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Congressman Miller’s
Weekly Letter
Nebraska Delegation Meets With
Donald Nelson
An interesting meeting was held
this week in the office of Senator
Butler between the members of the
Nebraska Delegation and Donald
Nelson, Chairman of the War Pro
duction Board. The chief function of
this board is to allocate critical ma
terials for both civilian and war ac
tivities. It is under great pressure
at all times from the War and Navy
Departments for all the materials
they can get. Although great sur
pluses of materials in steel and
aluminum are known to have ac
cumulated the board, while Mr.
Nelson was on vacation recently,
inner an order freezing materials
that had been allocated to the man
ufacture of civilian goods. Since his
return the order has been with
drawn. Mr. Nelson is sympathetic
with the need of materials for civil
ian use, especially for flood control
and irrigation. There does seem to
be a lack of unity between the War
Food Administration, the War Man
power Commission and the Bureau
of Reclamation in their recommen
dations concerning flood control and
irrigation projects when they are
being considered by the War Pro
duction Board. This results in its
disapproval of critical materials for
these projects. Until greater unity
can be achieved little progress can
be hoped for.
Another meeting with Donald
Nelson is scheduled for the near
future. Senator Wherry, member of
the Small Business subcommittee on
complaints, is active in the interests
of permitting small plants who do
not have war contracts to resume
manufacture of goods for civilian
requirements.
It looks now as though the mat
ter of resumption of manufacture
of electric irons and the many
thousand articles needed for civil
ian use depends on the disappear
ance of labor shortages. The entire
program of manufacture for civilian
use depends on the success of the
invasion that may start at any time
now. The sooner we are sure of
success the quicker we can return
to normal activities.
Stabilization Act Will Be Renewed
Committees in both Houses are
holding hearings on the renewal of
the Stabilization Act under which
the Office of Price Administration
functions. The Administration wants
the law reenacted without change.
A strong effort will be made to
change it to require that all 0. P. A.
decisions will be subject to review
in the regular court?, and that
people who have been farmed will
have their rights protected. If this
is done O. P. A. will be more care
ful about taking arbitrary action
and its investigators will not be so
anxious to hail citizens into its
courts. Another strong effort is be
ing made to tie wage stabilization to
price stabilization. Still another
amendment is being urged to pro
vide relief of distress cases under
rent control regulations.
The Real Power In Government
It is becoming more and more
apparent that the real power in the
government is being wielded by
that small' coterie of men made up
of Harry Hopkins, Samuel Rosen
man, Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter, Ben Cohen, Richard V. Gil
bert and Edward F. Pritchard, Jr.
These men make the decisions in all
domestic affairs. Byrnes, Vinson,
Marvin Jones et. al., are the front
men and carry out the decisions. It
should be remembered that none
of these men who really govern
were elected. They are not respon
sible to the people and refuse to
give consideration to the counsel
and advice of the elected represen
tatives of the people. Only a change
in administration can alter this
situation.
INMAN ITEMS
The Willow Lake School closed
Saturday with a picnic and wiener
roast held at the schoolhouse.
Miss Mary Butler of Neligh.
came up last Friday afternoon to
spend the week-end with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. But
ler. On Sunday her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler,
came up for the day. They all re
turnde to Neligh Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore drove
to Spencer Sunday afternoon where
Mrs. Moore took the train for
Gregory, S. D., to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimble
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes of
Harrison, Nebr., arrived here Sat
urday for an extended visit in the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Keyes.
Mrs. John Gray of Page came
over Sunday and was a guest of
Mrs. Eva Murten a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Haddin Geary went
to Norfolk Sunday taking their son
Charles to Lutheran Hospital. He
was operated on Sunday afternoon
Farmers:
Help Prevent Inflation
by Asher Hobson
Chairman, Dept, of Agricultural
Economics
University of Wisconsin
FARMERS remember the "Silk
Shirt" era of the last war. That
era was marked by 75 cent butter
fat, 20 dollar hogs, and 100, 200
and in some states 300 dollars an
acre for farm land. Farmers also
remember the "no shirt" era of
the Thirties — 25 cent butterfat,
5 dollar hogs, and land so low the
mortgage took it. One way of keep
ing one’s shirt after this war is
not to buy too many silk shirts
now, so to speak.
