^ Qver the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Mrs. E. E. Young is visiting with
friends at this writing in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. James it
turned last week from a trip to
Minneapolis, Dubuque, and points
£ eastern Nebraska.
Lightning set fire twice Satur
day at Charley Withers’ but no
material loss resulted. Usually
what lightning ignites rain ex
tinguishes.
A few rods of “farm to market”
road grading has been worked out
by local authorities and individual
interests. Roads and highways are
snowbound in winter, impassable in
summer when the “cats” and grad
ers get to work.
The official returns at the supper
hour at the picnic at Amelia Sun
day were $161.50. Besides quite
general attendance from this com
munity, Atkinson, O’Neill, Cham
bers and other points in the county
were represented.
A herd of Dakota cattle that
have been on range at the Mc
Carthy ranch were trailed to At
kinson Monday to go on the mark
et. Three riders from the ranch
handled the herd along the trail as
only experts can.
A transaction was consumated
just recently whereby a confirmed
but genial bachelor at Amelia,
George Holcomb, gave tearful fare
well to a long time and trustworthy
friend. Title to his little model T
has passed to Art Hazelbaker over
here in Swan.
Wind swept the wheel from a
windmill at the James ranch and
Jess hustled out Monday for re
pairs. A trip to town proving
fruitless he found the needed parts
at his next door neighbor—an ad
joining ranch. What you can’t find
aiiound an old established ranch in
tW» way of parts and pieces there
is no chance elsewhere.
After several weeks—or was it
months—spent in other pursuits at
the ever enlarging and always
lively county seat, this week finds
us at the common place but withal
interesting tasks on the farm.
Garden and field have been just
dbout a fadeout this season but the
frchard has borne heavily and be
side the expiring of a four-months
old calf, a few baby chicks, a tur
key or two, there have been no
casualties.
An anti-New Deal democrat was
telling of a friend who had taken
one of those “home modernizing”
loans which he expended all on the
property, but under the great NRA
industrial revival found himself
unable to meet either interest or
payments. Foreclosure soon fol
lowed. More than that. He and
family were evicted and the prop
erty they had labored to acquire
was turned over as a home to a
relief worker who had never ac
cumulated more than a meal or
two at a time. Don’t believe Bill
Biglin or Senator John A. would
like a deal ilke that worked on
them.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. James Northup, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lowry the
past week. Mrs. Northup is a
eousin of Mrs. Lowry.
Milo Jones came from the CCC
camp at Spalding for a visit with
home folks last week.
Mrs. Roy Spindler spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Laverne Borg called there Thurs
day evening.
A large crowd attended the sur
prise birthday party for Mabel and
Lucille Jones on Saturday evening.
All enjoyed a fine time.
Mrs. Woodward spent the week
end at the Charlie Linn home. She
is a niece of Mrs. Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graham,
Muriel, Reta, Mary Catherine, Dar
reld and Russel, were guests at the
Lloyd Ritts home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Jones began her
school in what is known as the
Benson district last Monday.
Muriel Graham is spending the
week with Grandmother Gra
ham near O’Neill.
Mrs. Cecil Haynes, who has been
in the Lynsh hospital for some
time, but has been staying at her
mother’s, Mrs. Ella Hull, the past
few days, was able to go home and
the family left for their home at
Parmlee, S. D., Monday. Mr.
L Haynes and daughter Darlene and
' son, Bobby, were with them.
Mrs. George Weldon and son,
Junior, spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Orville Hartland.
Charlie Fox, who has been in
the hospital at Lynch for some
time, returned home Thursday of
last week, much improved.
Paul Nelson called at the Harry
Fox home Monday afternoon.
Ralph Rausch is helping Willie
Langan at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Beal, of South Da
kota, were guests at the Harry Fox
and Will Kaczor homes last week,
enroute to their home from a trip
to Oregon.
Helen Borg called at the Griffith
home Monday evening.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler left the lat
ter part of the week for Glenwood,
Iowa, to spend a few days with her
mother and to help her celebrate
her 80th birthday anniversary.
