:_
Over the County
INMAN NEWS
The RNA met at the home of
Mrs. Anna M. Clark Wednesday for
their regular meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
daughter of Neligh, were here Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Killinger.
Mrs. Kay Mapes and daughter,
Janet Lee, of Lincoln, are here
visiting at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Outhouse.
The Coffee Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Harkins.
The L. L. Club met with Mrs. W.
H. Chicken on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Claridge of
Stuart, was here Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goree of Long
Pine, were here Monday evening
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Goree.
Mrs. Mary Hancock spent the
week-end at O’Neill and Atkinson
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J.
Malone at O’Neill, and her grand
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Spann at
Atkinson.
Mrs. A. C. Judd and daughters,
Mrs. William Schwinck and Mrs.
Dale Clark, M. A. Peterson and
Mrs. Bert Jone and family of Ne
ligh, were all here to attend funer
al services for the late R. M. Con
ard last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge of
Dallas, S. D., were here Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kivitt and other relatives.
Miss Kathryn Schmidt of New
man Grove, Nebr., is here visiting
her friend, Miss Gladys Hancock,
this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. naoya monger aim
family of Sioux City, Iowa, Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Conger and son of At
kinson, and Mrs. Verda Fessler of
O’Neill, were here Sunday visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
of Creighton, were here Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and
family and E. L. Watson spent
Sunday in Lincoln visiting among
relatives.
Bonny, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hopkins, suffered a painful
accident Wednesday when he fell
on a piece of glass, inflicting a deep
gash on his knee. Five stitches
were required to close the wound.
Miss Sarah Conger has been
quite ill at her home here the past
week. Reports are to the effect
that she is better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher
drove to Norfolk Wednesday where
Mrs. Gallagher entered the clinic
for treatment.
The Annual Exhibit and Patrons
Day was held at the school house
Friday afternoon and evening. In
connection with the exhibit a splen
did musical program was given.
The program was concluded by sev
eral selections by the high school
band. This is the first year for
the band and the young people
have made rapid progress under
their instructor, Supt. Hasik of
Page.
EMMET ITEMS
The Emmet Bridge club met at
the W. P. Dailey home Thursday
evening. Miss Harris won low
prize, Mrs. J. Bonenberger high,
Mrs. Wells won the cut and Mrs.
Foreman traveling prize.
Ralph Ashton of Lincoln, Rudolf
Knopp and his father, of Clear
water, and Howard Ashton of Ne
ligh, were visitors at th£ Emma
Maring home Sunday.
Esther Harris of O’Neill, spent
Mother’s Day with Mrs. Clara Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Fern, visited at the “Spot”
Livingstone home Sunday eevning.
A. J. Storms of Auburn, Nebr.,
iPl BELIEVE IN EARLY _
W WORM CONTROL FOR
I CROWING CHICKS.1
i I FIND
I NOTHING
■ THAN AVI'TONE
W . ..THE IDEAL
II WORMER AND TONId
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
was a business caller in Emmet
last week.
Eighth grade examinations were
held at the Emmet school house
Monday. Those writing were Wil
ma Bachman, Sadie Marie Lowery,
Angela Galligan, Marion McNally,
Ernest and Ervin Kloppenborg.
The Woman’s Foreign Mission
ary Society met at the home of
Mrs. Bert Gaffney Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mmin ox
Rosebud, S. D., visited the latters
aunt, Mrs. Bert Gaffney and Mr.
Gaffney, Wednesday and Thursday.
Word was received Thursday
evening of the death of Mr. Puckett
who lives, in Idaho. He was the
father of W’alter and Fay Puckett.
They left Friday morning by way
of Central City, Nebr., where the
other members of the family joined
them to attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Wren Kroupa of
Atkinson, visited with Mr. and
•Mrs. Claude Bates and family Sun
day afternon.
The Ememt school teachers were
supper guests at the P. W. McGin
nis home Thursday.
Doris Patterson of Wayne, Nebr.,
celebrated her birthday at her
home here over the week-end. Miss
Patterson teaches the kindergar
ten in Wayne public school.
Rev. Warren Green entered the
Methodist hospital in Omaha Wed
nesday, where he will submit to an
operation for appendicitis. Rev.
Conrad of O’Neill, will preach in
Emmet during his absence.
Mary Claussen and George Lewis
were united in marriage at the
Emmet Catholic chuich Saturday.!
They will make their home with
Mr. Lewis’ mother.
John Conard, Pat McGinnis and
Harry Werner drove to the Eagle
Sunday where they spent the day
fishing.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. William Hubby visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Will Kaczor on
Wednesday
Helen Borg spent the past week
in O’Neill as a guest of her sister
and the Robertson girls, who at
tend school there.
Will Kaczor brought out 600
baby chicks on Tuesday, to put in
the new brooder house.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
George Hansen Thursday after
noon. Quite a few members were
absent. The following officers
were elected for the coming yearfc:
Mrs. A. L. Borg, president; Mrs.
Frank Nelson, vice president; Mrs.
George ftansen, secretary; Mrs.
