•WHEN A MAN ASSUMES A PUBLIC TRUST, HE SHOULD CONSIDER HIMSELF AS PUBLIC PROPERTY.’
Friday
and Saturday
Specials
fig bars and ginger snaps
These fresh baked eookies are no more expensive than home
baked cookies and cakes. Think of the labor saved and how
they will be enjoyed for a change in the school lunch.
SALE PRICE, 2 Pound Bag 23c
VANILLA CHOCOLATE DROPS, 2 lbs. 25c
BARTLETT Genuine Oregon pack. Add a little sugar and bring
to a boil. When cold they then have the flavor of the
DI7 ADC most expensive brands.
rLAKa Xo...39c
MAKE SOME APRICOT CANDY
s* cup dried apricots V* teaspoon suit
(4 cup nut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup fresh cocoanut (grated) 1 teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon orange rind (grated)
Wash the apricots and put them through a food chopper witn
the nut meats. Add the cocoanut, lemon juice, and grated
orange and lemon rinds. Mix and knead well; roll out on a
sugared board to about one-fourth inch thickness. Cut in
squares and roll in confectioners’ sugar.
CHOICE EVAPORATED APRICOTS, 2 lbs. 25c
BREAKFAST DWARFIES, Package 15c
SEEDLESS
Raisins
Raisin, at this price reminds you of raisins in slice
Pudding; Raisin Bread, Peas, Cakes and Cookie
Don’t forget the llour, eggs, milk, extract
and shortening. _
2 Pound Bag ...... ‘
DC
ASSORTED VEGETABLES
5c
Small cans of choice vegetables. The desired quantity for
salads and families of two. Red Beans, Lima Beans, Diced
Beets, Hominy, Sauerkraut, Pumpkin and Pork and Beans.
COUNCIL OAK
Catsup
The most popular condiment to serve with
soup, meat, fowl and fish.
Large 14 oz. Bottle
SUPERB BRAND A fine spread for bread and oh so good in
__ toasted sandwiches with pickles.
Peanut Butter Quart Jar 25c
ROLLED OATS, Large Pkgs. 2 for
BROOMS, Each .
35c
49c
SELOX
Washing Powder
2 for.25c
BACON—Wide
Our Best Grade
Per lb....
14c
COUNCIL OAK CAN ALSO SUPPLY YOU WITH OOOI)
WARM CHORE MITTENS AND GLOVES.
COUNCIL OAK RADIO PROGRAM
KSCJ—7:00 TO 7:30 A. M.
The County Board
The following resolution was prc
genteel and read at this meeting:
Mr. Chairman:
Whereas; The First National
Bank and The O’Neill National
Bank, both of O’Neill, Nebraska,
each of whom have been handling
the active checking account of the
County Treasurer have refused to
accept any further deposits from
the County Treasurer and have also
returned to the Treasurer all monies
esn deposit on January 1, 1932, and,
Whereas, these banks have le
lused to handle this account, any
longer without the payment of a
service charge. ^
, I i
er is now without a suitable 01 sal
place for the keeping of large sums
of money, and. Whereas, an effort
has been made by thus Board to
place these funds in other suitable
depositories and have met with re
fusal, and,
Whereas, it is the opinion of this
Board that the County must have a
suitable, convenient, and safe place
for the keeping of these funds.
Therefore, I move you, that these
funds be placed in the First Na
tional Bank and the O'Neill Na
tional Bank, both of O’Neill, and
that the County pay the charge for
the handling of these accounts as
demanded by the banks.
Hugh L. James
J. C. Stein.
An aye and nay vote being calle<
for this motion, resulted as follows:
Aye Nay
Sullivan Norn
James
Stein
Root
McKim
Steinhauser
Skidmore absent and not voting.
The above resolution was declam
carried by the Chairman.
Motion by James, seconded by Root
that the County CF k be instruct
to notify the County Treasurer ant
also the Banks of he action taken a
this meeting.
Carried.
