Over the County
INMAN NEWS
Glenn Conard was here from Pape
Sunday, viswting at the Earl Stevens
home
M* and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, of
Silver Creek, Nebr., are here visiting
at the Walter Hopkins home.
Miss Marjorie Butler, who has vis
ited at Neligh at the J. H. Butler home
the past three weeks, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Jacox has gone to
Amelia, Nebr., where she has secured
employment.
Miss Helen Anspach, who has spent
the past two weeks at Emmet with
her sister, Mrs. John Conard, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins drove
to Albion and visited over Sunday
with relatives.
Miss Marva Conard and Levi Mors
baugh, of Neligh, visited among rela
tives here Sunday.
Miss Emma Swanson, of O’Neill, is
visiting here with Miss Wilma Chicken
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colman are nere
from Chicago for a visit an^ong rela
tives.
LeRoy Hahl, of Beemer, visited at
the J. T. Thompson home Thursday
and Friday.
Pat Brittell returned Sunday after
a several weeks visit with relatives at
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers and
family, of Bridgeport, Nebr., are here
visiting among relatives.
Anton Frolick, with two students
from the University of Nebraska, ar
rived here Monday to look after busi
ness.
Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone were
here Monday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Hancock.
Mrs. P. C. Carney and daughter,
Norma Mae, of Norfolk, are here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelley and other relatives.
Word was received by relatives here
of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilcox, of Lincoln, on
Tuesday, July 11th. The little one
has been named Douglas.
EMMET ITEMS
Arthur Dailey is helping with the
farm work at the Ed. Menish home
northwest of O’Neill.
Mrs. Alice Fritton went to Fremont
last week to have surgical work done
by a specialist there.
Wayne Hindmand returned from
Johnstown last week, after a few
weeks visit with friends and relatives
there. Keith Lewis returned with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luben and son
visited at the William Luben Sr., home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Sesler is much im
prove at this time.
Miss Luree Abart and Miss Ardis
Abart, of Bassett returned from a
trip to Lincoln where they have been
visiting relatives.
Miss Eugenia Luben assisted Mrs.
Julia Luben with her housework Mon
day. Mrs. Luben is on the sick list.
Miss Thelma Dallegge returned from
Spalding Sunday where she has been
visiting relatives.
Emmet and a ball team from north
east of O’Neill played at the Emmet
diamond Sunday. The score was 5 to
4 in favor of Emmet.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel
were supper guests at the Rev. Stevens
home Monday evening.
Rev. Paul Borg, and Rev. Vance
Borg and wife came from Norfolk on
Monday and helped Rev. Stevens and
Rev. Zeman with services on Monday
evening.
Those who gathered at the Henry
Walters home on Sunday, July 9th, to
help Mr. and Mrs. Walters and Miss
Maude Rouse celebrate their birthdays
The new rederal Loan
Relief is here. I have the
applications. Come in and
get the terms.
JOHN L. QUIG
Loan Agent
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
AUCTION
AT
ATKINSON, NEBR.
EVERY TUESDAY
CATTLE - HORSES
HOGS-SHEEP
Offering broadcast from
WJAti (Norfolk) Every
Monday Noon.
MUNSON
LIVESTOCK MARKET
were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons,
Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert; A. L.
Rouse, Miss Maude Rouse, Arthur
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson
and Lois, Jean, Ilene and Raymond;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Joanason, Mr.
and Mrs. George Nelson and daughter,
Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
and Leonard, Edward and Thelma. A
picnic dinner was served.
Miss Wilma Marts and Miss Helen
Cole were overnight guests of Mrs.
Howard Rouse on Wednesday.
Laverne and Helen Borg spent Tues
day evening with Thelma Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benson came
from Owanka, S. D., on Monday to
stay at the home of his father, S. J.
Benson while Mr. and Mrs. Benson
are at Norfolk.
Miss Maude Rouse spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
Raymon Johnson and sister, Hazel,
called at the Frank Griffith home Wed
nesday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr. ana Mrs.
Glen Hull last week. All concerned
are doing nicely.
iCharles Fox spent the week-end at
Wayne, Nebraska.
Several girls in our community met
at the Mart Schelkpof home Wednes
day afternoon and organized the Busy
Bee Sewing Circle. The next meeting
will be in two weeks at the Ray Wil
son home.
Mrs. Ralph Young, Leonard, Thelma
and Edward, and Lelia Rouse spent
Thursday afternoon at the Frank
Griffith home.
A daughter, Shirley Beth, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson on
July 7th. Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Agnes Rouse.
