Ill II
Bvery farm, dty and town business should keep
books. Swift & Company would have to whether
k wanted to or not. It must make accurate reports
10 its 60,000 shareholders, must know whether
k is making or losing money. And then, at the
end of the year the company must make accurate
statements of the year’s results to the United
States Government for income tax returns as well
as for other purposes.
Persons not connected with the management
of Swift & Company go over its books and check
the accuracy of the figures from which Swift It
Company’s financial reports and income tax n
tarns are prepared. These outside persons aw
Certified Public Accountants. They aw licensed
by the state, which certifies cheat as accounting
tod auditing experts.
It is in this way chat the accuracy of figures
published by Swift & Company is verified to aH
those interested in knowing the fiKts about
che meai packing business as conducted by this
company.
/
SWIFT & COMPANY
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS.
Through many years, Swift & Company's not profits
from ALL sources hoot outraged hut a
fraction of a penny a pound.
Bet information concerning the following two
films, write us:
"A NtrtJnm’s Moat”
"Coovt mud CkicJuHt, U. S. A."
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
• • •
"Sorry Judge, my shipment of suspenders
•till hasn't come in. Some articles are mighty
scarce these days. I don’t get anywhere
near aa much as I could sell.”
“With tbs war going on. Prank, we’ve got
to expect those things. It’s true of luxuries
just as it is of necessities. Take whiskey,
fer example. There’s a real shortage in that.
If • to be expected when you realize there
hasn’t been a drop of it distiled in this
oountsy since way back in October, 1942.
"The only thing distillers have been marinf
during that time is war-alcohol for tfal
Government. So, I wasn’t surprised a fait
to read how bootlegging and blaak markets
have sprung up around the country as«
result of the dwindling supply. Our IS years
of prohibition proved that if folks can't fst
legal whiskey, they’ll get illicit whiskey. Sure
hope the shortage doesn’t last too long. I’d
hate to see this country turned over Is tks
bootleggers again."
TUt aJnrtitimml tptmmni ky Cmftrmnet tf Alooktiit Unman MMk l»
INMAN ITEMS
March 7th was Mrs. C. D. Keyes’
•3rd birthday. Her children and
grandchildren living here met at
her home for dinner in the evening
and to help her celebrate the
•vent.
On Thursray evening of last
week the parents of the Basket
ball boys, entertained them at a
bounteous supper at the Aid Par
lors. After supper the parents
and boys went to the School
gymnasium where a basketball
game was staged, between the
boys and their fathers. The boys
loaned their shoes to their fathers
and wore overshoes themselves
and gloves. It is needless to add
who won, the boys did, in spite
of their overshoes. The fathers
did well and much enjoyment was
had by all attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs en
tertained their Bridge Club Friday
night at their home.
Mrs. Forrest Smith arrived
home Saturday morning from
Compton. Cal., where she spent
the past two months visiting her
sons, Melvin and Curtis and their
wives.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes
daughter, Gene and son Donald,
who is in the army and home on
furlough, drove up last Thursday
for a visit with relatives and
friends. They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Rouse arrived
horn* Thursday of last week from
Omaha, where she had been in
Clarkson hospital. She is much
improved in health.
Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, Chan
cellor of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- j
versity, was a guest of Mr. and !
Mrs. H. A. Tompkins over the
week-end. He had charge of the
services at the Methodist church
both morning and evening on
Sunday. The service in the even
ing was for young people and a
large delegation from Page at
tended.
Mrs. Leo Mossman returned
from Lincoln Saturday night, after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Cleve Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimbleman
and two children of Custer S. D.,
vunted at the horn* ®f Mr. and
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE *
NSW U.f. M-5 ABE SQOVfWa? Vjml
AUTOMATIC GCAK SHIFTS
8fCAU$e QUrtiUE V6Nou>tem
A^LABIE, AMEWCflfVi SERVff^. IKl
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Art asms -met—
2.600 000,000 or k-mcw
Ml 8F PROCHJCCP iM
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BOUlUCfJ CUBEtf ,
vjebe popular m wriV
COLOR I Al T1MP6. MEM
CARRter* such cubfs uJ
"THEIR. POCKETS 10 MAKE
BROTH OKI ULlPS, (-Me
cuees Ktpw7 o«/fi£> *A»*rr
scsp^
SOME ARM/ PlANES>10tf
CARR/ THEIR OU*4
DEMOOf-iTABLE HANGARS TO
BE “SET UP IH PROVJT-LIME
F16HTIH5 AREAS
lAiesrusf
for me
MERSATlLe.
2oy BEAfJ ISA
FiiJe-texTUREP
say bean
houio for.
