■■ ■ - • *«■■■■ ■■ fff-—
We wonder why the Chinese and
,T* ' MU*. \ •> /;)m
Japanese insist on killing each
o4her, and they probably wonder
why we Americans keep on doing
the same thing, too.
When a local O’Neill girl tells a
boy she dreamed about him tha
night before, he had better start
looking at furniture ads the night
after.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 28 & 29
Whether You’re a Blushing Bride
or an experienced housewife you should not fail to take
advantage of the many things the Council Oak Stores
have to offer .... a wide variety of Quality Foods
gathered from the far corners of the earth by exper
ienced buyers. Clean modern stores manned by cour
teous efficient clerks. Quality merchandise at the low
est possible prices .... the goql of every housewife
.found at your nearest Council Oak Store.
This Store Will Close at
11:30 A.M. Sunday
TENDERIZED
M a U Skinned & Smoked
■ A W Pound .30c—19c and .—.
Buy a whole or half of these delicious hams that are
tenderized by a special process .... fry the center slices
for breakfasts .... bake or boil the rest.
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, Pound.20c
MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF, Pound 20c
FRESH PORK STEAK, Pound.15c
BEEF SHORT RIBS, Pound. 9c
BEEF ROASTS Tizz:'* 17
Tender, fine-grained meat cut from young beef.
Select a Roast for the Sunday Dinner at your Council
Oak Market.
SUPERB BRAND
BOYSENBERRIES 19c
Something new and tasty in berries. A cross between
Blackberries, Raspberries and Loganberries. Try soiqe
Jiffy Tarts made from Superb Boysenberries. See
recipe on the Label.
SUPERB BRAND
SIFTED PEAS 2 cl2 ... __ □
Superb Medium Size Sweet Peas are all that their
name implies_tender, uniform and mellow. Try the
delicious recipe on the label. 6 generous servings.
BEAN HOLE BEANS 2 T 17
To give you that tempting, man appealing, outdoor
flavor that makes Bean Hole Beans a big favorite, Van
Camp brings you a recipe straight from the North
Woods. Choice sugar cured toasted pork in generous
quantities, molasses, brown sugar and mustard are the
principal flavorful ingredients.
SUPERB STUFFED MANZANILLA
¥
No. 2*/i Jar.... "
Serve these stufed Manzanilla Olives with dinner to
night. Fine to have on hand for picnics, midnight
snacks and the unexpected guests.
MOONBEAM „ ,
QFVFDA£FC 0 24-Oz. Bottles If
DLYLflAULJ L Plus Deposit . Iv
Better have your favorite flavors of this refreshing
beverage on ice these hot days. Buy a dozen at the
special price.
BROOK’S TABASCO FLAVORED
CATSUP ..
It is a complete table delicacy . makes everything taste
better and suits every member of the family. One
taste and it becomes your favirote catsup.
Green Goods Dept.
FANCY SUNK 1ST
ORANGES 2 F„ _ 23
FIRM, RED RIPE
TOMATOES 2 ..d. F„r ..... 15
FANCY, LARGE, SLICING
CUCUMBERS,V
SALADA TEA 32* 30'
Ideally blended for making a rich, satisfying cup of
tea to serve either iced or piping hot.
TOASTED NUGGETS . 12
Crisp, brittle golden nuggets filled with peanut but
ter and rolled in toasted Ceylon Cocoanut.
PLAIN & FANCY ASSORTED
^ Pounds 2JC
In this assortment is a vide variety of plain and fancy
cookies at a special price.
DWARFIES
POPPED WHEAT 2 ZZ. 9
A delicious cereal served with fresh fruit and milk or
cream. Wholesome and nourishing.
“OLD COUNTRY”
RYE BREAD Found l0.f _ 8C
COUNCIL OAK
nnr 1|V 2-24 Oz. Loaves ..18c; , £c
DIIlAi/ Big Pound Loaf ... 0
RED BAG COFFEE 3L^d:4&._ 15
A popular priced whole berry coffee ground as you
like it. Many prefer it to more expensive can coffees.
PARD DOG FOOD 2 F„,... 15c
Made of the finest healthful ingredients ... serve it to
your pets they’ll like it.
HASKIN'S water CASTILE ^4C
BLUE BARREL SOAP 2 £.13
INMAN NEWS
Miss Gladys Hancock is quite ill
with the'flu at her home here.
Inman and vicinity received a
good soaking Monday afternoon
when two inches of rain fell. There
was also considerable hail and wind.
The large, almost new barn on the
John Sobotka, Sr., farm was un
roofed and damaged terribly. The
wind mill was blown over and
draped around the well house be
neath it. Other buildings were
overturned, a number of pigs were
drowned and many of theirt neigh
bors sustained heavy losses among
their chickens and turkeys.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkin^
spent the week end in Omaha visit
ing their son, Dr. Charles Tomp
kins, and family.
Rev. E. B. Maxey, Mart Harkins
and Elwin Smith were guests Sun
day at a fried chicken dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ko
pecky.
The Coffee Club met with Mrs.
H. J. McGraw on Wednesday of last
week. A fine time was enjoyed.
