j Royal Theatre, O’Neill j
Sunday and Monday, June 15-16 j
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[ CHEVALIER
* The Love Parade
AN ERNST
LUBITSCH
PRODUCTION
JEANETTE M»cDONALD
LUPINO LAN! LILLIAN ROTH
Ci Qcxvjz
LOCAL NEWS
Dale Bressler left for points in
Iowa, Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Grace Joyce, deputy county
clerk, is enjoying her annual vaca
tion.
The old boilers are being removed
from the engine room at St. IVlary’s
Academy.
The Lions met as usual at the
Golden Hotel for their noon luncheon
last Tuesday.
Billy Griffin is clerking for his
uncle, G. E. Morgan in the hardware
store at Atkinson.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
PROGRAM
Now Showing—Ends Tomorrow
Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30
Friday and Saturday, June 13-14
HOOT GIBSON and his 50 wild Tid
in’ cowboys in
“THE LONG, LONG TRAIL”
A western romance with songs, ac
tion and thrills that will please the
whole family.
Wed., June 18—Bargain Night
Marion Davies in
‘‘NOT SO DUMB”
Based on the stage hit, “Dulcy.” A
comedy hit that the whole family will
enjoy. Prices 10 and 25c.
Thursday, Fri., Sat., June 19-20-21
IN OLD ARIZONA”
This is a fine western picture. War
ner Baxter as. the “Cisco Kid.” A
talking picture which records actual
sounds in the surroundings of na
ture.
I
singing in their lovingly
adorable way through j
this Movietone Musicol
song romance ...
direcUd by
DAVID BUTLER
PruenUd by William fox
Lyric Theatre, Atkinson
Sunday, Mon., Tues.,
June 15—16—17
I
WATCB THIS COLUMN)
A marriage license was issued on
June 7th to Richard Jarman and Miss
Lenora Smith, both of Chambers.
Mrs. Pete Hereford, son Bennet,
and Mrs. Harry Bowen drove to Lin
coln, Wednesday for a few day’s vis
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson are
the parents of a pair of twins—a
boy and girl, born to them last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watenpaugh
drove to Lincoln, W’ednesday where
they will visit relatives for a few
days.
Someone stole the spare tire from
R. R. Morrison’s sedan while it was
parked in front of the store, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Florence Roseler came home
from Omaha last Sunday morning
where she has been studying to be
come a nurse.
Miss Margaret Welsh came home
last Monday from Lincoln where she
was graduated from the State Uni
versity, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Surber returned
home Friday from an auto trip which
took them to points Id Colorado and
western Nebraska.
A reception was given Rev. H. D.
Johnson and family, Monday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Johnson is the new pastor.
W. T. Hayes, one of the old settlers
of the county and one of Atkinson’s
most prorrjinent citizens, was visiting
in .the'1 county hub, Wednesday.
Glen Anderson was fined $500 and
costs and given a thirty day jail sen
tence by Judge R. R. Dickson a few
days ago, for the possession of li
quor.
M rs. H. J. Hammond arrived home
Thursday morning from the Mayo
hospital in Rochester, Minnesota.
She visited with relatives in Omaha
enroute.
C. C. McElvain and wife, of Fair
mont, Nebraska, spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
McElvain and other relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Strube, daugh
ter, Mjss Violet and Master Richard
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
with relatives in Scribner, Snyder
and Fremont.
A heavy ram leu at Jackson, Ne
braska this (Thursday) evening and
washed out some of the Northwest
ern tracks; the rivers in that part of
the state are overflowing.
Miss Evelyn Richardson returned
to her work in Omaha, Wednesday,
following a few days’ visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard
son at Phoenix, Nebraska.
Mrs. Frank Biglin today submit
ted to an operation at the Mayo hos
pital in Rochester, Minnesota. She
is apparently recovering nicely from
the effects of the operation.
The state convention of the Izaak
Walton League which will be held in
O’Neill this year has been set for
September, according to reports ap
pearing in the daily press of today.
