I ELECTRIC "]
SERVICE
; The Least Expense Item
in the Home Budget
COMPARE
i
The Cost of Electric Service with the Cost of
Other Necessities:—
!
Food — Fuel — Shelter — Clothing
COMPARE
The Cost of Electric Service with the Cost
of Luxuries:—
Cigars — Amusements — Gasoline — Theatres
I
The Average Family
Spends less than $2.50 per month for Electricity.
A nominal additional cost furnishes Electrical Ser
vice for many additional labor-saving conveniences:
Vacuum Sweepers — Toasters — Percolators —
Ranges—Hotwater Heaters—Refrigerators. !
|
Interstate Power Co.
I
si ■[■■■i’— inaanx——jb——;i m riao—awi.v,*iMMiiii mi i rwjrmiwxrmmmmmnmrwammi
The Shelterbelt planting above is
in eastern Nebraska. Planting con
tains caragana, Austrian and Scotch
pine, Honey locust, and Chinese elm.
This planting is made for a shelter
for livestock than for height.
The seedlings were planted in
April, 1928. The wonderful growth
which the trees made is shown by
picture which was taken at the close
of the third growing season in Sep
tember, 1930. This picture illustrates
very well the method of planting dif
ferent varieties of trees in the shel
terbelt.
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
James W. Rooney, Holt County Agent
Bee Keeper’s Meetings
The Bee keepers of Holt County
will have the opportunity of hearing
O. S. Bare, Extension Entomologist,
talk on the beekeepers problems. Mr.
Bare will be in Holt county on Thurs
day, March 28th. Two meetings will
be’held, one at Stuart apd one at
Page. The time and place of the
meetings will be announced in this
colmun. Watch for it.
Farm Accounts
Mr. Farmer, do you think it would
pay you to keep farm accounts?
Many Nebraska farmers find that the
time spent in keeping farm records
is very valuable. Record work should
start January 1st or March 1st. Rec
ord books are available at this office.
If you are interested, make a list of
your livestock and grain and see or
write the agent and he will be glad
to give you assistance in starting
your record.
4-H Clubs Organized
The Grand Prairie Baby Beef Club
was organized on Monday of last
week. This club is located about six
miles northeast of Emmet. Five boys
signed the application blank and
elected John Tipton and Raymond
Elder leader and assistant leader.
“The Darling Darners” was the
name chosen by thirteen girls of Dis
trict 141 at their organization meet
ing held Tuesday evening. These
girls live about five miles southeast
of Emmet. Mrs. Ralph Fritton was
chosen local leader. Faye Weekes, a
former Garfield county 4-H member,
will act as assistant.
The South Fork Baby Beef Club
and the South Fork Breeding Heifer
Club were reorganized at Chambers,
The members chose Ernest Farrier
as their local leader. Ten members
joined the Baby Beef Club and nine
joined the Heifer Club.
Five boys of the Middiebranch
neighborhood elected Joe and Dallas
Wadsworth as the local leaders of
their Baby Beef Club. ‘Middiebranch'
was the name chosen by the five
charter members.
The Sand Creek Laff-A-Lot Cloth
ing Club was organized Friday even
ing. This club is located about eight
miles northeast of Stuart. The nv,q
girls present elected Miss Gladys
Mouchin and Mrs. Ed Weber as their
leaders.
Ten boys living six miles noilh
east of Page chose “The Lambert
Feeders” as the name of their Baby
| Beef Club- Roger Bowen and Leon
i ard Dorr will act as the local leaders
j of this club.
i The members of the above clubs
are getting an early start. If you
are interested in organizing a club in
your community, see the agent or
write him about a date for an organ
ization meeting. He will be glad to
come out and explain the 4-H club
work to the members of your com
munity.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
George Fink has been sick with
the flu for the past week.
Mr. Anderson’s funeral was held
Friday afternoon in Page.
Mrs. Frank Snyder has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Percy Grass family visited at
the Crumley home, Sunday.
Dean Streeter and wife and Clyde
Streeter autoed to Brunswick, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hough, Kath
eryn and Lura Grass autoed to Nor
folk Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink and
I daughter Lois,, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Prill autoed to Norfolk, Sun
day.
The pupils from the Hayne’s dis
trict went to district 23, Friday
night to a spelling contest. District 23
won in all grades.