SHAMPOO
Mrs. Fred Moore several days last
week. Mr. Zimbleman is a
brother of Mrs. Moor.
Donald Jacox, who works on a
ranch south of Atkinson, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jacox.
Mrs. Robert Taylor returned
to her home in Beatrice Monday,
after spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Moor.
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rouse on Sunday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes
and daughter, Murl, Mrs. C. D.
Keyes and daughter, Mildred. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hansen and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Reiser and son of north of O’Neill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes, son
Donald and daughter, Gene, of
Omaha.
Miss Joy Moore, who works in
the office of register of deeds in
O’Neill, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor.
Sgt. Laddie Carey of Camp
Polk, near Shreveport, La., is
home on a fifteen day furlough,
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Carey.
ine Anniversary *_iuo mei at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gannon on Saturday evening, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes,
who were former members of the
Club before moving to Omaha.
The Senior Class have started
practice on their Class Play.
Mrs. Ira Watson and daughter,
Carolyn, son Sammy and daugh
ter, Mrs. Clifford Opper, went to
Lincoln Wednesday, where they
visited a few days. From there
they went to Omaha to see Miss
Ruth Jeanette Watson, who is a
nurse in Immanuel Hospital. Mrs.
Opper left Omaha for Chicago,
after visiting her sister, where she
will make her home while her
husband is overseas.
T. D. Hutton entertained a
group of men friends at a pitch
party at his home Wednesday
night. Mrs. Hutton served lunch
at the close of the evening.
M. L. Harkins celebrated his
birthday on Sunday. His daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Smith, *vere guests at a
birthday dinner at the Harkins
home. Mrs. Smith made the
birthday cake.
Mrs. Vere Butler of Newport
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Butler on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen and son,
Roland, went to Omaha Sunday,
returning home Monday night.
Marjorie Rouse returned to
Omaha Sunday She will resume
her duties in the Omaha National
bank. She had been helping at
home while her mother was at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butterfield
and little son who live south of
Newport, visited relatives and
friends here over the week-end.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser, of Neligh,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Graw.
Ila Mae Caster is working for
the Telephone company in Nor
folk.
The Y. M. Club met with Mrs.
Arthur Tomlinson on Tuesday for
their day meeting. The hostess
served a lovely dinner at noon.
The Extension Club met at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Smith on
Wednesday. A covered dish lunch
was served at noon. The lesson
was on Soy Beans and their uses.
EMMET NEWS
Miss Doris Tomlinson, of Star,
was an over night guest of Lovina
Kloppenborg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, barn Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth
and Jo Ann, visited at the Bernard
Pongratz home Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery re
turned home Saturday after being
employed at the Max Wanser
home in O’Neill
Pvt. and Mrs. George Brainard
are the parents of a baby girl,
bom in the O’Neill hospital Thure
day morning.
Harold Gene and La Vern
Claussen, of Atkinson, spent the
week-end at the home of their
uncle Charles Claussen.
Father Kovar was a dinner guest
at the Joe Winkler home Sunday.
Mrs. George Pongratz spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Bernard Pon
gratz.
Lt. Bill Kramer left Sunday
after spending a furlough with
his wife, the former Miss Dorothy
Fox.
Pvt. Ernie and Lovina Klop
penborg and Ruby Fox visited at
the Joe Winkler home Sunday
afternoon.
A party was given at the Henry
Kloppenborg . home Thursday
evening in honor of Lt. Bill Kra
mer and Pvt. Ernie Kloppenborg.
The evening was spent playing
cards and bingo. Those who at
tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fox and Richard, Mrs. June Lu
ben and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fox and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Devere Fox and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler Charles and
Florence, and Mrs. Charles Pruss.
,A delicious lunch was served at
I midnight.
! , Harold Gene and Lavene Claus
sen spent Saturday afternoon with
| Bob and Harold Winkler.
DO THEY REALLY?
Are You A Slacker?
One day a rich man walking
through a large city met a hag
gard, poorly dressed youth, who
begged for some money to buy
food. On being asked how he had
become so poor thee boy said that
his parents had died when he was
about ten, and since none of his
relatives had been willing to take
him, he was sent to an orphanage.
Six months ago the orphanage
found him a job and sent him out
to make his own way in the
world. At first he did well, but
times were hard and his employ
ers were forced to close down a
few weeks before. Since then
he had tramped the streets looking
for work, and now he was penni
less and was forced to beg his
food.
