Over the County
*- ***•
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
(Continued from page 1.)
cotton woods wave their plumes of
heavy foliage. The apple and plum
Hoorn has faded but the straw
berries wink white petals from
thrifty vines. A fragarance comes
from the purple-flowered lilacs and
there is no escaping the yellow
dandelion.
Our state metropolis raises a
lusty roar because its mayor would
suppress indecency on the stage.
Omaha has not been without the
reputation of being able to furnish
ample chance to indulge the taste
for the shady in hangouts where
it flourished “true to life.” Per
haps the mayor has a notion it is
supcrflous to add also the make
believe for the amusement of an
element that has itself classed as
a '“little too nice” to go where the
real thing is. A bishop of a num
erous body of church goers, which
in the day of its greatest uslful
ne«s had the ban on all worldly
amusements, goes out of his way
to poke fun at the mayor. Sug
gestive lines from the stage may
appear “cute” to a bishop, but the
mayor evidently thinks the scrip
tural injunction to "let no filthy
communication proceed out of your
mouths,” still holds.
The various groups of men who
have seen service as soldiers are
taking over at the county seat the
Memorial Day exercises that form
erly were in charge of the G* A. R.
Whether there are any left of that
honored organization in the county
I do not know. Locally, another
decoration day brings memories
• not alone of the hallowed slopes of
Gettysburg and the bloody field of
Antietam but of those who wore
the G. A. R. badge and gathered
at the old McCafferty hall on this
occasion and in later years, at the
rink, to pay tribute to those who
had fallen in battle or since peace
had come. Col. Towle, as orator
of the day, would stir the patriotic
emotions with the tongue of a
Demosthenes. Comdares Mack, Slo
cumb, Slattery, Lowe, Skirving,
Harding, Hatch, Pfunder, and fath
er, and numerous others were al
ways alive to the importance of
the flitting observance of the day
and were on the alert to restrain
CMC FOR
EXTRA
VALUE"
£ Truck buyer* by the thousand*
are proving that to see GMC trucks
is to admire their advanced stream
style and exclusive “dual-tone”
color design, to critically inspect
them is to know that they have
dozens of quality features that as
sure improved performance, greater
dependability and increased econ
omy. Facts to prove GMC extra
value are yours for the asking.
Time payments through our own Y.M.A.C.
Plan at lowest available rates
QUALITY AT PRICES
LOWER THAN AVERAGE
GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCKS t-TRAILERS
A. MARCELLUS s
Phone 370 O’Neill, Nebr.
__ I
the youthful element which was
disposed to celebrate with ball
games and horse races. Sons and
grandsons who have worn the hon
ored uniform on other battle fields
will now keep alive the sentiment
and memories clustering about
Memorial Day.
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson
are the parents of a baby boy born
Saturday, May 22.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity attended the graduating exer
cises at the K. C. Hall in O’Neill
Thursday evening.
Dave Bellar, Ivan Pruss, Ed Mur
ray and John Pruss were among a
group of about fifty men who at
tended the soil conservation con
vention at Sioux Falls, S. D. last
Friday.
The Homer Ernst family are on
the sick list this week.
M iss Betty Ritts spent the week
end at her home. Miss Ritts at
tends high school in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
daughter called at John McNally’s
Tuesday evening.
A nice crowd attended the school
picnic in district 76 Friday. Miss
Maxine McConnell is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and
children moved Saturday to the
farm vacated by the Lloyd Johnson
family.
Little Patricia Bradley of O’Neill
is visiting her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Ohmart, this week.
Fred Schnowardt of Ewing, is
working at the Fred Beckwith farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckwith and
Leona, and Mrs. Frank Kasda Jr.,
and son Donald, were dinner guests
at the E. R. Young home Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Donald
and Myrlen, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Beckwith and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Seger and children
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger.
