Over The County J3MMET ITEMS The Andy Clary school closed with a community picnic Sunday. A large crowd attended and all re ported an enjoyable time. June Fox has taught this school the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burge visited at the Charles Luben home Wed nesday evening. Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the Conard home Sunday after noon honoring Mrs. George Lewis who was formerly Miss Mary Claussen. Games were played and many beautiful gifts were pre sented to Mrs. Lewis. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Myta Fox of Miller, Nebr., came Friday to spend several weeks visiting her sons, Robert, Charles and DeVer, and their fami lies. Luree Abart was a dinner guest of her friend, Maxine McConnell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and family visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Schaaf, north of Atkinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and family called at the Claude Bates home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart visited at the Emma Maring and Charles Earls home Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Charles Golder of Clarks, Nebr., spent the week-end visiting in Emmet. Guy Cole made a business trip to Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Allen and family of Spencer, visited at the Clyde Allen home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach of Inman, called at the Conard home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski are the proud parents of a 10 pound baby boy, born Sunday. Hazel Beckwith and daughter visited at the Abart home Friday afternoon. Emmet M. E. Church Warren L. Green, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship, preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m.— ii Grow Mash $1.52 i You can make a real Grow : ::: Mash, containing Eleven Vi- :: :: tamins, at a price of $1.52 per hundred. 250-lbs. Ground Yellow Corn .$2.50 :: 100-lbs. Wheat Middlings . 1.25 :: 50-lbs. Bran .60 : 100-lbs. Shamrock Supplement ,i..l. 3.25 ijj 500-lbs. Grow Mash.$7.55 ij: Don’t forget to worm your chicks each month with AVI TONE. Can be fed in mash. O’NEILL I j HATCHERY § Pastor’s theme, “Elements of Chris tian Living.” INMAN NEWS Charles M. Fowler, who has spent the past winter in Ohio and Illinois, returned Saturday evening for a few weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. N. Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and son, Bobby Dale, and daughter, Betty Kay, of Elgin, were here Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger. Mrs. John Niekol and son, Plenn and family, of Page, were here visiting among relatives last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leidy have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lundak. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James of Tilden, were here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hartigan. George Callies and niece, Miss Lucille Wade, of Newman Grove, were here Tuesday on business. Mrs. E. J. Enders returned home Thursday after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Beryl Conger and family of At kinson. Miss Laura Allyn, who has spent the school year here with her sister, Mrs. W. J. McClurg, returned to her home at Dustin Saturday. Miss Gladys Hancock and Miss Kathryn Schmidt drove to Amelia Sunday to attend church services. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Neligh, were here Sunday visiting at the A. N. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams left for their home in Omaha Tuesday after a several weeks stay at their summer home here. Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins left Tuesday of this week for Norfolk, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Tompkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doughty. From there they will go to Blair and visit their son, Harvey and wife, after which they will go to Detroit, Mich., where they will spend a month with their son, Dr. Charles Tompkins and family. School closed Friday and the teachers left for their homes as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lundak to Pierce, Miss Phyllis Kilty to Cham berg, Mflss Margaret Boyer to Council Bluffs, Iowa, Miss Beth McKee to Gregory, S. D. Supt. McClurg and family, and Donald Star and family, will remain here during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and son, Ronald, left Sunday for their home near Atkinson. They were accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. Walter Jacox and Mrs. Leonard Leidy, who returned Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach spent the week-end with relatives in Emmet. Mr, and Mrs. Forest Smith drove to Norfolk Tuesday where Mrs. Smith will enter a clinic for ex amination and treatment. MEEK AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Linn were called to Madison the last of the week to attend the funeral of Charlie’s brother’s wife, who was killed in an auto accident. Mrs. Reta