s ^ ? O A1TDQ New World’s Record
$ DD D 11 \J tj i\D""' Endurance Flight
“CITY OF CHICAGO” fueled
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FACTSABOUTTHE FLIGHT
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i Fred McNally, vlanager
> M .-m I i JV-1 WLU - l-»-™-T--JrT^T.MC I XTST^- *—**-rw-r-rmm.J
I Now is the time to wash c
up the Flower Pots while the |
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Painting. Watch for informa- |
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PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS
Elaine Streeter spent the week
end at O’Neill.
Ralph Prill and family spent the
Fourth at Oakview.
C. A. Grass and family spent the
Fourth at Oakview.
Darlene and Shirley Grass visited
with Marion Prill, last Thursday.
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
“Cool As An Ocean Breeze”
PROGRAM
Now Showing, Ends Tomorrow
“HELL’S HEROES”
One of the finest western pictures
ever made; a Peter B. Kyne story
and one of the best he ever wrote.
Taken from the novel, “The Three
God-Fathers.” One of the finest mo
tion pictures ever made.
Sum, Mon., Tues., July 20-21-22
J “FREE AND EASY”
A million laughs with a flock of stars
. —Buster Keaton, Anita Page, Wil
liam Haines, Karl Dane, Dorothy Se
bastian, Gwen Lee, Robt. Montgom
ery, all in this big comedy special.
Wednesday, July 23
Greta Garbo, in
“ANNA CHRISTIE”
The screen’s most fascinating per
sonality now thrills the world in Eu
Gene O’Neill’s immortal drama of
elemental love.
Thursday and Friday, July 24-25
Gloria Swanson in
“THE TRESPASSER”
She dwelt in the hearts of men who
forgot their wives. Gloria Swanson,
more dazzling, more glorious, more
vivid than ever in her most sublime,
dramatic triumph. Lavish clothes in
this new picture, a trea t for ladies.
Saturday, July 26
Ken Maynard in
“THE WAGON MASTER"
If you like thrills, action and ro
mance, don’t miss this epic western
drama. You will enjoy every minute
of this show. Comedy & News.
Sun., Mon., Tues., July 27-28-28
“THE RICHEST MAN
IN THE WORLD"
Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30
WATCH THIS COLUMN
Mr. and Mrs. Desn Streeter of
O’Neill spent Sundaj < ening at the
Clyde Streeter home.
Ernest Perkin’s br~i’ '"id fam
ily, from South Dak' the
Fourth with Ernest 1 ->» ...
Miss Elsie Hamilton, ot Lincoln, is
spending her vacatic i.jr sis
ter, Mrs. George L of Early,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Cru and sons
spent the Fourth v ne P. A.
Grass family; the toed to
Ewing in the aftern
Mr. and Mrs. P. 1 rnd four
children autoed to Nebraska,
July 6th for a cou ■. ui uays visit
with their daughtc Cecil Hart
ford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. George . 1 daughter
spent Sunday at P 'nk’s, at Ew
ing, where the Finks had a family
reunion and picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink spent the
evening of the Fourth at the Harry
Snyder home where a picnic dinner
with the several families of Snyder’s
was enjoyed.
The N. 0. K. Club were entertain
ed Thursday at the George Fink
home; a dainty lunch was served and
a good time enjoyed. The guests of
the club were Mrs. Helen Braddock
of Page; Mrs. Lenore Smith of In
man; Mrs. Roy Stewart and daugh
ter Neva, of Inman; Mrs. Arnold
Stewart of Page and Misses Lura
and Kathryn Grass.
SOUTH OF O’NEILL
Miss Evelyn Hall called on Effie
Marti, recently.
John and Harry Peter repaired a
well for Harry Ressell last week.
John and Harry Peter are building
a hay stacker for Carl Jefferies this
week.
Miss Agnes Peter assisted Mrs.
John Peter Jr., a couple of days last
week.
Rudolph Brachman and Albert
Meyers were over to John Peter Jr.’s
Sunday afternoon, visiting.
John and Harry Peter cut rye for
Cyril Peter last Saturday and they
say it was about the best rye around.
Rain, rain, is what all of us want
the most right now, or it seems like
there will not be any gardens as
well as other crops; pastures look
pretty slim, too.
Misses Agnes Peter and Evelyn
Hall went to O’Neill, Tuesday after
noon to do some shopping; they were
rather wishing they had waited for a
cooler day, as it was pretty hot.