Motion by Stein, seconded by James
that the Board adjanrn, sine die.
Carried.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk
THE COUNTY PRESS
Chambers Sun: Chas. and Van Rob
ertson left for California Tuesday
evening to attend a hearing that is
being held to determine the cause
of the death of Delbert Robertson,
who pasted away last week. Evidence
i leads to the suspicion that he met foul
! play. . . . E. J. Price of Amelia re
; turned home yesterday from a month
j spent at his old home in Indiana. Mr.
1 Price, after seeing conditions which
| exist there, and between here and
'•here, came home feeling like we had
j nothing to complain of and were sit
j ting on top of the world. . . . Mrs.
H. C. Cooper was called to Leaven
worth, Kansas Monday by the death of
! her father, Mr. Gus T. Hoeck, who
passed away suddenly following an
' attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Cooper
; left on the eaily morning train out
cf O'Neill Tuesday. Mrs. W. B. Coop
' er is staying with Harry ar.d the
children.
Ewing Advocate: The smallest
school in Holt county is in district 147,
near Caltalpa, and is taught by Paul
! ine Obermire. It has only one pupil
1 in attendance this year. According
First—in the dough. Then in
the oven. You can be sure
of perfect bakings in using—
BAKING
POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
MIIUONSOF pounds used
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
25 ounces for 25c
_; _'
to records of the county superintend
ent of schools, Holt county rural
schools have an average of twelve
pupils. The largest enrollment is in
District 113 near Ewing, with 37 pup
ils. Elizabeth Hauer is teacher in
this district. . . . Hoads were pretty
well blocked by snow the latter part
of last week and the fore part of this
week. The rural mail carriers could
not cover their routes on account of
the drifts- On Tuesday Mervin But
ler rigged up a bob sled and got the
old nags out. He was thus able to
cover the route, and on Wednesday
made it around in his car. Folks in
the Goose Lake neighborhood came to
Ewing only by shoveling a road to 13,
then driving around by O’Neill. The
road men have been putting on long
hours in an effort to open up the
roads, and a majority of the main
stems are now open.
Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Raymond Johnson, called at the
Griffith home Monday.
The Will Kaczor family spent Sun
day at the William Hubby home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merriady Hubby were
dinner guests at the Eric Borg home
on Sunday.
Spring should be “just around the
corner,” an Charlie Lim’s have eight
hundred baby chicks.
j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse called
| on Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
I Thursday afternoon.
! Mrs. Frank Griffith visited with Mrs.
I Gus Johnson Wednesday while he
j men folks were putting up ice.
Mary Emma Spindle? did not re
turn to O’Neill to school on Monday
as she had not been well for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and
family were dinner guests, on Sat
urday, at the home of Ralph’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young of Op
portunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walters and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelsen and
daughter were Sunday dinnef guests
at the Sam Robertson home.
Mrs. Sam Robertson and baby, Mrs.
Merriady Hubby and baby and Mrs.
F. H. Griffith spent Wednesday visit
ing with Mrs. Searles and Mrs. A. L.
Borg, while the men folks helped A. L.
put up ice.
Word was received recently by rel
atives of the death of John Wesley
Hull at his home in Bellingham, Wa-h.
Mr. Hull came to this community from
Boone, la., in 1882, and lived here
until 1906, when he and his family
moved to Bellingham, where he has
since resided.
Charlie Griffith drove from North
Platte on Thursday, for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith, and other relatives. He
brought his brothers Cecil and Walter
Thomson, who have been working
there for some time. They report very
little snow in and around North Plat'e.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Homer Fullerton and Charley Rich
ards had business in Atkinson Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son
| Donald visiled Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Alton and family Sunday.
Harold Siebert sawed wood in the
neighborhood Friday, Tindle broth
ers sawed wood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey enter
ained the get together bunch Friday
nitc and treated them with an oyster
: upper.
