Woman’s groups interested in wo
man’s project work are asked to send
delegates to the meeting. Any other
women who are interested will be
welcome at the meeting.
ii mi. .
I FRIDAY & SATURDAY
I SPECIALS
BANANAS, QCp
< Heavy Fruit, 4 lbs. bJll
- | - -- - ----
CHOICE SPARE RIBS
1 2 lbs- £Ob
FRESH PORK LIVER /)£„
2 lbs. £Jb
CHOICE RIB BOIL QC
| 3 lbs. 4UU
PICNIC HAMS, 1(]n
Regular, Per lb. lull
PICNIC HAMS .
Hock less, Per lb. -Ju. lull
-
STERLING BACON, Half
or Whole Strip, per lb. lull
frf:sh side pork, in
Per lb,I lib
LONGHORN CHEESE 17
! Per lb._I I b
LARD HE
3 lbs.
CRACKERS, Q1
Hen's Fairy, 2 lbs. Z lu
VANCAMF’S PORK & Oj;n
BEANS. 3 tor Zjb
TOMATOES, OC
3 No. 2 size LUU
CORN. Oc7
3 No. 2 size LuU
PINK SALMON, OR
1 lb. Tins, 2 for &UU
CORN MEAL, 5 lb. Bags
of White and Yellow OKf%
2 Bans for fcUlf
MATCHES, Comet Brand i Q
Per Carton Ivu
PEANUT BUTTER, OQ„
Per Quart Zub
I Ml MORRISON’S (Ml I
Deliveries—9:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 4 P.M. I
Subordinate your idea of what
is aesthetically proper to what
is financially profitable.
The O’Neill National
Bank
\ t •
\ y /
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00.
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
Bllp^jsss
"Smooths
the Way
on
Ironing
Day”
AT t*»i« new low price you can’t afford to ba without the Coleman
. Inrtant-Gaa Iron. With it you can do your work batter, do it
aaater and do it faster ... cut ironing time one-third I
Tha Coleman tighta inetantly ... no waiting. Haa Roto-Type
Generator with cleaning needle which can ba operated while burning.
Makati and burna its own gas from regular motor foal.
Uaa your Coleman anywhere ... in tha coolert room, or out
on the pure* Pointed nt both ende , . . for ward and backward
stroke* give the Mai wrinkje - proof remit* The point Ml always
hot. Tapered sole - plats, which makea It easy U> Iron around button*
under pleats and slang —tt Beautifully Amabed in bins porceU.o
enamel and gleaming nickel
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND fTOYE COMPANY
•ffOUIA. KAMA. • OPGABO. IU- M4I1A0SLWAA. PA. • LOS ANBCLES, CAUP.
ASK YOUR DEALER M
Over the County
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler were
dinner guests of the Evans Brothel’s
Thursday. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Bessey and daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Barnes and son Donald, and
Wm Evans called on the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes enter
tained his sister Gladys and Neil
Davis at dinner Sunday evening.
Chas Richards was a called at Bert
Freed’s Sunday.
John and Wm Murphy were in At
kinson Monday.
Pius Ulrich, of Omaha, is visiting
home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Thuslilo
Wednesday.
A much needed shower came Sun
day, and on Monday morning there
was a white frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steskal, Miss
Pearl Steskal and Mr. Pete Faruwell
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent Sun
day afternoon at O’Neill at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Melvin
Klingler.
Miss Hallie Houts finished her
school Saturday with a picnic dinner
with a large attendance.
PLEASANT DALE
The Pleasant Dale school closed
Friday. All the pupils and their par
ents gathered at the school house for
a picnic dinner Saturday. The men
had some interesting games of horse
shoe. After dinner, the boys and men
played an exciting game of base ball,
in fact, the game was so exciting that
nobody knows which side won. The
pupils who have perfect attendance
for the month are; Glen Lorenze,
Walter Schmohr, Bernard and Ger
aldine Dusatko, Aladene and Naydene
Kee. Those who have perfect attend
ance for the year are; Aladene Kee,
Walter Schmohr, Geraldine and Ber
nard Dusatko.
This makes the fifth consecutive
year that Geraldine and Bernard have
had perfect attendance records.
Miss Minnie Seger, who has taught
the Pleasant Dale school the past two
terms will teach it again next term.
