Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
Ev E. Young and Tom Baker
have each added a new mower to
this season’s haying equipment.
Mrs. Greenwood was up from Al
bion last Thursday for her daught
er, Miss Naomi, who has been a
guest at the Riley home.
There are 800,000 words in the
English language—almost an ade
quate supply for the wagging
tongues.
A light shower early Sunday
morning visited, a limited area of
the southwest, refreshing the
country and washing out a murky
atmosphere.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Saunders
were out from O’Neill Sunday vis
iting at the home of Glenn’s par
ents.
John Br.ker Vifked Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Hazel
baker near Long lake.
Small grain in some spots is re
ported to be quite badly affected
with rust.
Virgil Bailey accompanied the
Saunders boys to Atkinson Satur
day evening.
Ak-Sar-Ben hoss racing is said
to have brought in not far from
sixty thousand revenue for the
state. Nobody is interested in
that but a few officials who gloat
over the amount of revenue that
can be sapped from the public.
Haying is well underway thru
out the great grass belt of the
southwest. Grass is of a good
quality and plenty of it.
The drone of an airplane was a
new note on the afternoon air Fri
day as it passed over headed south
east, winging its way at a great
height. Another was heard again
Saturday.
Glenn White was over from Wy
oming precinct Saturday and Mon
day with harvesting equipment and
cut grain on the Riley ranch and
for Mr. Young, experiencing the
usual breakdowns and delays.
R. S.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins,
who have been visiting relatives in
Wyoming, have returnee and are
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Perkins.
Donna and Betty Grazier, of
Tipton, Missouri, are here visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Coventry and other rela
tives.
Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill,
spent Friday here with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hancock.
Miss Wilma Brown is attending
a camp meeting at tfie Yellow
Banks, near Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse Clute and
twin sons, Gene and Dean, of
Omaha, were here over the week
end visiting his mother, Mrs. Effie
Clute and his sister, Rev. Mertie
E. Clute.
Rev. Paul Hillman, superintend
ent of the Norfolk district of the
Methodist church, was here Sun
day evening and held the Fourth
quarterly conference of the local
church. The pastor, Rev. Mertie
E. Clute, was invited to remain for
her sixth year. Miss Clute has ac
complished much for the church
during her five years of ministry
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter French, of
Mead, Nebr., were here Sunday
visiting among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John J. Hancock and sons,
Jack and Billy, of Casper, Wyo.,
Mrs. Maggie Duhatchalk and
daughter, Miss Blanche, and Miss
Kathryn Schmidt, of Newman
Grove, came Sunday for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Ma^y, Hancock.
They all returned to Newman
Grove Sunday evening, excepting
Mrs. Hancock, who remained fot a
•longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King and
children and Mrs. E. J. King, of
White River, S. D., and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy King, of Ponca, were
here over the week end visiting
their aunt and sister, Mrs. Eflfie
Clute and Miss Mertie E. Clute.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goree, of
Long Pine, were here Saturday vis
iting at the W. S. Goree home.
_ The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
•church are observing “Guest Day”
at their parlors next Thursday P.
M. The program carried out will
be centered around the life and
works of Edgar A. Geust. Lunch
will be served. A large crowd of
guests are expected.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Jackie Langan, small son of Mr.
anil Mrs. William Langan, had the j
misfortune to break his arm, while
staying with his grandparents in
Boyd county.
Roxie and Betty Puckett spent
the week end with their grandpar
ents at Central City.
Donald Johring, who had his ton
sils and adnoids removed last week,
is feeling fine.
George Hansen and son, Charles,
of Ponoma, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Hubby motored to Sioux
Falls, S. D., on Saturday for a vis
it with the Dave Hansen family.
Reading of the death of James
McAllister, in the last issue of The
Frontier, calls to the mind of the
writer school days, as he was my
first teacher. Taught in district
27. Several others in our com
munity also attended school in this
district and in several other dis
tricts in this locality where he
taught. He was a very successful
teacher back in those days and his
passing on brings many memories
of his teaching.
Mrs. Frank Searles had the mis
fortune to step on a rusty nail and
run it into her foot. Blood poison
ing set in, but by the doctors help
it was checked and she is now much
better.
Miss Tena Kaczor, who has been
staying at the Medlin home in
O’Neill for several months, came
out to her brother, Will’s, the first
of the week and she expects to re
main for some time.
Roy Lowrie, of Riverside, crank
ed his car and it was in reverse.
It ran backward and struck a build
ihg, slightly injuring Mrs. Lowrie
who was in the car.
Dinner guests at the Howard
Rouse home on Sunday were: A.
L. Rouse and daughter, Maude, of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
and children of near O’Neill and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett and
daughters, Roxie and Bettie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby were
guests at the Frank Searles home
on Sunday.
Quite a bit of grain in this local
ity still to cut. Threshing began
on the John Glaze place last week.
Mrs. Roy Kurtz was called to
Montona last week by the serious
illness of her son. A bursted ap
pendix was the cause of the trouble.
The last report received, by rela
tives was that he was slightly bet
ter.
This community was socked to
learn of the sudden death, on Mon
day afternoon, of Bert Miller. Bert
has not had very good health for
several years, but his passing was
unexpected, as he had gone to one
of the neighbors taking his small
son with him. He had lived in this
locality nearly all his life and will
be sadly missed not only by his
relatives but by his friends and
(Continued on page 8, column 3.)
A & B BIG VALUE
ShavingCream
Two Tubes
37c
‘Ice Cold
POP
89C Case
24 Bottles
PAINT
5 Gal. $5.00
5 Gal. Linseed Oil
$4.49
Ginger Ale
12 Quarts
$1.29
or
VELVET
OE* LISTERINE
4«Jb TOOTH PASTE .
