The Onaga Herald from Onaga, Kansas • Page 1

I I 1. I JdLiS UNAU A jEjiJilJriil JUlJo 1 GA J-JL'HNAL Established May 9, 1878 4 A 0 A DEiiOCkAT. tslabliiaed OCT. 1, 1885 OnA'iA HKKAJ.D Established Apiil 1, ON AG A. POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY, KANSAS, JUNK 20, 1924 VOL.

XXXV-NO. 17 BANKERS' VIEW ON COOPERATIVE MARKETING The World Fliers ing named persons, viz: Fred O'Damel W. Gurtler and F. E. Rowles ns view-ers, wiih instructions mPft in con i junction with the County Surveyor.

at the Beginning of View, in Llut Township, on Wednesday, the 2th d'U' of July, 1924, at 10:00 a. r.i. and pro- JSJotes and terns Surrounding from Correspondents ceed to view said road and gi'-e to all ers Association on co-operative mar-parties a bearing. keting favors proper organization to By order of the Board of County facilitate the orderly movement of Commissioners. FRED II.

St JOHN" farm products, but holds that the co-County Clerk. operatives are as amenable to econo- mic laws as any form of business anu "at AvW 7 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The State c-i" Xtansas, Pottawatomie County, ss. In the Probate Court in and for aid county: In the matter of the Est ire of Kate Ott, Deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid i- re hereby notified that Oit, Administrator of the Estai i Kitt Ott, Deceased, have made a of my Administration of the Estate of said Deceased, and that tho srsrc -vas filed in 'the Probate Con.t if Potta-' watomie county, Kansas the cii': day of June, 1921; and you ar fur-; ther notified that I intenl to final settlement of said Estate in' said Probate Court sitting at West-1 moioland, Pottawatomie ennty, Kansas, on the 17th day of Jjly, A. ,1924, and at such time or sojnj hereafter as the same can be vent other countries with cheaper land 'an amplication will be made for an 'and labor from gelling In foreign 9 'L entry in the parade.

This ticket williGnaga Light be a chance on the articles listed tw. lamp. The following business men of jL G'urter. .5 have generously donated these McClrllans Cafe. .1 FAIRVTEW Ru.ssel Sumner and familv visited 'Sunday at the home of Berry.

1 Tl I I iur ana j. ana daughter, Clara, and Mr and i -w'ge Mcsing spent Sunday at the home of Reuben Trezise, of Emmet r. Lola Reed came up from Topeka Saiuiday and visited her parent until Sunday. T. A 1 1 us AiiuncK ana son ana Mr and Frtnk Strosnidcr visited Sunday at Elmas Strosnider's.

-ur 'ana ta ernie Wil.xn and Alice Geyer motored to Topeka Tuesday. Another good rain Sunday ecompanied by a heavy wind Anna Geyer and family spent (Sunday at Ben Perry's. Forest Dennis and mother motored to Topeka Saturday. DULUTH Mr and Mrs Wm. Brunkow and daughter Lydia visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Otto Teske and family.

Grandma Brunkow visted Sunday her niece, Mrs. Aug. Buchholz. Quite a storm visited ity ffanday wight. cur Viola Brunkow is helping Mrs.

Buchholz with her house work Aw Miss Sylvia Brunkowr visited Sun. day with Mrs. Roy Kolterman. Mr W. Iheman, Frank Kolterman, Earl Wick-strum and Wslter Brunkow went to the Blue and Black Vermillion this week to try their luck in fishing, Lut it looks as if they missed it.

Dr and Mrs K. S. McGrew visited evening with Mr and Mrs Henry Kolterman. Mr and Mrs Frank family visited Sunday Mr Mrs Herman Hartwick. and and Rev A.

G. Degner left Monday morning for Marysville, where he attended the funeral of Rev. Yiehi. Mr and Mrs Loring Kufahl end family, Wilma Hartwick and Mr ana Mrs Charley Z-abel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F'erd Wegner. aid Mr and Mrs Paul Brunkow family spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Eniil Kolterman.

rwl (iinuiiiiimiiimiii US ALREAPy. 100 watt Mazda 1 gas carton gum abe and straw cushion cover lbs Poultry Pangea, Onaga State one S2.00 hill Eert can Alenite grease Tessendorf Furn. nut set. 'Boyle Moio- shield cleaner Bud Tufce repair kit. There are no strings tied to these prizes, so- get that car in the parade and draw a prize.

No entrance fee and nobody barred. ROAD NOTICE Stale of Kansas, Coufn'cy of Pottc-; watomie, Office of County Clerk. Westmoreland. Kansas, June 17. 1924 Notice is hereby given that on tut 3rd day of June, 1924, a petition sig.i-i ed Iby F.