Miss Mildred Findley closed a suc
cessful term of school in District 76.
She had a programme and picnic at
the school house Saturday.
Miss Ada Stahley, who has been
employed at Page came home Sunday.
Miss Velma Stahley closed her term
of school in the Bill Coleman Dis
trict, near Phoenix, Saturday. The
crowd enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Mary Ann Winkler accompanied her
cousin Geraldine Dusatko to her school
picnic Saturday.
Mary Deloris Bruder visited her
friend Armella Pongratz Saturday.
The two girls attended the school pic
nic and also went shopping in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski helped
Mr. Troshynski’s mother do some pap
ering last week.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heeb, Saturday.
Mervin Kee visited Wayne Hind
man in Emmet Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stil in Emmet Sunday.;
Charles Winkler has collected 30
crow eggs and plans to take them
to O’Neill to collect the bounty. The
money he receives he is going to in
vest in sheep.
Harold Segar of Norfolk visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Segar,
this week.
Vern Beckwith has signed a con
tract to teach the Henry Vequist
school, district No. 42, next term.
Miss Teresa Pongratz will close her
term of school in the Givens district
north of O’Neill this week. She plans
to have a picinic dinner the closing
day.
—
EASTERN HOLT
The showers Sunday were beneficial
to garden that is coming through the
ground and small grain as well as
grass.
A few grasshoppers and cutworms!
I Get after them, boys! (No excellence
without labor.)
Mr. P. W. Roberts, who used to live
two and one-half milest east of Page,
died a few weeks ago at his home in
Sumas, Wash. No particulars have
been leawied as to the cause of his
death.
The school closed in District S9. The
teaeher, J. Cronk, now bids farewell
'to a very disappointed.crowd of child
ren who wanted, him to remain an
other year. They had a fine picnic
dianoa. Every thing the child’s heart
could desire in the way of eats, and
ice cream by fhe gallon. Most of the
children's parents were in attendance
and everybody had a good time. The
teacher also had an extra treat for
his scholars.
INMAN NEWS
Chas Crosser is very ill at his home
here. His advanced age makes his re
covery very doubtful.
Mr. W. W. Watson, of Lincoln, is
here visiting his sons, E. L. Watson
and I. L. Watson and their families.
He is also enjoying a few days fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger received
word that their son Lloyd underwent
an operation for appendicitis in a
hospital in Sioux City last week. He
is getting along fine according to
latest reports.
Mr. and Mtm. M. A i , of
Neligh, have been here the past sev
eral days assisting in the care of Mrs.
Peterson's father, Chas. Crosser.
The condition of little Leonard Al
vin Stevens, who has been very ill the
past week, and who underwent a
minor opcation, is reported as some
what better
Mr. ami Mrs. Cl eve Roe and family
are moving to O'Neill this week where
Mr. Roc will work on the C. it N W
section.
The Senkr class were entertained at
breakfast at the home of their spon
sor, Miss Lois Moor, last Sunday
morning.
Mis* ingle Johnson, a missionary
from Portugal, West Africa, who has
f/vtumed la the United Slate* vn •
furlough, gave a very interesting
lecture at the M. E. church Friday
evening.
Mrs. Fay Brittell, of Newport, and (
Mrs. Erwin Vargisun, of Basset, have
been here the past several days visit
ing their mother and their grand
father, Chas. Grosser.
Mrs. Lucy Hurliss and little grand
daughter Janet Nelson, of Ainsworth,
came last Tuesday and have spent the
week here with her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Outhouse and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
children, of Lynch, and Courtney Wil
cox, visited over the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Abrahams, of
Omaha, arrived Saturday for a couple
of weeks stay at their summer home
here.
The Betsy Boss 4-H Club met at the
school house Saturday, May 14. They
have completed their work boxes and
are starting on their second project.
They have had their first sewing les
son. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, May 25, at the home
of Miss Donna Hutton.
The Baccalaureate service for the
members of the graduating class was
held Sunday evening at the M. E.
chuix-h. The class and faculty entered
as the processional was played by
Miss Patricia Anne Watson. Special
music was furnished by the high school
trio, which consisted of Gayle Butler,
Elsie Mulford and Curtis Smith. The
sermon was then delivered by the
pastor, Mertie E. Clute. Miss Clute
took for her text the words of Paul,
found in Philipians 3:15—“I press
toward the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus.”
