_THE WORLD’S GREAT MEN HAVE NOT COMMONLY KEEN GREAT SCHOLARS, NOR ARK ITS GREAT SCHOLARS GREAT MEN.”__
(Continued from page 1)
motored to Stuart Sunday.
The callers at the E. J. Grenier
home Sunday afternoon were, Mr. and
Mrs. Erbon Cline and Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Cline of Bassett.
Mr. Harvey Krugman called at the
E. J. Grenier home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer called on
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grenier, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Maude Tomlinson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andolph Karias and
family spent Sunday evening at the
E. J. Grenier home.
Mrs. L. C. McKim and son Orville
and Jack McKim spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krugman and family.
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and daugh
ters, Betty and Doris and Misses
Dorothy and Maude Tomlinson spent
Saturday with Mrs. Francis Grenier.
MEEK AND VICINITY
The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs.
George Nelson Thursday afternoon.
Quite a crowd attend and the ladies
tied one comfort and finished one that
had been begun before. Mrs. Nelson
served a delicious lunch. The next
meeting willl be with Mrs. Charlie
Linn.
Bert Irwin of Hamill S. Dak., wa«
calling on friends here last week, he
was a former resident here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
son called at the F. H. Griffith and
R. D. Spindler homes on Tuesday.
There will be a program and box
social, December the 18th at the
Deonia schoolhouse. Starts promptly
at 3:70. Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linburg and
daughters were Sunday guests at the
Frank Nelson home.
Mrs. Albert Kaezor returned Fri
day from an extended visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Free
burg of Valpariso.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Roy
Spindler home.
Sunday dinner guests at the How
ard Rouse home were Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Borg and Marvel, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hubby and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hubby.
Clyde Thomson, of near Lynch, was
an overnight visitor at Rouse Bros,
on Saturday. He was returning from
Kilgore where he has been picking
corn the past few weeks.
Little Bonnie Hubby \va» ill with a
cold the first of the week.
Will Harvey and Clyde Bowden
sawed wood for Mrs. Elmer Rouse the
first of the week.
The sale at Herman Stein’s on
Tue\lay was quite well attended,
some things brought a good price,
others not so good.
Arthur Rouse called at the Frank
Griffith here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Hansen and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eric Borg.
Raymond Johnson who has been
working for an uncle near Lincoln
returned here Sunday.
W’ord was received here that Ed
Hubby of Spearfish S. Dak. was in
jured quite badly while working on
the section. Ed was born and grew
to manhood in this community. Full
particulars of the accident have not
been learned at this writing.
Stuart Advocate: Nearly 1,900
'‘borne grown” turkeys went to mar
ket in a carload shipment from Stuart
before Thanksgiving by the Stuart
Farmers’ Cooperative Creamery. '
Present plans are to ship two more
carloads before Christmas, says Mr.
Augustine. . . . M. M. Stuart, local
grocer, was assured by responsible au
thorities that he will receive the ap
pointment as postmaster. Since the
death of E. A. Walker, the late
postmaster, R. E. Chittick has been
acting postmaster
Chambers Sun: Paul Hardy accom
panied Weaver Brotherton to Lincoln,
Saturday of last week to truck the lat
ters household effects up to the Myron
Brotherton ranch south of Amelia.
They returned the next day, and now
Weaver and family are again nicely
located on the home place.Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Reninger Jr. and Nor
mand, accompanied by Hubert and
George Smith left this morning for
Norfolk, where they will join Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Reninger Sr. and drive to
Florida where the Senior Reringer’s
will spend the wint r. Our ( ham
bers folks will return home in about
three weeks.
Page Reporter: M iday a truck
ran into a loaded hay >.»ck just north
of town, tearing off ono nidi of the
rack and causing the team to °:o a
gainst the trees on the ve-f ’ ’.e of
the highway. Harr/ Pi )•- !rivor
of the team, was unhurt. in truck
driver stopped and paid the damages
done to the rack and harness.
Monday evening the fire hydrant lo
cated across the street from the
schoolhouse was broken off when a
car driven by Clayton dry ran into
it. Water gushed forth like the erup
tion of a gyser and the water had to
be shut off in that part of town for
that evening and most of next day
while repairs were made.
CITY COUNCIL
O’Neill, Nebraska,
November 3, 1931.
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Stout and Councilmen
Johnson, Phalin, Brennan and Gil
lespie.
The Clerk being absent W. J. Ham
mond, City Attorney was appointed
as clerk of the meeting.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Treasurer’s statement-, for month
*?-**«•<v-~ ~-x* ~^~’Z ~
CJofll^ 0ftd £?ii0 NEW CHEVROLET SIX
ititj»A'i:ft»a»g
THE GREAT
AMERICAN VALVE
FOR 1932
__A_ . _ _ ...__
Silent Syncro-Mesh shift
Simplified Free Wheeling
Improved six-cylinder engine
60 horsepower (20% increase)
65 to 70 miles an hour
$
Faster, quieter getaway
Smoother operation
Smarter Fisher Bodies
Greater comfort and vision
Unequalled economy
rpHE new Chevrolet Six is nou' ait display! 1 ts appearance strikes a smart new note in motor car
1 styling. Its performance combines the greatest thrills of modern motoring. Its new features
include many of the important developments in engineering and craftsmanship. It actually looks,
feels, controls and performs like nothing you have ever associated with low price before. To
develop such an automobile at such low prices, Chevrolet has utilized every advantage of its
present position as the world’s largest builder of automobiles. And Chevrolet presents this
new car—proud in the knowledge that it represents the Great American Value for 1932.
