1 >
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Hess returned to her home at
Wayne Monday, taking her father
with her where he could be under the
doctor’s care for awhile. Mr. Benson’s
many friends are hoping for his com
plete recovery.
Some from here attended the funer
al of Pete Carrol at Lynch Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and son,
Raymond, and granddaughter, Eleanor
% Sandos, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox
spent Thursday evening at the Gus
Karel home. ,
Rev. Stevens returned from a week
at Ewing on Saturday.
The Dan Hansen family were Sun
day guests at the Cliff Wells home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
daughters, Florence and Lavone, were
guests at the Ralph Young home on
Sunday.
Harold Crawford and Clemintine
Henifin were married at the Presby
terian manse in O’Neill, Thursday of
last week by Rev. _H. D. Johnson.
Harold is the youngest son of Floyd
Crawford and has lived in this locality
all his life. Clemintine is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henifin,
and has lived near here for the past
few years. The have the best wishes
of the community for a long and happy
married life.
Roy Blunt and Jim Abbot drove to
Clearwater Sunday after Mrs. Blunt,
who had been visiting her parents for
the past two weeks. They returned
Tuesday.
Neva June Schelkpof and Leone
Spindler spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Weldon in O’Neill.
Raymond Johnson spent Sunday with
Cecil Griffith.
Leonard Young called at the Rouse
Bros. Sunday afternoon.
Charile Kaczor motored to Boyd
county the last of the week to take
his sister, Miss Tena, over to their
brother John’s, near Spencer.
Cecil Griffith called at the Rouse
Bros, home Tuesday evening.
Merriady Hubby helped Rev. Stev
ens move his goods from Red Bird to
the parsonage at Marquette Wednes
day.
INMAN NEWS
Announcements have been received
here of the birth of a baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Conger at Sioux City,
on March 9th.
Word comes from Verdigre of the
birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Bobisud. The Bobisuds form
erly lived at Inman..
Miss Marvel Hartigan has accepted
a position in the New Tilden Bakery
at O’Neill and has entered on her
new duties.
John Bouy, of Rock county, was
here the latter part of the week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. W. H. Chichken
and family.
Miss Alice French and Miss Lois
Moor drove to Sioux City over the
week-end.
A. D. Pond, of Craig, Nebr., was
here last week looking after his farms.
Mrs. John Anspach went to Page
Monday to visit at the Hardine An
spach home.
EMMET ITEMS
Joe Bradshaw of Amelia, moved to
the E. N. Garvin place southwest of
Emmet Saturday.
William Corrigan was on the sick
list last week.
Fred Beckwith accompanied his
brothers Ed. and Harry Beckwith, of
Neligh, to Gordon, to see Leslie Beck
with who had a serious attack of heart
trouble. They found their brother
much better than they had expected.
They returned Thursday evening.
Thomas McNally, pupil of Miss
Blanche Young, won second place in
fifth grade oral spelling in the contest
at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and son,
Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst
and daughter, Evelyn, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Semples and Thomas
Ring called at the John McNally’s,
Ed. Evans and Leon Beckwith homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Young spent Thursday
night with Mildred and Lela O’Connell.
E. R. Young received word from his
sister, Mrs. F. R. Nash, who lives at
Long Beach, Calif. She said they were
safe and that they left for the mount
ains immediately after the earthquake
for fear of a tidal wave. However
they do not know how much damage
was done to their home. Mr. Young
has not heard from his brother and
family, who live at Fullerton, Calif.
Miss Alice Page spent last week
visiting Merle Ohmart.
Miss Elsa Lou Ohmart and Miss
Minnie Seger spent Friday evening at
Carl Lorenz’s.
Mrs. Carl Lorenz purchased four
hundred little chickens from the
O’Neill Hatchery Monday.
Miss Nona Bressler entertained a
group of young folks at the home of
her parents Friday evening. The oc
casion was a farewell party for Dean
Beckwith.
Little Harold Winkler and his pet
sheep’s picture are in the March issue
of the Nebraska Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith en
tertained a group of young folks at
their home Saturday evening with a
farewell party for Dean Beckwith. The
evening was spent working jig-saw
puzzles. A delicious luncheon was
served, of sandwiches, pickles, cake,
with wipped cream and cocoa.
Dean Beckwith left for Oklahoma
City Monday morning where he will
play ball this season.
Miss Mildred Arnholt, of Atkinson,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the Ralph Beckwith home.
E. R. Young, Blanche and Everett,
went to Central City Saturday to see
Mr. Young’s mother, who has been
quite seriously ill. They expected to
return Sunday.