Albert Stearns, Fred Beckwith,
Ralph Danis and D. B. Scotts were
I in Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday to
attend a soil conservation meeting.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. W. E. Brywn went to Bone*
steel, S. D., Monday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckle
berry, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of
Bassett, and Mrs. Nellie Conard of
Newport, came Sunday for a visit
with their sister, Mrs. Walter Ja
cox. From here they and Mrs.
Jacox went to Norfolk to visit Mr.
Jacox who was in a Norfolk hos
pital. Mr. Jacox was able to re
turn with them and at the present
time is visiting relatives at Bassett.
Chas. M. Fowler, who has spent
the past several months in Ohio,
Illinois and Iowa, returned here
Sunday night to spend the summer
with his daughter, Mr. A. N. Butler
and family.
Roy Goree of Long Pine, has
been here several days this week
sanding floors in various homes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers and
family arrived here from Harrison,
Nebr., Thursday for a visit among
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chicken
spent Sunday with relatives at
Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nelson
and Mrs. Don Nelson and children
of Bassett, were here Friday visit
ing at the Ralph Brittell home.
L. G. Gillespie of O’Neill, was
in Inman Monday greeting friends.
John Knowles, Casper Rasmus
sen and Ed Ringette of Norfolk,
are here this week doing some re
pairing for the C. & N. W. railway.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams
who have spent several weeks here
at their summer home returned to
their home in Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James
of Tilden were here Thursday visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan.
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone were
here from O’Neill Sunday visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Hancock.
Mrs. A. N. Butler and son, Rex,
and daughter, Marjorie, will leave
Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo.,
for a visit among relatives. Mrs.
J. H. Butler of Neligh will accom
pany them.
Commencement exercises were
held Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium, for a senior
class of ten, from the Inman high
school. The Invocation was by Rev.
E. B. Maxcy of the M. E. church,
and music for the program was by
the Girls’ Glee club. The Saluta
tory was by Wilma Chicken and
Patricia Watson was Valdictorian.
County Attorney J. D. Cronin de
livered the commencement address.
Scholarships were presented to
Miss Patricia Watson and Miss
Wilma Chicken by County Supt.
C. J. McClurg. The diplomas were
awarded by T. D. Hutton and the
class presentation made by Supt.
G. K. Cornish. The class roll fol
lows: Marjorie Butler, Marjorie
Heyne, Doris Lee Hartigan, Mary
Ruther, Wilma Chicken, Patricia
W’atson, William W’atson, Jerome
Ruther, Lorin Keyes and Robert
Harte. Eighth grade diplomas
werej>resented by Supt. Cornish.
Dean Beckwith of Emmet and
Miss Nona Bressler of Neligh,
were married at Nevinville, Iowa,
Monday, May 24. Rev. Z. M. Bres
sler performed the ceremony. Miss
Bressler is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bressler, formerly of
O’Neill, and Mr. Beckwith a son
of Fred Beckwith of Neligh. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Bressler attended
the couple. The bride wore a gray
suit with royal blue accessories,
A wedding dinner was served fol
lowing the ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bressler. The
young couple will make their home
at Scottsbluff.
Mrs. John Kee and Mrs. Guy
Beckwith were hostesses to the
Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Kee’s home
Wednesday afternoon, May 26.
Mrs. Milton Darlington honored
Miss Nona Bressler at a miscellan
eous shower Friday evening at her
home.
EMMET ITEMS
Garrett Janzing and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Allen went to Winner,
S. D., Sunday. They returned Sun
day night.
Hugh Stanley Allen is spending
this week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, at
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connell ar
rived home Saturday from a trip
thru South Dakota and western
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connell en
tertained their friends at a wedding
dance held in O’Connor’s hall in
Emmet Monday night.
Harold McMillan of Newport,
spent Sunday with his brother,
No one has yet succeeded
in having both the penny and
the loaf—and a lot of bright
people have gone broke in
the attempt.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$125,000.00 or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Cecil and family. He was accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Bertha
McMillan, and Mrs. Bob Strong and
children of O’Neill.
