HE HAS A JOB ON HIS HANDS
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Suppovtr •
A-EHK- i
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Luella Parker went to
Lincoln Tuesday where she will
visit relatives and friends for a
few days.
Harry Johnson of Wisner at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ann
Jordan Wednesday morning.
Dr. W. H. Morton of Lincoln,
who gave the Commencement
address at the O’Neill public
school auditorium for the Senior
class Wednesday evening, and
Mrs. R. M. Sauers and C. F. Grill
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
son Wednesday evening.
™Mrs. C. W. Porter entertained
the Merrimyx bridge club at her
home Monday afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. Harold
Lindberg.
Mrs. James Chapman of Omaha 1
came Wednesday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ann Jor
dan and to visit her mother, Mrs.
Augusta McPharlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz spent
the weekend visiting their son,
* Vfemon, who is in the U. S. Army
” at Fort Warren, near Cheyenne, j
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reardon
of Valentine came Tuesday even
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Ann Jordan on Wednesday. Mrs.
Reardon left today for North
Platte to visit her daughter, Mr*.
Bernard McNally and family, Mr.
Reardon returning to Valentine
Wednesday evening.
Miss Muriel Brittell, who grad
uated from Nurse’s training school
at St. Vincent’s Hospital Sunday,
came Sunday evening to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brittell for a couple of weeks.
The O’Neill Women’s Club met
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lund
gren Wednesday afternoon. A
book review “This Above All” was
given by Mrs. Vinton Simonson.
Mrs. Fay Puckett and daughter
Roxy, went to Crete Tuesday
after Mrs. Puckett’s daughter,
Betty, who attends Doane Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
were in Orchard Friday on busi
ness.
Lloyd Smith went to Grand
Island Sunday to get his wife
and baby, who had been vis
iting relatives there for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst vis
ited in Plainview Monday.
—
Miss Bea Murphy went to
Omaha last Thursday, where she
entered St Catherine's Hospital
and submitted to a major oper-,
ation on Saturday. Her con- j
dition is satisfactory. *
George Ord of Beatrice visited
Mrs. Robert Smith, sr., and Mr
and Mr. Bernard Madison last
Thursday.
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson enter
tained the Last Minute bridge
club at har home Wednesday af
ternoon. High score was won by
Mrs. Harden Anspach, Mrs. Jack
Davis traveling and Mrs. Dean
Selah low.
Mrs. William Brugeman enter
tained the L. L. bridge club at
her home Teusday afternoon.
High score was won by Mrs. F.
Clements, Mrs. Jack Davis travel
ing and Mrs. Bert Winchell low.
_
Pat Harty, Max Wanser and
Norb Uhl went to Grand Island
i today to meet Pvt. Emmett
; Carr of Camp Roberts, Cal, who
has several days furlough from
, the U. S. Army and will spend it
with his mother, Mrs. John Carr
; and other relatives.
C. W. Porter went to Omaha
Wednesday to meet his son, Cpl.
: Ralph Porter of Tyndall Field,
Florida, who has a fifteen day
furlough from the U. S, Army and
j will spend it with his parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
moved last week to the home for
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Hickey.
C. C. Jones, one of the old time
residents of the south country,
was in the city today and made
this office a pleasant call, extend
ing his subscription for another
i year.
—
Dennis Steskal purchas d the
Shoe Hospital from Joe Bittner
the last of last week and is now
| in possession and will be pleased
to receive a share of your patron
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ferris
took Mrs. Ferris’ sisters, Mrs. An
thony Rohde of Los Angeles, CaL,
and Mrs. Manley Lockman and
daughter of Denver, Colo., to
Grand Island Saturday, from
where they left for their homes,
after spending the past two weeks
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Nightengale at Walnut,
and relatives here in O’Neill.
—
Mrs. Ed Verzal visited with
relatives and friends in Omaha
from Tuesday until Thursday.
"midwest motor m»,
°'ne«-l, neBra^ap any, Ltd
Miss Luella Hartford, who grad
uated from the Nurse's training at
St. Vincent’s Hospital Sunday,
came home Sunday evening to
spend the next two weeks visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartford.
LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL
11 Weeks $1.0U.
A Year $4.00
People taking 25c a week papers
by delivery pay $13.00 a year, and
due to not being paid ahead can
easily switch. They get their
other mail through the postoffice.
The Daily Lincoln NEBRASKA
STATE JOURNAL can give two
to ten hours later news out on
rural routes and in many towns
because it is the only large state
dailly between Omaha and Denver
printing at night, in fact after 5
p. m. The Journal prints editions
right up until train time day and
night. The Morning Journal comes
in time for mail • delivery the
same day. Dailies printed on the
Iowa line edit for Iowa readers.
The Lincoln Journal sells for
two to four dollars a year less
than any other big state daily,
and is priced as low as day late
afternoon papers.
By mail in Nebraska and North
Kansas, eleven weeks daily $1.00,
with Sunday $1.75; three months
$1.25 daily, $2.00 with Sunday; $
year $4.00 daily, $7.00 with Sun
day; 25c a month higher to other
states.
Order direct or thru our office.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins was called
to Norfolk on Tuesday, May 12, by
the serious illness of her father,
C. E. Doughty. Mr. Tompkins
came down Friday. Mr. Doughty
is in a hopital in a critical con
dition.
Miss Ardice Smith and Miss
Dorothy Sobotka came home from
Wayne Friday to spend the week
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler and
WARNING!
For Your Protection
Please Read Carefully
Morton Aircraft Corporation
does not employ salesmen to sell
its course. Anyone appearing
and representing himself as a
salesman or agent for this school
is doing so fraudulently. Local
authorities and tki|i school should
be immediately qptified.
For your information, here
are a few of tWreaaons why
this school dodVfnpt employ
salesmen t / *Jr\
IThe salary or commission of
• salesmen has to be added to
the cost of our courses or else we
would have to reduce the qual
ity of our training. Therefore
you receive cheaper and better
training.
2 In their enthusiasm to make
• a commission salesmen are
apt to promise too much and
paint too rosy a picture. We
want you to know the facts and
a salesman cannot tell you any
more than our literature tells. A
letter to us will always answer
any specific questions you may
have.
3 A salesman may tell you he
• came to see you to explain
things more clearly or that he
was sent as a bonded represen
tative to give you all the facts,
or he may start knocking other
schools or that he comes to see
if you have the necessary quali
fications, etc., etc., etc., ad infin
itum. This Is all sales bunk. The
only reason that any salesman
calls on yoq, or anyone else, is
to make a nice fat commission
—at your expense.
We don’t believe you need
any salesman to help you make
your decision. We believe you
are perfectly capable of doing
this yourself. Because of this,
we give you all the true facts
about our training and leave it
to you to decide—you are the
one whom the decision affects
most; therefore, you and you
only are the one to decide.
Morton Airy aft Corporation
welcomes investigation and com
parison. It is perfectly willing |
to stand alone on the merit of
its training and its reputation ,
through the years of training j
capable young men and women
who can take their place in the I
aircraft industry and be assured
of iiwfepsndmace snd a steadily
increasing income foe life.
Men - Women!
W* chieb muck of our
training that ws offer you
—one week’s training on
approval
PAY NO MONEY DOWN
(Training financed — full j
year to pay. First payment
30 days after graduation.)
Over $60,000 equipment in
our school. Visit our plant
today—open Sundays or
WRITE for information—
no salesman will call.
Morton Aircraft Corp.
3227 Harney St., Omaha, Nobr.
RefcMitcM: Omaha National Bank
First National BamP
son, Vere, spent Sunday in Neligh
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClurg
and daughters drove to Stuart
Thursday where they spent a few
days with Mrs, McClurg’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn.
Mrs. Leo Mossman entertained
the Y. M. Club on Tuesday for
their day meeting. Dinner was
served at noon. Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton enter
tained the Club. Pitch was en
joyed during the evening and
lunch served at the close.
Many people from Inman drove
south of Ewing Sunday to see the
ruins left in the path of the torna
do which struck there on May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
Mrs. Eva Murten attended the
republican meeting held in O'Neill j
on Monday evening.