Mrs. Asa Welerly is nursing a sore;
ankle, caused by a nail piercing it in ,
a fall. Her many friends hope -he
will soon be able to walk on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone returned
Saturday evening, after several weeks
at Ord. They are at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Mi Her.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey and Mrs.
Melvin Klingler, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Klingler of O’Neill, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert j
Klingler Sunday.
Mr. John Zinky and son Cleo, drove
to Atkinson Friday. They reported
the snow pretty well tracked down and
pretty fair going with chains or.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t Fullerton helped j
Richar ds butcher at their home on |
Wednesday. Charley Richards and Mr. I
Fullerton drove to Atkinson in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hag'el, Sr., was brought
to her home Monday after being in .
Wilson’s hospital several days, with !
the pneumonia. Her many friends ’
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Pelcer returned to her
son Harry’s place Saturday night,
from Bellingham, Wash., where she
had been making her home with her;
son Clarence and family. On her way j
she visited W. J. Grenier and family
at Crawford, between trains.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Grothe were.
| shopping in O’Neill Saturday after- ;
noon.
Miss Geraldine Harris, primary j
teacher at Emmet, spent the week end ;
at the home of her parents at Page.
The Emmet Ladies’ Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Charley Abart Wednes
day afternoon for a business meeting.
Aladene Kee, Edward Winkler
Geraldine and Bernard Dusatko, pup
ils from District 157 took eighth {trade
examinations in Emmet Friday.
Miss Teresa Pongratz spent the
week end at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz. She
returned to her school Sunday.
A large crowd of young folks at
tended the party given by Ralph and
Myrtle Ernst at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ernst,
Thursday evening.
Little Bobbie Kirkland was absent
from school on account of tooth ache
Friday. He visited a dentist Sat
urday and was back in school Monday.
Bobbie is a pupil at Dist. 155.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney and
Harold Seger drove up from Norfolk
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seger.
Nayadene Kee and Vernon Beck
with, beginners class from District
157 have finished their primary books
and are about one-third the way thru
their first grade reader at this time.
Those from District 157 who have
perfect attendance records for the past
month are Aladene and Nayadene
Kee, Geraldine and Bernard Dusatko,
Gladys and Walter Schmohr and Glen
Lorenze.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
visited at the home of Mrs. Troshyn
ski’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pongratz one day last week. Mrs.
Troshynski helped her mother do some
quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. l arl Lorenzo and Lien,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schmohr, Glndy
and Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reck with and family visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ernst
Thr lay evening1.
Georgie A11b> edit celebrated his
ten h birthday Thursday evenin'1-, Fri
day being his birthday. His nm her
prepared candy pop corn balls .nd a
taffy pull which was much enjoyed.
He also had a three layer birthday
cake decorated with pretty candles.
His teacher and wife, Mr. and M1
Vein Beckwith were guests. Georgia
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allbrecht.
An unusually fine specimen of b-’ld
eagle was recently secured by Fr k
Kinney of Atkinson. Mr. Kii y
brought the bird to Ralph Beck h
for mounting. Mr. Beckwith is 1 it
busy with his taxidermy work id
has mounted a number of fine s • :i
mens during the winter. Mr. Kii ey
was accompanied by his brother from
Salt Lake City, with whom he is cn
joying a visit. They had not seen
one another for 29 years.
STEEL CREEK PICK-UPS
Chicken pox has been reported in
this vicinity.
There will be a dance at Knoxville
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Wells was a Monday
visitor at Jim Wiley’s.
Grandma Carsan is a little improved
from her rhuemitism lately.
A card party was enjoyed at Will
Derickson’s Saturday night.
Mr. Dick Curren is suffering with
trench mouth, but is improving.
August Treinies and Emil Jerabek
made a trip to O’Neill Thursday.
Jim Wiley and sons sawed wood
for John Wells Saturday afternoon.
QJive Derickson, who has been visit
ing her sister at Lynch, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and Mr.
Baker spent Tuesday evening at Lee
B; ady’s.