PLEASANT DALE
A1 Grehn was called back to his
work at Nickerson, Nebr., last week.
Miss Margaret Gaughenbaugh was
shopping in O’Neill Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Welsh spent the week
end at her home. She attends school
in O’Neill.
Jimmie O’Donnell spent last week
at Spaulding, Nebr., visiting friends.
Mrs. James O’Donnell and children,
Jimmie, Ed., and Mary, were shoppers
in O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Rehberg, of Beemer, has
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey were
visitors in O’Neill Sunday.
Clara Lowery spent Tuesday night
with Esther Luben to help Esther
celebrate her eighth birthday.
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. John Con
ard for a business meeting.
A surprise party was held Tuesday
afternoon after school for -Mathel Al
len to help her celebrate her eleventh
birthday. Games were played after
which a delicious supper was served.
All of Mathels friends departed wish
ing her many more happy birthdays.
The high school practiced their play
at the home of Miss Dorothy Sesler
Monday evening. They will practice
at the home of Arthur Dailey Wednes
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Tomjack and Geraldine
Harris spent the week-end with Miss
Tomjack’s folks at Ewing.
Misses Mildred and Lelia O’Connell
called on Miss Margaret Dallegge
Wednesday.
HOLT COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Office—County Court House
Office Days—Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons
Poultry Kaisers Using Mash Mixture
Many Nebraska poultry raisers are
using the mash mixture suggested be
low: 360 pounds yellow corn meal, 200
pounds shorts or ground wheat, 100
pounds bran, 100 pounds pulverized
oats, 80 pounds alfalfa meal, 100
pounds meat meal (60% protein) 50
pounds dried butter milk, 10 pounds
salt.
If they have skim milk available
they change the proportions and mix
the mash as follows: 460 pounds of
yellow corn meal, 200 pounds shorts
or ground wheat, 100 pounds bran, 100
pounds pulverized oats, 80 pounds of
alfalfa meal, 50pound meat meal (60%
protein), 10 pounds salt.
They use the mash alone for the
first three or four weeks and then
gradually start feeding cracked yellow
corn and whole wheat. From the fourth
to the tenth week they feed one part
corn and wheat to two parts mash.
Oats and Barley Smut Treatments
Numerous inquiries are being re
ceived at the Nebraska College of
Agriculture for information as to the
best methods of treating oats and bar
ley to control smut.
Covered smut in barley may destroy
as much as 50 per cent of the crop. It
can be controlled by treating the seed
with one pint of Formaldehyde in 40
gallons of water. This may be sprink
led over 40 or 50 bushels of seed or the
seed may be dipped into the solution.
The amount of water used as a carrier
of the formaldehyde may be reduced
to 10 gallons, this treatment being
preferred in many cases since it wets
the grain less. Care should be taken
to see that the one pint of formalde
hyde is applied at the rate of one pint
to 40 or 50 bushels of grain. If ap
plied stronger than this, the germin
ation will be injured.
The formaldehyde treatment as out
lined far barley may be used for oats.
> '.. • ■'»< ■ v.
Some prefer to use a small hand
sprayer to apply the formaldehyde in
proportions of one pint of formalde
hyde to one pint of water, spraying
this over 40 or 50 bushels of grain.
This so called dry treatment can be
used for both barley and oats.
Seed grain sprinkled with a solution
of formaldehyde should be covered
for about six hours and then spread
out to dry or be seeded. Formalde
hyde should be purchased in sealed
cans or bottles.
Plant Potatoes on New Ground
For best results potatoes should be
planted in ground that has not had
potatoes, in it for any of the preced
ing five years. The so called “running
out” of potatoes in central and south
eastern Nebraska is due usually to a
virus disease called “spindler tuber.
This disease is so common in central
and southeastern Nebraska that it gen
erally pays to use new seed from
northwestern Nebraska or from north
ern states each year. The disease,
however, may be held in check fairly
well by mulching the potato patch
after the potatoes are up with six to
eight inches of coarse straw. Potatoes
grown under the mulch will outyield
potatoes grown under cultivation in
three out of five years in central and
eastern Nebraska. Potatoes grown
under straw are also less likely to
produce knobs and growth cracks.
It takes from one-fourth to one-third
of an acre to provide enough potatoes
for the average farm family of five
persons. The Irish Cobbler variety is
replacing Early Ohio potatoes in cent
ral and northeastern Nebraska. Seed
potatoes should be cut in blocky pieces
that average one and one-half to two
ounces in weight. Each piece should
have at least one good eye.
