Doctor Completes
Half-Century
Page Physician Starts
Practice in 1903
PAGE—Dr. E- J. Bild and his
wife Wednesday received scores
of congratulations from relatives,
friends and from the medical
profession as Doctor Bild mark
ed the completion of a half-cen
tury of practice as a general
practitioner.
Open-house was held at the
Bild residence and their daugh
ter. Mrs. Earl J. Rodman of O’
Neill, was hostess.
Doctor Bild received his med
ical training at the old Sioux
City college of medicine — a
jgchool that no longer exists. He
first established a practice at
Page in 1903 and remained there
uintil 1916. The Bilds moved to
Jreton, la., where the doctor
practiced for many years, re
suming to Page nine years ago
at a time when Page was with
out a physician.
The doctor will be 77-years
<old next January. Mrs. Bild is
74. Despite the doctor’s advanc
ed age, he continues to look af
ter the health of many families
in the community.
Their sons, Dr. Charles E. Bild
of Miami, Fla., and Dr. Elmer
J. Bild of Wausa, spent the fore
part of this week attending a
rnedical meeting in Minneapolis,
Minn., and reached Page Wed
nesday in time to take part in
the observance. The Bilds’ only
daughter is Mrs. Rodman. There
are four grandchildren.
Coffee Hour—
The members of St. Patrick’s
Altar society enjoyed a coffee
hour Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward M. Galla
gher. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sul
livan, church pastor, and the
guild chairmen were guests.
Mrs. Hammond Hostess—
The members of the Chez-a
Mari club met Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. George
Hammond. The evening was
spent socially. Plans were made
for the club picnic to be held on
June 14.
Jeudi Meets—
The Jeudi club members met
fast Thursday evening at the
M&M cafe for dinner and then
went to the home of Mrs. D. A.
Kersenbrock to play cards. The
winners were Mrs. Winnie Bar
ger and Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe.
Mrs. Kittie Edmunds of Rush
vhlle was a weekend guest at the
B, G. Gillespie home.
Fox, Schaffer
Senior Royalty
Larry Fox, twin son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox, and Eliz
abeth Schaffer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer, were
crowned king and queen of the
O’Neill high school senior class
at the annual junior-senior ban
quet held Tuesday evening in
the American Legion auditorium.
Other members of the royal
party included Robert Carroll
and Patricia Clinkenbeard, first
attendants, and Ronald Bazel
man and Lavonne itieck, second
attendants.
The banquet was adapted to
a navy theme. Toasts were giv
en by Duane Booth, Warren Se
ger, Elizabeth Schaffer, Supt. D.
E. Nelson, George Kilcoin, Prin.
Joel Lyman and Evalyn Asher
Menu included: Shoving off,
spouting whales, scrubbing the
deck, rough waves, landing in
port, sea foam, ocean rolls and
black ocean.
Deck hands were Janet Seger,
Marilyn Lindberg, Sharon Han
cock, Janice Holsclaw, Janet
Hull, Joan Godel, Owen Davis,
Bob Sanders, Bernard Lorenz,
Ed Ritts, Duane Alton and Ed
ward Gatz.
The class sponsors are Mr. Ly
man and Prof. Marvin Miller.
Officers are: Elizabeth Schaffer,
president; Gary Buckmaster,
vice-president; Marlene Waring,
secretary, and Dave Eby, trea
surer.
Eighth Graders
to Learn About FFA
All eighth grade boys who
would like to take the vocation
al agriculture course offered at
the O’Neill public school are in
vited to attend the annual eighth
grade night at the O’Neill public
school on Wednesday, May 20,
at 8 o’clock p.m.
This program is sponsored by
the O’Neill Future Farmers of
America organization.
A complete program describ
ing the FFA organization and
the vocational agriculture course
will be given. Refreshments will
be served.
Parents of the eighth grade
graduates are also welcome to
attend.
Clement Stone, the vo-ag in
structor, stated that it is possi
ble to take the agriculture course
at the public school even though
a student plans to attend St. Ma
ry’s academy.
At Davidson Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ferris
and family of Morsebluff were
weekend guests in the Robert
Davidson home.
