Over the County
^ t t IP ^
SOUTHWEST BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
George Holcomb is again at home
in Amelia, arriving recently from
the winter’s sojourn in Iowa.
Shearing is now going on gather
ing the wool from a number of
bands of sheep on ranches of the.
southwest.
Remember when the celluloid
cuffs with the horse head buttons
were part of the togs of the village
dandy:
Talking in the U. S. senate of
another depression headed our way.
Didn’t know we were out of the
old one.
George Guttler is having a well
put down on the quarter a mile
west of us which he is pasturing
this season.
Is it the fish, the expanse of
water or other liquid cheer that
interests many of our presidents in
fishing expeditions?
Since and including Abe Lincoln
there have been sixteen individuals
presiding at the White House, three
of whom were democrats.
. - . A
Tom Salem of Amelia and Joe
Daas of Chambers, were over in
South Dakota Sunday to see Mike
Otte, who is reported very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson are
having their property at Amelia
improved by the construction of an
inclosed porch on the west and
south.
Light showers Sunday morning
moistened the grass roots and
washed the dust from an atmos
phere that has been behaving rather i
badly of late.
With a local race track back
ground of such notables as Jimmie
Wynn, A1 Heilman, Eddie Tierney
and several others, who would have
thought any O’Neill citizen need
go to Kentucky to see a hoss race.
Mrs. Tom Baker entertains
Thursday the ladies of the P. E. 0.
society of Atkinson, a secret order
which no mere man is supposed to
know anything about. Others of
the family spent the day with a
neighbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammer, the enter
prising editors of the Chambers
Sun, spent a pleasant half-hour
with the compiler of the Breezes
Sunday afternoon dividing the ed
ifying discussion on the two great
civilizers of mankind—printing and
agriculture.
Bill Taylor rode thru here Friday
on his way from the Star neighbor
hood westward headed for points in
Rock county, thence to Brownlee.
Stopping for dinner at our abode
we had the privilege of getting
word of friends of other years in
northeast Holt.
The Iowa legislature put skunks
on the protected game list. Ne
braska passes a county officer re
call law, and we haven’t heard
what became of the fellow’s pro
posal to make it unlawful for any
one not holding a Union card with
dues paid to do a day’s work.
The county has been strewn with
a scurrilous literature coming from
a body of religionists which seems
to thinks “the truth” consists in
assailing priest and preacher of
other faiths. To borrow from an
eminent historical character, I do
not believe much that they say but
would defend to the last their right
to say it.
I see my friend Editor Miles of
the Independent intimates to his
readers that he was the victim of
a recent epidemic. As I understand
George, the predominate character
istic did not become recognizable
until the grand climax, when ex
terior evidence multiplied plenti
fully of an over charged interior.
This may not be sans sketchiness
or ambiguity, though I trust the
county’s leading democratic editor
has incurred no abiding impairment
thereby.
The unicameral is excelling all
others in serving up a mess of pot
tage in the form of amendments
to be voted on at the next election.
An amendment is the easiest thing
in the world to put across as about
25 per cent of the voters take the
trouble to find out what it is about.
Among the citizens down here who
denounce the so-called short ballot
as it reposes too much authority
in the hands of the governor and
smacks of the spoils system is that
veteran democrat, Jesse James.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Ralph Young and daughter,
Helen, called at the Fox home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
son, Allen, and baby, Arlene, were
dinner guests at the Howard Rouse
home Thursday. Russell and Reta
Graham spent the afternoon there
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and
son, Marvin, of Inman, and Arthur
Rouse and Mrs. Frank Griffith were
dinner guests Thursday at the home
of Miss Maude Rouse in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan and
children were week-end guests at
the home of Mrs. Langan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rotherham of Inman.
We understand that John Cran
dall who is seriously ill, has been
taken to the home of his nephew,
Joe Miller, near Spencer. John’s
many friends are hoping for his
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fox and
son, Harold, spent several days the
past week in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graham and
children were guests at the home
of Morris’ mother near O’Neill last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hull and son, Bill,
drove to Spencer Sunday for a
visit at the Hershel Crooks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Cecil, and Horace Rouse, were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Rouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Devall and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Elmer Devall and Orville Har
rison homes.
