^_ Over the County $ INMAN NEWS Miss Darlene Thompson visited friends in Ewing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan have moved to the Harold Miller residence in the north part of town this week. Mrs. Nancy Lockman of Stuart, spent the past week here visiting her grandson, Dorlin Lockman and y family. / Charles and George Sobotka, L. v Kopecky and Wayne Bolt enjoyed a fishing trip at “Duek” and other lakes in the sand hill country of Cherry county over the week-end. They report fair luck. Roy Goree was here from Long Pine Saturday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goree. Mike Englehaupt, Jr., of Crook, Colo., was here several days of last week visiting at the Harry Kesten holtz home. On Sunday Mr. Engle haupt with the Harry Kestenholtz family and Mrs. Zitella Keften holtz went to Chambers for a visit at the home of Mike Englehaupt, Sr. Miss Louise Nutt of Castenia, Iowa, made a short visit hene Mon day with her friend, Miss Dorothy Chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and little son, Harold jr., have moved to Neligh to make their future home, where Mr. Miller will be employed in a store. Miss Helen Anspach, who has been employed in a store at Em met for more than a year, came home Sunday for a visit before going to school at Wayne. Mrs. E. L. Watson and son, Billie, and daughters, Virginia and Luella, drove to Lincoln Sunday for a visit among relatives. > Mr. and Mrs. William Grosz of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyons of Newman Grove, Nebr., and Mrs. John J. Hancock and son, Billie, of Casper, Wyo., were over-night guests at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Han cock Thursday night. They were enroute to Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Matilda Keyes and daugh ter, Miss Mildred, drove to Stuart Tuesday where they attended a golden wedding anniversary. Miss Alice Brittell went to New port Wednesday for a visit among relatives. Miss Wilma Brown, who attend ed the ten day Pine Creek camp meeting near Basset, returned to her home Friday. Robert Jackson of Storm Lake, Iowa, was here over the week-end visiting among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brownell and son, Marion and wife and children, of Queen City. Mo., were here over the week-end visiting at the home bf Mrs. Brownell’s sister, Mrs. John Anspach and family. Mrs. Art Goree and children left Monday for California to make their future home. Mr. Goree has been there for about two months and has had steady employment J since his arrival there, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chicken i drove to south of Basset Sunday j to attend the 40th wedding anni- ] versary of his auet and uncle. Mrs. Matlida Keyes and Miss Mildred, and Mrs. C. P. Conger drove to Neligh Friday to shop and visit the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby of O’Neill, were Friday evening visit ors at the Ernest Brunckhorst home. " Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dobbins of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holliday of Orchard, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Ernest Brunckhorst. MEEK ANI) VICINITY A surprise farewell party was held at the Felix Hostynek home Friday evening. . Quite a large number of friends were present and a grand time was had. The Hos tynek family expect to leave for the west coast in a short time. They will be missed by the many friends in this vicinity, but all hope they will like their new home. Florence Walters is spending the week at the Sam Sam Robert son home with her cousins, Lois Jean and Ilene. Helen Borg spent several days last week visiting with her cousins, the Frank Searles children. The Clarence Ramesky family left for their home at Tulsa, Okla, Friday. They had- spent several days at the Roy Spindler home. Miss Leone Spindler went with them as far as Omaha, where she will visit her brother and wife, with a view to obtaining work in the metropolis. John Steinburg of Orchard, was an over-night guest at the Howard Rouse home Thursday. Laverne and Helen Borg were guests of Roxie and Betty Puckett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and children, Austin, Zane, Ilene and Irene, were dinner guests at the Howard Rouse home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith were dinner guests at the A. L. Borg home Sunday. John A. Robertson and son,James, drove to South Dakota and Mon tana last week, returning home Sunday. Mr. Robertson reports the Dakotas and Montana much worse than here, farm buildings being abandoned, and no crops ex cept in certain parts of Montana where it is irrigated. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall. Mrs. Bert Miller returned last week from Bellingham, Wash., where she had spent several weeks visiting her mother, who is in poor health. While there she also visit ed her son Orville and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fox and son, Harold, were dinner guests at the Albert Kaczor home Sunday. Will Kaczor was champion at the horse-shoe tournament held at Roy Karr’s Saturday afternoon. John Day, brother of Mrs. Chas. Fox, came from the ranch near Wood Lake Monday for a visit. Word was received of the serious illness of Mrs. Gobel at their home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Pink erman and Mrs. Laura Karel left Wednesday for her bedside. Mrs. I’inkerman is a niece of Mrs. Gobel. Ralph Rausch returned to the CCC camp at Humboldt Saturday having spent a week visiting rela tives here. The Felix Hostynek family left Monday for a visit with Mr. llos tynek’s sister in Wisconsin. They expect to return in a few days, pack their household goods and leave for the west coast. Miss Maude Rouse, who spent the past week at the Howard Rouse home, returned to her home in O’Neill Saturday. Mrs.. S. J. Benson of O'Neill, who has been visiting in this locality for several days, returned home the last of the week. She was a guest at the Harry Fox home Thursday. Rose Marie Rouse is spending this week at the Will Langun home. Mrs. Will Langan was burned in her face by steam while getting dinner. The steam cooker was not securely fastened and steam es caped, striking her in the face. Though the burns are not serious they are quite painful. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil, and Walter Griffith spent Monday evening at the Eric Borg home, and Walter remained for a few days visit with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Borg. PLEASANT DALE Olive Beckwith accompanied Fred Beckwith and other members of the agricultural association to Colum bus Wednesday. Neighbors helped Casper Winkler fill his trench silo Monday and Tuesday. The silo was dug con siderably larger this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Glen Lorenz’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chance Coxbill and family of At kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and daughter of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and son, Glen. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Sioux City visited relatives here over the week-end. William Dusatko and daughter, Ida, of Denver, Colo., are visiting at the Gerald Dusatko home this week. Vernon Beckwith spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Vera Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr and Gladys and Walter spent Sun day afternoon at Henry Wayman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger and little son, Gerald, moved to Royal Monday where Mr. Seger is Super intendent of schools. Mrs. Milo Hynek and son, Robert, Mrs. Josie Badle of Homboldt, Neb., and Mrs. Theodore Herring and son of Omaha, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kee. Mrs. Emily Hoehne visited her sister, Mrs. George Seise, near At kinson Tuesday. Mrs, Claude Bates and son, Wayne, and daughter, Shirley, left for Exeter where they wO! Tis&. relatives. Phone 55 3 Free Deliveries Daily Fresh Milk and Cream Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS SALAD DRESSING, “Miracle Whip” Qt. — 37c NASH'S COFFEE, Drip or Grind 2-lbs.57c HEINZ BAKED BEANS, Large Cans, 2 for 25c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. Box. 18c PEAS, No. 2 Cans 3 for..25c TOMATOES, No. 2 Cans 3 for.25c ASSORTED COOKIES, 1-lb Bag.19c CLOROX, Quart Bottles... 22c COCOA, 2-lb. Cans.17c LARD, “Armours Star” 2-lbs. 33c SPUDS, Triumphs, Per Peek . 27c | BANANAS, 4-lbs. 25c RALPH TOMLINSON, Proprietor j DoYou Make 9 Telephone Calls a Day? The average O’Neill family with a telephone uses the telephone more than !♦ times a day, about 270 a month. Americans make more telephone calls than the rest of the people in the world, al though we have only 6 per cent of the world’s population. Through their every day use of the telephone, our customers show their Jfl - t* need for swift, reliable and economical telephone service. It is the job of this Company to see that they get it. V NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION *Knee-Action and Shockproof Steering on Master Pe Luxe models only. General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to suit your purse. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General Motors Sales Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN # Give people a better motor car— one that’s smarter, safer and smoother riding, as well as more economical —and they’re hound to 6ay, "It’s the only car for us!” That’s what Chevrolet has done, in Chevrolet for 1937, and that’s what people everywhere are saying. They know Chevrolet is smarter, because it’s the only low-priced car with distinctive New Diamond Crown Speedline Styling. They know it’s safer, because it’s the only low-priced car with Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, New All-Silent, All-Steel Body and Shockproof Steering*. And they also know it’s more comfortable, because it's the only low-priced car with the Knee-Action Gliding Ride* and Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation. See and drive Chevrolet for 1937 and convince yourself that it’s the only car for you. CHEVROLET Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. Phone 100 O’NEILL, NEBRASKA 0pe„ Evenings _ # I Penny Poultry Pill* (•round up In |iiurd, net directly on worm*. Small. en*y to give. May be cut In half for young bird*. Contain Nicotine for killing round worn**, Kaniala for tape worm*. Only k <**ca -—!