Over the County
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and
Mrs. Harry Ford and baby called
at the Mike Trshynski home Wed
nesday.
Miss Edna Heeb arrived home
Tuesday night after spending the
past five weeks in Washington. She
also went to the coast and reported
having a very nice trip.
Mrs. Lena Winkler, Mrs. John
Babl, Mrs. Ed Heeb and Edna Heeb
were dinner geusts of Mrs. Joseph
Pongratz Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kubitschek
spent the week-end at the John
Jennings home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and
family called on Clarence and
Muriel Murphy Thursday evening.
Miss Cleta Murray gave a very
good entertainment in the James
Early school Friday night, which
consisted of a program, pie social
and dance, which everyone eqjpyed.
Music was furnished by Mullen’s
orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Beckwith and family were guests
at the home of Mrs. Vera Hickman
Sunday.
The Misses Grace Bellar and
Aladene Kee were home for a
short vacation during teache’s
convention. Olive Beckwith was
home Friday. The young ladies at
tend high school in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Seger and Warren spent Sunday at
the Gus Seger home.
The pupils of the Pleasant Dale
school enjoyed a Halloween party
at the school house Friday after
noon of last week.
Duane Weber visited at the
Joe Winkler home Friday.
The Henry Wayman family were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr.
Little Vernice Beckwith spent
Thursday afternoon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Gus Seger.
Miss Maxine McConnell gave a
Halloween party for her pupils
jt Friday afternoon in Dist. 7.
4 __
MEEK AND VICINITY
In the horse shoe pitching tour
nament held on Saturday at the
Harry Fox home, Dan Hansen was
the victor. Harry Fox won the
previous week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Wells, of Redbird, on
Oct. 23. The family formerly re
sided in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse, of
Inman, and Maude and Arthur
Rouse, of O’Neill, drove to Plain
view Sunday for a visit at the
Dan Stroup home.
Mr .and Mrs. Joe Scott, of Van
couver, Wash., were week-end
guests at the Frank Griffith home.
Mrs. Scott will be remembered here
as Bessie DeYarmah, who spent
most of her girlhood in O’Neill.
Cecil Griffith^ A^d Walter Devall
spent several days last week clean
ing the cemetery.
The Horace Rouse family and
Will Langan family spent Satur
day evening with Mrs. E. D. Rouse.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Griffith home were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Scott, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spindler and
children, Leone and Leroy.
The Ladies Aid naa planned on
serving lunch all day election day
but on account of the severe cold
weather and not having a warm
place to serve they gave up the
idea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freeburg and
sons, of Mead, were week-end
guests at the Albert Kaczor home,
j Mr. and Mrs. Horace House and
children spent Monday evening a!
the Will McClellan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prouty are
the proud parents of a baby daughc-'
er bom recently at the Spencer
hospital. This is the only daught
er in the family, there being five
boys older.
Rev. Goldsmith, of Plainview,
held revival meetings at Paddock
Union for two weeks, closing last
Sunday night. A great deal of
interest was shown but the weath
er of the last night was not so
igood, making it hard for people
to get out.
; The Wendel Sullivan family, o'"
Central City, were guests at the
Fay Puckett home over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Spindlcr
spent Tuesday evening at the Pres
ton Jones home.
Will Devall and sons, Walter,
Clarence and Howard, spent Tues
day evening at Frank Griffith’s.
EMMET ITEMS
Miss Marie Claussen went to
Sioux City one day last week for
medical treatment and returned
home the same day.
Mrs. Burt Gaffney, who has been
visiting relatives in South Dakota
for the past week, returned to her
home in Emmet Sunday morning.
Larry Tenborg made a business,
trip to Omaha Wednesday. He was !
Accompanied by Joe Winkler. They
returned home Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, of
O’Neill, visited at the-honie of their
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Allen, in Em
met Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Plants
Mrs. Mary Plants, who has been
a resident of Emmet for the past
thirteen years, passed away Friday
afternoon at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Elwin Thomp
son, in O’Neill. She was ill a very
short time and her death came as
a shock to her many friends in and
around Emmet. She moved to
O’Neill early in September and
lived there until the time of her
death.
Mary Eliza Lane was born in
Iowa, Nov. 13, 1870, and died at
O’Neill, Nebr., Oct. 30, 1936, at the
age of 66 years, 11 months and 27
days. As a young lady she came
to Newport, Nebr., where in 1891
she was married to William A.
Plants. To this union four children
were born, three daughters and one
son, the son having died in infancy.
