Stationery and
School Supplies..#.
What.. ..No Letter Today!
Beautiful Boxed Stationery for only 49c
Return Adress envelopes, pkg. 5c
Air Mail envelopes, pkg. 5c
Correspondence Cards, gilt edge, box 25c
Skript Ink, all shades 15c
Founiain Pens, each . . . 86c
Dip Pens, 1 dip writes 200 words 15c
. Daybooks and Ledgers, each 29c
Order Books, 88 pages 10c
Statement pads, each 10c
Receipt Books, each 05c
500 sheets best quality History Paper49c
Large assortment School Tablets,eacb5c
Pencils for School Cnildren, 2 for 5c
Crayolas, 16 in the box, for 15c
Fat Hogs-Fat Hogs-Fat Hogs
Shipped 6 carloads of hogs out of O'Neill
last Saturday for which Mr. Pruden the
hog buyer paid ceiling price of 14.10 a
hundred. Mr. Pruden thinks he will have
an outlet for all the fat hogs you wish
to sell, from now on, BUT FOR SAFETY'S
SAKE better call No. 2 O'Neill every
Saturday morning after 10 A.M. and get
his bid. Remember Hog Market Day in O'
Neill is every Saturday from 10 A.M. to
5 P.M., at the former O'Neill Livestock
Market.
SPECIALS FOR NEXT TUESDAY’S SALE IN ATKINSON
\ 285 head of choice Hereford breeding cov?^ from the herd of H. G.
Wellingford, Cody, Neb. Good ages, well bred native cows, all to
calve in late March and April. Will he sold in lots to suit pnrchaser.
We are getting a lot of Liveatock and a lot of buyers to our Tuesday Auctions and
urge you who have surplus livestock to sell to take advantage of the current broad
demand for cattle. Send your next shipment of cattle to Atkinson. Phone 89.
0
Atkinson Livestock Market, Atkinson, Neb
ERNIE WELLER, Manager
CHAMBERS ITEMS
Stephanie Hubei was taken to
the Lutheran hospital ait Norfolk
Friday for an operation.
Bernard Hoffman went to Nor
folk Friday to enlist for two
years service in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Victor Harley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farwell, of
California* are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leinhart.
Mary Leu Spath left Sunday for
Wayne, where she will attend the
-^Nebraska State college for the
second semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Hertel and
Ella moved the first of the week
into their own home in the east
part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson
drove to Lincoln Monday, where
Mr. Robertson attended a meeting
of the Fair Boalrds.
Mrs. Edward Grimes and twin
ctauBh'ers of Tilden came up
Monday to spend a week at the
Clair Grimes home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huston of
Neligh visited Sunday at the home
of their daughter and son-xn-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink.
Lela Ermer has recently re
served a discharge from the WAC
and is at the home of her par
ents, M . and Mrs. Fred Ermer.
About thi ty friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. Leon Hertel
on her birthday Sunday, when
they came into her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belcn and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeHart
and Frederick were Sunday din
I
I_^————
ner guests at the Harry Scott
home.
Elza Whitaker of Pleasanton,
Nebraska, spent a few days last
week at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Whitaker.
Pfc. Merle Hansen left Wednes
day to return to Camp Carson,
Col., after spending a furlough
with his wife and son at the
Clarence Young home.
Pfc. Leonard Wright arrived
home Wednesday from Camp
Swift, Texas, on an emergency
furlough, because of the illness
of his father, Guy Wright.
A large crowd gathered Friday
evening to charivari Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Robertson at their home
west of to win. They were treated
to candy bars and oranges.
The Robertson, Sageser, Schaff
er purebred Hereford cattle sale
held in Atkinson Wednesday was
well attended and the prices re
ceived were very satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walters and
family and Mr. Alfred Deirking
of Amelia were Sunday dinner
guests of John Walter, Sr., and
daughter, Mrs. Rena Feyerherm.
Chester Jungblulh arrived
home Friday from overseas with
a discharge from the army. He
has been serving in the Philip
pines and in Japan being stationed
near Toyko.
Merle Fagon of the Chambers
Locker plant has been busy the
past two weeks getting his equip
ment moved from the old plant
to the new modern plant he hopes
to have operating about February
1st.
*v*
How many new telephones
for Elm street?
On countless home streets live families who
have waited months, even years, for telephone
service that the urgency of war denied them.
Now, with peace, our responsibility is to sec
that there is service for these people ... as soon
as possible.
The job of catching up with this country’s
telephone needs is a huge one. It means placing
millions of miles of new telephone wire in cities
and towns and on the farms throughout the
nation. It means engineering and manufacturing
and installing vast quantities of new equipment
for central offices. It means many new jobs. And
it will call for huge amounts of new capital —
money that must come from investors with faith
in the credit and earning ability of the business.
The problems of planning and building are not
new ones for your telephone company. But never
before in peacetime has the work ahead been so
vast in scale. To you as a telephone user these
plans also have a meaning . . . because every
telephone added, every improvement made in
service, increases the usefulness and value of
overall telephone service.
This ever widening scope of service is a part
of our long time policy ... to provide the broad
est and best telephone service at the least cost to
the public consistent with fair treatment of em
ployees and the financial safety of the business.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
-vlv-•iv'-----” .v.v.v.v.v.v.v•. V -v*VA\y.v’ av.v.\v.v.v.y .v • • •. • • ■ .
OIL FOR SPRING DELIVERY
y SAVE 10%
; Iii ailtiitiou to receiving 2 gallons
\ at uo extra charge
Order a 30 gallon drum for Spring Delivery and
v receive this 10% reduction and 2 gallons of 100%
Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil at no extra charge.
No down payment—pay on delivery.
H PRICES GUARANTEED
|m|: Thu mgmr rxpinr April 15. 1946
'slight clwrge fur returnable container
Gambled
'•% FnencHv Store . .
F. S. Carpenter of Omaha, vis
ited from Saturday until Tuesday
at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. aryl Mrs. E. R.
Carpenter and Phyllis and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Carpenter.
About fifty f iends and neigh
bors enjoyed a party at the Ar
thur Tange man home Friday
evening. After a pleasant even
ing of games and visi ing re
freshments of sandwiches, pick
les and coffee were served.
Mrs. Jane Robertson and Mis.
I
Coril Calhoun enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mi s. Genevieve Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Tibbetts, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Bell and Mrs. Grace
Kemp of Tisdale, Oanada, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Clyde
Kilt? home.
Harry Scott and Ray Sanderson
drove to Hastings Wednesday
and brought Robert Scott, who
has been visiting his sisler, Mrs.
John Harley, home. Pfc. Frank
Scott, who was also visiting at
the Harley home, returned via
bus Saturday.
DICK: “I wonder how the distillers feel
about that new movie built around an
alcoholic.”
OLD JUDGE: “It's funny you asked that,
Dick*... I was just reading a piece about it.”
DICK: “What did it say?”
OLD JUDGE: “A very sensible statement.
It said the beverage distillers are fully aware
of this problem and are cooperating in every
way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic
is to the beverage distilling industry what
the reckless driver is to the automobile
industry. There is nothing wrong with the
automobile, but in the hands of a man who
doesn’t know how to drive it or is reckless,
it becomes a menace. Likewise, it’s not the
use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages
that causes trouble.”
DICK: “Wonder why it is most men can
drink moderately and others can’t?”
OLD JUDGE:" Intensive research at a great
university has shown that most excessive
drinkers are really sick people. They are
suffering from some physical, social or emo
tional upset. And great strides have ben
made in developing clinical methods of help
ing these unfortunate people.”
m
flfcfld
Rev. and M s. Emery Pedersen <
of Alma, Nebr., are the proud
parents of a nine pound baby
boy born Monday, Januory 14.
Rev. and Mtrs. Pedersen were for
merly of the Amelia community
where he was pastor of the Free
Methodist church south of town. |
The Valley Center Project Club
met Friday, January 18, at the
home of. Mrs. William Woods.
Twenty members and one visitor
was present. The busine s meet
ing was conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. H. C. Walter. The
members voted to give $10.00 to
the Infantile Paralysis fund. The
regular music period was held
and the song for the month “The j
Lorely” was sang. A short dis
cussion of some of the kite books
was given by the reading leader,
also a report by the health leader.
The lesson, “Rcfinishing floors,
woodwork and furniture" was pre
sented by the leade.s, Mrs. E. R.
Carpenter and Mrs. Lloyd Gked.
Ways of removing the old finish
and applying different kinds of
new finishes were demonstrated.
A lunch of chili, soup pie and
coffee was served by the com
mittee.
CHAMBERS TWO
Keith Nowhouse left Friday for
Lincoln, where he will attend the
State University for the last sem
ester.
Mrs. Lloyd deed left Si nduy |
via bus for Lincoln to a.tend a
4-H Club leaders meeting.
The W. S. C. S. met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Clair Grimes.
About twenty mernbe s were
present. The president, M.is.
Burch, conducted the business
meeting. The remainder of the
atternoon was spent quilting.
Refreshments were se ved.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and
Kennie were Sunday dinner
guests at the Guy Wright home.
Jack Alderson has arrived
home from overseas with a dis
charge from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burch made
a busines trip to Norfolk Satur
day.
(Crowded out last week) '
Mrs. C. V. Robertson took her '
sister, Mrs. William Sprandall1
and son, Martin, back to their
home in Plattsmoufth Thursday.
M. E. Carpenter of Oakdale
spent the week-end with his
daughter and srn-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter and Phyllis.
The Helping Hand Club of the
Amelia community met with Mrs.
Carl Smith for their January
meeting. A covered dish lunch
eon was served at noon. Mrs.
Blake Ott presented the lesson, j
“Cook Books Old and New.” The I
members especially enjoyed the
three dishes made from “Recipes
Story of a Cook.” The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. William
Fryrear in February.
A training meeting for the
leaders of the Womens Project
Clubs of the community was held
Friday at the Legion Hall. Mr.
Dawes, County Agent, and Mrs.
Carlson, extension speiiabst from
Lincoln, pres, nted the lesson, Re
finishing Wood-work Floors and "
Furniture. Methods of removing "
old finish and different new fin- r
ishes were demonstrated also t
For Dependable Qualty
At No Higher Price
SHOP AT OUR STORE!
I
We can supply you
with your Coffee needs
—Folgers, Chase& San
born, Nash, Red &
White, Rob Roy and
Hills.
-!
Bring us your 39
Sugar Stamp. We have
the Sugar.
Pure Fruit Preserves
Pineapple, Red Ras
htrry, Blackberry, Ap
ricot, Grape & Peach.
Get your share of these
items while they laet.
Morton’s Smoked
Salt now in stock.
New stock of Dried Fruit
Pears, Poaches, Ap
ricots, prunes, Basins,
Currants, Pitted Dates
I
Grape Fruit, Texas Seedless
Any Size, per pound, ... .06
Oranges, Fancy California
Sunkist, per pound .10
Juice Oranges, per pound .08
Onions, large and medium
pel pound .08
Apples, Fancy Delicious
three pounds .39
Potatoes, No. 1 Russetts
10 pounds .69
Morton’s Salt, package .... .05
Chore Girl, Old Style .10
Gloss Starch, 3 pounds ... .19
Ketchup, regular size .20
Mince Meat, bulk., per lb. .25
Flour Lo-Lite Fancy
Colored sks. 50 lb. bags 1.98
Pop Coin, 2 pounds .25
Weekend Specials
Steel Wool, 3 rolls _.10
Lifebu y Soap, 3 bars .19
Dog Food, Pard, each .10
Milk, 3 tall cans .25
For ....
Automobile Liability
Compensation
Life or Fire Insurance
and Surety Bonds
See ....
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O’NEILL, NEB.
u t hods of repairing old furni-, ered dish luncheon was served at
ure before refinishing. A cov-lnoon.
