I
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Over the County
INMAN NEWS
County Supervisors Ezra Cooke
and Louis Reimer were her Friday
on business.
March 1st brought the usual
moving epidemic. John Rotherham
and family moved to the farm oc
cupied by the Walter Hopkins fam
ily. The Hopkins family moved to
the Dana Lines farm. The Lines
' family moved to his mother's farm
just west of his place. John Young
moved from Mrs. Line’s farm to
the Wm. Young home. Otto Reitke
moved onto the place occupied by
Frank Sobotka and Frank Sobotka
moved to Ralph Leidy’s farm.
Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mrs.
J. T. Thompson and daughter, Dar
lene, and Mrs. Eail Stevens drove
to Page Thursday where they visit
ed among relatives and friends.
The Quilt-N-Chatter club met at
the F. E. Keyes home Thursday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock
and Grant, Grace and Mildred,
visited relatives at Bassett over the
week-end.
Cecil Bergstrom and Paul Booth,
of Ewing, were in town Monday on
business.
The Y. M. Club met at the Leo
Mossman home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Plenn Nichol and
son moved to Page on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and
children, of Ponca, Nebr., visited
here Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Effie Clute, and his cousin, Rev.
Mertie Clute.
Miss Lois Killinger has accepted
a position in the Ives home at Page
and commenced work last week.
Charles Sholes and daughter,
Gladys, moved to Inman from a
farm near O’Neill last week. They
are occupying the property they
recently purchased in the west part
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
have returned from Lincoln after
k a weeks visit there with there
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hare and
family.
The residence of Mrs. Enders,
which was badly damaged by fire
last Wednesday, is being repaired
and is about ready to occupy again.
The Chas. Morsbaugh family will
live in the north apartment and
Mrs. Enders will occup the south
) apartment.
Emmet School Notes
Intermediate Room
The following were absent Tues
day: Lester Cadman and Frankie
Sesler.
The Fifth and Sixth grades are
learning the Concord Hymn, by
Emerson.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs.Bates and Mrs. Lorenz
visited school Patron’s Day, March
the first.
High School Room
George Fernholz and Joe Sesler
were absent from school Monday.
The following made oral book re
ports this week: Charlie Strong on
“The Call of the Wild,” Agnes Vog
el on “The Harvester,” and Faye
Sesler on “The Cutters. ’
Vistors at the high school were:
Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Abart, Mrs. Vog
el, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Morris.
The high school started work on
their play, “Dutch Detective” to be
given near the end of the year.
Earl Farr visited school Monday.
The Ninth grade pupils are
studying the third declension ad
jectives in Latin. They are also
learning how to multiply radicals
in Algebra.
Miss Tom jack: “Faye, who did
Mr. Lammeter marry?”
Brilliant Faye: “Mrs. Lammet
er.” This was asked during the
English IX class from the classic
Silas Mariner.
In World History the class is
learning about the great general,
Napoleon. From his experience
we have reached the conclusion
that greed for power doesn’t pay.
Song written by Intermediate
room. Name: The Louse. Tune:
Old Zip Coon.
There was once a boy with a dirty
4 head,
He wouldn’t wash it for all the
world, .
And he hatched some eggs in that
dirty head.
The boy got angry and scratched
his head,
’Till he thought he had better wash
his head.
So he got some oil and some vine
gar,
And he scrubbed, so hard, Iaint
dirty anymore.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
Milo Jones, who is attending a
CCC camp, spent the week-end
with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moler and
son, Willis, of Wall, S. D., spent the
past week writh relatives in O’Neill
and were overnight guests at the
Eric Borg home on Thursday.
Mabel and Lucille Jones, who are
attending school in O’Neill, spent
the week-end with home folks and
the storm was so bad on Sunday
they failed to get back to town.
The Preston Jones family moved
on the place farmed by Charlie
Hoyer last year and known as the
Elmer Hull place.
Prayer meeting was held at A.
L. Borg’s last Thursday night and
will be held at Virgil Hubby’s next
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Roy Karr on .Thursday after
noon. All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons, Laurence and Delbert, spent
Thursday afternoon at the Eric
Borg home.
Will Kaczor made a business trip
to Spencer Saturday.
Laverne and Helen Borg were
guests of Lois Jean and Ilene
Robertson on Sunday and Mr. and
Mrs. Borg called there Sunday
afternoon.
A daughter, Dorothy Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Arden John
son on February 20, at their home
near Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Marriedy Hubby
and children and Miss Marjorie
Hendrix called at the Frank Nelson
home Monday afternoon.
