NING SALE — COAST-TO-COAST STORES —
Big Galvanized
TWELVE QT. PAIL
Heavy galvanized. m
strong bail handle. n ij ^ 1
HOT DIPPED. U M f*
(BWG25) I W W
v ' --' fe
nd SAT.
[-14-15
YTHING FOR THE FARM.
: & CAR at GREAT SAVINGS!
:e the Opening of My
^ST STORES
5T-TO-COAST STORES ... I
is CT-r~— !r:»y and to do my
roe in . .. v'^'t my store on
my complete stocks in eleven <
<
Signed. , j
GEORGE GILBERTSON.
~ .
PAINT BRUSH
One-inch eize. Pure
China briztlez vul
canized in rubber.
(WE670)
lack Tinplata PIE PLATES
rinkled surface. Surooth /J C
Idge. (WF137) Q
A
Plastic
STEERING
WHEEL
COVER
mJ [ J Two lone re
_ J Q veraible quilt
ed plastic in
Insures Firm choice ol pop
Grip! Won't ular colors.
Slip (AB241)
Famous Coast-to-Coast
Regular $1.49 Quality
DOUBLE “C”
MOTOR OIL
26a&?ns99c
PLUS 12c FEDERAL TAX
A $1.49 value 1 REMEMBER THE
CAN IS INCLUDED.
-31
✓
14 Inch Hickory
HAMMER HANDLE
Well seasoned hick- as
ory. Worth much # A
more. HA272) I V
f
Clomp and Hub Braces
BICYCLE BASKET
Fastens securely on ^9
any six# bike. I5'/jX M
10x5 inches. (SW774) ■ Ww
6-Foot Wood
FOLDING RULE
Inside markings.
Brass plated steel
)oints. (HA773)
Keep out rain and
drafts. White, blue,
amber or green.
12 MONTH
GUARANTEE
3/a Pint Aluminum
WATER DIPPER
Durable aluminum ga
with wooden handle. | vA
(WF1003) ■ MW
Compare witk $10.00 Wago»»
FULL SIZE RADIO
FLYER COASTER WAGON
Red a t e e 1 body. C ^9 7 7
34x15Vix4'/2 inch- w f
ea 10-in. wheela. ■
HOLDS TWO fULL
f'N. SOI MIL! CAMS
' _ 1 1
k
o
I
Full 12x18 Inch
AUTO FLOOR MAT
Use these waffle
type pads around
the house, too.
(AB505). Lowest
Price at Only
POCKET KNIFE
Two highly
polished steel
blades 3Vi" '
80 in Box £ ^
PAPER NAPKINS 11 ,
2 ■a? 19C I
Fine quality paper napkins. K
Generous six*. (WC560) H
SAVE SS.00 ON A S
GENUINE H
WESTINGHOUSE jf
IRON $795 I
Regularly $12.95 |jf
• Foui Pound Modol. K
(WS93) gj!
• Three Pound Modol. ^B
(WS94) gf.
• Fingoi Tip Dial. It
• Cool Plastic Handle. I*'
STREAMLINED! ■
^ _mmumamm
Five Sewed Sturdy
BROOMS
77=....
Finest quality household
brooms. Limit oi 2 to each
customer. (WA257)
Dome Cover Blue
OVAL ROASTER
98c
Large enough to hold 6-8
pound fowl oi 10-12 pound
roaet (WF451A)
FELT BASE
RUGS
Choke of SC98
4 Potttrn
Baked enamel* form a smooth,
hard surface. Give new life
and beauty to your floors.
8-Cup Enamel
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
99c
White
enamel
with red
trim.
(WF260)
1
gIasses
6 for 25c
Excellent for table and daily
use. Sturdy, chip resistant
(WG105)
All Metal Two Cell, Reg. 69c K
FLASHLIGHT I
With positive M p K
working switch. m■ ^E • HE
Complete with H|
bulb. (SF400) m
15 Foot Kofis
FRICTION TAPE
Favorite % in. Up
sixe. (EB76) ****
ROLL
Sturdy Quality
WORK GLOVES
Quality cotton 4 Q
gloves for all gen- I p
eral home farm. •
factory use. (HG7)
Ivory Wood Frame
UTILITY MIRROR
69c
Useful
extra
mirror.
11x14
inches.
(FOM)
20 Sheets Assorted
SAND PAPER
uC
Assorted grits
Handy house
hold package.
(HA1342)_
Steam Distilled Wood
TURPENTINE
Thins paints,
v a r n i s h es.
enamels.
(WE6)
Quart Site
TURPENTINE
— .-1
LOCALLY NATIONALLY I
nwwFD 0Rn«Ni7Fn ■
o
o
o
• I
Merry-Go-Round . . .
Senate Hasn’t Seen
End of Fued Yet |
By DREW PEARSON
Now He Knows—
One day last December, an
American newsman walked up
to a stocky, pipe-smoking diplo
mat in the delegates’ lounge at
the United Nations—Vladimir !
Clementis, foreign minister of I
Czechoslovakia.
