GAMBLE'S can insulate your
* home now. Call for FREE es
* timate.—Gamble’s. O’Neill. 4tf
Big
*4 Reasons
— Why the —
FREDRICKSON
Livestock Commission
Company
Is Your Best Market!
(1) We sell on a con
signment basis only.
(2) You MAKE MORE
because our commis
sions are less.
' A-U-C-TI-O-N-S
Every Thursday !
f FREDRICKSON
LIVESTOCK COMM.
COMPANY
— O'NEILL —
I
I
I
.
I
rti
1 S w---,
Miss Kohne Feted at
Prenuptial Showers —
A prenuptial shower was given
at the home of Mrs. P. C. Sulli
van Thursday in honor of Miss
Helen Kohne. Eighteen guests
were present. The afternoon was
spent sewing.
Thursday evening the Catholic
Daughters entertained 40 guests
at a prenuptial shower for Miss
j Kohne at the KC hall and the
evening was spent playing
bridge. A lunch was served and
Miss Kohne received many gifts.
DANCE
At
SUMMERLAND
Ewing
Sunday, Oct. 13
Music by
BOB L1PKA
and His Orchestra
Roller skating every Friday
night and Sunday afternoon
REGISTERED PURE BRED
BERKSHIRE BOAR & GILT SALE
1 P. M. - MON., OCT 14 SALES PAVILION
QQ head winter and spring boars — Big, thick and low down.
£dO Their pigs will bring above market prices next fall:
4 A head of open spring gilts — grand chance for club boys to
A * get started with Berkshires. .
A few foundation sows bred for early litters. Only Berk sale
in Nebraska this fall.
WHITE SPOT FARM - West Point, Nebr.
where I sit... &t/ Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
Here's How!
To hear Willie Wells and Basil
Strube arguing about trout fish
ing, you’d think it was more im
portant than the atom bomb.
Willie favors dry flies, Basil
pooh-poohs anything but wet flies.
Willie swears by a Royal Coach
man ; Basil won’t hear of anything
but a Silver Doctor. And by the
time it comes to steel rods versus
bamboo rods . . . #!X&**!?1
But on Saturday, each got back
from Seward’s creek with a catch
that couldn’t have differed by more
than several ounces!
_♦
Each had used his favorite kind
of fly, his favorite rod and his
favorite place to cast. So over a
friendly glass of beer, they al
lowed as how maybe they were
both right . . . which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where I sit, If we all re
spected one another’s different
opinions—whether about trout
flies, or drinking beer, or voting,
li'c would be a whole lot pleasanter.
.....■.■••uiiitiinminilllllllltHtMl
^ Fall and Winter ... |
i FOOD VALUES J
| OUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE IN MANY LINES «
| NOW. ARE YOU ALL SET FOR THE COMING WINTER? H
! IF NOT. CALL ON US TO HELP YOU.
Some of toe Items
You Should Stock
As They
• May Be Short
— PEACHES
— APRICOTS
— RED CHERRIES
and Quality
— CORN
1 _ pr&c
— ASPARAGUS
— TOMATOES
— BEANS
I We are now in shape to
sell to you by the case!
We Will Have Some
I* SOAP &
SOAP FLAKES
— for —
SATURDAY
j Our Stock of
I Breakfast Foods
IS COMPLETE
Also New
— GRAHAM FLOUR
— Whole Wheat FLOUR
— CORN MEAL
All Kinds
Pancake Flour
it and Whole Wheat
[BREAKFAST FOOD
3 Lbs. for_ 25c
*
Weekend Specials
Tomatoes, Bu. $1
This will be the last toma
toes by the bushel.
Beets, Bu-- $1
Carrots, Bu.... $1
Pasnips, Bu. $1.25
Egg Plant, Ea. 10c «
Celery, Stalk .15c j|
Green or Red_ —
Pepper, Lb. 15c fj
a-p-p-l-e-s
• EXTRA FANCY
JONATHANS
Per Bu. .— —
Also
— ROMAN BEAUTY
_ WINESAPS
— DELICIOUS
Cookies, Lb. 25c - 45c y
Red White —
Coffee, Lb.. 33c 8
A good assortment of 8,
MEAT & FRESH FISH
For the Weekend!