A large crowd attended the town
hip meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Dorsey school hou^e.
Wm. Derickson. his mother, Bert
Thomas ami Richard Marston drove
to O’Neill on business Friday.
Mrs. Osca* Newman returned home
Tuesday from O’Neill where she had
been visiting friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosenkraus,
Louise and the new baby boy re
turned home from Spencer last week.
Mrs. Bert Thomas returned home
from Omaha Mrnday. She has been
visiting her town sons and her daught
er and their families.
The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the
Dorsey church Thursday, for an all
day meeting. They will tie comforts
which they are making.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. E. J. Enders spent the week
end in O’Neill with her sister, Mrs.
Gene Sanford.
Mrs. R. M. Conard spent the week
end in O’Neill with her sister, Mrs.
Bridget Swansen.
Mr. Stevens, real estate and insur
ance man of Norfolk, transacted busi
ness in Inman Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donnley who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jim
Harte, and also among old friends,
left for their home at Bayard, Neb.
Thursday.
Herbert Rouse, Walter Sire and
Arthur Clark have been drawn for
jury service for the next sessiqi)’ of
district court. They reported for ser
vice last Saturday. ( ,
Neva Stark has been very, ill the
past week with an infected appo.ndjx,
but is a little better at thus time. She
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stark.
The Inman Workers Club, will hold
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Voventry, Wednesday.
The subject to be taken is “quilts and
quilting.” This is a state extension
club.
Hardin Anspach, who has been tak
ing treatments in the veteran’s hos
pital at Lincoln, arrived in Inman
Saturday enrouto to his home at 1’age.
He says he is feeling considerably
| better.
Mrs. Walter Jacox went to Omaha
; Friday morning to see her husband
| who is ill in a hospital at that place,
a letter from Mrs. Jacox states that
he is not much better. Mr. Jacox has
been in the hospital a month.
The large two story house oti the
Marlej farm one and one-half miles
south east of Inman burned to the
ground last Friday evening between
7 and 8 o’clock. The house was oc
cupied by the Jens Hansen family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and daughters
were not at home when the fire broke
out, but the sons Richard and Oscar
had just returned home to do the
chores when they saw fire spurting
from the windows. The boys hurried
to town to give the alarm, but the
house was practically consumed by
the time help arrived. Only two or
three articles of furniture were saved.
The house was owned by the Marley
heirs and a heavy insurance was car
ried but there was only a little in
surance on the furniture. When help
arrived and some one opened the door
of the burning house the family eat
dashed out unharmed, but the family
dog refused to be coaxed out front
under the house and perished in the
flames. These two pets were a real
part of the Hansen household. The
origin of the fire has not been deter
mined.
Obituary
Charles Clement Lcdy, 8(1, one ol
Inman's oldest citizen;a.-sed away
at the family home last Wednesday,
death being due to infirmities of old
age. Mr. Leidy had been in poor
health for some time blit apparently
| was not any worse than usual. He
1 died suddenly about noon". Funeral
j i" vices were held at the Methodist
j church, Thursday, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev.
Mertie E. Clute officiating.
Mr. Leidy was born Oct. 14, 1845, at
Dan, sville. Pu. In the year of 1879 he
moved to LeMars, la. On Feb. 22,
1880 was united in marriage to Miss
Fannie CarrothePs. To this union
nine children were born. Charles,
William, Clarence, May, Paul, Pearl,
Margaret, Ralph and Ella. William,
Clarence, Paul, Pearl and Margaret
have preceeded their father in death.
Charles lives in Toledo, Wash., Mrs.
May Fraka, Ralph and Ella at In
man. Beside his wife and four child
ren he is survived by 14 grand children.
Mr. Leidy came with his family to
Holt county 39 years ago and lived
for one year at Page, and from there
moved to Inman, where he lived since.
He was well and favorably known in
the community. It was his request
that there be no flowers at his funeral.
