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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
The Frontier D.H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O'Neill, Nebraska as Second Class Matter ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertising on pages 5, 5 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week; on page 1 the charge is 40 cent an inch per week. Want ads, 10c per line, first insertion, subsequent insertions, 5c per line. One Year, in Nebraska $2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska $2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The nanus of . aubscribers will be instantly re • moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. THE NEBRASKA SCENE (Continued from page 1.) The trend in state bankingcircles has heretofore been to eliminate the small banks, and the 11)35 law was passed to meet an emergency, in the opinion of Saunders. “Depression and drouth combined to force many banking houses out of business and leave a number of towns without banking service,” he said. “In order to give this service, it was necessary to make it easier for banks to start in such communities. “The situation is not of a per manent character, however,” he continued, “and these small capital banks no doubt will increase their capital to $25,000 as times improve. I wouldn’t be surprised to see the new bank at Elgin reach the higher capital mark in the very near future.” Another indication of economic recovery is contained in the report of the state railway commission. There were 230,990 telephones in use in Nebraska at the close of 1934 as compared with 226,796 at the close of 1933. That this increase is due large ly to improvement of farm incomes is indicated by the Lincoln Tele phone Company, which reported 824 telephones added to its ex change during the first seven months of this year compared with a loss of 146 telephones for the same period a year ago. Most of the telephones added were on farms, according to H. F. McCulla, official of the Lincoln company. There were 142 telephone com panies operating in Nebraska at the beginning of this year, and, ac cording to the railway commission report, only three of them earned dividends, altho 31 companies paid dividends. The 142 companies took in $9, 065,000 last year compared with $8,771,000 in 1933. Operating ex penses totaled $6,688,000, or about $200,000 more than for the preceed ing year. The companies paid $903,419 in taxes, or about the same as for 1933, While politics in Nebraska are as yet not quite at the boiling point a few hatless office seekers may be observed and a number of others are fidgeting with their headpieces. Three persons have filed their candidacies with the secretary of state for the unicameral assembly. Rep. L. G. Gillespie was the first to file for the 1937 legislature. A republican incumbent, he tossed his hat in the ring a short time after the 1935 session adjourned. Second to get his feet wet was Representative Sullenberger of Chadron, while just recently Dr. Clair Owens of Exeter, one of the ■women members of the 1935 legis lature, took the step. Doc Green of Lincoln, whose motto is “lieutenant governor or bust,” is at it again, and Terry Car penter of Scottsbluff says he will mn for United States senator if George Norris decides to step out of the picture. Carpenter gave many eastern democrats a start last summer when he ran second to Cochran in the democratic guber natorial primary election. Some friends of Former Attor neg General Spillman, Norfolk, have filed a petition asking that his name be placed on the republican primary ticket for governor, but a number of political prognosticators see in this move only a scare to keep Dwight Griswold of Gordon out of the race. Griswold has twice fallen a victim of democratic land slides in his try for the governor ship. A rumor came out of Washington that Congressman Stefan would run for governor next year, but the rumor is generally discounted. A similar story is out about Senator Norris. Working men in Nebraska have fallen victims to nearly twice as many accidents this year than for the same period a year ago, and Judge Coffey of the compensation court says that this report has one -fcrrrfct a.