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Neb. State Historical Society
The Frontier
• W" * *
VOL. LVIII. . O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987. No. 18
I AWARD PREMIUMS
TO 4-H MEMBERS IN
FOURTEEN GROUPS
Exhibits of 4-H Clubs At Chambers
Fair Largest On Record For
4-H Club Fair Display.
The largest number of stocker
feeder calves raised by 4-H club
members ever exhibited at any fair
was a feature of the 4-H club divi
sion of the South Fork Fair at
Chambers last week. The Hereford
steers were divided into two classes
according to size and ribbons
awarded the first five individuals.
Placing in the clubs events were as
follows:
Stocker-Feeder Class
Junior Herefords: First, Roy
Forbes, second Eugene Thompson,
third Bob Summerer, fourth Floyd
Sageser, fifth Louis Thiele.
Senior Herefords: First, Stanley
Lambert, second Pat Bui-ke, third
Tommy Lambert, fourth Joyce Ca
ti’on, fifth Ima Forbes.
Hereford heifers: First, Fi-ancis
Punk, second, Lloyd Waldo, third
Dean Standage.
Angus Steers: First, Clyde
Spike, second Leonard Clemens.
Breeding Classes
^ Hereford heifers: Elwin Robert
son first, Edwin Hubbard second.
Shorthorn heifers: Jack Alder
son, fii-st.
Angus heifers: Jack Ressel, 1st.
Fat Calves
Vernon Landholm, first.
Showmanship
Vernon Landholm first, Edwin
V Hubbard second, Eugene Thompson
' third, Boyd Ressel fourth, Stanley
Lambert fifth.
Style Show
Henrietta Schrier first, Anna
Peter second, Herberta Russ third.
Team Demonstration, Girls Room
Helen Childers and Mildred
O’Malley of Happy Helpers club of
Chambers, first, Mabel Forbes and
Helen Clemens of Mrs. Inez White’s
club of Amelia, second.
Team Demonstration, Livestock
Jack Alderson and Elwin Rob
ertson first, and Lloyd Waldo and
A. Forbes second.
Team Demonstration, Cooking
Betty Lou French and Carlotta
Ballantyne of the Handy Helpers
club of Page, first.
Judging Girls Room
Elinore Walter and Celesta Gleed
first, Phyllis Carpenter and Violet
Sanderson second, and Marion Car
penter, third.
Livestock Judging
i Vernon Landholm and Floyd
Walter tied for first, Stanley Lam
bert third, Boyd Ressel fourth and
Irven Forbes fifth.
Judging Cooking
Maxine Ressel first, Betty Lou
French second, and Arlene Elkins
third.
Summer Clothes
Princess slip, Anna Peter first
( and Elsie Peter second. Dress,
Henrietta Schrier first and Her
bertta Russ second. Dress with
Sleeves, Anna Peter first and Helen
Peter Second.
Girl’s Room
Tea Towel, Phyllis Carpenter
first, and Mabel Forbes second.
Comfort Protector, Marcella
Sonka first and Ruth Clemens sec
ond.
Poultry
Turkeys, Boyd and Clarisse Res
sel firsj. Chickens, Dale and Mar
vin Stauffer second.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and following the death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Julia
Welsh. Your kindness to us in
our hour of sorrow will ever be
held in grateful remembrance,—
The Welsh families; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Wills and family.
Justice Black Still
Center of Klan Issue
<The daily papers are now carry
ing a story to the effect that Hugh
Black, former United States Sen
ator from Alabama and who was
recently appointed by the presi
dent as a member of the United
States Supreme court, is a life time
member of the Ku Klux Klan. Sev
eral senators are asking for his
resignation from the supreme court
(bench, one stating that a man who
would “don the black robe of
\
M
justice by day and the white robe ]
of Klanism at night is unfitted to I
sit on the supreme court of the
United States.” This matter prom
ises to be one of the most trouble
some that has confronted the presi
dent during his term of office. If
Black is a Klan member he should
resign from the supreme bench, but
he will probably not do so and as
we understand it there is no way
to compel him to resign.
Birthday Party For
Grandma McNichols
A surprise party was given last
Friday, Sept. 10, for Grandma Mc
Nichols, in honor of her birthday.
