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THE GENIUS
OF MAYTAG
Presents a
WASHER.
MAYTAG now presents its latest tri
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result of unmatched Maytag resources
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previous Maytags have blazed the trail of
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FOR THE FIRST TIME, a washer is
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FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag offers a
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tive-action, automatic drain.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag presents
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latest Maytag triumph.
pU QVfp You must wash with the NEW
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THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
Neuron, Iowa
Founded 1893
The NEW Holler
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The NEW quiet, life- !
time, Cil-p i riccd Drive j
The NEW one-piece, i
Cc. :-alurrunum i :b ;
T U N E i N
on Rndio Programs
o.»er N.B.C. Coast to Coast
Network MONDAY Even*
i n*S 9:00 E»k.T.. 8:00 C.S.X*,
7 00 M.T., 6:00 P.T.
WJZ, New York; KDKA,
Pittsburgh; KYW* Chicago;
KSTi\1 t. Paul} WSM, Nash*
ville: WREN, Kansas City;
KOA, Denver; KSL, Salt
l ake City ; WKY, Oklahoma
C i t y; K P K C, Houst o n;
KECA. Los Annelt s; KGW,
Portland and 34 Associated
Stations.
For homes without electric- Z
^ Maytag is available S
w ith in-buiU gasoline motor. B
TT, -r
ITlaigZg
A $4,500,000 PRODUCT
Coyne Hardware
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
H. W. Tomlinson, Salesman
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
PROGRAM
MARCH 14-15
The most talked of picture in the
world today,
The COCK-EYED WORLD
Don’t miss it
MARCH 16-17-18
Vilma Bankey, in her first All-Talk
ing Picture,
“A LADY TO LOVE”
You'll laugh through your tears at
the most appealing and loveable pic
ture that has come to the screen in
a long time. It’s human; it’s hilarious
and it’s thrillingly romantic. Special
added attraction—Laurel and Hardy
talking comedy, “THE HOOSEGOAV”
MARCH 19—BARGAIN NIGHT
Morton Downey, in
“LUCKY IN LOVE”
Yes, it’s Irish, and how this golden
voiced tenor can sing! One of the
most cheerful and romantic pictures
ever brought to the screen.
10c for Children 25c for Adults
MARCH 20-21-22
Ken Mayna’-d, in
“SENOR AMERICANO”
See the king of the saddle in this
thrilling All Talking Western.
3 BIG DAYS 3 — MARCH 23-24-25
The Greatest of All Ttlking Pictures,
“SUNNY SIDE UP”
Worth going miles to see.
Matincq Every Saturday & Sun., 2:30
AY ATC1I THIS COLU M N
SOUTH OF O’NEILL
John Sobotka, Jr., of Inman, was
over to Jim Peter’s recently on busi
ness matters. \
Jim Peter was in Inman last Mon
day and bought a Fordson tractor
from John Sobotka, Jr.
Mrs. Ray Hoffman was in O’Neill
getting a permanent at the Golden
hotel beauty shop last week.
Carl Polensky and family have
moved to Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Shaw will move onto the place
soon.
Radio telegraph students took
their second test Tuesday and are
getting along as well as could be ex
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peter and fam
ily motored to Chambers, Sunday
afternoon; they report that the roads
were real good.
Mrs. Jake Keifer and daughter
came up from Central City and ex
pect to stay*; they have been gone
most of the winter.
John Peter, Jr., north of Cham
bers, is on the sick list with ani old
fashioned grippe, caused by the sud
den changes in the weather.
Miss Agnes Peter called on Grand
ma Peter, Sunday afternoon. Grand
ma is getting along fine; she has
been ailing most of the winter.
Wm. Jutte’s house is going up in
fine shape, although the little snow
storm did rather slow things up a
bit, but they are not losing any time
now.
Since the cold spell the wild ducks
have left for more sheltered parts;
couldn’t hardly blame them as most
of the smaller lakes and marshes
were frozen over.
The nurse left the Frank Peter
home Sunday morning; the little
girl is getting along just fine and she
had a smile for everyone who drop
ped in to see her, Sunday.
Dennis McCarthy and John Shoe
maker have been around getting sub
I scriptions for Bishop Hummel’s drive
| for the building of the new St. James
! Orphanage, etc. They have bee a real
successful in getting a good respond
from all those they have seen so far.
Joe and John Peter are going to
i make another trip to Stanton Neb.,
after another load of seed oats; looks
i as if thev are going to put in more
i
acreage of small grain than ever be
fore. Well, we are all for them, for
we think that is what this country
needs most.
The artesian wells on the Peter
ranch are getting almost beyond con
trol this year, as everything is being
flooded; they’ll have to do something
otherwise the fish would get out in
to the ditches and we wouldn’t have
very far to go fishing—just stop our
car along the road and cast our lines.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Arthur Rouse spent Sunday at F.
