0” ILL, NEBRASKA EDWARD GATZ, Manager TURNING THE CLOCK BACK. It would be very foolish to turn a clock j back to save time. It is also unwise to buy poor cheap foods to save money. The purchase of pure, fresh wholesome foods is most economical in the lorig run. The Robert C. Moore Stores specialize in Quality K ds you will be i ! proud to grace your table. DAY-IN AND DAY-OUT SERVICE. The service in the assembling of qual ity foods to retil at a savings when average prices are considered, is a Day in and Day-out task to which we have given ourselves. Patrons who have given our store a fair and impartial trial have been con winced of the correct ness of our statement. We await with interest the results of your purchase ol groceries in our store over a period of time. We are confident the savings will surprise you and your satisfaction assured. NOTE HEREWITH A FEW CURRENT AND SPECIAL PRICES TOMATOES, Fresh, red ripe South- CHERRIES, Bing Cherries are now ern stock, 2 pounds.15c at their best and price is low. You a ri. .. * will not likely be able to duplicate * basket crates, fancy our prjce> 2 pounds..45c California mountain grown, per crate ..... $1.99 BANANAS Golden yellow, 4 lbs. 25c SUM-R-AID, A delicious, refresh j ing fruit-tasting drink—Cherry, Grape or Orange flavor, made in a jiffy; follow directions on pack age. 3 dime packages -... 25c PICNIC HAMS, Small shanks, small pieces, sugar-cured, first grade, per pound -19c CHEESE. Full cream Wisconsin Cheese, Longhorn or Daisy, fresh cut, 2 pounds .. 45c GRAHAM CRACKERS, Healthful and invigorating—freshly baked and crisp. What’s better than a bowl of fresh, rich milk and good Graham crackers? 2 lb. caddy 29c CERTO. It’s easy to make Jell when vmi use Certo. Der bottle 25c PICNIC SPECIALTIES Delicia Sandwich Spread 10c Cliquot Gingerale, 3 for 49c Libby's Potted Meat 10c June 30, 1930 RESOURCES Leans and discounts _.___ $194,547.70 Overdrafts ..._. 109.88 United States Government securities owned... 112,260.00 Other bords, stocks, and securities owned___ 84,877.15 Banking house, $3,388. Furniture and fixtures. $1,680. 5,068.00 Real estate owned other than banking house .... 6,000.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank_i___ 27,730.87 Cash and' due from banks _1.._.289,270.81 Outside checks and other cash items___ 274.18 267,275.86 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer---L..„._1_1_ 2,600.00 Total - $672,628.59 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in _ $50,000.00 Surplus _1.._.. . . 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net 82,858.82 Circulating notes outstanding . 50,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ____?._13,601.91 Demand deposits _$265,002.61 Time deposits ..... ..'210,615.25 United States deposits __ 550.00 489,769.77 Bills payable .... NONE Notes and bills rediscounted _ NONE Total __ $672,628.59 State of Ne' r iska, County of Holt, ss: I, S. J. Weekes, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. J. WEEK Ire, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1930. (,b 1) MARJORIE DICKSON, Notary Public. My Con ssion expires June 6, 1936. Correct- ittest: C. P. Hancock, F. N*Cronin, J. P. Gilligan, Directors (This Baak carries ne indebtedness of officers or stockholders) spent the week-end here with hi; daughter, Mrs. John O’Donnell an( family. Jim Sobotka met with a painfu accident Sunday evening while doing the chores; he ran a pitchfork fine through his foot. The injury, while painful, is not serious. Walter French and daughter, ol Mead, Nebraska, were here Sunday visiting friends. Mr. French wenl away Sunday evening but Elizabeth remained for a longer visit. Miss Patricia Watson who has been visiting relatives in Lincoln the past two weeks, returned home Tues day of this week. She was accom panied by her grandmother, Mrs Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Gifford, ol Medford, Oregon, came Monday foi a short visit with friends. They have been visiting relatives in Wayne Nebraska; they returned to Wayne Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox who has beer spending the past ten months with relatives in Los Angeles, California returned to her home here Sunday She was accompanied home by hei daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Lincoln who will spend the balance of the summer here. Mr. annd Mrs. Pete Berger anc son; Pete and wife, of Ainsworth and son Tom and wife, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family of Long Pine, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton anc Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark. The school house is being treatec to a new coat of paint this week which adds greatly to its appearance Misses Gladys Hancock, Ruth anc Lois Killinger, Ruth Fraka, Bannit Borders, Merle Leidy, Willys Hop kins, Gayle Butler, Kenneth Leidj and Rev. R. Poe, who attended Ep worth League Institute at Madisor last week, returned home Monday Miss Mildred Keyes, who also ac companied them went to visit friends at Albion before her return home. SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m.; C. E Yantzi, Supt. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. “The Touch of the Greatest.” Evening Service at 8 p. m. ‘‘Chris tian Graces Humility.” We expect to have a choir and good music prepared for these ser vices. You are cordially invited. H. D. Johnson, Minister LOCAL NEWS. _ f Miss Ruth Barnard spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sam Barnard and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hiltabrand of Chicago, returned home Thursday Mrs. Hiltabrand has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meredith for the past few weeks. Mrs. Casper Uhl left for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, last Monday where she expected to meet a sister and together they are going to Ida ho and Washington for a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. H. McPharlin returned home last Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives in Omaha. Her little granddaughter, Elizabeth Lee Gladson returned with her for an ex tended visit. Miss Mildred Page returned to her home in Sioux City, Thursday morn ing following a three week’s visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and with her grand father, H. L. Page. Cars driven by Linus Howard and Jack Ernst collided on the intersec tion of Fourth and Everett streets last Friday evening. The Ernst car lost a front right wheel; the Howard car was not materially damaged. Mr. and Mrs. S. Downey of the O’Neill Photo Company left Sunday for Belle Fourche, South Dakota, where they will make the pictures of the Black Hills liound-Up that is to be held there on July 3rd, 4th and 5th. Leslie Uhl came down from Win ner, South Dakota where he has been hauling gravel for the past three weeks; he left for Gregory, South Da kota, the first of the week where he will haul gravel on a large road con tract. Henry Grady was called to Eloctra, Texas, last week by the death of his uncle, Dan Grady, formerly of this city. Miss Rose Grady of Den ver, Colorado, was also present at the funeral. Henry returned home Tuesday night. - P. J. O’Donnell is assisting at the Mellor Motor Company during the rush of business at this time. Charles McGrane who has been bookkeeper there for the past few years has gone to Norfolk where he has ac cepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, of Omaha, returned home Monday fol lowing a week’s visit with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc Pharlin. Mrs. George M. Davies and two children, George Miles and Doris Ann, left for Gibbon, Nebraska, last Sunday where they will visit a few ! days before going to her home in Deer Trail, Colorado. Her brother, G. E. Miles, took them to Gibbon. The Riverside ball team went over to Fairfax, South Dakota, last Sun day and shut out the Fairfax team 3 to 0. Riverside has a wonderful ball team this year; two weeks ago ' they shut out the fast Redbird team. ! Riverside is going to play Lynch on I the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patiedl and Miss Pauline Seidel, of Snyder, Nebraska came Sunday and remained until Wednesday at the A. P. Strube home. Mrs. Patiedl and Miss Seidel are sis ters of Mrs. Strube. Fishing was en joyed at Swan Lake and the Nio brara, while here. Miss Frances Dailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dailey, of Je rome, Idaho, stopped in O’Neill last Wednesday on her way home from a trip to Boston, New York and Har risburg, Pennsylvania. She is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crellin on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being held in honor of their i daughter, Jean, it being her sixth 1 birthday anniversary. Twelve of her little friends gathered and helped her spend a very pleasant afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. R. H. Murray was very pleas antly surprised on Tuesday afternoon when a number of her old time friends gathered at her home on east Douglas street, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The after noon was spent in playing cards, at which Mrs. A. J. Hammond won the high score prize. At five o'clock a de licious lunch was served by her daughters. At a late hour the ladies departed for their homes, wishing Mrs. Murray many more happy birth days. HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Friday and Saturday. July 3-4 “LOOSE ANKLES” Advertising for a love partner. It’s scandalous. But that was the only way this good-looking girl could get the million dollars she inherited and just to make it harder, two maiden aunts were looking for a family scandal to break the will. Loretta Young and Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Sunday and Monday, July 6-7 “LAUGHING LADY” With Ruth Chatteron and Clive Brooks. She laughs in the face of scandal, a lovely lady whom scandal marks for ruin. With all the charm and cunning she commands, to “get” the man who blackened her. A dar ing, dashing story. Tuesday, July 8th “THE MEDICINE MAN” With Jack Benny and Betty Bronson. With his broad-brimmed hat, his city manners and the dignity and glamor that were the accompaniments of his profession, “The Medicine Man” made a specialty of wrecking fem inine hearts until a small town girl came along and then—but see how it worked out. __ Wednesday Thursday, July 9-10 “GIRL FROM WOOLWORTH’S Five and ten counter cutie has a cal ling for the stage until she hears the calling of her subway guard sweetie. It’s a prize package of love and tears. Wed. is Family Night. — The Value of Sound Design iVcir Ford enyine yives outstandiny acceleration. speed and power without | sacrificiny reliability or economy 1 \ ; Ij1 THE good performance of the l ord ear, | so apparent on every highway, is due largely to the sound mechanical design of the engine. It has outstanding acceleration, speed » and power, yet that is only part of its value to you. Greater still is the fact f that it in«s you all these features wi '« tng either reliability or oc in reason the Ford ear has g' i satisfactory service to mil lions of motorists all over the world and has been chosen by so many large companies that keep accurate cost fig ures. In every detail of construction it has been carefully planned and made for the work it has to do. The design of the compression cham '* * fit ! ber is an important factor in the effi ciency of 'the Ford engine. It is built to allow free passage of gases through the valves and to thoroughly mix the fuel - m by producing turbulence within the cylinders during compression. The spark thus flashes quickly through the whole ■fuel charge, resulting in quieter and more effective engine performance. Other factors are the direct gravity gasoline feed, the specially designed carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves of larger diameter, statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical, cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems and accuracy in manufacturing. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES Roadster.$135 Phaeton ....... 440 Tudor Sedan . • . • • 495 Coupe ....... 495 Sport Coupe ..... 525 De Luxe Coupe .... 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan 600 De Luxe Phaeton .... 625 Convertible Cabriolet . • 625 De Luxe Sedan .... 6-40 Town Sedan ..... 660 Alt price• /. o. b. Detroit. plu» freight end delivery. Buntpert and a pare tire extra> at low cot U Thf. New Ford Town Sedan Ask the nearest Ford dealer for a demonstration