Over the County
. SOUTHWEST BREEZES
Haying is over. Potatoes and
pumpkins in. Next is the corn.
Art Hazelbaker has acquired a
Model A coupe. He, in company
with John Baker, gave it a try-out
, Monday scouting around over in
f Green Valley.
Fall round-up is on again. Bower
& Hall are the first observed to
move a herd of bawling white
faces from the summer range to
the home ranch. Cattle have come
thru fairer and fatter than ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker were in
Atkinson and vicinity Tuesday,
Tom investing in another porker
to install in his pens with the in
tent to acquire additional litters.
_ *
Mrs. Fanny Riley is expecting
her life-long friend, Mrs. Arthur
Hufnageil, of Lincoln, as a guest
this week.
Roy Warden got in on the horse
buying Tuesday at the Atkinson
sales ring, his bid catching a neat
little nag that will be put to use
down here.
Make a big haul and escape legal
penalties or be pardoned out. Steal
a calf or a few chickens and serve
out the limit.
Tom Baker made a run after a
fat, furry coon in the moonlight
Tuesday evening. Sir Coon’s short
but active legs carried him beyond
the danger zone and he was soon
lost to vision when he took to the
hills.
At Holt Creek, on the way out
from Atkinson Tuesday evening,
Bill Fryrear experienced the dis
may which comes to everybody at
least once when the old bus stops
perculating. Ten miles from home
with a “dead” motor is not the
most inspiring event on a pleasant,
moonlight autumn evening. As
things were looking their worst a
friendly and helpful neighbor came
along on the way home from town
and by the bumper process con
veyed the stalled car in.
^ Mrs. Farrier and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. H. Farrier, and two
children of Chambers, were guests
at the Riley ranch Sunday. The
elder Mrs. Farrier has recently re
turned from a visit in Oregon and
Washington and is quite charmed
with the Eden-like aspect there
encountered.
Mrs. Raymond Bly found it nec
essary to go to the neighbors for
help Wednesday morning when
her car balked on the way to school
with their little son. Some one is
generally not ^far away at such
times to “give a lift.”
I/.*' ^ * ' « i • 1 ;
A correction is in order. Mr.
James and his son w^re disappoint
ed in the trip mentidne^ fcfcr a^new
car, as none were available at pres
ent. H. L. and Mrs. James went
on a sad mission, however, Monday
of last week. An old friend of
the family during their residence
in Rock county, Ed Leahy, died
suddenly and was buried at his
home town, Danbury, Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. James going to attend
the funeral.
Most automobile trips are with
out incident—preferably so when
the “incident” tnJ^ht be a smash
up. An exception to the general
rule was experienced the other day
up in the northern part of the
county. A very little lad came to
the road from a farm house and
gave us the stop sign. We thought
something must be w’rong but the
lad came up and asked breathless
ly “Have you a cigarette for my
brother?" It was something of a
stumper, but as none of our party
of six carried such equipment his
appeal was fruitless.
Some sixteen hundred Abysen
ians—civilians, women and child
ren—were put to the slaughter in
an air plane invasion as a retali
ation after 40 years, introducing
actual warfare. So that is revenge.
It would look a little better in the
eyes of civilization if the Duce’s
forces had taken it out on the black
troops instead of helpless non-com
batants. R. S.
EMMET ITEMS
Larry Tenborp and Arthur Dill
took a lpad of cattle to Sioux City
last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Dill visited relatives
in Qrchwd last Sunday.
Wallis Twefedale and Sam Banks
went to.Sjioux City Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Cole visited friends in
Stuart Tuesday.
Helen Anspach and Marjorie
Butler, of Inman, spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with Mrs. John
Conard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, of
Wausa, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Joe Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crawford and daughter
have gone to California, where they
expect to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
and son and Mrs. Joe Babl returned
home from South Dkota Wednes
day.
Mrs. Pete Claussen and daughter
Mary, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Casper Winkler.
Mrs. John Abart, of Basset, visi
ted with relatives in Emmet Wed
nesday, Grandma Lawrence return
ing to Basset with her.
