A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
g With this greeting we wish to express oar appreciation
of your many favors during 1943. It has been a real
pleasure to serve you and we hope that you have been
pleased with our efforts. During 1944 we will continue
to render the same satisfactory and interested service
so far as Government wartime regulations will permit.
PimtrT Pride Imitation wm
Vanilla Ext., 8 i£, 70
SUPERB t ft .
EVAP. MILK SS .... S0
HERSHEY fft ,
fckist. Cocoa, 8 CL 190
SUPERB BUTCH STYLE JA
MUSTARD, 16 100
PURE CIDER 4A
VINEGAR, Quart.. 1Z0
SUPERB FRENCH STYLE JA
MUSltiRD, Quart 100
240
SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 2 for*’.
LARGE SWEET AA
PRUNES, 2 % 290
CITRUS FRUITS
When colds are prevalent
you should keep well sup
plied with
ORANGES, LEMONS,
GRAPEFRUIT
Assorted Sizes and Low
rnllitwr Prlonc
WAXED RUTABAGAS.Pound 5s
WAXED PARSNIPS.Pound 9s
ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 Large Heads 25c
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 3 % 25c
Jumbo
Pascal Celery
19c
Per
Stalk
WINESAP
APPLES
11c
Good Keeping.
Buy a box, lb.
BEEF
ROASTS
POUND
280 & 26c
POSH
BACK
BONES
POUND
5d
^COUNCOOAKgg
GUARANTEED MEATS
BEEF STEAK
Cut to Desired Thickness
PER POUND_
ROUND
and
SIRLOIN
PURE
LARD
2 Pounds
33c
PORK
NECK
BONES
POUND
6c
PORK SPARERIBS, Pound 21 e
PORK LIVER.Pound 20
BEEF LIVER.Pound 29c
FRESH PORK FEET, Pound 9e
Pork Loin
Roasts
& Chops
Pound 07 _
32c & LIC
MA BROWN
WHOLE WHEAT
24 ES*.I5e
NANCY ANN
“Enriched”
24 S'.lit
^PHENIX
DEHYDRATED
SOUP MIXES
(NOT RATIONED)
SUPERB CREAM STYLE
White Corn &B8..
Superb Whole Ripe
TOMATOES &*.
130
130
Superb Mixed
Vegetables
SUPERB
No. 2
Can .
Green Beans *° 2
Cun..
140
150
“Tac-Cut”
COFFEE
be had in reg
ular or drip grind,
racked in gium jar*.
Pound
Jar .mU(B
Gerber’s
Baby Food
Cereal and
Inst. Oatmeal
2 Pkgs. 27c
Council Oak
COFFEE
Exchange the empty
tmgH for 2% carat
Gold pattern diohee.
Pound OQ*«
Bag.£9(5
SUPERB
OATS
3-lb. Pkg. 19c
,__41
HONEY GRAHAM
CRACKERS ... 2-Lb. Box 25c
FIRST PRIZE
MEALY BEANS . 2-lb. Bag 17c
FANCY
WHITE RICE ....2-lb. Bag 21c
KELLOGG’S
BRAN FLAKES . 8-oz.Pkg.9c
KELLOGG’S
CORN FLAKES Large Pkg. 12c
ROBB-ROSS
PANCAKE FLOUR ... Bag 24c
ROBB-ROSS
BUCKWHEAT.Bag 31c
Brer Rabbit
MOLASSES
Green I C a
Label. 12-o*. I 5»V
A. & H.
BAKING
SODA
Pound
Box .
Calumet
BAKING
POWDER
16"can... I8«
TOILET PAPER ™°™*a.3 "Z f3c
SANITARY NAPKINS EES.-.2 rZ 33c
O’CEDAR SLiTCu-,.16 Oz. 39c
Per
•»
Cake
Wilbert’s
LIQUID WAX
Quart Jar_65$
PAGE NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker left
Thursday evening for North
Platte where they will spend a
month visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Mil
ler.
Mary Janice, is the name of the
young lady who put in an appear
ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Gamel on Friday morning,
December 24. Miss Gamel was
formely Miss Rachel Salmans.
W. F. Clark and daughters, Mar
ilyn, Neola and Keralyn, came up
from Norfolk Saturday and spent
the Christmas holidays at the
William Clark home. They re
turned to Norfolk on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer went
to Omaha Monday where they
spent several days attending to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asher and
Freddie, of Fremont, visited with
relatives in Page from Friday un
til Monday.
Mrs. Leon Tompkins, of Inman,
spent Thursday as a guest of Mrs.
O. B. Stuart.
Herman Rakow went to Bruns
wick Sunday and spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. Bertha Tal
mage, who is ill.
Miss Neva Merchant, who had
spent a week here visiting her.
mother, Mrs. Mary Merchant, left j
Monday to return to her home |
at Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey
and daughter, Melba, spent Christ
mas with relatives at Neligh.
Miss Viola Haynes, who teaches
at Lynch, is spending her holiday
vacation at home.
We regret that we had to leave
some of our Page news out this
week, on account of lack of room,
but it will all appear in our next
issue. Our advertisers are taking
over most of the paper this week.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Doris Appleby, of Inman,
is visiting Miss Davene Loy.
Joe Mann will have as his
guests for dinner New Year’s
day Monsignor McNamara, Rev.
Father Brick and Mr. and Mr?.
Ed Gallagher and family. *
G. J. Ryan, of Omaha, spent
Christmas here visiting his wife
and family.