Mr. Smith, of Atkinson, who pur
chased the Dolph Wager's farm, has
had a man plastering and otherwise
fixing the house before the family
moves in.
Ernest Perkins has been in Sioux
J City for the past week. He went to
j the city for medical treatment, and
expects to be back home the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Grass entertained the
. N. O. K. Club on February 1‘Jth. A
pleasant afternoon was spent and a
dainty lunch was served. Guests of
I the ciub were Mrs. L. K. Hough, Mrs.
! B. Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart and Mrs. Jessie Kelly
and son.
TO THE FARMERS OF
THE MIDDLE WEST
In the early winter I started my
Free Employment Bureau, my plan
being to send you men who, for the
winter months, would be willing to
( work for room and board.
On this basis 1 sent out over four
| hundred men and families.
Judging from reports r-eceived
from men I have rent out, as well as
j s- me of the parties I have sent men
to, my plan can be called a success.
i nv rrminvr, u in fitra^na
tmnmm::::::;:::
ARMOUR CREAMERIES
THURSDAY MARKET
Hens, 5 lbs. and over 16c
Hens, 4 to 5 lbs. 15c
Hens, under 4 lbs. , . 13c
Hens, Leghorns ... 12c
Springs, 5 lbs. and over . 13c
Springs, 4 to 5 lbs. 11c
Springs, under 4 lbs. 9c
Springs, Leghorns 9c
Cox . 9c
No. 1 Eggs 16c
No. 2 Eggs .... 14c
No. 3 Eggs 10c
I would like to continue this work
indefinitley but it is getting close to
spring and Henry C. Glissman and
Chas. O’Brien, both practical farmers
who have helped me all winter in the
selection of these men for you, will
have to terminate their work here
March 15th, so 1 am making this last
appeal to you.
Write me what help you need, stat
ing the kind of work expected, als<
what you expect to pay as wages
after spring work starts.
Up to that time these men will
work for board and room, if assured
of a job after that.
We can furnish single men, boys,
married couples without children, to
both work, also men with families, to
live in separate houses, some having
their own furniture. All men, are
closely investigated and are picked
for your particular job by Messrs.
Glissman and O’Brien. Write me at
once if you need help. My room is
full of men everj< day who really
want work.
Yours truly,
GEORGE HOLMES, Judge
DAN HANSON WINS
HOUSE TRIBUTE BY
LINCOLN READING
Mr. llanson is a nephew of Mrs. J.
B. Mellor of this city; he is a mem
ber of the Wyoming legislature.
(Cheyenne, Wyo., Tribune-Leader)
Fitting observance was given by
the House of the 21st Wyoming leg
islature Thursday of the birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln.
The program in memory of the
Civil War president was a one-man
service, but was exceedingly suffi
cient.
Selected by the representatives to
do honor to Lincoln because of his
striking similarity in stature a n d
manners to the great Emancipator,
Dan Hanson, of Hat Creek, youth
ful House member, held the crowded
chamber spelbound for 40 minutes.
With simple words, without ele
gant gesture, in a clear, low voice
that carried the speaker’s own sin
cerity to everyone within its range,
Hanson gave a brief reading from
Ida M. Tarbell’s “Life of Lincoln.”
W;hen Hanson finally finished there
was a brief, significant pause and
then the House members applauded
their most youthful contemporary
with more respectful enthusiasm
than had yet been displayed in the
lower chamber this session.
At the close of the day’s work, I.
W. Dinsmore, speaker protein, in be
half of the members of the House
presented Hanson with a book on
Lincoln. Dinsmore said, in making
the presentation, that the volume
was a token of appreciation for the
way in which the young representa
tive had aided the House in recalling
the noble memory of Lincoln.
When the House had finally ad
journed for the day, several older
House members went to Hanson and
shook the hand of the 24-year-old rep
resentative, the legislature’s young
solon.
LOCAL NEWS
James Gaughenbaugh, of Norfolk,
spent last Friday and Saturday at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Har
nish and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter, who re
side southeast of Chambers, were
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Carter, Monday.
Mrs. D. L. Crellin, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Geo.
Crellin and family, returned to her
home at Neligh, Sunday.
Mrs. R. R. Dickson entertained
two tables of bridge at her home last
Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Ar
thur F. Mullen, of Omaha.