A number of folks around this vi
cinity attended the dance at Oakview
last Sunday night; the music was
furnished by the Rosebud Kiddies
from Yankton and they all enjoyed
the little folks’ music.
A few friends rather surprised
John G. Peter, Tuesday night with a
party, it being his birthday. He re
ceived many useful presents and
wishes for many more happy birth- \
days to come; cake and ice cream. 1
were served before the guests depart- c
ed for home. <
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANT VIEW
Nellie Matthews called on Mrs.
Anderson, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Niezgocki spent Thursday
with Mrs. Nels Anderson.
Lascella Schrunk assisted her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Roth, last week.
Mary Thusla spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Nels Anderson.
John Steskal bound grain for Joe
Kubik, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Olson,
in Atkinson.
The Country Club postponed their
picnic Thursday on account of busy
harvest time.
Arthur Evans visited relatives and
friends in Norfolk and Omaha over
the week-end.
Pete Smith of Atkinson, helped in
the harvest field at the Wm. Evans
ranch last week.
Sam Dibble and W’ill Dexter began
work on the county road north of
Emmet, Tuesday.
Elmer Waimer, of O’Neill, and
Charley Richards called on Bert
Freed, Sunday afternoon.
George Ohde and family are sport
ing a new Chevrolet coach, purchas
ed of F. E. Skrdla, of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and
son Donald spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinn.
Francis Moore, of Pierce, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karo and
attended St. John’s Lutheran church.
Mrs. W. S. Spencer and children
were in O’Neill, Thursday of last
week and called on Mrs. Wm. Ab
bott.
Mrs. Ed McKee is under the care
of Dr. McKee, at her home in Atkin
son; her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hannah Richards and son
called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ful
lerton and family, Thursday evening.
Ice cream was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryand Krake and
family of Chicago, spent the Fourth
with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Strong
and family, leaving for their home
by train, Monday.
Ed Heeb and family called at the
James Mullen home, Sunday. James
and children accompanied them home
in the afternoon to do some repair
work on their light plant.
Albert Klingler received a message
Wednesday from Louisiana, Mo., of
the death of a nephew, Hugo Kling
I ler, who met death, his skull being
crushed by someone unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Delosch of near
Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones, in Atkinson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Paul
Roih were among the fishers, Sunday
while Mrs. Roth and son spent the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Grothe, near Emmet.
Mrs. Tillie Alson of Atkinson gave
a dinner Sunday for her daughter
Clara, of Omaha, who is taking
nurse training. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller and sons,
of Stuart; Mrs. Fred Millinar and
daughter; Mr. Engler, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Barbara Hunt, Stuart; Miss Es
ther Grant, Albion; Junior McCaul
ey, Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Nels An
derson. Miss Olson left for Omaha
Monday morning by train.
NEWS FROM EMMET
One hot day when Carl Lorenze
came to the house for a drink, his
son Glen was sitting in the milk
house turning the churn; he said,
“Say, dad, I wish we had an electric
churn.”
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family;
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith; Miss Minnie
Seger; Rex Beckwith; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Beckwith and the R. E. Young
family drove to Long Pine for a pic
nic dinner and pleasure trip, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Stahley and son Lavern,
of O’Neill, arc spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenze and
Glen. Mrs. Stahley is attending to
the household duties while Mrs. Lor
enze is assisting her husband with
the farm work.
Otto and Fred Lorenze have purch
ased a new threshing machine; Otto
threshed his grain the first of this
week, after cutting it with the bin
der he let it lay in the windrow and
swept it to the machine with a hay
sweep and Farm-All tractor, thus do
ing away with the shocking opera
tion.
Some of the people in this neigh
borhod are quite interested in the
combine operated by John Schmidt,
living north of O’Neill. It cuts and
threshes the grain in one operation;
there are many less helpers needed
and the ladies think that not having
to cook for a gang of threshers
would be great. There are also sev
eral fields of flax in that neighbor
hood. This crop seems to be doing
well and many folks are surprised to
see it growing in this part of the
country. The combine seems to be the
best means of harvesting this crop.
Ralph Beckwith, of Scotts Bluff,
writes of the visit of a porcupine to
a farm near there; it left 1,000 quills
in two pigs. When the man, S. F. Er
win, went to feed his pigs, Tuesday
morning he discovered that two sows
in a pen were covered with porcu
pine quills; the sows wore big ones
weighing 350 pounds each, and had
evidently fought the intruders, be
cause their sonuts were literally cov
ered with quills. Mr. Ervin spent
most of the morning picking the
quills out of the sows, each one hav
ing from 400 to 000 quills in her
head and body. Apparently the sows
are going to recover in nice shape.