The daughters are: Mrs. Edna
Davis, Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Anna
Farr, Emmet, and Mrs. Maude
Sealer, Emmet. All were at her
bedside when she passed away, ex
cept Mrs. Davis, who is seriously
ill in a Kansas hospital. She also
leaves ten grandchildren, two
brothers and two sisters and a host
of friends who will regret to learn
of her passing.
HOW THEY VOTED
(Continued from page 4.)
sec. of state, Swanson 10, Burketc
IS; auditor, Price 6, Varsh 20; land
com., Olson 3, Swanson 21; treas
urer, Jensen 10, Bass 17; atty. gen
eral, Hunter 4, Johnson 20, Porter
1; railway com., Good 4, Swanson
20; congress, Havekost 0, Stefan
26, McNamara 13; supervisor, sixth
district, Sherry 4, Smith 21, Stein
hauser 2; dist. judge, Dickson 14,
Harrington 14; legislature, Gilles
pie 5, Brady 24.
Saratoga: Roosevelt 38, Landon
43, Lemke 3; senator, Carpenter 9,
Simmons 38, Norris 25; governor,
Cochran 26, Griswold 46; Lt. gov
ernor, Jurgensen 35, Williams 33;
sec. of state, Swanson 36, Burkett
32; auditor, Price 30, Marsh 38;
land com., Olson 25, Swanson 43;
treasurer, Jensen 34, Bass 34; atty.
general, Hunter 27, Johnson 33,
Porter 8; railway com., Good 29,
Swanson 38; congressman, Have
kost 17, Stefan 51, McNamara 1;
dist. judge, Dickson 49, Harrington
21.
Stuart: Roosevelt 425, Landon
260, Lemke 9; senator, Carpenter
103, Simmons 234, Norris 330; gov
ernor, Cochran 424, Griswold 257;
Lt. governor, Jurgensen 364 Wil
liams 228; sec. of state, Swanson
408, Burkett 190; auditor, Price
306, Marsh 257; land com., Olson
301, Marsh 257; treasurer, Jensen
334, Bass 224; atty. general, Hunt
er 317, Johnson 213, Porter 46;
railway com., Good 317, Swanson
251; congress, Havekost 197, Stef
an 421, McNamara 6; supervisor
Sixth district, Sherry 223, Smith
207, Steinhauser 273; dist. judge,
Dickson 414, Harrington 250; leg
islature, Gillespie 281, Brady 419.
Josie: Roosevelt 14, Landon 8;
senator, Carpenter 7, Simmons 5,
Norris 9; governor, Cochran 13,
Griswold 7; Lt. governor, Jurgen
sen 6, Williams 5; sec. of state,
Swanson 8, Burkett 5; auditor,
Price 8, MurshG; land com., Olson
6, Swanson 7; treasurer, Jensen 7,
Bass G; atty. general, Hunter 6,
Johnson 6, Porter 1; railway com.,
Good 6, Swanson 7; congressman,
Havekost 4, Stefan 9, McNamara 1;
supervisor Sixth district, Sherry 12, j
Smith 5; district judge, Dickson 17,
Harrington 3; legislature, Gilles
pie 12, Brady G.
Lake: Roosevelt 57, Landon 38;
senator, Carpenter 11, Simmons 29,
Norris 53; governor, Cochran 49,
Griswold 41; Lt. governor, Jurgen
sen 50, Williams 33; sec. of state,
Swanson 52, Burkett 30; auditor,
Price 41, Marsh 32; land com.,
Olson 39, Swanson 42; treasurer,
Jensen 43, Bass 4G; atty. general,
Hunter 38, Johnson 34, Porter 7;
railway com., Good 43, Swanson 38;
congress, Havekost 18, Stefan 70,
McMcNamara 1; supervisor Fifth
district, Gibson 49, Walters 44;
dist. judge, Dickson 50, Harring
ton 29; legislature, Gillespie 37,
Brady 37.
McClure: Roosevelt 53, Landon
20; senator, Carpenter 11, Sim
mons 20, Norris 29; governor,
Cochran 45, Griswold 2G; Lt. gover
nor, Jurgensen 34, Williams 25;
sec. of state, Swanson 41, Burkett
17; auditor, Price 31, Marsh 24;
land com., Olson 32, Swanson 23;
treasurer, Jensen 36, Bass 19; atty.
general, Hunter 21, Johnson 26,
Porter 8; railway com., Good 34,
Swanson 22; congress, Havekost
10, Stefan 59, McNamara 1; super
visor Fifth district, Gibson 50,
Walters 20; dist. judge, Dickson
40, Harrington 30; legislature, Gil
lespie 32, Brady 30.