The story was not unusual, out
something appealing about the
youth touched the rich man’s1
heart. His own children were
grown up and had left him to
lead their own lives; his wife was
dead and he lived alone in a big
house full of servants. Sa he took
the boy home and fed, clothed and
sheltered him, and in time grew
to love the boy as his own and
adopted him. This young man
became his son and from this
relationship acquired new rights
and duties. He obtained the right
to call the rich man "father,” the
right to be supported by him; he
obtained the right to call the rich
man’s other children "brother”
and "sister”; he obtained the per
sonal rights which belong to a
man’s natural son. But he also
received certain duties; he was
bound to respect and obey the
rich man; he must love and help
his new brothers and sisters; he
had to develop his talents and
make something of himself.
Now each one of us is in ex
actly the same position. In a
very real sense we are made the
sons of God and brothers of our
fellow men by creation. From
that relation we obtain certain1
rights and duties which are con
tained in the moral law. Now
this moral law confers certain
rights on man Man gets the
look to Him for assistance It gives
right to call God “Father,” to
him the right to call all men
"brother.” From it he receives
personal rights—’to exist, to earn
his own and his family^ living,
to marry and to attain his end in
peace and security. But it also
fays upon him certain responsibil
ities—to adore and obey God; to
respect the rights of his brothers
as regards life, sustenance and
property; he must care for his
own body and soul since both
were given to him by God.
In this country wa hare a name
HAD OUR WHOLE DINING ROOM
Painted by noon, with
KM. y. I. PAT. OTP.
... COST JUST4249’!
•Avenge room: lOHxll,
including ceiling
It’s so easy to redecorate with
Dura-Tone, even the small fry
can help. So fast, you can use
any room the same day you
paint it. So easy to use anyone
can do a professional appearing
job. So convenient, you just
wipe up splatters with a wet
cloth —and clean your brushes
in plain soap and water. Dura
Tone goes on like magic . . .
covers almost any surface with
one coat. . . dries in an hour,
with a light pine scent instead
of disagreeable paint smell.
Buy Dura-Tone today.
Par Gollan >
Qt. 69e /
Uncle'S^'* Scrub Test>ovcs Dura Tone
TOUGHER, MORE DURABLE
than similar type paints
The test: 4000 strokes by wet scrub
bing brash under one-pound weight.
Point A: DURA-TONEt
60% remains 95% remains
To meet government requirements, any
water-mixed paint must pass this test ana
retain at least 505t of original paint film.
We tested D1 [RA-TONH against four lead
ing paints of similar type. Here are the
figures on "paint film remaining.”
Palnl A —60% Painl C-30%
Palnl B—60% Palnl D-8S%
DURA-TONE—95%
• '•'vww -
0 'MART COLORS-PIUS WHITF
EXCLUSIVELY AT
THE FRIENDLY STORES
Dn Ton* la a registered amine owned by Gamble Store*, Inc.
For Best Results
and satisfactory returns,
bring your livestock
to the
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
H. S. Moses and G. P. Colman, Managers
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
We Sell Every Monday
for a man who accepts all the
rights conferred on him by his
fatherland but refuses to accept
the duties—we call him a
“slacksr”. In the Kingdom of
God ou earth governed by
the natural law, far too many
of us are slackers. We accept
the rights, but refuse the duties.
How about you? Are you a
slacker?
The Catholic Information So
ciety, 7800 Kenrick Road, St.
Louis, Mo., wil be glad to answer
any questions about the Catholic
Church.
Crowded Out Last Week
Mrs. L. O. Johnson returned
Sunday from Omaha, where she
had ben visiting relatives for a
week.
Mrs. Phillip Yarnall will leave
Friday for Denver, Col., to visit
her husband, who is in the army
and is stationed there.
Mrs. Glenn Tomlinson returned
Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal.,
where she had been visiting rela
tives and friends for a few weeks.
Mrs Neil Ryan left Tuesday
for Chicago, III., where she will
visit her husband who is in the
Navy and is stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
Mrs. Francis Murphy and son,
spent Sunday in Butte visiting
relatives and friends.
Kenneth Reinaas left Sunday
for Redfield, S. D., after visiting
friends here for several days.
Mrs. Fred Ristow and children.
Frederick and June, spent Satur
day in Batle Creek on a business
trip.
Seaman 2-c Ezera Gaskill left
Monday for his headquarters at
Farragut, Idaho, after spending
his leave visiting his wife and
family and other relatives and
friends.
Cadet Edward McManus arrived
Thursday from Shepherd Field,
Texas, to visit his father and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Claude Johnson and son,
Jimmie, of Sioux Falls, S. D., ar
rived Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. John Protivinsky
and other relatives and friends.
Fred Saunto left Sunday for
Rochester, Minn., where he wil
go through the Mayo Clinic for a
medical checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Lundgren,
Mrs. J. P. Brown and Mrs. G. W.
Marshal returned Monday from
Omaha, where they had spent sev
eral days on business.