CALL ON US FOR ANY §
S-H-O-R-T I-T-E-M-S
You May Need
We May Have Them !
| Schulz Store ]
| WE DELIVER PHONE 230 p
I 1 III! mMn ”
Mrs. Sauers Entertains
Merry Mix Club —
Mrs. R. E. Sauers entertained
the Merry Mix club at a 1:30
p. m., dessert luncheon at her
home Tuesday. The afternoon
was spent playing bridge. Mrs.
Paul Shierk won high score, and
Mrs. Sauers won low-score.
Mrs. Lohaus Entertains —
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus entertairted
the Marty club Tuesday with a
dinner at the M & M cafe. The
evening was spent at the Lohaus
residence playing bridge. Mrs.
W. J. Froelich, Mrs. Ira Moss and
Miss Helen Biglin won high
score.
Marks 5th Birthday —
George Fuller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi B. Fuller, was feted
Saturday with a party given in
honor of his fifth birthday an
niversary. Six guests were pres
ent. Refreshments were served
and he received many gifts.
WSCS Group Meets —
The Methodist ladiqs of circle
No. 1 of WSCS met at heme of
Mrs. A. B. Connell Thursday.
The afternoon was spent sewing
and a lunch was served by the
hostess.
Entertains at Tea —
Mrs. M. J. Golden and daugh
ter, Contance, ^entertained 35
guest at a tea at the Golden
home Sunday afternoon.
Club to Meet —
The O’Neill Womens’ club will
meet next Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Briard and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briard, of
Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Findley and son, Duane, of Til
den, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Sauers. j
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am
so thankful that I am free from
pain and able to do my work
that I will gladly answer any
one writing me for informa
tion. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O.
Box 825, Vancouver, Wash, tf
Pd Adv—NUE-OVO Laboratories i
Rev Kenneth J. Scott departed
ruesday for Hastings where he *
ittend a meeting of the Presby- i
;erian church. He was ac- |
;ompanied by Mrs. Ralph Rickly, ^
yho attended the meeting of the £
synodical for Presbyterian wo
men. <
Miss Nettie Mills returned to j
her home in Lincoln Wednesday J
after spending a week with Mrs.
Anna McCartney.
CALL 378 for prorhpt metered
delivery of highest quality heat- ,
ing and burning oils.—Arbuthnot
Oil Co., O’Neill. adv. 21 - 23 I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calvert, j
of Kearney, spent the weekend
with Mr. anil Mrs R. E. Calvert.
Edward Campbell, jr., spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell. He
is attending Creighton university
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout re- j
turned Thursday from New York
City after spending 10 days there 1
visiting friends.
ROYAL
THEATRE 1
O'NEILL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCT. 11-12
DOUBLE LAUGH BILL!
Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett,
and William Eythe in
Colonel Effingham’s
Raid
— ALSO —
Jack Oakie, Peggy Ryan, and
Johhy Coy in
On Stage Everybody
with Otto Kruger, Julie Lon
don, Esther Dale, Wallace
Ford and The King Sisters.
Plus radio’s 10 new star sen
sations!
Child. 10c, plus lax 2c, lot. 12c
Adm. 32c, plus lax 6c, lolal 38c
Matinee Saturday 2:30
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
OCT. 13-14-15
Claudette Cobert, Orson
Welles, and George Brent in
Tomorrow Is Forever
Adm. 42c. plus lax 8c, lot. 50c
—Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm.
38c, plus lax 8c, lolal 46c.
Child. 10c, plus lax 2, lot. 12c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
OCT. 16-17 j
Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod Camer
on, and David Bruce in
Salome, Where She
Danced
Child. 10c, plus tax 2c^ tot. 12c
Adm. 38c, plus tax 8cj tot. 46c
| 2- Minute Service ! I
j; HEINZ HOME-STYLE SOUP j r |
|; Large Bowl ____ j:j
il LIGHT LUNCHES and SNACKS §
I for Busy Shoppers
SANDWICHES 1Cr |
With Lettuce & Salad Dressing.. 11
,, ICE CREAM inr |
I; Popular Flavors..... |
H0T * IflrI
CHOCOLATES .. Ivt
§ ICE CREAM in„ Il
I SUNDAES ...... pi
With Fresh - Frozen
Strawberries — Cherries — Pinepple
PIN 1
] A. E. BOWEN Owner O'NEILL j
JpnARV
tIfesti
iti ■
"SAVA DAY”
GLASS CLEANER
Mrs. Kevin Kocina, of Creigh- j
an, spent the weekend here with ' '
er mother, Mrs. W. H. Harty. ; *
Raymond Higgins spent the ’
weekend in Omaha visiting rel- !
fives.