II. Griffith’s.
Henry Kaczor called at the Harry
Fox home, Sunday.
Cecil Griffith helped Axel Borg,
Monday afternoon.
Clarence Hicks sawed wood for
Frank Griffith, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called
at Mis. Wm. Hull’s, Monday.
The A. I,. Borg family were Sun
day visitors at the l ay Puckett home.
Mrs. Ralph Young and Mrs. A. L.
Borg called on Mrs. Fox, Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills were
week-end visitors at the Charlie Boy
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczor and son
Edward spent Sunday at the Ralph
Young home.
Virgil Hubby’s have moved to the
place formerly known as the Charlie
Hansen place.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Henefin, on Wednes
day, March 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and Ralph
Rousch called at the Griffith home
Wednesday evening.
A. L. Borg purchased a Fa m-All
tractor of Biglin Bros., which was de
livered to him Tuesday.
John Moler and family of Wall, S.
D., were visiting relatives in this lo
cality I he first of the week.
Charlie Fox, Ralph Rousch and Le
roy Spindler called at the George
Rock hon^e Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merriady Hubby;
Miss Wilma Marts; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rouse and sons, were Sun
day visitors at the Eric Borg home.
Mrs. Charlie Hoyer entertained
the Ladies Aid, Wednesday after
noon. Quite a crowd attended and
Mrs. Hoyer served a delicious lunch.
The John Moler family, of Wall,
S. I).; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse; Mr. and
j.Mrs. Merriady Hubby and Mis Wil
ma Marts, were dinner guests at the
Eric Borg home, Tuesday.
Andrew Johnson upset in his new
Ford, on highway No. 8, Tuesday
night. We do not know exactly the
cause of the accident; Andrew receiv
ed some minor injuries, as did Char
lie Hoyer, who was with him.
At the spelling contest held in the
Meek school Monday afternoon, in
oral spelling in the 3rd and 4th
grades, Neva June Schelkopf won
first place and Orville Henefin, sec
ond; in written spelling, 3rd and 4th
grades, Orville Henefin, first and
Neva June Schelkopf, second; in the
5th and 6th grades, oral spelling,
Leone Spindler won first and also in
written; in the 7th and 8th grades,
Ethel Devall won first, both in oral'
and written tests.
FINAL RESULTS OF THE
OMAHA DIOCESAN CAMPAIGN
One of the most successful and
comprehensive fund-raising c a m -
paigns in the history of Nebraska
closed Monday night, when one mil
lion, one hundred twenty-six thous
and, eight hundred and eight dollars
(§1,126,808) was subscribed by over
ten thousand Catholics of the diocese
of Omaha, who enrolled during the
past week in the Bishop’s Confrater
nity of the Laity.
The original campaign objective
of three quarters of a million dollars
was exceeded by nearly half a mil
lion dollars, and the quota of ten
thousand members established for
the confraternity was also over-sub
scribed, due to the phenomenally gen
erous response of Catholic clergy
and laity to the diocesan program
formulated by Right Reverend Jos
eph F. Rummel, Bishop of Omaha.
The Bishop’s program included urg
ent charitable, religious and educa
tional needs of the diocese.
Three thousand men and women
volunteer workers reported last week
after canvassing their parishes.
These volunteers solicited nearly six
ty thousand adult Catholics of the
Omaha diocese, inviting them to en
roll in the Bishop’s Confraternity.
Membership was extended to all who
pledged a minimum of twenty-five
dollars a year for three years to the
Bishop's diocesan program.
For the purpose of the campaign
the diocese was divided into six dis
tricts, which reported as follows:
Omaha, Rev. Edward M. Gleeson,
Director, $747,085; Columbus, Rev.
George A. Smiskol, Director, $94,450;
West Point, Rev. Joseph Aughney,
Director, $70,357; Norfolk, Rev. Wil
liam Kearns, Director, $87,461;
O’Neill, Rev. John Pieper, Director,
$43,720; Hartington, Rev. Bernard
Lordemann, Director, $83,735.
PURSE GIVEN FATHER BYRNE
Rev. F. M. Byrne, of Emmet, was j
agreeably surprised last Sunday!
when his church committee, Joe
Bruder and Ed Heeb, called on him
and presented him with a bank draft
for five hundred dollars, to help him !
in paying his hospital and doctor j
bills. Every Catholic in Emmet par- I
ish donated to this purse, as well as
some of the Protestant business men
of the town of Emmet. Father Byrne
read the list of donations at the two
Masses held last Sunday and was
deeply all'ected as he thanked the
people for their kindness to him.
Thus did Emmet show its respect
and affection for their genial Pastor.
Royai
THEATRE I j
O’Neill. Nebraska
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Friday and Saturday, March 14 & 13
“THE WOMAN RACKET”
With Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet.1
A talking picture that entertains. No
problems—but plenty of excitement!
and romance, a good story of women, !
police, underworld. 1,000 thrills!
