Whole wheat
in wholesome
form ♦ ♦ ♦
The whole wheat—all of it,
and nothing else, is in
Shredded Wheat None
of the healthful qualities,
not even the bran is lost.
And better still, the grain is
steam-cooked, shredded,
formed into large loaves and
baked all the way through.
This is not just to bring out
the flavor. It insures easy
digestion and enables grand
children as well as grand
fathers .to secure
the full benefit of
nature’s most im
portant food.
A
Made by The Shredded Wheat Company
ANNUAL HOLT COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Annual Holt County Sunday
School Convention, will be held at
Emmet, Nebraska, on June 18, 1928.
The following is the program:
Morning Session
9:00—Worship—“Revenfnde”
... Rev. Senneff, Atkinson
9:30—Business—Minutes of last con
vention.
Report of officers.
9:50—Special music, Charlene and
and Halla Houts, Atkinson M. E.
10:00—Missions and Sunday School
_;_Mrs. Allen, Atkinson
10:20—Reports of School
Appointment of committees.
Selection—Male quartette
___ Center Union
11:00—Address—“The backward
look” _..John C. White, Lincoln
Sortg, prayer and adjourn.
Afternoon Session
1:30—Worship—"Gratitude”
__Rev. Bell, Stuart'
2:00—“The possibilities of Service
through the Sunday School”
_ Rev. Fortune, O’Neill
2:20—Music .— Ewing, M. E.
2:30—Evangelism through the Sun
day School, Rev. Heizer, Atkinson
2:50—Music Atkinson, Presbyterian
Address Mrs. Luella Parker
3:00—Business—Roll call.
Reports of committees.
Offering.
Invitation for next convention.
3:30—Children’s Story Hour
Miss Elsie Werner, Atkinson
3:30—Round Table Discussion.
Evening Session. •
7:30—♦’orshfp—“Faith”
Rev. Beers, O’Neill
Popular Hymn pantomimed
Chambers
Roll call.
“Christ the need of our Country”
Rev. Ray, Chambers
Music O’Neill Pres. Quartette
Address John C. White, Lincoln
Prayer.
Entertaining Churches
Center Union and Emniet Methodist
Emmet Ladies Aid will serve noon
and evening mealg free to delegates.
A hearty welcome to all.
-
POWDER i
Same Price
for over
Jjyears
15 ounce?far 15 cent*
Guaranteed Pure
and Healthful
Our Government
used millions ofpeunds
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
(Continued from page four.)
Julius Engler
District No. 46
Leonard Bauer
James Mlnarik
Joe Mlnarik
District No. 48
Opal McKim
District Np. 49
Jim Wadsworth
Mabel Buxton
District No. 50
Doris Edson
District No. 51
Alice Wabs
District No. 62
Violet Doming
District No. 63
. Lorie Crabtree
District No. 55
George Wiseman
District-No. 66 ~
Arnold Block jj
District No. 58
Beulah De Losh. '* ,
Varinnia RriskoSl
District No. bO
Marvel Effle
District No. 62
Elmer Juracek
District Nb. 63
Helena Hiscocks
District No. 65
Norma Wettlauffer
District No. 65
Frank Peter
Robert Kiltz
District No. 68
Irma Bruns
District No. 71
Ethel Liedtke
Lloyd Liedtke
Erna Zuehlk.e
District No. 72
Joseph Keuter
Lillian Ottele
District No. 74
Flossie Manning
Frank Kilmurry
Dorothy Smith
Harvev Groff
District No. 79
Marvin Fochen
Louis Vinzenz
District No. 80
Ned Allendorfer
Aldean Davis
District No. 81
Nick Bonenberger
Angela Galligan
District No. 82
Harry Mitchell
District No. 84
Kathleen Donlin
District No. 86
Elmer Allyn
Alice Berry ^
Mildred Sweet
District No. 88
Julia Beeleart
Frank Beeleart
Virginia Craig . .
Florence Omey
Selma Kurschmer _ r'Wm~
Berand Kornock
Vernon Craig
Thelma Grafft
LaVern Finley
District No. 90
Thomas Farr
District No. 91
Werner Possnecker
District No. 97
Earl Parks
District No. 99
Francis Gilg
District No. 100
Robert Phelps
Beatrice Grnnig
Roger Rosenkcans
Vnlsta Pospisil
District No. 101
Louis Genung
Dale Marr
District No. 102
I.ouD Kliment
Laura Mrl.arhla i
District No. 107
Mtivilt Hell
District No I0M
KdanrU Manor
District i>«. 110
l.eoter ('tain
£-a t’liy t
Wayne Stewart
Lillie Cronk
Norman Tegeler
Clayton Ulry
District No. 115
lola Honeywell
Donald Honeywell
District No. 118
Martha M or shack
District No. 110
Mildred Alton
Clyde Baker
Kathryn Reis
Ruth Moore
Darwin Seger
District No 120
Lena Waiters
Dorothy Potter
District No. 1£3
Truman Rossir.an
District No. 124
Lena Hayne
Elmer Clasey
District No. 125
Karl Wright
District No. 127
Melvin Van Avery
Mary Jane Van Avery
District No. 128
Norman Van Conett
Donald Allen
District No. 131
Albert Daniels
Viola Daniels
Helen Dickinson
District No. 134
Roman Chmiel
Evelyn Thompson
District No. 135
Marion McNinch
District No. 137
Phillip Anderson
Phyllis Anderson
Wilma Adams
James Platt
Stanley Jarmen
John Hamilton
Elsie Hubbard
Audrey Wilcox
Veral Hanna
Donald Huston
District No. 143
Frank Kapplan
Gladys Kelling
District No. 150
Francis Curran
Lawrence Murray
District No. 152
Irenaeia Cavanaugh
Vivian Cavenaugh
District No. 155
John Schrunk
Lusetta Schrunk
Martin Malone
Freda Krum
District No. 156
Glen Grimes
Dorothy Grimes
Phyllis Kiltz
Harry Jones
Elinore Alderson
District No. 157
Marvin Kee
Helen Hoehne
Leonard Dusatko
District No. 158
Johanna Deermer
District No. 106
Mildred Fullerton
District No. 171
Dorothy Wilkinson
District No. 172
Kenneth Campbell
District No. 176
Arthur Dexter
District No. 180
Lois Cunningham
District No. 183
Evelyn Tasler
Sophia Bregor
District No. 188
Lucy Wilcox
District No. 189
Floyd Jackson
District No. 192
Joseph Malloy
Leila O’Connell
District No. 194
Margaret Holcomb
District No. 202
Clayton Wood
Marjorie Wood
Isabelle Kifer
Evelyn Cavanaugh
District No. 203
Ella Robertson
Deloris Douglas
District No. 205
Martha Boldra
Bernice Westrom
Amelia Krysl
District No. 206
Zana Bradshaw
Warren Enbody
District No. 208
Bernard Brandt
District No. 211
EcTna Hansen
District No. 213
Irene Tasler
Ethel Tasler
(Continued next week.)
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Gilligan and family are enjoy
ing a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hennessy, of Albany, New York, and
Mrs. James O’Leary, of Waterbury,
Connecticut.
Mrs. Minnie Simonson anil son,
Cody, arrived here this afternoon from
Riverton, Wyoming, where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives
and looking after business interests.
Lorena McManus arrived here this
morning from Boise City, Oklahoma,
where she has Veen teaching the past
year. Before returning home she
visited Santa Fe, New Mexico, hl
Faso, Texas and other points of inter
est in the southwest, returning home
by way of Denver.
(’H A MURKS II IMS.
Little Herberta Russ, of Amelia,
is on the sick list this week.
Rev. and Mrs. David Scott left Mon
day morning for Lincoln, where Rev.
Scott will attend the summer term of
the school of Theology.
The four year old daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. ('has. Carter, who has In i n
■erloUsly ill with bowel infection, the
past week, is recovering nicely,
Kleatior Sammons and .Mrs. !*■ *h
Skidmore submitted to nn operation
foe the removal of their tonsil* at the
Wilson Hospital at Stuart, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Xage*er, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Sageser and K J
(iraves attended funeral service a1
Atkinson Friday, held in honor of th«
late Mrs. Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott are hapuy
j Heinz Ketchup
Of Large Bottle Heinz 1 0«
Ketchup 10\i
1 Bottle Heinz Pure 1 0n
Cider Vinegar I 0 O
Pkgs. Post Toasties OC.
Double-Crisp lwu
Bottle Caps, Crown Brand
gross 4 dO
10 Pounds Sea Island CQ.
Cane Sugar DUO
Carnation Brand Milk, 1 Ha
Tall, per can I UC
Mustard, Quart Jar, 00f*
French Style 44 U
Gas Roasted Coffee, “Why OQ.
Pay More.” Pound 43U
Sugar Cured Bacon, 1 Q
pound IOC
Advo Self Rising Pancake QQ~
Flour, large package 4UC
Schlitz Hop Flavored A71*
Malt Syrup, large can *TI C
?2.7.'» Happy Home Summer D1
Wash Dresses v I i4d
John J. Melvin
Sells for Less
.“>? Steps
over the airival of a pound baby
girl who came to bless their home on
Wednesday, .nine 6th. The little lady
was named “Gloria .June.”
A heavy wind storm struck Cham
bers Monday evening which caused
considerable damage to trees and small
buildings. A tree at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pushke was struck
by lightning.
Robert Kiltz, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kiltz, was taken to
Stuart. Sunday and placed in the
Wilson Hospital where he was operat
ed on Monday for appendicitis and the
r< moval of his tonsils.