M rs. Clifford Anderson and
children of O’Neill, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Cecil Mc
Millan.
We had quite a nice rain at Em
met Tuesday.
John Thompson Of Neligh, came
up Sunday for a few days visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Jerry O’Connell.
He returned Tuesday.
W. R. Tenborg was a business
caller in Atkinson Tuesday.
Dorothy Ann Cadman, Herman
Grothe and Viola Wieander spent
Sunday at Long Pine.
Mrs. Sam Banks and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson were shopping in O’Neill
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning and
children of Atkinson, spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Banks.
William Grothe, Sr., and son,
Billie, were at the livestock sale in
Atkinson Tuesday.
Charlie Thompson and Joe Sesler
made a brief call in Stuart Monday
evening.
Mrs. Anthony Welsh, who was ill
last week, is better at this time.
Mrs. John Conard was in O’Neill
Tuesday.
Mss. Dorothy Humphrey left for
Ainsworth Wednesday, where she
is working in a cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole went to
Omaha Tuesday and expect to be
gone several days.
Larry Tenborg attended the live
stock sale in Atkinson Tuesday.
Guy Cole made a business trip
to Sioux City F'riday. He returned
Saturday evening.
Laurence and Roy Tenborg of
Atkinson, are spending a few
weeks at the Cadman and Tenborg
homes in Emmet while their moth
er is in a hospital at Omaha.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Decoration services will be held
at Paddock Union church on Sun
day afternoon May 30, Rev. May
of O’Neill will deliver the address.
Thg young folks have several songs
and we also have several readings.
Get the Habit!
1 Eat
l “MASTER BREAD”
.... always fresh!
Week-End Specials
ORANGE SQUARES—Dozen 18c
ASSORTED COOKIES—Dozen 10c
Old Fashioned
CINNAMON ROLLS—Dozen 10c
DINNER ROLLS—Dozen._. 8c
VIENNA BREAD—Loaf.. 8c
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning
and Afternoon Daily
ZIZZZZZZSZZiZZiiZZMZZIZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZZZZZZZZZZZlIIZZilZZZZZ
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
A son was born to Mr. and^Mrs.
Ed Thomas on May 14. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
School closed in District 224 on
Wednesday with a picnic. A fine
time is reported. Miss Mabel Jones
was the teacher.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Wiil Langan on May 18. Mother
and babe arc getting along fine.
School closed in District 225 on
Friday, with the annual picnic din
ner Quite a crowd attended and
all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Kelly
of Inman was ihe teacher.
Mr. and Mis. Howard Rouse,
Laurence, Lloyd and Delbert and
Arthur Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Virgu
Hubby and Mr and Mrs. Albert
Kaczor were dinner guests at the
Eric Borg hooia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson
and children were guests at R.
D. Spindler’s Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, Felix
and Helen Hostynek were dinner
guests at William Hubby’s on Sun
day.
School closed in District 16 on
Friday with a picnic and a very
(Continued on page 8, column 2.)
POSITION for good reliable
local man who can work
steady helping manager take
care of our country business.
Livestock experience desir
able. Men make $75 a month
at first. Address Box 4198
rare of this paper.
Name ....