Word was received here by rela
tives of the birth of a 7 lb. boy to
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson, of
Omaha, on July 24. The mother
«JHU
e: - - -===
i=^~~ Distilled
5= James B. Beam
C 7— - CJcrmont,
Exclusively Distributed By
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
Omaha, Hastings, Norfolk,
Scottsbluff, Nebraska
was the former Misi Rena Mors^
bach of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and
children, of Elgin, were here Sun
day visiting at the C. P. Conger
home.
Rev. E. B. Maxey spent Thursday
of last week visiting friends at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conard, of Ne
ligh, were here Sunday visiting
among relatives. Mrs. Frank Brit
tell and Mrs. Charles Morsbach ac
companied them home for a visit.
Jack Lewis, who is stationed at
the CCC camp at Valentine, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Howard Rouse, Lloyd and
Delbert and Miss Maude Rouse
called at the Eric Borg home Sat
urday afternon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scholmeyer,
Sr., were calling in this locality last
Wednesday evening. They left on
Friday with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ax
berg, of Gross, for an extended
motor trip to the west coast. They
expect to make their first stop at
Sheridan, Wyo., to visit their son,
Henry, and family, then on to
Portland and down the coast as far
as San Diego. They expect to be
gone five or six weeks.
The Fred Johring family were
guests at the Elmer Devall home
on Sunday.
Lois Jean and Ilene Robertson
were overnight guests of LaVerne
and Helen Borg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and
Naomi motored to Atkinson Sun
day bringing Mrs. Nelson’s siste^
Lucille Hendrix, with them for a
week’s visit.
Two machines are busy thresh
ing in this locality. Frank Oberle
and Blake Benson. It looks as if
threshing will soon be a thing of the
past for this year. The small grain
for the most part is yielding pretty
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and
children and Mrs. E. H. Rouse were
guests at the Will Langan home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johring
were guests at the Frank Griffith
home Monday evening.
Lawrence and Lloyd Rouse and
....— .. !
La Verne and Helen Borg spent Sun
day afternoon at the Frank Searles
home.
Mrs. Sam Robertson has been
helping Mrs. A. L. Borg with the j
cooking for the threshers.
1
Received too late for publication ,
last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lowery ,
and Barbara, Charles Caywood and ]
Mrs. Roy Lowery motored to Iowa
on Sunday to attend the funeral of ^
a brother of Mrs. Roy Lowrey and
Charles Caywood. They returned
home on Tuesday.
We understand that Highway
281 is being rebuilt and that they
are working just north of Midway
and are going straight through. ,
It is said that the road will be
hard surfaced in the near future.
At the picnic meeting held at
Meek on Monday evening A. L.
Borg was elected president, Roy
Karr secretary and treasurer. A
large crowd attended the meeting.
Th picnic will be held on Wednes
day, August 16, at the same place
it has been the past few years, the
Liddy grove on Eagle Creek. A
kitten ball game is being planned
between the Ladies Aid and the
Alpha Club which will be interest
ing we are shre.
Threshing has begun in this lo
cality. Blake Benson has started
at Joe Stein’s and Frank Oberlee
over in the Leonie neighborhood
at George Hanson’s.
Dahomey In French West Africa
Dahomey is one of the colonies or
provinces of French West Africa. It
embraces the former native king
dom of Dahomey and some other
territory, with a coastline of about
70 miles, between Togoland and Ni
geria, on the Gulf of Guinea. The
colony has an area of 41,302 square
miles and a population of nearly
1,132,000, of which the Europeans
number about 900. The town of Por
to Novo is the capital and principal
business center,
Bailbus Halves Train Cost.
A railbus In Sweden is a novelty
In railway transportation. Copen
hagen reports it attained 50 miles
an hour in tests and is so construct
ed that no vibration was felt It
accommodates 46 passengers and
can be run at half the cost of an
ordinary train of similar capacity.
First rule
FOR PERFECT
FLAVOR
mere is Extra Skill and Quality
in Every Glass of Storz
You get real quality and fine flavor when
you buy Storz Beer. All grain and no substi
tutes! Slow-Aged and never hurried! Storz
made its reputation on better flavor and Storz
never risks that reputation by cutting corners.
To get better beer for your money—say Storz.
GATZ BROS.
Distributors
Phone 97O’Neill, Nebr.
tC 4-> • . ■* » hj* 4, .V ' ,
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellar afld'
>aby daughter, Shirley, of Butte*
ipent Wednesday evening at the
lave Bellar home.
Miss Edna Kay Heeb is visiting
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb
his week.
Mrs. Ralph Leidy and daughter
vere callers at the Ralph Beckwith
lome Thursday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was
jiven for Mrs. James Harding, a
•ecent bride, at the Dave Bellar
lome Wednesday night, July 12. A
jainty and delightful lunch was
served by the hostess at midnight.
Billie Gene Marcellus returned
lome Saturday after spending sev.
»ral days visiting his cousin, Dale
Pettijohn.