Mrs. Effie McKamy, of Val
ntine, arrived Saturday to spend
t few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Kelly.
Miss Jean Kennedy spent the
veekend i n Lincoln visiting
riends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy,
>f Ainsworth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond
and son, Michael, left Sunday for
a few days visit with Mrs. Ham
mond’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Ryan in Sioux City.
Mrs. Harry Vogt and daughter,
JacUaline spent Saturday in
Norfolk visiting friends.
Miss Nancy Jo Sullivan, of
Chambers, arrived Thursday for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs Ed
ward McManus.
STORMY TIMES
MAY BE AHEAD
«w
tSSr •*** IIltfyzyu r r "’'TP
Protect your future! Chart a
SAFE course to Debt-Free
Farm Ownership \vith a long
term, low-interest Federal Land
Bank loan through the
NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas.
O'NeilL Nebr.
Low FARM Long
Interest LOAM 3 Term
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shierk and
laughter, Loydene, of Denver,
’olo., arrived Sunday for a visit
vith Mrs. Shierk’s parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Ray EdenmUler.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka
left for Redfield and Aberdeen,
S. D., Sunday for a week’s visit
with relatives.
Dr. Fisher, Dentist.adv
IF YOU WANT,
MORE \
EGGS \
accs?,;*) |
More DiGESTIulE!
It i* a known fact that a hen with good
breeding will lay more egg* if *he is en
couraged to col more feed- Cooper •
’‘Crunchie*” Laying Feed encourage* hen*
to cal more . . . they like it better than
mash or pellet feed*. As a result egg pro
duction Increase* when the hopper* are
filled with “Crunchie*.” A* egg produc
don increase*, the cost of feed per egg laid
goes ilowli-—-that mean* bigger profits. So
feed the kind of feed hen* like to eat—
Cooper’* “Crunchie*.”
Crunchies Lay Mash $4.05
Regular Type — - 3-95
Cookers Lay Pellets 4.15
O’NEILL HATCHERY
A Totted Produet of THE O. A. COOPER CO., Humboldt, Nebr.
* 1
f
<
Labor Boss-Dictators have a right to be worried over
the “Right to Work" amendment 1 Here's why: It would
prohibit the “closed shop" through which they maintain
a dictatorial monopoly on jobs and labor. It would per
mit each working man to be independent. The worker
would not have to join a union against his will. He would
not have to pay exorbitant initiation fees, or political and
special assessments, if he didn't want to. ^ ]
The Worker Isn't Worried! the worker bene
FITS by the “Right to Work" amendment. Here's why: He
can join or quit a union without fear of losing his job. He
can offer objections to the way the union is run, to the
levying of special assessments, or express himself in any
other way without fear of being “disciplined" or kicked
He can work and earn a living for his family without be
ing fired because he joins a union or because he refuses
to join one. '\
The Farmer Isn't Worried! the farmer benefits
because the “Right to Work" amendment will be an aid
tp industrial peace. It will help him to more readily obtain >
much needed farm equipment. It will aid in the more W*i
orderly marketing of his products. It will bring about
greater prosperity.
The Housewife Isn’t Worried! the housewife
BENEFITS greatly. Industrial peace will mean a steadier - *
income for her family. Necessary goods and services her
family require will be more available. The workers in her
family will have more independence.
The Publit Isn't Worried! the public benefits <
because the “Right to Work" amendment will bring about
steadier employment, help build more industries—more
jobs—and bring greater prosperity to Nebraska. -i
HOW UNION BOSSES CONTROL
JOBS!
A Nebraskan from a small Nebraska
city writes: "The job I worked on was a
non-union job. but an A.F. of L. union
forced a contract on my employer and
«
then refused me membership in their
brotherhood." This worker, a resident of
Nebraska for 47 years says: "Now, I
see my state letting a New York Union
step in and run my life ... I want Ne
braska laws for Nebraska men and
women."
«/ End LABOR BOSS B’CTA TOR SHIP 3
/ _
/ VOTE 302 [HI YES Nov. 5th
I
I
MgM^8MSMM|MBMBpBBBWMp8HMWWHW^PK3PWrS’yBifflP18!BllJ.WL^i^~^HHW8BBBB
I • J [ H J | |^b | • ^ " f • ] * j m I T I 1111-14
C. D. "Neal” Haskell, Chairman Lloyd E. Skinnar, Secretary A. C. Scott, Triawrar