The sermon was splendid und was
greatly appreciated by the class and
by every one else who was present.
Commencement exercises will take
place Wednesday evening at the
I. O. 0. F. hall. Kev. H. I). Johnson,
of the First Presbyterian Church of
O'Neill, will be the speaker.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Mizer, of Omaha,
visited several days last week at the
Eric Borg home.
Mrs. Mart Schelkpof was quite ill
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Griffith and son Cecil,
and Miss Esther Frake were callers
at the Gus Johnson home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Olive Pendergast, of O’Neill,
visited with Mrs. Borg on Thursday.
A large crowd attended the funeral
services held Thursday afternoon for
little William Walters, at the Paddock
Union church. The entire community
sympathize with the sorrowing par
ents.
Miss Minnie Stein gave the Seventh
and Eighth grade examinations at the
Meek school Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby and
Virginia Rousch and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Blunt were supper guests at the
Eric Borg home Sunday.
Mr. andi. Mrs. Henry Walters and
childreh ’anil Miss Maude Rouse were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at the Herbert Rouse home near
Inman.
Mrs. Gus Johnson was taken sud
denly ill Sunday evening, but is much
better at this writing.
A light rain visited this section Sun
day, but not enough to be of much
help to growing crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith called
at the Henry Walters home Monday
evening.
Some from here attended the Bac
calaurate service at Inman Sunday
evening.
Dinner guests at the Frank Griffith
home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kaczor and Edward, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lindburg and Helen. Mary Emma
Spindler was an afternoon caller there.
Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Hubby and
Virginia Rousch were dinner guests
at the Roy Blunt home.
Quite a large crowd met at the
east cemetery on Tuesday and cleaned
it up in pretty good shape.
Arthur Miller, w’ho was thought to
be seriously ill last week, is much im
proved at present.
Bert Miller is much improved from
a bad illness. His many friends will
be pleased to hear it.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
The Eighth Grade Graduation Ex
ercises will be held on Tuesday after
noon, May 24th, at the K. C. Hall in
O’Neill. At this time over 300 stud
ents will receive their diplomas.
The following program will be pre
sented:
Pictures Taken on Court House Lawn
at 1:80 P. M —O’Neill Photo Co.
March to K. C. Hall Ewing
School Band
Selections Ewing School Band
Invocation Rev. S. M. Ohmart
Vocal Duet Wilma Clyde and
Lucille Hartford. Dist. No. 50
Reading Helen Finley, Dist. No. 58
Selection Ewing School Band
fSong Graduates, Dist. No. 163
Violin Solo Thelma Kifte, Dist. No. 65
Reading Aladene Kee, Dist. No. 157
Drill Graduates, t)ist. No. 29
iAddress— "Success’’ Chloe C. Bald
ridge, Director Rural Education,
Lincoln
Presentation of Diploma? Luella A.
Parker, County Superintendent.
The entire program is being pre
sented by Eighth Grade Graduates of,
Holt county. At the close of the pro
gram the pupils of St. Mary's Acad
emy will repeat their Washington Bi
Centennial Pageant for the entertain
ment of the graduate?
The date of the Annual School
Meeting will be Monday, June 13.
Notices for these meetings should be
posted by May 28
The next State Teachers' Examina
tions will be held at O'Neill, only, on
Saturduy, Jnm* 4.
The following report has come in
from District No. 159 regarding their
Citizenship Club.
"The pupils and teacher of our school
have organised during the year, the
"Good Citisenship Club.” In our meet
ings. which were held every week, we
have formed many good rules, which
in our later life will help us. In our
club meetings we all learned the names
of all the Presidents.
"Our teacher gave us talks on how
our practices would help us to grow
up to be good men and woman, and
good citterns of old Uncle Sam
"We arg gll intern-taps iff euf flub,
•w) are werf grateful to ear leaahte
Miss Uhl, for organizing it. We in
tend to carry on our Club Meetings as
soon as school commences in the fall."
George Winkler and Helen Mullen.
The County Board
IN THE DISTRICT COUR OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the Matter of Mothers’ Pen
sions for Holt county, Nebraska.