Wallis Tweedale purchased a
new Chevrolet truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keithley and
children have moved to Atkinson.
Harry Allen, of Des Moines, Io.,
is visiting at the Dougal Allen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
son attended a birthday dinner held
in honor of Mrs, Allen’s father,
William Wolf.
A missionary meeting was held
Thursday at the M. E. church.
INMAN NEWS
Dean, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Conger is very ill with pneu
monia.
Mrs. W. S. Goree left Tuesday
for York, Nebr., where she goes as
a delegate to the Rebekah Assemb
ly, which is in session there this
Week.
Dan Ferril, government inspect
or on the school house project here,
spent the week end in Omaha re
turning Sunday with his wife and
two little sons, Daniel and Robert.
They are occupying the residence
of Mrs. Lizzie Colman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bean, of
Kansas City, were here from Sat
urday until Tuesday. Mr. Bean
was looking after business for the
Ann Arbor company.
F. H. Outhouse and Mr. Julius i
left Monday for the western part of
the state where they expect to be
employed in the potato fields.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson and
son, Robert, are leaving this week
for Iowa where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. M. H. Claridge, of Stuart,
was in Inman Saturday visiting
among friends.
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Tompkins
left Monday for Martinsville, Ind.,
for a months visit with their son,
Dr. Charles Tompkins and wife.
Mrs. Ella Riley, of O’Neill, vis
ited here Friday with Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox. About 4 o’clock that af
ternoon she became suddenly ill
and was removed to the O’Neill
hospital. Late reports are to the
effect that her condition is critical.
Mrs. Mary Leland spent the
week end with relatives at Page.
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone,
Mrs. L. A. Carter and Mrs. George
Miles, of O’Neill, were in Inman
Saturday evening and visited at
the home of Mrs. Mary Hancock,
after which they attended a chick
en dinner served by the M. E.
ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, of Wayne,
have rented light housekeeping
rooms in the John Anspach resi
dence. Mr. Harmon is one of the
brick layers on the school house
project.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Frank Griffith spent Tues
day with Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
Harry Fox returned home from
a visit to Sioux City the first of
the week.
Helen Borg was an overnight
guest of Doris Worth on Wednes
day.
Mrs. George Hansen entertained
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Several members were absent, but
those who attended spent a very
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Hansen
served a delicious lunch. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Dan
Hansen’s.
Oscar Lindberg was a supper
guest at Frank Griffith’s Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Fuller called on Mrs.
Roy Spindler on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hubby were dinner guests at How
ard Rouse’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Paul
and Margaretha and Miss Marjorie
Hendrix were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett
on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Hendrix spent the
week end at the Frank Nelson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
motored to Iowa on Friday, where
he expects to husk corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and
children of Atkinson were dinner
guests at the Howard Rouse home
on Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Miller, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Hull
and other relatives for several
weeks, left for her home in Boone,
Iowa, ou Friday.
Little Donald Borg came near
having a serious injury when he
climbed up on the wagon, slipped
and fell, the hind wheel passing
over his body. There was several
bushel of corn in the wagon. He
was bruised up a little, but other
wise unhurt, which seems almost a
miracle.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and children, of Atkinson, were
over night guests at the Eric Borg
home on Thursday.
Dan Hansen, who has been quite
ill, is able to be about, although
unable to do any work yet.
Miss Tena Kaczor visited Mrs.
Virgil Hubby on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen
and son, Gerald, spent Saturday
evening at the Frank Griffith home.
A. L. Borg made a business trip
to Columbus on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Thomas and daughters
were guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Har
rison on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Nelson and Margar
etha spent Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Charlie Linn’s.
Mr. Englehaupt, of Spencer,
trucked some cattle for A. L. Borg
on Monday.
Lawrence Rouse spent several
afternoons the past week at the
Will Kaczor home here, listening
to the world series.
Several men have been busy
painting the Paddock Union church.
They also expect to paint the west
church in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
son spent Wednesday at the A. L.