Mrs. Paul Nelson took her gos
pel team to O’Neill Sunday even
ing where she presented a program
at the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidman of
Plainview and Mr. and Mrs. James
Robertson of Sioux City, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rdbertson were
guests at the John A. Robertson
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
children and Mrs. Walters, and Mr.
McMillan were guests at the Henry
Walters home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
Mrs. George Nelson and son called
at the Frank Griffith home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox called
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elal Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Fronik and children
spent Sunday evening at the Geo.
Nelson home.
A party was held at Maggie
Eggar’s Monday evening the oc
casion being Maggie’s and Billy
Marie’s birthday’s.
George Nelson is planting corn
with his tractor at Frank Griffith’s
this week.
Robert Lansworth and family
of Tekamah came up and spent the
week-end with his mother and
other realtives. Robert returned
home Monday, the family remain
ing for a longer vfcit.
PLEASANT DALE
The school picnic at Pleasant
Dale school Saturday was enjoyed
greatly by the majority of the
neighborhood.
Fred Beckwith visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hall in Neligh Thursday
night. Mrs. Hall is Mr. Beckwith’s
sister.
Leona and Florence Winkler and
Clara Mae Babl took eighth grade
examinations in Emrpet Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Walter Spangler and son,
LaVern took in the school picnic
in Emmet Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr
and Gladys and Walter were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weyman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otton Hoehne vis
ited at Paul Hoehne’s Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Vera Hickman and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Beckwith and family at
tended the graduation exercises in
Atkinson Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth
Spangler at Ewing.
John McNally and Leon Beck
with sold stock at the sale in At
kinson Tuesday.
Miss Darlene Weber of Long
Pine spent the week-end at the
Joe Winkler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Linus Howard and
sons, Morris and Jerry, of O’Neill,
visited Sunday with the E. R.
Young and Leon Beckwith families.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young re
turned home Thursday from St.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Fredricks and
family, Mrs. Zuhlke and daughters,
Irma and Marie, and son, Arnold,
all of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fredricks of Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and baby
of O’Neill, Mrs. Mattie Weller and
daughter, Gladys Mae, of Atkin
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson helped Mrs. Sewell John
son celebrate her birthday Sunday.
Thomas McNally played ball
with the Junior ball team in Em
met Sunday.
Mrs. George Barnes and children,
Mrs. F. E. Barnes and daughter,
Gladys, visited Mrs. Ralph Beck
with Saturday afternoon.
Myrlen Beckwith was a guest at
the Verne Beckwith home Tues
day night.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and
children of Ewing, were here Sun
day visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sholes and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark went to
Atkinson last Tuesday to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Conger.
Earl Goree left for Omaha Sat
urday where he has a position on
the housing project of the WPA.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coleman who
had spent about three weeks at
Chadron at the home of their son,
Richard, returned home Thursday.
Miss Frances Gallagher, who has
been employed in Pjainview is
home assisting in the care of her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Gallagher, who
is ill.
The Coffee Club met with Mrs.
Anna O’Donnell last Wednesday.
A large crowd was present. A cov
ered dish dinner was served at
noon.
Quite a few members of the I. W.
extension club went to O’Neill Fri
day to the county achievement day
exercises.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. M. Mc
Mahan went to Columbus Monday
to attend the postmasters conven
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kopecky, Miss
Maurine Harkins and John Sobot
ka, Jr., made a trip to Sioux City
Wednesday to look after business.
Manuel Crosser, second son of
Mrs. Minnie Crosser of Inman, and
Lillian Sadonia Brittell, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brittell of Newport, were married
Sunday at Bassett. They have
gone to housekeeping in rooms at
the L. W. Caster residence.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held in the high school auditorium
Saturday evening. The setting
represented a spring garden, and
was very beautiful with a winding
path bordered on either side with
blooming plants, leading to a large
vine covered arbor under which was
a huge square table with places
laid for thirty guests. Many lights
of Christmas hue twinkled among
the vines and flowers covering the
arbor. The class colors, black and
white predominated in the table
decorations, black and white can
dles in cut glass holders were al
ternated around the table. The
menu and place cards had black
covers and were lettered in white.
