StUDEBAKER
_ \
Builder of Champions '•
now sells
r !•
than an other
manufacturer
9
in the world!
... and Studebaker holds every official
speed and endurance record for fully
equipped stock cars.
Championship performance in 50 model* —
One-Pro6t priced $860 to $2575 at the factory.
W. H. STEIN
CELIA ITEMS.
The Celia and the east schoolma’ams
are going to have a consolidated
school picnic Friday.
Miss Flossy and Master Robert
Manning and Miss Sylvia Clifford were
pleasant callers on Miss Alpha John
son Tuesday evening.
Willard Greenwood and the com
munity truck hauled a load of com
for Johnson Tuesday. On coming home
they evidently looked for a soft place
to light and found one east of W. O.
James’ place. Johnson, who wanted
to save the truck, pulled him out with
a team.
Comhusking is evidently going to
be a paying job this fall as most every
body, except the women and girls, are
intending to start corn planting this
week. Conditions were never any
better for the prospect of a good crop
and smallgrain hp,r’ not been damaged
in the least by high winds.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
most of the neighbors who stayed at
home had visitors. The Ray Aldridge
and Parshall family called at the Man
| ning home. Greenwoods and W. O.
[James were visitors at Johnsons, andi
Scotts moved doWn to Arch McKath
nies and listened to the radio a while.
Our east schoolma’am, Miss Doro
thy Vahle, was the object of a surprise
party Friday, which turned out to be
a sort of a double affair, as it main
fested itself to be a surprise on one of
the surprisers too, Miss Sylvia Cliff
ord. There was quite a gathering of
young folks, and those that feel young
and all report a good time. A fine
lunch was served by Mrs. McKathnie
[assisted by the several ladies present.
CARD OF THANKS.
—
As it will be impossible for us to
thank each one of you personally for
your sympathy and help during our
recent bereavement, we take this
means of expressing our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all that
was done. We especially thank the
Simonson Post, American Legion, for
manifold considerations of us. We are
grateful to all who sent flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppen
and family.
For a Better Job
in Half the Time
John Deere
ND Two-Row Cultivator
Get into your fields with the
ND this year! Do your culti
vating in half the time it would
take with a one-row—make a
real reduction in your labor costs,
and do a better and easier job of
cultivating.
You will be sure to like the
simplicity and convenience of the
one master lever, by means of
which you raise and lower rigs
without stopping at ends of rows.
You will appreciate the advant
age of the spacing levers and the
tilting lever, which are operated
from the seat as you drive. The
spacing levers enable you quickly
to space rigs the desired distance
from rows—the tilting lever en
ables you instantly to adjust set
and suck of shovels—a special
advantage on hillsides.
The quick, easy dodge makes it
easy to follow crooked rows. The
ND works all the soil—shovels
always cut their full width and
kill all the weeds. Knife at
tachment can be furnished.
Of John Deere quality through
out, this cultivator will prove
itself a real buy.
There are other features we would like for you to see.
Come in any time.
V?
Warner & Sons
Hardware and Implements
O’Neill, Nebraska
1 At this Store Yba Cel QUALITY
THOUSANDS OF PLAYERS
IN BIG FILM UNDERWENT
PHYSICAL TEST
Jt took people with strong hearts to
film “The Trail of ’98” Metro-Gold
wryn-Mayer's big northers film epic
now being shown at the Royal Thea
tre.
When Clarence Brown was assign
ed to direct the picture he forsaw the
great physical hardships to which the
cast would be subjected, so he sent out
an order that alf players would have
to pass a rigorous physical examina
tion before being permitted to sign
for the production.
One reason for this was the fact
that a month was spent on location in
Colorado, at an altitude of 12,000 feet,
in the dead of winter, with blizzards
the order of the day and a wind with
an average velocity of forty miles an
hour.
More thun 3,000 people were used
on this location and every one of them
had a medical certificate that he was
physically able to stand the strain of
such a trip. Several of them went on
the operating table for minor opera
tions before they could get a certifi
cate.
