Over the County
INMAN NEWS
The M. E. Ladies Aid held an all
day meeting on Tuesday of this
week. A dinner was served at noon
which was well patronized.
The R. N. A. met with Mrs. J. T.
Thompson on Wednesday for their
regular meeting.
The basket ball team and coach
George Cornish attended the basket
hall tournament at Neligh last
week-end. The local team succeed
ed in winning their games with
Chambers and St. Joseph’s of At
kinson with good margins, but met
defeat at the hands of the Clear
water team.
About twenty-one little folks
helped Darrel Jacox celebrate his
Eighth birthday last Saturday
afternoon. After playing games
for a couple of hours a lunch was
served by Darrell’s mother, Mrs.
Walt Jacox. Darrel received many
gifts from his little friends.
Mrs. E. J, Enders went to O’Neill
tuesday to transact business ap'd to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Gen?
Sanford. *
Art Fluckey and son, and Mr.
Lanneck, of Chambers, were here
Sunday looking after business.
Crews of men are busy cleaning
roads this week. During the snowy
weather temporary roads were
made across fields and meadows
but now that the frost is leaving
the ground people must travel the
regular roads. Crews are working
north to the highway and west to
the highway.
Mrs. James McMahon and Mrs.
F. E. Keyes went to O’Neill Tues
day to atfend the leaders training
class for extension club work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zong, of
Belvidere, Nebr., were here over
the week-end visiting their daught
er and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond Wylie and family.
The spring moving campaign has
started here, The Beryl Conger
family have moved to the Perkins
place north of town. George Zel
lars, who had lived on that place,
has moved to the Cassidy place. Ed.
Yelli and family have moved onto
r the place vacated, by Beryl Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaiden Kivitt will
move to the Ed. Yelli place. Wil
liam Young and family moved from
the farm to the Mack Claridge
place just east of town. John
Young and family moved into the
house occupied by the George Bit
ner family. Mfr. and Mrs. Chet
Youngs and son will move to the
Marley place east of town and a
f family by the name of Dobbins,
from Iowa, have bought and. will
occupy the Chet Youngs place.
George Sobotka has moved from
the Marley place to the McDermott
farm south of town. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Davis and family who lived
on the McDermott farm have mov
ed to Iowa. Dee Brittell and fam
ily, of Creighton, are moving to the
William Young place
Hardin Anspach took a group of
high school girls to Neligh Thurs
day to attend the tournament. On
Friday, E. L. Watson took a group
to Neligh.
EMMET ITEMS
Harry Allen, of Des Moines, la.,
is visiting here with bis brother,
Dougal Allen.
Bill Tenborg had the misfortune
of breaking his wrist Monday while
cranking his truck.
Donald Luben spent the week
end at his home in Clearwater.
Frank Sesler has been quite ill
for some timee, but has improved
some at this writing.
Andy Brown, of Des Moines, la.,
arrived here Tuesday to bail his
hay, south of Emmet.
Miss Evelyn Brown was married
in Des Moines, la., last week to a
Mr. Smith.
Jimmy O’Donnell left Thursday
for Spalding where he will attend a
basketball tournament.
Mary Bruder spent Saturday
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walt
er Refc and family, of Atkinson.
Alice Givers, Anna Rose O’Don
nell, Mary Bruder fcnd. Elda and
Armella Pongratz, who are attend
ing St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill,
spent the week-end with their folks
in Emmet.
Wayne Bates spent the week-end
at his home. He returned again to
the John Rhode home where he will
board while attending school.
Keith Abart took military exam
inations in Norfolk Friday. He was
sixth highest and went to Omaha
for the physieial examination Sat
urday.
Anna Rose and Helen O’Donnell,
were overnight guests at the Roy
Pettinger home in Atkinson Sat
urday.
Roy Judge moved Tuesday to the
place vacated by L. G. Linville.
Ed. Dumpert has moved to the
place vacated by the Clyde Her
shiser family.
Tom Welsh is moving the house
which he purchased recently, from
Emmet to his home west of Emmet.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Laverne Borg spent Thursday of
last week at her grandpa Borg’s.
Chester Ross and family moved
from the place on the Eagle creek,
where they have lived for some
time, to the old Ross place, now
owned by John Glaze.
Lawrence Rouse called at the
Eric Borg home Thursday.
Cecil Griffith called Thursday at
the Rouse Bros. home.
Elmer Devall, who has been work
ing in and around O’Neill, helping
with snow shoveling, returned home
Wednesday.
Mart Schelopf, who has been
visiting his daughter, his mother
and sister, and other relatives at
Geneva for several weeks, returned
home Wednesday.
YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 6 AND 7
HaSlowii Dates
These bright Golden Dates are the genuine Hallowii.
Best for the table and for baking recipes. For the
week end a special price of 2 pounds for only 17c.
Green or Wax Beans
Tender cut Refugee Beans that will please the most
particular. A special Saturday price of 2 No. 2 cans
for 17c.
Morning Light No. 10 Fruits
An opportunity to restock your fruit cellar this week
and at a low cost. Under the Morning Light brand
you get selected fruit packed in its own juice. Buy
several cans and repack in glass jars.
Morning Light Prunes, No. 10 can.28c
Morning Light Blackberries, No. 10 can 45c
GROUND FRESH TO YOUR ORDER
Council Oak Codec 72c
The new 3-lb. bag counts as three 1-lb. bags in ex
change for fancy china ware.
Honey Crushed Wheat Bread
Try it for 10 days. Many have found it a positive re
lief for chronic constipation.
Evergreen Corn
A narrow grain cream style corn of good standard
quality. For the week end. 2 regular No. 2 cans for
15c.
GOOD HOUSE BROOM sat. Special 39C
American Lye Dozen Cans 75C
CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 4 cakes.19c
OXYDOL, medium size.21c
P. & G. SOAP, 5 giant bars.21c
Donald McClellan and Fern
Krough were married at the Pres
byterian manse in O'Neill on Thurs-,
day. Both are well known in this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
children, of near O’Neill, were
guests at the Charlie Linn home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith called
at R.D.Spindlers Friday afternoon.
Cecil Griffith spent Thursday
evening at the Devall home.
Ethel Hartland spent Friday
with Mabel and Mildred Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitman and
daughter moved from Niobrara on
Saturday, to the Hartland place.
Earl Wrede trucked hogs to
O’Neill Saturday for Dan Hansen.
Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel spent
Sunday at the William Hubby
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoyer
spent Sunday at the George Han
sen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graham and
Muriel, Reta, Mary Catherine, Dar
reld and Russel, were guests at the
Frank Griffith home Sunday. Ralph
Rausch and Gerald Hansen called
thgre in the afternoon.
Mir. and Mrs. Emmet Slate and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Ross, were guests at the George
Conard home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby called
at the Howard Rouse home Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Devall was an overnight
visitor at the Orville Harrison home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson,
Wilma and Richard, were guests
at the Will Walters home Sunday.
Several tried out their cars Sun
day, and some were stuck and. had
to get a team to pull them out.
Other had to shovel out. Roads
are not much good for sleds, and
no good for cars at this time.
Ray Wilson’s family moved from
the John A. Robertson farm on
Eagle creek, to the Will Wilson
place at Redbird.
The snow banks are receding
fast and the creeks in this locality
are runrting bank deep. We are
hoping it continues warm at least
until the snow is all gone.
Soil Conservation
By F. M. Reece
Representatives of Nebraska
farmers and the extension service
of the agricultural college ate in
Chicago this week attending a re
gional conference of the cornbelt
states in connection with the new
soil conservation program.
How the conservation program
might be put into effect in 1936 on
a temporary basis is the immediate
question before this group of farm
ers and officials. The second most
important question is how the pre
liminary program developed for
1936 will fit into a more permanent
program to go into effect in 1937
or 1938 if states enact legislation
to cooperate with the federal gov
ernment.
For the past two years Nebraska
farmers have favored taking out of
production a certain per cent of
their land and having one contract'
instead of tWo or three on their
farm. Just how such an idea might
be put into practice in 1936 during
the short time which is available
between now and planting time
will undoubtedly be discussed at
Chicago. Indications are that no
plan of procedure will be presented
by the Washington officials. They
will be guided entirely by the con
census of opinion expressed at re
gional conferences like the Chicago
meeting.
The amendments to the soil con
servation act make it definite that
community and county committees
of farmers will be elected in each
county by those who participate in
the soil conservation program. Ex
perience in the past three years
with the Triple A will be used as a
guide in setting up and handling
the new program.
TIGER PENN. BASE
WINTER OIL!
Now as spring approaches,
greater care is needed in choosing
oil for hard driving on warm days.
Tiger Penn. Base Winter Oil pours
at 35 degrees below zero. Does not
break down under heat. 57c gal.,
5-gal. cans. 2 gal. 100% Penn.
FREE with Tiger 51-plate Battery
at $7.45 exch., installed. Gamble
Stores.—Adv.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. A. J. May, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.—
Special music by the splendid choir.
