MEEK AND VICINITY (Continued from page-4.) the family have the heartfelt sym pathy of the community in the tragic death of the precious little one. M rs. Day, daughter and son, of "Wood Lake, came Friday afternoon to be with their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Charles Fox until after the funeral. Miss Maude Rouse of O’Neill is visiting at the Howard Rouse home. Elmer Devall ran the tractor and did some discing for A. L. Borg last Friday while Osel went on "sneak day” with the Seniors to Long Pine. A jolly time is report ed by A. L. as well as by the Seniors. Sam Robertson recently pur chased a 1936 V8. Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children motored down from Atkinson Sunday afternoon for an all night visit at the Eric Borg home. Mrs. Hubby favored the Christian Endeavor Society with a beautiful solo, "My Mother’s Bible” in honor of Mother’s day. Mrs. Guy Young son and daugh ter and Paul Young, of Opportun ity, Ivere guests at the Howard Rouse home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and children, of Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sanders and child ren, of Opportunity, were guests at Mrs. E. H. Rouse’s on Sunday. ThO young people met at A. L. Borg’s on Tuesday evening to prac tice singing for decoration day. We understand that Roy Kurtz was taken ill with an attack of gall bladder trouble last Monday night. EMMET ITEMS Fred Hitchcock of Atkinson was | a business caller in Emmet Friday forenoon. Frank Sesler has purchased a new Plymouth car. Guy Cole took a group of the Emmet boys to Atkinson Thursday for a try-out with the Legion base ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazer were Emmet callers Saturday morning. Shirley Bates entertained the Eighth and Ninth grade pupils of the Emmet school with a party at her home Friday evening. Bill Tenborg, Jr., and son, Laur-1 ence and Roy, of Atkinson, spent j the week-end at the home of his father, W. R. Tenborg. Max Chapman and Keith Vincent of O’Neill, were guests Sunday afternoon of Lester and Donald Cadman. Mrs. Fred Radall and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Ed Flood and Mrs. Mary Chapman of O’Neill, were caller at the Cadman home Sunday evening. W. L. Towne of Rodney, Iowa, was in Emmet Monday on business. Teado Dailey came up from Om aha Thursday for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey. He returned to Omaha Saturday evening. Mrs. Nora Luben went to Clear water Saturday for a few days vis it at the Walter Patras home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler, Jerry O’Connell and Jessie Higgins went to Winner, S. D., Thursday where Jerry and Jessie were married, after which they went to Cody, Nebr., for a short visit with rela tives. They returned to Emmet Saturday. The Grand Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigarettes and Cigars We sell liquor by the package as well as by the drink. ■ ' * ...... .{*• i f , ...... ~* . - .....Ml.. P. B. HARTY, Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Elwin'Thompson of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler. When Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh were returning to Emmet Saturday night their car collided with an other car going east. Fortunately no one was hurt seriously, though Mr. Welsh’s car had a bent axle and the front wheels were completely torn loose from the other car, which landed in the ditch. Frank Deseive of Atkinson, was in Emmet Tuesday on business. Vernon Allen of Norfolk was a guest of his brother, Clyde, in Em met Monday. Mrs. William Wolfe of O’Neill, spent Monday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Allen and family. Jess Wills and son, Gerald, were callers in O’Neoill Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Bob Strong, Leo and Ber nicewere callers at the Cecil Mc Millan home Sunday. Larry Tenborg attended the live stock sale *n Atkinson Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Andersan and children of O’Neill, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Cecil Mc Millan. Cecil McMillan was in O’Neill Saturday, visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha McMillan. Mrs. Anthony Welsh, who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Jess Wills and family, was ill Friday, but is much better now. She returned to her home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and children were guests Thursday evening at the home of his niece, Mrs. George Reis and family, of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr, Mrs. Ruth Wagnon and Joe Luth were callers in O’Neill Saturday. Helen Anspach was visiting in Atkinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey were in O’Neill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks were O’Neill callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and son, Harold, were Sunday dinner guests at the Sam Banks home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and child ren were O’Neill callers Saturday evening. Miss Harris, Miss Pongratz and M iss Kellar entertained the Emmet bridge club at their apartment Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Bonenberger had the cut, Mrs. Clyde Allen won high score, Mrs. Jack Welsh the traveling prize and Mrs. W. P. Dailey had low score. INMAN NEWS J. H. Butler of Neligh was in Inman, on business Thursday. I fry#*'— BREAD &BUTTER TO ME My station is all on its own. My living’s got to come mostly from you people here. I want your steady trade, and there’s where it