There is an old saying to the
effect that he who sleeps on the
floor never falls out of bed. None
of us want to sleep on the floor,
but we should see to it that our
beds are not so high as to cause
serious injury in case of a fall.
Unduly high prices are likely to
be followed by unduly low prices.
That is one reason why most
people in responsible walks of life
appreciate the necessity of acting
now to prevent inflation. Farmers
are equally concerned.
Inflation is another term for
unhealthy high prices. Inflation
has a younger brother. He is a bad
actor. His name is deflation. He
has a habit of following his brother
inflation. Deflation often means
serious unemployment, lower prop
erty values, more tax delinquency,
and mounting foreclosures. Add
these together and the sum is farm
relief. That is not the answer
farmers want.
Farmers can well afford to take
steps now in an attempt to avoid
that sort of a situation. But infla
tion is not easily handled after it
arrives. One cannot build a
cyclone cellar after the old clouds
begin to roll. Then one has time
only to grab the baby and run—
with no place to go. Something
like that is apt to happen when
inflation strikes. The best way to
handle inflation is to prevent its
striking.
What can farmers do? They can
help keep prices from getting out
of hand by helping to held prices
down now. If prices are to be held
in line, the pressure under prices
must be removed. The Govern
ment cannot do this job alone.
There are no anti-inflation white
rabbits in the magician's hat. Only
the concerted efforts of you and
me can turn the trick.
The forces causing prices to go
up may be summarized in the
statement that there is more
money available for spending than
there are goods and services to be
bought. This is another way of
saying that the demand for goods
and services exceeds the available
supply. Let us be specific. At the
end of 1943 it was estimated that
there were 42 billion dollars of
spendable income in this country
in excess of goods and services to
be bought at the then existing
prices. A year earlier the excess
was 33 billion dollars. If prices
are to be held in line this excess
purchasing power must be brought
down to the level of the supply of
goods and services, or the supply
of goods and services must be
boosted in keeping with purchas
ing power.
Farmers are doing their utmost
to increase the supply of agricul
tural products. In this way they
are helping to prevent inflation.
The other way in which they may
help is to buy less. In general
there are two ways of reducing
consumer purchasing power. They
are:
Heavier taxes
Voluntary savings
The greater the voluntary sav
ings the less the need for more
taxes. Let us do it the voluntary
way by buying more WAR BONDS
and holding those Bonds until man
power, plant capacity, and raw
materials are available for in
creasing the supply of consumer
goods. Spending then will be less
likely to boost prices through the
ceiling. Saving has always been an
outstanding farmer trait. It is now
a patriotic duty.
U. S. Trtamry Department
for appendicitis. His condition is re
ported good.
Two carloads of the Youth Fel
lowship group of the Methodist
Church attended the picture, “Las
sie Comes Home” at the Royal
Theater in O’Neill Monday night.
Sgt. Vere Butler who has been
home on 10-day furlough visiting
his parents and his wife, left for
Camp Roberts, Calif.. Tuesday
morning.
After two days sunshine, rain
again began falling Monday night
and continued all day Tuesday,
flooding the already soaked fields
and ditches. Schools were closed
at noon Tuesday so that bus drivers
might get the children home be
fore roads became impassable. The
schools were closed until Thursday
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kelley, Jr., April 30th.
The little one has been named
Kay I. Mrs. Kelley is in the hos
pital in O’Neill.
The Young Adult Fellowship
sponsoied a community sing Sun
day evening at the Methodist
Church which was enjoyed by all
who could attend. It is hoped to
have a program of this nature at
least once a month.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The junior-senior banquet was
held in the auditorium of the high
school Saturday ngiht. Places were
laid for 36 at tables in the shape
of an airplane. Decorations and
favors were all patriotic. A three
course dinner was served. Members
of the sophomore class were wait
ers. Dean Hopkins was toastmaster.
“Memories" was the theme of the
program which follows: Welcome by
Marjal KestenholU, president junior
class; response by Marjory Sholes,
president senior class; senior class
prophecy, Marvin Sobotka; senior
class will, Patty Bowering; "Team
work,” Supt. Reisinger; benediction,
Rev. E. B. Maxcy.
