2rc.inds
for _
SPICED
! L'JKCH MEAT
Per
Pound _
Pork Loin
• Roasts
& Chops
f
Pound
32c & fail C
t Su ... 1.99
WYLER’S RICE DINNER, Package.9c
WYLER’S ASSORTED SOUP MIX, Package 8c
HERSHEY BKFST. COCOA, 8-oz. Can .... IOc
SUPERB 2™ MUSTARD, Quart.13c
Skippy
PEANUT
BUTTER
16 £.330
Superb
PEANUT
BUTTER
24 r.v.34c
Morning Light
PEANUT
BUTTER
2 i°r*.4ie
SWITCH TO “TAC-CUT”
There’s an invitation in its fragrance—a Pound Jar
thrill in its hearty flavor—a “lift” in its en- _ A
ergizing goodness . . . you’ll be glad you Vffljri
switched to “Tac-CuL” UVv
COUNCIL OAK COFFEE
Sold only in the whole berry and ground coarse, Pound
medium or fine as you direct. Exchange the
empty bags for 22 carat Gold Pattern Dishes.
Every Day
SODA
CRACKERS
2 £,.220
Honey
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
2 £..25e
Robb-Ross
PANCAKE
FLOUR
K“f..?4e
Robb-Ross
BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR
Family ai 4
Bag .410
SUPERB EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Can .9c
PURE APPLE VINEGAR, Quart .12c
r WHITE'WASHES ||l|| Large
vithoujuSftacM^ mu Package.
Gerber’s
Baby Food
Cereal and
Inst. Oatmeal
2 Pkgs. 27c
“SAS”
DOG FOOD 70
BORAX WASHING
COMPOUND
44-Oa. Pkf. .
LEWIS LYE
Par Domi Cmi ......
NANCY ANN
“Enriched" BREAD
i The greatest amount of foM
value at the lowest cost i~
found m Nancy Ann Bread.
Our Qovemment Recommends That We
"Eat More Bread" as a Wartime Measure
Large 24 Ol (l± Pound) Loaf.lie
MA BROWH 1 UK AT MEAD. Mgr ISc|
PAGE NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Elmer A. Anderson spent
several days the latter part of the
week visiting friends and rela
tives in Lincoln.
Mrs. Thelma Jaynes left Fri
day to return to her work at Fre
mont after spending a week here
at the home of her father, Her
man Rakow.
Ralph Prill went to Ames, Iowa,
Tuesday, where he spent a couple
of days looking after business
interests. He returned home
Thur^ay evening.
John Handke arrived Thursday
from his home at Clark, S. D., and
will spend several days at the
Theo Kemper home. Mr. Handke
is Mrs. Kemper’s brother.
Sl-c Ldrenz Nissen, who had
spent the past ten days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Nissen, left Tuesday to report for
duty at Farragut, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, of
O’Neill, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kem
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waner, Mr.
t j * 1 fc- ■ V* . r1 4 V
and Mrs. Henry Oelsligle and
Charles Oelsligle and son, Irvin,
of Tilden; Mr. and Mrs. Plenn
Nickel and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Parks and sons and Clayton
Ulry of Vallejo, Cal., were Sunday
guests at the Alfred Ulry home.
Roger Bowen made a business
trip to Oklahoma City, Okla., with
a load of fat cattle the latter part
of the week.
Corp. Henry Cullen arrived
Thursday afternoon from Los
Vegas, Nevada, where he has been
stationed, and will spend several j
i ' "
weeks here with relatives. He
has to report for duty at Fort
Wayne, Ind., on November 29.
Mrs. Dale Stucker and daugh
ters, Carol and Sharon, came up
from Norfolk Saturday morning
and visited with relatives here
until Sunday evening. They made
the trip especially to see Mrs.
Stukey’s brother, Corp. Harry
Cullen, who is visiting here.