Mr. Minister," said the news
man, "What's this I hear about
a purge in the foreign office in
Prague?”
"Ridiculous!”
"A purge which, they say,
might even eliminate you.”
"Absolutely ridiculous. Look
here, why don't you fellows
print something true about
my country? Why don't you
tell the story of our great ad
vances in agriculture and in- j
duslry, under the Communist
regime, instead of printing
silly rumors about purges!''
Clementis wouldn’t call them
silly rumors today. He has now
been purged.
Note: Reason for the latest
Czech purge probably was to
; pave the way for a ' complete
taking over of Czechoslovakia
by Russia. Hitherto the country
has been run by Czech Com
munists. Rut Poland is now un
der the dictatorship of a Rus
sian general and this will prob
ably follow in other satellite
countries as a crackdown on
growing unrest.
• • *
Taxation Humor—
High taxes have brought a
fusillade of forensics from con
gressional Republicans.
“Suppose a young man de
cides to propose,” opined Con
gressman Bob Rich, of Pennsyl
vania. “He has to pay a 20 per
cent tax on the engagement ring.
Then another tax on the wed
ding ring. And suppose in due
time they acquire an offspring.
‘Then the taxes really start—
20 pens cent on baby oil, baby
powder, baby lotion and baby
creams.”
Mom and Sis also had a de
fender in Rep. Les Arends, of
Illinois. “And when the tax
gougers made up their ‘sucker’
list,” Arends said, “you ladies
were placed at the top and you
have been there ever since.
“These are not luxuries,” con
tinued Arends, referring to toi
let articles and cosmetics. “The
American way of life has made
these articles as essential to you
women as shaving to menfolks.
The truth is tha., the Washing
ton taxmasters regard you wom
en as a ‘soft touch.’ ”
Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers,
of Massachusetts, not to be
outdone, got in a plug for the
menfolks. "From the time
they get up in the morning
men pay a tax on everything."
she said, "their pajamas . . ,
their bath soap and shaving
lotion . . . their razor and hair
tonic . . . everything they eat
for breakfast . . . and that all
important smoke."
Democrats seemed to enjoy
the show as much as Republi
cans until GOP Rep. Hugh
Scott, of Pennsylvania, tearful
ly recited:
“No baby oil for you, young
man,
Bareback babe, with cheeks
of tan.
By the rule of Uncle Sam
You’re a luxury, little lamb.
The skin we loved to touch
with powdei
We sadly pat while you yell
louder;
So now you know, my little
man,
Why Mama votes Republican.”
* * *
Byrd Battle—
i The Senate hasn’t seen the
end of the feud between Minne
; sota’s breezy, young Sen. Hu
bert Humphrey and Virginia’s
apple-cheeked Sen. Harry Byrd.
Humphrey is still trying to
sprinkle salt on Byrd’s tail.
The brash Minnesotan raided
Byrd’s favorite nest, the senate j
economy committee, with a
charge that instead of saving
money it was wasting money, j
He pointed out that the com- j
mittee hadn’t even met for 2 ;
years.
This brought the Byrd forces |
to the senate floor in full array. j
More Republicans and Dixie
crats turned out to defend Byrd
than listened to the debate on
the Marshall plan and Atlantic
pact. One by one they lambast- j
ed Humphrey, who couldn’t get
a word in edgewise. When he
finally gained the floor, the
Byrd forces drifted out, left him
to talk to a near-empty chamb
er.
Bouncing Sen. Ken Wherry, of
Nebraska, the Republican lead
er, actually hustled among the
Republicans, urging them to
leave Humphrey stranded.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr and Mrs. Ray Spearman
and family, of Ainsworth, vis
I ited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A.
1 Johnson and family April 4.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs
| Spearman are old classmates.
Mrs. Loretta Hynes drove to
; Sioux City April 5, to b r i n-g
her daughter. Miss Mary Joann,
home from Briareliff college for
the holidays. Miss Gayle Widt
■ feldt, also a student there, ac
companied them.
S-N Ronald Reed Tom jack
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pon
ton and fomily in Battle Creek
Aprill. Next day he visited in
Elgin at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Ponton and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ponton and family.
Mrs Agner Osborn, of Mit
chell. S. D, is visiting her
! brother and his wife, Mr. and
I 'Afrc T A TnVuc-*! *.,y
Gathers at Caster—
For the first time in 6 years
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Cavanaugh gathered at the
Cavanaugh home during the
Easter holidays. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moodv
and son, of Cashmere, Wash ;
Mr and Mrs. Richard Perry and
family; Mr. and Mis. Maurice
Cavanaugh, jr„ and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuh
fahl.
Family Gathers
At Harmons—
The M. L. Harmon home was
the scene of an ice crteam and
cake party Sunday evening. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
el] A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Harmon. Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Vorce and Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Johnson.
Mrs. O’Connell Hostess—
Mrs. F. A. O’Connell enter
tained the Pinochle club at the
home of Mrs. Donald Enright
on Tuesday evening. Winners
were Mrs. Ralph Beckwith,
high; Mrs. Harry Sullivan, sec
ond, and Mrs. Clarence Sauser,
low. Lunch was served.