A letter from Rex Brown, who
submitted to an operation for ap
pendicitis at St. Catherine’s Hospital
in Omaha last week, announces the
fact \hat he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Phil Ziemer went to Tilden
last Friday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. J. Rockerfellow and
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Catron
who resides seven miles southeast of
Tilden.
Oak View Park is advertising a
Bohemian Picnic for Sunday, June
22nd. Orchard and Neligh will play
ball. Bohemian dance at night. A big
time is in sight for everyone who at
tends.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a celebration on the 4th of July
at Redbird. A ball game and other
sports and a big picnic dinner are
features of the program. Everything
will be free.
A calf valued at about twenty dol
lars was stolen from the Mell Peter
son pasture, thirteen miles north of
O’Neill near Highway No. 8, last
Tuesday night. No trace of the calf
has been found. ■
Miss Mildred Malone returned
home last Saturday from Hincoln
where she had been attending a busi
ness meeting of the state organiza
tion of the Izuak Walton League, of
wbieh *b« is secretary.
rThe Camp Fire girls of the Metho
dist church went to Long Pine this
morning for a few days’ outing in
“Hidden Paradise,” the amusement
park. They were accompanied by Rev.
Fortune and several ladies.
Miss Fern and Bert Hubbard came
home from Lincoln last Sunday for
a visit with home folks. Miss Fern re
turned to the University the first of
the week; she expects to receive her
Master Degree August first.
W. H. Allinger arrived home Mon
day night from a couple of week’s
visit with his parents in Tulsa, Okla
homa. Mrs. Allinger stopped in Lin
coln and will accompany her mother
and sister on a trip to California.
Sneak thieves broke into the Tex
aco storage tanks near the railroad
tracks last Saturday night and stole
about 100 gallons of gasoline. Sher
iff Duffy has been working on sev
eral clues but has not yet located the
gas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot,
daughters Miss Roberta and Miss
Marian, and Mrs. L). Stannard drove
to Lincoln last Monday whei*e Miss
Roberta will take a special course in
Kindergarten work during the sum
mer.
SUNDAY SERV ICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Mr.
Yantzi, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Morning Worship, sub
ject, “Spiritual Vision.”
8:00 p. m., Evening Service, sub
ject, “Our Responsibility.”
We expect to have especially pre
pared music for these services. Mr.
H. D. Johnson will preach. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
H. D. Jehnson, Minister
A NEW IDEA IN BOY SCOUT
CAMPS; COST ONLY $1 A DAY
New Camp This Year is Located at
Spencer Dam. Beginning June 16
for North Central District
For some time the Camping com
mittee of our Area Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has been partic
ularly concerned with the fact that
scouts of necessity must travel hun
dreds of miles to attend either of our
two permanent camps and from this
desire to make camping more acces
sible to the Scouts of our Council,
has developed the District Camp
idea. The plan of the camp is sim
ple-^-it merely contemplates a com
plete scout camp which will make
use of a most suitable and accessible
camp site, thus giving real scout
camping to all of our area without
requiring the boy to travel more than
100 miles from home.
The District Camp will be as com
pletely equipped as any permanent
camp in our council. Starting with a
4-ton semi-trailer covered wagon in
which will be transported all of the
equipment down to the last detail |
which makes for safety, health and
sanitation, as well as a real worth
while camp vacation, the camp will
be completely equipped. The tentage
consist of army squad tents accom
modating 8 scouts each, with folding
canvas cots; a huge mess tent com
plete with tables and table ware, a
cook tent, supervised by a competent
chef, and containing complete hotel
cooking equipment; 2 scout leaders;
tents for the scoutmasters and other
leaders who can spend all or part of
their vacation at camp; a hospital
and headquarters tent, a completely
equipped set of tools, such as rakes,
shovels, brooms, etc., also a full line
of athletic equipment such as balls,
mats, volley balls, etc. A word to
Parents: Be sure to visit the camp
and see how complete it is.
The District Camp will be under
the personal direction of the Area
Scout Executive, John D. Wright, a
man of many years experience in
camp management and leadership.