Remodeled Brooder Houses
Buildings not originally intended for
brooding chicks have been converted
into satisfactory brooder houses with
slight changes made at very moderate
costs. Changes usually consisted of
tightening up cracks, putting ifi a
floor and some windows of either
glass, glass substitutes or muslin. In
sulation in the form of insulating
boards, building paper, lumber, or even
straw will usually make brooding less
of a risk. Direct sunlight contains
health factors that chicks should have.
Windows that open and allow direct
sunshine to enter are an asset to any
brooding enterprise. Muslin cloth dip
ped in boiled linseed oil becomes quite
transparent and thus permits excellent
ultra violet radiation. In case it fs
necessary to put in windows, pla^e
them near the floor.
EMMET, SOUTH SIDE
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
On account of bad weather the meat
cutting and canning lesson, of Feb
ruary 9th, which was to have been
held at the E. Evans home was post
poned and met February 23rd with
Mrs. Arthur Burge. Only eight were
present. In the absence of the County
Agent, Mr. Burge and Mr. Earl dem
onstrated the cutting part of the les
son while those ladies present ex
changed ideas on the canning of meat.
A covered dish luncheon was served at
noon.
The March 9th meeting was the
time to start the alphabet all over
again. So it came about Mrs. D. H.
Allen was hostess at this time. Fif
teen ladies were present to enjoy the
program and lesson on cheese, as given
by Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. William
Moyer. After hearing of the many
kinds of cheese it was demonstrated,
that the Cheddau cheese and the Pro
cessed Cottage cheese were so easily
made as to be practical for the farm
wife. Mrs. Moyer made some of the
latter during the afternoon. Mrs. Mc
Connell brought Cheddau cheese made,
and it was served with the lunch, both
kinds were very good. An all day
meeting for March 18th, sponsored
by the president and other cheese en
thusiasts will be held at the Schaeffer
home for the puropse of making cream
cheese. The April lesson will be giv
en at the home of Mrs. Claude Bates,'
April 13th. Mrs. Anna Horn and Mrs.
Lenora Luben will be the leaders. Mrs.
Sam Stortz and Mrs. Dewey Schaeffer
served a lovely lunch at the close of
the afternoon.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
(Continued from page 4.)
Division II—City.
Group 3.—Oral: First, Albert Flan
nigan, Dist. 44; second, Eileen Frost,
Dist. 44. Written: First, Genevieve
Kopp, Dist. 44; second, Albert Flan
nigan, Dist. 44.
Group 4.—Oral: First, Lois Spease,
Dist 44; second, Nondyce Hunter, Dist.
44. Written: First, Jean Coker, Dist.
44; second, Nondyce Hunter, Dist. 44.
Division III—High School.
Oral: Bertha Kaup, Dist. 44; sec
ond, Clara Kopp, Dist 44.
Written: First, Bertha Kaup, Dist.
44; second, Margaret Shearer, Dist. 44.
Emmet
Division II
Group 1.—Oral: First, La Verne
Jergensmier, Dist. 20; second, Merle
Foreman, Dist. 20.
Group 2.—Oral: First, Helen O’
Donnell, Dist. 20; second, Ether Luben,
Dist. 20.
Group 3.—Oral: First, Alberta
Hindmand, Dist. 20; second, Teddy
Moyer, Dist. 20. Wiltten: First.
Teddy-Moyer, Dist 20; second, Alberta
Hindmand, Dist. 20.
Group 4.—Oral: First, Carl Luben,
Dist. 20; second, Joe Sesler, Dist 20.
Written: First, Wayne Bates, Dist.
20; second, Joe Sesler, Dist 20.
Division III—High School.
Oral: First, Eugenia Luben, Dist.
20; second, Anna Rose O'Donnell, Dist.
20.
Written: First, Anna Rose O’Don
mll, Dist. 20; second, Rita McCaffrey,
Dist. 20.
St. Mary’s Academy
Division 11.
Group 1.—Oral: First, Dorothy
Lowery; second, Lorraine Agnes.
Group 2.—Oral: First, Eileen Kelly;
second, Alfred McNamara.
Group S.—Oral: First, Mary Max
ine Harrington; second, Catherine Fin
ley. Written: First, June Carol
White; second, Robert Lowery.
Group 4—Oral: First, Edward
Quinn; second, Edward Stein. Written:
First, Venura Callen; second, Mary
Harty.
Division III—High School.
Oral: First, Francis Soukup; sec
ond, Mary Virginia Agnes.
Written: First, Eugene Gallagher;
second, Dorothy Morrison.
Inman
Division II.
Group 1.—Orel: First, Edward O’
Donnell; second, Margaret Sobotka.