From the ceiling of the arbor many
balloons, some black and some
white, were suspended, while col
orful butterflies flitted here and
there. The program was as fol
lows: Welcome, Gerald Sobotka;
Response, Marjorie Heyne; Spring,
Patrica Watson; Prophecy, Evelyn
Moore; Romance, William Watson;
Ideals, Vernon Retke; Nymph,
Wilma Chicken; Goodbye, Eunice
Chudomelka; Remarks, Supt. Geo.
Cornish. Following the banquet
the young people with their spon
sors drove to Atkinson to see the
picture show, “Wild Brian Kent.”
The Bacculaurate services were
held Sunday evening in the high
school auditorium. The procession
was played by Miss Hazel Fraka;
Invocation, F. H. Outhouse, pastor
L. D. S. church; Scripture, Rev. E.
B. Maxcy, M. E. church; Music by
Girls Glee Club before and after
the sermon by Rev. Maxcy; Bene
diction, F. H. Ooathouse; Reces
sional, Hazel Fraka,
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gaughen
baugh returned Wednesday frojn a
months trip thru Colorado, Calif
j ornia and Oregon.
Mrs. Ed Brant of Atkinson stop
ped in Emmet Monday on her way
to O’Neill. She was accompanied
there by Mrs. John Bonenberger.
Milt Lawrence was a caller in
Atkinson Thursday.
Garrett Janzing has purchased
the Jerry O'Connell farm one and
one-half miles northwest of Em
met, and has rented it to Willian*
Grothe for this year. Mr Grothe’s
son-in-law, Lloyd Johnson, will live
on it, having moved there this
week.
W. L. Towne of Rodney, Iowa,
was in Emmet on business Tuesday.
W. R. Tenborg, Fred Tenborg
and Mrs. Ruth Wagnon were in
O’Neill Thursday.
The Emmet school completed the
term Saturday with a picnic dinner
and a ball game between the Em
met boys and the school team from
Martha, Nebr. Miss Evelyn Tom
jack is teaching the Martha school.
Mrs. Sam Banks was in O’Neill
Tuesday.
Louise Grothe spent Tuesday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Banks.
Mrs. Bert Henning and ^family
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe. She
was accompanied by her mother
in-law, Mrs. Alice Henning of
Seattle, Wash., who is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connell and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John
son and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Banks and children were din
ner guests at the William Grothe
home Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson and child
ren of O’Neill, were caller at the
Cecil McMillan home Monday.
Leon Beckwith has purchased the
farm known as the Strong place
one-half mile west of Emmet.
Mrs. Frank Foreman entertained
the Emmet Bridge Club Saturday
evening at her home. Miss Evelyn
Tomjack, Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
Mrs. Ivan Pruss were guests. Miss
Tomjack won high guest prize, Mrs.
John Boneneberger high, Mrs.
Mose Gaughenbaugh six tramps
prize, Mrs. W. P. Daily 80-honor
prize, and Miss Viola Kellar the
Consolation.
Hugh O’Connor of Atkinson was
an Emmet calle* Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Kellar and Miss Pongratz
went to their homes Sunday to
spend the summer vacation. Miss
Harris left for her home at Page
Monday.
W. R. Tenborg and Cal Tenborg
were business caller in Atkinson
Tuesday.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
By the Lowell Service
M. Amine Youssef, minister from
Egypt, who is on his way back to
Washington from a trip thru the
western part of the United States,
visited the legislature Monday, and
in a brief speech praised highly
the “good neighbor” policy of the
United States. Minister Youssef,
who is an expert on agricultural
economics, has accomplished much
organization of cooperative mark
eting among Egyption producers.
He was entertained ta luncheon
Monday by the governor.
A special legislative session next
fall to deal with the relief question
has been mentioned more than once
this week in the rooms and corrid
ors of the state capitol. Many
• ••five* me &ncr(jijf
Get the Habit!
Eat
“MASTER BREAD”
.... always fresh!
Week-End Specials
SUGARED DOUGHNUTS—Doz. 12c
FROSTED DROP COOKIES—Doz. IOc
TUTTI FRUTTI ROLLS—Doz. 12c
RAISIN BREAD—Loaf 8c
BANANA CUP CAKES—Doz.. 12c
COFFEE CAKES—Each IOc
QUALITY, FRESHNESS AND PURITY
MEAN “MASTER BREAD”
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning
and Afternoon Daily
———*■■■■■■ ■■
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
claim that it is impossible to tell
now just what the situation will be
then. Much depends on crops.
In answer to a question asked by
George Pipal, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, the university student
newspaper, Governor Cochran de
clares that it would be a mistake
for the University of Nebraska to
restrict its enrollment to meet the
problem of instruction.
Governor Cochran has appointed
members of the new engineers’ and
architects’ board authorized by the
law recently passed by the legisla
ture. The board, which will serve
without pay, is to administer the
registration of architects and en
gineers within Nebraska. The mem
bers appointed are as follows: A.
L. Turner, Omaha enginppr, one
year term; Charles Stipjnbaugh,
Omaha architect, two-year term;
D. L. Erickson, Lincoln engineer,
three-year term; W. T. Steele, Om
aha architect, four-year term, and
Roy M. Green, Lincoln engineer,
five-year term.
Minutes of Meetings
of the County Board
(Continued from page 4.)
Motion by Sullivan, seconded by
Smith, that action on this petition
be laid over until previous petitions
on file be acted on.
Carried.
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board
adjourned until April 28, 1937, 9:00
A. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 28, 1937,
9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present except Carson.
Meeting called to order by chair
man. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and on motion were ap
proved as read.
The following salary claims were
audited and approved and on mo
tion were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on Salary Fund in
payment of same:
C. J. Malone $183.33
Marjorie Dickson 70.00
John C. Gallagher 166.66
Francis R. Sullivan 70.00
Inez O’Connell 83.33
Helen Sullivan 70.00
Loretto Phalin 104.17
Geo. Shoemaker 104.17
Ed Hancock 85.00
Harry Bowen 10.00
C. C. Bergstrom 70.00
Ruth S. Oppen 70.00
Peter W. Duffy 150.00
Julius D. Cronin 108.33
PROFIT
MINDED
TRUCK BUYERS
Oidff
NEED INQUIRE
For proof that GMC
trucks are exceptional
values at their extremely
attractive prices, you need
only phone us and the
facts will be placed before
you. There are two big
GMC half-ton models—
112-inch and 126-inch
wheelbases. There are
conventional and cab
over-engine types ranging
in capacity from 11A to 12
tons. All are “truck
built”. All have dozens of
quality features. Ask for
the facts today.
Time paymentt through our own >vx m C
Plan at loweit available roret
QUALNTY AT PRICES
LOWER THAN AVERAGE
A. MARCELLUS
Phone 370 O’Neill, Nebr.
GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
John P. Sullivan 50.00
Esther Cole Hadris .128.00
Clarence J. McClurg 158.33
B. T. Winchell 160.06
Luree Abart 70.00
Ira 8. Mobs 166.66
Harry Bowen ... 100.00
Teresa Connelly 70.00
12:00 noon. On motion, Board
adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 28, 1937,
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present except Carson.
Meeting caller to order by chair
man.
The following claims were audit
ed and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the 1937 estimate of the
General fund in payment of same:
B. T. Winchell $ 2.80
John C. Gallagher 14.47
Clarence J. McClurg 53.29
Clarence J. McClurg 43.50
John P. Sullivan 1.75
C. C. Bergstrom 204.90
Peter W. Duffy 152.27
Esther Cole Harris 6.40
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the administra
tive expense fund:
John C. Gallagher $ 36.00
Dr. W. J. Douglas 7.40
Margaret Joyce 70.00
Roberta Arbuthnot 63.80
Mrs. Frank Griffith 5.00
N. W. Bell Tel Co. 27.43
Geraldine Cronin 70.00
District Judge Dickson conferred
with the Board in regard to the
renewal of Mother’s Pensions.
The following claims were audit
ed and appdoved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on Road fund in payment of
same:
Claude Wickq, Sr. $ 6.75
Bob Ford, Sr. 8.50
Ed J. Matousek 74.50
Ira Lange 24.00
Jess Hiatt 3.35
Fred Richardson 12.00
Elmer Ernst 106.00
Ronald Carson 80.40
John Sullivan 20.00
Sidney Fracke 32.50
L. W. Reimer 15.50
Wm. J. Thramer 76.80
Oscar Peterson 20.00
J. H. Gibson 55.00
Dan Crandall _ 87.60
Harry F. Miller 20.00
Fred Richardson _ 82.40
Clinton McKim _ 82.40
Harvey Mitchell_ 3.50
Clinton McKim ... .— 12.00
John Carson . 85.50
Gilbert Winchell 52.00
Richard Minton _ 128.00
John A. Carson .... ... 21.00
L. W. Reimer 17.50
Leo Tom jack _ 20.00
Oliver Jenkins _ 69.20
John B. Friday _ 7.20
Chet McClenahan 87.60
5:00 P. M. On motion. Board
adjourned until April 29, 1937,
9:00 A. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Cledk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 29, 1937,
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.
IN THE DISTRIST COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the Matter of Mothers
Pensions.
ORDER
Now, on this 28th day of April,
1937, the matter of the renewal
of mother’s applications came on
for hearing before the Court;
and after consulting with the
hoard of supervisors and other
interested parties; and after a
full investigation,
The Court finds that the fol
lowing named persons should
(Continued on page 8, column 2.)
SALE
Saturday, May 22
Combination Sale
We Sell Everything!
BRING IT IN!
Jim Moore & George Colman
Auctioneers
John L. Quig, Manager
FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 21 & 22
Jumbo Hershey Bars
The most for your money in a delicious confection. For this
sale big t/2-lb. Hershey Milk Bars for JQc. The '/j-lb. Almond
Bar for 12c.
Superb Prunes
Not a processed dried prune, but selected fresh prunes in
a rich heavy syrup. This beautiful wine colored fruit has a
sweet-tart flavor that is so enjoyed as a breakfast sauce. The
large No. 2>/i can at the special price of J3c. This appetizing
fruit sometimes called “DeLuxe IMums.”
Apple Pie
Morning Light Spitzenberg Apples in the large No 10 cans
for this saleat42c can. An excellent apple for pie and sauce.
Buy enough at this low price to run until new crop apples arrive.
Pineapple Wafers
For a change the family will prefer this fancy cooky to cake.
A marshmallow cake topped with pineapple jelly and dipped in
butter icing. A special price of 2-lbs. for 27c
Superb Corn
When a cream style Country Gentleman Corn bears a Superb
Label it is your assurance as to quality. Only the best of the
seasons pack is used for Superh Brand. For the week-end a
price of J2c on the ti to 8 portion can. A real bargain for those
who appreciate quality corn.
Muir Peaches
Not just ordinary dried peaches but the kind you like. Large,
meaty, evaporated “Muirs” that grade strictly choice. Peaches
for delicious sauce and peach cobbler. This week-end our price
is 13c per pound.
Blue Rose Rice
A quick cooking, whole grain, white rice. You will find it
convenient to have a supply on hand at all times for rich, whole
some rice soup and delicious rice pudding loaded with raisins.
For this sale a special price of 3-lbs. for 16e
Superb Oats
The popular brand. Milled from large, white oats. The
large carton of regular or quick cooking for J(Jc. At this low
price it is a low cost chick feed.
“Red Bag” Coffee
We grind this "Always Fresh" coffee so you can make coffee
by your favorite method without waste. The favorite coffee in
thousands of homes. Try it at our sale price. Pound Jgc or 3
pounds for 52c*
Dreft
The Marvelous new soap for washing silks, rayons, woolens
and ail tine things in either hard or soft water. The large size
Dreft at a special price of 2Qc for this sale.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
