MEEK AND VICINITY
At the horse-shoe tournament
^ held at Will Kaczor’s last Satur
day, Dan Hansen was the cham
pion. He was also the victor two
weeks ago.
Laverne and Helen Borg spent
Thursday afternoon with the Gra
ham girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith
spent Thursday with Mrs. E. H.
Rouse and helped her with some
work.
There are two threshing mach
ines running in this locality now
and it will only be a short time
until that job will be over. Some
of the grain is turning out good
where the grasshoppers have not
bothered a great deal. Other
fields are badly damaged.
I Mrs. E. H. Rouse and Miss May
McGowan spent Wednesday after
noon at the Harry Fox home while
Harry did some plastering. Mrs.
R. D. Spindler called there also.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
. baby, Dwayne, were guests at the
Drayton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children were guests at the Orville
Harrison home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst and
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Borg and children were guests at
the Sam Robertson home Sunday.
Miss Maude Rouse of O’Neill
came Saturday for a few days at
the home of her brothers, Arthur
and Howard.
9 Clyde Hull recently purchased a
Hudson 8. He and his wife expect
to make a motor trip to Montana
in the near future.
!
| DANCE j
Every Sunday Night |
iji at MULLEN’S BARN |
• This high school girl
frequently earns extra
money by staying with
children because her
family has a telephone
and it is easy for people
to call her.
IF YOU WANT TO
ADD TO YOUR
INCOME THE
TELEPHONE WILL
HELP YOU!
People who want to
cut expenses or add to
their income find the
telephone helps in
many ways.... It saves
trips and expense. . . .
It helps sell vegetables
and other home prod
ucts. ... It brings part
time work and odd
jobs.... It aids in rent
ing rooms.
★
You can havea telephone
for only a few cents a day.
If you don't have a tele
phone stop in the tele
phone office or write us
for information about
the service.
At the kittenball game played
between Midway and Bauman's at
O’Neill Tuesday evening, the score
was 11 to 12 in favor of Bauman’s.
Elzene Thomas spent part of last
week at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Har
rison.
A rainfall of one-half inch fell
in this locality Monday night. The
farmers are well pleased although
it will stop threshing for a time.
EMMET ITEMS
Richard Fox has been quite ill
with what was feared to be mas
toid trouble. After a brief stay at
a Stuart hospital he has fully re
covered.
Mary Welsh has returned to her
home in O’Neill after being em
ployed several days in the Floyd
Butterfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bates of
Omaha, visited at the Claude Bates
home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris visited at
the John Conard home Saturday
evening.
De Vere Fox made a business
trip to Omaha last week.
Dorothy Humphrey and two
children are here visiting her fath
er, W. R. Tenborg.
Betty Harris and Corrine Kubit
schek are spending this week with
Lois Cole.
Pegy McConnell spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell. She
has been going to summer school
at Wayne, Nebr.
Mrs. Bob Pease was moved to a
Stuart hospital Saturday.
Rev. Green returned Monday
night from Amelia. He has been
having a Bible school there the
past week.
Marie Biglin of Salt Lake City,
Utah, spent Wednesday at the W.
P. Dailey home.
Emmet. Methodist Church
Warren L. Green, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m., pastor’s
theme, “After Death”; Epworth
League, 7:30 p. m.; Evening ser
vice, 8:15 p. m.
If you have no church home, we
welcome you to worship with us.
Dr. Prouty, Dist. Supt., will be
with us Friday evening, July 29, at
8 p. m., for the fourth quarterly
conference. Please keep this date
in mind and come to the meeting.
PLEASANT DALE
Leone and Irene Mullen spent
last week with Florence and Leona
Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings and
George Jennings called at the Ed
Menish home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar, child
ren, Joe and Ruth, called at the
John Jennings home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and
daughter, Evelyn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lorenz Sunday evening.
The farmers of this community
are busy threshing. The grain is
turning out excellent despite the
numerous grasshoppers.
Vern Harding and Henry Wal
ters purchased a thershing ma
chine last Saturday.