Rouse home in O’Neill.
Ed Thomas spent Tuesday at the
Joe Harrison home near Phoenix.
PLEASANT DALE
The little Misses Donna Gene
and Darlene Watenbaugh, of
O’Neill, spent a few days last week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobias and
Ed Heeb visited at the Dave Bellar
home Wednesday evening.
Fred Beckwith made a business
trip to Columbus on Monday.
Mrs. Otto Hoehne visited Mrs.
William Schmohr Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watenbaugh
went to Norfolk Wednesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith
and daughter and Miss Minnie
Segar were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
and son and Mrs. Joseph Babl re
turned home Wednesday evening
from a weeks visit with relatives
in South Dakota. They also visi
ted the Misses Bertha Bruder and
Violet Syfie at Chadron, where
they are attending the State Teach
ers college.
Little Duane Pongratz is spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Miss
Edna Heeb.
A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday, September 29, for
Mrs. George Pongratz and daugh
ter by Margaret Troshynski, Irene
Pongratz and Lillian Babl. A
delicious birthday cake was baked
and decorated by Irene Pongratz.
Pie and ice cream was served in
the afternoon. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Babl and
sons, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pon
gratz and Duane, Mr. and Mrs
Dan Troshynski and Marjorie and
Harold Givens. Guests departed
in the evening wishing Mrs. Pon
gratz and Teresa many more happy
birthdays.
Those from here who attended
the old time dafice at John Shalds
Sunday evening at Stuart were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Heeb and Edna, Ella
Kasda, Paul and Helen Hoehne,
Carl Hoppe and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Regal and daughter, Marie.
Mrs. Grow returned from South
Dakota Saturday to spend the win
ter here with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cadwalder.
David Bellar and Joe, Verne
Harding and Floyd and Gerald,
Leonard Du^atko andGeorgeWink
ler visited at the Ed Heeb home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Winkler was pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening
when friends and neighbors came
to her home to remind her of her
birthday. Card playing and danc
ing was the entertainment for the
evening. About midnight a grand
lunch was served and about 2:30
the guests departed wishing Mrs.
Winkler many more happy birth
days.
John Kee and son, Mervm, re
turned home from a weeks visit
with relatives in Omaha.
Rev. and. Mrs. E. E. Dillon, o£
York, are celebrating their fiftieth
wedding anniversary the 11th of
October. The beautiful announce
ments written in gold indicate that
this is to be the Golden wedding
anniversary.
At the business meeting of the
Aid held at the home of Mrs. John
Lowery a week ago the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Guy
Beckwith, re-elected president for
the third term; Mrs. Homer Low
ery, vice president; Mrs. John Con
ard, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Leon
Beckwith, in charge of the flower
fund.
Fred Lorenz returned from
Grand Island Friday evening and
was in his place as superintendent
of the Union Sunday school Sunday
morning. ., .
The Teachers’ Institute Friday
appears to have been very satis
factory. One teacher remarked
that she had received more real in
struction and benefit in the one
day session this year than during
the two days of former years.
202 FROM O’NEILL
ENTERTAINED BY
KNIGHTS OF SIAM
(Continued from page 1.)
school band attired in striking
green and whiteunifonns. O'Neill’s
largo delegation walked behind the
band Others who took part in the
parade were the famous Gorman
band of Pierce, O'Neill s snappy
German band, the Knights of Siam
band, Norfolk American Legion
junior drum <h>rps, the Norfolk C.
and N. W. Boy Scouts drum corps
and several hundred Knights of
Siam.
“The parade was witnessed by a
throng that lined sidewalks on Nor
folk avenue. At each street inter
section many cars were parked,
from which people witnessed the
parade.
Gather in Verges Park.
“The marchers went from First to
Tenth street and then north to Dr.
C. J. Verges’ park where a barbe
cue feast and jamboree had been
prepared for the huge crowd under
the direction of Dr. Verp:s.
“Dr. Verges left nothing undone
for the entertainment of the visi
tors, who included not only the
O’Neill people but also groups of
Knights and others from northeast
Nebraska towns.
“Between 500 and 600 persons en
joyed the barbecue feast. Dr. Ver
ges had two 2-year-old beeves
barbecued for the visitors, there
being 400 pound? cf meat served.
In addition there were eighteen
gallons of beans, twelve gallons of
kraut, four gallons of dill pickles,
ninety loaves of bread, two gallons
of mustard, 20 pounds of onions,
20 pounds of radishes and 20
pounds of cheese. When the bfead,
supply, sufficient for 500 persons,
was exhausted more was obtained
so every person, would be served.
“Dr. Verges transformed his park
into what had the appearence of a
carnival ground There were tents,
two band stands, seats in front of
the stands, planks on posts so
guests could eat their meal with
enjoyment and four bonfires that
kept the big crowd from being
chilled.
“A Congenial Host.”
“Speaking for the guests, Lynn
D. Hutton, Norfolk, referred to Dr.
Verges as a “congenial host whose
efforts had assured everyone an
enjoyable event.”
“Others whose contributions add
ed to the success of the event
were: Norfolk Bottling company,
City Club Sales company, C. O.
Seder, wholesale beer; Standard
Beverage company, F. C. Blake
man, wholesale beer; Haley-Necley
company, Parish’s, Norfolk Bridge
and Construction company, Joyce
Lumber company.Krueger Electric
company and Gettman’s Radio
music store.
“Wives of the visiting guests, fol
lowing the barbecue feast, were
entertained at a theatre party. Fol
lowing the meal, the guests were
given rolls of “Siamese money”
which they spent at the concessions
on the ground.
Rands Entertain.
“The two German bands, the
O’Neill school band and the Knights
of Siam band played numbers while
the feast and jamboree were in
progress.
“The party brought together
many friends, made new friends of
many and gave Norfolkans and the
Knights of Siam a real treat. It
was with much regret the Norfolk
people had to say good bye to the
congenial O’Neill travelers and
other guests.
“At midnight, the O’Neill special
train left from the Seventh street
station, leaving behind pleasing
memories of their friendly invasion
of Norfolk.”
Methodist Church Notes
A. J. May, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning worship 11 A. M. Ser
mon subject, “The Whole Council
of God.”
Special music by the choir.
Epworth League 6:30. The Pas
tor is giving a series of discussions
on Christian Citizenship. All are
invited.
Evening service with the large
group of Young People leading the
music. They will furnish a special
number. Sermon subject.. “The
Modern Drift.”
Prayer meetingi^eaeh Wednesday.
A big church night next Monday
evening, October 14 at the church
basement. Supper at 7 p. m. Every
body bring enough to eat for your
family. A program follows with
the principal speaker Rev. Paul
Hillman, District Superintendent.
We would like for all members
and friends to give Mr. Hillman
a good reception for the new year.
This will be in the form of a re
ception for Rev. Hillman and the
new comers.
Let everyone do their bit to make
it a great evening together.
To Hold Corn-Ho*
Referendum Oct. 26
At a recent hearing in Washing
ton it was decided to hold a refer
endum on the corn hog program
whereby producers and landlords
can vote on its continuance in 1936.
In view of this fact, it might be
well to look back over the past
year and see a few concrete bene
fits that may be attributed, in whole
or in part to the AAA. Last year
Holt county had a total of 1378
corn-hog contracts which meant
that approximately 5200 individual
checks came into the county. Of
this number only 32 remain unpaid.
Represented by this number of
checks Holt county has received
$341,783.60 in first payment $109,
160.04 in second payments and $73,
022.21 in third payments. This
money all came in at a time when
it was sorely needed and used to
pay taxes, buy food and clothing
and no doubt turned over several
times before leaving the county.
Any business man in the county
cannot deny that this amount of
money circulating within thecounty
materially helped his business. In
addition to this around $6000.00
has been received on Holt county
wheat contracts with another pay
ment due this fall and spring of
nearly equal size. This money has
already been collected and paid in
and in no way increases the public
debt as do appropriations from
direct tax funds. In addition last
year 17,931 head of cattle were
purchased in the county by the
government for a total of $251,
247.00 which was considerably
above market price at that time.
Already in 1936 $48,157.05 has
been received on corn-hog contracts
with $20,000 more expected within
the next ten days or two weeks
and a total payment that will bring
the amount received by individual
farmers in the two years up near
the million dollar mark. In ad
dition there is the added advantage
of the corn loan and grain storage
and this does not figure the in
crease in the revenue from the in
creased price of those commodit
ies the producers have to sell.
BRIEFLY STATED
•_
Charles Bausch has constructed
a new garage at his home in
O’Neill.
Roy Pilger, of Plainview, was
visiting friends in this city Iasi
Wednesday.
S. J. Weekes returned last even
ing from his semi-monthly business
trip to Omaha.
The Presbyterian Ladies Guild
are planning a baazar and fruit
sale for the second week in De
cember.
R. H. Harris, of Lynch, and
Thomas Graham, of Dorsey, were
transacting business in the city last
Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Every
and children, of Columbus, Mon
tana, here visiting his brother,
George and family, left last Friday
for Page and Laurel to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and Mrs.
F. N. Cornin drove down to Sioux
City last Tuesday for a short visit
with friends, returning home Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lydon and
children and Mr. and Mrs. M. Col
lins, of Plainview, were visiting
friends and relatives here last
Sunday.
A large delegation of farmers
from this and surrounding coun
ties are attending a corn-hog meet
ing held in the court house in this
[city today.
Pete Todson drove down to Nor
folk Tuesday to attend the regular
meeting of the J. C. Penney com
pany store managers for this sec
tion of the state.
(
BARNHART MARKET
SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END Phone 144-W
We Deliver
We will have a car of U. S. No. 1 Red River Early
Ohio Potatoes Saturday, October 12. Also a car of
No. 1 Wisconsin Kraut Cabbage.
BOTH AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES!
KEIFER PEARS—Missouri Canning Cl 1C
Per Bushel Basket...
DELICIOUS APPLES Cl 1C
Per Bushel Basket.
WHITE WAX ONIONS Cl Cil
4-Lbs. 15c—50-Lb. Bags--yi«3U
YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS Cl 1C
3-Lbs. 10c—50-Lb. Bags_
RED ONIONS Cl 1C
6-Lbs. 20c—50-Lb. Bags
BULK JONATHAN APPLES Cl 1 C
10-Lbs. 25c—Per Bushel Basket-ylilj
SWEET POTATOES—Yellow Jersey ICi*
Large—10-Lb. Market Basket 30c—6-Lbs.
TOKAY GRAPES ICf
3 Pounds ---mmw
i __
GOLD N RULE VALUES
Always Quality Merhhandise at the
Lowest Possible Prices!
BLANKETS "1
This cool weather suggests Warm Blankets! A good part wool’... double
70x80 ... Beautiful Plaid Designs ... Sateen Bound Edges—on|y—
$1.98 |
BLANKETS
In Single . . . Part Wool . . . Plaid
Design ... A Value—
$1.19
GOWNS
Ladies Outing Gowns. Solid and
plain Colors . . . Extra Quality!—
Size 16 to 20!
79c
BLANKETS
Chatham . . . Air Loom . Single
. . . 100% Wool . . . Plain or Plaid
Colors—
$5.00 I
PAJAMAS
Ladies, Misses ... 2-piece Pajamas.
Fancy Patterns or Plain Color!—
Size 15 to 17!
98c . 1
JACKIE-ALLS
Just what the Little Fellow needs! Made of thick wale corduory ... in
Wine or Navy! Sizes 2 to 10!
$L29 I
JACKETS
To match the Pants . . . Sport Style . . . with Geninue Talon Fastener . . .
Wine or Navy! Sizes 2 to 10!
$1.98
TH€ BROUin mcDOnflLDCo.
■..