List of Eligibles
A number of children who have been
inspected for physical defects in the
O'Neill schools have been found elig
ible for the Five Point Buttons to
be given on Achievement Day.
The five points upon which elig
ibility is based are, normal vision,
weight, hearing, teeth and throats.
Following is a list of children who
have qualified this month. There are
still quite a few to be examined and
more will no doubt be added to the
list:
Lorraine Agnes
Betty Barnard
Ruth Ann Biglin
Rose Mary Biglin
Ivan Booth
Gertrude Bowdin
Harold Calkins
Howard Carey
Velcenia Coats
Francis Connelly
Evelyn Coyne
Dorothy Davidson
Robert Eby
Donna Gallagher
John Gallagher
Lane Griffin
Claude Hamilton
Mary Maxine
Harrington
Marie Harris
Claire Hickey
Beulah Johnson
Billy Kubitschek
Corinne
Kubitschek
Meredith McKenna
Alfred McNamara
Robert Moore
Orvill Neal
John Reinhardt
Margaret Ellen
Reka
Eva Salmans
John Shoemaker
Lorena Steshal
Lois Stevens
Helen Ticknor
June Carol White
Percy Wilson
Owen Wyant
Pearl Wyant
WHITTLE
FOk A PRIZE
$1000.00 in cash prizes and one thou
sand other prizes are offered for ci
atnples of skill with a jackknife. Entries
may be any kind of model, figure or
special carving, requiring skill and in
genuity, nude entirely of wood, and
with no other tools than a jackknife.
Finl Pili* ..1*50
Second Price.......5100
Third Price.. . 575
Fourth Price. 550
Filth Price... 5*5
And also theft are twenty-five t'Q prices and
fifty of' $1.00 each In addition, !000 special
cickknivea will be distributed to *11 winners of
Cash awards and to chose receiving honorable
mention. In caw of tics duplicate prices will be
given.
All riles sr j details of this contest are in the
issue of !\ ; .L: ■ s Maguani .U.v . 1. .
Buy a copy _i any newsstand or consult otic «r
your hbiaiv. Vuu do not ha'.c to be a ttjfyLi
reader.
POPULAR MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
*00 Laii jntaiic Street CHICAGO, ILL.
The car with
every thing!
YOU get all the advance
ments, all the advantages
a truly great car should have,
when you get a Rockne Six.
You get size—and style—
and roominess. You get the
very finest of materials and
workmanship.
Check the Rockne part for
part and feature for feature
with any other low-priced car.
Drive it. See for yourself why
everyone, everywhere, is call
ing it the sensation of 1932.
Each Rockne chassis comes
to you integrally engineered
with these advancements:
Aerodynamic Body Design
One-Piece Fenders
Sloping Radiators and Wind
shields
New Convertible Body Styles
Extra Long Wheelbases
Extra Large Six-Cylinder Power
Plants
Quadruply Counterweighted
Crankshafts
Glass-Smooth Electro-Plated
Pistons
Silent Carburetion
Extra Large Brakes
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers
Self-Adjusting Spring Shackles
Lanchester Vibration Damper
Finger-Tip Steering
High Velocity Cooling
Owner Service Policy
Vital Specifications
Extra Long Wheelbases
Large Motors—cubic
displacement
Very Powerful Motors
—brake h. p.
Extra Large Brakes—
braking surface
Model
"65”
110'
190”
Model
’•75”
114"
205"
66 | 72
14J 151
sq. in. sq.in.
Models and Bodies
Coupe, 2 passenger
Coach, 5 passenger
Coupe, w ith rumble seat,
4 passenger
Sedan, four door, 5 pas
senger
Convertible Roadster,
4 passenger
Convertible Sedan,
5 passenger
Prices
f. o. b.
factory
,5585
595
620
635
675
695
f. o. b.
factory
#685
720
735
775
795
W. H. STEIN
Phone 162-W O'Neill, N fa.
The FRONTIE
is equipped to give
prompt service, and
at attractive prices,
on all oders for
SALE BILLS