ORDER
NOW, ON THIS *27th day of
April, 1932, came on for consid
eration before the Court the mat
ter of extending and granting
Mothers’ Pensions. The Court be
ing full advised, and having made
independent investigation as far
as possible, and having submitted
the matter for consideration to
the members of the board of sup
ervisor's of Holt county, Nebraska;
and after due consideration.
It is ordered that Mothers’ Pen
sions be granted to the following
named persons in the amount set
opposit their names for the period
of six months, and no longer, com
mencing with May 1st, 1932:
Anna Tuten $15.00
Margaret Ames 15.00
Lena Cadwallader 15.00
Bridget Swanson 15.00
Mary Spence 10.00
Nellie R. True 10.00
Lillian Rose Weller 15.00
Christene Williams 10.00
Eltina Good K.on
Maude Manning 10.00
Addie Bowden 10.00
Margaret Posvar 15.00
Esther Roberts 10.00
Winifred McTaggart 15.00
It is ordered that the amounts
before stated be paid to the per
sons before named monthly, ex
cept that the amount allowed
Addie Bowden be paid to Mrs.
Hicks, of O’Neill, Nebraska; the
children of Addie Bowden being
in the custody of the said Mrs.
Hicks, who is their grandmother.
It is further ordered that the
pension to Mrs. Bowden shall be
discontinued in the event Mrs.
Bowden fails to pal to Mrs. Hicks
toward the support of said child
ren the sum of $5.00 per week.
Continued ns to the application
of Addie Nelson, Teresa Breiner,
Ruby Wilcox and Goldie Liddy,
for further investigation, and un
til the futher order*of the Court.
It is further ordered by the
Court that the board of supervis
ors of Holt county, Nebraska,
entered an order directing the
payment of the pensions hereto
fore granted.
Robert R. Dickson,
Judge.
The State of Nebraska, ]
j ss.
County of Holt I
I, Ira H. Moss, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the order of the Court
relating to Mothers’ Pensions on
April 27th, lT»:t2, as the same
appears of record in my office.
Dated this 27th day of April,
1932.
Ira H. Moss, Clerk of
District Court of Holt
(SEAL) County, Nebraska.
By Inez O’Connell,
Deputy.
Motion by James, seconded by Stein
that the above orders be approved
and the clerk instructed to issue war
rants on Mothers’ Pension Fund in
accordance therewith.
Carried.
To the Honorable Board
of Supervisors:
The bonds of School District
No. 240 having been paid in full
and there now remains in balance
in the bond fund of said District,
we respectfully ask that this bal
ance be transferred to the General
Fund of said District No. 240.
Ida H. Noble,
Treasurer, District No. 240.
Motion by James, seconded by Mc
Kim, that prayer of petition be
granted.
Carried.
Motion by Skidmore, seconded by
James, that as an emergency exists
that the Board allow the claim of H.
E. Mulford in the amount of $15.00
for the transportation of self, wife
and 2 children to Norfolk, be allowed
and warrant drawn on the General
Fund in payment of same.
Carried.
5:00 P. M. On motion, the Board
adjourned until Thursday, April 28,
1932, 9:00 A M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 28, 1932. 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supemi.sor.s
met as per adjournment. All mem.
hers present. Meeting called to orddr
by the Chieirman. Minute^ of pre
vious meeting were read and, on mo
tion were approved as read.
Upon motion made by John Stein
hauser and seconded by Hugh L.
James the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted
RESOLUTION
Resolved that:
Whereas the County of Holt
requires the use of two tractors
for highway construction and Road
maintainence work, and the said
County of Holt desires to lease
these tractors from the Interstate
Machinery & Supply Company for
the year ending December 31,
1932, and,
Whereas: The Interstate Mach
inery & Supply Company has pre
sented at this meeting a form of
lease for the put pose of leasing
to the said County of Holt the
tractors described th«rgin, and
upon the consideration named
tile re in.
Now, Therefore: Be it resolved
that the Chairman of the Board
of County Supervisors of Holt
County and the County Clerk of
Holt County be and they are here
by authorised to execute such
leases as are here presented to the
raid Board, and that an executed
counter-part of these leases he
delivered to this Board and be
retained by this Board as a part
of its records.