Songs! Dances! Night life drama.
2 reel talking comedy. Admission 10c
and 40e. Matinee Sat., 2:30. 10 & 25c
Sunday & Monday, March 16 and 17
Colleen Moore, in a Talking, Singing j
and Dancing Spectacle. Two groat
shows in one.
FOOTLIGHTS and FOOLS
$6.60 musical comedy in full natural
color, music, girls, gowns. And a be
hind the scenes story, tears, sweet ro
mance, love! With Colleen Moore
playing the leading role in both. Her
greatest because it has great songs,
great stars, 150 dancing girls, male
voice, chorus, gorgeous stage scenes,
beautiful costumes. A First National
Vitaphone picture. Talking and sing
ing act.
Matinee every Sunday, 2:30 p. m„ ad
mission 10c and 35c; 2 shows at nite,
7:30 and 0:30, admission 10c & 50c.
Tuesday and Wedncs., March 18 & 19
“THE KIBITZER”
With Harry Green. Mary Brian, Neil
Hamilton. All talking, nil laughing.
The new type of comedy—the newest
kind of funny-bone tickler. 2 reel
talking comedy. Admission 10 & 35c.
Family Night Wednesday
The Home Hygiene Class will not
j meet next Monday night on account
i of the play at the opera house.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond has been
quite ill during the past week with
stomach trouble. She is recovering
nicely.
COLOR SCENES FEATURE
NEW COLLEEN PICTURE
Presenting Colleen Moore in Tech
nicolor for the first time since an epi
sode of “Irene” . several years ago,
"Footlights and Fools," which comes
to the Royal Theatre next Sunday
and Monday, is said to offer the most
perfect color photography yet achiev
ed for motion pictures.
Three elaborate sequences of this
comedy-drama are shown entirely in
natural colors, enhancing the beauty
of the brilliant stage episodes of the
story. Miss Moore gorgeously cos
tumed, is seen in a series of striking
ly beautiful gowns, with a colorful
ensemble of seventy-two chorus girls
and men. Dance numbers by this
huge array of players make these
scenes of “Footlights and Fools” all
the more spectacular.
An able cast was selected to ap
pear in Miss Moore’s support in
“Footlights and Fools,” Raymond
Hackett and Frederic March playing
opposite the star, while Virginia LCe
Corbin, Edward Martindel, Mickey
Bennett, Adrienne d’Ambricourt,
Frederic Howard, Cleve Moore and
Andy Rice, Jr., are others of prom
inence in the cast. William A» Seiter
directed this First National picture.
WE BUY EGG$
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRfCE
SOAP, P. & G„ 4C
Large size Bars, 4 for I uu
KARO SYRUP. kQ
10 pound pail Uwu
COFFEE, Fancy Peaberry, ^ Q
per pound I Uu
MARSHMALLOWS, -J “I
Genuine Edward’.s, pound I I u
Ml STAR», Prepared. 10«
Full Quart I Ub
MATCHES. 1f|p
Three 5c Boxes I Ub
CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, QQ
Large size £ulf
CANDY CHOCOLATES, ftQ
35c grade, pound &0u
COCOA, HERSHEY’S, 4 T»
One-half pound can I I u
PEANUT BUTTER, 4C
Advo brand, Jar I Ju
MALT SYRUP, AQ
Made in Wisconsin, can *Tub
$4 ft Pay as little as $18 for $4 Q
IU Suit or Top Coat. Extra |(j
tine materials, made expressly for you
John J. Melvin
Sells lor Lcstt
57 Steps
»-«22
I _
-
1
I V -- ' f 7 • '.
The Hvarator is a marvelous new
moist air compartment that makes
vegetables anti saiad materials
delightfully fresh and tender. See
it demonstrated today.
< j.
i i
Now, with the development of the
Ilydrator, Frigidaire offers a new service
to users ... a special compartment for
vegetables and foods the: treed added
moisture.
You can put even wilted celery in the
Hydrator and make it crisp and fresh
again. You can make lettuce tender and
brittle. You can quickly restore the
firmness of radishes, tomatoes and other
vegetables.
Today every household Frigidalre is
equipped with the Hydrator. It is part of
the surplus value offered by Frigidaire.
So, too, is the famous "Cold Control’’
which enables you to speed the freezing
c.f ice cubes and desserts. And to make
Frigidaire still more practical and more
strikingly beautiful, every household
cabinet is now rust-proof Porcelain-on
steel inside and out. See a complete
demonstration at our showroom—now.
FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Refrigerators for Homes, Stores and Public Institutions . . .
Electric Water Coolers for Hornes, Stores, Offices and Factories . . •
Ice Cream Cabinets . , , Milk Cooling Equipment . . . Room Coolers '
Interstate Power Company
Merchandise Department