Dinner guests at the Frank Griffith
home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rouse, Lelia, Marjorie, Walt
er and Marvin, of Inman; and Arthur
Rouse. Callers in the afternoon were
A. L. Rouse and daughter, Miss
Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
and family, Elmer Devall, Mary and
LeRoy Spindler and Raymond and
Hazel Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benson, of
Owanka, S. D., called at Frank Grif
fiths Saturday evening.
Dinner guests at the Eric Borg home
on Sunday were: H. E. Udd, state
missionary of the S. S. Union, of
Grand Island; Rev. Zeman, of Ewing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hallgrimson and
son, of Ainsworth.
Laverne and Helen Borg spent Sun
day with Lois Jean and Ilene Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg were din
ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stevens
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and daughters,
Lottie and Bernice, came from Royal
Sunday for a visit at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Charles
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen re
turned home the same day while the
two girls remained for a longer visit
with their sister.
Mrs. Frank Searles and children,
Zane, Ilene and Irene, spent Saturday
afternoon at the A. L. Borg home.
Bible School closed Sunday with a
fine program at the Paddock Union
church. Although rain caused the
1 program to be a little late it was quite
well attended. The children did well
and the teachers are to be compli
mented on the way the children were
taught. The teachers were Miss Wilma
Marts, of Basset and Miss Helen Cole
of Center Union.
Laverne and Helen Borg spent Tues
day afternoon at the Griffith home.
S. J. Benson underwent an opera
tion at the Norfolk hospital Monday
morning. Word received shortly after
the operation was that he stood it
well. No later word has been received
at this writing. His many friends in
and around this locality are hoping
for his recovery.
PLEASANT DALE
Miss Gladys Weander, of Emmet,
visited her sister, Helen, who is em
ployed at the Western hotel in O’Neill
Thursday afternoon. Gladys is em
ployed at the Lawrence home in Em
met.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and Glen
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Greig at Stuart last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson were
charivaried Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Ernst.
Miss Thelma Dallegge returned to
her home at Emmet Sunday after a
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Spaulding.
The Crumley ball team were de
feated for the first time this season
Sunday, when they played the Enimet
team. The score was 5 to fi. They
will play again Sunday at Emmet.
Mrs. Mary Rosier and daughters
visited Mrs. Guy Beckwith Friday
evening.
Miss Elva Kee is employed at the
George Miles home in O’Neill this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kee and daught
er, Naydene called at the Gus Seger
home Monday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mrs. James Robertson Monday
evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs.
Ralph Ernst.
Chalks Winkler U driving the
tractor for Joe Bruder during thresh-i
ing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber and
daughter, Shirley, and son, Dewaine.
of Long Pine, visited at the Joe Wink
ler home from Monday until Thursday.
Mrs. Cal Tenborg visited Mrs. Joe
Winkler Saturday afternoon.
Garret Babl, 15 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Babl, sustained a sprain
ed ankle when his horse fell with
him Monday evening. Garret was on
his way to the movies in Emmet.
The Emmet baseball team defeated
the Atkinson town team by the score
of 11-9 Wednesday. It was a pretty
even game, featured by home-runs by
Bill Troshynski and Leon Beckwith.
Following is the lin-up:
Emmet Atkinson
Rex Beckwith_ Farmer Withers
Leon Beckwith_Edmund O’Donnell
Carl Lorenz _ James O’Donnell
Dean Beckwith_Bill Troshynski
Elmer Lorenz _Kenneth Schultz
John Conard_Herman Schroder
Ralph Beckwith_ Tom Troshynski
Ralph Ernst_Blue Trobough
_Roy Fullerton
Struck out by—D. Beckwith, 10; R.
Beckwith 5; Schrader, 2; J.( O’Donnell,
3. Errors: Emmet 4; Atkinson, 7. Hits
by Emmet, 10; Atkinson, 6.
HOLT COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Office—County Court House
Office Days—Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons
Trench Silos.
A trench silo is well adapted to
emergency use because it can be
quickly constructed when a corn crop
is drying up or has been frosted be
fore maturity. The tools and equip
ment necessary to construct one may
be found on most every farm. One
man with a plow, slip scraper and a
spade could do the job if the time
element were not important. Two men
and two teams can work to good ad
vantage, one plowing while the other
runs the scraper. A crew of three
men, using four horses on a Fresno
and two on the plow also make a good
working unit. The four horses on a
Fresno will move big loads of dirt.
The extra man holds the plow or
scraper or trim up the side walls with
a spade during spare moments.
Where several neighbors contem
plate digging silos it will pay to pool
equipment and operate on a larger
scale. For speed and ease of operation
a crew of three men operating two
light tractors, two 5 or 6 foot Fresnos,
one two-bottom plow and a 6 foot
wheel road grader will usually make
excellent headway unless the ground*
it too hard. For extremely hard
ground it may be necessary to use a
road plow or even resort to explosives.