Miss Grace Bellar returned home
• The refreshing coolness of
snow-capped mountains and wave
flecked oceans envelopes you when
you travel in air-conditioned
Burlington trains. Sealed windows
banish dust and dirt.
RELAX in solid comfort as you
glide over a perfect highway of
steel. Arrive at your destination
full of vim and vigor.
SAVE MONEY, tool Vacation
or business travel via the Burling
ton is soundly economical. Fares
are surprisingly low; dining car
meals are delicious and inexpen
sive, and your swift, continuous
journey minimizes expenses en
route, gives you extra time and
zest for play or work.
For friendly travel advice, fare
information and reservations,
consult
H. A. YOCUM, Agent
Burlington Station Phone 34
Saturday night from a weeks visit
at the home of her brother at
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
called at the Dean Beckwith home
Saturday evening.
Henry Seger and D. E. Seger
were in Omaha Friday on business.
They returned home Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frohardt of
Atkinson, spent Monday evening
visiting their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger.
PRESBTERIAN CHURCH
Early morning service at 8:15—
Young peoples’ choir.
Sunday school at 10:00—C. E.
Yantzi, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00—“Avoid
ing Pitfalls of Life.” Special music
will be sung at this service.
You are cordially invited.
H. D .Johnson, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
A. J. May, Pastor
Morning worship at 9 a. m.—A
good time to worship. Special
music, male quartette. Sermon
subject, “Return Unto the Lord.”
Sunday School at 10 a. m.—H. B.
Burch, superintendent.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.—In
the church or on the lawn. Pa
trolman Lawrence Russell II, will
be the leader for the evening and
Junior Harris is responsible for a
large attendance. The subject will
be “The Golden Rule on the High
way.”
There will be no evening service.
The Epworth League held an
v
(Political Advertisement) (Political_Adyertisement)___
DEAR FRIENDS OF HOLT COUNTY:
Sometime aRo I announced myself as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff of Holt county. I have not
made an extensive campaiRn, because I have been too busy
makinR a livinR. You have been busy too, and I have hesitated
to waste your time by makinR you listen to a candidate’s
promises. I am now taking this opportunity of presentinR my
self to you as a candidate. I could make promises, but
promises are vain thinRs unless they are fulfilled. I am only
askinR for an opportunity to make a Rood record as Sheriff
of Holt county. I leave it up to you to Rive me this opportunity.
If you can see your way clear to conscientiously support me
in the cominR primary, I will be thankful. If not I thank you
for your courtesy in readinp this notice.
C. C. COXBILL
ATKINSON
^^^Politica^Advertisement^^^^^^^Political^^dvertisement^^^
To the Voters
of Holt County:
I am a Candidate for the nomi
nation for the office of County
Treasurer of ffolt county on the
Democratic ticket at the Pri
maries on August 9, 1938.
I believe my experience as a
former Treasurer of this county
has given me the qualifications
necessary for one in conducting
the affairs, and working out the
problems of the people in con
nection with this office. If
nominated and elected, I pledge
myself to COURTESY, EFFI
CIENCY and ECONOMY.
I respectfully solicit your support, and don’t forget the date,
Robert E. “Bob” Gallagher
! v---i
of days visiting relatives and old
friends here. They were on their
way home from a visit with Mr.
Donohoe’s brother, Hugh, at Che
halis, Wash. They left for Omaha
Monday afternoon and will visit
there for a few days before return
ing to their home at Detroit.
The O’Neill National bank re- 1
reived last Tuesday a cabinet of
150 steel boxes to replace their old
cabinet of 75 which has been in the
bank for a number of years. The '
new cabinet is of chrome steel and 1
the boxes are of various sizes.
These boxes are rented to the pa
trons of the bank and the old
cabinet did not contain enough
boxes to supply the demand of their
customers, hence the purchase of
new equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker drove
to Ainsworth Sunday morning to
spend the day visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hewett, Mr.
Hewett being a brother of Mrs.