C. Richards and thirteen others, was presented to the Board of County Commissioners of the county and state aforesaid praying for the relocation of a certain road described as follows, viz: Beginning at the southwest corner gection tWrty three (33) townshio (g) ht thence et fol 0 lc-wing on the section line as near rrractLcal to intersection of present road at the south east corner 0f the cWi sec thirtv three twnshic sec, thirty three, lne, range eignt. Whereupon, said Board of County 'Commissioners appointed the follow fc f.r 1 713 i I (Copyrigtit, w. N. Mr and Mrs Ferdinand F.

Kufahl are the 'parents of a son, born June 19th, 1924. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Beach, of Hav. ensville, is caring for Mrs Kufahl. CorSby Tryon has charge of the Ols.

lourg section as ioreman lor two weeks while the boss there has a vacation. i Umt'j Seth Ingalsibe has ibeen quite poorly for the past few days. The remains of Philip Willis, who passed away Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock at Kansas City, reached heie Monday night acompanied by his brother, Wm Willis, and uncle, -Allen Giaff, of Rodonda Beach, (who was ihere visiting. Fun tjje eral services were held from home of his brother, Herbert Willis, and burial in the cemetery north of Wheat on. JULY 4-TH PARADE The Onaga Post, American Legion, isi the biggest and best par.

a ucw Vl wIlcl r- -I I'll tit rt rvyi 170 The Onaga Post, American Legion, will give four prizes, as follows: F'or the best decorated cars or floats: rst pnzc zna prize, 3rd prize. rcr the funniest entry $2.00 prize. One ticket will be given to each The attitude of the American Back- cannot be used to gain special benefits for the farmer contrary to the Influences of supply and demand and other normal factors. This vitw was formulated recently by Frank W. Sim-mond3 of the Association before the National Council of Farmers Co-operative and Marketing Associations at Washington.

"It would be unfortunate for the farmer if he becomes imbued with the idea that co-operative marketing in itself is a panacea for all agricultural ills," Mr. Simmonds said. "Cooperative marketing, well organized and wisely managed, can be most helpful in solving narket problems. It may prevent untimely dumping, it may secure better credit facilities, it may extend existing markets, it may even create new markets, but obviously its operations will be as amenable to economic law as those of other business enterprises. What It Cannot Do "Co-operative marketing cannot pre- marts at a price unattractive to us.

It cannot successfully ovr-ride the law of supply and ib-mand or maintain for any length of time an artificially high price by withholding a product from market or unduly limiting production. Sane, orderly marketing must be accompanied by sane, orderly thinking. "We may wisely take a leaf from Danish experience and emphasize efficient, economical, maximum production of standard grade products, for however Important co-operative marketing may be in solving the exigencies of. the present time, it is only one link in the chain of agricultural problems." The American Bankers Association, Mr. Simmonds said, believes that solutions of farm problems "should sought through private enterprise and not through government aid," and approves the endeavors of farmers for orderly marketing.

tt i HoMonzr- 'mam 9 Curd irii Onaga Motor Co. I IV' T-il It" 1 I I 1 1 mi NEUCHATEL Dr. Wilson was in our neigborbcod last Wednesday. Ira Bonjour trucked hogn for A Bonjour the first of the week. Another good rain fell here Sunday night.

Perrussel Warn ego Sunday. made a trip to Mr and Mrs Ben Wells, of near Wamego, spent Saturday night with Crandma Perrussel. Ruth Summeiville visited last Thursday at Wash Miler's. Mr and Mrs Chas. Noland and Eli Perrussel and sons made a trip to Holton Wednesday.

Mr and Mrs Walter Bonjour enter. tained a number of relatives Sunaay. Wash Miller and family spenl Sunday at Otto Wegner's. Mrs. John Winters and daughters spent Thursday at Eli PerrHSSel'i.

liev. Cone daughters pccompameu him at church here Sunday evening. They favored us with a violin and organ duet. It was appreciated by all. Roy Dodds and family made a trip to Wamego Saturday morning'.

Wm Noland helped Wash Miller put up alfalfa hay a few das last week. Clements Christy and family, of near Lillis moved in the Nellie Bur. dette house last Friday. Several xrom here attei Lh? i'uneral of Mr and Mrs Clyde Moll's child at lOnaga Saturday afternoon. Wash Miller helped Wm Hart wick shell corn Friday afternoon.

Several of the boys from here wdre in the American City neighborhood Sunday. Roy Keeney and family this neighborhood Sunday. were in WHEATON Phillip M. Willis, -son of Mrs. Jen.

nie Willis, passed away Sunday ev tning at 7:00 o'clock, death resulting Irani pneumonia. He was a Potta watomie countv bov. and until the last few years has always lived here He was 23 years of age. He leaves with his mother to mourn his loss, four si sters and five brothers and many relatives and friends. uiiiiiiiiuuiimini $1.98 VU .59 .48 .29 grd.) Du Nord).