Woodard and Mrs. Carson, of Madison, came last week for a visit at the Charles Linn home. Frank Devall listed corn for It it a triumph in excel sis when a man sternly denies himself present luxuries, so his family may not suffer for fu ture necessities. t The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $140,000.00 This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • • * - I O Frank Griffith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robertson motored to Mitchell the last of the week after Miss Rachel, who had recently closed her school there. Cecil Griffith, who is working in O’Neill, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the home folks. Miss Edith Miller closed her school in the Leonie district on Friday with the usual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernest and children spent Sunday at the home of her father, John A. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse, Rose Bernard and Catherine, were guests at Will Langan’s on Sunday. Everyone, or nearly everyone, in this locality are busy planting corn. In a gr^at many places the ground is too wet. It has been a good many years since the ground was too wet to work in the Spring. We are glad for the moisture. Mrs. R. D. Spindler called at the Fox home on Monday. Virginia Rausch spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Will Kaczor. Those who attended the surprise party on Mrs. Marie Hubby from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernest and children, Mrs. Carrie Borg aand Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby. They report a grand time. Melvin Johring, who went to Colorado several weeks ago, has since been to the west coast and east to Michigan and back here again. It seems that work is not as plentiful in most places as we have been told. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stroup and son, of Plainview, weje guests at the Howard Rouse home on Sunday. A Decoration Day program will be held at Paddock Union Monday afternoon. Judge R. R. Dickson will give the address and there will be several readings and songs by the young people. We will be glad to welcome all who can come. SHIELDS On Sunday, May 22, all the school children, piloted by their fathers and mothers and a few mother-in-laws thrown in for good measure, and in high spirits, head ed for the Eagle where the stud ents and parents were entertained by Miss Stella McNichols, the present incumbent of district 145 who arranged the program and selected one of the most beautiful blue grass lawns, a spot noted for its celebrations for years. Aided by the recent rains and warm weather activities blossomed forth from all sides and social life hit a new high and all too late the students realized its been a pretty good year and regret to see it go. When the last day of school can be counted on the fingers it sudden ly occurs that the home stretch is the best part. The last time they can step forward and prove their abilities and we must confess that it was a delightful and enter taining program. By the time the last contribution was given all had been tried and expressions of en couragement were heard on all sides and enough smiles and grins to be contagious and to make you want to be a happy validictorian. Immediately after the program had been concluded Tom Donohoe and Joe McNichols choose up sides for a ball game. But no one there ever dreamt of Tom being an old Irish Peeler and the way he landed the ball on the nose proved that he bad lost none of his hitting ability. All hands enjoyed the feed, ice cream, and the ball seemed a little to lopsided for me. E. E. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madison of Bassett, were here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Hughes, and his sisters, Mrs. Alma Evans and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Gene Kilpatrick arrived from Norfolk Tuesday and will remain until after the graduating exer cises of the O’Neill Public school, as his sister, Nadine is a member of the class. C. E. Cronin came up from Grand Island last Monday evening and spent Teusday in this city looking after legal matters at the court house, returning to Grand Island Wednesday evening. Romaine Saunders was in the city Tuesday on business matters and for a short visit with friends and relatives. Romaine says the southwest part of the county is once again a garden spot. Pat Shea has become enrolled in the ranks of expert fishermen. Tuesday afternoon Pat caught a six and a half pound catfish in the Elkhorn river and another that tipped the scales at two and a half pounds. Nice enough fish for any man’s table. Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich and Miss Genevieve Biglin drove to Sioux City Monday, where Mr. Froelich took the train for Chi cago. Mrs. Froelich and Miss Big lin returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gaudrie of Miami, Fla., arrived Sunday and will make an extended visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Max Golden, and with her sisters, Mrs. McMillan and Miss Markey. Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sell in Redfield, S. D., and Gordon Anderson, who was visiting his parents in Huron, S. D., returned home Sunday night. Patricia Watson of Inman, was recently initated into Alpha Lamb da Delta, freshman women's honor ary organization at the University of Nebraska. Miss Watson is a freshman in teachers college. Late last Thursday afternoon Thomas J. Brennan filed for the republican nomination for super visor from the Third district, Grat tan and O’Neill. This is the first filing made for that office in this district. DANCE TO KARL MISEK and His Orchestra Thursday, June 2 In The Spencer Auditorium Spencer, Nebr. ■ inmnnnnnnnwmnnimmwmm FARMS for SALE 6059—Hodapp—Holt County—Imp. 160 A. V/o mi. east of Atkinson. Good set of im provements. All under cultivation. In a good community. Price, $6,400.00. 6231^Kellogg—Holt County.—Imp. 2240 A. 18 mi ifprtheast of Atkinson. Very good set of improvements. 122 A. under cultivation, 300 A. native hay, balance pasture, with live stream running through same. A very good little ranch. Price, $12,000.00. See R. E. MOORE, Supt., O’Neill, Nebr., or The Travelers Insurance Co., Omaha, Nebr. your costs with a CHEVROLET! THE SIX SUPREME i * , Mi •' ' CUT YOUR GASOLINE COSTS CUT YOUR OIL COSTS_ CUT YOUR UPKEEP COSTS t and enjoy all worthwhile motoring advantages Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. “Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years” Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr. Miss Helen Toy returned Satur day from Cedar Rapids, Nebr., where she is employed as ^ teacher in the public school system, and will spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy. Miss Flora Harper of Kirksville, Mo., arrived Monday and will make an extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. John C. Gallagher. Miss Harper is Superintendent of Nurses at the Grim Smith hospital in Kirksville. The Interstate Power company has filed suit in the district court of Holt county asking judgment against the county for -the sum of $373.22 for electricity used during the year 1937, with interest there on from March 24, 1938, and costs of suit. The Moscow reds are now purg ing what is left of the Russian chnrch. It won’t be long until they begin purging the purgers and that is usually the finish. The American Tariff League says that our tariff treaty with Czecho slovakia is a poor example of Yankee trading. This is the first time we ever heard Cardell Hull called a Yankee. Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28 Palm Beach Salad Place a mound of cottage cheese on shredded lettuce. Top with red currant jelly. Surround cheese with luscious whole segments of Superb Grapefruit. Dot with fresh strawberries. Serve with Kraft French Dressing or Mayonnaise. A special price of J2C Mn No. 2 Superb Grapefruit Hearts. Extra Fancy Light Meat Tuna The texture, color and flavor of this genuine light meat tuna assures a most delicious salad. For a hot dish you cook tuna in casserole with spaghetti, mushrooms and pimentoes. The No. x/l can of light meat tuna this week-end for J3C* • i Mushrooms Sliced unbleached buttons. Hothouse grown. Serve with steak, chicken, lamb and beef roasts. These fancy mushrooms add flavor to «oups, stews, gravies, etc. For this sale a special price of gc on the 2 oz. can. M ' Macaroni Products Macaroni and spaghetti enter so many wholesome and delicious food combinations. The 2-lb. cellophane bag at a special price of 15c. Blackberry Pie Keys in nicely with any meat course. The nicest, plumpest blackberries and the fullest cans may be had under the Morning Light Label. For this sale only, the No. 10 can for 57C Lipton’s Yellow Label The tea with a world wide distribution. Those who fancy a high quality black tea can buy a supply at this sale at a special price. The V* pound pkg. for 2()c and the '/j lb. pkg. for 38c* Sum-R-Aid Nectar This delicious thirst quencher made in the following refreshing flavors: grape, raspberry, orange, strawberry, wild cherry and lemon-lime. , , ,, j 5c Bottle makes y2 gallon 14° Bottle makes 4 gallons 1 Dill Pickles m A full quart jar of genuine Gedney Dills for J^c. Crisp, brittle dills of uniform size. Pickles that do not have hollow center, and have a real dill flavor. Swedish Rye Different than ordinary Rye Bread. We are sure you will like it better for meat and cheese sandwiches. This light, fluffy bread baked by a Stockholm Formula and sold only at The Council Oak Stores. Evaporated Apricots One pound of the bright meaty apricots selling at J5C Per pound represents 5*/i lbs. of fresh apricots. The ruddy color and delicious tart flavor makes them a desirable breakfast sauce. Tomatoes There is real satisfaction in opening the can and finding it full to the top with meaty, red ripe tomatoes. Just such tomatoes at Council Oak this week-end in the No. 2 can for gc. 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 25° Per Poun