FAMOUS COCA - COLA . . .
I
Born in a Pharmacy
The Coca-Cola Bottling comp
any of Long Pine and O’Neill
will launch a new bottle that
may well go round the world
eventually.
The 12-oz. king-size Coca-Cola
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NEILL —
Thar*. Nov. 15
MIAMI EXPOSE
Starring Lee J. Cobb, Patricia
Medina, Edward Arnold, Michael
Granger, Eleanore Tanin, Alan
Napier. When America’s vaca
tion paradise became a caldron of
violence! ......
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
et* _ Adult* 50e; Children Ike
Frl.-Sat Nov. 16-17
Big Double Bill
A CRY IN T1IE NIGHT
Starring Edmond O’Brien, Bri
an Donlevy, Nata le Wood. Liz
Taggart wanted to be ‘hip’—
Don’t be a square—“make ont’
every night—fly the hot-rods—
rock’n roll—joy It up. Natalie’s
even more sensational than in
‘Rebel without a Cause.’
—ALSO—
STAGECOAC H TO FURY
n i__ _i IP.-fcVVAC t
bottle, now going on sale here, is
a “big brother” to the present
6Vi-os. bottle which is known
from Bouton to Bangkok and
| back again.
Its fame is such that, during
World War II, a german prisoner
| stepping off the gangplank at an
American port spotted a familiar
| red sign and, turning to an MP,
! said: I see you have Coca-Cola
nere, too.”
The soft drink is sold in over
: 70 countries, according to Seth C.
: Fritzler owner of the Long Pine
were bought by a 37-year-old
wholesale drug salesman, Asa
Candler.
"Back in Candler’s day the
Coca-Cola company changed of
fices several times, “Mr. Fritzler
said. “One time when it moved,
a one-horse wagon carried all the
firm’s equipment and furniture.’’
Candler was a keen merchan
diser. He originated the Coca
Cola poster and the calendar
using Lillian Russell’s picture on
one of them. He was the first to
use the slogan, “Delicious and
Refreshing,” which appeared in
1899. And to get the public ac
quainted with the new drink, he
gave away millions of tickets for
free cokes.
ana *_/ rteiu c.oca-v.oia Doming
company. “Just about every
where,” he added, “except be
hind the Iron Curtain.”
But in at least one instance, the
Curtain was pierced, Mr. Fritzler
pointed out. That was when Gen.
Eisenhower sent Marshall Zukov
a case of Coca-Cola after the
soviet military leader enjoyed a
bottle during the Potsdam con
ference.
Mr. Fritzler said definitely the
big brother’’ would not replace
the standard-size bottle, designed
in 1915 at the recommendation
of a bottling official who urged
“We need a Coca-Cola bottle
which a person will recognize ev
en if he feels it in the dark. (It)
should be so shaped that, even
if broken, a person could tell at
a glance what it was.”
Although about 80% of all Co
ca-Cola is sold in bottles, the
"lney leii me in auaiua, mi.,
Fritzler said, “that even today
' some one comes across one of
these tickets in an attic. If they
send it in, they get a free case
of Coca-Cola.”
It was 13 years after Pember
ton invented Coca-Cola before
the drink was bottled. A young
Chattanooga lawyer, Ben Thom
as, who had come across a local
ly bottled soft drink in Cuba
during the Spanish-American
War, hit upon the idea. He and
another lawyer, Joe Whitehead,1
went to Atlanta and asked Cand
ler if they could bottle Coca-1
Cola.
A WV-wpv -
Tucker, Mari Blanchard bound
for adventure' Romance! Ex
citement! Suspense.
Adults 50c; Children 12«; Mat
inee Saturday 2:30. All children
under 12 free when accompanied
by parent.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 18-19-20
Marilyn Monroe In
BUS STOP
Color by DeLuxe, Cinemascope
and introducing Don Murray, with
Arthur O'Connell, Betty Field,
Eileen Heekart. This is the story
of a bus, and a girl who got on
the bus. And a crazy cowboy
who never had a girl before. And
the things that happened when
they met.
Adults 50c; Children 12c; Matinee
Sunday 2:30. All children un
der 12 free when accompanied by
parent.
Candler, busy with his soda
fountain sales, gave the bottling
rights to practically the entire
country, 'riiis was one of the
most amazing contracts in his
tory _ Thomas and Whitehead
didn’t pay a cent. And the man
who had given them a letter of
introduction to Candler didn t
think enough of the product to
ask for even a single share for
himself.
Mr. Fritzler pointed out the
early bottling equipment was far
different from today’s. ‘‘Bottles
were washed by dropping buck
shot in them and whirling it in
water. They also used those old
fashioned sewing machines, e
quipped with a brush to scour
the bottles.”
Coca-Cola was the first soft
drink company to use coolers.
‘‘The early ones were actually
man wno mvcuieu me miun.
never intended it to be more
than a soda fountain beverage.
In 1886 John S- Pemberton, a
druggist, prepared a soft drink
syrup in his back yard in At
lanta, using a three legged iron
pot by a wood fire.
He took a jug of the syrup to
Jacob's Pharmacy at the historic
Five Points, where soda water
was added and the new drink
put on sale.
The first year only 25 gallons
were sold, bringing in $50.00, of
this, Pemberton spent $47 on ad
vertising. Most of it consisted of
oilcloth signs pinned to drug
store awnings
When Pemberton died two
years later, rights to Coca-Cola
BREAK A BALLOON
IPINKERMAN’S 1Mvn”r’!s; ™ "■« I
THE EXCITING I
i 1 GAME I I
o o
*J mJ
Us® this as your official entry. If you 1
need more, come in to our store. We'll
give you as many as you want.
oq ca
I $2,500 11
IN PRIZES! *1
(TV sets, merchandise certificates) 9
THIS IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN! B
1. Fill out the puzzle above. With the Figure 8 in
the center square, place figures in each of (he ^B
blank squares so aa to total 24 horizontally. |H|
vertically, and diagonally. Use any numbers from I^B
1 to 13. But do not use the same number twice. ^B
^ 2. Only one Answer permitted from a family.
2^ 3. Every correct solution entitles you to win ^
O *pr,ze' w O
4. Bring in your correct solution with- ^P
out delay.
J J
J J
< <
03 03
% lt S eaS',! ,f'* fU" You may be the Lucky %
W winner of a fine T-V Set by W
00 We guarantee
Ie v e r y correct
entry a v a 1 u -
QQ
or other valuable prizes ■
Grand Prize I
21” Television I
BY ■
DUMONT ~
A 2
no, ..$209.95 Value §
□
CONTEST IS FROM
9:00 a. m., NOV. 15 “
9:00 p. Z NOV. 24 <
Bring your entry to our store any- ^
time between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00
p.m. during the contest period.
PINKERMAN’S
T-V and RADIO
422 E. Douglas O’Neill, Nebraska Phone SOS
LAX A BALLOON
--■
wooden tubs, sawed in half,.
“said Mr. Fritxler. “The first
electric cooler came out in 1933.’'!
Mr. Fritxler thinks the secret
of Coca-Cola’s succss is best
summed up in the way the
trademark is phonetically trans
lated from Chinese. In China'
where Coca-Cola is a popular
drink, it means: “Make man
mouth happy.”
Mrs. Tess Murray
Rack from Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop
of Ada, Okla., drove her mother;
Mrs. Tess Murray, home Wed
nesday, November 7. The Wal
drop’s left for their home early
Invitational Meet
Scheduled at Stuart
STUART—An invitational vol
leyball tournament will be held
at the Stuart auditorium Tues
day and Wednesday, November
27-28.
The tournament will begin at
1:30 pjn. Tuesday with eight
schools participating—Atkinson,
Bassett. Chambers, Ewing, Long
Pine, O’Neill, Springview and
Stuart participating.
Tuesday evening, beginning at
6 o’clock the winners of the af
ternoon games will compete.
On Wednesday evening, the
consolation and championship
games will be played at 6:30 and
Chambers News
—
Sunday, November 11, guests
in the R K Platt home included
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and
; daughter, Kay. and son. Tommy,
| and the twins of Creston and Mr
and Mrs. James Platt of Cham
bers. Guests earlier in the week
were M-. and Mrs McDonnell of
Deloit and Mrs. Eva McCloud
Beaudette, Minn.
The Chambers Co-op held its
annual meeting Saturday, No
vember 10. at the Legion hall.
There was a business meetinc
and entertainment, followed by
lunch.
The Clarence Damme family
drove to Clearwater Sunday,
Lincoln where she had spent a daughter, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
week with her son-in-law and Fenner, and infant daughter
......♦♦»»»»»♦>
COMMUNITY
AUCTION
Saturday, November 17
— I p. m. —
at the Chambers Legion Hall
9
2-Cedar chests (1 new) 6 Servel gas refrigerators
2-coffee tables (new) (very good)
4-kitehen stools (new’) power lawn mower
card tables (new) 5 dining room chairs
serving carts (new) fruit Jars
coaster wagon (new) 0 foot awning (new)
day bed chest of drawers i
gym set telephone (could be changed
David Bradley chain saw to dial) „ „„
(extra good) several 8 x 25 & 9.00 a S*
... . cable rack tire*
Shetland pony mllk strainer
davenport and chair ,|I(, crri4m ^p^tor (gand)
steel cabinet
medicine cabinet sma|, pool table
combination coal and wood >g” t,ov's bicycle
kitchen range sewing machine
several oil burners sprinkling can i
vacuum cleaner hassock
tractor plow garden hose
55,000 oil burner floor furnace!) x 12 linoleum rug
(good) scoop shovel
TERMS: CASH
MERLIN GROSSNICKLAUS, Sale Mgr.
and Auctioneer
Friday.
Mrs. Murry had ben gone two
months, she visited her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray
of Weatherford, Okla., for three
weeks; her s o n-i n-1 a w and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lounsbury and daughter of St.
John, Kana.. for three weeks,
and the Waldrops, her daughter, I
Trophies will be awarded for
first, second and third place
winners and the consolation win
ner.
Broncos Post
5-2 Grid Season
STUART—The Stuart Bronchos
finished their football season
iivivaiUAl 11, oilV.1T VIIVTT > 10111^,1
his mother, Mrs. Bill Griffeth,
and Mr. Griffeth.
Rev. Virginia Myers of Gree
ley spent Monday and Tuesday,
November 12 and 13, at the
Methodist parsonage during the
absence of her son. Rev. Harry
Myers.
A group of men of the Meth
odist church lathed and plaster
ed the basement entrance and did
some work on the parsonage the
first of the week.
itf« nnri nir _ /-* ...
She said she had “ a real nice
visit, enjoyed every minute of
it.’
Son in Navy
Get* Promotion—
Mrs. Clifford Harding has re
ceived word that her son, James
McKenny, has been promoted to
dental technician third-class at
Norfolk, Va., where he is sta- j
tioned with the navy.
Jim has served two years and
has two more years to serve.
MAKE MOVES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold William
son and family will move into
the house vacated by the Earl
Karrs’.
Jeudi in Session
Jeudi club is meeting tonight;
(Thursday) with Mrs Dale Ker-;
senbrock.
Frontier for printing!
l i i vi ci > iiuvuiuni c, v> m w
they bounced the Bassett Tigers,
27-27, on the local grid.
The Bronchos record shows
five games won and two lost.
Their opponents and scores
were:
Valentine 13; Stuart 12.
Springview 7; Stuart 20.
Atkinson 7; Stuart 34.
Ainsworth 20; Stuart 13
Ewing 0; Stuart 13.
Taylor 6; Stuart 14.
Bassett 7; Stuart 27.
Both of the games lost were
conference games.
Altar Group to Meet—
The Altar Society will meet
this evening (Thursday) at 3
o’clock. Mrs. Bill Kelly, chair
man of St. Margaret’s Guild, is
in charge.
and Dick Porter drove to Colum
bus Sunday, November 11, to vis
it Ida Carlson, a cousin of Mrs.
Covey’s and a niece of Mr. Por
ter.
R. C. Dobbs, of Emerson visit
ed his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dobbs and
family. Rickey Dobbs accom
panied his grandfather home for
a visit.
Rev. Pullman of Ntligh con
ducted worship services at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church Sunday
evening, November 11.
Robert Turner of Grand Island
was an overnight guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner, last week. He was on a
business trip into this area.
Mrs. Joe Daas returned home
Sunday, November 11, from *
Announcing Coke
Big New King-Size
Just what you’ve been waiting for. • • that real great taste of Coke,
that famous quality of Coca-Cola in a handy new size. Now you get
more to pour at parties and mealtimes... or whenever family or friends
get together. Always keep both sizes in the refrigerator.
Bring home both sizes today
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
*C«k*“ b • rogMvoJ InO • t*J4 tko Coca-Colo Coa.ooy.
Coca - Cola Bottling Company of Long Pine and O’Neill