-poet—it 'ignifies that more men are working this year than last. There were 13,771 reports of ac cidents filed with the state labor department and the compensation court up to August 5. During the whole of 1934 there were only 12, 027 accidents listed. To refute Coffey’s supposition, however, is the record of 14,081 accidents re ported in 1932 when employment was at its lowest ebb in the state. With four and a half months to go, 1935 still has room to top the 1932 record. Four inspectors of the labor de partment are now in the field look ing thru factories and plants to ob serve how well they are equipped with safety devices and to promote safety measures. A. E. Anderson, federal and state statistician, missed the mark by 7,000,000 in his estimate of Ne braska’s winter wheat crop. He forecast o 40,000,000-bushel har vest, whereas the actual figure was slightly in excess of 33,000,000. Turning from wheat to corn, An derson’s August estimate was 180, 852,000 bushels or a 5 per cent gain over his July estimate. Present indications are that the September estimate will see that 5 points knocked off and then some. Altho county assessors will not have their separate lists for auto mobiles completed until some time this fall, State Tax Commissioner Smith is of the opinion that the new law requiring automobile own ers to show receipts for taxes on their cars before they may get licenses next January, will put about 100,000 additional cars on the list. Douglas county, which is one of the few that has made the separate listing of cars, shows a gain of nearly 9,000 in the number of ve hicles to be taxed. This means that $8,000 will be added to the county's tax receipts. On this basis the state will gain approxi mately half a million dollars per year as a result of the new law. About 750 new tires will be needed next year to keep the state fleet of trucks, passenger cars and tractors going, according to the figuring of State Purchasing Agent Farris. He estimates the cost at $15,000. ffONGRESS1 As Seen by a Nebraskan Thomas Walker Page, who is acting chairman of the United States tariff commission, has just issued, a report of imports into the United States from foreign coun tries of the following farm com modities for the month of June: Corn, 6,121,927 bushels; rye, 799, 248 bu; barley, 174,596 bu; oats, 405,597 bu; flax, 1,738,201 bu; hay, 2,727 tons; potatoes, 342,915 lbs; beef, 237,169 lbs; pork, 399,372 lbs. The house was not in session ex cept for a short time Monday. Ad journment followed the announce ment of the sudden death of Con gressman Truax of Ohio. He died of a heart attack shortly after he left the house to go to his rooms. He was an auctioneer by profession and was a bitter opponent of cap italism and toll bridges. He stop ped the passage />n general consent ;alander of many bills for toll bridges but was ever alert to help those who had bills for fl ee bridges. He made free bridges over rivers his hobby. letters are now coming in indi cating that the terrible heat and lack of rain is killing what was to have been a good corn crop. Al ready members from the more for tunate districts are coming around to sympathize with congressmen from drouth districts. Only a few weeks ago corn-hog congressmen had been bragging about the pros pects for a good crop of corn. Now they are saddened by the news from home and they are praying for rain. ‘‘We helped you get a good price for your hogs and corn—now help us get a decent price for our pota toes.” That is the plea the memb ers coming from potato' growing states are putting up to congress men from the corn-belt sections. Potatoes selling for a penny a peck or a dime a barrel is like pigs sold for a quarter a piece a year ago. The potato congressmen say they are up against the same thing the hog farmer was last year and they want the same help. They want spuds in the basic commodity class with the same protection. They (Continued on page 5, column 6.) AUGUST CLEARANCE Begins TODAY ! VALUABLE COUPON | 15c Ice Cream Soda I 5c •with this coupon t GOOD with any purchase except at ! cigar counter. Good only a purchase. FILMS I LOWEST KNOWN PRICES! f No. 120 99« No. 116 OOpI 8 Exp. - LLu 8 Exp. - tJb | .3 for 59c 8 for 69c | 120 Veri- I .... 