Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
A daughter was born Thursday
last to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman.
A half inch rain Friday evening,
a shower or two coming later, with
about an inch Monday evening.
Mrs. Romaine Saunders and two
sons, Ned and Romaine, accom
f panied by Mrs. Glenn Saunders, of
O’Neill, departed Sunday for Lin
coln to be gone for a week.
John Baker plans to go to Bur
well in early autum for the winter,
returning here in the spring.
At no period of our national
history has there been the close
official scrutiny of private affairs
as at the present.
Donald Carpenter has acquired
a lusty specimen of a boil on a
portion of the anatomy which ren
ders the occupancy of a chair a
matter requiring great care.
Two hundred and forty acres of
southwest Holt’s terrain was lately
sold at sheriff’s sale, the first to go
in this manner for a long time.
The new federal tax law will
eat the life out of what industry
there is left. If the historic Amer
ican ambition to acquire wealth or
a competency is to be crushed there
is nothing left but to acquire a
cabin in town and ask for a pension.
Southwest Holt has become a
popular corner for the passage of
ships of the air. The humming of
these noisy “birds” is becoming a
common thing down here.
W. D. M. has written again from
Nashville. Always interesting, his
pen has lost none of its fluency as
the old veteran of the editorial
chair approaches the four score
mark. Perhaps this writers in
terest in “Doc” is somewhat en
hanced by the fact we both came
from the same Wisconsin town to
O’Neill. R- S.
MEEK AND VICINITY
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Mellor, of Red Bird, on
August 15. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Threshing is still going on in
this locality.
Zane Searles is staying at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Borg this week.
Funeral services for Claus Stor
johann were held at the home near
Phoenix Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd attended. While he
had suffered for a long time and his
death was not unexpected, the
family have the sympathy of this
community.
A surprise party was held at the
Jones home here on Saturday night
for Milo, who was here from the
CCC camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and
children motored here from Minne
sota for a visit with John’s father,
Jake Erb and with the Bert Ott
family. Mrs. Ott is a sister of
John’s. He says it has been 15
years since he had attended the
Old Settler’s picnic here and he
timed their visit so as to attend, as
he was raised in this locality.
He reports dry weather in most of
his part of Minnesota and said
last year crops were a total failure.
Will Harvey has been visiting
and looking after business matters
at Spicer, Minn., for some time.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox on Saturday, August
17. Mother and babe are getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Halgrimson and
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Our Third Anniversary
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
AND
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT ATKINSON, NEBRASKA ON
Tuesday, Au^. 27
12:00 o’clock
$100 In Cash Prizes $100
A prize of $10 will be given to the consignor, and
$5 to the buyer in each of the following instances:
For the highest selling load of calves.
For the highest selling load of heifers.
For the highest selling load of yearling steers.
For the highest selling load of heavy steers
(900 pounds or over).
For the highest selling load of cows (900
pounds or over).
I Fifteen (15) Head or More Will Be Considered A Load.
Prizes of $5 each for the highest selling individ
ual steer, heifer, cow. For the consignor from
the farthest distance—for the buyer from the
f arthest distance.
Band Concert on the Sale Grounds at 12 noon
Races and Games for Children—Many Prizes!
FOR THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FREE picture show from 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. j
LIVESTOCK AUCTION STARTS AT 1 P. M. |
BAND CONCERT UPTOWN AT 7 O’CLOCK 1
By THE ATKINSON BAND
FREE DANCE at the CRYSTAL BALL ROOM I
STARTING at 8:30 P. M.
Free Lemonade and‘Orangeade Will Be Served
at the Sale Grounds All Day!
Come to our birthday party and enjoy a day
of leisure with the wife and kids before school
starts. WE WANT TO MEET THE FAMILY
—so don’t come alone. Please register at the
Registration Booth on the Sale Grounds.
Atkinson Livestock Market
“HERE TO SERVE YOU—USE US”
P. S.: By way of business, we are advertising this sale
extensively over three states and will need from 1,000 to 1,500
head of cattle and all the hogs we can get to supply the demand.
If you have any to sell we can assure you a good market on
this day.
children, of Ainsworth, were over
night guests at thfe Eric Borg home
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker a‘nd
daughter, Mary Jo, of South Amer
ica, have been visiting Mrs. W’alk
er’s mother, Mrs. Mamie O’Neill
and other relatives. They left for
the Black Hills the first of the
week and from there they will go
to Deaver, Wyoming, to visit at
the Ernest Beaver home and then
to Casper for a visit with relatives*
They expect to return to South
America about the first of Sep
tember. Mrs. Walker was form
erly Julia O’Neill.
Mariedy Hubby, of Atkinson, was
a visitor at the Eric Borg home on
Monday.
A splendid program was enjoy
ed by those who attended the Group
Gathering at Joy on Sunday.
While the crowd was not as large
as usual, owing to a funeral that
day and some who had a part in
the program were called to sing at
the funeral, and some others are
away on vacations. It was voted
to have another gathering next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson and son,
Harold, and daughter, Helen, of
Mead, spent the week end at the
Albert Kaczor home, enroute to
South Dakota, where they will visit
at the Rufus A.Campbell and Claud
Berry homes. They will visit
friends here on their return trip.
Edith, Hazel, Evelyn and Martin
Devall spent Sunday at Will
Kaczor’s.
A nice rain visited this section
of the county Monday evening. In
some places there was an inch,
in others one half inch and in still
others a quarter of an inch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons motored to Atkinson Tuesday
for a visit at the Mariedy Hubby
home. Little Bruce Hubby is on
the sick list, the glands of his neck
beir g swollen.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Etta Trowbridge, of Page,
and granddaughter, Mary Etta
Trowbridge, of Bostwick, Nebr..
were here visiting at the Forest
Smith home over Sunday evening
and Manday
Miss Lois Moor and siste% Mrs.
Evadne Erskine spent several days
of last week visiting, in Lincoln
and North Bend.
Harvey Tompkins, who has been
taking work at the State Univer
sity, is home for a vacation.
Miss Dorothy Outhouse, who is
employed in Lincoln, is home for a
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Outhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and
daughter, Lois, of Utica, Nebr.,
came Saturday for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tomp
kins. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell re
turned to their home Monday, but
Miss Lois remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Dallas Gilford and children,
of Wayne, are here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker,
this week.
Velma and Lyle Williams, of
Page, visited from Thursday until
Saturday evening at the Forest
Smith home.
Lumir Fiala spent the week-end
at Fairfax, South Dakota, and
Spencer, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roundy, of
McAllen, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Landon, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, are here visiting at the Cleve
Roe home.
Miss Ruth Killinger and Miss
Glea Dee Gilford drove up from
Wayne Sunday for a few days visit
with their parents and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Killin
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fowler, of
Sioux City, Iowa, are spending the
week here among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George Wilcox and children
drove to Orchard Tuesday where
she visited over night with her
sister. Wednesday morning, ac
companied by her nephew she
drove to Lincoln to visit her hus
band, who is ill in the Veterans
hospital.
A large number of Inman people
attended funeral services for Geo.
Hunter at Page last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Agnes Jensen, of Madison,
visited here from Thursday until
Monday at the A. N. Butler and L.
R. Tompkins homes. Miss Jensen
was a former teacher in the Inman
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and
family attended funeral services
for his nephew, Lawrence Stevens,
at the Catholic church in O’Neill
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach
and children and Mr. and Mrs. John
Anspach visited at the John Conard
home at Emmet Sunday evening.
A pre-nuptial shower was given
in honor of Miss Ruth Killinger
at the George Killinger home Tues
day afternoon. Miss Ruth received
many pretty gifts.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Art Dill and children re
turned Sunday from Tilden and St.
Edward, where they had been vis
iting. •’ '•
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Donnell and
children spent Sunday evening vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jurg
ensmeir and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and Ro
rCXCUS€ M€ , BUT
I'D TCLFPWONE IF 1
^ W£RF VOU.
mFTT^nmrTdTTf I
You don't need to be reminded to
use the teiephcne in an emergency
you juet ncturaliy do. Eb'7
flow many times a day do you fail
to use the telephone to help you
with the more common things?
Let the telephone run your errands to the
grocer, the butcher, the baker and merchant . . .
make time-saving appointments and trip-saving
conversations . .. get information about trains,
buses and shows . . . connect you with friends for
chats that brighten the day . . . help you ind out
whatever you want to know. Remember to . . .
USE YOUR TELEPHONE
land left Saturday for a tour into
Colorado.
Ed Evans returned from Lead, S.
D., where he attended the funeral
of his mother who died there.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luben and
son, Bernard, brought Miss Dorothy
Luben to her home Sunday after
she had spent a week at the Louis
Luben home.
Mrs. Bob Fox, of O’Neill, spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bonenberger here.
Arthur Dailey spent the week
end in Sioux City.
Mrs. Nora Luben and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg and children called at the
Claude Bates home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart and
Luree and Alvan Shultz went to
Bassett Sunday to spend the after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Abart
and family.
Monica Shorthill seriously cut
her finger Saturday when a ring
she was wearing caught on a lad
der, severely cutting her finger.
Bill Tenborg bought the Beck
with Transfer recently.
Clyde Allen is employed in a
telegraph office in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tibbett, of
New Mexico, arrived here Tuesday
to visit at the Lowery home.
This vicinity received a much
needed rain Monday evening that
measured approximately a half
inch.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs.
Clara Cole went to Ewing Sunday
where the fiftieth anniversary of
the Methodist was celebrated.
Rev. George Cole preached the first
_
sermon ever preached at that
church.
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. Dell Johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Palmer and
husband a few days.
Mrs. John Babl and sons and
Mrs. Henry Murray and Elaine,
were dinner guests at the John
Cleary home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Segar visited
(Continued on page 5, column 5.)
STORM LAKE AUCTION CO.
STORM LAKE, IOWA
Where sales are held every Saturday and you can sell by
head or by weight. THE GARDEN SPOT OF IOWA, where
crop failure is unknown. Give us a trial and you be the judge.
Write or wire us for information.
STORM LAKE AUCTION CO.
WM. GAFFNEY, Owner STORM LAKE, IOWA
Phones—Res. 250; Barn 727
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank is clerking and handling
the financial end of the business.
Here’s a clean knock-out in tire prices!
We’ve moved our prices down to a level so low
that it isn’t likely that anyone will even try to !
meet them.
G & S Tires are among the very best in the
popular priced class—so at our new lower
prices it stands to reason that G & S tires are
one of the outstanding tire bargains of the day.
1 Come in and see these tires—check and com
I pare our prices—then use your own judgment. ,;
H
Ill
Get the FIRST Crest at considerably under the Nationally Advertised companies
price; buy the SECOND tire at less than that. In other words, by buying TWO
tires instead of one, you’ll make a man’s-size SAVING and enjoy tires as fine
as a millionaire can buy. You can travel at the highest speeds of the newest cars;
yet be practically as free from the worry of blow-outs as though sitting at home
in your easy chair; and equally sure of trouble-free performance for untold
thousands of miles. CHECK THESE FEATURES: Entire Treed On the Road; Center
Traction; Staggered Running Strips; Heavy- ^
Buttressed Sidewall; Lubricated Cords;
Toughened Rubber. Positively Guaranteed:
18 MONTHS 6 Ply—12 MONTHS 4 Ply
Trade 8n Your Old Tires On Crest! j|
CREST 4-PLY Each
Size 1st Tire _ and Tire In Pairs
30x3^.$4-96 $4.49 S4.72
4.60 20 . 6.96 6.36 6.65
4.50-21. 7.30 6.76 7.03
4.76- 20. 7.90 7.26 7.58
6.00 19. 8.26 7.66 7.95
6.00- 21. 8.80 7.98 8.39
6.26 17. 8.90 8.19 8.55
6.26 21. 10.16 9.36 9.75
CREST 6-PLY Each
Size 1st Tire 2nd Tire In Pairs
4.60- 20. $8.80 $7.98 $8.39
4.60 21. 9.16 8.40 8.78
4.76- 19. 9.46 8.66 9.05
6.00- 19.10.46 9.66 10.05
6.26 17.11.16 10.36 10.75
6.26-21.12.60 11.66 12.08
6.60- 19.12.90 11.86 12.38
6.00- 16.13.36 12.16 12.75
EACH
IN PAIRS
EACH
IN PAIRS
4.40-21—4 Ply
EACH
IN PAIRS
4.78-19—4 Ply
MBniiBra
Icf^i;i:il^W;l¥i
II JACK HEITMAN Agencies at Valentine, Ainsworth, Bassett, Atkinson, Butte, O’NEILL, NEBR. I
I Manager Spencer, Bristow, Anoka, Naper, Chambers, Plainview, Douglas, St.
Creighton and Neligh jpl
