^ INMAN NEWS
I. L. Watson and L. R. Tompkins
of Inman, and Dr. O. W. French
and Alton Braddock of Page left
Sunday for a fishing trip at the
lakes in northern Minnesota,
The M. L. Harkins family is
moving into L. Kopeck’s new resid
ence in the south part of town this
week.
V Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moor went
' to Lincoln Monday on business, re
turning Wednesday.
Art Goree left Tuesday for Cal
ifornia where he goes to accept a
position. The family expects to join
him there this fall.
Keith McGraw drove to Newport
Thursday to visit friends. He was
accompanied home by Miss Mar
jorie Heyne, who had been visiting
relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith went
to Atkinson Saturday evening and
visited until Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Conger.
Mr A and Mrs. George Killinger
left Saturday for Hebron, Nebr.,
for a visit with their son, Harold
and wife.
Mrs. Charles Sobotka and son,
Erwin, and daughter, Norma Eliza
beth, spent the week-end with rela
tives at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
daughter, Lois, left for Lorenze,
Iowa, Monday, for a visit among
friends.
Harvey Tompkins of Colorado
Springs, Colo., and Miss Lois Cald
well of Utica, Nebr., were here over
the week-end visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins.
Mr. Tyman of Peru, Nebr., was
here Monday looking after business
h, matters, returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach en
tertained a number of friends at a
party Thursday evening. Out of
town guests were Dr. and Mrs. 0.
W. French of Page, and Mr. and
M*s. John Conard of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman,
who were here from Chadron visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coleman, returned to their home at
Chadron Sunday.
Miss Jennie Jacox was guest of
honor at a pre-nuptial shower at
the home of Mrs. Harry McGraw
Wednesday evening. The event
took place on the beautifully dec
orated lawn. Miss Jacox received
many beautiful and useful gifts at
the close of the evening and a de
licious lunch of ice Cream and cake
was served. About sixty ladies
were present.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Bert Laney Tuesday
afternoon of this week at her home.
The occasion was her 65th birthday
anniversary. A delicious lunch was
served. Those present were: Mrs.
F. H. Outhouse, Mrs. Chas. Stark
and daughter, Neva, Mrs. E. A.
Stevens and daughter, Lucille, Mrs.
W. C. Kelley, Mrs. Anna Clark
O’Donnell and Mrs. J. P. Harte.
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell and son, Pat,
of O’Neill, also visited Mrs. Laney
Tuesday eveitng.
Mrs. Mary A. Crosser and Earl
Miller, both of Inman, were mar
ried in O’Neill Sunday morning,
the Rev A. J. May of the M. E.
church officiating. Following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller drove
to Valentine for a weeks , honey
moon trip. They will be at home
to their friends here at Mr. Miller’s
residence just east of town.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills went to
Omaha Saturday. They returned
Sunday night.
Ethel Johnson spent the week
end with Darlene Sesler. Miss
Johnson is working at the S. E.
Coy home.
Charlie Lawrence of O’Neill, was
a guest of his uncle, Milt Lawrence
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks called
at the home of Albert Klingler
north of Emmet, Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Foreman was ill last
week but is better now.
Guy Cole and Sam Banks were
in O’Neill Tuesday evening on
business.
Larry Tenborg was a business
caller in Atkinson Tuesday.
Frank Sesler was able to come
home Monday. He has been in the
Stuart hospital, ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Anthony Welsh, who has
been ill in a hospital at Council
Bluffs, la., for some time, is re
ported as being somewhat worse.
Lois Cole is visiting in O’Neill
this week with her cousin, Betty
Harris.
Margaret Bonenberger of Atkin
son, returned to her home Sunday
after spending a week visiting at
the home of her brother, John, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and
children were guests of Miss Ger
aldine Harris, at her home in Page,
Sunday.
J. B. Ryan and son. Bob, of
O’Neill, were dinner guests at the
home of Guy Cole Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McConnell and
children of Atkinson, were guests
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Puckett and family, Sunday.
Frank Glaser and family moved
Saturday to Neligh, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Emma Maring, who has
been visiting relatives in Yankton,
has returned home.
Guy Cole reports that there is
a small amount of new hay being
brought to Emmet.
Lawrence and Roy Tenborg of
Atkinson, are spending a week with
relatives in Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan are
cleaning the Emmet school rooms
this week. They are also doing
some inside painting.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Rhoda Sargent and Mrs.
Will Kaczor, spent Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Hull and Mrs.
Frank Nelson.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler left Satur
day for a visit with her son, James,
and wife, and other relatives at
Omaha. She will also visit her
mother at Glenwood, Iowa.