23c I 3 for 65c 116 Veri rme _ 26c for 75c N. E. NEBRASKA’S LEADING i CUT RATE STORES 1 A&B A WISE PLACE TO SHOP Next To O’Neill Theatre , ,hisvoCu(r>UP<)" 49c and ; your container buy ONE GALLON OF STOCK FRY SPRAY $1 < Value 49c j VV A IVltr.* II_ j FuU 10-Qt ^ Size 7 16c f WeIl con- J instructed 1 handle. baU | PRICES GOOD Until Noon Sunday Aug. 25 ASPIRIN, 100 for 49t $1.00 Zonile I 73c BROMO <1 I I / IK I '.’flVrv client Salts 54c I Jail Salts H|(’ondensed y No. 2 for j j reducing | 37c It’s Wise To Trade At A & B Mail Orders Filled! $1.00 Upjohn ■ < itr«K ar- B bonate B '/4-lb. | 79c 50c Jergon’s 1 Lotion i 39c Former 25c Cashmere Bouquet SOAP 3 bars 25c 25c EX-LAX or FEEN-A-MINT Chewing Gum Laxative __ ___ : All 5c , Brands of I Chewing j Gum or Mints 3pkffs for lie Mail Orders Filled! It’s Wise To Trade At A & B $1-40 I Anti-Colic LYDIA L pink- II Nipples ham H Vegetable IH 101* Compound It5' $1.291 33c 75c I Fletcher’s Castoria 59c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM For Sunburn and Athlete’s Foot , It’s Wise To Trade At A & B Mail Orders Filled! NECK TIES While They Last I 1 25c Rotery Type Can Opener 7c, mammmmam EGG a DAY ^ j* CA/* MAKES Hens Lay LDS* | CLIP THE COUPON | 1 Friday ONLY! I I 1—10c Wash Cloth I | 3—10c Rolls Toilet Paper | i 40c Value 22c i _You Must Bring ThisjCoupoji^ _ | 1~1 HOUR SALE I I r-- iff-'n1 -1 i Between the Hours of' |; -=■ j 9 & 10 Saturday Nite I | We Will Give | , A FULL 25c TUBE 11., I Dr. WEST’S Tooth Paste 11C | You Must Bring This Coupon I H HARDING I Rubber Gloves 1 wSrSd. I SCISSORS Sizes 8 to 10 || { and SHEARS '§ lie I Small deposit on H bottles H 7 and 8 inch Length PLIERS 17c I NICKEL PLATED! I WELL BALANCED! 1T» • Buy those extra pair of 25c Value B Buy those extra pair ■ of scissors you’ve been B wanting — NOW! As | jf B sorted sizes and lengths B for every need. 75c Limit—1 to a customer H values! CLOTHES PINS Box of 40 and CLOCKS _ SiKri*' W SUMMER INSECTICIDES 14-HOUR I Discovery, pint - 23c £T?a EN^ME^ | 10c sQp"i' - • po»™ - - - - 27c Q SESf? 1 fi.oo Fiit cqr HANDKER- 89c imi £&67c . fHFIF^ I 35c Black Leaf OCp \j111jILO Beautiful lustrLs finish K “40”, ounce-I r . .... dries ham in four 1 40c Arsenate of 1 q#* I Extra, Cocoanut Bon 01. i,„„r3. * 1 Lead, pound - - I3C I, Special 2-lbs. - - UlC ^ , I $1.00 Flytox CQ. It 20c Petite Jelly Mail Olders Fillefi 1 quart. Jkg% L\\* | :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ijL# 25c Sanded Lemon OC^ g :: PYREX H 25c Borden’s Tip 2Gcl Straw Hat DYE 11 If PIE PLATES | Top Carmels, 2-lbs. fcUO |h SPECIAL-EACH! g AU„6f„5TfoG"m. 7c __Il(_/l j- || - Schonl ir '"' 11 1 p AT1VT_^ Onl 6C AC i G*““0v- 11 Supplies ^J JL A 1.11 1 JL %J vTCllt • • • • yirlvv :t Mail Orders Filled |j ^ ^ 3 | | ■■■iEiiiWBn^B^BnBfBBWBBTiT I Pen and Pencil Set : Both ; $1.19 I PURE DRUGS 35c Bay Rum 07 e% 4 ozs. - - - - fc I 25c Tincture of 1 0«% "" Iodine, oz. - - I OO 50c Witch OQr Hazel, pt. - - 50c Castor Oil 28c 50c Spirits of 07** Camphore, 4-oz. fc I 25c Epsom Salts 17*% U. S. P., lb. - i I U SPECIAL < PRICES! I TABLETS A* Z Each . H-U - PENCILS 1 p - Each I w up 3 HISTORY PAPER QQ« H I Per Ream uUO 3 1 HISTORY If!#* 1 I COVERS iwwup s: 1 A & B SPECIALS = P Stops Pile Pain Now! 1 Use this sothing ointment for P quick relief from Itching, / ^OjN 1 Bleeding, Swelling Piles. X ^ ] Private formula of the ' J world’s oldest rectal / ,0^ q5 / I institution where over / A,V Sjry \ 45,000 cases / X I have been / $ Jz? sO / \ treated. /* x©/ /Regular I Money /^ ) Back y OtXX tUl>e fi Guarantey^^^^^l^ / only | «JU | WV> K 43 c SPECIAL VALUES* Z5C i TIP TOP ! 