A rather severe cold dust storm
visited this section on Monday
night and Tuesday, which was not
so good for livestock, but still not
so hard on them as a snow storm
would have been.
Harry Fox and A. L. Borg made
a business trip to Atkinson on
Tuesday.
The Marriedy Hubby family call
ed at the Harry Fox home Monday
afternoon.
John A. Robertson is contemplat
ing making a change in the phone
line, so the patrons on the north
side will call O’Neill by first call
ing Robertson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Marriedy Hubby,
Bonnie and Bruce, Marjorie Hen
drix and Paul Nelson were supper
guests at the Frank Griffith home
on Monday.
We understand that Arthur De
vall will soon be leaving this com
munity as the Johnson family
have moved to Alliance.
Mlrs. Albert Kaczor, who had
been visiting a daughter and sister
and their families at Mead, return
ed home Tuesday. Leroy Camp
bell, a nephew, who has been at
tending an auto school at Kansas
City and whose home is in South
Dakota came home with her.
Paul Nelson trucked a load of
goods to Atkinson for Marriedy
Hubby on Wednesday.
PLEASANT DALE
Friends and neighbors gather
ed at the Eddie Barrett home
Wednesday evening, February 27,
and pleasantly surprised Mrs. Bar
rett. A delicious lunch was served
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Oscar Keisley purchased, a new
International truck last week.
He made a trip to Omaha the first
of the week and brought up a load
of machinery for Marcellus in
O’ Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney
and little daughter, Shirley Jean,
drove up from Norfolk and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Keeney’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Segar.
The Ralph Beckwith and Verne
Beckwith families spent Sunday
at the Gus Segar home.
A nice rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday. Recent rains and snows
have put the ground in good con
dition for spring planting.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the school
Friday evening, February 22, with
plenty of good things to eat. The
occasion was a surprise for Miss
Edna Heeb, Mrs. Dave Bellar and
Johnnie Babl. Dancing furnished
the amusement for the evening.
Music was furnished by Albert
Roseler and Mino.
Miss Olive Beckwith visited her
cousin, Irene Coleman, in Atkin
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
and son, Donald, made a businesss
trip to Boelus Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
The Crawford family from near
Phoenix have moved to the farm
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William
Ernst.
SHIELDS
On Sunday evening, March
3, 1936, a large and enthusias
tic audience was present at
the program given by the
Community Club at the John Cleary
home in honor of his daughter,
Nellie. Several of her relatives
and friends remembering that she
had a birthday anniversary on
this day and came prepared to do
her honor by presenting several
birthday cakes. They were en
joyed by her many friends that
participated in the wonderful
spread. This in itself speaks vol
umes for her rating and value in
this community by her loyal sup
porters all of whom wished her
many more years of health and
happiness..
Mr. Cleary erected a very com
modious mansion about two years
ago with a spacious interior. Those
in attendance at the party came
prepared to test out the oak floor
and it proved to be in excellent
shape for the occasion. The var
ious committees were assigned to
their various stations and every
thing went off like clock work and
soon the entertainment was on in
full swing, in the dance hall, the
entertaining room and the club
rooms. Albert Roseler, Minnow
Bellar and Miss Carborn from
Phoenix furnished excellent music.
The flying dutchman was the in
itial step, led by Harry Lansworth,
Marie Grutsch and Louis Sullivan.
This created quite a sensation as
it was something new, right from
the mint.
Dave Bellar gave us a short talk
and claimed the N. R. A. was only
a modified repetition of the old
Roman attempt to nuetralize the
evil effect of a long standing
system of social injustice by the
device of handing out government
money to prevent confusion.
Several new members were ad
mitted to the circle that were
musically and vocally inclined and
who were anxious to vent their
pent up energy, and this added,
considerable pep to the occasion.
Everyone enjoyed the evening
and all expressed themselves as re
paid for their attendance and be
fore leaving extended their thanks
to the committee and. to Miss
Nellie in particular. E. S .E.
BARGAINS BY
THE TRAINLOAD!
You’ll see them at Gamble’s 10th
Anniversary Sale, starts March 8th.
Batteries — Radio— Paint — Auto
Suppiles — Tools — Housewares —
and 30x3% Tires, $3.39—Tubes,
59c up.
Small Grain Seed
With small grain seed held by
the federal seed stocks committee
as a conservation measure starting
to move now, Holt county farmers
who have made application for the
seed were reminded this week that
the original price was based on
January delivery and prices have
advanced 2 cents since that time to
take care of storage costs. This
is in line with the first announce
ments made before the first of the
year.
Oats delivered to farmers in Jan
uary were priced at 75 cents. After
January, one cent per bushel is
added per month for extra cost of
storage. Oats delivered to farm
ers thru local elevators in March
will cost 77 cents and 78 cents in
April. Likewise Trebi barley was
priced at $1.10 for January de
livery, was $1.11 in February, will
sell for $1.12 in March and $1.13
in April.
Approximately 100 cars of the
seed now have been shipped to
country elevators from Omaha and
Sioux City. The seed was bought
during the late summer and fall,
has been cleaned up during the
BABY CHICKS
Wc will sell chicks again this year for the Colson Hatchery
of Wayne, Nebr., and they will be of the same quality as last
year. All their flocks have been personally culled and mated,
and tested for B. W. I). j
We are now taking orders for early delivery and if you
book your orders now you will get your chicks when you want
them. Come in and see us for your chicks and chick feeds.
We also handle Cream, Eggs and Poultry.
Give Us A Trial.
WEST SIDE PRODUCE STATION
ALBERT KIRSCH, Manager
In the Old Laundry Building, on West Douglas Street
winter months and is now available
for distribution for planting pur
poses.
Supervisors’ Proceedings
(Continued from page 4.)
Inman Township.
Walter Puckett, Justice of Peace,
Emmet Township.
11. E. Pierson, Justice of Peace,
Golden Township.
R. A. Bartak, Justice of Peace.
Deloit Township.
Frank Wilbur, Justice of Peace,
Swan Township.
James E. Carman, Justice of
Peace, Iowa Township.
Board conferred with County
Sueprintendent and Judge Dickson
in regard to making arrangements
for additional office space.
5:00 p. m., on motion. Board, ad
journed until January 10, 1935.
9:00 a. m.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Jan, fO, 1935, 9:00 a. m.
Ilolt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present except Stein.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man, Minutes of previous meeting
were read and on motion were ap
proved as read.
Communication from State Em
ergency Relief Administration in
regard to Relief funds and also
care of unemployables was read at
this meeting.
Board proceeded, to prepare the
annual Estimate of Expense for
theh ensuing year.
12:00 noon. On motion, Board
adjourned until 1:00 p. m.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Jan. 10, 1935. 1:00 p. m.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
Board continued work on Annual
Estimate of Expense.
5:00 p. m. On motion, Board
adjuorned until January 11, 1935,
9:00 a. m.
John Sullivan, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Jan. 11, 1935, 9:00 a. m.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman. Minutes of
previous meeting were read and on
motion were approved as read.
The following Estimate of Ex
pense for the year 1935 was pre
sented and read at this meeting:
Estimate of Expense
Bridge . S 15,000.00
County Officers 20,000.00
Clerk Hire 8,000.00
Printing and Supplies 8,000.00
Assessors 4,500.00
(Continued on page 8, column 7.)
SALE!
We had a Good Sale Sat
urday, March 2nd. Help us
to have a better one Thurs
day, March 21st.
JOHN L. QUIG, Manager
JAMES MOORE. Auctioneer
5 BARS WHITE
NAPHTHA SOAP
with purchase of 6 Bars
Coco Soap, 1 five-lb. pkg.
Chips, 2 Bars C QC
Jergensat ....
(WITH EACH
BLACKSTONE
20 Bars White Naphtha
Soap
40 lbs. Crystal White
Chips
'.100-ft. Sash Cord
Clothes Line
1 large Clothes Basket
1 Ironing Board
1 Wash Board
80 Clothes Pina
Model D $ M AC A
Cash Price £|W3U
CUT PRICES!
Interior
Finish
White only—Right
at the start of paint
ing season.
GaNon $142
VARNISH
4-HOUR
Sale Price Gal.
89*
ENAMELWARE
5 Pieces
6-cup coffee pot,
lM-qt- double boiler,
4-qt. saucepan,
4-qt. pudding pan,
dish pan.
A $2.06 Value
TOILET TISSUE |
Linenlike,
Sanitary,
Soluble.
Sale Price
MANTEL RADIOS
EAST
TERMS
Small
Carrying
Charge i
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Battery-operated—
R. C. A. licensed.
Receives police and
amateur calls. Com
plete, Cash Price
1*2525
CORONADO
ALL ELECTRIC
Foreign recep
tion. Hear Paris,
Berlin, and
others.Complete
a?,$2625
H PT. TOP DRESSING
and 6- inch Tube
LEE AUTO TOP PUTTY
Sale Price <4A£
Both.|TV
FORD T TIMER
and 4 pair of Coil Points
All for .49*
8-INCH PLIERS
with 6-piecewrench set.