The party was arranged by her
daughter, Mrs. T. F. Donohoe, and
a few old settlers and long time
friends were invited to help her
celebrate this event. Those pre
sent were as follows:
Mrs. Joe McNichols, Mrs. Minton,
Mrs. Tom Griffin, Mrs. J. C. Carney,
Mrs. William Menish, Mrs. T. J.
Donohoe, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. |
Merzig, Mrs. Hanna Donohoe, Mrs.
W. A. O’Malley, Mrs. Hei’b Jansen,
Mrs. D. J. Cronin, Mrs. J. B. Dono
hoe, Mrs. Pat Hickey, Mrs. Mary
McCauley, Mrs. Joseph Donohoe,
and Miss Mary Menish.
After a grand dinner and a nice
visit talking of the early days on
the prarie, the guests departed for
their homes, wishing Grandma Mc
Nichols many more happy birth
days.
Revenue Collector Will
Have Office At the P. O.
George W. O’Malley, collector of
Internal Revenue of the state of
Nebraska, was in the city Tuesday
evening, coming up from Omaha
that afternoon. Mr. O’Malley was
here looking for a new office for
his deputy stationed here and said
that he had secured permission
from the custodian of the postoffice,
Postmistress Sullivan, to have his
man use a room in the basement of
the new building and that the office
would be moved there shortly. Mr.
O’Malley left about noon Friday
for a short visit at his old home,
Greeley.
Patrick Clemens
Patrick Clemens, son of John and
Rose Clark Clemens, was born in
Glenn McKean, County Antrim,
Ireland, March 17, 1853, he being
the oldest of five children. When a
boy of 15 he came to America
alone, landing in Chicago, 111., two
years after the Chicago fire. He
worked on a dairy for several years
at Aurora, 111., then moved to Cer
esco, Nebr., at which place he
resided on a farm.
On October 3, 1887 he was united
in marriage to Eunice Amelia
Sprague at Omaha. Mrs. Clemens
preceded him in death Aug. 8, 1936.
Seven children were born to this
union, three of whom preceded
their parents in death.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens lived on a
farm at Ceresco until 1899 then
moved to Sparta, Tenn., living at
that place only four years, return
ing to their old home at which
place they resided for 30 years. In
1910 they came to Ewing, Nebr.,
and since that time have lived at
Orchard and O’Neill. For the past
three years, Mr. Clemens has made
his home with his daughter, Mary.
He was taken sick August 31 and
died Friday morning at 5:30, Sept.
10, at the age of 84 years, 5 months
and 23 days.
Mr. Clemens is survived by one
son, Harry of Orchard, and three
daughters, Mary of Orchard, Mrs.
Ella Ziems of Lyons, Colo., and
Mrs. Anna Van Horn of O’Neill;
also one brother, John Clemens of
Onaka, S. D. xx.
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha Club met Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 8, with Mrs. V. K.
Simonson. Ten members were pre
sent. The following program was
given: Roll Call, Scotch Story;
Book Review, “Gaidenias In Her
Hair,” Mrs. A. Boshart; Illustrated
Talk, Mrs. Harry Lansworth. Mrs.
Hazel McDonald told of her recent
trip to California. The club will
meet Oct. 13, with Mrs. A. Boshart.
Mrs Simonson served a delicious
lunch.
The Kansas Graphic complains
that the old th e R’s have beeii
supplanted by the three G’s—gals,
gasoline and gin. How about the
modern three R’s—recreation, rest
and relief? 1
Cattle Demand Goood
And Prices Up At Sale
In Atkinson Tuesday
Atkinson, Sept. 14.—All classes
and kinds of cattle found a ready
outlet at Tuesday’s auction at from
25 cents to $1.00 a hundred higher
than a week ago. The advance was
most pronounced on butcher cows
and fat heifers altho feeders and
stackers were generally in demand
at 25 to 50 cents better prices. De
mand was very keen and selling
moved along at a rapid rate. Iowa,
Illinois and Nebraska buyers shar
ed honors on buying feeding cattle
while South Dakota buyers bought
considerable replacement stock.
Eight hundred and forty head of
cattle were included in the days
run.
