( Over the County SOUTHWEST BREEZES By Romaine Saunders I T. jB. testers have vanished, John Bower had business at Chambers Saturday. In view of the generous dona . iionsj under the defunct and de \ bunked AAA, what does a paltry $200 pension look like. The southwest has a citizen who suggests the electric chair instead of pensions. It is some years be fore he would be eligible for either. A cow with a broken leg at the Riley ranch a week ago, sustained during the night in some way while at large, had to be slaughtered. f . - . Mr] and Mrs. Tom Baker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake, half centufy residents of Atkinson, at their golden wedding a day last week.) A writer on the edifying subject of William Randolph Hearst pro nounces him a failure. Anyway, Mr. Hearst is paid a yearly salary of $500,000. I _ The American Tobacco company, whose, president is paid a million a year, always reports business prosperous. Once addicted to the weed, devotees must have their fags, depression or no depression. Partisan feelings carry men to strange inconsistencies. Objections of the critics of the supreme court professedly are based on the aged judges themselves. But this no tion does not seem to apply re specting the critics’ venerable fav orite in thg senate. _ » 'i John Baker had his saw rig mov ed last week from Loup county to Parson Bros, south of Stuart, where he has logs to saw into lumber. He will reside near by the Parson ranch and was accom . i iied from Loup by Mrs. A. Bak < " and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, he assisting with the sawing. Our old friend Art Mullen is go ing to show the honorable secre tary that he can not with impunity reduce hjs fee to a paltry twenty thousand. That’s probably enough but Art was never one to be dic tated to by public officials and he probably will go the limit of the Jburts to establish his claim. Ned Saunders sustained a brok en left arm in a fall w'hile roller skating last Wednesday evening. He with his companion, Bud Clem ens, went at once to Chambers and I)r. Gill attended to the injury. The boys were caught in a terriffic storm west of Chambers on their way home but got thru without disaster. Ned is taking it easy at home with the arm in a sling. Distinguishing a meadow lark from the hook-clawed hawk is about the extent of my knowledge of the various groups, of birds. There is enjoyment in the quiet of early morning, as the gray of de parting night changes to the pink glow of approaching sunrise, to catch the new day. A number of orange-crested beauties are seen with the somber-coated, blackbirds which have arrived in great num bers. The sweet notes of the meadow lark even on a rain sodden day seem to say to us, why grumble and growl at triffles? EMMET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dill and son, Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, of Orchard, Nebr., visited with friends in Emmet Sat urday. Mrs. Anne Cadman return ed with them. The Emmet school will present the play, “Spooky Tavern” in the O’Connor hall Friday night. i A weiner roast was held at dis trict No. 159 Monday evening. Herman Grothe visited Sunday with Lagenia Luben. 1 An eight pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hcehne May 1. It was named Delores Arm. A baby girl whs born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welsh April 29. She has t een named Delores. Miss Geraldine Harris spent the 4eek-end at her home in Page. Mrs. Clyde Allen and children are visiting with Mrs. Allen s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolfe, at O’Neill, this week. Clyde Allen made a business trip to Omaha ^Saturday. George Weld on is running the filling station in his absence. Brant Foster, who has been em I ^>yed at the William Grothe home, 3*//t Tuesday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr arjd family wer.e dinner guests at the Frank Sesler home Saturday. 3tts; * Ella- Dellegee and grand daughter, Helen Peterson, of At kinson, spent the week-end at the i John Bonenberger home. Frank Sesler has built an addi- j tion to his house in which he will put the pool hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, of i Lincoln, visited Saturday at the! Cadman home. Dorothy Humphrey is employed at the George Weldon store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enbody were callers in Emmet Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenberger were shoppers in O’Neill Saturday. INMAN NEWS Miss Mae Claridge of Stuart, spent the week-end with her friend Miss Helen Anspach. DeWayne Stevens, small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, broke his collar bone Saturday while pole vaulting at his home. The fire fighters were called to the Bert Laney home Saturday noon. A small roof fire was the trouble. The damages were cov ered by insurance. . Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin LOfckman moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell. Mr. and Mrs. Brittell have moved to the Minnie Crosser home and will op erate her farm this year. The R. N. A. lodge met with Mrs. J. T. Thompson on Wednes day. Her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brittell assisted her as hostess. Dave Morsbough and his father, Charles Morsbough drove a truck to Norfolk Monday and brought back a piano for the Ladies’ Aid parlor. The M. E. Aid met at their par lors on Thursday afternoon, this week. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kopeeky spent the past week-end in Newman Grove visiting relatives. PLEASANT DALE George Hirsch finished assessing in Grattan precinct last week. M rs. William Evans, who suf fered a broken hip three weeks ago is slowly improving. She has been in the hospital since the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Fullerton visited relatives at Amelia last Sunday. J. K. Ernst is helping with the soil conservation program this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernholtz were shoppers in O’Neill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PongCatz and Ivan Pruss were dinner guests Wednesday at the Ed Heeb home. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Gokie and Donnie visited Friday with Mrs. John Gallagher at Atkinson. John Edwin, Lionel and Edwin Babl visited with their aunt, Miss Edna Heeb, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Shald and children, Roland and Ina. of Stu art, called on the Joe Winklers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Pongratz and Duane and .Mrs. Ed Heeb and Edna as sisted Mrs. John Babl with paper ing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenborg visit ed at the Joe Winkler home Friday evening. Fred Beckwith made a business trip to Lincoln Monday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne Friday, May 1. Mrs. Joe Winkler went to Stuart Monday to visit her father, George Weber, and sisters, Tillie and Paul ine Weber. Mr. and Mrs. John Babl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pongratz and Duane were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Heeb home. Dennis Hines and Joe Winkler drove to Hartington Tuesday on business. The wind last Wednesday night blew several large trees down on the William Grothe farm, and did considerable damage to the barns on the Paul Roth and Garrett Janzing farms and the new house at the Andrew Johnson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family visited with Mrs.Vera Hick man Sunday afternoon and spent the evening at the Carl Lorenz home. At the rural school track meet held in Emmet Saturday, May 2, the pupils from district 192 made the following places: Junior Div., boy’s 40 yard dash, John McNally, second; senior division, boy’s 60 yard dasty 'Tom McNally, first; girl’s GO yard dash, Cecelia Hein awski first and Marion McNally, second; girl’s standing broad jump Cecelia Heinawski first and Marion McNally, second; girls 100 yard dash, Marion McNally first; boy’s running broad jump, Tom McNally first; boy’s high jump, Tom Mc Nally tied for first; girl’s base ball throw, Cecelia Heinawski first. Evelyn Bellar did practice teach ing last week in Dist. 192 and fin ished the week by attending the track meet Saturday witn Miss Oh mart and her pupils. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole came down from Dakota to spend the week-end bringing Mrs. Mary Cole with them. Mrs. Cole will remain with her son, Roy. Her many friends in this community are glad to have her with them again. Home Coming at the Union church was well attended. From the first services on Friday even ing the house was filled. Several speakers who were expected to be present could not come. Speakers from a distance were Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Dillon of York, Rev and Mrs. Neilson of Wausa, Rev Pench off of Wayne, Rev. and Mrs. Hal grimson of Ainsworth, Rev. and Mrs. Dixof Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Hubby of Atkinson. Rev. Dix is a missionary home on a furlough from Africa. His account of his experiences in that country and his work among the people was HOT WEATHER CLOTHES Wash Pants FOR MEN Nubs, Cords and Duck Pants ... in stripes, checks and w:ndovc-pane designs. 98c up Caps For MEN and BOYS Get a wash cap and keep cool! Several designs to choose from. 25c Sandals Children’s Brown Sandal . . . Size 8V2 to 2. 98c Wash Pants FOR BOYS Good looking . . . long wear ing . . . Sanforized Pants. Age C to 16. 98c Ball Caps Ever}? color and size for Men and Boys. 19c & 25c Pajamas Ladies Rayon ..... One and two piece. Beaut iful colors, and com binations of colors. 98c Knit Dresses Smartly styled... in the New Summer colors! All sizes. $1.95 feRouin-m attend the shower at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harri son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyer left the first of the week for Wash ington. This makes several moves for them to and fro, toWashington and back, and Charlie surely has no need of a road map to show him the way. Guests at the Virgil Hubby home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby were guests at the Eric Borg home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Griffith and Cecil and Ralph Rausch and Gerald Hansen were guests at the Morris Graham home on Sunday. Miss Maud Rouse, who spent some time last week at the Griffith home here, returned to her home in O’Neill Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Hicks and child ren and Mrs. Orve Harrison and Mary were guests at the Elmer Devall home on Saturday. - Dr. Brovin was called Tuesday 'morning for Orville Harrison. At this writing he is still very ill. Arthur Rouse was a guest at Guy Young’s on Sunday. Howard Devall is helping with the work at Orve Harrison’s. SALE PRICE ON TIRES CONTINUE 4.40-21, $3^98—4.75-19, $4.79— Inner Tubes, 07c and up. Hot weather blow** out weak tires. Be Safe—Tire up now at these sale prices.—Gamble Store. THE NEBRASKA SCENE (Continued from page 4.) Mr. Markham declared. “The trucks of Kansas, for example, buy gasoline in Kansas, but when they go across the state line into Ne braska they are using that goso line in another state. Similarly, the Nebraska trucks pay a tax to Nebraska on gasoline purchased there but used on the roads of Kansas." Other objections to the port of entry system include the cost of adequate enforcement, as ports must be established at practically every road entering the state, and the congestion of traffic on main highways where each truck must New Subscribers Only one dollar only for any mag azines lusted below: Atlantic Monthly, 5 mo.; Child’s Life, 5 mo.; News Week, 20 is sues; Parents Map., 8 nio.; Re view of Reviews, 6 mo.; Screen land, 8 mo.; Scribner’s Map., 6 mo.; Travel Map., 6 mo.; Pic torial Review, 16 issues, 32 is sues. $2.00. Brinp or send orders to RAY TOY at TOY’S ANNEX O’Neill, Nebraska be held up for 20 to 30 minutes. The conclusion is that the port of entry is one of the results of over legislation with which the country as a whole is burdened. The rem edy would be to eliminate the var ious and many state laws that build a barrier to transportation around each state. A new idea for boondoggling; building snow men to typify the more abundant life. We are unable to perceive the neutrality in a neutrality bill which would enable the government to treat one belligerant better than the other. » DR. C HATFIELD SAID, “ROBIN SON CRUSOE MIGHT DESPISE RICHES—SO MAY A SAVAGE; BUT NO SANE AND CIVILIZED MAN WILL HOLD THEM IN CON TEMPT.” The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital. Surplus and This Bank Carrie* No Undivided Profit*, Indebtedness of Officers $125,000.00 ' or Stockholders. * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I M I y 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN Here is a car with an economic al 6-cylincler motor, 65 h. P-, 110 inch wheelbase, four wheel mechanical brakes, V type slant ing radiator, Fisher reinforced body, Fisher no-draft ventila tion, silent syncromesh trans mission, adjustable drivers seat. Original finish is very good and upholstery is in fine condition. Car is equipped wth large radio and large neater. Less than 18,000 actual milts. C 0 Q K Special price— (■MAC terms can be arranged on all used cars that will fit your purse. Let us explain this easy way to purchase a car or used truck. 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN Fisher body, no draft ventila tion, four wheel fully enclosed brakes, gasoline guage and heat indicator on dash, Love joy shock absorbers, wire wheels, chrom ium plated head lamps and ra diator tie bar. Good upholstery ar>d tires. This car is full of economical transportation, and the price has been CQRC reduced to— Every Car Is A Real Bargain. 