The leading roles of “The Trail of
’98“ are played by Ralph Forbes,
Dolores Del Rio, and Harry Carey.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
(From last week.)
There has been a change made in
the Census Blanks since last year.
Every Director or Enumerator should
be very careful to list all children, es
pecially those between the ages of 5
and 21 years whether married or
single, since the apportionment for
next year will be figured from this
year’s census report.
District No. 120, Helen Shirek,
teacher, report that they planted
eleven trees on their school grounds on
Arbor Day.
District Nd 14». Clara Gathjte,
teacher, report that the pupils are en
joying work with a “Model Store”
which has recently been purchased.
The Boy’s and Girl’s 4 H Club work
is a national project sponsored through
an act of the United States Congress
known as the Smith-Lever Act. Any
boy or girl from 10 to 20 years of age
is eligible to membership. The ob
ject of the 4 H club work is three
fold; First—To impart information of
sound principles in agriculture and
home making to our boys and girls;
Second—Activities of Club members
are demonstrated in communities
where they live. Work is observed by
parents and people in the community
and in many instances is very valu
able; Third—Through activities of the
clubs character and local leadership
is derived.
The pledge of the 4 H Club is:
“I pledge my head to clearer think-,
’ >ng,
My heart to greater loyalty,
My hand to larger service,
My helath to better living.
For my club, my community, and
my country.”
The national motto of the club is—'
“Make the best better.”
There are hundreds of thousands of
clubs throughout the United States.
In 1928 there were 837 clubs with
8,653 members in 79 counties of Ne
braska. We feel that this is a very
valuable project for the education of
our boys and girls.
LUELLA A. PARKER.
County Superintendent.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
Katheryn Grass visited in Page j
Thursday evening.
George Fink visited Sunday at the
Claude Hamilton home.
Clyde Streeter called at the Ralph!
Prill home Thursday.
George Fink, wife and mother au
toed to O’Neill Monday.
Mfs. C. A. Grass is some better at
this time, but not up and around yet.
Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter
called at the Ralph Prill home Tues
day, j
Miss Lura Grass came home Fri
day to spend the week end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lines, of Page,
visited Wednesday with Mrs. C. A.
Grass.
Mrs. C. A. Grass has been sick the
past two weeks with Tonsolitis and
Quinsy.
Margery Zeller is going to school in
district 23. Margery is enjoying her
first school days.
Bpm to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prill a
baby boy on the 1st of May. Mother
and son are doing fine.
Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter,
Mrs. George Fink visited Tuesday at
the Cora Hamilton home.
Marion Prill has been visiting her
auntj at Creighton, returning to her
hom£ about two weeks ago.
Mbs. Sarchet has been helping part!
of oie time the past two weeks to
care’ for her daughter, Mrs. C. A. i
Gra^s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hough and Mrs. i
L. K. Hough, of O’Neill, and Claude ;
Hamilton and mother called at the C. I
A. Grass home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and
son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j
Streeter and children visited Sunday!
at the R. H. Murray home in O’Neill.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEAS A NTVIE W ITEMS
Mb. and Mrs. Henry Muller were in
O’Neill Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Abbott May 6th.
Arthur Evans, of Lircoln, spent
Saturday with home folks.
Alvin Walnofer, of near Chambers,
was in our vicinity Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong spent
Sunday at the Henry Pruss home.
Wm. Evans was a business caller at
the Hannah Richards home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bougue enter
tained relatives at their home Thurs
day.
Loucille Klingler and brother, Rob
ert. were callers at the Henry Mullen
home Monday.
Albert Klingler and Harold Siebert
hauled out hay from Emmet Monday
to their farms.
Miss Opal Rossman is spending a
few days with her sister, John F. War
ner and family.
Mrs. John Warner and son and Opal
Rossman were callers of Mrs. T. E.
Marring Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and son
of near O'Neill, were at the home of
his parents on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and son,
Jackey and sister, Opal, spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Troshinski.
