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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1935)
Over the County SOUTHWEST BREEZES Mrs. John Hazelbaker visited at the home of Mrs. Weeks in Amelia Monday. Edgar Peterson, of Amelia, was over in Swan precinct at P. J. Ken nedy’s Monday. Sheriff Duffy brought out the election supplies for Swan precinct Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dieks, the w first to vote in Swan Tuesday morning, hastened on thereafter on a trip to Atkinson. Automobiles are taking a toll of jack rabbits on highway 11. Twenty-four dead ones were count ed on a recent twenty-mile drive. Lloyd James joined a party at Atkinson, consisting of George Campbell, Harry Fullerton and John Kramer, departing Sunday for Detroit, the three buying new cars through Mr. Campbell’s agency. H. L. James substituted for Rafe Shaw on the election board, Mr. Shaw having been called, on Satur day to Ainsworth by reason of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Baker. Victor Howith, our heavy weight but efficient and popular township clerk, made a trip to the growing and hustling county seat last Sat urday. Three snow-white pheasants are reported being seen in the Gillman neighborhood. Bus Gillman catch ing one that went into hiding under a huge tumble weed. They are considered very rare, these being the first we have heard of in this section. The corn-hog reduction went over with a bang in some spots. We have heard of no one around here having an opportunity to vote on it. But we probably would have done like the rest—sure, we’ll take your money; why sweat and wTork around out in the fields and in hog pens if you’ll pay us for loafing. Vernon Sparks has made some thing of a killing among the hated * race of coyotes this early in the season. His fast and long-leaping hounds have scooped in twenty four up to date, most of them being garnered in counties far to the southwest of Swan. A white speck floating leisurly in the distant northern sky on Monday afternoon was pronounced a baloon by close observers-, specu lation running as to whether it might be an armistice day perform er carried out of his longitude and latitude by some twist of atmos pheric circumstances or a strato sphere frontiersman floating a round under like conditions. At any rate, neighbor telephoned to Furniture At Private Sale I will sell all my household goods at private sale. Fur niture for a five room house in excellent shape. One White Monarch range, cabinets, cab inet furnace (burns wood or coal), and numerous other articles. Charles Richardson 309 So. 4th St. PUBLIC SALE 12 miles south of O’Neill on 281 on the west side of highway, the R. H. Parker place on Wednesday, Nov. 20th at 1 o’clock, p. m. 5—Head of Horses—5 1 team bay geldings, smooth mouth, wt, 1,600 each; 1 bay gelding, 9-yrs. old, wt. 1,000; 1 bay gelding, 9-yrs. old./wt. about 900; 1 spotted saddle horse, 9-yrs. old, weight about 800 pounds. 18—Head of Cattle—18 13 milk cows, 3 to be fresh soon and the others fresh in spring; 5 heifer calves. Farm Machinery 1 good Dane hay sweep; 1 Mc Cormick 2-hitch hay rake; 2 McCormick mowers, 6-ft.; 1 steel wheel wagon with box; 1 steel wheel wagon with rack; 2 sets of harness; 1 saddle; 50 tons of good hay, and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS—820 and under, cash; over that amount, see clerk. BERNARD JANSEN Owner P. E. Marcellus, Auctioneer First Nat’l Bank, Stuart, Clerk neighbor to chase outside and take in this unusual sight. The huge white bag, which was the strato sphere baloon that has had much publicity, is said to have come down near White Lake, S. D., after at taining an altitude of 75,000 feet. Early risers on the moon drench ed mornings get a glimpse of what nature can do spreading diadems over the country’s brown autumn robes. The hoar frost sparkles like innumerable diamonds on a delicately woven web of silk. Tak ing in the quiet beauty of the matchless scene the thumpty bump of rattling wagons comes across the frost-bitten morning air from a mile or more away. It is Claude Andrews at the E. E. Young place headed for the field to get a day break start “pickin’ corn.” Many out this way who knew him in the Kinkaid homestead days, regretted to learn of the sudden death at O’Neill Monday of James H. McPharlin. He was held in high esteem throughout this com munity where he once roamed the open prairies training the Lewel lans and Irish Setters for the national field meets once held in this county. R.S. INMAN NEWS Pat Laney, who attends school at St. Mary’s Academy at O’Neill, spent the week end here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laney. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky were in Lincoln last week visiting and looking after business. The Y. M. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Cleve Roe Tuesday. The Quilt N Chatter Club met with Mrs Maysie Kelley Tuesday. This was the first meeting of the season. The Coffee Club met with Mrs. J. T. Thompson on Wednesday. Assisting hostesse was Mrs. Lewis Kopecky. Mr. and, Mrs. George Conard, of Redbird, were here Sunday visit ing at the R. M. Conard home. Miss Dolores Young has secured a position in a beauty parlor at Wakefield and left for that place on Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sobotka on Monday, November 11, a 10-pound baby boy. The little one has been named Laurence Ber nard. Miss Donna Brittell, of Newport, visited here among relatives sev eral days last week, returning to her home Saturday. 