ANNOUNCING
IDE OPENING OF THE
6ATENAY MOTEL
ON
Monday, May 18
21 UNITS
Owned and Operated by
Dick and Doris Tomlinson
Watch for Announcement
Next Week for Visitors’ Day
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
° LETTUCE_:_ Lb. 13c
Cap’s Best—
TUBE TOMATOES_Tube 21c
CARROTS__2 Cello Bags 21c
Fresh, Fancy—
CUCUMBERS_Lb. 17c
i Mother's Beat—
FLOW_- 50-Lb Bag 3.59
ROBIN COFFEE_Lb. 79c
i Campbell’s—
TOMATO SOUP_2 Cans 21c
I SUPER SUDS_Large Box 23c
Van Cmmp't—
PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 Can 33c
STOKELY CATSUP__• 2 Btls. 31c
° . . . MEAT DEPARTMENT . . .
ROUND STEAK Lb. 69c
U.S. Choice—
BEEF ROAST _ Lb. 49c
All-Meat—
BOLOGNA_ Lb. 39c
All-Meat—
WIENERS - Lb. 49c
4th Street Market
— PHONE 93-W —
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tange
man returned recently from a
trip to Marysville, Calif., where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Pfc. and Mrs. Vernon
Schmit. Private Schmit is leav
ing soon for Alaska where he
will be stationed. Mrs. Schmit
will remain at Marysville where
she is employed. The Tangemans
visited another daughter, Miss
Doreen Tangeman, at Denver,
Colo., on the way west.
Sfc. Frank Zatopec came on
Monday from Camp Gordon, Ga.,
for a 20-day furlough. He will
visit his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, at
Amelia and a brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wily,
at Bristow.
Cpl. Donald E. Gartner arriv
ed home Saturday, April 25, from
Germany where he had been sta
tioned for the past 20 months.
Corporal Gartner has served his
two years in the army and has
received his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper,
Mrs. Genevieve Bell and Mrs.
Hattie Tibbets drove to Winner,
S.D., Sunday where they visited
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cooper, and
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Osborne, and Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Renin
ger accompanied George Nacht- i
man, in his four-passenger Stin
son, to Columbus, O., Thursday,
May 7, where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Normand Reninger,
and son. The Reningers returned
Monday. Mr. Nachtman went on
to Chester, Pa.
9 Eagles Qualify
fur State Carnival
Broken Bow captured the
| laurels Friday in the annual
Burwell relays, an eight-team
track and field competition.
Broken Bow earned 73 points.
The O’Neill Eagles, who have
been running roughshod over
most competition in this area,
had to be satisfied with a second
place. But nine of the Eagles
qualified for the state meet.
These included Duane Booth,
who heaved the shotput 44 feet
10 inches at Burwell; Dave Eby,
in the hurdles; Larry Chace, in
the 100-yard-dash; Ronny Baz
elman, in the discus; Georgie
Kilcoin, in the 440-yard-dash;
Bob Carroll, in the mile; Warren
Seger, in the half-mile, and Lar
ry McConnell and Don David
son, in the mile relay.
The Eagles will compete in
Lincoln this week in the state
prep carnival.
Planning Meeting
Held Here—
An off - campus course plan
ning meeting was held Thursday,
May 7, in the office of the coun
ty superintendent of public in
struction, Alice French. Miss
Rosalie Farley, coordinator of
the elementary field program
for the University of Nebraska,
was in charge of the meeting.
County superintendents present
were: Mrs. Myrtle Day of Pon
ca, Harry Hahlbeck of Neligh;
W. E. Snyder of Springview and
Miss French.
The office of the county super
intendent will close Saturday
afternoon during the summer
months as is done by the other
offices in the courthouse. This
change will be made the first
Saturday in June, Miss French
said.
O'Neill Airmen
Okay at Angelo—
A/C Arlen Miles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Miles, left San
Angelo, Tex., three hours before
Sunday’s tornado struck there.
He is stationed at nearby Good
fellow air force base and arrived
early Tuesday to spend a 10-day
furlough with his parents.
Sgt. Donald Sauser, an airman
stationed at Goodfellow, Wed
nesday wired his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sauser, stat
ing he and his family survived
the storm unhurt.
At Murray Home—
Sunday guests m the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray at
Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Pittack, Steven and Judy of
Tilden, Miss Lois Murray of
Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hovey and family.
Francis Murray called his
mother in the afternoon from Ft.
Sill, Okla. He is stationed there
in the field artillary.