17c Bill Folds up 25C m SCREW fl DRIVERS 1 lie 1 [Tobacco Sale I [prince albert 10c |VELVET lOcl ^CIGARETTES, 2 for 25cl UNION LEADER, 2 for 15c } CIGAR LIGHTERS 49c Ipard wuai amccu ^ A 1,000 Miles! 2 QA|» \ A grande for every r ^ car. SAE No. 30, 'JSI. ^w ^ DOG FOOD i 1 Dozen Cans.07V I Paint Brushes 15c °p Fairmont’s Ice Cream " / / Pint.. 19c i Quart. 35c Gal.. $1.20 POPULAR ANTISEPTICS 35c Vince Powder OCn Mouth Wash - 50 Glyco Thymo- AAr* line Antiseptic - 60c Astrinposol 9 On Mouth Wash - 75c McKesson’s ^0 Antiseptic - - 5°c S. T. 37 - - - 75c Body 9 Q n Powder - - - vJUO PILLS AND TABLETS 75c Caroid and Bile Salts Tablets, CP* 50 for , - - 50c Midol 07* Tablets - - - O * U 35c Saccharin i O * Tablets, 100 - * UW 25c Cascarets 00* Plain or Choc. - &0\* 25c Dr. Miles 01* Anti-Pain Pills - fc I Plunders Stom- SO-98 acn Tablets - +• RAZOR BLADES 35c Gem Razor OQp Blades, pkg. 5 - fcww Star Razor OQa Blades, 12 for - Gillette Blue ORf* Blades, pkg. 5 - 50c Everready /j Q a Blades, pkg. io - 50 Durham Dup- OAa lex Blades pkg. 5 75c Schick Razor EQ*« Blades, pkg. 20 - vUU 35c Keen Kutter ^ QA Blade3, pkg. 5 - • Probak Blades, ^E#» package of 6 - 75: McKesson's Tooth Powder 60c Neet Depilatory 25c Campana’s 91P Dieskin ..*** 75c GEM Micromatic Razor and 1 Double-Edge Gem i Razor Blade in Bake ite Case! 13c ALUMINUM SAUCE I I PAN Full 4-Qt. I Size! Heavy bringht aluminum I sturdy handle. STEAMER CHAIR ' You Save Nearly Half! | $1.49 Hardwood Hea r a m e ! Heavy trip ed canvas back - seat! I $2.29 Value OVERNIGHT BAG * Just $1.19 POP 89c a Case $1.00 Deposit on Case SHAVING NEEDS |lk 40c Colgate Shaving Cream - - www 75 Barbasol Shaving CQp Cream, large jar - - wJO 50c Mennen or Burma AJ\r* Shav^e Shaving Cream 25c McKesson’s 1 7 r» Shaving Cream - - I « w 85c Houbigant's CQn Shaving Lotion - - Wv/w 35c Golgate or Palm- OQn olive Shaving Lotion - fcww 75c French Lilac 1 Qa Vegeta], 6-oz. bottle - • 8-oz. Bay Rum Q7f» Shaker Bottle - - - w * SUMMER TOILETRIES $1.65^ Coty Dusting 50c Bath sweet AA~ Bath Salts - - - - T-rO $1.00 Lavender Dusting Powder - - Former 25c Cashmere Of* a Bouquet Talc, 2 for - tub 50c Mavis Talc ------ PASTES and TOOTH POWDERS Colgate’s Tooth 1 C« Paste - -- -- - I ub 50c Forhan s QQn Tooth Paste - - - OWv $1.25 Dr. Lyons QA e% Tooth Powder - - - vlTCr 25c Listerine Tooth Paste or Powder - - I U o 35c Wernet’s or Kling 0Qn Plate Powder - - - twu 35c Wrigley’s Spearmint Tooth Paste 1 K I giant tube - - - - IvlC Mail Orders Filled Clothes Line Ik _ | Special-11% He |75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS S9c l 75C | ||| LMerine I #1 \f>li-<*pt»c I "j 59c I $1.25 PETROLAGAR MINERAL OIL I____3 It’s Wise To Trade At A & B Mail Orders Filled! SLftsfs JSE 3 sr 50c $1.25 AN A ( IN TABLETS 100 for 7Sc I 29c | 50c McKesson’s A|| Milk of Magnesia Pint J7k Mail Orders Filled! It’s Wise To Trade At A&B 50c Sparkling ■ HAIR 1 °IL I 39c llazo NAIL 1‘OLISH ' 21c , 25c BAYER’S i Aspirin Tablets 24 Tablets 40c I CRAZY 1 Vaseline |H W ATER || hair H Crystals || TONIC II LK. || 33c j 67c I ' $1.00 I Iron Quinine Strychnine TONIC PT. 49c It’s Wise To Trade At A & B — Mail Orders Filled! 150c IPANA aa TOOTH PASTE JVC I $1.00 I Merrcl’s I COD LIVER I 0,L I 15 Pounds EPSOM SALTS $yC '| CLIP THE COUPON | i STOCK UP NOW i I Bring Us Any Old Light Bulbs and I I Cr ' I ^ i and get a New 15, 30 or 60 watt Bulb i In Exchange 1 You Must Bring This Coupon I I CLIP THE COUPON ( [l FREE! FREE! FREE! \ ill A 35c FLY SPRAYER | ft With Each Quart of Ofije ! I FLIT At.. yoL | BUY NOW! I | You Must Bring This Coupon | PLEASANT DALE (Continued from page 3.) Mr. and Mrs. Verine Beckwith in O’Neill Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Clara Blackburn is here from Crofton visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Blackburn operates a beauty parlor at Crofton. She is quite well known in the north country where she taught school a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Allen are expecting their granddaughter, Mary MarjorieHullopeter to arrive here the first of the week from