;
Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
John Bower had business at
Stuart a day last week.
A coming 2-year-old Belgian
stallion, of splendid proportions
and ponderous weight for a colt,
^ is a recent acquisition at the James
W ranch.
It is reported that coal has been
disappearing from the district’s
supply at the school house a mile
north. Only one in desperate need
would think of such a source of
supply.
"I will appoint judges who will
not undertake to override the judg
ment of congress on legislative
policy,” are said to be the presi
dent’s exact words. Why a su
preme court?
Suppose Mr. Roosevelt gets his
six additional judges. Suppose
again the nine now composing the
court feel like resenting executive
interference and “stick together”
in passing on acts of congress.
Then what?
It is said there are 650 abandon
ed houses in five northeast Nebras
ka counties, due to the inability of
tenants to finance crop operations.
Last year there was a shortage of
some 300 farms in Holt county. At
present there are two vacant
ranches down this way.
Hugh James is visiting at the
home of his* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f H. L. James. He is convalescing
after nearly a month in a hospital
because of injuries sustained in a
railroad wreck in the vicinity of
Council Bluffs while on his way
from Minneapolis to Omaha.
After a prolonged Arctic visita
tion, the southwest welcomes the
sun back on our side of the equa
tor, which geographical imagina
tion astronomers tell us it crosses
March 21. We have never been
down there to see, but there are a
lot of things we have to take on
the word of others.
INMAN NEWS
Lenten services are in progress
at the M. E. church. Rev. E. B.
Maxcy, pastor of the church, is
preaching. He also brings a mes
sage in song, accompanying him
self on the guitar each night. On
Wednesday evening, Rev. Carmody
of Page, will preach. Thursday
night the communion service will
be held. Beginning Sunday, April
4, evangelistic meetings will be held
with Rev. Hamilton of Kansas in
charge.
Mrs. Walt Jacox and family and
Leonard Leidy drove to Norfolk
Sunday to visit Mr. Jacox who is in
a hospital there.
Mr. -^nd Mrs. Beryl Conger and
l son, Dean, were here from Atkin
' son Saturday and Sunday visiting
among relatives and friends.
The Inman workers club met
with Mrs. E. L. Watson Wednes
day of this week.
Mrs. Anna B. Pierson of Lin
coln is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. I. L. Watson.
The school caucus was held Sat
__
urday afternoon. T. D. Hutton and
I. L. Watson were nominated for
rejection on the school board.
Levi Outhouse was home from
the CCC camp a few days last week.
George Davies of Lincoln, was
in Inman Monday greeting friends
and transacting business.
The M. L. Harkins family are
moving to the Elizabeth Colman
residence this week. George Col
man and family are moving into
the house vacated by the Harkins
family. Mr. Colman purchased the
property some time ago.
Mrs. I. L. Watson and Mrs. E. L.
Watson entertained for Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Tompkintf and Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Butler at the I. L.
Watson home Wednesday eevning.
The occasion was the 24th wedding
anniversary of the Butlers and the
27th wedding anniversary of the
Tompkins. After a social evening
a delicious lunch was served.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met at
their parlors Thursday afternoon
of this week. Lunch was served by
the committee.
Mrs. James McMahan and Mrs.
James Coventry went to O’Neill
Monday of this week to attend the
leaders training meeting prepara
tory to the club meeting Wednes
day.
L. Kopecky has begun work on
his new residence in the south part
of town.
_
EMMET ITEMS
W. R. Tenborg and son, Larry,
were in O’Neill on business Satur
day.
Hugh O'Connor of Atkinson was
in Emmet on business Saturday.
Larry Tenborg and Bob Pease
made a business trip to Tilden Mon
day, returning that evening.
Joe Luth suffered severe bruises
when the car he was driving was
struck by a freight train at the
railroad crossing in Emmet Sun
day evening. The car was badly
damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Praugue and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John
son and son, Harold, and Dorothy
Anne Cadman were guests at a
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Grothe, Sr., given in hon
or of their son, Herman’s, twenty
first birthday.
Milt Lawrence spent Sunday at
the home of his brother, Bert
Lawrence and family in Atkinson.
IT’S RESULTS
THAT COUNT!
