"WITH PERSEVERANCE. THE VERY ODDS AND ENDS OF TIME MAY BE WORKED HP INTO RESULTS OF THE GREATEST VALUE.”_
months in quest of work, rturned
home Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill and
Mrs. E. F. Spann, of Atkinson, were
here Thursday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary M. Hancock.
New
Coleman Mantles
Give Better Light
The new and improved Coleman Mantle*
produce better light and a third more oi it.
They are made oi special treated rayon
fiber and saturated with the purest oi light
giving chemicals.
They are tougher, more flexible, with
stand shocks and j are . . . made monger to
last longer. Scientifically correct in design,
aim and mesh. No aids seems. Rspiorcad
across bottoms where pressu re' la apongeet
Always uniform quality . . the heat.
blade especially ioi use on Col—i
Lamps and Lanterns.
Bny them by the package.
THE COLEMAN LAMP 6- STOVE CO.
Wicbifcn, Kan*. PhiU4niphi«, Pi.
Cbicnf ©, Hi. Lot Aligning, Calif.
ASK YOUR DEALER
(MX- 1 1)
err^rrx;.---—rr^--r====j=r.sec-girsat
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge of
Newman Grove, Neb., tvere here Sun
day visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kivitt.
John Edwards of Meadow Grove
and Emory Anders of Omaha, father
and cousin of Mrs. Karl Keyes visited
at the Karl Keyes home a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gifford and
daughters Glea Dee and Zada Vey, of
Wayne, visited here at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kill
inger Sunday.
Chet Fowler, who is an instructor
in the schools at Sioux City, la., spent
the week-end here with his father
Chas. Fowler and his sister Mrs. A. N.
Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chudomelka and
daughters Eunice and Arna returned
from Dodge, Neb. Monday, at which
place they were called on account of
the illness and death of Mr. Chudo
melka’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. r rank Wrede of Gar
rison, Neb., Mrs. Olga Fox and Miss
Allie White of David City, Neb. spent
Sunday and Monday here with their
aunt and uncle, Hr. and Mi's. B. H.
Clute and Rev. Mertie E. Clute.
The Annual Exhibit of the Inman
schools took place last Friday. Every
room had a splendid exhibit, which
represented a lot of hard work on
the part of both students and teachers.
The seventh and eighth grade exhibit
was outstanding in its arrangement
and amount of work tVr.e by each
pupil. The senior class served ice
\— ■ .
HERE’S HOW I John Golden (left) gives his first lesson after winning
the North and South Open Tournament. He’s showing Lanny Ross,
young star of the Maxwell House broadcast, Just how to hold the club
to drive the old Dill into the next county.
MAKE PLAIN CAKE RICH
WITH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
tr' VERY housewife has a prized cake
recipe for special occasions. But
cukes baked every Saturday for dally
family needs must be economical as
well as tempting.
How fortunate therefore that choco
late flavor is a family favorite.
Chocolate works wonders either with a
simple family cake or one for special
occasions. A chocolate frosting makes
the plainest cake tempting, while a
chocolate batter makes your simplest
cake rich.
One-Egg Chocolate Layer Cake
2 cups Bitted cake 4 tablespoons but
flour ter or other
2 teaspoons baking shortening
powder 1 egg. unbeaten
Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup milk
1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, sift together three
limes. Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar gradually. Cream together until
light and Huffy. Add egg. beat thor
oughly. Add flour, alternately with
milk, u small amount at a time. Beat
utter each addition until smooth. Add
flavoring Make in two greased 9 inch
layer pan* in moderate oven (376* F.)
i’j minutes, or In greased loaf pan,
SxSxll inches. In moderate oven (360*
I' i uO minutes Double recipe for three
lulueh lasers Spread with Soft Choc
ulate Frosting.
Soft Chocolate Frosting
•I squum* iinsweet- I tublanpooBs flour
eiiwl chocolate, 1 cup sugar
cut In pieces 2 tablespoons but
I't* cups milk tor
t teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk In double
boiler and heat. When chocolate if'
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended. Sift flour with sugar,
add a small amount of chocolate mix
ture, stirring until smooth. Return to
double boiler, cook until thickened
Add butter and vanilla. Cool. Spread
on cake. This frosting covers tops and
sides of two 9-inch layers.
Chocolate Cup Cakes
(2 eggs)
IVi cups sifted 1 cup sugar
cake flour 2 eggs, well beaten
1 Vi teaspoons bak- 1 teaspoon vauilla
ing powder Vi cup milk
Vi teaspoon salt 2 squares unsweet
Vi cup butter or ened chocolate
other shortening melted and cooled
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt Sift together three times
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugai
gradually. Cream together until Ighl
and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla Beat
well. Add flour, alternately with milk,
a small amount at a time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Fold In
chocolate. Pour Into greased muffin
pans, fllling two-thlrda fall. Halt*' tr
moderate oven (37G*F ) 1G minutes
Cover with Soft Chocolate. Frosting
Decorate with chopped nuts, decor
•ttee. coconut, or designs of melted
chocolate Makes >0 cakes
You will find that Uesn ake* served
with fresh fruit la *< n or atewed
fruit will make a 4- T n ua daaaeii
.... • --- ■ * I
cream and cake throughout the after
noon and evening. More than 150
attended the exhibit.