1931 FORD Model A COUPE This ear has had very good care and js in very good condition. Good‘ upholstery, 40 h. p. motor, stainless steel headlamps and radiator shell, 103% inch wheel base. This car has been cut in price to the OOOC low of— 04 4 J If we are net advertising what you want come and see us any way. We will probably have in stock what you want. 1934 STL’DEBAKER DELI XE REGAL SEDAN 1 This car is of the Commander ' series with a Aero dynamic de signed body, insulated against heat, cold and noise. Safety glass in windsheld. Triple beam headlamps, 119-inch wheelbase, full pressure lubricated motor, automatic choke and steel drauhe brakes. Six wheel equip ment, rubber is very good and upholstery is excellent. This car has had wonderful care arid is in excellent condition. It is being offered for the first time at a fraction of its original cost. Be sure to drive it arid compare its value, with a OA/tO low price of— ¥**"'» We have the lowest priced used cars possible consistent with their condition and qualit>. 1934 CHEVROLET LONG WHEELBASE TRUCK Equipped with dual 8-ply tire in the rear, all tires are very good, including the spar e. Fac tory installed overload springs, oil bath air filter and a fully re conditioned motor with new pis tons, rings and pins. Here ;s lots of income for— 1 1934 CHEVROLET COACH with economical Chevrolet C eylinder motor, Fisher body with Fisher no draft ventila tion. Upholstery is in good con dition, and the original finish of the body is excellent. Low mileage. A really good value at less than sales prices at the special price of— We have the lowest terms. They are the easy G.MAC terms. 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DELXI E SPORT SEDAN Finished with Duco, which is in excellent condition. Upholste y is in spotless condition, and the car with all these feature*— 6-cylinder Blue Flame Motor with full 80 h. p., octane select or, Fisher ' Steel Turret Top body and also no draft ventila tion, adjustable' front seat, spare tire hidden in the practical fac , tory built-in trunk, shock W-s; steering and Knee Action. Ex tra heavy Y-K frame. And with all this equipment—large radio, electric panel clock, double wind shield wipers, extra large heat er, cigarette lighter. A very', complete car with a easy ride. May we demonstrate this ex ceptional used car to you for you will like it at the C7TC special price of— CO Be sure to save money when you buy your used car—Be sure of satisfaction. 1934 CHEVROLET LONG WHEELBASE TRU< h The motor has been fully recon ditioned and the truck checked over for an OK. Has overload springs, and dual 10-ply tire*, in the rear. Come in and see this one today. O/IQ R Our low price— We have all popular models and makes. 1929 CHEVROLET COA< H This car is now in the paint shop and will have a new De Luxe paint finish. Car has beer; checked over in its entirety and is ready to give you good ser vice. Check this value against other used carjs. t OP A bargain at— d* I O') 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN Finished in Blue Duco. Uphol stery is very good and car has very good rubber. Late fea tures such as' octane selector, Fisher body,' ho dfaft ventila tion, fully enclosed cable con ti He1! brakes, 110-ineh wheel ■ t. e, 65 h. p. motor, free wheel ing ard syn.TO-mesh transmis sion, adjustable “ drivers seat. The price be* been COCE •educed to—, wwilU 1931 ( HEVROLET LONG WHEELBASE TRUCK Carefully checked over with a reconditioned motor, recondi tioned transmission, and drive ^naft, and checked over and re conditioned rear end. All parts have been used wherever nece3 ary. Carries a good finish, and rood tf-ply dual tires in the rear. You will like this truck at the extreme low price of— Remember to ask about the OK u*ed car guarantee. 1931 FORD LONG WHEEL BASE TRUCK with dual tires in the rear, re conditioned motor, overhauled transmission. New radiator core. Cab and chassis has been t finished in black. Here is your chance to pick up QOOE a low priced truck at— 1929 FORI) PICK-UP with new top deck covering, heavy duty tires In the rear. A very handy unit for the farm or the ranch. Price Cl 00 ; educed to— ! w O We have a number of low priced cars that are sold “as is.” Come in and -see them. VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES-TODAY! MILLER BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Phone 100 * ' kUNDGREN, Mgr. O’Neill, Nebr. We are open evenings and Sundays