Roy Karr, treasurer. Mrs. Han
sen served a delicious lunch. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rudolph Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn were
guests at Frank Griffith’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Johnson and
baby moved to Les Henifin’s place
last week.
Mrs. Roy Karr, Mrs. Ella Karr,
Mrs. Rudolph Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Griffith called at the Frank
Nelson and Paul Nelson homes
Thursday afternoon.
There was no Sunday school at
Paddock Union last Sunday, as
most of those who attend wished
to go to Union Center to attend
the home coming services there.
Elmer Jewel and Cilfford Strauf,
of Plainview, and Herbert Rouse,
of Inman, were guests at the How
ard Rouse home here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langan and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rouse and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hicks and Twilla, Mrs.
Orville Harrison, Mrs. Elmer De
vall and baby, and Miss May Mc
Gowan spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. E. H .Rouse.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Will Armstrong on May
3.
Mrs. E. H .Rouse and son, Horace
left for Omaha Monday morning,
where Mrs. Rouse expects to take
medical tyatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klopper and
children were guests at the home
of Mrs. Kloepper’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Devall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langan and
children were callers at the Frank
Griffith home on Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Borg gave the Eighth
grade emaininations at Meek on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks
son and daughter were guests at
the Orville Harrison home on Sun
day.
A surprise for Mothers day was
planned by Mrs. Lansworth’s child
ren and those present were: Mrs.
Hans Eggar and daughter, Sharon,
of Columbus; Mrs. Goldie Liddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manson, of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bosh
art, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lans
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widt
II
1
; .1 *• '
I
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sell you a puncture
/
fl You simply don’t want one. Punctures have no “appetite
appeal” or “sex appeal.” fl We can’t sell them to you—but
when you have them we know you want them fixed right—
you want them fixed safely, Chances are that when you
have a flat you get the tube repaired and pay absolutely no
attention to the nail hole in the casing that caused the
puncture. Such a hole in the casing sucks in sand and
moisture. This gradually weakens the inside of the tire,
rotting the cords and chafing the tube. Race drivers call
it “Tire Cancer.” fl This condition often causes dangerous
blowouts, although the tire seems to be perfectly O.K. on
the outside, Our engineers have invented a new method
of repairing these casing holes. We call it the Bowes
Safety Tirepair System. It consists of self-centering tire
“welds” which become an integral part of the tire, applied
without heat which saps the life of the rubber, fl Tire
manufacturers and safety experts tell us that the next
best thing to a new tire is a
Bowes Tirepair. We hope
the next time you pass a ser
vice station bearing our red
and white seal you’ll have
your tires inspected. We urge
this in the interest of safety
as well as longer tire mileage.
ROBERT W. BOWES.
BOWES "SEAL FAST” CORPORATION
Indianapolis, Ind., Hamilton,Ont.,London, Eng.
We Have Complete Set-up For Servicing
TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE
M. J. WALLACE, Operator
DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION
HARRISON BRIDGE, Operator
feldt and Miss Delores Van Howe.
There were two granddaughters
and one great granddaughter
present. A bountiful dinner was
furnished by the children.
Fay Puckett was called to
Idaho last week by the death of
his father. Mr. Puckett lived
southwest of O'Neill for a good
many years and has many friends
in Holt county. The family have
the sympathy of this community
in the loss of a kind and loving
father.
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
(jContinued from page 1.)
ticularly the ocntroversy over the
style of hat. Our friends from
Shamrock, their lustrous black
eyes and raven hair, olive-tan com
plexion and husky build making
them fascinating to a shrimp of
a boy, wanted the sombrero, at that
day in common use. Dad said “no
—you are cowboys enough now.”
And they had to tog out in town
clothes. Emotions of Jew and
Gentile throbbed with the common
bond of humanity in Holt county at
that time, and I do not know that
the situation is any different at this
day. There was never a lick of
sense in persecutions but mankind
persists in many senseless pursuits.
St. Mary’s Academy Notes
The Spanish students manifested
the splendid work done in their de
partment on Wednesday afternoon
in a general assembly, by a pre
sentation of a collaborate program
of projects studied during their
course of modern language. The
major number of the program was
the two-act play entitled “The
Gypsy’s Dream.” The plot of this
production is a Gypsy clan, tiring
of the tyranny and cruelty of their
Queen, plot her destruction. As
the tale unfolds we find Arline, the
long-lost daughter of a noble fami
ly mourning for a mother w’hom
she feels is mourning over her.
How the child is restored to its
nether, and the vindictive queen
meets her end—all are unfolded in
the plot, to consummate a happy
end. The cast includes:
Arline_Dorothy Jordan
Myra Jane Parkins
Sybil la . Margaret Hammond
Lady Constance Louise O’Donnell
Miss Manners Jean Biglin
Naomi Winnifred Balthazor
Rhoda Sofia Sojka
Corrinna .. Ann Leahy
Inez Ellen D&vis
Francis Connelly gave the intro
ductory speech, while selections
and readings were presented by
Jean Biglin, Louise O’Donnell, Ann
Leahy and Sofia Sojka. Margaret
Hammond and Winnifred Balthaz
or presented a Spanish dance and
Jane Parkins sang, “In Old Ma
drid."