Sale Price,both 69*
TIRE PUMP
and Double Screw Bal
loon Jack. ga •(
Sale Price. Both ..▼la**
GAMBLE’S AGAIN LEAD IN OFFERING YOU THE
LOWEST TIRE PRICES IN THE ENTIRE NATION
Here’s a revolutionary idea right off the business end of progress!
NEW 2-Ply TIRES plus breaker. Why 2-ply tires? Simply because
of a very definite need and demand for inexpensive new tires in
preference to the uncertainty of used tires. Who wouldn’t rather buy
a brand-new 2-ply tire than any kind of used tire? You’ll be astonished
at the low prices of these tires. Come in today and see this brand
new addition to our tire line. No breaker in 3)^-inch size.
30x3 H
$339
Tire and Tube
*3.98
4.40-21
$34*
Tire and Tube
$4.30
4.60-21
$J89
Tire mid Tube
$4.66
4.75-19
$412
Tire and Tube
$0.02
5.00-19
$428
6.26-18 |
Inner Tube Values
Cut “to the bone” for this Sale.
4.40-4.60-21 ...77c
4.76-19 . 83c
30 x 3 Vi
? 59*
TIRE PRICES
Zephyr Longdrive Pharie
2 Ply 4 Ply 4 Ply
30x3} £.$3.39 $3.79 $4.49
4.40-21_ 3.48 3.98 4.88
4.60-21.... 3.89 4.49 5.49
4.76-19.... 4.19 4.79 5.98
6.00-19_ 4.28 4.98 6.40
6.26-18.... 4.99 5.89 7.20
Fcompare prices^
On Motor Oils
You'll find that Gam
. ble’s Tiger De Luxe
Motor Oil compares
favorably underall tests
with the best 100%
Pennsylvania and Par
affin Base oils, not
only in quality and
durability, but also in
cost to consumer.
Per Gal.
In Your Can
Plus 4 cent* Fad. Tax
6 Gallons $ 4 QQ
In Your Can lii A
Plus 20 cents Sr.
Federal Tax
WIK NEW 45 PLATE
r Tiger Battery
Truly An Anniversary Special
On this "powerhouse” we
GUARANTEE MORE
STARTING POWER PER
DOLLAR than in any 46
plate battery on the market
and this can be proved in
any well-known, unbiased
testing laboratory. Other
Batteries $3.19, exch.
HOUSE LAMPS
American made. Don’t
confuse with 600 hour
k lamps. These are 1000
L hour bulbs. 26
|LWatt—120 volt.
Radio Tube Special
2 standard R.C. A. Licensed
tubes for usual list price
ofl. 201A.2 for 60c
226 .2 for 65c
227 . 2 for 70c
246 2 for 70c jm\
Tube Repair Kit, Pcrm.t.te 13c
Rubber Floor Mat, FoArd 43c
Top Dressing, 3^-pt.. • -19c
Seat Covers... 59c to $1.29 I
Tire Reliner, 4 WT* ....42c !
Tire Patches ai low aa . . . 2\c t
Valve Grinding Co8”po0uznd-. .13c
Transmission Lining Foxd 23c
A Full Size Bike
Balloon tires
—double bar
motor bike
type. Special
anniversary
price
*23*5
Razor Blades.5 for 7c
Pocket Watches.... 79c and 98c
Pocket Knives, 3-blade.29c
Glass Mixing Bowls .. 4 for 39c
Wash Boiler, iXS.$1.69
Ironing Board, 12x48 in.. . 89c
Willow Clothes Basket 59c to 79c
12-qt. Dairy Pails.3 for 83c
Rope Special, 60 ft.42c
’ FREE CUTOUT
with each generator
kFor Ford TC093
Exchange §
For Ford A Exch. $3.29 Mk.
k Mm
f SPARK PLUGS '
For Model T Ford. The
I supply is limited, so you
L had better stock up while
k they last. A rare
|k bargain. Each exch.
IpL Others exch. 19c
WRENCH SET
[JACK HEITMAN Agencies At—Valentine, Ainsworth, Bassett, Atkinson, Spencer, Butte, Anoka, O’NEILL, NEBR. I
Manager Naper, Bristow, Chambers and Plainview, Douglas St. |