Sale Nets $41—
The O’Neill Brownie troops
made $41 on a bake sale held
Saturday at Ralya’s IGA store.
They plan to buy flags and
other necessary equipment.
Mrs- McCarville
It Hoeless—
Winners at Duo Dex club
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. John H. McCarville were
Mrs. William Artus and Mrs.
O. D. French.
Honors Sister—
Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock en
tertained' at a party Monday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Har
old Connors, of Sidney.
Easier Star Meeting_
Easter Star chapter is hold
’ll? a reKular meeting tonight
(Thursday).
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr- Mrs. Harry Walling,
of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Walling, of Sioux City,
were April 1 - 2 guests at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Walling. Another
houseguest at the Walling home
is Mrs. S. J. Weekes, of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Lor
enz and Patricia were Easter
weekend guests i n Jewell,
Kans., at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bowles.
c»uesis Sunday at the home
oi Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev
ery were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Johnson and 2 boys, of Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and 2
boys, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Fuller and George, Mrs.
Maude Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
LaVern Van Every and Jimmy.
Miss Viola Golson, of Brew
ster, an instructor at Wayne
State Teachers’ college, was a
Sunday supper guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser
and children, of Holly Springs,
la., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wanser’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Froelich.
Miss Vivian Nelson, of Sarles,
N. D., arrived Friday for a vis
it in the C. E. Melena home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Swit
zer visited friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Kohl, in Tilden
Sunday, April 2.
Simonson Post 93
Auxiliary^ Project
fRS>,l4 Amejfcli L. Simons°"
Alary* on Wedni*kSL<gl°n aux‘
Apr>l 5, attend^d?h ever,in&
ninthly meeting ; tfl?. re8ular
of ‘he Legion*1 chib0 *he ,0un«e
* “C7nd*T5 7 robes.
tie covers for a V,!f'nvva‘er hot
taJ- Mrs. John lw!iS hospi.
named chairmaS £ Waa
Servers w»r«T the proJeet.
forthcoming banmCr.Uited for 2
county athletic ?,^ets the Holt
uJed for Wednp^116.1 sched
and the otf.l?ne!>day> April 19
tr “ «">psst!s*
“ as picked "tor u!“ilj)"s hSnR‘
Will be given at*tl?,dMCe award
‘n* A lunch was se'v^T61
">8 the busmesfs '“Wow
~.ur.al Youlh Clubs
Slale Meetings_
the/ reluar31 y°*Uth wUJ hold
Apmjsx t£-sa,
txiurthoiise annex. The se^ion
will begin at « p. m. PlanTfor
the clubs annual banquet will
be completed and members will
fo t^o delegates
vo,.th Western regional rural
youth council that will be held
at Curtis during May.
_ i10^ Rural Youth has
scheduled the showing of safe
ty films at its regular meeting
Monday, April 17. Safety films
will be shown by State High
way Patrolman Fay Robeson,
lhs meeting will be held in the
American Legion building at
C hambers beginning at 8 p. m.
Following the showing of the
safety films, a business session
will be held.
ROYAL THEATER
j — O'NEILL —
Thursday. April 13
This is a Movie "Must I"
INTRUDER IN THE DUST
Starring David Brian, Claude
Jarman, Jr., Juan Hernandez.
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. Total 50c
Children 10c. plus 2c tax
Total 12c
Friday - Saturday
April 14-15
STAMPEDE
Starring Rod Cameron, Gale
Storm, Johnny Mack Brown,
Don Castle, with Donald Curtis
and John Miljan.
Matinee: Saturday 2:30
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. Total 50<
Children 10c. plus tax 2c.
Total 12c
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
April 16-17-18
PINKY
Starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel
Barrymore, Ethel Waters and
William Lundigan.
Matinee Sunday 2:30
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Total 50a
Children 10c. plus tax 2c
Total 12c
Pioneer Brand
Minced Claras, 7-oz. flat can 3 cans for $1
Old Fashioned Corn
Meal Mush, 27-ox. can j^c
Kellogg’s
Corn Soya, pkg, jjc
Cinch
Cake Mix, pkg. ggc
IGA Brand Fancy
Kraut, No. 2Vt each jgc
Heinz Fresh Cucumber
Pickles, tall pint jar 25c
Kellogg’s
Variety Package gjc
Linko Brand June
Peas, No. 2 can. each ... jgc
Gerbers
Cereals, pkg. _ jgc
California
Green Ripe Olives, 9-oz. tall can.39c
Fruits & Vegetables
Large California
Lemons, 5 for _jgc
Pascal
Celery, lb __ jqc
Fresh Solid
Head Lettuce, lb._j^c
Red Ripe
Tomatoes, cello tube_29c
Fresh Meats
Select U. S. Branded
Beef, Well-trimmed, lb. 75c
Spiced
Lunch Meal lb._ 49c
Wilson’s Certified Pork
Sausage, 1-lb. roll _ 35c
Smoked
Ham Hocks, lb._25c