Parker. During the day Ryland
was playing with his little nieces,
riding the bicycle and trying out
the roller skates on the pavement
near their home. While skating
he tripped and fell with the result
that he sustained a fracture of
his right wrist. He came home that
evening and the injured wrist was
O’Neill Food Center
* * *
THRIFTY BUYERS’
COLUMN
* * *
BANANAS
Per Lb. VV
ORANGES -
Tomatoes
2 Pounds i_
SALMON
2 Cans.Xjv
WHOLE
APRICOTS llr
Pork & Beans
1-lb can .OC
Bran FLAKES a*.
4 for.
PURE SANTOS
COFFEE
PEAS
No. 2 can.JfC
CREAM
CHEESE
Per Lb.IOC
■■■■■■■■■■■■
)U UN DRIVE ACROSS THE WHOLE U.S.A. AND
3t be adding a quart of oil all the time. You can
mb Pike’s Peak or Mt. Washington but the heat in
ator won’t go wild. No matter how hot the Summer,
L can drive where you please, how you please, by
ling to the only place to get your engine Oil-Plated.
hing but Conoco Germ Processed oil gives your engine Oil-Plating.
:nt Germ Processing doesn’t quit when it has taken out the stuff that
gummy and watery. After that, Germ Processing also ADDS IN the
nted discovery that gives your engine the only Oil-Plating. Just think
Oil-Plating really joining up to the working parts as firm as any other
ting on your car. So how can this inbuilt Oil-Pla ting go draining down
every stop? It can’t. There’s always oil to start with, and none <
rible starting wear in your Oil-Plated engine. Takes next t
ne here at Your Mileage Merchant’s, changing to your right Si
>er grade of patented
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
. Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska
out-door meeting last Sunday even
ing east of town on the new high
way and there were 21 present.
Ruth Leach gave a splendid dis
cussion of the lesson.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Hilda Gallagher leaves
Thursday night for St. Louis, Mo.,
where she will visit her cousin and
family, Dr. and Mrs. J. P, Murphy,
for the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mai nis Rousch and
daughter of Casper, Wyo,, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rousch and children, and
Mrs. Louis Klasna of Butte, were
in O'Neill Saturday on business,
and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davies of
Valentine, were in the city Tuesday
night as guests at the home of Mrs.
Davies’ mother, Mrs. Anna C.
Hughes. They were on their way
home from a motorcycle trip of
two weeks, during which time they
went as far south as Monterey,
Mexico.
Miss Helen Gallagher returned
Monday evening from La Crosse,
Wis., where she had been visiting
her brother, Dr. Frank Gallagher,
and her uncle, Dr. Erwin Gallagher
for the past month. While in La
Crosse, Miss Gallagher and her
brother drove to Prairie Du Chien,
Wis., and visited Father J. C. Ryan,
S. J., for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donohoe of
Detroit, Mich., arrived in the city
Saturday night and spent a couple
set the next morning and be is
now doing nicely, although suf
fering a good deal of pain from the
fracture.
During the electrical storm last
ruesday morning Frank Biglin
.vent out to close the cellar door.
\s he took hold of the screen door
o enter the house, after perform
ng his errand, the bolt of lightning
;hat hit the Richter residence,
(truck. This is about half a block
»ast of the Biglin home. Frank
(ays that he does not know how it
(Political Advetisement)
VOTE FOR
W. R. COBB
Stuart, Nebraska
"o
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF
of Holt County
Primary, August 9, 1938
happened but the first he knew he
was on the floor sliding into the
house and landed under the table.
He exhibited a badly skinned knee
as his relic from the bolt.
r—--—......—
Cholera Time
Right now, with plenty of
new grain to feed, your hens
may start dropping off the
roosts. Cholera is usually
caused by feeding grain alone
and not enough protein. Pro
tein must be fed every day!
Here’s an easy way—and
cheap—to feed proteins and
minerals your hens need:
For 100 hens, mix 5-lbs of
Shamrock Concentrate with
enough milk or water to
make it crumbly. Feed each
morning.
Come in and we’ll figure
out a formula for you that
will fit your conditions.
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
ii i
Get The Habit f
^ Eat j
j “MASTER BREAD” |
b ^ >/ .... Always Fresh! g
• me CsftcrCjLj:
I . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY §
| Glazed Doughnuts, doz. 15c f
I Jelly Roll each . . 10c J
1 Buns, dozen.8c 1
SI ■
=5 =r
| Assorted Cookies, doz. . 10c
Potato Chips Made Fresh Every Day
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Twice Daily
5S __
| McMillan & markey bakery
To Nebraska Beer Dealers...