Summer Drinks.
Cold drinks are some of the most
popular “coolers” in hot weather, and
for this type of refreshment the ex
tension service suggests the recipe for
chocolate malted milk. Boil together
1 cup sugar, % cup water and 1
square chocolate to make a heavy
syrup. Put 3 tablespoons malted milk
in a glass. Add enough hot water to
dissolve the malted milk. Add 2
tablespoons chocolate syrup and beat
well with an egg beater. Fill glass
with cold milk and beat again. If
fresh milk is not available cold water
may be used, but, of course, it is not
as good as milk nor as nutritious.
Ice cream beaten into the drink im
proves it.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP GATHERING
This gathering will be held in the
grove across the road from the Joy
post-office on Sunday, July 23rd.
PROGRAM
10:00 Praise Service S. Hallgrimson
Song Joy Junior Class
Sunday School Lesson Period
Song Paddock Young People
Duet Elsa Ohmart and Arlene
Page
11:16 Sermon. Rev. S. M. Ohmart
Basket Dinner
1:30 Song Center Young People
Reading_Hazel Johnson
Recitation Thelma Young
Missionary Drill_Paddock
Sunday School
Recitation_Daniel Page
Quartet__Center Union
Song_ Joy Primary Class
Recitation... Roxie Mae Puckett
Solo . ___ Dorothy Ott
2:30 Address Harry E. Udd,
of Grand Island.
Song .. Center Union
Sunday School
Recitation ....Helen Borg
Choruses... Paddock Children
Soul Winning.... Alice Page
Short Address_ . Mr. Lewis
Song Paddock Girl’s Quartet
Reading _ Helen Cole
Recitation__ Edward Young
Address_Dick Krake
A very cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present on this occasion.
S. Halgrimson, Missionary,
American Sunday School Union.
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—R. M. Sauers,
Superintendent.
There will be no morning worship.
Evening Service 8:00—Mr. Sauers
will conduct the Song Service. Rev.
Aucock will preach.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOLT
COUNTY BOARD
(Continued from page 4.)
SEJ4 Sx/s SW^4 12-27-9— no change.
N W Vi 11-29-11—no change.
SWt* 34-29-14—reduced to 2060.
NE!i 28-29-14—reduced to 2060.
SE !i 28-29-14—reduced to 2060.
NH 21-25-12—$3210 reduced to
2400.
THE MARKET ON GRAIN!
The market quotation on grain somehow controls the
price we must pay on all other commodities. To date
Council Oak has taken but few advances. The sooner
you load your pantry for next winter, the more money
you will save.
WALTER BAKER’S
BAKING
CHOCOLATE
Free 3-Ounce Cake With
POUND
2 CAKE
21c
COUNCIL OAK
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA
For Most Delicious Iced Tea
J POUND
2 PACKAGE _
PURE FRUIT PRESERVES BT" 19c
APPLE BUTTER SEES Sf- 19c
SANTA CLARA
PRUNES
4 pounds.... 29c
CHOICE MUIR
PEACHES
Pound carton 10c
BLACK PEPPER 19c
EATWELL MACKEREL, 2 Kg™”1 5c
PEANUT BUTTER 17c
Rl BY RED SLIC ED
BEETS
LARGE
NO. 2', CAN
10c
MORNING LIGHT
LIMA BEANS
11c°JSc‘ 5c
A Complete Line of
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
EH 25-29-15—1820 reduced to 1500.
All of 15-33-16—5220 reduced to
4000.
NH SH 18-33-13—820 reduced to 500.
NH SH 18-33-13—$820 reduced to
500.
EH 22-29-16—NEH reduced to 600
SEH reduced to 500.
NWH 15-31-13—no change.
NH SW and S\V of SW 15-31-13—
830 reduced to 660.
SH 17-31-13—2600 reduced to 2200.
SEH 18-31-13— no change.
WH 19-31-13—.no change.
SEH 19-31-13—no change.
SEH 20-31-13—no change.
SEH 29-29-14—no change.
SH 28-31-14—no change.
NWH 31-31-14—no change.
NEH 33-25-13—700 reduced to 500.
SWH 17-33-15—1440 no change.
NEH 19-33-15—1440 reduced to
1200.
NWH 19-33-15—1360 reduced to
1200.
EH SEH 18-33-16—no change.
SWH SEH 18-33-16—no change.
NWH 20-33-15—1300 reduced to
1000.
SWH 12-29-11—no change.
WH 13-29-11—no change.
SH 22-31-14—no change.
EH 22-30-14—no change.