Mr. Wright will personally super
vise each of the camps during the
coming summer.
Area Field Scout Executive, Har
ry C. H-ald, will serve as the Camp
Director f this district camp. Mr.
Heald lrv' had many years of camp
ing experience and in addition is a
graduate cf the National Training
School for Scout Executives and a
National Camp Director’s Training
School, where he qualified for his
commission as a registered Camp
Director.
Swimming and boating in our Dis
trict Camn will be under the super
vision of Special Deputy Commis
sioner McGrew Harris, a Senior Red
Cross Life Saving Examiner and
member of the Nebraska University
Swimmintr Team, an Eagle Scout,
and Assi ‘ant Scoutmaster of one of
the out: * * ding troops in our area.
He is p :r icularly fitted for this re
sponsible position and parents can
rest assured that their boys are safe
LOW
EXCURSION
FARES
Every Saturday and
Sunday until December !
29, 1930
f All points in Nebraska i
| and Kansas within rad- 1
j ius of 200 miles. t
!
I
[ \
I
| Tickets on sale for all trains |
| Saturday and Sunday. j
Return to reach starting point j
before midnight Monday.
For further information see J,
L. E. DOWNEY,
Ticket Agent
in his charge.
Each scout attending our district
camp will be required to be person
ally examined by his family physi
cian and to present a certificate from
him upon his arrival at camp. Forms
will be furnished each scout in ad
vance of the camp for this purpose.
Upon arriving at camp each scout
will again be given an examination
to determine his fitness to carry on
the strenuous activities of camp life
and will be weighed and measured.
In addition to the above necessary
precaution, a physician will visit the
camp daily to inspect sanitation and
health conditions. Accidents and
sickness in canip are very rare occur
ances and every precaution will be
taken to safeguard the health of the
scouts and every safety precaution
will be taken. Swimming will be only
at stated hours and under the super
vision of the water front director.
The commissary, mess hall and
kitchen will be under the supervision
of a competent chef. The menus
will be prepared by an expert dieti
tian with a view toward a scientific
ally balanced ration. This assures
.scouts in attendance at the district
camp clean, wholesome and well pre
pared food and above all, a properly
balanced diet.
As in our permanent camps, the
program will be one of adventure,
thrills and clean, wholesome activit
ies. The time of the boys will be pro
grammed from reville in the morning
until taps at night, and every oppor
tunity will be given him to indulge
in his particular hobbies. In addi
tion to the regular staff, volunteer
leaders will be in attendance who will
assist with the advancement in con
ducting the program.
The North Central District Camp
will be the Scout camp for Atkinson,
Bloomfield, Creighton, O’Neill, Plain
view, Newport, Verdigre, Wausa,
Spencer Ewing, Brunswick, Monowi,
Niobrara, Crofton, Page, Bassett,
Santee, Lynch, Bristow, Butte, Stu
art and Osmond. It will be located on
a beautiful lake formed by the hydro
electric power dam six miles south
of Spencer, on highway No. 8. The
lake formed by the dam on the Nio
brara river is a beautiful body of
water, two and one-half miles long
and over a mile in width. The camp
will be located in a beautiful grove at
the foot of some overhanging cliffs.
Swimming will be under ideal condi
tions, with a fine, sandy beach. There
will also be plenty of boating and
fishing. A beautiful spring bubbles
out close to the camp site, assuring
an excellent supply of fine spring
water. Ten boats will be furnished
free by Spencer.
The North Central District Camp
will open Monday morning, June 16,
and will close Wednesday afternoon,
June 25. Scouts who desire may
come to camp Sunday afternoon,
June 15, but all should be in camp by
9 o’clock Monday morning. Where
eight boys come from one troop, the
leader will go free.
In registering for the camp it is
desirable that troops register in a
body. However, scouts may register
individually if they desire. Registra
tions should be sent together with
the $1.00 advance fee, to Mr. Ed
George, clothier, Creighton, who is
the district camping chairman. The
capacity of the camp is limited to
100 scouts and reservations will be
taken on a first come served basis.