helps me a lot, I can tell you, to be selling Conoco Germ Processed oil— the only oil that can Oil-Plate your engine. Meaning that a definite part of this pat ented oil always fastens direct to every working part . . . forms a real Plating of oil, which can’t run down. Other oils “dry off” every time you park, but Oil-Plating can’t, so you’ll never make hard, grinding starts. And that ends the worst wear of all. Or when you’re hitting it up, this real Oil Plating isn’t rubbing right off, or thinning out, or burning right up. Which gives you mighty solid reasons why Oil-Plating means more mileage from your engine and your Conoco Germ Processed oil. Besides making customers, I get a kick out of changing you to an oil I can believe in myself, right to the limit. ~ T ' Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station Dealers for CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska \ ,4 . ~ . Mrs. A. G. Clark is seriously ill at her home here with heart trouble and complications. Mrs. George Colmau spent sev eral days of last week in Neligh with her son, Robert and family. The R. N. A. lodge met with Mrs. Minnie Grosser last Wednesday. Dave Morsbach transacted busi ness in Stanton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hane Renner and daughter, Bonnie Lou. of Mankato,! Kans., were here Sunday visiting at! the Art Renner home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Giffdrd and children of Wayne, were here Sun day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker. Mrs. Mary M. Hancock and daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday in O’Neill as guests of Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClurg and daughter, Marilyn Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and son, Harold jr., drove to Stuart Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Jessie McClurg. Elmer Killinger and his sister in-law, Mrs. Curtis Smith, drove to Wayne Saturday and spent Sun day with Mrs. Killinger who is ill in a Wayne hospital. John Davis of O’Neill was look ing after business in Inman last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cotiard and daughter, Mary Lou, and Miss Helen Anspiach "of Emmet, were here Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach. Mr. and Mrs. Plwin Nickols and son of Page, visited relatives here Sunday. -i_ I Mr. and Mrs. George Conard of Redbird were here Sunday visiting at the R. M. Conard home. The Senior class and their spon sor, Supt. George Cornish and Mrs. Cornish, drove to Lincoln Friday and spent Saturday visiting places of interest in that city, returning Sunday. Dr. C. G. Gomon of Omaha, con ference secretary for conference claiments, was here Sunday morn ing and occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church. In the evening Dr. VV. A. Allbright, superintendent of All-purpose Mash, recom mended by the Extension Service. 100-lbs. This is used for prowinp and layinp mush. PIG MEAL For Small Pips and Brood Sows, VICTOR FLOUR 4H-lb. Bap I Crete's Best Flour 20 sacks left 10. 40 or 50 OIL 5 pallons In 90c Kerosene Can PRESSURE GUN Q Oft GREASE—25-lbs. ZiUU It’s Real Grease. O’Neill Hatchery Saturday, May 15 We will celebrate the opening of our NEW SODA FOUNTAIN ■.. 1 GIANT SODA * Any Flavor 4 Special > m tl DOUBLE DIP CONES.5‘ Try Our TASTY SANDWICHES and DELICIOUS COFFEE JOHNSON DRUGS Served with FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM ‘W’f X--/ ,* ~ *-* & "’ ** ’ ***" ^ INTERSTATE POWER CO. ASK ANY EMPLOYEE M, for Complete Information or Phone 80 the Norfolk division of the M. E. church, was present and preached, after which the quartely conference was held. Koy Olsen of Stuart, was here I Sunday visiting at the J. T. Thomp son home. County Supt. C. J. McClurg was here on business Tuesday. (Continued on page 7, column 4.) SEED CORN FEATURING Dakota White Dent This seed was bought from the Guerney Seed House two years ago and made 36 bushels to the acre, field average, last year in Holt county. It look first at a local seed show this spring. This corn is being sold as high as $5.00 per bushel. Our price is S2.50 We reserve the right to limit our s^les to farmers only. Truckers or others wanting it for resale are requested not to buy. We also have different varieties of Yellow and some Rainbow Flint. This seed is all home grow n, shelled, graded, tested and ready to plant. A man at the office all fhe time to fill your orders. Dr. H. L. BENNETT WHAT IS sy., V-14 is our good white bread made better by adding the 14 body-building minerals plus vegetable protein and vitamin B to help you balance your diet. Result? V-14 tastes better, toasts better, stays fresh longer, and good for everybody. Start Using V-14 Today! Baked By O’NEILL BAKERY ;! , ' SATURDAY SPECIAL COFFEE CAKES 13c, 2 for 25c WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM OWNERS! We were requested to stock the special alum inum cleaning pads and the filtering papers for your drip coffee pot. These can be used on other makes as well. % RADISHES—2 bunches.,.5c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE—Per Head 10c STRAWBERRIES—2 boxes 29c WINESAP APPLES—2-lbs. .. 15c POTATOES RED RIVER IRISH COBBLERS Per 100-lb. Bag ..$2.99 RED RIVER EARLY OHIOS Per 100-lb. Bag ... $3.59 IDAHO RUSSETTS, Peck, 15c, 100-lbs. $2.69 MEATS BACON SQUARE, Not Jowls—Per lb. 23c PICNIC HAMS—Whole or Half, per lb 25c PORK LIVER—2 pounds for 25c Try Our Sugar Cured BACON—in the piece, per lb. 29c i ARMOUR’S LARD—2-lbs. 29c' HAMBURGER—2 pounds . 29c Made from Go