Sermon subject, “Science and Pro
vidence.’’
Epworth League at 6:30—Miss
Aladene Kee, leader.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.—
Thirty minute song service, Junior
choir assisting. Special music by
the choir.
Good fellowship club meets Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
Missionary meeting at the par
sonage Friday at 2:30 p. m.
By Karl Stefan.
While many of the backers of the
Frazier-Lempke refinance bill voted
for the soil conservation act, they
stated openly that passage of a
lower rate of interest measure
would do more for permanent re
covery for agriculture than any
other measure suggested. These
representatives were active during
the day endeavoring to get more
signatures on the discharge petit
ion which still remains at 207.
Some of the house leaders say they
can get ten more signatures re
moved from the petition if they get
near a majority, and if they really
want to. So some of the Frazier -
Lemke workers indicated that they
will start another petition asking
that the rules of the house be
changed and reverted back to the
old rule of last year when 145 sig
natures were needed to discharge a
committee. It now requires 218
signatures. -
Old timers tell the new members
that they have never seen the time
when major bills were being rushed
through both hiuses as they are
now. When the navy bill and the
agriculture bill and the tax sales
bills are out of the way they figure
that both houses will be talking
adjournment which they predict
will come the latter part of April
or the first part of May. President
Everson of the National Farmers
Union arrived in town and called
on the Nebraska delegation. He
says that the Nebraska Union has
now voted to reaffiliate with the
National Union.
With the government renting
about 118 buildings in this town,
the real estate sharks are getting
busy. One graft is for real estate
men to lease buildings and then
sublet them to the government.
They say that they make plenty of
money this way. Apparently these
sharks have advance information
as to just what buildings the gov
ernment will be needing.
About 100 sheriffs and chiefs of
police are in town getting some
free instruction on how to detect
criminals, from Edgar Hoover and
the “G” men. Many congressmen
visit this department, now one of
the most important in our land.
While congressmen were there the
other day, a telegram came from
Canada with a fingerprint of a man
who was captured In Canada fol
lowing a crime. The congressnen
followed this fingerprint through
millions of files and in ten minutes
the finger print was identified,
matched, and a full record of the
criminal was telegraphed hack.
Another case came in at the same
time containing a typewriter letter
and with aid of chemical experts
de\teloped the fingerprint, which
was matched, and the arrest of the
man was made by telegraph while
the congressmen were in the office.
Automatic machines were used to
hunt out certain fingerprints. It
is no guess work with Uncle Sam
any more, and criminals have very
little chance to beat the law. The
department is cooperating with
every city, county and state in our
country and with the territories
and law enforcement officers of
other lands. ——
The cocoanut oil industry and
oleomargarine people are starting a
campaign in Washington for the
repeal of the excise tax on import
ed cocoanut oil, and also against
legislation which was planned to
increase the tax on oleomargarine.
Full pages of advertisements are
printed by the national association
of margarine manufacturers. These
advertisements contain a picture of
the dome of the capitol and a pict
ure of a small child with a piece of
dry bread in his hands, under
which are the words, “Do I have to
eat it dry, Mother?” And below
that is the picture of a slice of
MEN
WANTED
DEISEL—We want
to interview reliable
men, mechanically in
clined, to start imme
diate training in this
vicinity to install, ser
vice and operate
DIESEL ENGINES.
Toolsfurnished. Write
today. Schoeck Diesel
Training, Box 737 c-o
The Frontier, O’Neill.
bread with the words—“Don’t tax
the spread on people’s bread.’ The
inference is made from these gi
gantic advertisements that oleo
margarine is healthy, and contains
just as much food element as
country butter._
The neutrality bill was passed j
without much opposition in the
house although some tried to get
some amendments in, only to be
voted down. Many opposed the
bill because it was put through by
a gag rule. But many voted for it
because they didn’t want to be on
record against neutrality.
Every congressman and senator
has the privilege of having one
copy of any government document
bound. A visit to the government
printing office would give the tax
payer just a little hint as to where
his money goes and. why the gov
ernment printing office has to ask
for huge appropriations. That
office is always behind, especially
in the bindery work, because all
members have an unusual number
of documents bound in beautiful
book bindings. Orders that were
given to the government printing
office last November have not yet
been completed.
Tourists are very much interest
ed in the stories the guides in the
capitol tell them about the painting
of the murals in the senate wing
of this beautiful building. The
guides tell them that these murals
were painted by an Italian artist
named Braumidi, who for many
years was the artist in the Vatican
in Rome. This artist was almost
through with the murals in the
senate wing, when he fell from his
ladder, and was so badly injured
that it was impossible for him to
continue and complete his work.