Representative sales:
Feeder steers,
850 to 900 lbs. at 8.00 to 9.35
Fair to good
heavy steers at 7.50 to 8.00
Good quality
yearling steers at —7.00 to 8.26
Fair to good
yearling steers at 6.50 to 7.00
Common yearling
steers at —. 5.50 to 6.50
Fat heifers at -7.00 to 8.25
Fair to good
feeding heifers at . 5.50 to 7.00
Common heifers at 5.00 to 6.00
Calves (steers and
heifers) at __7.00 to 8.50
Best heavy cows at- 7.00 to 8.00
Good butcher cows at 5.00 to 6.50
Canners and cutters at 3.50 to 5.00
Bulls, all weights at 5.00 to 6.00
Three hundred hogs were sold,
the bulk of them being feeder pigs.
Prices were generally higher and
demand very urgent. Fat hogs
ruled about $1.00 a hundred higher
and pigs from $1.00 to $3.00 a
hundred up. Fat sows sold at 9.50
to 10.50; best top hogs at 11.00 to
11.45; feeder pigs all weights from
11.00 to 13.90 a hundred.
There are no restrictions on live
stock of any kind at the Atkinson
market and Boyd, Cedar or Knox
county livestock is privileged to
sell the same as from any other
territory. A graduate veterinarian
approved by the State Department
of Animal Industry is in charge and
furnishes health inspection on all
livestock sold, for shipment any
where.
Next auction Tuseday, Sept. 21,
at 1 p. m.
State Death Toll Mounts
First Week of the Month
Deaths thruout the state of Ne
braska jumped up to sixteen dur
ing the week ending Sept. 4, accord
ing to the report compiled by the
State Department of Public In
struction and the Nebraksa Press
association. Seven were children
under sixteen years of age. Ac
cidents during the week totaled
305 as compared to 333 for the
week ending Aug. 28. Two hundred
eighty-eight were injured or killed
as compared to 321 of the previous
week.
The week ending Sept. 4, records
109 motor vehicle accidents in
which five were killed, two dis
abled, and 132 injured. Fifteen
pedestrians were hurt this week
and one death resulted when a man
was struck down by a car on the
highway. The other four deaths
were from collisions.
Only two disabilities were record
ed this week. Both of them came
as the result of collisions.
Eighty-four of the 132 injuries
were caused by collisions. One car
skidded in loose gravel and over
turned causing one injury while
two were attributed to tire blow
outs. Five children suffered in
juries when their bicycles tvere
struck by automobiles. There were
four hit and run drivers. Intoxi
cated drivers caused six injuries,
while four resulted when drivers
fell asleep. Four injuries were,
caused by drivers losing control of
their cars because of blinding
lights and five more injuries were
caused when parked cars were
struck. Six injuries came from
miscellaneous ways such as a driver
beiiig stung in the eye by a bee, a
bridge collapsing as a motor vehicle
was going over it, and a woman
striking her head against the ceil
ing of a car when going over a
bad bump in the road. Two little
boys released the brakes of a car
parked on a steep incline and had
a disasterous ride.
Five children were drowned dur
ing the past week as o her public
accidents showed a decrease from
eighty-two of last week to seventv. I
seven accidents this week. There
were three deaths because of falls
There were two disabilities. One
came as the result of a boy putting
out an eye with a rubber gun and
the second occurred at a county
fair when a performer fell and
broke her neck.
Twenty-two injuries resulted
from play and sports, three more
people were hurt when guns were
accidentally discharged, twenty
were injured by falls, five by cuts,
and twelve fbr miscellaneous rea
sons such as an infant freezing
its face when it pressed against
ice in the back Scat of a car, an
other child being badly bitten by
the neighbor’s dog, a heavy cast
ing falling on a man’s foot and
crushing it, and another man run
ning a nail thru his hand. There
were nine fires.
Although farm accidents were
only forty-nine this week as com
pared to fifty of the previous week,
two children met their deaths as
the result of farm accidents. A
little girl died as the result of in
juries sustained when, she was
kicked by a horse and a little boy
was thrown from a horse and in
stantly killed. One disability re
sulted from a splinter of wood fly
ing into a man’s eye.
Nineteen people were injured by
farm machinery this week with a
large number being hurt by trac
tors or silage cutters. Eleven peo
ple sustained injuries from horses
or cattle. Five suffered cuts, one
person was badly burned, and three
were hurt by falls. One boy was
struck by lightning and badly
stunned. There were eight fires in
which no one was injured.