The application of Clyde E. Streeter
for a license to operate a Unset Dame
Hall was presented nftd mad at thl*
meeting
Con tit wed on pair* •- *
Omaha Air Meet and
National Baloon Race
May 27,28,29 and 30
Navy "Hell Divers" and Army At
tack Planes Booked (or Daily
Maneuvers and Kahlbittana
With an entry list assuring one of
Ilia greatest aerial skews In the his
tory of America, the city of Omaha la
preparing to receive 60,000 vlsltora
during the second annual Omaha Air
Races and the National Balloon racw
here May 27, 28, 29 and 30.
The combination of airplane and bal
loon attractions Is expected to draw
the largest crowd to Omaha since the
hey-day of Ak-Sar-Ben electrical pa
rades. Six 35,000 cubic feet racing
balloons aud a giant Goodyear blimp,
will be the principal attractions In the
lighter-than-air division, and the*
cream of America's race pilots will!
compete in the airplane speed dashes.
Both Army and Navy planes are
booked for maneuvers and exhibitions.
Most sensational in this class will bw
a team of three-Navy ‘'bell-divera",
attack planes designed for quick,
dives from lofty altitudes. They ar»'
of the type used In the successful Wal
lace Beery-Clark Gable motion picture
"Hell Divers".
The fastest plane on the field will
be the laiird biplane In which Major
James H. Doolittle won the national,
air derby and broke the transcontinen
tal record formerly held by Captain
Frank Hawks last year. The Doo
little Laird is a sister ship of the ill
starred plane In which C. W. "Speed”
Holman met his death last year, but it
is geared up to a speed of 260 mllea
per hour. *T)fet>llttle will give dally
speed exhibitions and acrobatics.
The first three racing entries are
those of Johnny Livingston, Aurora,
111., Art Davis, Lansing, Mich., and Dr.
J. D. Brock, Kansas City, nil head
liners in last year’s show. Livingston
is the death-defying pilot whose sharp
pylon turns supplied one of the chief
thrills last year. He will fly the
same Warner-powered Monocoupe,
tuned up to a speed of thirty or forty
additional miles per hour. He is a
former winner of the National Air
Tour and the Ford Reliability tour.
Davis was Livingston's principal rival;
last year, and even took his measure
in the final free-for-all for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce trophy.
Dr. Brock is the Kansas City sport**
man pilot who will on May 15 com
plete two and one-half years of con
secutive daily flights, a world's record.
He will compete here in the sports
man pilot events, a new feature of the
1932 program.
A late April development promising
much for the Midwest future was the
announcement from National Aeron
autic Association headquarters In
Washington that it contemplates the
formation of a "grand circuit of air
racing," with Omaha as one of six
key cities. The other grand circuit
cities, would be Cleveland, where the
National Air Races are held annually,
Miami, home of the All-American
show, New Orleans, where an air race
meet will be a chief feature of the
Mardi Gras celebration next year un
der the management of Phil Hender
son. Under the plan proposed, Omaha,
would become the mtdwestem center
of aerial sport, test flying and ex
Dosltlons.
Construction work on a grandstand,
and bleachers Beating 15,000 people
will begin at the airport immediately.
Parking space for 10.000 automobiles
will also be cleared.
The National Balloon race at Omaha.
Is an event of world wide interest, as
the United States team for the Inter
national race at Basle, Switzerland,
will be selected in Omaha. A national
radio broadcast of the event will be
made.
Phil Honderson. managing director
of the show, holds out high hope* that
the Los Angeles, mighty Navy Dirig
ible will be dispatched to Omaha for
the big dual event
In celebration of the occasion, Oma
ha will don holiday attire, decorate
the street*, and hold a general ctTlc
jubilee, with special attraction* In
boxing, wrestling, baseball and theatri
cal*, throughout tha four day*.
A apeclil rat* of one-way fare-plln*
tweuty five cent* has been granted on
all railroads, applying within • radius
of approximately 300 mile*. Special
popular prices coach excuision* will
.Iso be offered.
A alalutory award I* an award that
enacted, acquired or Imposed by
-tatnta. The* award I* permanent in
that ho one cau take It a*»>, hat |
it ta act aeceaoary continual. i>ar
.i.st£tca U a atajutory bwsrd ^ >
•00 le made, (here is up h*rtl)** etalpb.
SI Bmmv«& .* "*• *