Although the program was pre
sented by the Spanish class it was
given in English for the benefit of
the audience; it was characterized,
however, by Spanish customs, tra
ditions and apparel.
Boy's Sodality
Monday of the past week, the
High School Sodalists held a spring
election of officers for the year
opening September, 1938. Officers
are: Perfect, Jack Kersenbrock;
1st Assistant, Fritz Connelly; 2nd
Z3.
He makes mere “oil-changers” ~
take a back seat. .. because
ONLY YOUR
MILEAGE MERCHANT
OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE
wws$sss&sssasss8m&£^.i8B5mmyv/MmMF
Do you need any reminder of what oil
you bought? Not if it delivers smooth
long mileage that you can’t forget! Then
here’s the real big value of the little
drain tag you get from Your Mileage
Merchant: he marks it with your mile
age today as you change to his patented
Conoco Germ Processed oil, and then you can keep tabs
on how far you go before you ever need another quart
in your OIL-PLATED engine.
OIL-PLATING is exclusive with Conoco Germ Pro
cessed oil. The patent-guarded Germ Process forces this
oil to "magnetize” on to the working parts in the form
of implanted slippy OIL-PLATING. The parts that used
to wear worst and make your oil "rub out” fastest, now
possess this all-over, deep-seated OIL-PLATING. It can
neither drain down while your engine is stopped, nor
let loose in all the whirl of 4,000 revolutions a minute.
Therefore OIL-PLATING, done only by Your Mileage
Merchant, distinctly tells you why your Germ Processed
oil and your car money won’t do a "disappearing act.”
Continental Oil Company
CONOCO GERM B
PROCESSED OIL ▼
YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT
Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
Across Street From Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska
Assistant, Bob Shoemaker. The
officers of the current year, Edward
Quinn, Bardy Kubitschek and An
thony Rohde, will officiate until
their terms expire.
BRIEFLY STATED
Walt Stein made a business trip
to Omaha Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn entertained
the Nouveau Club at her home
Wednesday night.
George Syfie, of Phoenix, was
transacting business in the city
Wednesday. George says every
thing is looking fine in the north
ern part of the county.
Hugh Ryan of Omaha, spent
Saturday and Sunday in O’Neill
visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter drove
to Kearney last Sunday morning
and spent the day at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Begthol, re
turning home that evening.
Mr. Matt Meer of Valentine,
came Friday and visited with his
daughter, Mary Ann, who is a
student in St. Mary’s academy, and
other relatives and friends.
Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14
Kellogg’s lc Sale
One package of Wheat Krispies for Jc with the purchase of
2 large pkgs. of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. The combination price
on the 3 pkgs. for this sale is 21c*
Council Oak Grape Jam
The only ingredients are New York Concord Grapes, sugar and
Hpiees. A wholesome, delicious and inexpensive spread at our
special price for this sale. The big 2-lb. jar for only 21^
Morning Light Prunes
Fancy whole prunes in wine colored juice. Delicious, health
ful and economic sauce and pie fruit. Buy your spring supply
of the No. 10, or near gallon, cans at a special price of 29°*
Corn Bargain!
Price does not always indicate “Value” but the Morning Light
Brand is always an assurance of satisfactory quality. For this
sale we have 2 fans of Morning Light No. 303 corn for J3C
Gerber’s Baby Food
Special prices for this week-end. A complete stock in all
0 varieties of this nationally known brand. The price for this
sale is (Jl/ic per can.
Swedish Rye
Council Oak Swedish Bye is just a little bit the finest bread
for meat and cheese sandwiches. This bread sold only at
Council Oak.
Evap. Peaches
Pay particular attention to the bright, meaty peaches on dis
play at Council Oak in sanitary cellophane bags. Treat the
family to evaporated peach sauce for a change. A special price
of J2C Per
Sweet Pickles
Pickles are not an essential food. They must be deliciously
good or you are not interested. You will be delighted with our
Sweet Pickles in the big quart jar at a special price of 27C
Superb Spinach
In the spring is when we best enjoy a mess of “greens.” The
finest greens are found in the large No. 2*/i can of Superb
“Broadleaf” Spinach at a special price of J3C Per can*
Council Oak Coffee
A quality blend that is roasted fresh daily in our own plant.
Ground as you buy it to fit your method of making coffee. Our
everyday low price is 25c Per lb. or 3‘lbs. for 73c an<l >'ou may
exchange the empty bags for useful premiums.
Haskin’s Water Castile take 4c I
Blue Barrel Soap
The soap that does the work of three ordinary cakes. It’s
kind to your hands. The price is two big pound bars for J3C
this week-end.
Extra Fancy ^ -
Winesap Apples »ox$1.29
California Navel _
Oranges i arge Size, Dozen.29CI
Large U. S. No. 1 ^
New Potatoes 10 Pound Bag.25c
Fresh Cut—Home Grown
Asparagus Found Bunch... I