There were only thirty accidents
in the industrial world in which
thirteen people wore injured, one
disabled, and one killed. A man
was found in a railroad yard after
having been struck down by a train.
The disability was caused when a
workman fell from an oil derrick
and broke his back. Four work
men were injured by falls, three
suffered cuts, two men were badly
injured when a tile trench in which
they were working caved in on
them. Two were injured by mach
inery and a janitor was overcome by
gas in a basement. Another man
was injured when a fire exting
uisher blew up and struck him in
the throat while another man was
thrown off a truck with a piano and
badly hurt. Twelve fires occurred.
Although there were only forty
home accidents as compared to
forty-six of last week yet there
were twenty-three injuries as com
pared to twenty-two of the pre
vious week. There were seventeen
home fires this week. Ten people
were injured because of falls, six
were burned, three cut, and three
more hurt for miscellaneous rea
sons such as a small boy drinking
some gasoline, another child being
bitten forty times by a black widow
spider wjien in bed, and a man
walked into a heavy plate glas:
window and injured his nose. A
small child caught his hand in a
washing machine ringer which
makes the twenty-fifth accident of
that type within the last ten weeks.
Project Clubs District
Meeting Held In O’Neill
Sixty-five ladies from project
clubs in Holt, Boyd, Knox, Antelope
and Madison counties met in O’Neill
Tuesday, with Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, Mrs. N. W. Gaines and
Miss Johnson for the purpose of
discussing the rending and musical
Interest of their clubs. The presi
dent, music leaders and reading
leaders of each club were the rep
resentatives present. Regular pro
ject club work will start next week
when leader training meetings will
be held at Chambers, Wednesday,
Sept. 22; O’Neill, Sept. 23, and Stu
art, Sept. 24.
Ask For Used Clothing
The Holt County Assistance of
fice is making an urgent appeal for
used clothing for the winter
months. If any person—having
such clothing which they no longer
need or use—would please call 47
or drop a card to the Ilolt County
Assistance office, O’Neill, Nebr.,
arrangements will be made to have
some one call at your home and
pick up the garments.
Roberta Arbuthnot.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge our
sincerest thanks for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death of our father.—■
Dr. D. C. O’Connor and family, and
Margaret O’Connor.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
By the Lowell Service
Lincoln, Nebr.—Political leaders |
in the major parties in Nebraska
sustained prolonged spinal tremors
when Governor Phillip La Follette
of Wisconsin, addressing a select
gathering at the Elks Club in Oma
ha, declared that there must be two I
new parties. The firey young ex
ecutive was not satisfied with a new
liberal organization. He insisted
that the major alignments must be
wiped out. Hamilton must be hurled
to the scrap heap; oblivion for
Farley.
Another sensation resulted from
the statement of Mace R. Brown,
president of the Omaha Central
Labor Union, that Cochran was
labor’s choice for a third term.
Governor LaFollette and Mace
Brown both panned Senator Burke.
Before going to Omaha to meet
Progressives at the banquet and
make a labor day address, LaKol
lette was the guest of Governor
Cochran at Lincoln. He was en
tertained at the executive mansion
before making a speech at the state
fair.
Another incident occurred which
some politicians regard as signi
ficant. Robert Van Pelt, brilliant
Lincoln attorney and close friend
of Republican National Committee
man Hugh Butler of Omaha, re
cently addressed an organization of
republican women. Mr. Van Pelt
urged them and all other republi
cans to sidestep the democratic
primary and let the democrats
settle their own family row.
This, it is asserted means that
the republicans will struggle to
maintain party solidarity and make
a fig*ht in 1940 on economic issues.
If this is the policy, it is bad news
for Senator Burke who must have
republican primary support if he
succeeds in capturing a renomina
tion.
“The supreme court issue will
not be paramount in 1940,” said a
republican. “Issues which control
the destinies of parties are funda
mentally economic and taxation
issues. Such questions as tariff,
free trade, states rights and cen
tralization of governmental auth
ority have always divided the vot
ers. The supreme court issue is
ephemeral.”