Some years Jater, these murals,
which tell a story in themselves of
the progress of these United States,
were continued by another artist,
and when you look up at these
paintings, you can easily see the
point where the Braumidi must
have fallen and the point where
this other artist took on the work.
There is a very distinguishable
difference in the work of these two
men. -
You may be interested to know
that the appropriation bill calls for
$879,743,905. It is a very interest,
ing bill in that it shows how much
money is needed to run the execu
tive office and the sundry independ
ent offices for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1937. The executive
office will get $437,130. This in
cludes the salary for the president
which is $75,000 and the salary for
the vice president which is $15,000.
Other salaries in the office of the
president include three secretaries
who get $9,500 each a yegr. There
is also an item of S50,350 for
stationary, telegrams, telephones,
books for the library, furniture,
carpets, automobiles, garage ex
pense, labor and special service.
There is also an item of $25,000
for traveling and official entertain
ment of the president. Another
item of $143,000 for the care, alter
ation, refurnishing, lighting, heat
ing of the executive mansion. The
executive mansion has to be over
hauled frequently and when it is
[considered as many as 10,000
people go through the building in
one day you realize the wear and
tear on the floors and the necessity
of those repairs, >
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
AND TRUCK OWNERS
1936 License Plates should be procured from
the County Treasurer before March 23, 1936.
Please be sure that both front and rear plates
are displayed. The Law is very strict in regard
to displaying TWO front lights and tail lighting.
The one-eye light danger must be eliminated.
Truckers are NOT permitted to do commer
cial hauling on farm licenses. All truckers must
carry flares and flags.
A State Officer will be in this territory to
assist the Sheriff in enforcing the auto law. Buy
your license plates before March 23rd, and save
us both an inconvenience.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County.
Public Sale
1 will sell at public auction at my place 7 miles north of
O’Neill Fair (.'rounds starting at 12 o’clock on
Thurs., March 12
30 Head of Cattle
6 Head of Milk Cows. 5 Yearling Steers.
I t Head of Stock Cows and Heifers. 5 Yearling Heifers.
4 Head of Horses
1 Fight year old Gray Mare, 1 Fight year old Black Mare,
weight 1,200. weight 1,400.
1 Brown Mare, smooth mouth. 1 Gelding, smooth mouth.
SIX DOZEN CHICKENS
FARM MACHINERY
1 ensilage cutter with elevator; 1 six h. p. gasoline engine;
1 Deering corn binder; 2 six-foot McCormick mowers; 1 six
foot Minnesota mower; 1 twelve-foot rake; 1 Chase two-row
lister; 1 one-row lister; 1 eight-foot disc; 1 John Deere com
planter; 1 walking plow; 1 Kelley Duplex feed grinder; 2
sulky plows; 1 two row eli; 1 three-section harrow; 1 endgatc
seeder; 3 one-row cultivators; 2 wagons with boxes; 1 wagon
with rack; 1 .100-egg incubator; 2 washing machines; 1 cream
separator; 2 sets harness; 1 Estate Heatrola; 2 heating stoves.
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
15 Bushels of 1933 White Seed Corn—98% Test
TERMS: Sums under $10.00, cash. Nine months time on
amounts over $10.00 with 9‘'< interest on approved security.
Anyone desiring time should see the clerk before the sale.
P. A. LINDBERG, Owner
Col. JAMES MOORE, O’NEILL NATL BANK,
Auctioneer Clerk
LUNCH WAGON ON THE GROUNDS
rtMtlWSIIMHYSUEffio^ :
eouxtniL STYie/W
!2^S!!5a^
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The Patterns are New for Spring ... A
Stunning Group of Pastel florals . . •
Geometric designs that are seldom found
in inexpensive dresses ... an Unusual
senes of Exciting Plaids . . . Checks . . •
Polk-A-Dott . . . Straight and Diagonal
Stnpes . . . and a “Daisy” in a Class
by Itself.
The Styles will appeal to you for After
noon Bridge, lor the movies, for Enter
taining at Home. They’re just that pretty
—you have to sec them to believe them—
the ten models pictured are sketched from
stock, Thirty-Two Distinct Styles for you
^ to select from.
The Detailed Trimming* include Shirring
— Tucking — Pleating and Faggoting.
You’ll love the Contrasting Buttons of
Wood and Gala yak. You’ve n ever seen
these kind rl Litton* and Trimming* on
dressrk «*i UHc before!
Brown-McDonald Co. i
GOLDEN RULE STORE
V