Elizabeth Cleary, of Seattle,
Washington, is visiting her broth
srs, Matt and John Cleary. This
is Miss Cleary’s first visit in fif
teen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beck
with visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Beikwith Wednesday evening and
enjoyed a lunch of ice cream and
and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis and
laughter. >i Inman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter
enjoyed a picnic dinner at O’Don
nell’s Lake near Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Ernst and
laughter, Evelyn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lorenz Sunday.
Mrs. Edith White and children,
of Sioux City expect to spend the
latter part of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Spangler and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lorenz. Mrs. White is a
daughter of Mrs. Spangler and a
sister of Mrs. Lorenz.
Leona Fern Beckwith returned
home Saturday after a short visit
at the Herman Shrader home.
Mrs. Sim Timmermans and son,
of Pasco, Washington, is visiting I
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Monahan. Mrs. Timmerman will
be remtmbered by friends as Miss
Marjorie Monahan.
Sinking Summer Sewers
The Singing Summer Sewers 4-H
Club met ut the Arthur Aim home
Wednesday, July 26. The meeting
was called to order by the president
and the secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. Two members
withdrew from the club and two
members were absent. The first
year members worked on work bas
kets and made pin cushions. Thy
second year members fitted pat
terns. At the close of the meeting
orangeade and cookies were served.
Doris Hansen, Reporter.
United States, England
Have Some Old Churched
Some of the historic churches of
the Old world ere: St. Paul’s ca
thedral, London; Westminster ab
bey, Westminster, London; St Ma
ry’s at Oxford, England; Canter
bury cathedral, Kept, England; Mel
rose abbey, Scotland; Church of St
Mark, Venice; St. Patrick’s cathe
dral, Dublin; Cathedral of Notrs
Dame, Paris; St. Peter’s, Rome{|
Higashi Hongwanji temple, Kyoto,
Japan.
And in the United States the fol
lowing are world famous:
St. John’s Protestant Episcopal
church, Washington, D. C.; histono
old Trinity, on the edge of Wall
street, New York city; Trinity;
church, Newport R. I-; Roger Wil-i
liams’ church, oldest Baptist churcti
in America, Providence, R. L;l
Christ church, Philadelphia; Old
South church, Boston; Trinity,
church, Boston; St Paul’s chapel,
Columbia university; Temple Beth
El, New York; the old St. Louif
cathedral, New Orleans; Mormon
temple, Salt Lake City, Utah; Santa'
Clara mission, Santa Clara, Calif.;)
San Diego mission, California, and
San Juan Capistrano, California, j
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever
There are several interesting
characteristics of the Chesapeake
Bay retriever. The most promi
nent Is the dead grass color of these
dogs. This may vary from a dry
straw color to a dull brown. Very
noticeable is the eye color of these
dogs, which is a marked, light anv>
ber. In most breeds It would be con*
sidered too light, yet it is a standard
color of this breed. Strangely
enough, all the puppies have bril
liant blue eyes pntil they are six
weeks old or older. There's no record
of any other breed in which this
transition of eye color takes place.
The quality of the Chesapeake's coat
would seem to indicate some ad
mixture of poodle blood. It is very
dense and water resistant with a
very frequent tendency to curliness,
which is considered a fault in the
Chesapeake standard. However, this
curliness crops out with extreme fre
quency in the best litters.
Story of the ‘Female Stranger*
The National Geographic Maga
zine says: "One autumn day, more
than a century ago, there arrived
at a hotel in Alexandria, a gentle
man accompanied by a lady who
was ill. The taciturn man gave no
information except to a doctor and
a nurse, who, sworn to secrecy, nev
er divulged it At the lady’s death,
her companion purchased a lot in
St. Paul’s cemetery and paid for
this tomb with drafts on England.
In part, the inscription reads: ‘Fe
male stranger, whose mortal suffer
ing terminated on the fourteenth day,
of October, 1810, aged 23 years 8
months. Stone placed by her discon
solate husband, in whose arms she
sighed her latest breath, and who,
under God, did his utmost to soothe
the cold dead ear of death.’ ”
tv, ".
A BARREL ROLL!... Hard
on the dare-devil air devil
.,. Safe for his engine be
cause it’s well-oiled upside
down. Just think: Your
car would get better engine
lubrication if you could
always park upside down!
You can see that by stand
ing "bottoms up” your en
gine would stay oiled to the
top! Then it couldn’t start
dry—oil-starved. And that
worst source of engine
wear would be ended.
Get this benefit without
any “topsy-turvy”... Get
your engine OIL-PLATED.
That takes patented
Conoco Germ Processed
oil. Its "magnetic” power
mates it to the working
parts ag intimately as
chromium-plating is mated
to the bumpers. Chro
mium-plating can’t drain
down; oil -plating
can’t either. All the way
up in your engine—all the
while it stands or runs—
all the time you use Germ
Processed oil—you’ve got
durable OIL plating.
Then every start is well
oiled — wear- proofed — by
lasting oil-plating. And
you’re not adding oil every
other time you stop, once
you change to the only
Germ Processed oil... at
Your Conoco Mileage
Merchant’s. Today,
pC°°«s?E°£**
..■SZ9,L
ARBUTHNOT OIL COMPANY
YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT
Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska
