——^— ■■ — —■ I
Over the County
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
May rains may quickly evapor
ate under the persistent fanning
of June winds.
It is about time for annual school
meetings again. There are no ser
ious problems confronting districts
down here.
The condition of the roads de
terred the folks at the Riley ranch
from going to Albion for the Mem
orial Day exercises. The day pre
vious cars were stalled on the road
from Amelia to Chambers.
Mrs. Tom Baker and Mrs. E. E.
Young went to Atkinson Friday
last, arriving safely back at the
ranch before the great rain.
William Carpenter and son, Dar
old, have been in the country north
of Atkinson for some two or three
weeks putting a tract of land they
have rented into crop.
Miss May Lierman returned Sun
day from a brief visit at Hampton,
near the secene of the cyclone at
York, where she had gone in com
pany with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greenstreet
and family have been spending a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Greenstreet’sparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Watson, expecting to depart
seme time during the week by auto
mobile for the Pacific coast country.
Mr. Greenstreet was one of the
firm of Greenstreet Bros., mer
chants of Chambers and Amelia,
and has disposed of his interests.
They are making the move because
of poor health.
Jay McCarthy, of Inez, was over
in the Art Doolittle neighborhood
Monday and bought a young bull,
which he drove home single hand
ed. The critter that Jay can’t pilot
where he wants it when he has a
good horse under him there is no
use in others tackling.
The rain last Friday in this ter
ritory was the most copious since
the 7-inch down pour of two years
ago. The mail from Atkinson to
Amelia, routed, via Mike Higgin’s
Inez Valley ranch down the town
ship line, battling with hard going
all spring, found it quite impas
sible Saturday morning. Through
the courtesy of Howard Berry those
at the south end of the route got
their mail.
An item herein a week ago men
tioned Sam Elwood, southern Holt
county rancher of the eighties and
nineties. Sam, aboard a splendid
chestnut gelling—boxtoed boots,
white hat and all—could ride with
the best of them—aqd there was
some horsemanship those days.
Unlike the late Jim Dalman, who
comes from the northwest Nebras
ka ranges and was many times
mayor of Omaha, Sam did not suc
seed in politics. Hey was a can
didate at one time for county treas
urer but was defeated by Barrett
Scott, whose tragic end wrote a
disgraceful chapter in the history
of Holt county.
John Bower moved a herd of
cows and calves on Monday to his
pasture east of Swan lake. Some
cowboys of the ranch being other
wise employed, Miss Hall came to
the rescue. Mounted on her hand
some brown pony she was an ef
ficient helper, besides being a
charming figure riding about
among the bellowing and slow
moving cattle urging them on.
Girls can do things yet, notwith
standing the assumption of the
cynic that the present generation
of youth are about worthless. The
late Neil Brennan of O’Neill, used
to be a consistent and perpetual
booster for Young America. Let
us have more Neil s. R. S.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ticknor
and children, of Anoka, were here
Thursday visiting among relatives.
Curtis Smith, who is a student at
the state university at Lincoln, is
home to spend the summer vaca
r tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i F. Smith.
Miss Mary Jane Walesby, of In
dependence, Mo., is here visiting at
the A. N. Butler home.
Miss Merle Leidy, who has been
employed in a beauty parlor at
Spencer the past two weeks re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grosser, of
Brooklyn, S. D., were here over the
r -week-end visiting his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Grosser and other relatives.
Richard, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardin Anspach, met with a
painful tho not serious accident
Saturday when his hand caught in
an ejectric wringer, his arm pas
sing thru above his elbow before
•he could be released.
Miss Ruth Keyes ha» gone to
Wayne to attend summer school at
Wayne state normal.
Ruth and Sara Laura Sholes, of
Ewing, are here visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sholes,
and other relatives this week.
Nels Christiansen and son, Percy
and wife, of Page, visited here with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Delbert Sholes and family Sunday.
Levi Outhouse, who is stationed
in a CCC camp at Valentine, spent
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Outhouse.
Harvey Tompkins, who is a stud
ent at the Wesleyan university at
Lincoln, is home to spend the sum
mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Tompkins.
Charles Smith, of New Castle,
Nebr., was here this week visiting
relatives.
Miss Gayle Butler, who has
been in Independence, Mo., the past
year taking a course in nursing,
is home for a few weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and
daughters, of Neligh, were here
Thursday visiting among relatives.
George Wilcox and family have
moved here from Lynch. They are
living in the residence of his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox.
Mrs. Anna Clarke, who has spent
the winter with her sons, Albert
and family, at Walthill, and Edgar
and family at Harrison, Nebr., has
returned to Inman for the summer.
C. & N. W. passenger train No.
14 was stalled here Saturday all
day because of the high water. One
thousand feet of track was washed
out about two miles east of Inman.
One of the worst floods exper
ienced here Friday night and Sat
urday, hard rains falling during
the night. Almost 4 inches of rain
fell, and the large ditch west of
town went out of its banks. The
entire town was covered with sev
eral feet of waiter, boats were
rowed up and down main street.
Many gardens were washed out
and hundreds of young chickens
were lost. Cellars and basements
are still full of water.
Considerable improvement of
property is going on in Inman.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser is re-shingling
her residence (occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Colman) this week.
W. H. Chicken is installing bath
room fixtures and running water
in his residence. Mrs. W. S. Goree
has beautified her lawn with a
beautiful lily pool and bird foun
tain. Art Renners are planning on
installing running water and bath
room equipment soon. Paint has
been ordered for the M. E. church
and parsonage. Two co&fs will be
applied. It is expected that much
other improvement will be made in
Inman this summer.
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Seger and children, of Nor
folk, visited the Gus Seger and G.
H Frohardt families Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
visited relatives in O’Neill Sun
day afternoon.
Two and one half inches of rain
fell in this vicinity last Friday
night.
A 4-H cooking club was organ
ized Tuesday, June 4, at the home
cf Mrs. Joe Pongratz. Six girls
joined the club. Grace Bellar was
elected president, Gladys Schmohr,
vice president; Olive Beckwith,
secretary, and Florence Winkler,
news reporter. The other two
members are Margaret Babl and
Leona Winkler. Miss Edna Heeb
is the club leader. The next meet
ing is to be held Tuesday, June 18.
Visitors at the meeting were Mrs.
Ed. Heeb, Mrs. Joe Winkler, Miss
Minnie Seger, Mrs. Ralph Beck
with, John Edwin Babl, Arthur,
Irene and Mrs. Dave Bellar.
A surprise party was held at
the Hoehne home for Paul Tues
day night. May 28, in honor of
his Vrthday. A large crowd at
tended. Dancing was the amuse
ment and music was furnished by
Albert Roseler and Minno Bellar.
At midnight Miss Helen served a
delicious lunch. Everyone returned
to their homes at a late hour.
David Bellar and son, Joe, called
at the Ed Heeb home Tuesday.
John Edwin Babl has been stay
ing a few days with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heeb.
Little Vernice Beckwith is stay
ing with her aunt while her mother
Mrs. V. R. Beckwith, is recover
ing from an attack of the flu.
Miss Gladys Schmohr, eigthth
grade pupil from Pleasant Dale
was an honor roll graduate, her
average being 95 per cent. Miss
Loretta Flannery was her teacher.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczor and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen
and children, of Spencer, were
guests at Will JCaczor’s Sunday.
A 4-inch rain fell in this local
ity Friday night. Nearly all the
bridges are washed out. Corn is
washed out of the fields and fences
are washed oui,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons, Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert,
and Arthur Rouse, were guests at
the Frank Griffith home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald
called at the Carl Weidfeldt home
Sunday.
A party was held at the Mart
Schelkopf home Saturday evening,
and a jolly time was had by all.
Miss Hazel McDonald called on
Grace Lanswonth Sunday after
noon.
Sam Robertson recently pur
chased a new tractor.
Mrs. Haynes and son, Melvin, of
west of Phoenix, were supper
guests at the Dan Hansen home on
Sunday.
The Will Langan family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. H.
Rouse.
Art Auker called at the McDon
ald home on Sunday.
The road overseers in this local
ity are busy fixing bridges at this
writing.
Mary Emma Spindler, who is
working in O’Neill, spent Tuesday
with home folks.
Mr. Klincer, of O’Neill,- shear
ed sheep for Roy Spindler Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Cecil were dinner guests Tuesday
at the A. L. Rouse home in O’Neill.
Mr. Rouse was not as well as he
had been and the doctor was called
and he was reported to be some
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prouty and
sons recently moved from Spencer
to the farm at Paddock. Harry
was postmaster at Spencer for the
past twelve years.
Mrs. Ray Prouty’s mother, of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, visited her
daughter at their home at Paddock
last week.
NORTHEAST HOLT
Miss Ruby Tomlinson and Misses
Rita and Helen Knapp motored to
Spencer Wednesday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Weatherwax Tuesday,
June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martan,
who have been visiting at the home
of the formers parents plan to re
turn to their home in Bassett on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Schmidt who has been
ill the past week is able to be
around again.
Miss Rita Knapp spent Monday
evening at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Helmer Weidfelt.
Miss Ruby Tomlinson made a
call at the Jackson ranch Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Miller is visiting at
the home of Clinton Weatherwax.
Miss Opal Boshart was pitcher
for one of the kitten-ball teams
that played at Midway Sunday
afternoon. They played eight in
nings.
Miss Rita Knapp, of Griswold,
Iowa, and Miss Ruby Tomlinson
are visiting Helen Knapp this
week.
Andrew, Raymond, Ernest and
Mary Schmidt attended the dance
at Bosharts Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Morton entertained
12 guests at a waffle supper Tues
day evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Rita Knapp, of Griswold, la.
The Powell orchestra played at
the Boshart barn dance on Satur
day. A large crowd attended.
Miss Dorothy Simonson gave a
pre-nuptial shower in honor of
Miss Rita Knapp, Tuesday, June 4.
Mrs. J. C. Everson entertained
two tables of bridge Sunday even
ing. High score was won by Helen
Knapp. Clarence Wrede had low
score.
FAITH MISSIONARY ASS’N
Broadland Sunday School, Har
rington School House.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Young people’s meeting at 7:30
p. m.
Preaching at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday night service at the
school house.
Prairie Union Sunday School 2 V*
miles south and 1 mile east of Op
portunity.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday night service at 8:30.
O’Neill—Friday night service at
Mrs. Bowen’s at 8 p. m. We ex
pect to start a tent meeting on the
vacant lot south of the Presbyter
ian church, on Thursday evening,
June 13. There will be services
every night at 8, until July 7. We
have asked Brother Beryl Crouch,
who was here last summer to be
the evangelist.
L. J. Reckard, Pastor.
SERVICES AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—C. E. Yan
tzi, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00 — “The
Day of Pentecost.”
Evening Service 8:00—“A Chris
tian’s Program.”
To imitate Christ is not enough,
we must appropriate him. It helps
to make Christ our own to give
attention to public worship.
The choirs will assist in the ser
vices. H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
METHODIST CHl'RCH NOTES
10:00 A. M. Sunday school.
11:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
Communion service, assisted by the
Choir.
Reception of members.
2:30 Praparatory class at the
church.
7:00 P. M. Epworth League.
8:00 P. M. Evening song and
worship service. Special music by
the Junior choir.
Junior choir practice Thursday
8:00 P. M. at the church.
Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Men’s
Brotherhood meetings at the
church.
NOW!
Mind you, it’s a 2 Tire Sale at
Gambles—and at lower prices.
And, they’re guaranteed.—18 mo.
on 6 Ply—12 mo. on 4 Ply. 4.75-19,
2 Tires for $9.99.
An Invitation To
The Coroner
Your chances of being involved
in a fatal automobile accident are
much greater on highways than
anywhere else. Bad as the urban
accident rate is, the death toll is
mounting fastest in rural territor
ies, even though traffic is less dense.
Last year 167,000 accidents oc
curred on highways. The result
was 160,000 injuries—and 13,000
deaths. In 1934, the rate of death
per accident on highways was more
than 100 per cent greater than the
average for all accidents combined.
The reason isn’t hard to find.
The modern highway is wide and
smooth, rarely congested. It looks
as safe as your own back yard.
And, as a consequence, thousands
of drivers relax behind the wheel,
and step hard on the accelerator.
When a crisis arrives, they react
too slowly, or are going too fast to
avoid a smash—and death follows.
That is especially worth rememb
ering now, with the appearance of
summer. Most motorists will be
making trips, into the country—
and they should keep in mind the
unhappy fact that somnolence on
the highway is an invitation to
the coroner.
BRIEFLY STATED
Miss Nellie Toy and Miss Beryl
Winchell went down to Omaha last
Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Monday morning Bud Calvert
and Enard Leach left here by
truck, attended to business at
Storm Lake, Iowa, and, returned
here Monday evening.
Glenn Yengling and Marvin Van
Every trucked load of Eagle Creek
fence posts to a public sale near
Chambers Wednesday. The posts
were sold to a southern Holt ranch
er for 10 cents each.
DOWN THEY GO! TIRE PRICES!
In Gamble’s 2 Th-e Sale. 2 Road
gripper Tires for but little more
than the Standard List Price of
One First Line Tire—30x3, $3.66
ea.—4.40-21, $4.46 ea.
Clarence Anderson and Anna M.
Lewis, both of Meadow Grove, were
in the city yeesterday, appeared in
county court, secured a marriage
license and were united in marriage
by County Judge Malone.
According to the report of the
state treasurer $257,085 in gasoline
taxes was collected during the
month of May which is now being
distributed to the various counties.
Holt county receives $2,624.62.
Michael J. Vaughn, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Vaughn, early day resid
ents west of this city, was here the
first part of the week to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Mary Reider, of Gregory,
S. D., was here Monday to attend
the funeral of her life long friend,
Mrs. Margaret Hughes. The wo
men, as girls, were raised on ad
joining homesteads four miles up
the Elkhorn river.
The city council has rented the
room in the old Nebraska State
bank building that has been used
as a restaurant and will use it for
the city clerk’s office and for a
council chamber, as soon as the
needed supplies are installed.
Mrs. George Van Every and
daughters, Stella and Alberta, and
son, Dean, visited Wednesday at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. G.
Asher at Page. All returned home
that evening except Alberta who
will visit there until Sunday.
F. J. Biglin, accompanied by
Father Leahy, drove down to Sioux
City last Tuesday morning, where
he met his sister, Miss Genevieve,
who had been visiting friends and
relatives in Chicago for the past
ten days, returning home Tuesday
night.
Raymond E. Clifton, of Orchard,
and Miss Ethel Hills, of Venus,
were in the city last evening, hunt
ed up Judge Malone, secured a
marriage license and were later
united in marriage by Rev. A. J.
May, pastor of the Methodist
church.
There will be a Farmers Union
picnic at the Charles Abart grove,
a half mile east and a half mile
south of Emmet, on Thursday, June
13. Two ball games and various
other sports. You are invited to
come and bring your lunch baskets
well filled.
Pete Todson went down to Sioux
City last Sunday afternoon, where
on Monday and Tuesday he attend
ed meetings of the managers of the
J. C. Penney stores from three
states, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Iowa. He returned home Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Neva Neligh and daughter,
Virginia, arrived in the city last
Saturday from Casper, Wyo., and
will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Neligh’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ober
le in this city and with other rel
atives in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. E. Moore and two
daughters arrived here last Sat
urday evening and they have gone
to housekeeping in the rooms re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dauer. Mr. Moore is the
repreesntative in this section of
the Nebraska Securities corpora
tion.
R. M. Moore, of Superior, Nebr.,
arrived in the city last Monday
evening to take the position as
cashier at the Armour Creameries,
vacated by the resignation of Henry
Dauer. Mr. Moore is married and
his wife will join him here as soon
as he can find suitable living
quarters.
Mayor John Kersenbrock says
that those owning dogs that run at
large must purchase a one dollar
city license or lose their dog, A
professional dog catcher, said to
supply meat to the Pine Ridge
Indians, is expected to come here
and clean this city of roving dogs
at once.
Alberta Van Every, Virgil John
son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson, last Sunday went
to Waterbury, Nebr., where Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hough and their
small daughter, Phyllis, joined
them, nil going to Sioux City to
visit friends. They returned home
that evening.
Scott Hough has secured the con
tract for tearing down the old Mc
Cafferty residence in the block
north of Adams, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. When the old biuld
ing is torn down it will probably
be replaced with a commodious
residence by the owner of the prop
erty, W\ J. Froelich.
DANCE
at K. of C. Hall
Friday, June 7
MUSIC BY 5
TED AND HIS
ROYAL
NEBRASKANS
Dance Tickets 35c Ladies Free
L—————
O • 1 FOR
3p6CldlS SATURDAY
BANANA or CHOCOLATE 1
CUP CAKES—doz..
BLACKBERRY or RAISIN 9f|^.
PIE—each.
PEANUT COOKIES 1 ^
Dozen.X^iL
FRESH ROLLS EVERY MORNING AT
SIX O’CLOCK
MIXED CANDY—Per Lb.IOC
CHOCOLATE CREAMS—Lb. |6c & 20c
BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES—Lb..15c
McMillan & markey
PLUS A 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
% ON THE HERMETICALLY-SEALED UNIT
FOR ONLY $5. INCLUDED IN THE PRICE.
I
Convenient Terms
INTERSTATE POWER CO.
tfCVDOc
NIGHT RATES NOW BEGIN—__
ON
STATION-TO-STATI ON
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
Night rates are now in effect from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. on station
to-station calls (those on which you ask to talk with anyone available
at the telephone called).
The reduced night rate applies on any such call for which the
day rate is 40 cents or more. On calls beyond certain distances the
night rate is considerably lower than the day rate.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
