Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
A bunch of yearlings from the
James ranch were sent to the At
kinson sale ring last week.
Darold Carpenter has been op
erating his tractor in the hay fields
at the Berry ranch for some days
past. ,A
H. L. James and R. Saunders
went to Atkinson Tuesday of last
week to attend the sale at the
pavillion.
The following have each lost a
horse the past summer, various
causes from old age to extreme
heat: E. E. Young, Tom Baker, H.
L. James and the writer.
Lloyd James bought a medium
heavy mare at the sale pavillion
last Tuesday. He says his inten
tions are to buy 25 head for the
purpose of raising colts.
Wayne Baker, employed on a
ranch near Alliance, spent last
week at the home of his father,
John Baker, in Swan precinct, i-e
turning to Alliance Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Young spent
the past week at their former home
in Kansas, leaving the ranch here
in charge of their nephew, Claude
Andrews, who has been employed
here for the past month, coming
from Kansas.
Ed Welton, one of the old timers
down in Josie, abandoned things at
the ranch long enough last week
to take in the sale Tuesday at At
kinson, when about a thousand cat
tle were put thru the ring and
some fifty head of horses.
Things in The Frontier compos
ing room went a little haywire last
week with respect to the Breezes.
A clipping from_ an Omaha paper
got into this column as original
matter. Mr. Hearst’s paper-quoted
a bit from the president’s recent
speech about rewiring the white
house, suggesting that the nation
was also being haywired. Cr. to
whom Cr. belongs.
It is reliably stated that the ven
um of the black widow is 100 times
more deadly than that of the uni
versally feared rattle reptile. Just
the same, any number of the black
widow spiders would be taken on
in preference to going up against
a 5-foot rattler, by this unven
turesome scrihe.
Southwestern Holt claims no as
pirations to have any of its moth
ers or daughters appear in the big
papers with grinning physiogmany
and gnashing teeth, poised with
golf club, but it could furnish a
list of those who are doing the
worth while things, making homes,
guidingthe young, spreading tables
with bounties for their men folks
as they come in ravenous from the
hay meadows.
A Pennsylvania financier de
clares the time has come that
American financial interests can no
longer maintain a submissive sil
ence on economic questions. He ad
! vocates “immediate, comprehensive
permanent and nation-wide proced
ure in defence of the immutable
I law’s o feconomics to which Amer
ica must cling or perish.” Finance
is beginning to speak its mind re
! specting the great federal econ
omic jag.
Mrs. Jay Roblyer, former resid
ent of Swan, experienced the thrill
! of having her name announced re
I cently as the winner of one of the
! five dollar cash prizes given
out each w’eek at Atkinson. In one
year Atkinson merchants give to
people of the community a total of
$1,560 in cash prizes, on a basis
of $30 per week.
. /
The night life in some country
towns disclose three or four girl
simpletons in the “beer-parlors”
sipping the amber fluid and puffing
the w’hite pits of nicotine, but there
are three or four hundred fine
young women out under the star
sprinkled heavens on the open
streets who are getting their pleas
ure in a sane and wholesome way.
Tom Salem, Amelia’s popular
merchants prince, has added to his
already nearly complete facilities
for taking care of a large trade one
of the up-to-the minute refrigerat
ing systems which manufactures
iced air as wanted. Refrigeration
around Amelia is mostly effected
by flowing wells, which is of no ex
pense and quite satisfactory for
many kitchen supplies. The instal
lation of the refrigerator enables
Tom to stock some items of food
not heretofore carried.
Alvin Baker was thrown from*a
rake Wednesday of last week in
the hay field at the Inez Valley
ranch and was severely shaken up,
his right hip being dislocated and
a kidney jarred out of place. A
broken strap let the rake tongue
fall, frightening one of the horses,
a colt, into a frenzy. Vicious pick
ing and a i-unaway resulted. To
avoid the hind heels of the kicker,
Alvin leaned far over on his pre
carious perch and when the tongue
dropped he was thrown to the
ground. At this writing he is tak
ing things easy at home and thinks
he will soon be OK again.
One of numerous publications of
a great church is responsible for i
the story that among the passeng
ers on board a ship was a man who
stuttered. One day he hurried to
the captain. “S-s-s-s-s,” he stut
tered. “Oh, I can’t be bothered!”
said the captain angrily. “Go to
somebody else.” The man tried to
speak to everyone on board, but
not one would wait to hear what
he had to '■ay. At last he came tq
the captain again. “Look here,"
said the captain, “I can tell you
what to do when you want to say
anything, sing it.” Suddenly, in a
tragic voice, the man began to sing:
“Should old acquaintance be forgot
and never brought to mind ?
The bloomin’ cook’s fell overboard
and is twenty miles behind.”
R. S.
PRICE REDUCTION ON TIRES!
Drastic price reductions on Tires
at Gambles. A definite cost per
month makes it more like renting
tires. You make a saving if you
buy 1 Crest Tire and you get a
still lower price on the 2nd tire.
Inner Tubes, 75c up.—Adv.