The Young Turks in the repub
lican ranks have indicated another
likely possibility for governor—
none other than Hugh Brown, Kear
ney newspaperman. Mr. Brown has
decided liberal views but is strongly
opposed to the New Deal. He was
a delegate to the last republican
national convention. He is a son
of a pioneer Nebraskan who fought
the battles of republicanism for
half a century. The Clark incident
has really given Editor Brown an
inning.
Besides Editor Brown the list of
republican gubernatorial possibil
ities looks most formidable. There
is Roland Rodman of Kimball;
Charles J. Warner of Waverly;
Sam Reynolds of'Omaha; Robert
Armstrong of Auburn; Kenneth
Wherry of Pawnee City. All these
have been discussed by republicans
thruout the state. Robert Simmons
is regarded as a possibility for both
the governorship and for congress'
in the First district. Some regard
Dwight Griswold as a candidate for
a fourth try.
Shooting chicken hawks from the
balustrade around the fifteenth
floor, of the state eapitol tower
would not ordinarily be considered
one of the duties of the eapitol
custodian, Leo Swanson, but that
is what he claims he did Tuesday
night. At least, he says he shot
one that has been roosting on the
balustrade. The custodian has the
gun with which the deed is said to
have been done, but has not yet
found the body of the hawk.
Frank O’Connell, secie .ury of the
state bureau of game, forestation,
and parks, has received a moving
notice from Leo Swanson, eapitol
custodian. lie is asked to move his
office, which is now on the ground
floor, to the ninth floor of the
eapitol tower, by October 1.
State Superintendent Charles W.
Taylor says that the financial dif
ficulties of the Macy school have
been settled by the agreement of
the federal government to pay
$.‘?5,000 and the school district to
pay $0,000 to support the school
this year. Eleven teachers are to 1
he paid, and there are 235 Indian
students and about the same num
ber of white students. The Indian
lands are exempt from taxation;
hence the white parents have |been
paying the most of the taxes.
O. H. Murray of New York City,
a member of the architectural firm
which designed the state capitol,
was in conference last week with
Leo Swanson in regard to the mat
ter of floodlighting the capitol tow
er. He emphasized the fact that
he had come to pass on the effect,
rather than the equipment, and
that he meant to stay until satis
factory results had been obtained.
The approval of the designing
architects was stipulated in the
bill providing for the floodlighting
of the tower.
Favorable action from the state
railway commission has been ob
tained by the Burlington, Rock
Island, Northwestern and Minne
apolis & Omaha railroads on their
requests for reduced freight rates
on sand and gravel to be used in
highway projects. The cuts aver
age about 10 cent a ton. The com
mission also granted the request of
the Union Pacific to cut sugar beet
freight rates 20 per cent in carload
lots from Kimball and Owasco to
Minatare , Scottsblulf and Mitchell.
Sept. 22 has been set by the com
mission as the date for the hearing
of the application of the Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, North
western and Burlington to reduce
rates on gasoline and other petro
leum products from Superior to
Pleasanton and Poole.
After nearly two months spent
in a first-hand study of irrigation
matters, Attorney General Richard
C. Hunter has returned to his of
fice. Accompanied by one of his
assistants, C. G. Perry of Bridge
port, Hunter traveled from the
headwaters of the North Platte in
Colorado, thru Wyoming, and on to
its junction with the South Platte
river near North Platte, Nebr. On
September 20 the hearing by M. J.
Doherty, special master of the
United States Supreme court in the
litigation between Nebraska and
Wyoming over the distribution of
water is to be resumed in Lincoln.
The Weather
The weather the past week has
been cool, last night being especi
ally so. There is a distinct tinge of
fall in the air and many residents
of the city have been having their
coal bins filled during the past ten
days. Rain again visited this ter
ritory last Thursday and Friday,
.22 of an inch falling in the two
days. Pastures are better than
they were a few weeks ago and
many farmers are putting in rye,
the ground being in nice shape for
seeding.
Following is the weather chart
for the past week:
High Low Mois.
Sept. 9 ...... 89 64 .16
Sept. 10 80 55 .06
Sept. 11 ......... 88 55
Sept. 12 ... 82 46
Sept. 14 .78 53
Sept. 15 _ 78 52
Total rainfall for September. 83
of an inch; total for the year to
date, 19.78 inches.