Camp fees will be $10 for the 10
day period. $1 should be sent in ad
vance as a registration fee and $9.00
paid on or before arrival at camp.
You may register for 10 days for
$10.00 and get the scout leader’s
course.
Each scout should bring his bed
ding, clothing, toilet articles and a
plate, bowl, cup, knife, fork and
spoon. A complete list of suggested
articles will be sent to each register
er scout before coming to camp.
The scout uniform will be the offi
i cial uniform of the camp. However,
while the uniform is desirable, any
scout who does not possess one, will
l be just as welcome in camp as the
boy who does.
R. F. Farley, Dist. Chairman
WHEN YOU PAY CASH
-PAY A CASH PRICE!
MATCHES, A
5c Box 0 C
SANDWICH SPREAD, AC
| Pint Jar fcwC
RAISIN BREAD, 4 A
15c Loaf, each lUw
QUAKER OATMEAL, AC
5 pound package Cub
MUSTARD, French style, 4 11
Full Quart I OC
COFFEE, 50c grade Steel 07ft
Cut, pound 0 I v
COFFEE, 35c grade, Steel AT
Cut, pound £V#l#
SYRUP, Blue Karo,
10-pound pail . ... Jdu
CANDY. 4 lb. box of P
pure Marshmallows .... Dll#
JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX, PA
prepared, pound can D£t#
CREAM OF WHEAT, A A
large size package Cdu
MALT, Hop Flavored, Qflp
large can uUl#
-MADE TO YOUR ORDER
$AA.75 Men’s $AA-50
Zil Suita Zu
Other Men’s Suits at $20 and $17.95
John J. Melvin
Sells lor Less
57 Steps
* h
Serving Many Businesses
Experience of large fleet owners reveals
the ten usual reliability and economy
of the new Ford
SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of
the new Ford is found in its increas
'— —
ing use hy Federal, state and city gov
ernments and by large industrial com
panies which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only ufter exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performance—-speed, power, safety, com
fort. low cost of operation and up-kcep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among; the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Com
pany, Coodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillshury Flour Mills Company, The
Procter and Camble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses a large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at a fast pare
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery of the
world's goods and extend the useful ser
vice of men and companies.
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the ad
vantages of the sound design of the Ford
ear, its high quality cf materials, and
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneath its graceful lines ami beautiful
colors there is a high degree of me
chanical excellence.
An example of the Baltic built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
and roller hearings. They arc hidden
within the car and you may never Bee
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar to the jewels of
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball
or roller hearing Is used at ev~ v-place
where it is needed to re-'1 friction
end wear and give smooth, idc me
chanical operation.
At many points, a —■* • ‘-'•nsmission
counter-shaft, elute fan and
pump shaft, and fr< haft, these
hall and roller hearings awo used where
less costly types of bearings might be
considered adequate.
Additional instances of the high
quality built into the Font are the ex
tensive use of steel forgings, fully. .
enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless
Steel, four floudaille double-acting hy
draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield.
The Ford poliry ha« always been to
use the best possihle material for each
part and then, through large produc
tion. give it to the public at low cc-t
NEW LOW PORE PRICES
Standard Cany ........ MM
Sport Cewpe .•••••••• S5M
Do Lome Coupe. M**
Tod nr ..MM
Tb roe-window Ford or Soda* .... #600 *
Da Lair Sedan.»M«
Town Sedan.M«>
Cabriolet.I6*5
Roadater ... .... ... MSS
Pbarsen .......... MS*
Pieh-op Cloned Cab . • . t . • MSS
Model A Ckaaaia. M*5
Medel AA Trwrk Ckaaaia, 131%dnch
wheel bear ........ RSIO
Medel AA Trwrk Ckaaaia, lS7-Lnch
• • wheel bear ........ MSS
Model AA Panel Delivery • . « '• R7HO
«
AB prim /. ». b. Detroit, phi /rwi«Al tnd
delivery. Bran per. and ipnra t*rw aara ra
he rnet ‘
Ford Motor Company
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