• Your license is a valuable and protected permit to engage
in a legitimate business.
You have more than average protection:—the number of you*
competitors is limited by governing authorities.
ALSO—
Your license is more than personal privilege and personal
property.
Your license makes you a definite part of the great Nebraska
Brewing Industry—an industry which pays millions each year
in taxes, millions in payrolls, uses a vast amount of farm
products; an industry in which millions of dollars are invested.
Your license makes you ONE OF THE MANY responsible for
maintaining the high standards of the industry—responsible
for strict adherence to law and for orderly conduct of the beer
business.
The Nebraska Brewers and Beer Distributors Committee is
organized to protect the industry from abuses that sometimes
attach themselves to the beer business. You, the retailer, do
not want abuses or law violations. The small per cent of your
number who may disregard law and common decency. Jeop
ardize too many Jobs, too much invested money, too much
tax revenue. These few are as undesirable to the retailer as
they are to the manufacturers and distributors of beer.
Urge your customers never to patronize a beer store or tavern,
which by its conduct Jeopardizes your license and privilege
to do business.
710 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.—LINCOLN
Artificial Ice & Coal C<
C. A. Bradley
The Brown Fruit Co.
Central Distg. Co.
North Platto Nash
Finch Co.
Platte Valley Bev. Co,
Star Coca-Cola Bot
tling Co., Inc.
A. E. Baugh
Oakland Distg. Co.
Ace Beverage Co.
Bevington &. Johnson
Blotcky Beverage Co.
City Club Beer Co.
Cornhusker Liquor Co,
Inc.
Marsh & Marsh, Inc.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Paxton <£. Gallagher
Co., Inc.
Quality Beverage Co.
Chas. Sherman Co.
Trimble Bros., Inc.
United Beverage Co.
J. M. Gatz
Merrl Beverage Co.
Olaf Olsson
Chas. Peters
Bill E. Busch
Plainview Bev. Co.
Jacob E. Rohrig
E. G. Goss and
Mrs. Cora Goss
>. Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co., Inc.
A. B. Schaeffler
Scottsbluff Coca-Cola
Bottling Works
V. B. Williams
The Bottling and
Storage Co.
Western Ice and
Storage Co.
Chas. Lammert
Western Brew Oistg.
Co.
D. E. Bolman & Sons
Hastings Beverage Co,
, Hastings Falstaff Co.,
Inc.
K. & R., Inc.
Hastings Nash-Finph
Co.
L. Phillips
Hay Springs Bever. Co.
Ben B. and Jennings
West
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
F <£. M Sales Co.
Geo. and Emma Beard
Kearney Ice and Cold
Storage
Midway Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
Ralph A. Borgelt
Geo. F. Burt & Co.
Country Club Beer Ola.
R. H. Hudson
H. P. Lau and Co.
Lincoln Tobacco Co.
Marsh & Marsh, Inc.
Midwest Distributing
Co., Inc.
High Life Bev. Co.
J. C. Orcutt and Co.
Rohrig Oist. Co.
James K. Clausen
F. J. Weber
Coca-Cola Btlg. Work*
Geo. Paulsen and Co.
R. G. Stevens
Joseph Jicha, Jr.
Albert Kassick, Sr.
Nebraska City Falstaff
Distg. Co., Inc.
E. M. Guilliatt
Otoe Beverage Co., Inc.
Alva F. Shelby
F. C. Blakeman
F. L. Abel
Elkhorn Beverage Co.
Norfolk Bever, Co., Inc.
W. N. Koch
Standard Bever. Corp.
Adolph Kovarlk
Valentine Bever. Corp.
Wayne Ice and Cold
Storage Co.
Herman Sellentin
Lloyd R. Heusman
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Robt. A. Drum, Chairman Arthur C. Storx Richard G. Kneedler, Jft
L. M. Merriman , R. M. Kueater Charlea E. Met*
CHA8. E. SANDALL, State Director