Final Meeting—
The Elkhom Extension club
held its last meeting of the year
at a 6:30 o’clock pot luck supper
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. D. N. Loy. .The evening
was spent socially.
Attend Theater—
The Orchard Senior class
attended the O’Nieill Drive-In
theater recently as part of the
end of the year activities.
Elwin Benson left Friday to go
to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where
he planned to spend the weekend
with Stanley Benson. Elwin will
return to Omaha this week and
from there he is to go to Green
land. *
HKr- h m i
To GOP Meet
Word has been received that
John O’Neill has been chosen
to represent the Creighton uni
versity Young Republican club
as a delegate to the national
Young Republican convention
at Rapid City, S.D., in June.
John is a first year student in
Creighton university college of
law and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur O’Neill. He is also
a member of the Creighton de
bating squad which took part
in intercollegiate debating
tournaments at the University
of Nebraska, Midland college
at Fremont, Colorado univer
sity at Bouler, and at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Mad
ison. He is one of four stu
dents to win certificates in the
John Carroll speech club at
Creighton this year.
Named President
Stanley Lambert of Ewing
(above) has been elected pres
ident of the Holt county chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. (Story
on page 1.)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zakr
zewski and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Fox and family
returned Sunday from Winne
bago, Minn., where they spent
the weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Fox.
Miss Lee Bartos spent the
weekend in Pierce where she at
tended a birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Mary Zimmer and Mrs.
Bob Zimmer.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev
ery were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mil
ler and two sons of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Van Every and
daughter of Grand Island, Clyde
Van Every of Beatrice, Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Van Every and
two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Fuller and son and Mrs. Dean
Van Every and daughter, all of
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Krueger and son and Misses
Laura and Lorene Wetzler went
to Herrick Sunday where they
were dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wetz
ler.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot
were her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Duffy, brother, John, and sister,
Marie, all of Petersburg.
Miss Margaret Zakrzewski en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Zakrzewski and Angela, at a
dinner Sunday evening at the
Town House.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soost of
Magnet and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stober of Randolph were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ]L F. Beckenhauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Weyh
rich and family were Sunday
day dinner guests in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jones, at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wetzler
and children of Omaha came last
Thursday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mary Wetzler, and other
relatives. They returned to their
home on Monday.
Miss Mary E. Carney went to
Sioux City May 9 to visit her
niece, Mrs. R. L. Hackett, and
family and Mrs. Marguerite Cur
tis. She returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Marlene Peterson went to
Norfolk on business Tuesday.
'
‘Oriental Garden’
Banquet Setting
STUART— ‘Oriental Garden”
was the theme chosen by the
juniors for the annual junior
senior banquet given at the audi
torium on Wednesday night,
May 6.
The guests crossed over a
bridge, to enter the banquet
room which was separated from
the main auditorium by a rep
lica of a stone wall and stream
ers in Oriental colors. Paper lan
terns were hung from a ceiling
of blue studded with silver stars.
A miniature volcano in the
center of the room spouted in
cense during the evening.
The table decorations were
fans banked with sweet peas
and candles on either side.
The Oriental statuette nut cups
shaded by miniature parsols car
ried out the theme.
Dick Shald was master of cer
emonies and the welcome was
given by Wilma Kaup, president
of the junior class. The response
was given by Shirley Shald,
president of the senior class.
The class will and prophecy
were read by Shirley Shald and
Don Fuller. Others on the prc
gram were Superintendent
Baack, Jay Pilch, T. L. Lynch,
Marge Weichman and Denny
Brewster.
The banquet was prepared by
the mothers of the juniors ana
was served by 10 members of
the sophomore class dressed in
Oriental costumes and wearing
coolie hats.
Final School Day
Marked by Pupils
ROCK FALLS—The last day of
school for the term was celebrated
Friday at Rock Falls by the pupils
of district 155 and teacher, Mrs.
Ella Hoppe.
Other Rock Falls News
da Johnson and Don R. Breiner
daJohnson and Don R. Breiner
attended the square dance Friday
evening at Ewing.
A dinner party was given at
George Calkins Friday honoring
Mrs. Don Hyne’s birthday anni
versary.
John Richardson called at Roy
Marqritz Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford
and family were supper guests
Tuesday evening at Roy Marq
ritz.
Supper guests Tuesday even
ing at James Curran’s were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist and
Leah Serek.