Wayne Warner Sr. and sisters, of
Atkinson, Mrs. Troshinski and daugh
ter, Helen, Mrs. Gafenbaugh of near
Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler
spent Sunday afternoon at the Antley
O’Donnell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ries entertain
ed his mother and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Nels Anderson to a four course dinner
at their home Sunday and in the even
ing they ail gathered at Mrs. Ries
home as a surprise on her and to re
mind her of Mothers Day. Ice cream
and cake was served.
CARD OF THANKS.
Many neighbors and friends were
so good to us during the last illness
of our little son, James. We are very
grateful, and in this public card we ex
press our thanks to each and all for
their kindness in form of words, deeds
or flowers, and especially to his school
teacher. Miss Irenaeia Biglin and his
classmates.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barnes.
I Tips From Today’s
Want Ads.
All about baby chicks, Eggs
for hatching, and Cockerels.
Ranches and Farms for rent.
You nmy need another horse
or mule this spring.
For Further information
Read the Want Ads.
’■Jiiir
----
WALTER P. CHRYSLER'S
TRAFFIC TALKS
SPRING HOUSECLEANING
.. 1
After a winter of chain*, anti
freeze mixture, and snow with its
accompanying hardships to engine,
batteries, tires, body-bolts and steer
ing gear, not to mention the fan
beTt, and ignition system generally,
ds overhauling. Most
ns offer a spring over
nominal lumped
t behooves the cai
eck up on the general
' Conditions of his car. Here are a
I few Item* which need attention at
,diis time.
S The wheels should all be taken
Ibff. cotter pins replaced, valves in
‘ipected, tires switched to gain uni
form wear and alignment cared for.
i The radiator should he drained
fcnd flushed several times and filled
With fresh water. The fan belt
ghould be tightened and the water
bump oiled and watched for loose
Connections. Rotten or badly at
tached hose < :en causes leaks.
■f Brakes \1 lie inspected and
additional i ure put in hydraulic
ijbrakes if ne.e-sary. Goose necks
tnd steering knuckle should be oiled
thoroughly.
i.oose Doay Doits snouia oc uguv
ened and a thorough oiling given to
all parts of the car. See that the
rear end and transmission are tho»
roughly oiled.
Inspection should be made of
spark plugs and the engine tested
for unusual carbon deposit, possibl*
installation of new rings or dlrtj
ignition units. Have the mechanic
blow the gas line clear and see that
the gas tank and line to the vacuum
tank are free from dirt. Cars with
an oil cleaning system should hsvj
a new cartridge installed in the oU
filter.
The inside of the car should b«
gone over with a good cleaner, ne#
slip covers bought, if wanted, and
all buttons on top and side curtaiaa
replaced if missing.
Don’t forget your windshield
wiper. See that the little rubber
connections are in good condition.
Danger with a capital "D" comes to
the man whose wiper goes back usi!
him during a spring thunderstorm
on a dark night.
Engraved Wedding Samples
at This Office
/w;.
MOTORll
SING □._ ■
Wl'OP in the middle of u good substantial hill and listen
^ to the various sounds coming from motors which are
climbing it. Some glide along like song birds—others
bellow Forth like jazz-crazed saxophones. Why the
difference? Simply this—the fuel.
With Conoco Etliyl Casolinr In the tank, your motor
_ r, literally sings along because Conoco Ethyl delivers a
SmuTuSoircJn^^tC »t<*ady, *ven flow Jpower-up hill or on the level II
extra-miles motor fuel. won’t knock. Hence, it eliminates that pounding noise
and Ethyl Fluid, devel- —mi hard on the ears as well as on the motor,
oned by General Motors. Being a proper admixture of Conoco, the extra milca
r ^.hTro l,e8su^ motor fuel and Ethyl Brand of Anti-Knock Compound,
you'are getting Conoco Conoco Ethyl is the acknowledged pace setter for sum
Ethyl, fill only at those mer driving. It keeps the engine cool at all speeds—
pumps which display the delivers maximum power and assures smooth, quid
Conoco Ethyl sign. running.
And best of all, it more lhau saves its slight extra owl by
reducing wear and tear and by giving you the greataM
motoring satisfaction you have ever enjoyed.
FILL UP AT
A. and R. Service Station
and
Chevrolet Garage
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