Group 2.—Oral: First, Ardith
Smith; second, Dorothy Sobotka.
Group 3.—Oral: First, Helen Ap
pleby; second, Mary Wagman. Writ
ten: First, Hazel Fraka; second, Hel
en Appleby.
Group 4.—Oral: First, Patricia
Watson; second, Robert Harte. Writ
ten: First, Patricia Watson; second,
Donna Hutton.
Division III—High School.
Oral: First, Joyce Outhouse; sec
ond, Dorothy Outhouse.
Written: First, Lee Conger; second,
Dorothy Outhouse.
Meek
Division I.
Group 1.—Oral: First, Eleanor
Sandos, Dist. 225; second, Martin De
vall, Dist. 27.
Group 2.—Oral: First, Thelma
Kirkland, Dist. 51; second, Mary Lan
gan, Dist. 225.
Group 3.—Oral: First, Hazel Mae
Rouse, Dist. 225; second, Mary Anne
Wilson, Dist. 224. Written: First,
Ethel Givens, Dist. 24; second, Lois
Robertson, Dist 225.
Group 4.—Oral: First, Irene Cole
man, Dist. 51; second, Viola Nilson,
Dist 51. Written: First, Thelma
.Young, Dist. 27; second, Lois Lindberg,
Dist. 16.
Both Stuart and Atkinson report
that they had an exceptionally large
audience and that a great deal of en
thusiasm was shown in the contest.
The Holt County Spelling Contest
will be held in O’Neill at the High
School Auditorium on Friday evening,
March 24th.
The Senior Normal Training Class
of the Stuart high school are doing
their practice teaching in the rural
schools this week. Next week .he
student’s of St. Mary’s Academy will
go into the rural schools.
A fine crowd of teachers attended
the meeting held at Deloit on last Sat
urday afternoon.
Arrangements are being completed
for a meeting of Teachers and Norm
al Training students to be held in
O’Neill on Saturday, April 8th, at
which Miss Daisy Simons, Director of
Knighthood of Youth in Nebraska will
be present to explain and demonstrate
the value of the Knighthood of Youth
Clubs in the schools.
PROCEEDINGS Or THE
HOLT COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
RESOLUTIONS
No. I
WHEREAS, the First National
Bank, O’Neill, Nebraska, the O’Neill
National Bank, O’Neill, Nebraska, the
First National Bank, Atkinson, Ne
braska, the First National Bank,
Stuart, Nebraska, the Security State
Bank, Atkinson, the Farmers State
Bank, Ewing, Nebraska, The Emmet
State Bank, Emmet, Nebraska, have
ail made application for the privilege
of being designated as County deposit
ories of the monies of thi scounty, and
WHEREAS, all of said Banks have
deposited certain securities, of the
character and form as by la wrequired,
for the safety of any and all public
monies deposited in said banks by the
said county by its duly elected and
acting County Treasurer, and
WHEREAS, .said (securities have
been deposited in escrow in the man
ner and form as provided by law, and
WHEREAS, all of said Banks have
agreed to abide by all of the provis
ions of the la wwith respect to the
deposit of public monies,
NOW THEREFORE, I move that
the following banks, all in Holt county
Nebraska, be designated, selected and
named as depositories of the public
monies, to-wit:
First National Bank, O’Neill.
First National Bank, Stuart.
First National Bank, Atkinson.
O’Neill National Bank, O’Neill.
Security State Bank, Atkinson.
Farmers State Bank, Ewing.
Emmet State Bank, Emmet.
And that the Treasurer of Holt
county. Nebraska, be, and he hereby
is, authorized and empowered to de
posit the public monies now in his
hands or hereinafter to come into his
hands as such treasurer in the above
named banks in the manner and with
in the limits provided and proscribe
by law.
It is further moved that a copy ol
this resolution be delivered to the
County Clerk and the Treasurer of the
County.
Motion by James, seconded by Stein,
hauser, that above resolution be* adopt
ed.
Carried.
No. II
Mr. Chairman:
I move you that the bonds and se
curities, pledged for the security ol
public monies by the following banks
to-wit:
First National Bank, O'Neill.
First National Bank, Atkinson.
First National Bank, Stuart.
O’Neill National Bank, O’Neill.
Securitv State Bank, Atkinson.
Emmet State Bunk, Emmet.
Farmers State Bank, Ewing,
be approved.
Motion by Stein, seconded by James
that above resolution be adopted.
Carried.
No. Ill
WHEREAS, the banks of Holt
county, who have made application foi
and who have been designated as de
positories of the public monies, desire
to secure such monies by pledging
bonds and securities in the manner
and form and of the character provid
ed by law, and
WHEREAS, Holt county does not
have vaults sufficiently strong withir
which to keep or Jjpuse such a large
amount of securities.