Miss Geraldine Davies has been re
elected English, French and Latin
teacher in the Gordon, Nebraska,
schools at an increase in salary.
Mrs. Georgia Rasley who has been
confined to her bed the past three
weeks with a congested lung, is im
proving, but is unable to be out yet.
Miss Marian Dickson, Monday en
tered the School for Nursing, in the
Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago.
Her address is 2816 Ellis Ave., Chi
cago.
The Public Library last week re
ceived a beautifully bound copy of
The Country Gentleman magazine,
who were celebrating their fiftieth
anniversary with that issue.
A little snow flurry visited this vi
cinity last Monday but passed over
without leaving much snoiv. It is
snowing today with prospects of a
little work for the snow shovelers.
Tom Osborne, of Omaha, came up
Monday night to operate the mach
ines at the Royal Theatre. His wife
and baby will come next week to join
Mr. Osborne and make their home in
O'Neill.
Attorney and Mrs. II. M. Uttlcy
last Sunday accompanied the latter’s
niece, Miss Gladys Oamex to her
home fifteen miles northwest of Bas
sett. Miss Gladys had been a guest
of Attorney and Mrs. Uttley far a
week.
Ed Hoover, over at Riverside near
the Niobrara river, entertained about
six hundred guests at a dance last
Sunday night. Wheatley’s orchestra
and the Coffee Boys, Eddie and Jim
my Dean, of WNAX, furpished the
musie.
|
Mrs. Ernest Harris, accompanied
by her husband, went to the Univer
• sity hospital at Omaha last Sunday,
, where she will receive treatment for
! several days before submitting to an
j operation for the removal of a tum
j or. Mr. Harris returned home Mon
! day.
H. L. Page returned home early
last week from a week’s visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Caplan who
reside southwest of Atkinson. The
I Caplan family formerly resided three
miles north of the fair grounds at
O’Neill and were then neighbors of
1 Mr. Page.
John Sullivan Jr., suflered a brok
| en left arm on Tuesday of last week.
He was assisting with the grader on
the county road near Opportunity;
j the tractor that was pulling the grad
j er started quickly, causing John to
; slip back in the seat; the seat broke
i oft and John landed in such a way as
j to fracture the arm.
Harry Bowen, Elmer Bowen and
B. 1'. Winched drove to Long Pine,
i Nebraska, last Monday where they
i attended a District meeting of the i.
(). O. F. A number of the Grand Of
ficers of the order were present. The
I degree work was put on by various
lodges in the district; the Rebekah’s
entertained the gathering for a short
time during the afternoon With a
playlet.
A contract has been completed
whereby the baseball and rodeo
grounds at Oak View Park, Venus,
have been lea;ed for the 1931 season
i to a committee of three men, Carl
Grosse, Allen Mitchell and Rudolph
Pospeshil, all of Venus. Plans are
already under way for a three day
celebration and rodeo on July 3, 4
and 5. Organizing of a baseball team
is being considered.
ClilFord Thomas was brought be
, fore County Judge Malone last Fri
day, charged by Federal Officer Geo
Bay, with the possession of a still to
] which charge he plead guilty; Judge
Malone bound h:m over to the Dis
I trict Court. Thomas was taken be
fore Judge R. R. Dickson the same
j day where he again plead guilty ti
the charge of possession of a still;
Judge Dickson imposed a fine of ?50f
; and costs and thirty days in: the
j county jail. Thomas bcjgan serving
I the fine the same day.
EMMET ITEMS
Joe Winkler has blood poison in
0113 of his legs; he was somewhat
disabled last week but is much im
| proved at this time.
Quite a crowd attended the waffle
supper, given by the play cast of
! “The Path Across the Hills,” in Em
met, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr anti
children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lor
| enze and Glen enjoyed a freezer t
' home-made ice cream, Tuesday.
| A correction: While in Sper.’ir a
: short time ago, Elva Kee did not
! coach a play as was stated last week.
| Miss Kee only assisted with the play,
March winds swept over this part
of the country last week and Monday
of this week; Monday evening a ligh;
snow fell and the weather was coolei
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
children and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Se
ger called at the William Schmohr
home, Saturday night. The men in
dulged in card games.
Harold Seger drove up from Nor
folk Saturday night and spent Sun
day with relatives annd friends. He
I brought with him his sister, Mrs.
J Ralph Beckwith and daughter, who
spent two weeks visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney and
with friends.
Mervin and Elva Kee, of this vi
cinity are taking part in the play,
“The Path Across the Hills,” which
is being presented by the young peo
ple of the Emmet Methodist church.
This play is being given at Chambers
Friday night, March 6th; two weeks
from that time, at Johnstown.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. Griffith and family live on the
Clarence Simonson place.
Frank Griffith spent Sunday even
ing at the Roy Spindler home.
Eric and Raymond Johnson visited
at the Frank Griffith home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil call
ed at the Rouse Bros, home on Sun
day.
The Mart Schelkopf family spent
Tuesday evening at the Harry Fox
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kaczor called
on Mrs. Wm.„Hull and son, Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
daughters spent Sunday at the A. L.
Borg home. 1
Laura Mitchell is helping Mrs.
Merriady Hubby with her house
work at this time.
Mrs. Raymond Hulshizer, teacher
of the Meek school, spent the week
end at her home at Cuba.
Some young friends of William
Hubby ate dinner with him and help
ed him celebrate his birthday, Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Simonson who was quite
ill last week, is somewhat improved
for which her many friends are truly
thankful.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wyant, in O’Neill, Febru
ary 25th; Mrs. Wyant will be remem
bered as Laura Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg mov
ed on Monday to the Dan Hanser
place, which was vacated the same
day by the Clarence Hicks family.
Mr..and Mrs. Clarence Hicks mov
ed to their new home southeast oi
O’Neill, Monday; their many friend;
wish them success in their new home
A large crowd attended the coyote
hunt Sunday afternoon at the Georgt
Baird ranch; two coyotes were kill
ed; one more was wounded, but es
caped.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roust
brought Lloyd home from O’Neill oi
Friday; he had been out of the hos
pital several days and is getting
along fine.
Orville Griffith, who has been su(f
I ering with rheumatism for snmt
! time, .had his tonsils removed Mon
, day, in the hope that it would im
prove his health.
Mrs Fete Lindburg and daughters,
Eleanor and Esther, of Joy, and Mrs.
Oscar Lindburg and Helen, helped ■
I Mr*. Fred Lindburg celebrate her;
birthday, Wednesday.
Those who spent a very pleasant I
evening at the Clarence Hicks home !
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. llarry
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison. I
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Griffith, and
Steve Hicks.
Quite a large crowd of friends and;
relatives attended the wedding din
ner at the Bert Miller homo Thurs- i
day, in honor of their daughter Mae,
who was united in marriage on that1
day to Theodore Crawford , son of j
Floyd Crawford.
A charivari was held Thursday
evening at the Bert Miller home, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j
Crawford, who were married that!
day; the crowd had quite a hunt for j
the newlyweds, but they finally put j
in an appearance.
INMAN ITEMS
Jason Gifford, of Wayne, is here'
this week visiting among old friends.
Quite a few men drove to Amelia,
Tuesday to attend the Moss-Hart |
sale.
Vaughn Ticknor and family, of
Anoka, Nebraska, visited relatives j
here Sunday.
Buth Killinger, student at Wayne
state normal, is visiting home folks
here this week.
Mrs. Earl Goree and Mrs. Arthur!
i Goree and children visited relatives
I in O’Neill, Monday.
Miss Emma Anspach spent the
I week-end with guests in Emmet, re-,
i turning home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis, who,
i have been at Clinton, Nebraska and !
I Casper, Wyoming, returned home1
jSunday. J
Mrs. L. D. Wilson and (laughter,
who have been visiting at the Jeff;
Clark home returned to their home |
at Torrington, Wyoming on Monday, j
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Butler and
(laughters Mary and Anella of Ne-j
ligh were here Sunday visiting with!
his brother, A. N. Butler and family. |
Mrs. Eugene Wallace, of Hairing- \
ton, S. D., and James Clark and fam
ily, of Norden, Nebraska, visited!
here last week with their father, .Jeff;
Clark.
I ine section crew is busy this week
! tearing up the old railroad Y. The
I length of trains used nowadays niak
jing it nearly impossible to use the
Y to any advantage.
There is a decided change in the
weather in Inman and vicinity; cold
| er and snowing. While the change is 1
disagreeable after the nice weather,1
the moisture is needed and appre-!
ciated here.