Guests Sunday at a mother’s
day celebration at John Grutch’s
honoring (Mrs. Celia Grutch in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Pongratz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Grutch and children,
Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty and
LaDonna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lansworth and JoAnn.
Betty Curran was a guest of
Rita Vequist’s Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. Lyle Vequist and
family were guests at Francis
Curran’s Friday evening. The
Curran’s and Vequist’s would
have visited other neighbors if
they could catch them at home.
Miss Serek and five pupils from
district 33 accompanied Mrs. Wil
bur Smith and Mrs. Albert Wid
felt to the rural youth choral
practice Wednesday, May 6.
Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor
and children were guests Monday
evening at Wilbur Smith’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiseman
and son were supper guests at
Wilbur Smith’s Wednesday even
ing, May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
sons were guests Sunday after
noon of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wise
man and Mr. and MS's. O. A.
Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith call
ed on Walter O’Malley Friday
evening.
Last Thursday was visiting day
at school district 33 for three of
next fall’s beginning class-Lynda
Hynes, Janice Vequist and Jimmy
Widfeldt.
Guests Saturday for dinner at
Bill Claussen’s were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Beem and son, Forrest.
Forrest is on furlough from the
Naval Air Reserve stationed at
Memphis, Tenn.
Norma Widfeldt was an over
night guest of Rita Vequist’s Mon
day.
Miss Doris Stems came from
Lincoln Friday to :be at Albert
Stem’s for the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda were guests Monday even
ing at Louis Brown’s.
Mrs. Louis Brown, Terry and
Cindy accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Hynes and Regina and
Mrs. Nora Brown to Ravenna,
Friday evening where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
and Bobby until Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Drueke
and family also drove there to
attend the family gathering Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
were quests Monday evening of
Mrs. Orville (Morrow and family.
Mrs. Theresa Breiner is visit
ing a few days at Floyd Johnsons.
She was a dinner guest Monday
at Bill Murray’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray were
guests Saturday evening at Don
Brewers.
Linda Johnson had her saddle
horse trucked to town Saturday
and spent that night with Sharon
Murray.
Guests Sunday at Don Breiners
honoring Mrs. Theresa Breiner on
mother’s day included Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleary and family,
Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Alden Brein
er and boys.
Trudy and Gwenda Schultz
visited from Friday evening until
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flor
ence Schultz’s and family.
Floyd Johnson sold a registered
palamino at the sale in Stuart
Saturday.
Guests Sunday at Francis Cur
ran’s for dinner and the day in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott
and sons, Mrs. Earl Bauld, Mrs.
Dale Curran and children, Carol
Donlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Cur
ran and Ardell.
Guests at Roy Margritz Wed
nesday evening, May 6, were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Curran, Betty
and Mary Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
girls were at Royal Thursday
evening visiting the John
Schwindt and John Deives fam
ilies.
Guests Saturday evening at Bob
Larson’s in honor of Mrs. Larsons
birthday included Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mhrgritz and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Curran and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim.
Orville Thorsen called at Fred
Ernst’s Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Orville Miller
and family visited the Bob
Worth’s Sunday evening.
Guests Saturday night and Sun
day at Levi Yantzie’s included
Robert Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Sammie Derickson and Russell
Dean.
Neighbors who helped Levi
Yantzie, brand cattle Saturday
were Ardell Curran. Maurice
Grutch, James McNulty and Rob
ert and Fritz Yantzie.
Mrs. Mamie D. O’Neill was a
euest from Wednesday until Mon
day at Blake Benson’s.
Eddie and Timmie Benson visit
ed Blake Benson’s Monday.
Joe Stein. Robert and Lois Ann
Peterson visited Monday after
noon at Walt Egger’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woidneck,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karel and Celia
Richter were in Lynch Monday.
Janet Lee Peterson spent the
weekend at Joe Stein’s.
Lois Ann Peterson was an over
night guest Saturday at Orville
Peterson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen
were guests Thursday evening at
Floyd Johnsons.
D. H. Clauson's
Mother Dies—
D. H. Clauson received word
Saturday of the death of his
mother, Ella Clauson, 82, at
Lommis, Calif. The bodv was
shipped to Rapid City, S.D., for
burial. She formerly lived at
Rapid City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clauson left
Wednesdav morning to attend
the funeral on Friday, May 15.
Survivors include four daugh
ters and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden
of Wiggins, Colo., who have been
visiting relatives and friends
here, left Tuesday for Long
Pine where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Brenan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walter of
Clearwater were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Walter.
r -
Lightning Blamed
for Starting Fire
A bolt of lightning that struck
about 9:45 o’clock Saturday eve
ning was blamed for starting a
grass fire on the Peters meadow,
one mile northeast of the C Bar
M ranch.
The O’Neill firemen were
summoned at 10:30 by phone
from the C Bar M, but the truck
and other vehicles bogged down
in the mud. Plowing checked the
spread of the blaze, which was
brought under control about
11:30.
Temperatures during the past
week have been as much as 30
degrees below normal, which is
70. Early Tuesday thick ice was
noted and snow flurries fell dur
ing the afternoon.
Precipitation during the week
end amounted to 1.26 of an inch.
Summary:
Hi Lo Prec.
May 6 73 43
May 7 _ 75 44
.May 8 _ 73 46
May 9 ... 88 55
May 10 _ 68 41 1.26
May 11 _ 63 50
May 12 _ 50 28
May 13 _ 46 28,
To Observe 53d
Wedding Anniversary—
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Lamb,
who reside immediately west of
the Wesleyan Methodist church,
on Friday, May 22, will observe
their 53d wedding anniversary.
They spent the winter in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Etherton and
son spent a few days in Beatrice.
On Monday, May 4, they attend
ed the wedding of his brother,
John. They returned home on
Tuesday, May 5.
Old Sheets Needed
for Surgical Supplies—
About 50 attended a meeting
of St. Anthony’s hospital aux
iliary Monday evening. Mrs. Leo
T. Moore, prsident, was in
charge.
The auxiliary is in need of old
sheets to make surgical supplies
and anyone who has any to do
nate is asked to call Mrs. Moore.
Old magazines are also appre
ciated and can be left at the
Tim Harrington shoe repair shop.
CARS COLLIDE
An accident occurred on South
Fourth street Tuesday evening
at about 6:30 o’clock involving
two cars. Officer Joe Wertz, who
was driving the city police car,
was backing from the curb when
his machine was struck by a car
driven by Wilbur Kirkland, for
merly of Atkinson. There were
no injuries to the occupants of
either car.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. William White,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mr.
and Mrs. James Earley, Miss
Mary Ann Bouska and Marlin
Wickman went to Norfolk last
Thursday evening to visit Mrs.
Russell Moler and infant son
who were in Our Lady of Lour
des hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin -Kemper
and sons of Norfolk spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Winkler and family of
Emmet.
A/lc Stanley Young, who is
stationed at Offutt air base at
Omaha, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Guy Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elan and
daughter, Patricia, of Denver,
Colo., arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Elan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva, and
family.
Carload of 700-Pound Steers Coming
• At the O'Neill Livestock Market's regu'jj Thursday sale to
day. they are expecting a carload of yearling steers. These
will be good steers weighing around seven hundred pounds. There
will be several groups of steer and heifer calvds offered rangicg
from 350 to 450 pounds. Several head of corn fed cattle weighing
from 700 to 800 pounds will be otfered.
• There will be the regular run of butcher stock and calves.
• There will be from 150 to 200 feeder pigs offered at the sale,
and also a 3-year-old Shetland pony.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
WHY IS IT?
/
That So Many /
Businessmen . . .
iVill get up in the morning,
Refresh themselves with a dose of advertised
fruitjuice,
Clean their tiSeth with ail advertised brush
~~>w m ./> Q
and advertised tooth paste,
Shave with an advertised razor,
Wash and shave with advertised soaps,
Put on advertised underwear,
Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar
shoes,
Seat themselves at the table,
7 •
And eat advertised tea, coffee, or cocoa,
Put on an advertised hat and gloves,
Light an advertised cigarette,
With an advertised match,
Go to the station in an advertised motorcar,
Give letters to a typist,
Who types on an advertised machine,
Use advertised carbons,
Sign their letters with an advertised pen
Containing advertised ink,
And
1 urn down a proposal to advertise on the
ground
That
Advertising Doesn’t Pay!
—PRINTER’S INK
—— o
PHONE 51
Our Advertising Representative Will Help
You with Your Own Problem
122 South Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr.
’ c
% . 0 _ _ Q 0