Miss Rita Marie Higgins, of
Denver, spent Christmas here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Winifred Co^ne, df Den
ver, spent Christmas here Visiting
her parents, Mr. Mrs. Tom
Coyne. ' '1 T
John SulUvan, of Grand Island,
spent Christmas here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Pvt. Roy Mack, of Denver, Col.,
visited friends here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Engler and
family of Stuart, and Judge and
Mrs. D. R. Mounts of Atkinson,
were Christmas day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna.
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris and
family spent Saturday in Emmet
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole
and family.
Many New Year’s greetings ap
pear on pages 2 and 3 this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
spent Saturday in Brunswick vis
and Clyde Streeter and family
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and
Dave Loy and daughter, Davene,
spent Monday in Grand Island
visitig Mrs. H. L. Layton. Mr.
Loy Left Tuesday for Seattle,
Wash., to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Green.
Miss Betty Harris entertained
a group of friends at a waffle
supper at her home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Kay Coyne returned to her
home in Chicago on Sunday after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Coyne and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. P. T. Schulz and son, of
Atkinson, and daughter, Mrs. L.
H. Buzard, of Omaha, visited Mrs.
Helen Simar on Wednesday.
Miss Arlene Elkins, of Norfolk,
spent Christmas here visiting her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
H. F. Gilday left Saturday for
Rochester, Minn., where he in
tends to go through the Mayo
Clinic for a physical check-up.
Mrs. Robert Sauers entertain
ed twenty guests at a 6:30 o’clock
pot luck supper at her home
Wednesday evening. The even
ing was spent informally.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent, of
Omaha, spent the week-end here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mona Melvin returned to
her home in St. Louis on Monday,
after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Melvin and other
relatives and friends.
miss jjoroiny nnn joraan re
turned to her home in Chicago on
Sunday after visiting her grand
mother Mrs. John Carr and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Harty returned to
her home in Chicago on Sunday
after visiting Christmas week
with her parents, ML and Mrs. W.
H. Harty. n,
Evelyn Eckhoff^ 6f Seattle,
Wash., arrived home last Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harr£ Ressell.
Homer Mullen, of Scribner,
spent Christmas here visiting his
wife and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Edith Morrow returned to
her home in Grand Island on
Monday after visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. G. Morrow.
Bardy Kubitschek, of Omaha,
spent Christmas here visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubit
sdhek.
Miss Margaret Hammond re-1
turned to her home in Omaha on
Sunday after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Dakj^Martfeld, of
Ainsworth, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster
and son, Bobby, spent Christmas
in Norfolk visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobney.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Christmas in Atkinson visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mohr.
Mrs. Howard Jeffry and daugh
ter, Dianne Sue, left today for
Glenview, 111., where they will
make their home. Mr. Jeffry,
who is a P. O. 3-c in the U. S. N.,
is stationed at Glenview.
Miss Margaret and Miss Lois
Jordan returned Sunday from
Butte where they visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Jor
dan
Miss Mabel Osenbaugh, of
Mullen, arrived Friday to spend
the Holidays visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh.
Miss Iona Bacon spent Christ
mas in Atkinson visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon.
Miss Kathlen Shorthill, of Oma
ha, spent Christmas here visiting
her mother, Miss Jettie Shorthill.
Miss Constance Biglin. who is
a student nurse in St. Vincent’s
hospital in Sioux City, spent
Christmas here visiting her par
ents’ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Biglin
and other relatives and friends.
Hugh McManus, of Grand Is
land, spent Christmas here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Ensign Margaret Bosn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn of
this city, has arrived safely some
where in Australia, according
to word received Sunday by her j
parents. Ensign Bosn is a United I
States Navy nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzel and
son, Jerry, of Wayne, spent Christ
mas here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn.
PILES
AND OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES
Cured By Office
Treatment
M. P. SUMMERS
M. D.
605 E&W Bldg. Phone 5-7292
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Qlu
fied, b_.t
better d;
say Hap
May t\
in 1944.
I
to
0/
'jyhmtsm is hardly justi
x)king into our crystal ball, we see
ahead. In the light of this fact we
New Year with the old-time spirit.
>est of everything come your way
OUTLAW MARKET
NEW DEAL OIL COMPANY
NU WAY CAFE
Just a line to extend
to you our sincere
thanks for your pat
ronage in 1943, and to
wish you and yours a
most Happy and Pros
perous New Year.
Remember, we are
always at yourservice.
Helen Simar
XtwlEims
The top of the world to
you, folks! And now
listen! We’re going to
give you still better serv
ice in 1944. Think we
can? We’ve got a record
to beat, but just watch us.
This is our New Year’s
pledge to old customers,
to new and potential.
*1*
GILDAY’S
BARBER SHOP
19441
1IKE a worn out old
I boot we discard the
'old year, and we voice
the hope that 1944 will
see many more unpleas
ant things thrown into
the eternal discard. And
now, we join our frirnds
in the general rejoicing,
and wish you a Very
Happy New Year.
JOHN KERSENBROCK
MEAT MARKET
^Happii (leu; Year ]
We make a Prediction
And a Wish
As the old year wanes
★ ★ ★ ^
Our Prediction: 1944 is
going to be a very bad year
for the Japs.
Our Wish: That 1944 be
especially favorable to
you ... chockful of health
happiness and prosperity.
UNION STORE
O’Neill Locker and Dairy
R. G. SHELHAMER
PRODUCE