After the banquet they all drove
to O’Neill where they attended the
show.
Marvin Youngs ot Omaha drove
up Saturday evening to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Youngs and to get
his wife and little daughter who
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Butler. They returned home
Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Browers of Independence,
Mo., who spent the past 10 days
here. She will spend a few days in
Omaha before returning to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flora and
little son of Glenwood, Iowa, vis
ited friends here Sunday. Leland
has joined the navy and expects to
leave soon.
Tom Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Watson, has joined the navy
and is now in Farragut, Idaho, for
training.
Mrs. Vere Butler returned to
Newport Wednesday after spending
several days here with Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler and her husband,
Sgt. Vere Butler.
The Harmony Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ko
pecky on Saturday night.
SPECIAL HOLT COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
An emergency eighth grade
examination will be given for
Holt County eighth grade pupils
at Stuart, Atkinson, O Neill,
Chambers and Ewing on Thurs
day, May 11, and at O’Neill only
on Monday, May 15.
This examination is not a third
trial examination but is for
those who were unable to get to
an examnation point on May 5.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent
THEWS*
k
Gel Out
of Debt
I
E BELIEVE this is sound advice, both from
your personal viewpoint and the coun
try's. President Roosevelt has urged paying
off debts as a counter-inflation measure. It
is also wise preparation for the uncertain
post-war future. We shad be glad to help
if we can. Perhaps by consolidating your
debts into one low-cost loan you can better
concentrate on paying them off.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CHAMBERS ITEMS
Mitt Phyllis Carpenter
Mr."1 and Mrs. George Kelly
held a bridge party in their home
Thursday evening. There were
three tables of bridge. Lunch
was served later in the evening.
Ben Medcalf and Jm New
house, both of whom passed the
Army Student Training Program
examination held in O Nell some
tme ago, went to Omaha Monday
to take their pre-induction exam
inations.
Vernon Harley was suddenly
taken very sick late Thursday
evening with pneumonia. Dr.
Gill took him to the iLutheran
hosspital at Norfolk Frday. He
was in an oxygen tent after his
entrance in the hospital, but it
was removed Sunday and he was
reported a ltttle better at that
time.
Pvt. Gerald Couch, of tort
Leonard Wood, Mo., arrived in
Chambers Saturday to spend a
furlough visiting his parents; Mr.
and Mrs. John Couch and Eunice.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Lee Mit
chell are. rejoicing over the arriv
al of a fine9>4 lb. baby boy. The
young man was born
April 28, in the O’Nell
and has been named Le Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth and
daughter drove to Columbus
Nebr., Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
Church services in the Cham
bers Methodist church for this
Sunday, May 7, are as follows:
Sunday school 10:30; Youth Fel
lowship 7:30; evening worship at
8:15.
Services in the Kellar Presby
terian Church will begin at 12:30.
Little Dennis Walter is a victim
of the chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tange
man left last wgek for California,
for a visit with their son, Pvt.
Lawrence Tangeman, who is
stationed at Camp Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wander
see and Jean spent Sunday after
noon visiting at the Ernest Far
rier horn.
Pfc. Arnold Sorensen of Alaska
arrived in Chambers Wednesday
to spend a twenty day furlough
visiting his pjar^nts, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Sorenson: It has been two
years since Arnold has been
home from the army.
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and
infant daughter arrived home
Sunday of last week from the
Stuart hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Thorin received
word that her hsband, Pfc. Mel
vin Thorin had arrived in Eng
land.
Harlan Spath and friend, of
Page, and Pfc. and Mrs. Bud
Spath had dinner last Tuesday
at the home of Bud’s sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fullerton and
family.
C. E. Tibbetts drove to Omaha
Monday, to bring back Mrs. Tib
betts from the hospital.
Mrs. Harold Hoerle and infant
son came home from the Luther
an hospital at Norfolk Tuesday.
She is at the home of Harold’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hoerle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Blake enter
tained the following at dinner at
their home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ad Mrs. Lee Blake of O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake and
daughter and Mrs. Gladys Green
and Maurvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crandall,
Mrs. John Martfeldt and Elaine
drove to Bristow, Nebr., Sunday
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Martfeld and family.