The Junior class entertained the
Seniors at a rainbow banquet last
Saturday evening. The decorations
were very beautiful and artistic. An
azure blue canopy with a rainbow in
all the pastel shades, across one side,
under which the tables were placed,
was the main feature of the decora
tions. Blue candles in glass holders
and beautiful mixed flowers in rain
bow colors, placed in blue vases, and
tiny “pots of gold" filled with nuts
and candies formed the table decora
tions. There are nine in the gradua
tion class this year. Ruth Fraka,
Neva Stark, Willy Hopkins, Jennie
Jacox, Rex Butler, Vere Butler, Rob
ert Jackson, Dale Stevens and Harvey
Tompkins.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Frank Griffith sheared sheep for
Charlie Fox Friday.
Some from here attended church
services at O’Neill Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Griffith called on Mrs.
Harry Fox Friday afternoon.
A. L. Borg trucked hogs to O’Neill
for Merriady Hubby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby called
at the Eric Borg home Sunday.
LeRoy Spindler was an overnight
visitor at the Griffith home Thursday
night.
A friend, who formerly lived at
Ikron, la., called at the Harry Fox
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at the
William Hubby home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczor drove to
Boyd county Thursday for a visit at
the John Kaczor home.
Arthur Miller, son of James Miller,
is seriously ill with flu. He is un
consicous most of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
daughter Wilma, spent Thursday even
ing at the Harry Fox home.
Clarence Hicks had the misfortune
to get his leg hurt on a road drag, so
that he is walking with crutches now.
Clean up day at the cemetery by the
Paddock Union church will be May 17.
Anyone who is at all interested, please
try to attended.
Bert Miller was taken suddenly ill
Sunday afternoon and is no better at
this writing. He was taken to the
Lynch hospital Tuesday.
,The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs.
Oscar Lindburg, Thursday afternoon.
A large number attended. Mrs. Lind
burg served a delicious lunch.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clint McHenry April 24, at Rapid City,
S. D. Mrs. McHenry will be remem
bered here as Laura Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and
Charlie, Ralph and Virgina Rousch,
spent Monday evening at the Frank
Nelson home.
Little William Walters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Walters, was fatalyi
scalded by falling into a boiler of
hot water.
Mrs. Roy Blunt was thrown from
a disc and was dragged several feet
before she could get her foot loose.
She was bruised some but no bones
were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Leonard,
Thelma and Edward were dinner
guests on Mother’s Day at the home
of Ralph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Young of Opportunity.
Mr. George Mellor, an old time resi
dent of Red Bird, but now of O’Neill,
was taken to the Lynch hospital a
few days ago where he was operated
on for appendicitis. He is getting
along nicely.
The following were entertained at
a Mother’s Day dinner at the R. D.
Spindler home last Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Johnson, Hazel and Ray
mond, Elmer Devall, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griffith and Cecil and Harlan
McCain.
EMMET ITEMS
Ivan Roth is on the sick list.
Gay Cole went to Stuart Tuesday.
School District No. 20 will be out
May 21.
Genevie Evans spent the week-end
at home.
Miss Ruth Harris visited the Emmet
schools Monday.
Ethel Winkler spent Tuesday night
with her teacher, Miss Uhl.
Clarence Tenborg went to Omaha
Thursday on a business trip.
Mrs. Mable Smyth of Spalding spent
Sunday at the Dallegge home.
Johnnie O'Donnell spent the week
end with Mose G&ughenbaugh.
A son was born Sunday morning to'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramold.
Mr. and Mrs James Shorthill have
moved into the Junzing residence.
Mrs. Gene Luben called on Rev. and
Mrs. Hindmand and family Sunday.
Doctor Bennett was a business call
er at the Gus Dahm's home Saturday.
Dorothy and Esther Luben spent
Sunday with their grandma in Emmet.
The high school student have planned
to go to Long Pine on their sneak day.
Henry Kloppenborg was a business
caller at the Gus Dahms home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luben visited
grandma and grandpa Luben Mother’s
Day.
John and George Lowwy and Free
man Beebe were fishing at the west
lakes.
M iss Velma Krska of Atkinson
spent the week-end with friends in
Emmet.
The seventh and eighth grade ex
aminations will be held May 12 and 13
in Emmet.
James Walling and wife, of O’Neill,
were Sunday guests at the home of
John Conard.
The revival meeting at the Method
ist church successfully closed Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vogel have
moved into the section house. Mr.
Vogel is our new section boss.
M iss Thelma Dallegge, Miss Doro
thy Sesler and Mrs. Maude Sesler
were shoppers in O’Neill Saturday.
The Women’s Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Claude Bates Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henning and
Children, of Atkinson, were callers
Sunday at the Lloyd Johnson home.
M rs. James Gaughenbaugh and Mose
and Nelle were Sunday callers at the
James and Anthony O’Donnell homes.