That the services we render have unusual
merit — is evidenced by the ever increasing
number of customers—who week after week and
sale after sale—“Buy Thru and Consign to” the
Atkinson Livestock Market
“The Daddy of Them AIT
AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY
Phone 55
3 Free Deliveries Daily
Fresh Milk and Cream
Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS
SUGAR 10-Lb. Cloth Bags .57c
COFFEE FOLGERS—Per Lb. .32c I
VANILLA WAFERS 2-Lbs. 29c
“Miracle Whip”
Salad Dressing —Pints 25c
Peanut Butter 32-oz. Jar 29c
Oatmeal Quick or RcKular-3-Lb. Box 19c
BRAN Flakes 10-oz. Pkgs., 3 for 25c j
“Red Rose”
Oleomargarine 2-ibs. .37c i
LARD Armour’s “Star”—Per lb. 17c
RAI.PH TOMLINSON, I’roprietor
I
.
MORE TELEPHONES
CONNECTED HERE
• It usually costs more to be without a telephone
than to enjoy having one. A telephone can make
money and save money for you.
Here’s a list of persons in this communtiy who
who recently have had telephone service estab
lished:
Bowen Archie E r - .... _ 270-J
Cole Guy r Emmet ......_...8-R12
Conard John r Emmet . 8-J3
Conard John store Emmet 8-R3
Curly & Bud serv sta.. 352
Dailey Tobacco Co . 211-J
Dailey W P r Emmet.. 8-J2
Emmet Elkhorn Valley Hay Co 8-R2
Emmet State Bank 8-R11
Fox Hotel _ 354
Hickey Merle r 326-LJ
Johnson Drugs 118
McElvain Ralph r_ 245-J
McGinnis P W r Emmet 8-J11
Modern Beauty Shop 102-W
Olsen C L r 192-W
O’Neill Livestock Market _ 2
Parker R H office 22
Parkins F E r 254-J
Porters Diamond serv sta 120
Register of Deeds . 79
Schulz Luther store 83-LW
Sommerfeld Chas r.. ... 345-LW
Tomlinson Dick r 05-LW
Whalin Clarence H r 340-LJ
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Dougal Allen and Milt Lawrence
were in O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Sealer was in Bassett
on business Monday.
Walter Puckett was a business
caller in Emmet Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his wife and son,
Jimmie.
Paulson Brothers, of Missouri
Valley, Iowa, are hauling Tim
O’Connoll's hay td Missouri Valley.
Mrs. John Conard and Helen
Anspach visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anspach in Inman
Monday. Mrs. Conard returned
that evening but Helen stayed for
a longer visit.
John Dailey of Winner, S. D.,
was here Sunday visiting his broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dailey.
Miss Marion Holbert returned
Saturday from Bassett where she
had spent several days.
Minnie Anderson of Bassett was
in Emmet Tuesday on business.
W.R. Tenborg attended the live
stock sale in Atkinson Tuesday.
Mrs. ohn Bonenberger, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Bob Fox
of O'Neill, took their mother, Mrs.
Dallegge, who had been visiting
in Emmet, to her home in Atkin
son Thursday. Little Duane Bon
CHI-NAMEL
CASEIN PASTE PAINT
For All Interior Painting
Has these outstanding advantages over ordinary
oil paint!
CHI-NAMEL CASEIN
PASTE PAINT
Dries in 40 minutes.
One coat covers . . even black.
Covers from 700 to 5K)0 square
feet per gallon of paste.
No annoying "paint odor”—
may be applied in the
presence of food products.
Applies twice as fast with 8
inch or 10-inch brush —
cuts labor costs.
Cannot burn or explode.
Never “yellows.”
May be applied over “green"
surfaces of plaster,mortar,
cement, concrete or wood.
Will not chip, peel or crack.
No brush marks.
ORDINARY OIL PAINT
Dries in 6 to 18 hours—each
coat.
Two coats usually necessary.
Covers from 300 to 450 square
feet per gallon.
Cannot be applied near foods
or textiles which have a
tendency to absorb strong
"paint odors.”
Must be appiled very slowly
and carefully with 4-inch
or 5-inch brush.
Kxtremely inflammable.
Gradually “yellows” in time.
Must be applied to a thor
oughly dry and "season
ed” surface.
May chip, peel or crack.
Usually shows brush marks.
enberger stayed with his grand
mother until Sunday.
Mrs. James “Grandma" Mullen
is seriously ill.
Miss Pongratz and Miss Harris
spent the week-end at their homes.
Teado Dailey will arrive Wednes
'day night to spoilt the Easter vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Dailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr ami
son, Earl, were* Emmet callers
Tuesday.