1.1 iss Lucille Dobbins, of Ban croft, is here visiting her cousin, Miss Joyce Outhouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciwiard, of Emmet, were here Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach. Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill, Mrs. B'lmer Spann, of At kinson, and Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha, were Armistice day guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Hancock. The Extension Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stack. Because of a funeral the Club was postponed from last week. Miss Norma Carney, of Norfolk, visited here among relatives over the week end. Wayne Gannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon, broke his right arm Tuesday evening while crank ing a car. Wayne is a Sophomore in high school. At the election Tuesday, to vote on bonds for a new court house, the results w'ere 96 for and 98 against. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Beryl Conger and Mrs. T. D. Hutton drove to White Lake, S. D., Monday and saw the big baloon as it landed. Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Dodd, of Omaha, were here the latter part of the week. Mr. Dodd is the ar chitect for the school house. MEEK AND VICINITY A large crowd of relatives and old friends attended the funeral of Alfonso Rouse on Friday afternoon at Paddock Union church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stroup, Mrs. Clifford Stroup and son, Lysle, of Plainview, were overnight guests at the Frank Griffith home on Fri day. Relatives from a distance attend ing Mr. Rouse’s funeral on Friday were, a daughter, Mrs. James Hay den, of Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomsen and son of Lynch. Mariedy Hubby and daughter, of Atkinson, spent the past week at the Eric Borg home, where Marie dy has been husking corn. Mrs. R. D. SpindJer called at the Harry Fox home on Monday after noon. Walter and Howard Devall called at the Griffith home Tuesday even ing. Lucille Jones had the misfortune to break her collar bone last week. The horse she was riding shied when u truck passed and she was thrown to the ground. She was taken to Lynch where it was set and she is getting along as well as could be expected. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Dan Hansen on Thursday afternoon. Quite a large crowd attended. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Karr. Ruby Johnson is helping at the Henry Martin home, since Mrs. Martin’s illness. Carpenters are busy at the Mc Donald home remodeling the house, PLAY SAFE Buy Your Feeder* at SOUTH OMAHA When you buy here you are fully protected. Animals are known to be healthy—counts and weights MM id—price de termined by balanced SUPPLY nnd DEMAND, Here you’ll find good-doing feeders, the cream of the range crop. Select any kind or type you want—at a correct market price. Always plenty from which to choose. Convenient shipping facilities, by rail or truck in any direc tion—and you take no chances when buying at SOUTH OMAHA. HIM STOCK TAROS CO., OF OMARA. Ltd. DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Mutter Ue Luxe Sport Sedan Be Safe i.. ■>*'■■■ • it i‘ •* Vi'X , WITH CHEVROLET’S NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Safeguarding you and your family as you hare never been safeguarded before SOLID STEEL onfr-pfec* TURRET TOP o crown of beauty, o fortran of tafety NO DRAFT VENTILATION ON NEW BODIES BY FISHER ihe motl beautiful and comfortable bodin ever created for o low-priced car SHOCRPROOF STEERING* making driving eatier and tafer fhon ever before New Perfected Hydrau j|c Brakeg_|he highest development of the hydraulic brake principle—are standard on all Chev rolet models for 1936. And, like many other features of the only com plete low-priced car, these new brakes are exclusive t o Chevrolet in its price range! They are the most efficient brakes ever developed. They help to make Chevrolet for 1936 the safest motor car ever built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer. See and drive tliis new Chevrolet — today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet** low delivered price* and the new greatly reduced G.M.A.C. 6 per cent time payment plan—the louett financing cost in G.M^i.C. history, A General Motor* Value. I 31 ' • 1 • ’ improved gliding KNEE-ACTION RIDE* the tmoothett, tafetl ride of oU ' r * S * ^ if\ r.'fOt VM i HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVT-IN-KEAD ENGINE giving even better performance with even leu gat and oil ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES $/I KT AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flint, iy Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list , price is $20 addtional. Knee-Action on Master Models only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint. Michigan, and subject to change without notice. NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1936 Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co. C. E. LUNDGREN, Mgr. Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr. farm and other buildings. May McGowan called on Mrs. E. II. Rouse Monday afternoon. The stratosphere was viewed by many in this locality on Monday. The sky being so clear and blue made a background against which the baloon looked like a large white ball. The broadcast was also heard from the baloon and came in over the radio clear and plain. Roy Spindler called at the A. L. Borg home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stroup, Mrs. Clifford Stroup and son, of 1‘lain view; John Steinburg and sister, Miss Marie, of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Marley Marlett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louks and son, Spencer; Mr.! and Mrs. Floyd Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes, of Inman were among those from away who attend ed the funeral services for A. L. Rouse on Friday afternoon. PLEASANT DALE Samples of soil were taken from the Carney Brothers farm on Wed nesday. If this soil proves suit able for tree growing government trees will probably be planted there in the spring. The stratisphere baloon was the center of attraction out this way •Monday afternoon. 1 ri"; Beckwith returned home last Sunday after a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Gar (Continued on page 8, column 3.) FREE HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Frank Currier who has conducted a successful practice in Norfolk for the past ten years, will hold a Free Health Clinic, at which he will give, absolutely free, a physical ex amination to one member of each family. These examinations are made with the assistance of the latest, most scientific in struments obtainable and will give you the exact cause of your trouble, without it being necessary for yoi^to remove any cloth ing or answer any questions. Don’t fail to call on Tuesday, November 19 HOLDEN HOTEL, O'NEILL, NEBR. One Day Only—Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands and children by an adult. Tanner’s Health Laboratory Dr. Frank Currier, Clinician HI !|p|if 'jB ^k ^HB ^B ^^B ^B HB^|fl —is set by the new 1936 CORONADO line of radios. We invite your comparison. Beauty — Quality — Performance — Price — radio for radio, Coronado will prove superior. You can buy a Coronado 12 tube radio, an electric washer and an electric ironer for the price of a nationally advertised 12 tube radio. 10 TUBE A.C. ALL WAVE HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE One glance at this fine 1936 Coronado will give you a lasting impression of its sheer beauty. Every beautiful feature of modern radio de sign is built into its cabinet. Grace—Style— Dignity—all are shown in the skillfully matched, hand-rubbed Oriental, Striped and Long Grain Walnut woods. Its performance will amaze you! Stations from every nook and cranny of the world will come booming in. As for price, it’s about half of what you’d expect to pay for a radio of equal beauty and performance. Check these outstanding features: • Hifh Fidelity • Automatic • Now Motel Tubes Volume Leveler • All Wove © Micromelic f Recoded Grill Station Selector Cash Price $69.95 Use Your Credit with Gamble's Easy ,, ... ... . , Payment Plan $1.25 Weekly Liberal Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Radio -——■— 7 TUBE A. C. HIGH FIDELITY New 1936 Coronado Console. Has new metal tubes—full 8-band all wave—automatic volume leveler—full-band visual dial, a M M OK Cash Price.tV J 7 TUBE A.C Coronado Console An exceptionally line foreign wave radio. Has tone se lector — automatic volume leveler—lat est design. Cash Price.. I -- r 5 TUBE A. C. MANTEL RADIO There’s s world of value packed into this radio. Has automatic volume leveler— airplane dial—receives po lice calls. mOK ■ .*17”. Coronado Foreign Reception 7 Tube A. C. Mantel Foreign stations come in with an ease that will surprise you. Latest 1936 de sign and perform ance. Has automatic volume leveler, tone selector, airplane dial and other fea tures. Cash Price $29.96 Easy Terms $5°° 40 Own $1.26 Per Week Coronado Foreign Reception N 7 Tube Farm Mantel Without a doubt the finest-appearing, moat powerful and yet most efficient operating Coronado farm radio we've offered. Has foreign reception, 7 newest 1936 tubes, auto matic volume leveler, tone selector. Cash Price, comp. $37.96. $Q 50 T Down $6.00 Monthly r Others, comp, with batteries and tubes, as low as 5Z1-1# I Foreign Wave Farm Radio You'll be pleased to know that practically everything found only in expensive A.C. radios is found in this battery console. Foreign broadcasts just boom in. It’s all 1936 with automatic volume leveler, tone selector, low operating cost and full vision dial. This marvel of radio engineering will give you undreamed-of pleasure in your own home Cash Price $47.95. 1 Complete with tubes $5.00 Per Month and batteries. I MELVIN RUZICKA Agencies at Valentine, Ainsworth, Bassett, Atkinson, Butte, O’NEILL, NEBR. I Manager Spencer, Bristow, Anoka, Naper, Chambers, Plalnview, Douglas. St. I Creighton and Neligh i