HOPPER FLIGHT
OVER RANDOLPH
Shortly before 11 o’clock Friday
morning a cloud of grasshoppers
passed over Randolph, temporarily
shutting off the sun. Against the
sky, clear after Thursday’s shower,
they looked like small, glinting
specks. Several people have spoken
of seeing them, some few from the
country saying that they were quite
low a few miles out. Passing over
Randolph, they were high in the
air. The flight listed for several
minutes.—Randolph Times-Enter
prise.
ST. JOHN’S THANKS YOU
To our friends in O’Neill, St.
John’s wishes to say Thanks for
your attendance at our Fall Fes
tival last Sunday. We appreciate
this friendly gesture on your part
and we are deeply grateful to you
for your presence. To all of you,
—the Priest and people of St.
John’s wish to say—Thanks a
Million!
One song which will never be
come a New Deal campaign song
is “No, No, a Thousand Times, No.”
JAMES O'CONNOR
IS DEAD AT THE
AGE OF 81 YEARS
Last Rites For Pioneer Resident
Held In O’Neill Wednesday
At Catholic Church.
James O’Connor died at his home
in this city last Sunday evening
about 10:30 after an illness of sev
eral months of ailments incident to
advancing years, at the age of 81
years. The funeral was held Wed
nesday morning from the Catholic
church, and interment in Calvary
cemetery.
James O’Connor was barn in
county Limerick, Ireland on Sep
tember 12, 1856. After reaching
manhood he came to the United
States and settled in Illinois. In
that state in 1883 he was united
in marriage to Cathrine Quirk, who
died last March. Mr. O’Connor is
survived by two children, one son,
Dr. D. C. O’Connor of Eden Valley,
Minn., and Miss Margaret of this
city, who are left to mourn the
passing of a kind and indulgent
father, and both were present at
the funeral. Other relatives pres
ent at the last rites were, Mrs.
D. C. O'Connor and sons, James
and Patrick, daughter-in-law and
grandsons of the deceased, of Eden
Valley, Minn., and Mrs. J. P. Garvin
of Milwaukee, Wis., a sister of Mrs.
D. C. O’Connor.
James O’Connor came to this
county from Virona, 111., in the
spring of 1885 and purchased a
farm a mile north of this city,
where he resided for over thirty
years, when he rented his place and
moved to this city where he had
made his home since. After mov
ing to this city he served as janitor
of the First National bank for
several years until compelled to re
linquish the duties on account of
failing health caused by advancing
years. He was a splendid citizen,
a kind and affectionate husband and
father.
In the passing of James O’Connor
this county loses another of its
old time pioneers, he having been
a resident of the county for over
fifty-two years. One by one the old
time pioneers who assisted in the
building up of the west, are passing
away leaving the field for- the
younger men to carry on the fight
to make this section a better place
in which to live. He was a con
genial, afTable gentleman and had
a host of friends in this city and
vicinity, who will learn with regret
of his passing.
Changes Made In CCC
Enrollment Standards
On September JO, a large number
of juniors now enrolled in the CCC
thruout the country, will be re
leased due to changes in regula
tions governing eligibility.
The age limit has ben reduced.
Applicants must be 17 years of age
and must not have reached their
24th birthday. The maximum en
rollment period is two years.
Applicants may be selected from
families other than those who are
receiving relief or eligible to re
ceive relief. After preference has
been given to qualified applicants
representing needy and dependent
families, the wider group of young
men, unemployed and in need of
employment will not be overlooked.
Application for October enroll
ment are now being taken at the
office of the NEKA representative
! Roberta Arbuthnot, who is the local
i selecting agent, located at O’Neill.
: Sorghum Test May Be
Seen At Tipton Farm
The sorghum variety test planted
on the farm of John Tipton near
Atkinson now shows up the rela
tive merits of the different varieties
to good advantage. Anyone inter
ested in seeing the test is cordially
invited to visit the plots at their
convenience. A meeting will be held
the latter part of the month at
which representatives of the agri
cultural college will be present. The
date will be announced next week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs John
Osenbaugh Thursday af e' noon,
Sept. 2.‘5. Mrs. O. A. Kil r
Mrs. Glenn Tomlinson an rs.
Wi: ; will be assisting hostesse
The trouble seems to be that
every time you get a wage raise of
ten per cent the cost of living
seems to go up fifteen per cer‘