Wood Lake for a visit. Mrs. Edwin Heeb and daughter, Edna, visited Mrs. Conrad Gokie Monday afternoon. Fred Beckwith accompanied the agricultural agent, F. M. Reece to Lincoln Thursday for a business meeting held there. They return ed home Friday evening. > John Edwin Babl visited his aunt, Miss Edna Heeb, the past week. Little Arlene Beckwith returned home Friday morning after a weeks visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Vera Hickman, near Atkinson. Miss Elva Kee called at Relph Beckwith’s Monday evening to jjet her sister Nadene who had spent Sunday and Monday visiting Myr len Beckwith. Miss Edna Heeb visited Mrs. Clara Blackburn in Atkinson Thursday. Mrs. John Kee returned home Thursday evening from a visit of several weeks with her (laughter, Mrs. Theodore Hering and family at Omaha and with relatives and friends at several points in Richard son county. Mrs. Kee says the corn crop is about the same as here; small grain yields were prac tically the same, but the grain was of much better quality. Mrs. Joe Pongratz and son Duane and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Bobby visited with Mrs. Joe Babl Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing and sons and John O’Donnell visited at the Ralph Beckwith home Sun day afternoon. The Emmet base ball team play ed the Atkinson town tenm Sunday. The game ended 6 to 3 in favor of Atkinson. Herman Shrader pitch ed for Emmet. A nice shower of rain fell here Friday evening and a n o t h er amounting to a half inch Monday evening. | Inman 4-H Club News ! The Inman Poultry Club met at the home of Geneva Pribil on Aug ust 14. Demonstrations were given by each member. Plans were made for a picnic and achievement day, which was held on Wednesday, August 21. The picnic was held at the river at noon and achieve ment being held at the Ruther Ruther home in the afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Keyes, Mrs. H. R. Rouse, Mrs. C. Pribil, the Misses Mary Pribil and Margaret Ryan were visitors. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mary Ruther Reporter. RIGHT NOW! You can get the newest in 1930 Radio—at all Gamble Stores and at sensationally low prices. All Wave 7-Tube Console, $34.95— Mantel Set, $17.95. Battery Sets, complete, $21.95 up. Small down payment—$1.25 weekly. South Honey Creek Club The regular South Honey Creek Club meeting was held at the home of Ronald and Marian Huebert. A nice picnic dinner was served be fore the meeting. Nine members | were present. Maurice Grutsch, Marie Moler, John Moler, Leonard Bauer and Wilma Harding were absent. Dick Huebert, leader, was not present due to blood poison in his hand. He was taken to the Lincoln hospital. All members wish him speedy recovery. It was not decided as to where the next meeting will be held. Report of Gathering The program for the Group Gath ering was carried out la3t Sunday as advertised, except for some changes made necessary because Rev. Dillon, one of the speakers, was summoned to preach the funer al sermon for Claus Storjohann in the afternoon, so he preached, in the morning instead of afternoon, and Rev. S. M. Omart, who was to have preached in the morning, filled his time in the afternoon with the text “Change” and a very good sermon it was. The Juniors of the Joy Sunday School sang a special which was much appreciated by the congre gation. Ralph Ernst and Rev. Dil lon played a duet with a guitar and an accordian and Rev. Dillon rend ered some songs. The Young Ladies of the Joy Sunday School rendered two songs in a very pleas ing manner. The Juniors of Pad dock Union Sunday School also favored us with a song. Mrs. Roy Cole of Center Union Sunday School gave a very inter esting and profitable talk on “Worthwhile Things.” Miss Mar jorie Hendricks of Celia and her sister sang a song “Must I Go and Empty Handed ’ and illustrated it with paintings and drawings which was well received by the congre gation. Rev. Rickard of the Brady and also of the Prairie Union Sunday School talked in a very pleasing manner about that same song, and the writer is of the opinion that a valuable spiritual lesson was learned by the congregation from the sermon and that song. The basket dinner was immense, as those w’ho took part in it could testify. Rev. G. A. Halgrimson deserves much credit for the able manner in which he presided at the days doings. We will have another meeting next year. —R. J. Hatch. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday School 10 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Subject sermon, “The Withered Hand." Vocal duet Miss Loraine Ennis and Lewis Cnmbre. Epworth League 7 P. M. No evening preaching service. Junior choir practice next Thurs day night at the church. CONGRESS—AS SEEN BY A NEBRASKAN (Continued from page 4.) want at least cost of production. They are getting plenty of sym pathy. It is very important for com munities in Nebraska to hurry along their applications for farm to market roads to their WPA di rectors. The money for these farm to market roads will come from the big fund and works pro ject and directors are intensely in terested in helping various com munities to fix up their applica tions for such rural work. This farm to market road program has the approval of the relief director and the president and the various work project directors over the country now have plenty of infor mation to pass on to committees which are interested. The farm state congressmen are highly pleas ed at being able to accomplish this piece of work and they believe they have achieved more than has been published along the farm to market road program. If all the committees take advantage ofthese projects and can show enough work to be given to unemployed on farm to market roads they will find that the works project officials will give them the necessary application blanks and information with the result that many million dollars will be brought into the actual farming towns and farm communi ties. This is that part of the works project work which is done through the WPA directors and not through the regular road build ing channels. The congress passed a new di vorce law the other day. It made divorces easier and there was a rush for the divorce office. But investigation shows that the mar riage license bureau here is still doing a pretty good business. Twenty-four new cases of infan tile paralysis in Viginia. Many of them near Arlington right at the gates of the nation’s capitol. Near ly four hundred cases of that dis ease in Virginia now and more de veloping daily. Many Washington people are fearful of that epidemic from which Virginia is suffering. Many of the tourists who are at tracted to the historic places in Virginia are starting to take heed, and are not going there now. KARL STEFAN. mmmKMummmmmmmBmaBmm FEED MIXING We have installed a Feed Mixer and Grain Grinder, and can run your own grain into Grow ing or Laying Mashes. OUR OWN MASH LAYING MASH Of) 100-Lbs. _ 4) lltlU GROWING MASH (M flfl 100-Lbs._^ 11JU (You Furnish Sacks) Now is the Time to Deworra Your Pullets. Easily Done At Small Cost With I)R. SALSBURY S WORM CAPSULES or AVI-TONE I O’NEILL HATCHERY l' ' .. * Standard Oil is able to give you more for your money... and DOES i Ti^ i iiK ■ A %Jr I ^ \ *£ l T 'Pi T9 rnw EhHHI I I |b^hhhh If you feel that all gasolines are pretty much alike, we make only one request. Take on a tankful of Standard Red Crown, the Live Power Gas oline for 1935. Test it carefully for getaway, speed, hill-climbing and mileage. Be critical, but fair. We can forecast the result. The point is we know what the extra Live Power in Standard Red Crown Gasoline will do when released in any engine, new or aged. We want you to know. Standard Red Crown also contains Tetraethyl, the finest anti knock fluid known. It’s ready now wherever you see the familiar Standard sign. STANDARD RED CROWN The LIVE POWER Gasoline HERE'S WHERE TO GET IT G. L. BACHMAN STANDARD DEALER Fifth & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBRASKA «. L. BACHMAN Standard Oil Dealer ---. _I STANDARD_