(Continued on page 8, column 3.)
BARNHART’S
Delivery Service—9:30 & 11 a. m., and 4:30 p. m.
Phone 364
CAULIFLOWER—White and Tender—Lb. 12c
CARROTS—Crisp and Sweet—Per bunch.5c*
FANCY CUCUMBERS—each .17c
LETTUCE—Large Iceberg—2 for 25c
GREEN ONIONS—per*bunch.5c
GREEN PEPPERS—each.5c to 8c
RIPE TOMATOES—per lb.18c
RADISHES—Firm and Crisp—per bunch.5c
WINESAP APPLES—per doz.25c
Strawberries, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Celery ;
Bananas and Delicious Apples at Popular Prices \
POTATOES
Large No. 1 TRIUMPHS—100 lb. bag $3.35
\ Large No. 1 TRIUMPHS—peck .50c
Large No. 2 TRIUMPHS—100-lb. bag $2.85
Large No, 2 TRIUMPHS—peck 35c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Armour’s Star HAM—2 slices..35c
BEEP" ROAST—Choice Young—per lb. 18c
BOLOGNA—Home Made—2-lbs. 25c
| LIVERWURST—Home Made—3 Rings 25c
Large Frankfurters—Home Made—2-lbs. 35c
BEEF STEAK—2-lbs. 35c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
ASPARAGUS TIPS—per No. 2 can .25c
PINEAPPLE—Sliced—No. 2l/> can........ 23c
PEACHES—Melba, Halves—No. 21/> can 21c
EASTER EGG DYES—Pure—3 pkgs....25c
WHITE P]GGS for Dyeing—per doz. 25c
— .«... ___ ■ ■ . H .. I _
EASTER CANDY FAVORS
Make Your Choice Early!
.AMAZING ANNOUNCEMENT!
GAMBLE'S DARING NEW TIRE
POLICY SAVES YOU ¥S4D%!
Hit M05I
REVOLUTIONARY
PRICE POLICY CHANGE
IN YEARS
GAMBLE'S FIRST LINE CREST I
Size 4 Ply 6-Ply
440/21.$5.35 ....
460/20. 5.70 $7.25
460/21.... 5.95 7.55
476/19 ... 6.35 7.85
476/20_ 6.50 8.20
600/19 . 6.85 8.75
500/20 . 7JL0 ....
600/21. 7.35 ....
626/17 . 7.45 9.45
Size 4-Ply 6-Ply
626/18 .. $7.70 $ 9.70
525/20 _8.20 10.45
626/21. 8.45 10.60
660/16. 8.35 ....
660/17. 8.55 10.20
660/18. 10.60
600/16 ... 9.50 11.35
600/21. 12.65
650/16 ... 11.85 13.15
GAMBLE'S
CREST
TII^ES
Gambles now otter onlq QD2
complete line of tires , our finest
ArfL Crest-al less l^nal.on
allu advertised list Pncc
line lircs |
H SAFE, FINE QUALITY K
. FIRST LINE TIRES ■
AT PRICES BELOW f]
FOURTH LINE LIST I
Read that price policy again!
J You’ve never seen one like it
before. It’s the most sensation
al news that’s hit the tire in
dustry in 20 years! How is it
possible? By concentrating on
just one complete line of tires
—the famous CREST—Gambles
can now afford to slash even
further the already low price
of this first line tire . . . sell
them for less than nationally
advertised list prices on 4th
line tires. Tremendous in
creases in sales make up the
<y
difference . . . save motorists
thousands of dollars in the face
of rapidly rising material and
labor costs. Yet Crest is still
the finest tire a modern factory
can build .. . genuine first-line
quality that ordinarily would
cost you up to $7.00 more per
tire. Now, for the first time, en
joy the true economy and safety
of top grade tires at 4th-grade
prices. Unlimited guarantee as
to time or mileage.
FIRST LINE QUALITY AT BELOW fourth LINE PRICES
"RIDE THE CREST" TO NEW ECONOMY AND SAFETY!_
MELVIN RUZICKA
Managing Partner
Wm.oawrwi■. Ii' '»awMmvm ■■wiiib
Gambit* Agencies at—Martin, S. D., Colome, S. L>., Ainsw'orth, Bassett,
Atkinson, IMainview, Spalding, Naper, Butte, Bristow, Spencer
Valentine, Chambers and Springview.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Douglas SL