RUBBING
JJb ALCOHOL
01 on MINERAL 7Qr
«P I.UU OIL - /7t
01 nn milk of
$ I lUU MAGNESIA J7L
En* IPANA
JUb TOOTH PASTE J/t
A & B Specials
A &B Drug Stores
(Incorporated)
CUT RATE STORES
O’NEILL BLOOMFIELD
50c Face
Powder
50c Perfume
H Value 49c
EVENING IN PARIS
Perfume
Bottle
55c
SPECIAL
Electric Fans
$2.00 £« JA
VALUE
Only 7 Left
JERGEN’S
LOTION
25c Size.lie
50c Size.29c
$1.00 Size 59c
r ANCHOR 1
HOG SERUM
55c
A Hundred
We Loan
L Instruments A
65c Pond’sthii ft
COLD T!KT
CREAM ,
49c u
A Bar
SPECIALS
STOCK iA«
FLY SPRAY
Bring Your Can
INSIDE FLY
SPRAY, Pit Can up
A & B Drug Stores
(Incorporated)
Cut Rate Stores
•••••For The List Price
OmTtdiomUuAdMeJitued lAt£im Tire
And Onditfim Tube " We Will Give You
ItmiML ROADGRIPPER TIRES
Ana 2 ROADGRIPPER TUBES/
Now, for the first time in months, Gamble’s are able to offer to their
millions of customers the most sensational, outstanding tire values the
middlewest has seen for a long time.
Finally the break has come—another solid trainload.There is nothing complicated about
this offer—Simply take the nationally advertised first line list on Tire and Tube and deduct 50%.
There you have Roadgripper Tire and Tube prices. All four, for as low as $8.25.
Tire List Prices have not advanced in comparison to increased cost or manu
facturing. We believe that these sale prices are very little more than the
average manufacturer's present cost on equal quality.
We hope we have tires enough to meet every demand, but do admit we have
underestimated in some of our sales in the past. In fairness to all, we can t
accept money for one single tire until 8 o'clock Friday morning, July 26th.
At these prices you can equip 2 wheels instead of 1, and 4 wheels instead
of 2.
GUARANTEED
18 Months—6 Ply
12 Months—4 Ply
We repair free of charge or re
place with a new tire any tire
failing to give full service under
our guarantee, charging only for
the service rendered.
Don’t be satisfied with someone else’s 5th Line Tire when you can secure
Nationally-known Roadgrippers at [PRICES FAR BELOW fifth line list.
Compare the prices and you’ll be convinced of the savings we offer during
this great sale. - --
IN ROADGRIPPERS YOU GET—
SAFETY—Proven by winning the World’s Official A. A. A. Speed
Record for Stock Tires. A speed of 137 miles per hour was attained.
TRACTION—Roadgrippers have center traction which is a feature
stressed in the most expensive tire. Best for quick starts and stops.
GUARANTEE—A definite number of months of service is guaranteed.
They will be repaired free or replaced on a service basis. Consider it
like renting when you buy Roadgripper Tires. 2 TIRES AND 2 TUBES
COSTING $9.00 guaranteed 12 months cannot cost you over 75c
per month for all four. Therefore, it is like renting when you buy
Roadgrippers.
PRICE—Just try to match these prices anywhere!
MORE MILES—Roadgrippers have given as high as 37,000 miles of
service. WE BELIEVE YOU WILL GET MORE MILES PER DOL
LAR WITH ROADGRIPPERS THAN ANY FIRST LINE TIRE
ON THE MARKET.
4 Ply Roadgrlpper
Nationally Advartlied
1 at Lin* Lift*
Sir* 1 Tii* and 1 Tub*
30x3. S 8.25
30x3^. 9.00
4.40-21. 10.30
4.50- 20. 10.35
4.50- 21. 10.80
4.75- 19. 11.30
4.75- 20. 11.45
5.00- 19. 12.20
5.00- 20. 12.65
5.25- 18. 13.30
5.25- 21. 14.70
5.50- 17. 14.80
Roedgrlpper
2 Tires A
2 Tubes
S 8.25
9.00
10.30
10.35
1080
11.30
11.45
12.20
12.65
13.30
14.70
14.80
Roadgrlppti
1 Tire end
1 Tube
$ 4.13
4.50
5.15
5.11
5.40
5.65
5.73
6.10
6.33
6.65
7.35
7.40
6 Ply Roadgripper
4.40-21. 12.30
4.50- 20. 12.50
4.50- 21. 13.00
4.75-19. 13.35
5.00- 19. 14.75
5.25- 17. 15.55
5.25- 18. 16.00
5.25- 21. 17.60
5.50- 17. 17.05
5.50- 19. 18.30
6.00- 20. 20.60
6.00-21.,.... 21.00
12.30
12.50
13.00
13.35
14.75
15.55
16.00
17.60
17.05
18.30
20.60
21.00
6.15
6.55
6.50
6.61
7.55
7.7S
6.00
t.80
6.55
9.15
10.30
10.50
'Nationally Advertised First Line List of March, 1, 1935
BACK IN 1931 Gamble’s
were first in this territory to of
fer 2 tires for the price of 1.
We have established a reputa
tion for doing the unusual—we
intend to keep that reoutation.
[2 TIRF5
BE PRlCEolqjCf
HESSSSS ■*»*
POPULAR SIZES FROM FORD "T” TO PACKARD
JACK HEJTMAN, Manager
Douglas St., O’NEILL, NEBR.