Address
BARNHART’S
Phone 364 Delivery Service
FRUIT SPECIALS
ORANGES—Sweet & Juicy—Per doz ....15c
Eat Them for Health
NEW PEAS—2-lbs. for...25c
WAX BEANS— Per Lb......13c
STRAWBERRIES. At Market Price
FRESH TOMATOES—Per lb....15c
NEW POTATOES—Calif. Shafters, 6-lbs.25c
IDAHO RUSSETTS (old) per peck ....39c
TOMATO PLANTS, Field Grown, per 100 70c
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES
Per 100-lb. Bag ......$3.49
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Armour’s Stamped Beef BOILING RIBS
Fine Braised, with vegetables—per lb.15c
VEAL STEW or BOIL—A tasty dish with
noodles or dumplings—per lb. 12*/2C
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
PRUNES—Santa Claras—10-lb. box..63c
Limited Amount
TOMATOES—Quality Pack—Large 2*4 can 13c
CORN—Extra Standard—2 for 25c
BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING
5 r •% r T r
V . V — v
t
USED CARS
WITH THE OK THAT COUNTS
1936 CHEVROLET SPORT
SEDAN. A wonderful car for
you, with a full 80 H. P. motor,
Hydraulic brakes, Rich mohair
upholstery, Black Duco original
paint. Car is equipped with
heater, defroster fan, and extra
large sized radio. This car must
be seen and driven to be fully
appreciated. The price is $.500
under new car price. C*QOE
Carries OK warranty at yOwd
1936 C H EVRO L E T LONG
WHEELBASE TRUCK. New
Rings, all valves conditioned,
bearings checked, booster brake,
with perf eceted hydraulic brakes,
6-inch wheels, 10-ply tires. This
truck is ready tq go to work for
you. With a written guarantee
at the low QRPR
price of, «JJUO
1936 CHEVROLET PICK-UP.
Equipped with large sized box,
large heater, Hydraulic brakes,
and many other features. This
pick-up has been checked over
very carefully in our shops, and
we do not hesitate to recom
mend it as a v&*y outstanding
bargain to you. C^4E
Priced at.
CHEVROLET TOWN
SEDAN. Original Duco finish,
Good tires, good clean Mohair
upholstery, Full 80 H. P. Valve
in- Head motor, Perfected Hy
draulic brakes, large sized built
in trunk, Chevrolet’s famous
knee action, with shockless
stearing, Fisher body, no draft
Ventilation, and many other
features. This car is good for
many miles of trouble free op
eration. Carries an OK war
ranty, at the CCQC
reduced price of,
1935 CHEVROLET DELUXE
COUPE. This car has a Gen
uine Fisher Body with No-draft
ventilation, 80 H. P. Valve-in
Head motor, extra large roomy
seat, all steel turret top, large
heater and many other extras.
Fully checked over in our shops
and all vital parts reconditioned.
An outstanding bargain in a late
model coupe. Carries CMQC
a written warranty at,
WTe maintain the lowest prices
on used cars, and will arrange
terms to suit your purse. Come
in and see us today.
1933 PONTIAC COITE. This
car has had wonderful care and
we can refer you to its former
owner if you wish to check up
on the car. The body, uphol
stery and paint are in wonder
ful condition and show extra
good care. Priced to OOQE
sell at once at, VtOsI
1930 CHEVROLET COACH.
This car has good upholstery,
motor has been fitted with new
rings, all beurings checked and
valves ground. Above average
tires. A popular model at the
correct used car price. Carries
a written C 1 Q E
warranty at, «4» I U J
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
With good paint, extra good
tires two of which are new. has
a very good motor, and we have
overhauled the differential as
sembly of this car. A very good
car and for its condition is of
fered at the C* 1 "7 E
low price of, ¥*l»
It is well to consider the price
of the used car you are buying
as well as the trade in allowance
of your car. We do not “bal
loon” our prices in order to
make it appear that you are
receiving more than the market
value for your trade-in car.
1929 FORI) MODEL A SEDAN.
This car has been reconditioned
and has a new Radiator, New
pistons, rings and pins, Valves
are reground by mafhine and
much other work has been done
to it. It is not often that we can
offer a car of this model with
a written guarantee, 91 CC
at such a low price 0 • O J
I
And note the following cars
all of which have had some work
performed on them and offer
low priced transportation.
1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR.
Good tires, good motor 9 1 O C
and body. Special at v I
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Motor has new rings, and all
bearings have 91 AR
been checked.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH.
Good paint, above • PI OC
average tires. 0 I
We have more than 20 other
used cars and trucks in a price
range of $25.00 to $475.00. Drop
in today and see them.
j MILLER BROS. CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 100 “Chevrolet Dealers Over 21 Years ' 0pen Evenings