MEEK AN1) VICINITY
A. L. Rouse and daughter, Miss
Maude, of O’Neill, spent Thursday
afternoon at the Harold Rouse
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geeorge Bay, of
O’Neill, sp&nt Thursday afternoon
at Albert Kaczor’s and Virgil
Hubby’s.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler, Mrs. Morris
Graham and sons, Darreld and
Russel, spent Friday evening at
Frank Griffith’s.
Frank Nelson, who had been vis
iting his father and other relatives
at Omaha, returned home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freeburg and
sons, of Mpad, and Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Kaczor were dinner guests
at the Virgil Hubby home on Sun
day.
The Young People of Paddock
Union Sunday school will present
a three act comedy drama, “The
Path Across the Hill,” in Frank
Griffith’s barn on Saturday, Sep
tember 28, at 8:30 p. m. Admis
sion 10 and 15 cents.
Levi Yantzie trucked a load of
cattle to Siuox City for Rouse Bros.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herb Worth visited at the
home of her son, Floyd and family,
on Saturday. Mrs. Worth has
been in very poor health for some
--—r—
'
time and her many friends are |
glad to learn that she is able to be i
out again.
Little Harold Fox had the mis- j
fortuune to get hold of some kero- j
sene, which he drank, and for some 1
time the little, fellow was quite i
sick, but he is all tight again.
Ben Freeburg motored up from !
Mead, last Saturday after his wife
and children and they returned to
their home on Monday.
Fritz Worth called at Frank
Griffith’s on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langan and
children and Mrs. E. H. Rouse were
guests at the Arden Johnson home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graham
and children and. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griffith and Cecil called at
the R. D. Spindler home Sunday
evening.
Paul Nelson made his customery
Sunday visit to the Hendrix home
at Celia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon
and son of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Hartland, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Johnson and children were
guests at the Charles Clouse home
on Sunday.
Levi Yantzie trucked a load of
cattle to Sioux City for Frank
Nelson on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil
were guests at the George Weldon
home at Emmet on Tuesday.
INMAN NEWS
School is in full swing here. The
new school building is not complet
ed and classes are being held in
various places about town. The
primary room, with Miss Doris
Madsen as teacher, are holding
classes in the L. D. S. church. The
Intermediate and grammer grades,
with Miss Marie Lenger and Dor
lin Lockman as instructors are at
the M. E. church parlors. The High
School classes are being held at
the I. O. O. F. hall. Supt George
Cornish. Principal Warren Mc
Clurg and Mis* Lydia Tusha are
the high school ihstructors.
Born Monday, Sept 9 to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Goree, a baby boy, who
has been named Glen Allen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Conard on
Sunday, Sept. lS, a son, who will
be known to his friends as Loyal
Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
daughter, Mrs. Evadne Erskine,
spent the week-end in Omaha, at
tending the confrence of the M. E.
j church and visiting relatives.
- ■*
A large delegation from the local
Rebekah Lodge attended the dis-'
| trict meeting at Page on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Murton
[were here visiting at the home of
her brother, Forest Smith. Rev.
Murton attended the annual con
j ference of the M. E. church at Om
! aha this week. He was transferred
' from Potter to Hay Springs, Nebr.
Miss Gladys Hancock returned
| Tuesday from a visit at Casper
i Wyo., with her brother, Atty. John |
1 J. Hancock and family.
The members of the Inman M. E,
! church were very much disappoint
! ed Monday to learn that their Pas
! tor, Rev. Mertie E. Clute, was to
be transferred to Wasau, Nebr.
i Miss Clute has been the pastor of
I the church for the past five years,
j during which time she had endear
; ed herself to the church and com
munity. Her removal came as a
*
| real blow to the church as it was;
totally unexpected. Rev. G. E.
Mortin hasbeen assigned to Inman, i
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sommer
steadt and Mrs. Everett Cottrel, of
Lincoln, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nora Luben and Mr. and
Mrs. William Luben, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey, ac
companied their son, Arthur, to
Omaha Sunday. Arthur will enroll
in the Creighton'university.
Miss Irene Hershiser spent the
week-end, with Lola Ruth Storts.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates vis
ited at the John Welsh home Mon
day.
The Misses Margaret and Nelle
Gaughenbaugh returned home last j
Thursday evening from Iowa where
they attended the funeral of an
uncle.
Mrs. Alex McConnell spent Mon
day with .her daughter, Mrs. Walt
er Puckett.
A birthday party was held Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Ter
esa Pongratz. The evening was
spent by playing bridge. A lunch
was served by Miss Evelyn Tom
jack and Miss Geraldine Harris.
Emil Wegner left Sunday for
Ainsworth, Nebr., where he is to
be employed in a lumber yard.
A farwell party wras held last
Wednesday for Arthur Dailey.
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Priestly will
j ™ove 1° Horner. ^ebr.( and Rev.
Joy will be the M. E. Pastor here.
The Busy Hour Club
The Busy Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Wayman on Sep
tember 3, 1935. Those who were
absent were: Mrs. John Miller
Mrs. Ralph Ernst, Mrs, Lett JohnI
son and Mrs. Vic Johnson.
The members spent the afternoon
in entertainment after which a
delicious lunch of sandwiches, pick
les, cake and coffee \vp served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Ernst on
September 26, 1935.