Harry Stewart, who has been
visiting here at the Paul Roth
home, left Sunday to return to
his home in Denver, Col.
Gene Roth, pf Grand Island,
visited friend* and relatives
here Monday.
Walter Summerer was quite
ill Mondoy.
Miss Delores Brittell spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mary
Cavanaugh.
Tim Reed arrived home from
Colorado Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Gill drove to
Omaha Tuesday, where the
Doctor attended a State Medical
meeting.
Wilbur Edwards, of Cushing,
Nebr., came up Sunday for a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs.
Valo Edwards.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the Chambers school
gave a musical program for their
mothers Friday afternoon. The
lower grades all attended. Every
one reported a very delightful
and entertaining program.
Delores Primus spent the week
end at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Edwards.
She returned to her school at
Stuart Sunday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Bud Spath left
Friday morning for Deming, New
Mexico.
Friday
hospital
Mrs. Lloyd Picmer went to
Lincoln Thursday and brought
her little son, Larry, home from
the Orthepedic hospital.
Ed and Jerry Troshynski, of
Atkinson, colled at the Jim
Cavanaugh home Sunday.
Louane and Kay Eisenhauer
spent Wednesday night with Edna
and Zelda Martin.
Pfc. Louis Walter, who was
home on a furlough recently was
taken suddenly Ul on his way
back to camp. He was taken to
a hospital in Omaha, where he
is recovering.
Sunday dinner guests in the
W. E. Martin home were: Mr.
and Mrs Wattfef Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Martin and Bill
Majors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mar
tin and Mr. and Mrs. John Winter
mote were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritterbush
and Delores Brittell spent Wed
nesday evening at the Arnie
Mace home.
Max Medcalf came up from
Clearwater Saturday for a short
visit with home folks.
Mr and Mrs. Delbert Edwards
and familv and Delores Primies
drove to Bassett Sunday to visit
FAGE ITEMS
Miss Margaret Cronk of Omaha
spent the week-end in Page visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harlan Parker was hostess
to the Get-Together Club last Fri
day afternoon. There were 11 mem
bers present. Mrs. Laurence Haynes
was an invited guest. Hours were
spent socially. Mrs. Roy Parker will
be hostess to the club May 12th. |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir and
family of Fullerton spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Roy Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steinberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steinberg
and family visited in the Nick
Steinberg home Sunday afternoon.1
Mrs. Everett Michaelson and j
Patty who have spent the past
month in the Henry Michaelson
home, returned to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern New
man of Inman last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Snell spent from Wed
nesday morning until Monday night
at Omaha at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Waller. Rita Waller came
home with her and will spend two
weeks with her grandparents.
Mrs. C. E. Walker was hostess
to the members of the Contract
Bridge Club last Friday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Steinberg and Miss
Lela Gaawod were invited guests.
Mrs. Alton Braddock received high
score and Mrs. Esmond Weber low.
Mrs. Frank Chemeler and daugh
ters of Norfolk spent the week-end
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storm of Royal
visited Sunday in the homes of her
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper.
Mark Darr of Boulder City, Nev.,
is visiting relatives at Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock and
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French spent
Monday evening at O’Neill.
Mrs. Myrtle Coon and son Lester
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Coon of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Simmons and Mr.
and Mrs. Esmond Weber spent the
week-end in Ainsworth at the J. M.
Kennedy home.
W. S. C. S. met in the churcn
parlors last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Michaelson led the de
votionals and Mrs. Hal DeLancey
gave the lesson. The afternoon was
spent quilting and doing needle
work. Hostesses were Mrs. C. E.
Walker, Mrs. Harold Kelley and
Mrs. Ivan Heiss. All those attend
ing whose birthdays were during
the first four months of 1944 were
seated at the birthday table which
was nicely decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Townsend
of New Castle, Wyo., are spending
several days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy
Townsend.
Mrs. Eleanor Fink has received
official notice from the Red Cross
that her husband, S. Sgt. William
Fink, who has been reported miss
ing in action over Germany since
February 22nd, is a prisoner of the
Germans.
Mrs. Marjorie Russell received
word from her husband, Charles
Russell, seaman second class, that
he has been transferred from Far
ragut. Idaho, to Seattle, Wash., and
is now attending a gunner mate
school.
