The Montezuma Press from Montezuma, Kansas • Page 3

THE MONTEZUMA PRESS, SEPTEMBER 3. 19.11. General Pershing. THE MONTEZUMA PRESS! Mr. and Mrs.

Unruh and son Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Unruli Other prominent people born in Mrs. E. IJ.

McReynolds and daughter Zoa went to Hutchinson Friday to visit Mrs. P. W. Johnson and children. this month were Jane Addams, Irv All the Official County Newt in Durham and ing Bacheller, Henry George, and spent Saturday Wichita.

Walter Scott. September is the sign of an aging MENKONITK NEWS Rev. Friesen returned home from Winton Calif, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ren Jantz and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jantz spent Sunday at Walsh Colo, with Jesse Jantz and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wiggers from Halstead Kons. visited friends here for a few days. Renfro nd Thompson Editors and Publisher dUBSCltlPTION RATES year. Gray County FARM BUREAU NEWS Farm Bureau Stands Behind Law per year In Gray For the second time in as many $1.50 County, where. weeks the Gray County harm Bur $2.00 per year else- J.

A. Evans Funeral Service CIMARRON, KANSAS eau answered an attack upon the wasoline tax exeniDtion law by an Mr. Mrs. QJarence Smith and Effie Smith returned home from Chickasha Okla. where they had been visiting their parents and other relatives.

eastern Kansas paper. The Farm Bureau believes that it would do some people good to get farther Entered as second class matter, at Montezuma, Kansas, under the west than Hutchinson and Wichita Business Phont 11 Resident Phone 121 R. II. OWENS, Mortician Mrs. R.

H. OWENS, Assistant Word was received of the death in harvest time and see the mag of Henry Nightengale here by rela nitude of genuine western Kansas tives. He died in the Halstead agriculture. Act of March 3, 187U. Next Monday is Labor Day.

liven the family tree may be shady. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT The publishing of a report oy s. hospital. Funeral will be at Fair view Okla. Thursday.

G. Wells, state oil inspector, for July seems to have given the rope- Harry and Alice Wenger from Fall weather is just around the ka Capital a ternoie jou ai least it led to considerable speculation. Ilcsston Kans. came Sunday to visit i use of figures, and lament over the for a few days. $444,000 tax exemption claimed for the month of July.

The Capital had Miss Iva Buller is working for Mrs. Joe Goering. hysterics over the $35.79 tax exem-tion claimed per combine and tractor in Hamilton County and resorted to Ripley phrases, "Believe 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Schmidt of Halstead Kans.

visited here for a Pan Dandy Big Dandy Bread corner. Savings banks are still swamped with cash. The straw hats are beginning to look shabby. No depression in the free publicity industry. The holiday now day's Inevitably means tragedy.

Now is the time to wear cotton stockings. If any. This week's leading topic of conversation school. Lumber is the lowest in cost since 1918. Now's the time to build if you had he spondulix.

it or inoi," ana to neaaings as short time last week. They were on their way to Perico Texas. "Hamilton Takes the Cake," etc. That one tractor and one combine Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Harms went in one month could use 1200 gallons of gas was as weird to the Sold By to Ulysses Saturday to visit with Topcka Capital as a three legged calf. their son Pete Harms and family, In setting the Capital aright on Mr. Pete Johnson and son Jesse the plausibility of such use of gaso Why wait until the grass gets came Sunday from McPherson Co. on business. brown to order your winters coal? The Pullman Comoany has come line in Kansas and western Kansas in particular, the Gray County Farm Bureau calls attention to the McCalmont Merc.

thru with an upper cut on sleep fact that it is not impossible for a ing berths. tractor to consume 100 gallons of All things that go up must come down, with the apparent exception The following were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wiggers, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dirks, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt and Mr.

and Mrs. Pete W. Koehn. gasoline a day and that in July there are very few days when the or taxes. Monthly bills may come by air tractor is not putting in long hours that many farmers truck their machinery that is on an eastern plane but checks still are transpor ted by slow freight.

county tax list io western county Labor is talking about a C-hour Mr. and Mrs. Simon Unruh and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmidt spent Sunday at the Mrs.

Corn. Becker home. wheat tracts; that not all gasoline purchased in any one month is day and a 5-day week. What we all want is "the shorter work day." consumed that month: that much And fewer of them. Voliva now predicts the world will end in 1935.

To hear a Monte gasoline claiming tax exemption is delivered across the line in Colorado where the freight rate makes zuma man talk, we doubt if it will DR. G. L. COWAN hold out that long. gasoline about 2 cents per gallon higher.

Twenty five 4-H Club boys and girls of Gray and Ford counties en joyed a three day camp near Sun Dentist Over Wool worth's 10c Store Dodge City, Kansas City last week. In the best camper contest Aud rey Grant was second and Melba Fneimttafl Pippnec SHOULD BE PLANTED IN SEPTEMBER We have some of the newer sorts distinctly superior to the common varieties. These are all hardy perennials, bloomed in May and June. All are potted plants. These new types include: Flanders, Ox Blood Red per plant, $1.00 Lula A.

