«
each
fuel class
For motors with normal com
pression, Red Crown Gas
oline is your assurance of
quick starts, strong acceler
ation. maximum power and
mileage.
/a /»
For high tjualilv
products and oblig
ing service, buy gas
oline and motor oil
where you see the
Red Crown Sign.
In high compression motors
and carbonized motors, Red
Crown Ethyl Gasoline gives
more power and smoother
operation. It eliminates gas
knocks. Try it.
ffialarine.
Cfjbr pmtecOn htbrusstiaa
KeepN bard
working motor**
powerful.
Consult Chart for
correct grade.
S1A.AU.IKU OIL COMPANY OF .YkKKAfiKA
, "4 \eiiruti u Institution”
I RDTOCltOWN
*7lie Balanced Knocks out
Gasoline that "knock*
|
THESE TWO QUALITY FUELS MEET A LI- MOTOK A EE OS
High School News
DO YOU HAVE A HOBBY?
Editor ... .Ambrose Rohde
By Ambrose Rohde, Editor.
What is your hobby? Maybe you
don’t have one, but if not, why not?
A person who is busy with his special
hobby during his leisure time has his
mind occupied and can also enlarge
his thinking capacity.
The beauty of a hobby is that the
market is not overrun with them and
best of all, there are a great number
of things from which to choose.
During the past years, with the com
ing of the radio into such common use
there are quite a few people who be
come very interested in it. Some wish
only to try and hear from as long a
distance as possible. Others are more
interested in building sets and still
appapp—————————
others like best just, to “listen in.”
Then there are many young people,
as well as old, interested in collect
ing stamps. President Harding was
one of these and in his honor the gov
ernment issued a two-cent stamp.
I think the best hobby to engage in
is making friends and keeping them.
Think what it means to have not only
a friend, but friends and plenty of
them. This is a hobby that will last
for year.? and best of all its interest
never ends. A good policy to follow
iji this hobby is to remember that
“the only way to have friends is to be
one.”
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY.
We will have a motion picture show,
for the Commercial Geography class,
X.
In the Great Midwest
“The Telephone Saves
In a Dozen Ways”
“The telephone saves us time and money in a dozen
different ways ... we would not think of getting
along without the telephone,” says a Midwesterner.
Americans are quick to endorse labor and time sav
ers .. . the automobile, up-to-date farm machinery,
radio, telephone ... all of which are developments
of science and large business organizations.
This Company, which furnishes a substantial part of the
telephone service in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota is one of 24 Associated Companies of
the Bell System ... a nationwide system of commu
nication.
The Lell Companies and many others which connect
with them are all linked together to provide a national
service. Because the whole Bell System stands behind
your telephone you are assured or being able to talk
clearly and quickly not only with neighbors, but with
people tnroughout the nation.
northwestern bell telephone company
March 8th. The name of this picture
is, “Lead Mining and Milling."
This film is put out by the United
States Department of Commerce, Bu
reau of Mines, located at Pittsburg,
Peuusylvania.
We are able to secure these films,
through the generosity of the Univer
sity of Missouri Viscal Education
Service at Columbus, Missouri.
On Friday, Mach 15th, the story of
“Lead Smelting,” will be shown. These
films are put out by the same bureau.
We plan on having a film each week
from either the Y. M. C. A. motion
picture bureau or the Department of
Agriculture of the United States Gen
eral Electric Company, at Schenectdy,
New York, or from the Department of
Commerce of the United States.
PHYSICS.
By Charles Graham
Class work in Physics now consists
of the stead! and oil engines.
An interesting experiment which
some of the class worked, was filling
a glass tube with water. Ice was
dropped to the bottom and held there
i by a spring. The-top of the tube was
heated until the water boiled while the
j ice remained at the bottom. This
! shows that water is a poor conductor
1 of heat.
COMMERCIAL.
Trial speed tests are being given in
Beginning and Advanced Typewriting,
and in Beginning and Advanced Short
; hand and Bookkeeping to determine
our entrees for the Commercial con
test which is to be held at Norfolk,
March 23.
The three best students from every
class will be sent to represent our
school.
Shorthand and Typewriting are di
vided' into tw'o classes: Novice, which
| includes students who have not taken
j this work prior to September 1st, and
! the Champion; representing the best
i products of the school.
I _____
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
—
The high school and junior high
had the opportunity, Tuesday, March
4, to hear the inaugural ceremony of
our new president, Herbert Hoover.
We thank Mr. A. E. Bowen for his
cooperation in making possible our
hearing of this program.
WORLD HISTORY.
The following people, (having main
tained a weekly grade of “90” each
week), were exempt from the six
weeks test: George Abdouch, Alice
Page, Mary Ellen Pinkerman, Helen
Toy and Helen Given.
LOCAL SPELLING CONTEST.
The local spelling contest will be
| held on March 8th at the O’Neill High
School auditorium. The entries will
be from a few rural schools and the
O'Neill Public School. The spelling
contest will be held in groups, the first
and second grades will spell together,
the third and fourth grades, the fifth
and sixth grades, the seventh and
eighth grades and the ninth and tenth
grades. The winners will compete in
the county contest which is to be held
March 15th. This contest will also be
held in the O’Neill High School audi
torium. Cornel Hear us spell.