Now, therfore, 1 move you, in ac
cord with Section 5, of Chapter 114 ol
the session Laws of Nebraska, for
1927, that the following named bank?
be approved as depositories for such
bonds and securities, to-wit:
Federal Reserve Bank, Kansas
City, Mo.,
Federal Reserve Bank, Omaha
Branch, Omaha, Nebraska,
First National Bank, O’Neill,
Nebrasku,
First National Bank, of the City
of New York, New York,
Stock Yards National Bank of
South Omaha, Nebraska,
The United States National
Bank, Omaha, Nebraska,
Omaha National Bank, Trust
Dept., Omaha, Nebraska,
and that the County Clerk accept from
such above designated depositories a
trust receipt of escrow agreement, in
lieu of such securities evidenced there
by, in the form of and executed ij]
the manner approved by the County
Treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska.
Motion by James, seconded by Stein
hauser, that above resolution be
_ l _ i . i
auu^ucu*
Carried.
12:00 noon. On motion, the Board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk
Feb. 21, 1933. 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to ordei
by the Chairman.
Mr. Chairman:
I move yoil that th eagreemenl
which was entered into by this Boarc
and the First National Bank of O’Neil
Nebraska, and the O’Neill National
Bank, in regard to a service chargt
for the handling of the active check
ing account of the County Treasurei
and which agreement and the com
munication of the O’Neill National
Bank was entered on the Supervisors
Record in Book1 N. Pages 103-105
under the date of January 6-8, 1932
be extended to include the year 1933
and that the said agreement be effec
tive for year 1933.
Hugh L. James,
John A. Carson.
The above resolution, on being put
to a vote by the Chairman, was de
clared carried.
Mr. Chairman:
We your committee on settlement
with County Officers fcn^ the year
1932, beg to report that we have check
ed the quirterly reports of the follow
ing officers and find that the sum
maries thereto appended are correct
and the various sums reported as fees
have been turned in to the Treasurer,
to-wit:
County Sheriff, County Super
intendent, Clerk of District Court,
Register of Deeds, County Judge,
County Clerk, County Treasurer.
We have also checked the report of
the Soldiers Relief Commission and
find it correct.
J. €. Stein.
Hugh L. James,
Rodell Root,
John Sullivan,
John Steinhauser,
John Carson,
L. W. Reimer.
Motion by Root, seconded by Carson,
that Report of Committee be accepted.
Carried.
6:00 P. M. At this time, the Board
agreed to make a trip to Ewing, Ne
braska, on February 22, 1933, to in
spect the property recently acquired
by the County, and, on motion, ad
journed until February 23, 1933. 9:0®
A. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk..
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Feb. 23, 1933. 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by the Chairman. Minutes of pre
vious meeting were read and, on ma
tron, were approved as read.
Board spdnt some time in auditing
Road-dragging claims and also other
miscellaneous claims.
12:00 noon. On motion, the Board'
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
Feb. 23, 1933. 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by the Chairman.
The following claims were audited
and approved and, on motion, were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the 1933 estimute of the General
Fund in payment of same:
John A. Carson __ $ 51.20
Louis W. Reimer 51.00
J. (’. Stein 64.00
John Sullivan . 20.00
Harry Bower. 75.00
W. E. Conklin, Certificate 400.8$
Edith J. Davidson . 66.00
Peter W. Duffy . . 224.27
Esther Cole Harris 126.00
Ira H. Moss _. 166.66
Seth Noble .— - 311.6$
Luella A. Parker ... .._. 226.43
Hugh L. James 49.00
Rodell Root . - — 29.40
John Steinhauser 68.00
C. C. Bergstrom ._ 117.95
Harry Bowen _ —. 10.00
(Continued on page 8, column 3.)
SALE
Our Big Community Conibina- j
tion Sale, Thursday,
March 30,1933
We are going to sell horses, cat
tle, hogs, harness, machinery,
furniture, cane seed. Fact is,
we sell everything. If you have
anything to sell, bring it in any
time. We are prepared tp look
after all kinds of stock, o
1927 Essex coupe—New Rubber
One nearly new chain but, lYi
inch steel hame. Concord harness
Sale starts at 2:00 P. M.
Terms:—Cash—no property to
be removed until settled for. i
Col.JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer
JOHN L. QUIC, Manager
j . » ' #
»
Satisfaction of desires rath
er than needs often results
in the lack of money to
satisfy either.
THE
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
, v : •'