The porcupine crawled over the side
of the pen and disappeared; a search
of the premises failed to locate him.
Mr. Beckwith picked some of the
quills and sent some to his wife who
is vistiting herel
Mr. and Mrs. George Urlaub and
children left Monday morning for
Butte, Montana, where they will vis
it with the former’s father for a
couple of weeks.
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev, O. A. Fortune and family are
visiting relatives in Texas during the
month of July.
Mrs, Georgia Rasley went to Oma
ha Thursday morning and will re
turn Saturday.
Miss Lulu Hatch, of Lincoln, Ne
braska, came Wednesday for a visit
with O’Neill friends.
Leslie Uhl came down from Greg
ory, South Dakota, Tuesday for a
short visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown returned
home last week from a three week's
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Loree Sauers returned home
Monday from a ten day’s visit with
relatives at Atkinson, Nebraska.
Mrs. A. R. Wertz, of Star, submit
ted to an operation in a Norfolk hos
pital last Thursday for ulcers of the
stomach..
Miss Mary Carney returned home
lust Thursday night from a trip to
points in the eastern part of the
United States.
M rs. W. H. LaPage and daughter,
Miss Yvonne and Mrs. Norman La
Page, of Omaha, are visiting rela
tives in O’Neill this week.
A prairie fire that did some dam
age, burned over a tract of land
northeast of Red Bird last Sunday.
We understand that some hay was
burned.
Rev. Monsignor Cassidy and Miss
Mayme Cullen left on Monday morn
ing for New York City and points
east where they will visit for about
three weeks.
Joe Schollmeyer was on the Sioux
City market last Saturday with a car
load of hogs that topped the market.
Mr. Schollmeyer always has good
livestock and is entitled to the top.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl^ar Golden, daugh
ter Marguerite Ann, and son Tommy,
of Cheshire, Connecticut, and Mrs.
Ivan J. Kinsman, of Columbus, Neb.,
are visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. F. J. Dishner.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
PROCEEDINGS
O’Neill, Neb., June 23, 1930
9 o’clock a. m.
Holt County Board of Equalization
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present but McKim, Stein
and Skidmore.
Board called to order by the chair
man. Minutes for June 18, 1930 read
and approved.
Request of Joe Ramm for reduc
tion of valuation of lots 1-2-3, Hal
lock’s addition to Stuart and the im
provements thereon on motion was
rejected.
Protest of W. W. Watson was tak
en up and on motion S^NEVi Sec.
13-28-11 was reduced from $1900 to
$1700. NVfc 15-28-11 was lowered to
$1900 a quarter, balance left as re
turned by assessor.
NEJA 21-28-11, protested by F. J.
Dishner on motion was reduced from
$3400 to $2850.
Protest of Hattie Shoemaker was
taken up and on motion WWNE%
12-27-12 was reduced to $480 and Stt
SEI4 1-27-12 was reduced to $1050.
The protest of Frank Stanek was
taken up and after due considera
tion on motion was rejected.
The protest of John Lienhart on
valuation of the improvements on S
^NWl4 18-25-11 was taken up and
Ted North’s
Big Tent Show!
O’NEILL
The Balance of This
Week, Playing
Friday Night, 8:45
“THE GORILLA”
THRILLS, CHILLS & LAFFS
This is the original stage play—
never been seen in O’Neill.
Saturday Nite, 2 Shows
First Show at 8:30 P. M.
“MONEY TO BURN”
Second Show at 10:30 P. M.
“HELLO-WORLD”
—Big Musical Review!—
Sunday Matinee 3 P. M.
“MEET THE FOLKS”
Sunday Nite, 8:45 P. M.
“THE MEANEST
WOMAN IN
THE WORLD”
PRICES:.25 & 50c
DON’T FORGET
2 Shows Saturday Nite
Sunday Matinee & Nite
on motion the valuation was reduced
from $300 to $250.
12 o’clock noon; on motion board
of equalization adjourned until 1
o’clock p. m.
O’Neill, Neb., June 23, 1930
1 o’clock p. m.
Holt County Board of Equalization
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present but Skidmore, Me
Kim and Stein. Board called to order
by the chairman.
Protest of Mary A. Kelley on the
valuation of SV/V* Sec. 27-30-11 was
taken up and .oh motion valuation of
said land was reduced from $1760 to
$1630.
The protest of Andrew E. Lee was
taken up and upon investigation it
(Continued on page 8)
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, O’Neill Nebraska j
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