—Irene Hershiser, News Reporter.
The wild girl who used to make
whoopee in the night clubs got
married and nettled down and now
she has a little boy who makes
whooping cough at home.
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.
A prosperous Autumn
in Life is best assured
by a thrifty Spring.
dTJUeiU National
Hank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
Standard Oil is able to give you more for your money... and POES ^
■
Sure. Any old gasoline will get you there. The days
of break-downs on the road are over.
But if you want to have the thrill of Live Power, take
on a tankful of Standard Red Crown Gasoline! Its re
sponsiveness, its smoothness, its reserve energy, its long
mileage—all combine to iron out the irritations of driv
ing with “any old gasoline.”
Besides, Standard Red Crown contains Tetraethyl, the
finest anti-knock fluid known. It’s wise to remember that
when you see the familiar Standard sign.
STANDARD RED CROWN
The LIVE POWER Gasoline
HERE’S WHERE
TO GET IT
G. L. Bachman
STANDARD DEALER
Fifth & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
G. L. BACHMAN
Standard Dealer
_rSfAN^AiU)' |_
mm
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 I
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.
Come and see these tires. Check and compare our prices. Then use your Judgment
Size Was NOW! Size Was NOWl
30xS14.(4.50 $3.79 4.60 21. 6.40 4.65
4.40-21. 6.16 4.29 4.76 19 . 6.66 4.89
4.50 20 . 6.18 4.45 6.00-19 . 6.10 5.29
FIRST LINE CREST
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. Positively Guaranteed:
24 MONTHS 6 Ply—18 MONTHS 4 Ply. Trade In Your Old Tires on Crest
CREST 4-PLY Each CREST 4-PLY Each
Size 1st Tire 2nd Tire In Pairs Size 1st Tire 2nd Tire In Pairs
30x314. . .$4.95 $4.49 $4.72 4.76 19 .. 7.70 J \ 6.98 7.34
4.40 21... 6.60 5.98 6.29 6.00-19... 8.25 7.65 7.95
4.60 20 .. 6.95 6.35 6.65 6.00 21.. 8.80 7.98 8.39
4.60 21 .. 7.30 6.75 7.03 6.26-21.. .10.15 9.35 9.75
fresh HEW BATTERIES
.
39 PLATE. Exchange Pnco..
51 PLATE
Super-Active Battery
The finest, most powerful
battery that we can offer for
popular car;
antee and
ment.
■ Exch.Pnce.
■ Per Gallon £h T*
I_^«*8 c«n Including Federal t!?
window"
GLASS
Heavy flat rolled.
Clear white. Gives a
fine, clear, undis
torted vision.
8'xlO'. 2for9*
9' 112*. O ‘ |
12' x 24'. 25*1
Hoofing
Gamble’s roofing is of the
best rag felt saturated
not only witn aspnan \
but also a blend of '
distilled asphalt that
keeps it pliable and
waterproof, sealing it
against exposure to i
tttiei elements.
See your near
est Gamble out
, let for latest low
; prices.
jriCoronado Radio
A mantel radio that will
give the very most value at
this low price. 1
Has automatic
volume control;
receives regular
broadcasts and
police calls.
CORONADO ^®S
^ Power Washer \!
1 This fine farm \
washer has Briggs ’
& Stratton 4 cycle
motor, genuine
Lovell wringer and
many other out'
standing features, j
CashJ.
r Priced _
*6.00 Down, *1.50
i a Week. (SmallCar- A
r rylng Charge.) ^
STOVEPIPE^®
Standard 6-lnch 28-gauge
blue steel pipe. Quick lock 1
joints. 24- «■ g ^
inch length. ..19
Corrugated Mt,
Elbow, 0-in.. I “t
FLAT
WALL FINISH
Gives a hard, washable, non
glaring finish. Does
not show brush
marks. Flows on
smoothly and even
ly. Per Gallon
AXES ra
A mighty fine utility^
ax o! high carbon \
steel. Semi-finished.
Stained hickory
handie. QAA
Each .. mjk jW
Canvas Gloves^
Well cut; knit wrists. f
7-oz. weight. Per pr. /
10* If
Jersey TJ
Gloves, Pair 19 Mm.
Cup Grease
A quality grease that
will stana up at all
temperatures. 1-lb.
con
11*
Pull-Out Chains
For 4.10, 4.50 and
4.75 tires.
Special Price I
Each |
19* ;
"B" BATTERIES M
Fresh new stock.
46JVolts.
Each
79*
COAL HOD
17-inch; galvanized.
Each /'A
49* \
Black Japanned jf
Shovel AC! j
Each.
■-‘
ALARM CLOCK
New,modern,square-shaped
30-hour movement
Concealed alarm.
Guaranteed 1 year.
98* i
_
ELECTRIC
HEATER i
Extremely useful for If
quick heat during cool l|
weather. 9-inch bowl. \
98* A
JACK HEITMAN Agencies at Valentine. Ainsworth, Bassett, Atkinson, Butte, O’NEILL, NEBR.
Manager Spencer, Bristow, Anoka. Naper, Chambers, Plainview, Douglas, St.
Creighton and Neligh