Mrs. Alfred Ulry, who has been
seriously ill at her farm home
near Page, is showing slight im
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartford left
Sunday afternoon for Yoncalla,
Oregon, where they will spend a
year at the home of their son,
Cecil Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLaren ar
rived Monday afternoon from
their home at Mirror, Canada, for
a three weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. McLaren’s brother, E. E.
Allen and with other relatives.
Weith Weyer left Sunday after
noon on a business trip to Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bauers and
Jeanette Lewis and Patty left
Monday afternoon for Chaleo,
Nehr., where Mr. Bauers has been
transferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir and
family of Fullerton spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Weir’s
parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. Roy
Townsend.
Miss Evelyn Nissen entertained
a few friends at her home Sunday
evening at dinner. Guests were:
Junior Ardusser, of Osmond, and
George and Matt Luber and
Miss Helen Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davenport
came up from Norfolk Wednes
day and spent a week visiting at
the home of Mrs. Davenport’s
brother, Neil Asher and family.
They returned to Norfolk this,
Wednesday afternoon.
C. M. 2-c and Mrs. Culvert
Johnson and daughter, Linda,
went to Lincoln Friday morning,
where they spent several days vis
iting relatives and friends. Mr.
Johnson left Thursday to report
to camp.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S Harper.
Mrs. P. E. Chase lef{ Tuesday
for Bennettsville, S. C„ where she
will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Bainwater.
Mrs. Gina Cronk and son, John,
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cronk at Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien
moved Tuesday from the Flora
residence property in the north
west part of town to the residence
property in the east part of town,
recently vacated by the O. B.
Stuart family.
Clayton Ulry, who has been em
ployed at the Navy yards at Mare
Island, arrived Friday afternoon
from his home at Vallejo, Cal.,
and will spend a week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ulry. He was called here by the
serious illness of her mother.
A deal was made last week by
which Harold Heiss became the
owner of the Ed Asher farm
northeast of Page.*
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen held
a family reunion at their home
Sunday honoring their son, S 1-c
Lorenz Nissen, who was home on
leave from Farragut, Idaho.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Asher and family, Don
Nissen and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Haynes and daughter,
Linda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Nissen and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Esmond Weber and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby, of O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fuelberth and
daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenz Fuelberth and Mrs. Kate
Fuelbreth of Osmond.
S. C. 1-c Virgil and Mrs. Stevens
arrived Saturday afternoon from
Farragut, Idaho, and will spend
a ten day furlough with Mr.
Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and
family and Harold Tegeler were
Sunday dinner guests at the F. C.
Tegeler home.
Mrs. Jack Gallagher and Terry
returned the latter part of the
week from Inman, where they had
spent several days at the John
Gallagher home.
The Junior Class presented
their play, “Toby Helped Out,” at
the High School Assembly room
Frnday evening to a very appre
ciative audience. The play was
directed by Mrs, Helen Hurst and
was voted a huge success. Over
$50 was cleared after all expenses
were paid.
Mrs. E. C. Walker was hostess
to the members of the Bid or Bye
Bridge Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Cronk won both high score and
traveling prize. Mrs. Melvin Car
son low score. A lovely lunch
was served by the hostess. Guests
were: Mrs. H. L. Banta, Mrs. J.
M. Kennedy, Mrs. Keith Weyer,
Mrs. La Vern Finley, Mrs. Robert
Gray and Mrs. J. K. Braddock.
i'ne C. B. and Q. depot at Page
is being painted and thoroughly
repaired this week.
Mrs. O. L. Reed was hostess to
the members of the C. L. C. Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
All thirteen members and one
guest, Mrs. Virgil Stevens of Far
ragut, Idaho, were present and
spent the afternoon playing
“Rook,” “Rummy” and and work
ing jig-saw puzzles. Mrs. J. I.
Gray was voted into the Club as
a new member at this meeting,
the members oJ the C. L. C. Club
hostess.
Mrs. Mary E. West visited with
friends in Plainview Wednesday.
INMAN NEWS NOTES
On Wednesday night, Novem
ber 10, fifteen members of the
Eden Valley Rebekah lodge of
O’Neill came to Inman, bringing
with them three candidates for
initiation. The Inman team put
on the work, in a very delightful
manner. They had one candidate,
Lois Tompkins, who was taken in
at the same time as the O’Neill
ladies. After lodge lunch was
served. Forty-seven were pres-!
ent. On Wednesday night, Nov.
17, five more candidates were
taken into the lodge by initiaton.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser has gone to
Missouri, where she joined her
husband, who is in the Signal
Corps at Camp Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis enter
tained their bridge club on Thurs
day evening, November 11 at their
home. This was their first meet
ing of the season. Superintendent
and Mrs. Reisinger joined the
club.
Jess Fraka left for Deer Island,
Oregon, on Wednesday, Novem
ber 10. He expects to spend the
winter with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Conard and family.
Word received from Rev. Maxcy
by friends is ’that he is doing as
well as could be expected, and is
having good care.
Mrs. Boyd Crosser was hostess
to the Harmony Club at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Coleman entertain
ed the L. hj Club at her home dn
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Clifford Opper, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Watson, for the past ten
days, left for Omaha last Sunday
morning, where she visited her
sister, Ruth Jeanette. From Oma
ha she went to Lincoln, where she
will be the guest of her husband’s
mother, and other relatives. Lt.
Opper expects to join her in Lin
coln. He has been stationed in
Tucson, Ariz., but recently receiv
ed a promotion and was sent to
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Opper
will accompany him to Spring
field, after their visit in Nebraska.
Warren McClurg of Bassett
spent a few hours in Inman last
Saturday.
The household effects of the late
Mrs. Jane Enders were sold at
public auction last Saturday af
ternoon.
Carolyn Watson went to Neligh
last Saturday, where she visited
in the J. H. Butler home. She re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Park of O’Neill conducted
services in the Methodist church
last Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
He has kindly offered to do this
while Rev. Maxcy is in the hos
pital. This changes the Sunday
School hour from ten to eleven
o’clock.
Harvey Tompkins was a Nor
folk visitor Friday of last week.
Joy Moore went to Omaha last
Saturday morning to visit friends.
The W. S. C. S. will hold their
annual cheken supper and bazaar
on Saturday, December 4. All ba
zaar goods and donations will be
auctioned off in the evening.
The Youth Fellowship held their
monthly party at the Aid parlors
last Thursday night. Games were
enjoyed, after which pies that had
been brought by the girls were
auctioned off by Bob Stevens and
bought by the boys. They voted
to send a gift to Mr. Maxcy. A
lunch was served by the com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson
and son, Rolland, drove to Creigh
ton last Sunday, where they spent
the day with friends.
Norbert Clark arrived home
from the east last Saturday for a
visit with his father, Arthur
Clark, and other relatives. Nor
bert is in the navy and has been
working along the coast of Maine
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse
came home from Omaha last Sun
day, after spending three weeks
there. Mrs. Rouse has been in
Immanuel Hospital most of the
time and is much improved in
health. Their daughter, Margerie,
who has been working in Omaha,
came home with them and will
stay until after Thanksgiving.
Aviation Cadet Robert Hutton
ftllllf Report» of tali* factory yield* from field* of White
aslll Hybrid Corn grown this year ore coming in from all i
lllll I the Corn Bell States.
llllll This excellent performance of While Hybrids plus
^1111 the unusually high premiums that have prevailed for
mill White Corn should be an incentive for a big in
mill' crease in While Corn acreage next year. jffftijfo
MfldV Now is the time to order your White Seed while the I
SlMAYl supply is available. Then you can bo sure you re all
Nmw set for next season's planting.
SvMr J^S. eoaa hillk nr n#«s»Ttsa. iw w mom Si., tww
Tune in 12:57 Daily at KMMJ for White Com Talks
Outlaw Groceries
FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS —
ALSO FRESH OYSTERS — (NO POINTS)
Meat Without Points
BRAINS, Neck Bones, Oxtails, Fresh Pigs Feet,
Pig Tails, all cleaned, good eating, bought from
the packers, all low priced.
POTATOES
Fancy large White Cobbler or Red
Triumph Potatoes, 100-pound bag_
15-pound pecks......
ARMOUR'S
Fancy Star Bacon OQ
In piece, per pound
Sliced, per pound ..31c
MINCED
Ham or Bologna
Armour’s, Cudahy’s, lb. fcwV
WHITE or
DARK SYRUP
24-ounce bottles _
One to a customer
LETTUCE & CELERY
ALWAYS FRESH
KEPT IN REFRIGERATOR |
PORK & BEANS 7Cf
2 large glass jars for AvV
With tomato sauce
CARNATION or
Blackbird Milk 07f
3 large cans_V
Six small cans for_28c
MILNUT
No points—3 large cans
— SO RICH IT WHIPS —
-j
RAISINS
Fancy, larged 2 lbs for_
LARGE!
SWEET PRUNES
2-pound package for —
STOCK SALT lQr
100-pound bags _ O/v
White Block Salt CO
50-pound blocks___
KAYDEE
Mineral Blocks 1 ^0.
50-pound blocks .. .. - I* ■/
All round, all-season mineral
block. A perfect mineral mix
ture for cattle, hogs, sheep.
COFFEES 00^
Per pound ___
Butternut, Milady, Del Monte,
Maxwell House, Nash
PLAIN FANCY
COOKIES
10 different kinds, 2 lbs .
POLAR FROST
COOKIES OC
Marshmallow top, lb_
LEWIS LYE flu
Per can 01*
Blackbird or Rex Lye, can ...7c
CANDY 0Qr
Per pound fc* V
PURE SUGAR CANDY
FANCY CORNFED
BEEFSTEAK 00.
Shortcut Steaks,,lb. wwl*
Sirloin Steaks, lb._.. .35c
Round Steaks, lb._39c
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
OHIO OIL — all weights in winter oil — a good
serviceable oil for cars and tractors.
1 gallon for 39c 5 gallons for 38c per gallon
ANTIFREEZE — ZERONE AND ALCOHOL
CREAM SEPARATOR OIL, per quart.■...lOc
AXLE GREASE, dark, 10-pound pail ...59c
arrived here Monday morning
from Wichita, Kan., where he is
in training for aviation. He spent
several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Hutton.
Mrs. Vernon Green and little
daughter, Connie Jean, of Sioux
City came Monday to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton, and to see her
brother, Cadet Robert Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith of
Compton, Calif., arrived here last
Monday nignt for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest, Smith, and Mrs.
Smith’s parents, Mr and Mrs.
Otoe Retke, other relatives and
friends. They will be here until
after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. James Gallagher returned
on Monday from Omaha, having
spent several days' there with her
sister, Mrs. Edith Rutledge of
Lynch, who was in Omaha to have
a tonsil removed. Mrs. Rutledge
is visiting here this week with
her sister and her mother, Mrs.
Emma Kivett.
Mrs. T D. Hutton entertained
the Y. M. Club on Tuesday for
their day meeting. The hostess
served a lovely dinner at noon.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing.
The Extension Club met with
Mrs. F. E. Keyes on Wednesday.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon. The lesson was
on “Health.”
Pfc. Fred Appleby of Camp
Stonesman, Calif., visited his par
ents this week.
Mrs. Emma Kivett returned on
Monday from Madison, where she
spent several weeks with her son,
Vaden, and wife.
Pfc. Jack Gallagher, who is sta
tioned at Camp White, Ore., ar
rived here Monday night for a
visit with his wife and baby and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Videlak and
little son and Mrs. Alice Wolf and
little daughter of Omaha spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brittell.
Cadet Robert Hutton was a din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caster last Thursday evening.
We Can Make It Warm For You
with our new
DUO-THERM
WITH POWER-AIR BLOWER
We have some second hand oil heaters
that do not require a permit. See your
Ration Board for fuel permit.
Rockey Implement Co.
Phone 82 Ewing, Nebraska