—
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw
rove to Norfolk on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Anspach of Atkinson
pent the week-end at the home
f her daughter, Mrs. John Con
ard.
Private Wally O'Connell is
ome on furlough.
Harden Anspach and family
f O’Neill were visitors at the
ohn Conard home Sunday.
Miss Joan Burgess and Miss
--—-■ - -
Marjorie McEihaney spent Sat
rday in Emmet at the Guy Cole
ome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenberger
nd son. Duane, moved to At
inson last week where they will
lake their home.
The Emmet Elkhorn Stocker
Feeder Calf Club meeting was
ostponed for two weeks on ac
ount of the high water. They
will meet at the Joe Ramold
ome Thursday.
Another building was moved
ut of Emmet this week. The
Id postofTice building owned by
ames O’Connor was moved to
Atkinson.
Larry Schaffer was a guest of
lob Cole Thursday evening.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 22 and 23
COUNCIL OAK-At Your Service!
The tempting food displays in our well stocked stores reflect the changing sea
sons . . . The NEVER CHANGING FEATURE about Council Oak is our in
tense desire to please in the fullest measure in "Dependable” values at lowest
possible prices. . . . Our savings are not confined to a few items but are spread
over the whole store.
COUNCIL OAK IS A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE!
-HEM.!-. If dm ■IW s * a >13»J.V <11-1
BEEF
ROASTS
Well covered corn fed
beef. Tender and juicy.
Pound
25c and
Ready to Servo
COLD MEAT
Pickle and Pimento and
Macaroni and Cheese
Loaf.
Per
Pound ..
From selected Fork Loins
ROASTS & CHOPS, Lb. 35c and 29c
Pork Spareribs, Pound.21c
Wafer Sliced Dried Beef, l-Lb.22c
Dry Salt Pork, Pound.23c
Yellow Cream Cheese, Pound.27c
SHORT CUT STEAKS, Lb.34c
Boiling
Beef
!T.I7<
Pork
Livor
£.ITc
SUPERB
SALAD
FRUIT
16-0*. «
Can .19%
ASSORTED COOKIES
2
Eat Plain Assorted Store Cookies , .
instead of Home Baked and eon
serve sugar for other purposes. 290
SUPERB CORN COCWTBY1URNTLEMAW. .2' ...'25c
MORNING LIGHT DICED CARROTS 9c
CANDY SPECIAL araarWu- POUND 15c
DWARFIES POPPED WHEAT, 2 HI 15c
MA BROWN
BREAD
Whole Wheat
^.150
OLD COUNTRY
RYE
BREAD
Pound
Loaf .
Morning Light
DILL
PICKLES
16-OZ. i
JAR . IOC
“V-8” VEGETABLE COCKTAIL gssa ttwr 19c
FRENCH DRESSING 8 ass.15c
REP SALMON STEAKS, No. i Can.23c
DERBY ROAST BEEF, No. I Can.27c
'_ «_
SUPERB
ROLLED
OATS
Lge. Pkg.
19e
CATSUP LABGE^BOniB .... I Sc I
SUPERB GRAPE JAM
Made from Sugar and Concord Grapes.
S~"«‘s but*er. Saves sugar.
i6 ... 16e 24 ?*•« 24c
FIRST PRIZE
MEALY
BEANS
2 Pounds
13*
EVAPORATED PEACHES, Pound .19c
ROBB-ROSS P/NCAKE FLOUR, Per Bag . . 21c
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI, 2 Pounds.15c
Florid* Yatenc&i «■% nw
juice oranges ssa*^...35c
Yellow Newtown A mm
APPLES s_ .............25C
Fresh Cat, Rome Grown ^
ASPARAGUS SSI.9c
Young Carrots, Large Bunch.6c
Fresh Crisp Radishes, 3 Bunches . . ,5c
Pry Yellow Onions, Pound.4c
Slicing Cucumbers, Each .4c
CRISCO
POCNfc ..***
can' __ 69s
CAMAY
' TOILET SOAP
CAKES .... .13c
P & G Naphtha
LAUNDRY SOAP •
6 GIANT AT J
BARS . <■16 1