Swan: Roosevelt 31, Landon
58; senator, Carpenter 11, Simmons
60, Norris 20; governor, Cochran
30, Griswold 62; Lt. governor, Jurg
ensen 30, Williams 56; sec. of state,
Swanson 43, Burkett 42; auditor,
Price 28, Marsh 58; land com.,
Olson 29, Swanson 59; treasurer,
Jensen 27, Bass 54; atty. general,
Hunter 25, Johnson 52, Porter 4;
railway com., Good 29, Swanson 54;
congress, Havekost 12, Stefan 73;
supervisor Sixth district, ,Sherry
32, Smith 40, Steinhauser 4; dist.
judge, Dickson 59, Harrington 59;
legislative, Gillespie 36, Brady 39.
Wyoming: Roosevelt 42, Land
on 101; senator, Carpenter 18, Sim
mons 77, Norris 41 governor, Coch
ran 51, Griswold 82; Lt. governor,
Jurgensen 38, Williams 71; sec. of
state, Swanson 55, Burkett 64;
auditor, Price 38, Marsh 83; land
com., Olson 36, Swanson 79; treas
urer, Jensen 37, Bass 81; atty. gen
eral, Hunter 34, Johnson 67, Porter
13; railway com., Gootf 40, Swan
son 71; congress, Hevekost 16,
Stefan 108; supervisor Fifth dis
trict, Gibson 59, Walters 78; dist.
judge, Dickson 103, Harrington 27;
legislature, Gillespie 66, Brady 66.
Verdigris: Roosevelt 234, Lan
■■■■■■■■■■■
RADIOS !
You’ll pet more for your
old radio if you trade it in
now—Up to $15.00 Allowance
on a new 11-tube Coronado
Radio with Twin Tone Col
umns and Golden Voice Panel,
$69.95. 5-tube Foreign Re
ception A. C. Mantel, $14.95.
1
A N account here is a
sinking fund that
may prevent you from
sinking under debts.
t i
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profit#,
$125,000.0*
This Bank Carries No
Indebtedness of Officers
or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
don 225, Lemke 7; senator, Car
penter 52, Simmons 199, Norris
199; governor, Cochraa 217, Gris
wold 232; Lt. governor, Jurgensen
193, Williams 193; sec. of state,
Swanson 226, Burkett 157; auditor,
Price 160, Marsh 218; land com.,
Olson 162, Swanson 201; treasurer,
Jensen 191, Bass 180; atty. general,
Hunter 156, Johnson 185, Porter
35; railway com., Good 180, Swan
son 182; congress, Havekost 106,
Stefan 326, McNamara 2; dist judge
Dickson 310. Harrington 123; leg
islature, Gillespie 222, Brady 197.
Willowdale: Roosevelt 57, Lan
don 54, Lemke 5; senator, Carpen
ter 21, Simmons 51, Norris 38;
governor, Cochran 49, Griswold 61;
Lt. governor, Jurgensen 50, Will
liams 53; sec. of state, Swanson
62, Burkett 52; auditor, Price 38,
Marsh 61; land com., Olson 31,
Swanson 71; treasurer, Jensen 47,
Bass 52; atty. general, Hunter 39,
Johnson 52, Porter 12; railway
com., Good 38, Swanson 63; con
gress, Havekost 16, Stefan 84, Mc
Namara 6; supervisor Second dis
trict, Tomlinson 47, Carson- 69;
dist. judge, Dickson 81, Harrington
29; legislature, Gillespie 64, Brady
47.
Shields: Roosevelt 99, Landon
67, Lemke 11; U. S. senator, Carp
enter 35, Simmons 59, Norris 81;
governor, Cochran 102, Griswold
73, Mehrens 4; Lt. governor, Jur
gensen 101, Williams 53; sec. of
state, Swanson 111, Burkett 50;
auditor, Price 92, Marsh 61; land
com., Olson 92, Swanson 66; treas
urer, Jensen 109, Bass 46; atty.
general, Hunter 93, Johnson 44,
Porter 14; railway com., Good 89,
Sw'anson 63; congress, Havekost
50, Stefan 116, McNamara 6; 2nd
dist. supervisor, Tomlinson 106,
Carson 65; dist. judge, Dickson 73,
Harrington 101; legislature, Gil
lespie 103, Brady 69.
THE BUSY HOUR CLUB
The Busy Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Ernst. All
members were present except Mrs.
M. E. Gray, who is recovering from
a broken limb, and who was missed
by all at the gathering. It was
agreed to hold a card shower for
her, sending the cards on Saturday,
Oct. 31, if possible. The time was
spent making quilt blocks for the
hostess. Thirty-five blocks were
made. More suggestions and plans
were made for the Halloween feed
held Friday, Oct. 30. A delicious
lunch was served of sandwiches
pumpkin pie, pickles and coffee.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Lett
Johnson.
Cow Has Perfect
Twin Calves
Emil Block, one of the active and
hustling farmers living northwest
of this city, was in town the latter
part of the week and announced
that one of his cows was the moth
er of two heifer calves, weighing
05 pounds each and both White
Faced Herefords. Emil says that
it will not be long until he has a
good-sized herd if the balance of
his cows are as good producers.
He is thankful though, that the
AAA has been invalidated, for had
it not been he was liable to have
to dispose of one of the calves in
order to keep down production.
Warm Clothing Needed
There is a very great need for
warm clothing among some of the
people in this county. It is true
that the Commodity Centers pro
vide such clothing ns can be made
from cotton materials but there
are many articles such as shoes,
hose, underwear, sweaters, coats,
caps, mittens, warm trousers,
skirts and dresses which cannot be
supplied there.
It would be very helpful and vqry
much appreciated in our office—if
people having used garments to
dispose of, would call our office—
telephone number 47. We shall be
glad to have a man pick up what
ever articles you wish to send to
the Commodity Center.
Roberta Arbuthnot.
Hospital Notes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fox, Thursday, Oct. 29, a daughter
weighing 8*4 pounds, named Bar
bara Lea. Mrs. Fox and baby
went home Monday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. James Cronk and baby
went home Wednesday, Nov. 4, all
feeling fine.
Net earnings of railroads as
allocated to Nebraska are listed as
follows: 1932,' $13,000,000; 1933,
*14,800,000; 1934, $14,000,000, and
1935, $11,000,000. The 1935 de
ccreasc is due largely to decrease
in grain hauls, and the 1936 figure
is expected to show a material in
crease over last year.
SPECIALS!
During our great Fall Sale
— DeLuxe Hot Water Heater,
$7.45—Spark Plugs, 17c —
Electric House Bulbs, 15 to
GO watt, G for 59c—Heavy
Duty “B” Battery, $1.29. Oil
Henter, $4.29.
■■■ i 111 Birn ■! BHiciM-a**—* ~ 1 - '*-• -
Hi, Neighbor! Come Over!!
McKelvie's Annual Here
ford Auction will be held
i at By The Way Ranch, 18
{ miles west of Wood Lake,
[ 12:30 noon (Mountain
Time) Nov. 9. The offer
ing consists of 59 bulls. 11
cows aud 25 open heifers.
All registered. Sale in
commodious new sale barn.
Free lunch 11:30 a. m. Col. Arthur W. Thomp- I
son, Auetioneer. p
For BEST RESULTS
CONSIGN AND BUY THROUGH THE
AUtinsonUvestockMarket
“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.
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
Much more powerful, much more
spirited, and the thrift king of
its price class.
NEW ALL-SILENT,
ALL-STEEL BODIES
(With UN I STEEL Turret Top Construction)
Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and
the first all-steel bodies combining
silence with safety.
NEW DIAMOND CROWN
SPEEDLINE STYLING
Making this new 1937 Chevrolet the
smartest and most distinctive of
all low-priced cars.
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
eliminating drafts, smoke, windshield
clouding—promoting health, comfort,
safety.
It’s the newest of all low-prieetl
ears...new in every feature, fitting
and fabric. . . also the most thor
oughly safe, the most thoroughly
proved, the most thoroughly de
pendable. Visit your nearest Chev
rolet dealer. See and drive the
complete car—completely new.
AIL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES
* Knee-Action urul Shockproof Steering on Master Pe Luxe models only.
General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to suit your purse.
Chrtrolet Motor Company, Petroit, Michigan.
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC DRAKES
(With Double-Articulated Brake Shoe Linkage)
Recognized everywhere as the safest,
smoothest, most dependable brakes
ever built.
IMPROVED GLIDING
KNEE-ACTION RIDE*
(at no extra cost)
Proved by more than two million Knee
Action users to be the world’s safest,
smoothest ride.
SUPER-SAFE
SHOCKPROOF STEERING*
(at no extra cost)
Steering so true and vibrutionless that
driving is almost effortless.
SAFETY PLATE
GLASS ALL AROUND
(at no extra cost)
The finest quality, clearest-vision safety
plate glass, included as standard
equipment.
__:_;_-- ■■■ —---=
FOR LCOfeOMlCAL TRANfcPORTATICN A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
Phone 100 C. E. LUNDGREN, Mgr. O'Neill, Nebr.
We are open evenings and Sundays.
_...._L_