Miss Susan Ames spent the
week-end at the Storjohn home.
Albert Kaczor, who has been
visiting at his daughter’s at Mead,
Nebr., returned home Monday.
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. Vera Hickman and two
grand children visited at Guy Beck
with Sunday.
A group of friends and relatives
gave Joe Winklrt,'*a veal surprise
Friday evening v^hen they gath
ered at his home to help him cele
brate his fiftieth birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing. A
generous lunch was served at mid
night. The guests departed after
a very enjoyable evening, wishing
Mr. Winkler many more happy
birthdays.
School was dismissed for Free
Day which all the pupils enjoyed
in O’Neill.
Miss Maxine McConnell began
teaching last Monday in district 76.
The school has the largest attend
ance it has had for a number of
years.
Little Duane Pongratz visited
school Friday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler were
callers at Ben Bachman’s Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Seger and Warren were guests at
the Gus Seger home Sunday.
Miss Lena Ramold went to Stu
art Sunday where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. Alice Fritton is teaching
the Mullen school this term. The
Ninth grade is being taught there
this year.
Wilbur Coleman was among the
group of men who attended the
three day school given for the sup
ervisors of the soil conservation
program, who will start measuring
the contracted acres within u week.
Fred Beckwith made a business
trip to Oakdale, returning Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs.George McNair and
children spent Wednesday evening
at the Otto Hoehne home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spangler and La
Vern took in the fair at Chambers
Thursday.
Harry Wayman is convalescing
from an operation.
Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
daughter, Delores Ann, were
guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Leidy
last Sunday evening.
Quite a number accompanied the
Emmet ball team to Phoenix Sun
day afternoon and witnessed the
game. The Emmet catcher, Carl
Lorenz, was hit in the eye when
a foul ball went thru the mask.
Carl was unable to finish the game
and saw his team defeated by a
score of 7 to 3. An interesting
feature of the game was a home
run by Bill Coleman.
The Misses Pauline and Gerald
ine Dusatko visited Mrs. Verne
Beckwith in O’Neill last Friday
afternoon.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe
and son, Herman, returned home
from Lincoln Monday where they
have been visiting relatives and
attending the state fair the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenberger
and son, Duane, spent Saturday
evening in O'Neill at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bob Fox. They
were accompanied, by Mrs. Ella
Dallegge and granddaughter, Helen
Peterson, of Atkinson, who re
mained over Sunday.
Larry Tenborg made a business
trip to Sioux City Sunday and re
turned Monday. He was accom
panied by Fred Tenborg and Bill
Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler visit
ed friends in Ewing Sunday.
Wayne Bollender, of Randolph,
who has been working in Emmet
this summer returned home Satur
day evening.
J. B. Ryan, of O’Neill, was a
business caller in Emmet Monday.
Miss Dorothy Lewis, who is
working at the Guy Cole home in
Emmet, spent Sunday writh friends
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey and
son, Arthur, went to Omaha Sun
day where Arthur will attend
Creighton University this-year.
Mrs. Dorothy Humphrey spent i
Monday in Atkinson visiting rela-1
tives.
A dance was held at Joe Wink- j
lev’s Friday evening in honor of
his fiftieth birthday. Many friends
attended and a good time was had
by all.
INMAN NEWS
A large stack of hay on the Ray- j
mond place two miles south of |
town was struck by lightnipg and
burned Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Enders spent several
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Beryl Conger and family,
near Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Winter
mote, of Douglas, Wyo., were here
Saturday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGraw.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sparks and
baby son, of Newport, Nebr., were
here Sunday visiting among rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Youngs drove
to Lincoln recently taking with
them their son, Marvin, and Keith
McGraw, who will attend school at
the state university this year.
Elder Levi Garnet is here from
Independence, Mo., visiting among
friends. Elder Garnet, who is past
88 years of age, was pastor of the
L. D. S. church here for many
years. In spite of his years Mr.
Garnet maintains good health and
is very active.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bartseh
and children, of Royal, were here
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Riley.
M isses Lelia Rouse and Lucille
Stevens left Monday for Wayne
where they will enroll for classes
at the Wayne state normal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger spent
Sunday at the ranch home of their
son, Beryl and family, near At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
spent several days of last week at
the state fair in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Roe and fam
ily have moved to West Point,
Nebr., where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Wendal Jackson is here
from Washington, D. C., visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Kelley, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornish, of
Center, Nebr., were here Wednes
day visiting their son, Supt. George
Cornish and Mrs. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conard and
sons, of Red Bird, Nebr., visited
here Sunday at the R. M. Conard
home.
Mrs. W. H. Chicken and daught
ers, Dorothy and Wilma, drove to
Allen Saturday to visit her daught
er, Mrs. Donald Noe. They re
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith attend
ed Lay Conference at the M. E.
conference a£ Grand Island last
Friday and Saturday.
The Inman mei’chants and busi
ness houses are sponsoring a series
of shows, given by the “Todd Play
ers’’ at the I. O. O. F. hall. The
shows will be given on Monday
nights. The first one was pre
sented to a large crowd last Mon
day night.
A Big Check
For not growing sugar cane one
Puerto Rico producer was paid
$961,000 by the Roosevelt admin
istration
.— ■ i. ... .. -■
See Rise in U. S.
Imports of Corn
Washington, D. C.—More com
will have to be imported from
Argentina this year, because of the
shortage of the American crop, the
bureau of economics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture predicts. Some
officials indicated the total would
reach 50 million bushels, or nearly
double the 27 million bushels from
Argentina during the year ended
June 30, 1936.
The bureau avoided mentioning
the crop reductions of the Now
Deal's "scarcity” program—as- i
cribing the shortages entirely to
the drouth.
With September corn selling at
$1.14, there were evidences of dis- ;
satisfaction among Middle Western
farmers whose sealed corn loans
had been called in during June by
the agricultural administration,
which demanded Immediate pay
ment and refused time extensions.
"I have proof that in one Iowa
county alone 136 loans involving ap
proximately 150,000 bushels of corn
were paid prior to July 1. 1936, due
solely to instructions contained in
a letter sent to banks by the Com
modity Credit corporation,” Sen. L.
J. Dickinson of Iowa said. “The
majority of this com was sold at
around 40 to 50 cents a bushel.
"Had it been possible to have
held this corn farmers of that coun
ty could have realized a- least an
other 50 cents a bushel, or approxi
mately $75,000.”
Sen. Dickinson told of the futile
attempts of some Iowa banks,
through which farmers had sealed
their corn, to obtain extensions in
cases where it was apparent such
extensions would save the corn pro
ducers hundreds of thousands of
dollars. They were told only an order
from Washington could help. No
order was forthcon.ing.
Average Farmer $197
Loser Under Roosevelt
Chicago.—The Roosevelt admin
istration paid the average farmer
$176 in benefit checks while load
ing an increase of $373 in national
debt upon him up to June 30, 1936,
says a statement by the farm di
vision of the Republican National
committee here.
“Government appropriations for
the four year period, beginning
March 4, 1933,” says the statement,
“greatly exceed the value of all
farms in the United States. They
amounted to $37,499,976,000. The
value of rural real estate and build
ing in 1935 was $32,858,484,000.”
TVA Goes Wild
Congress appropriated $50,000,000
for a two year period for TVA. In
the first 18 months the expendi
tures had amounted to $110,000,000,
with the government now obligat
ed to spending $379,000,000 as a min
imum of cost.
Lowered Utility Rates
Gov. Alf Landon forced lower util
ity rates in Kansas that are saving
the people of the state about $1,000,
000 a year.
Found It Profitable
For not producing hogs nineteen
persons received New Deal govern
ment checks in excess of $10,000
each, and one concern got $150,000,
and it was not engaged in farming
at all.
One Fourth Is Taxes
One-fourth of the working man's
wages and the farmer's income is
taken from him by the Roosevelt
administration for Federal taxes
Most of it is in the form ol hidden
taxes which they do not see.
A
hphe mighty power
of the dollar is back
of a man just so long as
he keeps it in bank.
_
The
O'NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This Bank Carries No
Indebtedness of Officers
or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
DESERTS NEW DEAL
OMAHA. Neb.—“Neither Demo
cratic nor for the best interest of
the country” are "certain Admini
stration measures and some doc
trines," declared United States Sen
ator Edward R. Burke (above). He
promptly resigned as Democratic
national committeeman from Ne
braska.
Consumption of Imported Pork
In the six months ended June 30,
with New Deal "scarcity” and free
trade treaties in effect, American
families ate 18 million pounds of
foreign pork. This is three times the
consumption of imported pork in
any of the ten entire years preced
ing.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Seth Noble spent last
Thursday visiting friends in Nor
folk.
K. A. Wehl, made a business and
pleasure trip to Grand. Island last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barnes are re
joicing over the arrival of a son at
their home last Monday morning.
The Presbyterian Ladies’ Guild
will hold a bake sale at Grady’s
store on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 2
o’clock.
Romaine Saunders and his son,
Komaine, jr., wore up from their
southern Holt county ranch this
morning.
Mrs. J. F. O’Donnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Golden drove to
Omaha last Friday returning home
Sunday afternoon.
Eldrege Gaskill, if O’Neill, and
Miss Mildred Breiek, of Verdigris,
were granted a marriage license in
county court last Tuesday.
Keith Berkley, of Laurel, and
Miss Anna Braithwait, of Spencer,
were granted a marriage license in
county court last Saturday.
Miss Robertha Arbuthnot and
Miss Grace Connolly made a busi
ness trip to Grand Island this
morning and will return home this
evening.
—. .
Bricklayers started work on the
new postoffice building Monday
morning, the pouring of the con
crete base having been completed
last week.
Miss Helnia Zimmerman left for
Nelson, Nebr., last Sunday morn
ing to attend the funeral of her
grandfather. She returned home
Tuesday evening.
A son, Richard Eugene, 8 pounds,
was born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
: Cyril Koenig at the hospital in
Burke, S. D. Mrs. Koenig was
formerly Irene Markey of this city.
Mrs. J. P. Brown and Mis. W. H.
Harty went down to Omaha Mon
day morning for a few days visit
with friends and relatives. They
are expected to return home this
afternoon.
Ralph Oppen, who has been
spending his vacation with the
home folks, left for Omaha Mon
day morning where he reenters the
University Medical school for his
second, year.
Miss Helen Biglin left Tuesday
afternoon for Grand Island, where
she boarded the Union Pacific for
Salt Lake City, where she will visit
her sister, Miss Marie, and other
friends and relatives for a week.
Yes, It’s True!
Gamble’s prices on (5-ply
Crest Tires have not ad
vanced— BUY NO W and
SA V K—5.00-10, $8.08—5.25
17. $0.65 — Gamble’s G&S
Tires, 30-3, $3.65.
For BEST RESULTS
CONSIGN AND BUY THROUGH THE
Atkinson Livestock Market
“Your nearest and best market.”
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Fat &
Stock Hogs
Auction Every Tuesday starting at 12:30 p. m.
Our selling charges are very moderate. If we do not sell
your livestock, we charge you nothing. Send your next
shipment of livestock to Atkinson.
rftNfPcf
PifZ idea.
A BiG SUCCESS
Yvervbodv likes PI1SENER CLUBg
It’s the taste that makes beer a success. Middle of
August Storz Pilsener Club was announced—a new
beer_made from a famous European formula. Folks
tried it, liked it, bought thousands of cases. Storz sales
hit new highs. Its light, smooth taste went over big.
Folks liked its strength—and popular price. Better get
acquainted with Storz Pilsener Club. Sold everywhere «
—in brown bottles and "on tap.”
GATZ BROS., Distributors
Phone 97 O’Neill, Nebraska