Chevrolet Motor (tunpany, Detroit, Michigan. Division oj General Motart
Cjpllk ! . _
/ v ’.*•;*'* ;
$>i met
PRICED AS SM M P.O.B. FLINT,
LOW AS A W MICH.
^ “Low dfclfvered prices. Easy G.M.A.C. Terms".
Now on display at your Chevrolet dealer’s
SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW
#
ARBUTHNOT & REKA
Telephone 216 Sales and Service O’Neill, Neb.
of October read and approved.
On motion the following claimswere
allowed:
On general fund:
The Frontier .. S ~-54
Scott Hough . 3.25
Interstate Power Co. 279.66
G. E. Miles ... - }15
Scott Hough —. 100.00
Galena Lumber Co. 5.36
N. W. Bell Telephone Co. 2.75
Arbuthnot & Reka . LOO
W. G. Beha 100
D. D. Hunt _. 163.50
W. J. Hammond . — 37.50
Ed. T. Campbell - 25.00
Elmer Neal - - — 12.00
R. E. Calvers .-. 17.75
Claim of Frank Howard in sum of
$106.00 was allowed in sum of $91.75
On water Fund:
Interstate Mch. & Sup. Co. ;;.{.55
Deep Rock Oil Co. . 3.26
John Day Rubber & Sup. Co. 6.71
Joe Filsinger — 120.00
Ed. T. Campbell .—..* 10.00
Mattie Soukup — 24.38
The Texas Co. J.- 30.68
Uhl Transfer - - L20
Worthing to Pump & Mach. Co. 92.50
Roy V. Johnson - 10.50
James Davidson .. 78.81
Moved, seconded and carried that
the levy for tax for Fire Department
Bond be cancelled and annulled, the
bonds having been declared illegal.
Moved, seconded and carried that
on recommendation of Chief of Fire
Department that the following per
sons be removed from membership:
H. J. Hammond, Bob Davidson, Ernest
Harris, Roy Warner, Joe Martin and
C. J. Gatz.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the sum of $300 be transferred from
the water fund to the special water
fund.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the Council adjourn, subject to the call
of the Mayor.
W. J. HAMMOND,
Clerk pro tern.
The County Board
Lee Calkins $ 84.00
C. & N. W. R. R. Co. ...... 2.53
Dexter Bros. ... .. „ 30.85
John Dorr, Jr. 0.10
Ray Eidenmiller .. 8.00
Chester Fees 4.90
Roy Spry - 20.00
John Sullivan . 21.48
Jos. Schollmeyer, Jr...- 37.50
Joe Sparks 8.00
C. H. Fountain---i. 40.00
George Tavenet __ _... 45.00
H Druke 20.00
Marl Cribble * 2.50
'Id irt man 15.00
H. . Hubbard_ 19.03
Harry Harper - 7-60
Iteinhold Knutzen 20.00
Wm. Luben, Jr. 47.60
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.. 3.26
Earl Medealf 2.50
Mellor Motor Co. ._ 25.75
Lyle C. McKim 8.45
O. O. Newman 128.00
Cal Henifin . 21.00
Alva Parks 7.00
Harry Parks _ 9.20
Porter’s Service Station 126.25
Robert Richardson 17.50
Herman Ruben .. 24.30
John Robertson 50.00
Albert Carson _ - 76.65
E. L. Carson_ 50.40
F. M. Cullen_ 23.65
Halsey Hull - 55.00
J. E. Wiley 5.00
Chas. Ross 77.30
George Hrdy 58.20
Austin-Western Road Mach Co. 8.04
L. W. Burley - 21.00
Emil Carlson — 11.10
F. G. Calhoun .— — 28.20
J. L. Crawford . .— 21.00
Lee Calkins .... — 38.00
C. & N. W. R. R. Co. .. 1-69
John Dankart . - 1-50
Fred Ermcr _.—.— - 21.60
Forest Farrand 10.00
Chester Feest 15.70
Geo Ilenefin 46.00
John Sullivan 19.50
Clinton McKim 11.00
Harvey Crawford 35.00
Garran Black 45.00
Bud Anderson 4.50
Bd Henefin 21.00
Mark Hendricks 9-60
Howard Harris — ".20
Clay Johnson 5.00
Jerry Lamberson- 7.60
Elmer Lee 28.00
Le< Marlow 1.50
Mellor Motor Co-73.21
Mellor Motor Co. 4.25
Nebraska Culvert & Mfp. Co. 9.70
Fiank Osborne 27.00
Sidney Faulhaber _ 25.00
Owen Parks 4.80
Lloyd Phelps . 18.40
H. A. Rokow 9.6-1
R. C. Root . . 23.10
Charles Mitchell 73.50
George Robertson 56.75
C. H. Fountain 5.00
Dustin Township 268.00
Joe Winkler 325.00
Wilbur Shoal 52.50
Orvell Tortenson 1.50
Newt Thomas_ _ 9.35
C E. Tibbets 8.00
John Welsh 21.00
Turn White 46.60
Cleveland Township 245.00
Interstate Machinery &
Supply Co. 47.00
Continued on pagfc 8
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Xmas. Candy mixed, lb 12c
Peanut Brittle, lb . .10c
Xmas. Candy, filled . 20c ^
Choclate, lb - 20c to 80c
Peanuts lb - - - - 12c
5 Family Box Candy 5 lbs 1.50
Big Discount on Toys and Gifts
STANNARD’S STORE