Mrs. Luella Parker spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of O’Neill
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kennedy
of Omaha, Nebr., are the parents
of a baby girl, Sherry Lee, born
March 25th. Warren is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kennedy of
Page.
Mrs. Wilbur Kattner and daugh
ter Karen who have been visiting
for some time in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Kattner, left for Denver,
Colo., last Friday where she will
spend some time in the home of
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Neubauer and
Leo, Mrs. Helen Knudson, Mrs.
Hester Ednesten, Miss Ruth Holli
day and Miss Jen Kennedy of
Ainsworth and Miss Doris Aim of
O’Neill were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wood last Sunday.
The dinner was in honor of Fon
telle Woods’ birthday.
Wbrd has been received of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Adamac. They moved to
Oregon a few weeks ago.
Friends have received word
that Rolland Geidl was married
Easter Sunday at Mitchell, South
Dakota. The Geidls were former
residents of Page. Rev. Geidl was
pastor of th Gospel Mission Tab
ernacle for a number of years.
Jeanette Riley of Ainsworth
and Judyann Johnson of O’Neill
spent the week-end with their!
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1
ton Hayne.
Pvt. Lloyd Cork or cranne
City, Illinois, is spending a short
furlough with his family.
Cpl. Leland Finley arrived
home last Friday to spend some j
time with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Finley. He has been j
away since October, 1941. He has
spent the past 20 months in the
Aleutians.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steinberg
spent Sunday evening at the Al
len Haynes home.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Seniors of the Page High
School were entertained by the
Juniors Saturday evening, April
29th, in the higji school rooms.
Twenty-four seniors and 12 jun
iors and the school faculty were
served by the mothers of the
junior class. Waiters were three
sophomore girls and three boys.
Inez Albright, Shirley Finch,
Bety Dorr, Tedry Taylor, Robert
Stevens and Cotty Stuart. The
victory theme was used. Kenneth
Heiss was the toastmaster and
Mrs. Edwards’ sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Goodwin.
The Girls Serving Club enjoyed
a picnic at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Duane Carson Mon
day evenng.
the responses were as follows:
V—Victory Ahead,», Lois Jean
Parks.
I—Into the Offense, Melvin Al
bright.
C—Coming in on the Wing and
a Prayer, group singing.
T—Through Trials to Triumph,
Billie Lou Rokahr.
O—Over There, Byrdie Ann
Parks.
R—Remember Pearl Harbor, four
boys.
Y—Youth of America, Supt.
Hurst.
Miss Virginia Murphy sang
two songs. Tables were arranged
in a large V. Decorations were
red, white and blue. Other ac
tivities are baccalaureate serv
ices May 7th at high school audi
torium, commencement, May
10th, school picnic, May 19th.
PAGE METHODIST CHURCH
Feodor C. Kattner, Minister
Sunday school, 10 a. m., classes
for all age groups.
Worship services, 11 a. m. for
children—in church basement
with Mrs. Kattner in charge. For
adults, sermon theme, “The Fam
ily as the Pattern for Life.” This
sermon is in keeping with Na
tonal Family Week, May 7-14.
Baccalaureate sermon for the
high school class at high school
8 p. m., is to be given by the
minister of this church.
John Hynes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Hynes, left Monday
for Omaha where Friday he will
be inducted into the United
States Navy.
Mrs. Fred Saunto entertained
the 9 F F Club at her home
Wednesday evening.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Eighth grade examinations will
be given Friday, May 5, at Stuart,
Atkinson, Amelia, Emmet, O’
Neill, Page, Ewing, Inman,
Chambers, District No. 203. Mar
garet Determan) teacher, Dis
trict No. 32 (V. Derickson) teach
er, Deloit, Meek ond Dustin.
The schedule of subjects will
be exactly the same as was used
in April.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent.
F. F. A. News
The O’Neill chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers of America held a
! project tour April 19, 1944. Thir
teen projects were visited and
graded. We were at Emmett Rev
ells farm at noon of that day and
had a picnic lunch by the lake,
i The boys who went on the tour
were excused from school. We
I returned at 4:30 that afternoon.