SEH 8-30-14—no change.
SWH 8-30-14—11950 reduced to
1700.
Pt SWH NWH 18-28-9—Improve
ments reduced from 1350 to 1200.
NH SEH 26-28-13—750 reduced to
600.
SEH 28-29-13—no change.
NWH 20-29-13—no change.
SWH 4-29-13—2560 reduced to
2300.
SEH 4-29-13—2350 reduced to
2300.
NEH 4-29-13—2280 reduced to
2200.
SWH 27-29-13—2125 reduced to
1900.
NH SWH 18-28-13—700 no change.
SEH NWH 26-28-13—380 reduced
to 300.
NE'4 17-28-13—1600 no change.
SE',4 8-28-13—1600 no change.
NE‘4 26-28-13— 1800 reduced to
1600.
NW'4 25-28-13— 1900 reduced to
1600.
SV6N% 23-28-13—1800 reduced to
1200. .m
SW'4 10-29-11—2560 no change.
NE'4 13-29-11—2000 no change.
NW'4 19-29-11—2600 no change.
NW'( 22-29-11—2150 no change.
SEV4 22-29-11—2050 no change.
SW'4 22-29-12—2320 no change.
NWV4 29-31-9—1500 no change.
SE'4 29-31-9—1450 no change.
SW'4 29-31-9—1450 no change.
SE'4 20-31-9—1400 no change.
NE‘4 29-31-9—1400 no change.
SWVi NW'421-31-9—400no change.
NW'4 SW'4 21-31-9 — 960 no
change.
SE'4 13-28-9—600 no change.
NE'4 1-29-9—1000 reduced to 800.
SE'4 20-31-9 Steel Creek—300 re
duced to 200.
SE'4 1-31-11—1680 reduced to 1200.
SE'4 7-28-9—3040 no change.
SW14 2-29-10—1200 no change.
NE^4 30-31-9—1450 no change.
SE'4 27-29-13—2125 no change.
SW'/4 17-29-13— 2300 reduced to
2100.
WMs NE'4 25-28-13—700 no change.
NW'4 19-32-13—1800 reduced to
1600.
SE'4 19-32-13—900 reduced to 750.
SW'4 20-32-13—no change.
NW',4 30-32-13—1800 reduced to
1700.
NV4 NEK 30-32-13—1400 reduced
to 800.
NE’4 29-32-13—1775 no change.
SW‘4 33-30-11—1400 no change.
SB1* 27-29-14—2100 no change.
SWV4 19-32-14—1650 no change.
SW>4 SW% 27-29-14—Improve
ments no change.
NE!4 11-31-13—Improvements m>
SE14 35-30-10—1100 no change.
SE'4 19-28-9—2900 reduced to 2500.
NW'4 34-29-14—2560 reduced to
2300.
SE'A 1029-14—2500 no change.
NE^4 10-29-14—2600 no change.
SWV4 NE% 30-27-12 — 425 no
change.
6:00 P. M. On motion, Board of
Equalization adjourned until Thursday
July 6, 1933. 9:00 A. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
June 27, 1933. 10:00 A. M.
Molt County Board of Supervisor*,
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and on motion were
approved as read.
Mr. Johnson of the State Sheriff's
office appeared before the Board in re
gard to the delinquent Auto Licenses
in the county.
12:00 noon. On motion, Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
June 27, 1933. 1:00 P.M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman.
The application of Ralph Shald for
License to operate Rural Dance Hall
in Stuart precinct was taken up at this
meeting.
The remonstrance signed by 24 resi
dents of Stuart and protesting against
the issuance of the Ralph Shald Lic
ense was also presented at this meet
ing. After consider discussion the
matter was laid over for further con
sideration.
Mr. Mervin, Harry and Emil John
son and Mrs. Peter Boneborger, and
the other members of the family who
having been previously notified to ap
pear before the Board in regard to the
care and support of their father, met
with the Board on this date, and to
gether with the County Attorney dis
cussed the matter of caring for and
supporting the fnther and the pay
ment of the expense of same was
fully discussed. The interested parties
being unable to reach an agreement
among themselves, the County At
torney was instructed to start action
to compel them to provide for their
father’s support.
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board ad
journed until June 28, 1933. 9:00 A.M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
(Continued on page 8, column 1.)
Three times he had
to qet the doctor after
' m
It took only a few days without a
telephone to awaken us to the neces
sity of having one,” said the father of
three small children.
“Three times I had to go for a doc
tor after midnight . . . each trip
meant a lo«s of vital minutes. We just
could not get along without a tele
phone.”
A tingle rail mar he trorlh more than
telephone irrtiee cutis in many reart.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY