Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Howard Rouse.
Arthur Rouse spent Thursday
evening at Frank Griffith s.
The Meek school had a jolly
time Wednesday afternoon when
an old witch made her appearance,
with her broom, and helped the
pupils and teacher with Hallowe’en
festivities. The teacher is Miss
Dorothy Harrison.
John Stienburg, of Orchard,
visited at the Rouse brothers and
Ralph Young home the first of the
week.
Raymond Johnson was an over
night guest of Cecil Griffith’s on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandos and
children, Eleanor, Anabelle, Ronald,
Kenneth and Hazel, drove down
from Lakeside Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Sandos parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson and family.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. McDonald’s on Thurs
day. It was Mrs. McDonald’s birth
day and the Aid and others pre
sented her with lovely end-table
and scarf. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. McDonald and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Mc
Donald.
Miss Hazel Johnson, who has
been visiting relatives at Alliance,
Hay Springs and Lakeside, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Cecil were Sunday dinner guests at
the Howard Rouse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
children, Florence, Lavone and Al
len, wereguests at the John Krough
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. George
Nelson and children were guests at
the Will Walters home Sunday.
A. L. Borg has been suffering
with a serious attack of quinsey,
but is better at this writing.
Leone and Leroy Spindler spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gust John
son home.
John Stenburg is helping cut
timber at the Rlaph Young home.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler and Mrs. F.
H. Griffith entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sanders and children, of
Lakeside, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Johnson and children, Hazel, Ray
mond and Harold at luncheon Mon
day evening at the Griffith home.
Mrs. Lansworth, who has been
visiting relatives at Omaha, Hast
ings and other places, for the past
few weeks, returned home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and Miss Louisa Shivley called at
Gust Johnson’s Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and
children, Miss Louisa Shivley and
Miss Marjorie Hendrix, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Johring, Bernie, Donald
and Shirley were dinner guests at
the Eric Borg home Sunday.
Will Devall . and fr,sons, Elmer,
Clarence and Walter, spent Tues
day evening at Frank Griffith’s.
, The Fox family spent Tuesday
evening at the Will Kaczor home.
INMAN NEWS
The heaviest vote ever to be east
at the Inman palls was cast here
Tuesday when 361 people voted.
M. L. Harkins and daughters,
Maurine and Hildred, drove to Fort
Dodge Saturday to get Mrs. Har
kins, who has been visiting there
for some time. They returned home
Monday.
LeRoy Hahl, of Beemer, wa here
lover the week-end visiting at
J. T. Thompson home.
C. M. Fowler, who has spent the
past two months in Kansas and
points in Nebraska, returned home
Sunday night.
Mrs. John Conard and son, Jack,
of Emmet, and Mrs. Esther Cole
Harris, of O’Neill, were here Thurs
day visiting among relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brittell and
children and Mrs. Plenn Nichol
drove to Neligh Sunday to visit at
the Ray Conard home.
Chet Fowler was here from
Sioux City Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sholes en
tertained at a Hallowe’en party last
Thursday night. About 30 guests
were present. *
Frank Colman and Mrs. Ed.
Chudomelka were on the sick list
this week.
A community dinner and supper
was served at the I. O. O. F. Hall
Tuesday, the proceeds to be used
for the cemetery.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Benson Sunday after
noon when their daughter Gwen
dolyn became the bride of George
W. Broemer, of Gordon, Nebr. The
Rev. Mertie E. Clute, Pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated. Fol
lowing the marriage a delicious
wedding dinner was served. Only
immediate relatives and the Pastor
were present. Out of town rela
tives present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Broemer, of Winnetoon,
parents of the groom.
The Inman Workers Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Harry McGraw. Seven new mem
bers were received into the club,
making a total of about 29 mem
bers. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Anna Pribil, on
December 12th.
EMMET ITEMS
Miss Dorothy Sesler was a Sun
day dinner guest of Miss Eugenia
Luben.
A box social and dance was given
at the Pleasant View school by
Miss Bertha Bruder.
James O’Connell was a business
caller at Atkinson Monday.
Zane Cole has been suffering
from blood poisoning.
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid served
dinner at the basement of the
church election day.
A surprise dance was given at
the W. F. Grothe home Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Grothe.
Gene Luben was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Dill.
Olive Beckwith was an overnight
guest of Eugenia Luben Wednes
day.
Roberta Bush spent the week
vnd at her home south of Emmet.
The country road south of Em
met is being clayed this week.
A dance was held at the Francis
Clark farm Friday evening.
John O’Donnell spent several
days lgst week at the Guaghen
baugh home. y
Mrs. Bob Allen and children were
visiting at the Alex Beebe home in
Atkinson Saturday.
Dick Herrten and Mabel Perkins,
of Springview, Nebr., visited at the
James O’Connor home Sunday.
Luzetti Schrunk spent the week
end with her folks in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr and
children visited at the George Carr
home near Atkinson Sunday. Mrs.
Carr returned with them for a few
days visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolf and
children visited at the Clyde Allen
home here Sunday.
A dance will be held at the
O’Connor hall in Emmet Friday
evening.
Bill Roth, Guy Cole and Harry
Werner were hunting ducks on the
Niobrara river Sunday.
PLEASANT DALE
Glen Lorenz visited the Pleasant
Dale school Monday.
Mrs. Archie Crawford and
daughter visited with Mrs. Verne
Beckwith Friday afternoon.
Mr. Weller, manager of the At
kinson Livestock Market, was trans
acting business in this vicinity
Thursday afternoon.
Several from out this way en
joyed the musical program given
at the high school auditorium1 in
Atkinson Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
daughter, Leona Fern, Miss Minnie
Seger, Fred Beckwith and Rex
Beckwith were dinner guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith Sunday.
Roy Johns called on Gus Segei
Monday afternoon.
Farmer Withers, of Atkinson
called on Otto Hoehne Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwitl
and baby daughter visited Mr. anc
Mrs. Gus Seger Sunday afternoon.
The M. E. Ladies Aid. served din.
ner in Emmet election day.
BURGE-SEGER.
Miss Pearl Burge and Darwin E
Seger were married at Belliville
Kans., on Tuesday, October 23.
Miss Burge is the eldest daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burge,
of O’Neill. She is a graduate of
the O’Neill high school in the class
of ’33.
Mr. Seger is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seger, of Em
met. He is a graduate of the At
kinson high school, class of ’33.
They are living at Belliville,
Kansas.
* ___
Emmet School Notes
The following mothers visited the
primary room on Hallowe’en day:
Mrs. Kloppenborg, Mrs. Bonenberg
er, Mrs. Regal, Mrs. Jurgensmeier,
Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Sesler, Mrs.
Luben, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Banks and
Mrs. Cole.
Intermediate Room
The pupils are delighted about
the new piano which they have in
their room. Miss Pongratz’s fath
er and brother unloaded it Monday.
Zane Cole was absent from school
Monday due to blood-poisoning in
his leg.
The seventh and eighth grades
gave the fifth and sixth grudes a
Hallowe’en party. Refreshments
of cookies, apples, candy and pop
corn were served.
We have different samples of
wood and sands in our museum.
Two pupils got 90 per cent in
their examination averages. They
were Mathel Allen and Helen
O’Donnell.
In Civics the seventh and eighth
grades are studying voting. They
brought cards and pictures of can
didates for office and placed them
on the bulletin board.
Tuesday, the intermediate room
held a regular election. We had
sample ballots, an election box and
judges. It was all very interesting
and instructive.
High School
A Hallowe’en party was held at
the home of Agnes Vogel Wednes
day night.
Ted Dailey was a visitor in the
high school room Thursday.
Carl Luben was absent from
school’ Monday.
The Amelia Kittenball team dis
appointed the Emmet team by not
showing up for the game Friday.
Tuesday was election day in our
room. A good, deal of interest was
shown by the students. We feel
competent to vote now when we
become of age.
The English classes have begun
i
their oral book reports. This oral
work improves our English and our
public speaking.
Alvin Cadman was absent from
school Tuesday morning.
SHIELDS
On Saturday evening, November
3 this community held, their weekly
program for the dramatical and
talents at the home of Edward
Earley. The contestants of the
younger generation in the gym
division were coached, by Jim Ear
ley and John Steskal. The entrants
were well matched; their ability to
squirm out of seemingly difficult
postions was amazing. Seldom
has a more successful contest been
staged‘by the young people of this
batiwick.
Mrs.' Pete Walnofer and Mrs.
Klinger conducted the declamatory
program. There were two contes
tants in the extemporious division.
This has always been considered,
difficult and few attempt it. Pete I
Farwell and Mrs. William Steskal
were the two entrants. One hour
before the contest each was given
a topic of current interest and an
opportunity to get his talk into
shape. They both apparently seem
ed at ease and used the notes they
had prepared very little. Pete was
awarded first and said in part:
“Next Tuesday is election day and
every Nebraskan who has the inter
est and welfare of his state at heart,
who has the interest and welfare of
his fellow citizens as well as his
own inttrest, will go out and vote.
There is only one way to vote and
that is according to the dictates of
your own conscience; vote for the
candidates who are best qualified
to fill the position. In performing
this duty they should let nothing
stop them, neither party pri judiee
nor any other prejudice. Let the*
make their decision on their honest
opinion of the caondidate seeking
(Continued on page 8, column l.Jt
HOLT COUNTY VOTERS ARE
NOT OVERLY PARTISAN IN
NAMING COUNTY OFFICERS
(Continued from page 1.)
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
M. F. Norton, rep.,_ 533T
COUNTY ASSESSOR:
John P. Sullivan, dem., .'{635
C. D. Keyes, rep.,_3319
e' ' -• ■■■ I' m
Remember that the best lunch
eons are built around
MEAT
And remember that the best
meats are found in our market.
©
Fresh Fish Every Friday
We can also fill your
grocery orders.
•
SANITARY
MEAT MARKET
JOHN KERSENBROCK, Prop.
M 4
BOSSIE 4
HAS A RIGHT
TO BAWL!
V
.... her home is on fire
and this farm does not
have aTELEPHONE
to cal! for help.
“The farmer's annual loss from fire
in this country would build 10.000
homes of a value of $2,500 eachS*
Miys a report of the National Fire
WaMc Counc il.
... .TELEPHONES don't prevent fire* but
they do help to prevent great losses by en
abling the Farmer to get help t me!....
PUBLIC SALE
As I have decided to quit farming 1 will sell (he following
property at the old Ben Powell farm 20 miles northeast of O’Neill.
2 miles east and 1 mile north of Opportunity, 14 north and 2
west of Page, 10 miles south 1 west of Red bird and 6 miles west
of Star P. O.
Thursday, Nov. 15th
Sale starts at 1 o’clock
FIVE C>) HEAD OF HORSES
1 black horse 10 yrs. old, wt. 1,500; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth,
wt. 1,500; 1 sucking colt, 5 mo. old; 1 team of 3 yr. old geldings,
one bay, one brown, w t. each, 1,600. Anyone interested in good
horses should see these colts, they will weigh one ton each when
grown; quality from head to foot, sound and broke.
TWELVE (12) HEAD OF CATTLE
5 milk cows, 2 giving milk now, balance fresh in spring; ! heifer
coming 2 yrs. old; 1 heifer coming 3 yrs.; 2 heifers coming 1 yr.
old; 2 heifer calves 3 months old; 1 Shorthorn bull, 17 mo. old.
MACHINERY, ETC.
1 16-inch Rock Island sulky plow; 1 14-inch walking plow; 1
6-shovel cultivator; 1 3-section harrow; 1 6-ft. McCormick bind
er; 1 Fordson tractor with governor and pulley; 1 7-ft. disc;
1 wide tire Studebaker wagon; 1 16-ft hay rake; 1 Moline com
planter; 1 stationary Ford power engine; 1 David Bradley feed
mill, 6 in. bars; 1 240-egg incubator; 1 coal burning brooder
stove; 1 set harness; 1 saddle; 1 radio set in good shape; some
bass and elm lumber, also sawed oak eveners in 2, 4 and 6 horse
lengths, holes not bored; 5 loads of hay; 4 loads of com fodder;
1 2-row eli; 1 full roll of barb wire; 1 model T Ford truck with
extra ge-ar, in good shape, and many other small articles.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
1 post drill; 1 forge; 1 set of taps and dies, standard thread;
1 anvil; 2 tongs; 2 bolt or parts bins.
TERMS—CASH. No property to be removed until settled for.
MAX F. POWELL, Owner
BUV WANSER, Auctioneer
in Standard Red Crown
Superfuel -
Same Price as “Regular” Gasoline!
The Government at Washington has ruled
that gasoline containing tetraethyl must be
distinguished from gasolines lacking this
valuable fluid by a metal plaque on the
pump reading. ‘‘Contains lead (tetraethyl).”
Motorists are urged to look for that plaque.
It ir their guarantee that they are getting
gasoline containing the finest anti-knock
fluid known, the very same fluid which (in
larger quantity) goes into premium
priced gasoline! All Standard Red Crown
pumps carry the tetraethyl plaque. And /
that’s one reason why Standard Red Crown
has more LI VE POWER per gallon, though
it costs no more than "regular’’ gasoline!
_>
17’-v-;-^
DON'T BE FOOLISH, ' NONSENSE! COME ON,
GLORIA. WE CAN'T STINGY . I'LL BUY THE
POSSIBLY GET TO TICKETS-^QUT OF MY
LINCOLN IN TIME HOUSEHOLD^-'
FOR THE GAME/ MONEY.
THE CAR SIMaY N
CANT DO IT. r-' ^
^OH, I'LL PAY ALL RIGHT^fAT THIS STATION ? 1^
IF WE MAKE IT. BUT I SHOULO SAV NOT i NO
LISTEN TO THAT / WONDER. THE EN6INE
KNOCK.YOU'LL NEVER I STARTS SLOW AND
DO IT...BETTER DRIVE J KNOCKS, IF YOU'VE BEEN
IN HERE FOR GAS. S BUYING THAT GASOLINE.
v ■■■ - \ r—-r IT'S A WASTE OF MONEY.
If YOU'LL NEVER GET ANV SPEED
OR MILEAGE THAT WAY /
/ VI.-^
^THERE'S THE SIGN TcAf LISTEN, GLORIA, DON'T ^
LOOK FOR, MV BOV! VOU TRY TO TELL ME THERE'S
STICK TO STANDARD ANY DIFFERENCE.
RED CROWN SUPERFUEL. STANDARD REO CROWN
IT'S GOT LIVE POWER/1 DOESN’T COST ANY MORE
^^ V THAN •REGULAR*.
That's the price got to by george, i
DO WITH IT ? look AT THAT NEVER NOTICED
PLAQUE. THAT MEANS THAT BEFORE.THAT
STANDARD RED CROWN OUGHT TO MAKE A
SUPERFUEL CONTAINS LOT OF DIFFERENCE,
TETRAETHYL.YOU SEE...
FIND THAT ON THE
PUMPS YOU’VE BEEN
DRIVING UP TO I
'whoa/slow downVyou bet we have/‘we got
GLORIA.YOU WIN / LIVE POWER!'’ANO EVEN
WE'VE GOT PLENTY IF'YOU 00 HAVE TO PAY
OF TIME NOW, FOR THE TICKETS, YOU'LL
THANKS TO MAKE IT UP BY SAVING
RED CROWN! JjSASOLINE /
LOOK FOR THAT
If the plaqur
is on the tmnip,
you know yua
aregettingga*
oline can taming
Tmurran.
the finest anti
knock (tuid
L- nAwn
i PLAQUE UN I HE PUMP.' If
IT'S THERE, O.K. BUT IF IT'S HERE’S WHERE TO GET I T I
NOT, REMEMBER1 YOU'RE NOT
GETTING A GASOLINE WITH
i
Standard Oil Service Station
G. L. BACHMAN Fifth and Douglas
Standard Oil Servisman
STANDARD OIL WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