Miss Uhl spent 'Wednesday evening
at the home of Mary Claussen, and
Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Maring’s.
Rev. Fink and helper Charles Stev
enson returned to Ewing after spend
ing three weeks in Emmet with the
revival meetings.
The teachers Misses Evelyn Tom
jack, Evelyn Pruss, and Geraldine
Harris were supper guests at the
Gene Luben home.
A picnic was held at the school
house of District 1, of which Miss Lois
Kuhler is teacher. A good time was
reported by every one.
M rs. Minnie Dahms relatives gath
ered at her home on Mother’s Day for
her eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs.
Dahms is feeling quite well now.
The 4-H Club met at the home of
Lucille Lowery Saturday. Lunch con
sisting of cake and cocoa was served
by Clara Coday and Dorothy Luben.
All members were present but six.
Mrs. Chas. Dallegge and daughters
Thelma and Margaret and grai )ild
ren Marion and Helen were tors
at the Cecil McMillan home ulay
afternoon.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
DAILY
1 C.D.TNBC-WEAF NETWORK
I I :00 Tbeo. Webb, Crace Ellis—«
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
9:15 Clara, Lu fit Era—a
I 0:30 Romance Exchange-M-W-Tb
12:30 Farm Hour—a
6i30 Stebbrns Hoys-a
6:45 Bally Jonea; Ernie Hare
10:00 Amos 'n‘ Andy—6
COLUMBIA NETWORK
8:45 Bing Crosby-M-W-F
5:45 Joe Palooka—Tu.-Th.
7:30 Kate Smith—M.-Tu- W.-Th.
10:15 Lanoy Roms-M.-W.-F.
10:30 Morton Dcrwney-6
a-—Except Sat. t Sam.
6—Except Sam.
SUNDAY—MAY 15
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
10:30 Maj. Bowei' Capitol Family
2:30 Dr. Ralph W. Sock man
3.-00 J ane F roman
j 4:30 Circle; Carmel a PonseOe
5KM Catholic Hoex
7KM Harry Ricbman & Rnbiaoff
8:15 Frank Munn; Obmao. Arder
9*45 Sunday at Seth Parker’a
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
l'JO Kay's Orch.; B. Mummery
4KM Natnl. Vespers; Dr. Goodef
6:30 Frank Luther; Orchestra
8KM Armbruster Orch-; quartet
COLUMBIA NETWORK
I I :30 International Broadcast
1:30 Church of the Air
3:00 Cathedral Hour; Choir, Solo.
6:00Dr. Juliu. Klein
9:30Ziegfield Radio Show
MONDAY—MAY 16
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
7:30 Lawrence Tibbett; 3 hr*.
later on .ome station. ,
8:30 Parade of the State.
9:00 National Radio Forum
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
7:00Gene Arnold; Quartet
COLUMBIA NETWORK
9:00 Lombardo; Burn, fit Allen
9:30 Bo.well Siater.
TUESDAY—MAY 17
NBC WEAF NETWORK
10:00Children'. Bureau Program
8:30 Ed Wynn: Octet
9:00 Dance Hour; l/iui. SAol
NBC WJZ NETWORK
7:00 Council on Radio Education
COLUMBIA NETWORK
10:30 Questions in Congress
9:30 Alex Gray
WEDNESDAY—MAY It
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
840Gr.cc Moore; Reveler.
8:30Giady. Rice; Lewis Jaim
9:00 Grant land Rice Interview
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
7:15 Foe* Pimm; Vocal Tno
COLUMBIA NETWORK
9:00 Ruth Let mg
THURSDAY—MAY IB
NBC WEAF NETWORK
7 lOORudy Vallaa tt g'caat >U>
HiOOBtg Six of the Air; Rev.lass
BtOBsnrr Hour, Loun Sobol
NBC-WJK NETWORK
H.30 Thn-rk*. Ca in. .1 A at
COLUMBIA NETWORK
1401a Forge Brnmcn llhasoab
»i3t4<'~wa* Sctan
FRIDAY—MAY BB
NBC'-WEAF NETWOtt
7K)0je..ica DrageneWs; QsMbi
S:30‘L*o k i ii.li in ->| b
RUN, DON’T WALK! That's the base-running slogan of the Bust; -
Red Sox this season, for special precautions against bad feet have bee
taken by the club. Here Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, president of the Nation;
Association of Chiropodists, Is examining the underpinning of Al Va
Camp, first baseman, for bunions, athlete’s foot, and other pedal a
ments while little Hal Rhyne, Jr., and his famous shortstop da<; :
look on.
Chick-Poultry—Turkey
FEED
In quantities that permits us to
sell at lowest possible prices.
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR
Tel. 121 COMPANY O’NEILL
[moved!
f and now open for business ^
^ first door north of Warner 5|
* & Son Hardware. gf
1927 Dodge Coupe thoroughly overhauled g®
J. N. SEYBOLD I
HUP DEALER 1
r*x l'*1.
A Book is not judged by its cover,
nor a man by his appearance.
The one is weighed by its con
tents—the other by his bank
account.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