Mrs. Barbara Kohl, who has beenj
visiting her son and family in Jop
lin, Missouri, the past couple of'
months, returned to Inman the latter;
ju. t of last week to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Colman.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowering, who be
I came very ill on Saturday was taken
i to the University hospital at Omaha
' on Monday, where she will undergo
Jan operation for the removal of an
abscessed appendix; she was accom
panied by her father, R. M. C’onard.
A delegation of nine Epworthians, J
together with their pastor, Rev. Mer
tie E, Clute of the M. E. church, and
Supt. Alice French of the high
school, drove to Spencer, Friday to
attend the winter institute. The
young people report a very profit
able as well as very enjoyable time.
They returned home Saturday even
ing.
The residence belonging to Paul
Bitner, in the west part of town,
burned to the ground early Thurs
day morning. Some of the furniture
on the ground floor was saved hut
nothing could be saved from the uu
stairs. Paul, together with his broth
er George and family, were living in
the house. There was some insur
ance.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
We were glad to see you again
last Sunday at church. Let us all be
there again next Sunday, morning!
and evening. The Sunday School 1
also invites you. There is a place
for all ages. Epworth League at 6:30.
Evening serivees in our church.
Rev. H. I). Johnson will be the speak
er. It is encouraging to see these
evening union services so well attend
ed. The last few Sundays have been
exceptionally well attended.
Recently a banker put an ad in
the paper like this: “How long would
our town be on the map if all the
churches would pack up and leave, i
not to return again? How long would
you remain? Would your property
bring half its present value? The
church is an inseparable part of the
prosperity of the community. The j
community prospers and is depress i
J We Clean the Books ... J
5 And Keep Them Clean t
5 %
% Business and professional men who use our ser- k
vice find their credit losses dwindling year by year, k
\ i
Our monthly credit reports assist our members %.
^ in avoiding customers who are not good pay. \
If you owe any member of the Holt County Credit ^
Board, pay him promptly on demand. Keep your jj
credit good. J
Pioneer Service Co., Inc. |
Hastings, Nebraska ^
A Friend to the Man Who Pays '&
% ff
. ..
► t t
Bargains
■ 1 BALDWIN PIANO, ;;
; good as new_$100 ;;
• i i
; Your choice of the lead- ;;
; ing makes of Radios at ;;
; Bargain Prices! ;;
; Victor ;;
; Jackson Beil Midget ;;
; Atwater-Kent ;;
; Philco ;;
; Brunswick, ;;
; Garod, :;
: R. c. a. ::
* i»
| BOWEN S Is
VARIETY STORE
► - .
ed as the churches prosper and are
depressed.” He said a lot more
about how folks attend and support
this, their greatest asset. Two forces
are battling for supremacy today,
Communism and Christianity. Which
shall it be? And to which shall we
contribute? Every recruit for the
living church is a recruit againat
Communism which aims its direct
blow at Christianity, Cod and the
church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School 10 a m. Mr. C. E.
Yantzi, Supt. Classes for all ages.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme
“Meeting the Master.”
C. E. Prayer Meeting, 0:30 p. m.
Leader, Miss Robertson.
Evening sendee at the Methodist
church, 7:30 p. in.
The Church is the great institution
of today that is trying to learn and
live the ideals of Jesus.
We invite you to our services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
MARCH SPECIAL!
i
Permanent Waves
$5.00 Complete
It makes no difference how
much you pay, you will not get
a better wave. Mr. Frank re
ceived $25.00 for these waves a
few years ago. Waves that are
.-oft, lustrous and beautiful, re
■ quiring no fingerwaving.
Frank’s Shop is equipped with
the Realistic Frigidine and
Steam oil machine-. We can
put in the wave your hair re
quires. Mr. Frank will wave
your hair in two hours without
any discomfort.
FRAK’S
Permanent Wave Shop
Oranada Theatre Kldg.,
Second Floor — Hoorn 0
: Norfolk, :: Nebraska
' i i
; Another I!
i i
Combination ••
SALE
1 At my place, Vi mile 11
east of Roundhouse, on I!
! WEDNESDAY, i!
MARCH 18II
; Anyone having any- II
: thing that they wish to !!
: enter should list.it ten
! days before the Sale I!
I date so that I can get ! I
! out bills and advertis- I!
: ing. ::
; COL. JAMES MOORE i;
; Manager !;
WHW’WtWW'M-MW -