“Rabbit’s foot and spidah aigs
Keep the kink pains outen laigs.
Graveyard clay in top o’shoe
No harm comes from ole Voodoo.”
“In the long ago robbers and mur
derers lighted fires that lured travel
ers to destruction. Many a wayfarer,
wear, burdened, often distressed,
took heart as he saw what seemed to
be a friendly light. With high hopes
and renewed courage he quickened his
step only to find misery, suffering and
in many instances death lurking be
hind what had become a baleful
gleam.”
Patent medicines kindle false bea
cons for the actual sufferer and for
those who think they are sick. For
tunes are made out of preparations
that claim to cure nearly every ail
ment under the sun.
A book published in 1856 has for
its title “The Long Lost Friends:A col
lection of mysterious Arts and Reme
dies for Man as well as animals with
many proofs of their virtue and effi
cacy in healing diseases.” According
to this book “Whoever carries the
right eye of a wolf fastened inside his
right sleeve remains free from in
jury.” Haven’t all of us wished for
eyes, front, back, and side when cross
ing some city streets?
The following remedy for toothache,
according to the author of the book
has been “vouched for by countless
ones.” “Cut a piece of greensward
(sod) in the morning before sunrise,
breathe three times upon it, and put
it down in the same place from which
it was taken.” Do you suppose that
was “Patented?”
Here’s another:
“From angle worms we get worm
oil, its smell would make you dizzy.
But its sure to ease the joints of
folks thats rheumatizy.”
Have we gone so far ahead? We’ll
consider our 1929 nostrums next week.
Mary Graskamp,
Red cross Nurse.
HOME ECONOMICS.
By Elizabeth Henry.
The Home Economics girls will dis
continue serving hot dishes this week.
In next week’s paper we will pub
lish a synopsis of the result of each
week’s profit or loss.
The following table shows you the
different ways of cooking vegetables:
1 Bake
Irish Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Squash
2 Steam
Baking Powder is in the
Baking
7or Best Results Use
_
BAKING
POWDER
DOUBLE ACTION
First in the Dough-Then in the Oven
Same Price
Far Over 38 Years
Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government
Sweet Potatoes
Squash
Pursnips
Carrots
Yellow' wax beans
Beets
Spinach
Green peas
Green beans
.‘I Boil (in an open kettle)
Spinach
Green peas
Green beans
Cabbage
Brussel sprouts
Cauliflower
White turnips
Yellow turnips (Rutabagas)
Onions
Red cabbage
When boiling red .'abbage add one
tablespoon vinegar to each cup of
cooking water.
EIGHT GRADE.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
last weeks. Wanda Spangler, Lucille
Young, Richard Loy, and Junior Toy.
We are going to have a story partoy
this week. It is a review of Riddlea,
Readings, Poems and Dramatization.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Margaret Beed, who has resided in
Orchard, Nebraska, for a short time
past, has moved back to O’Neill and is
now attending this school.
In last week’s examinations, Bur
dette Miller received the highest aver
age grade in all subjects, with Pearl
Burge second and Nona Bresalar
third.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
The Declamatory Contest, which is
to bo given March 12, 1929, at 7:30 p.
m. in the school auditorium, includes
the following entries:
(Continued on page 8.)
| Big Combination Sale
At Opportunity, Nebraska, 17 miles northeast of O’Neill, and 17 miles
i northwest of Page, on County Road No. 343.
| Wednesday, March 13, 1929
Bring anything you have to sell. Just ask Bert Powell or Dale Potts.
>
| Farm Machinery
One 8-foot Dempster press drill; 1 8-foot disc; 1 two-row John Deere
| lister in good shape; 2 John Deere two-row elies, good as new; 1 4-shovel
j one-row cultivator; 1 6-shovel one-row cultivator; one disc cultivator; one
| McCormick 6-foot mower; 1 Deering 6-foot mower; 1 John Deere 6-foot
mower; 1 John Deere 12-foot hay rake; 1 Deering 12-foot hay rake; 1 side
| sweep; 1 good Stoughton wagon with box; 1 wagon with hay rack; 12-section
| drag.
One sewing machine in good shape and other household goods too numerous
: to mention.
Horses and Mules
One team of mules, 9 and 10 years old, weight 2,000; 1 team of mules, four
| years old, weight 2,000; 1 team mares,8 and 9 years old, weight 3,000; l brown
| saddle horse, 5 years old, weight 1150.
| Cattle
Two Whitefacc bulls, well bred; 2 milk cows and about 25 other cattle,
j description not known well enough to print accurately; many other items
| will be on sale not listed here.
We wish to call your attention to some very special prices which will be
j in effect at
! POWELL’S I. G. A. STORE ON THIS DAY. WATCH FOR STORE NEWS
| NEXT WEEK.
| Terms of Sale will be CASH.
No property to be removed until settled for. t
| BERT L POWELL and DALE POTTS, Mgr.
| COL. BUY WANSER, Auctioneer. 1. R. RIDGEWAY, Clerk.