«•* in quantity. JOHNSON DRUGS O'NEILL, NEBRASKA WORMS ARE COSTLY! Dr. Salsbury’s Rota Caps Remove Tape and Routid Worms GROW MASH $2 : 100-Lbs. ..___ LAY MASH $2 100-Lbs. ..** _ O’NEILL HATCHERY CDCC 100% Pure iKCC Penn Oil With Purchase of Gam ble’s DeLuie Spark Plugs An Unbelievable Offer Set of 4 Plugs, Cf PP Free 2 qts. Oil 7 3 O Set of 4 Plugs, ej jm Free 3 qts. Oil Set of S Plugs, O 1 Free 4 qts. Oil s}aA« 1 Pound Gamble’s DeLuxe Coffee With 6 Quarts of Gamble’s Super Quality 100' ; Pure Penn Oil The finest lubricating oil available. Special Sale Offer 60nc£r*1.29 1 Lb. Can Gamble's DeLuxe Coffee FREE SALE PRICES ON BATTERIES 48-plate S A G for Ford, Chev., Ply., and other pop ular cara. 18 month guar Ei'hinge $4.39 48-plate Tiger Chief Re verie Agiembly. Ex. $4.89 48-plate Tiger Chief for Urge cara. Exch.$5.98 SALE ON "B" BATTERIES Freah atock. Guaranteed performance. Royblue Reg uUr “B” Battery. OQC Sale Price. Tiger Heavy Duty “B” Bat tery. Sale Price.$1.59 Paint Now and Sava! GAMBLE’S STANDARD BARN PAINT Our standard quality red barn paint. Will cover as well, and preserve your buildings as long ss many paints cost ing much more. A A £ S Gal. lots, per gal. 9 O ~ Single Gallon.SUB Now 1938 Coronado AC RADIO A beautiful set Latest mod ern cabinet Butt Walnut front. Modern design. Per formance is exceptional for a set selling at (14 AC this low price . .• I d<93 ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 100'-;, PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL WITH PURCHASE OF OUR 32x6 CREST TRUCK TIRE In addition we offer FREE Pennsyl vania oil with other sizes as listed below Size CREST TRUCK TIRES 6.00x20.$16.60 FREE 11 qti. Oil 30x5 (8 Ply). 19.55—FREE 24 qts. Oil 32x6 8 Ply). 26 40 FREE 48 qU. Oil . 32x6 (10 Ply). 33 30-FREE 48 qts. Oil * INNER TUBE ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF EITHER OF THESE GAMBLE’S NEW LIGHTNING TREAD TIRES 6.50 x IT.66.45 Inner Tube 19c 6.00 x 16 . 9.95 Inner Tube 19c All Tire* Imtalled FREE CD CCS QUARTS 100% ri\CC PURE PENN OIL WITH PURCHASE OF EACH CREST PASSENGER CAR TIRE Sire 4 Ply Size 4 Ply 4.40 z *1. .$ S.40 | # 25 x 17 . 1.70 4.78 x 19 . 7.55 6.00 x 16 . 11.00 I 8.00 x 19 . 8.05 6.80 X 16 13.50 Floor Samples and Demonstrator CORONADO REFRIGERATORS Latest model 1S37 Coronado Refrigerators In such Crfect condition that they are sold with our regu new refrigerator guarantee. You can now have the finest of refrigerator features available only in Coronado at these sensationally low prices. Free home demonstration. DeLuxe Model G77,7 Cu. Ft $« •% M CA Was $169.60. Now.7IJ4.S>U DeLuxe Model G67,6.1 Cu. Ft. tf A P Was $149.60. Now. $2.00 Per Week, Payable Monthly 1938 CORONADO AC CONSOLE Now an unheard of low price on a 1*38 radio with ex clusive Coronado features. The Tel-O-Matic dial practically does the tuning for you. Has IT station control stops. See this set today. e 40-Inch Hand Rubbed Walnut Cabinet e New Tel-O-Matic Dial e All Wave 3 Bands e Exclusive Coronado Tone Columns e High Fidelity e Electric Tuning Eye$£ A ^ ^ Cash Price . >rD9a«F9 $1.75 Per Week, Payable Monthly The W.it«h Has Chrome Plated Case. Ingram Movement and Leather Strap. ^Bike i* completely streamlined in every Jz detail. Has all the newest features. Boy’e or Girl's Model. Sale Price With FREE *■ *31.95 $1.25 PayabUn i i i i'i MARVEL UTILITY KNIFE A Good Value at 25c Blade has fine saw tootb edge tor cutting hard er rough fruits, vegetables and scaling fish, etc. Sale Afi Price, while they last 9 . --,——— PERFECTO CAN OPENER A Si.00 Value Operates easily.|L*aves ■ smooth edge that cannot cut or scratch hands. Easy ho install. AQC Sole Price. SCHOOL DAY SPECIAL A $3.00 Value A wrist watch that will tlirfU the heart of any boy or girl. Has chrome plated case, Ingram movement sail leather strap. $4 A Q Special Offer.. JLa 3e © SALE ON MIXING BOWLS A beautiful let of 4|gr<*e» glass mixing bowls that At one within the other. Popular . size*. Set of 4. A A £ Sale Price.4?Y HLflniTI VLUVIV SPECIAL * New modern design. Guar anteed movement. A real value at this A AC Special Sale Price O 9 V STOVE PIPE AND SUPPLIES Self-Locking Stove Pipe S* X 11*.UC 6* z 14*. Uc Reversible Damper, 6*. lie Collar, S' Size. Sc Corrugated Elbow, S'. . lie Stove Boards, unlined, IS' z IS*. He ■ SHOE SOLES 1 Robber ttick-on type. Earr I to apply. Large, medium a* ■ small. Sale Price ■ Per Pair.A V ■ Men's leather soles, pr. Wc I SAVE ON WORK GLOVES Well made with knit.wriata. Sturdy S oz. canvas. Sale Price, Per Pair. J|T 10 oz. Canvas Gloves Sale 0% Pair 0% CC Priced for a)*. MELVIN RUZICKA Gamble Agencies at—Martin, S. I).. Colo me, S. D.. Ainsworth, O’NEILL, NEBR. f Managing Partner Bassett, Atkinson, Plainview, Spalding, Naper, Spriagview, Douglas St. I Butte, Bristow, Spencer, Valentine and Chambers. 1