Neeley, Ox Blood Red per plant, $1.00 Mrs. Peery, Clear Pink per plant, $1.00 Prosperine. Brilliant Scarlet per plant, $1.00 Trilby, Cerise Scralet per plant, $1.00 Wurambergia, semi-double, Brilliant Scarlet, per plant, $1.00 Or one of each of the entire collection of six for $5.00. Common hybrids, red with black spots, 25c each per plant or five for $1.00. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED KINSLEY NURSERY Kinsley, Kansas Grant third among the girls.

THREE BOYS IN UPSET Clair Beck upset his ford strip-down Friday west of town a half mile, in a ditch on the right side of the road. Biding with him was Clifton McReynolds and Aubrey Parks. Clifton suffered a few bad skinned places on the 3 eft side' of his face and left arm and hand. Aubrey Parks got a bruised leg and Clair wasnt injured. Allison Hornbaker of Darlow spent Friday and Saturday with In the music appreciation contest Cleora Wright was second and Aud rey brant was third.

DR. HR. CERTAIN Optometrist Wheat and Barley Test Results The rseults of the two wheat New office First National variety tests conducted this past year in Gray county in cooperation Bank Bldg. Second Ave. his brother Cecil Hornbaker and family.

j-. Rooms 406 407 Ph. 35 with the Kansas State College are given below. The two tests do not conform very closely except with the early varieties. The Hollem-beak test shows a low yield for the late maturing varieties because of the late date of seeding which was Dodge City, Kansas Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Hornbaker and family spent the week end with relatives and friends in Reno and Marion counties. Entire Time Devoted to the Care of the Eyes October 27. The Kmnamon test was seeded one month earlier, on (First published in the Montuma Press, August 20, 1931) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT September 27. ine variety ienmarq, wmcn is little known to this section, gave tHj.

LESTER LUTHER Abstractor, Office in Court House Cimarron, Kansas State of Kansas, Gray County, SS: In the Probate Court of said county In the matter of the Estate of Mina Newiqah, Deceased. To all creditors of and other persons interested in said Estate. You are hereby notified that I wish to make final settlement of the above stated estate, and, having filed my report in said Court, I will on the 21st. day of September, 1931, at the hour of one o'clock P. M.

in the Probate Court of said County, in the City of Cimarron, the highest yield followed closely by Blackhull. It matures between Blackhull and Turkey which would account, this season, for its out-yielding both Kanred and Turkey in each case. Last yeatf it yielded 33.4 bushels per acre for Kinna-mon and 12.1 for Hollembeak which gives it the second highest yield 'over a period of two years on four separate tests. Blackhull averaged second high this past year with a nearly similar yield in each test. Last year it averaged 26.6 bushels per acre which gives it an average of 25.9 1 I vr IB bushels per acre on four tests over a period of two years or the highest average yield of the var ieties tested.

The barley variety tests conducted by H. J. Salm turned out much as expected. Flynn and Colby have proved fairly consistent in high average yield. Kansas, present said report and my final account to said court, and also my claim for compensation as Administrator of said estate, and for attorney fee and expenses incurred in the administration of said estate, and ask to be discharged; and at the same time an application will be made to said Court for an order finding and adjusting who were the heirs, devisees and legatees of the said deceased.

Dated this 19th. day of August, 1931. Fred Newman Administrator. Harry Brice Attorney for Administrator. Mr.

and Mrs. Barton Wherritt and family spent Sunday in Satan-ta with and Mrs. Dort Ives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Menzie and son and Mrs. Albun Deckert and daughter to Pawnee Rock Saturday where they visited relatives until Sunday. SEPTEMBER September! It is here! This it it! September, the ninth month and the eventide of summer, is the turn point of the year. It is the in ST- GREATEST COEDUCATIONAL and ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES EVER OFFERED in KAHSAS. Mr.

and Mrs. Hoffman moved from the Doad Smith property in the west part of town to the Cord-rey house recently vocoted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cordrey. Rev.

and Mrs. Smith moved from the Gamble property to the Abe LTnruh home vacated by Hoy's. When your friends call, be sure your car is in good running condition. Don't take them home making excuses all the way because the car doesn't run right or it squeeks. There is no use trying to make excuses when a few dollars and our expert mechanics will remedy your car troubles.

50,000.00 inVriiss Ohousands oi Cxh'ibxis month for the starting of schools and many happy activities, preceding fall and winter that follow. The vacation season has faded into the distance. Light pleasures have been laid aside, and the word now is business. September brings a change in foliage, clothing, modes and foods. It is a time for a counting of the harvest.

The calendar informs us that Wednesday, Sept. 23, is the first day of Autumn. Next Monday is Labor Day. The flower for the month is the morning glory, and the sapphire is the birthstone. Two presidents were born in September.

W. H. Tafl and Zacharv SHORTY'S BARBER SHOP Prices are: Haircut 25c Shave 25c Shampoo 25c Massage 25c HODSE RACES AUTO RACES Stanley Motor Co. StateDairyExpositiomI TIZAVIU CARD MUSICAL I Tonic 25c SHOW YAUDEYIUE-ETC 25c Taylor. The 13th is the birthday of Blud Rub Treatmenf.