$5.75 .57 .53 .97 prizes: Learner Mer .1 50 lb sack flour. farmers Uor qt. house paint (Seymour Packing 12 dozen case Electric Shoe dog collar Clark's 1 pair hose Wood and Klapp. .3 lbs Golden Wedding Coffee. Onaga Bakery 1 cake (Halls Barber bottle tonic Myers Merc Co.

25 pounds sugar Onaga Clo straw hat (to. entry wearing oldest and hardest i looking straw hat.) Kester Drag vanity case Peter pocket knife Adams Barber lb shaving soap. can separator oil. Miller pair pliers. First Natl.

Bank. bill. Teske and Son. 30x3 12 tube Witham Meat 10 pound picnic ham. Savago box cigars Browns box cigars Crum 1 Eversharp pencil.

tversnarp pencil. Mrs Uadies tiat Mrs Ladies Hat. Cha5 enlargement 1 to winner cf Onaga Post 1st Onaga 1 box envelopes Brunner. a sale Free. i Unaga Grain 1 Dottle oar polish Onaga Electric -Service Co.

gal. Keynoil motor oil. s2L 1 i 1 1 Order of the Court finding and ad. judging who -were the heirs, devisees or legatees of the said deceased. June 9th, A.

1924 FINA C. OTT, Administrator of the Estate of Xate Ott, Deceased, Attest: W. E. Crutzmacer, Probate Judge of Pottawatomie county, Kan3. The State of Kansas, Pottawatomie County, ss.

In the Fiobate Court in and for said county: In the matter of the Estate of John W. Garrett, and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate are heruby that II. L. Wit'iiam, Executor of the Estate of John W. Deceased, have made a re-! port of my Administration of the Es tate of said Deceased, and that same was filed in the Probate Court of Pot tawatomie County, Kansas, on the 2J day of June, 1924; and you are fur.

ther notified that I intend to maKS final settlement of said Estate in said Probate Court sitting at the Court house in Westmoreland, Pottawnto. mie County, Kansas, on the 9th day 'of July, A. Dl, 1924, and at such time or as soon thereafter as the can be heard, an application will 1c made for an Order of the Court find, ing and adjudging who were the heirs, devisees or legatees of le said deceased. H. L.

WITHAM, Executor of the Estate of John W. Garrett, Deceased. Attest: WT. E. Grutzmacher, Probate Judge of Pottawatomie county, Ksms.

June 2nd A. 1924 15 4t Fruitful Land It has been said that there Is no place in South Africa where some variety fruit will not grow and thrive. Apples, apricots, avocado pears, bananas, cherries, gooseberries, figs, grapefruit, lemons, limes, pineapples, plums, quinces, melons, olives, oranges and peaches are grown In the Union on a commercial scale. One of the greatest advantages held by South Africa as a fruit exporting country is that, owing to Its geographical position, 'its products reach the Erltisli market In the off season, and may also reach the United States. The trade has been remunerative despite heavy spoilage.

Guard Against Poison There are many schemes for marking poison bottles, but here Is one of the safest and best. By the simple means of pasting a strip of sandpaper over the face of battles containing poison, says Science and Invention, the danger of getting a bottle by mistake, even on account of darkness. Is eliminated. Persons grasping the bottle will receive no discomfort, but will get sufficient warning as to Its poisonous contents. Most of the body of the bottle should be covered with sandpaper.

A small label designating the poison should be pasted somewhere above the sandpaper. His Hard Luck "Take a chance on a ra2.e, will yaT asked the stranger. "So, Elr," replleJ "1 never took but one chane on a raffle and I won that time." "Well, If you lunky, why don't you take aaotter chance?" asked the stranger. "Never I take another chance on a raffle," announced Levi. "The time I took the ehanre a man raSed off a house, a lot, a horse, a wagon, a cow SALE Ladies Oxfords and Pumps Childrens Oxfords Tissue Ginghams Mens Athletic UnionSuits 32 inch Ginghams, (Kalburnie and Toile $7.50 Skirts 12.50 Spring Coats a 0J 10 pounds Sugar 1 gallon Peaches 12 bars P-G Laundry Soap Milk Pail Soda Crackers These Prices Good Only During Our June Sale Learner Here.

Co, -AT ONAGA nasa vs Yermi Hon, and a And I won the hog rinnaH Enunlrer. iimuiimniniimnnuiiiii linHiuiininniimiiHiMiiiiininnnniiiiuininninmn).