The annual school meeting was held
at Chambers Monday evening, June
lith, at the school house. A large
crowd was present. Dr. J. W. Gill
was elected director for a term of
three years to succeed himself.
Robert Clouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Clouse, stepped on a nail last
Tuesday which caused a badly in
fected foot. His condition became
alarming Saturday. A dose of tetan
us antitoxin was ordered by telephone,
f>om Norfolk. Through the kindness
of Postmaster Grady, of O’Neill, the
medicine was delivered to a messen
ger from Chambers Sunday at 5:30
a. m. At the present time the pa
tient seems to be getting along nicely.
MEEK AND VICINITY
C. A. Hoyer has recently purchased
a new Whippet coupe.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Langdon last week.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg spent
'Sunday at the Pete Lindburg home.
A baby girl was born *o Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson on June 6th.
Mrs, Mart Schelkof was quite ill
Friday, but was feeling much better
,q» Saturday.
^ i^l’he Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Mt>hry Walters on Wednesday. Quite
at crowd attended.
Will Harvey is plastering at Horace
Rouse’ and the new house will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard1 Rouse and
children and Merriday Hubby visited
| at the Eric Borg home on Sunday.
I The fine rain of Monday night will
he much annreriated hv the farmers
ot this vicinity, as it was badly
needed.
The farmers in this vicinity are
starting to put ,p the alfalfa. It is
a very light top, as there has been
so little rain.
A very good program was rendered
by the children of the Pleasant Valley
Sunday school on Children’s Day, and
it large crowd attended.
Mrs, Fred Harrison and daughters,
Helen and Leone, of Norfolk, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Harri
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ben
son and other relatives.
Mrs. Orlando Ott left for her home
i in Nashville, Tennessee, Friday.
| She went as far as Plainview, Friday,
expecting to visit her niece, Mrs. Fred
Wiedman, until Saturday.
Mrs. Marsh Nelson celebrated her
| birthday anniversary, June 8th, at
! May McGowans’. Several friends
j brought well filled baskets of lunch,
1 which was spread under the trees, and
t to which all did ample justice. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Bargains
—AT—
Bowen’s
—IN—
AMERICAN MAID
ALUMINUM WARE
i Convex Kettle fif)/*
; .n. with Cowr UUt#
Convex Kettles 7fj«
I do
Convex Kettles Qflp
OUv
! Dish Pans 7flp
8 «|t. with Handles ■ Ww
QRp
10 «jt. with Handles 0«Jl»
Dish Pans, 0 1 flf)
14 qt. with Handley, 0 I ivU
1 10-Cup Percolators with Qli
handle pvMttf wwU
! Large Sire <
i 00*
13-inch Wash Ci)
OV L
I 1-3 <|t. Pudding Pans
U qt. Pudding Pan*
3 <|t Pudding Pan*
Set of Three j*
fur
* tpiart T« a K-ttlc* tl OSj
Deep Rock
Gasoline
Economy of operation—that’s the big point to
consider in running any car. And good fuel—gas i
of reliable test and quality—is the first and most
important item when you want to cut repair bills.
Deep Rock gas, sold at O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. fill
ing station will eliminate much of that “carbon” I
trouble and help you maintain a low operating cost. |
O’Neill Gas and Oil Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
.
! HOLT COUNTY W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928.
METHODIST CHURCH, O’NEILL
Morning Program
10:30—Devotional.*
Address—Child Welfare Home Training Page
Address—Our Loyal Temperance Legions Antelope County
Address—The Crusade Mothers — - Middlebranch
Loyal Temperance Legion Demonstration O'Neill
Noon Tide Prayer
White Ribbon Recruit Service Atkinson
Afternoon Program
1:30—Devotional*
Flag Salute, led by Mrs. Harriet Francisco, Antelope County, W. C.
T. U. President
Address—Frances E. Willard -- Middlebranch
Union, Signal Demonstration ... O’Neill
Offering
♦ Address—W. C. T. U. Missionary Work, Light Line Unions,
Antelope County
Address—Winning the Young People . Page
Address—Combating The Cigarette Evil Atkinson ;;
Playlet Members of O’Neill Union
Question Box
Social Hour
Evening Program
7:4o—Devotional*
Flag Salute
Offering
: Address—Why the Wets Want to Elect the Next President
i Antelope County
Address—Prohibition Saves Lives _ Atkinson
Address—Prohibition Lessons Corruption in Politics Middlebranch f;
; Address—Canada and Government Control O’Neill f;
Address—Our Roll of Allegance _ . Page
Aronic Benediction
faaaaamaaaaaunaaaaaaaaaamuaataaaaaaaaaaajuaaaaaaataaa*
Have you tried the New Cheese
Bread? It is fine for toast.
McMillan & Markey
l__l__I
r
i