The following projects were vis
ited: Wayne Harman, Lyle Mar
row, Maynard Marrow, Junior
Adamson, Max Kipple, Forrest
I Riley, Ray Revell, Ray Noble,
Norman Oberle, Dean Oberle,
Ralph Rector and Charles John
son.—By news reporter, Ralph G.
Rector.
The Catholic Daughters of
America held their business
meeting at the Golden Hotel
Tuesday evening. The hostesses
were Mrs. Lod Janousek, Mrs.
Tom Green, Mrs. A1 Sauser, Mrs.
Helen Sirek arid Mrs. Carsten
Hansen. Mrs. Carsten Hansen
won all-cut. Afterwards a deli
cious luncheon was served to the
members at the Elite Cafe.
OUTLAW
GROCERY
FKEE MOPS - A MOP ffitt
WITH EACH GROCERY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
STEEL CANS. Large Gar
bage or Feed Cans,
(With Lid), Each_I UG
300 Cases Bottled SYRUP,
24-Os. Bottles KARO, Light
FANCY DRIED APPLES
or Dark,
Bottle -
FANCY
DRIED APPLES
FRUIT COCKTAIL and
FRUIT MIX—JELL-O
Blue Moon
CREAM CHEESE
(No Limil)
JELLY and
PRESERVES
2-Pound Jars
Apple Butler and Imitation
Strawberry Preserves also
Marmalade— Q Q —
2-Lb. Gloss Jars for....fc3G
HONEY.
1-Lb. Jars
29c
SEED POTATOES, North
Dakota, Early Ohio and
Cobblers, Also HOME
GROWN POTATOES
Large Western Red
Triumph
POTATOES
100-Lb.
Bags ....
15-Lb.
Pecks
$1.89
. 35c
All Meals Axe Poinl-Free
Now Bui Beef Roasts
and Steaks
Armour's and Cudahy's
Govei ■ 1
WE SELL ONLY FANCY
CORNFED BEEF
, TRY OUR STEAKS AND
ROASTS
SMOKED BACON 10A
SQUARES, Lb. _I tU
FANCY SLAB 07 a
BACON. Lb. __11 C
CRISCO and SPRY, 3-Lb.
<
Can 67c;
1-Lb. Can
24c
1500 Lbs. Fancy CANDIES.
All Kinds — Chocolates of
all kinds. Peppermints,
Kisses, Chocolate Mints—
THE FINEST ASSORT
MENT IN NEBRASKA—
No Limit, BUY ALL YOU
WANT.
WE BUY EGGS 7 Days a Week, Night and
Day—lc Per Doz. Extra in Trade. We Always
Pay Top Market Price—Cash or Trade
POINT FRS CANNED GOODS
BUY THEM BY THE CASE
CREAM CORN,
Fancy, No. 2 Cans
Can_
Varney's
__11c
1 Dozn Cans $1.25
PEAS, Top of All.
June Sweet,
No. 2 Cans. ..__
1 Dozen Cans $1.49
Early
13c
TOMATOES, Extra Stand
No.' 2 Cans_13C
1 Dozen Cans $1.49
GREEN BEANS,
BEANS. BEETS,
No. 2 Cans, Can_...
Pep Dozen, $1.69
WAX
15c
SPINACH. TOMATOES.
PUMPKIN. KRAUT, Lib
by's, Blackbird, P. & G.,
Large 2'/2 Size 1 Qr»
Quart Cans. Can_ luC
1 Dozen Cans $2.15
(
ASPARAGUS
No. 2 Cans ...
25c
25c
KRAUT.
Quart Glass Jars
Mineral Blocks--Sack Minerals
It pays to feed livestock good minerals. K. D.
All-Round All-Season Perfect Mineral Mixture.
In block or sack. Save dollars on your feed cost.
We guarantee these minerals to be as good as
minerals you are paying double what we charge
Feed to Cattle, Hogs or Sheep. In Bag or ,
50-Lb. Blocks
g Lt,:_,3.25 MdM lrT Lb\,28M
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
Farmers—Bring in Your Barrels for Gas,
Tractor Fuel, and Kerosene
Fill at Our Low Wholesale Bulk Price
Rubber Reliners for Car or Truck Tires—
All Sizes