Mrs. Rhoda Sargent is visiting at
the Griffith home at this writing.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
Paul Nelson home Sunday evening
to charivari Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen
dricks of Celia. Mr. and Mrs.
Hendricks were married Sunday
and motored to the Nelson home to
escape a charivari among the home
folks and ran into one in this
locality.
Bill Fosberg and Helen Spindler
of O’Neill, were guests at the
Spindler home at Meek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
children of Wahoo, Mrs. C. L. Ben
son of Norfolk, and Mrs. Ailce
Roberts of O’Neill, were callers at
the Frank Griffith home Sunday.
Preston Jones, who has been suf
fering with an attack of quinsy the
past week, is better at this writing.
The Midway kittenball team
played Center Union on the home
diamond last Friday evening. The
score was 10 to 2 in favor Mid
way. Later that evening the Mid
way played a pick-up team and
defeated them 5 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and
children were guests at the A. L.
Borg home Sunday. Leone and
Leroy Spindler, Helen Spindler and
and Bill Fosberg called there also.
The Orville Harrison and Elmer
Devall families were guests at the
C. E. Linn homo Sunday.
Leila Hansen spent the week-end
with her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Wells.
At the horse-shoe tournament
held at Morris Graham’s Saturday,
Will Devall was the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kincaid and
son, of Bristow, were guests at the
Eric Borg home Sunday.
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Griffith
w’ere guests Tuesday at the How
ard Rouse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and
children of near Riverside, and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Langan and children
were guests at Mrs. E. H. Rouse’s
on Sunday.
Arthur Rouse and Charlie Linn
drove to Atkinson Tuesday to at
tend the sale.
Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Howard
Rouse and sons, and Mrs. Griffith
spent Tuesday afternon at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
Minutes of Meetings
of the County Board
(Continued from page 4.)
P. C. West__ 13.75
Campbell Lumber Co. _ 8.90
Arbuthnot & Reka _ 25.50
Henry Albrecht . — 22.50
H. A. Rakow 16.80
Standard Oil Co._123.02
Frank Hoyt 6.50
Island Supply Co. 8.87
F. M. Porter 2.80
Wm. Krotter Co. 860.00
S. W. Hytrek ._. 37.10
Russell Carr . 32.00
Bryon Greener _ 4.50
John Berger . 6.76
J. C. Kay . 17.00
John Walter_ 15.00
Thomas Lucas__ 4.00
Fred Golfack 20.00
Ed Pruden 8.00
Joe Tom jack __- — 51.00
The Alemite Co. „_ 13.00
John Sullivan_ 15.00
John A. Carson _ /25.00
Leo Kramer .—. 12.50
Nick Schmidt 24.05
Louis Prange_ 12.90
Roy Williams _ 7.75
Miller Hasselblach 250.00
Verne Greener - 2.50
Donald Luben 32.00
Mrs. Hewett _ 10.00
Thos Thompson_— 18.00
Wm. Krotter Co. - 21.09
Hubbard Service Station 26.37
Interstate Oil Co. —. 242.74
Joe Bowers _ 6.75
Victor Halva ....—.— 1.75
Gene Greener_ 2.50
The Alemite Co. . 13.06
Ernest Twiss 6.00
C. C. Hahlbeck _ 8.00
Alfred Boies _ 8.50
with
^ Standard Stock Dip
Drftlroy dheaw germs, keep stock healthy, kill
bad odors, rid stock of lice and vermin. Gallon
makes IOO gal. dip or spray. Goes twice as far
as so-called cheap dips, i'osta less per gallon of
solution. Ask its.
JOHNSON DRUGS
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
I
THIRD
ANNUA!
MADISON, NEBR.
-
nttmnummmtmamntmttmtttHamjmmmatmmanmmmtmmmnHj:
|| BARNHART’S MARKET ]|
I I “Your Meating Place” jj
Phone 364 Delivery Service |
j Spring Chickens Dressed, Per lb. .22c jj
j Hamburger Fresh Ground, per lb..15c jj
| Choice Cold Meats jj
|*j Fresh Home Made Bologna, Minced Ham, and :1
\ Frankfurters, and many other varieties too jj
j numerous to mention. |
I “Armours”
PORK & BEANS
Is i-Lb. 24c
Cans
Natural Brand
ORANGE JUICE
8-oz. 1 ftp
Bottle I Ub
This is the Best Way for
Orange Juice, due to the pre
vailing high price of Fresh
Oranges.
PAPER NAPKINS
Large 1 fl r I
Package of 80__«. I Uv |j
PAPER PLATES ?
Package of 1 flr» ti
1 Dozen .. I Uw xj
Trisun & Lincoln fj
SUMMER DRINKS
Makes 1 fl- §
4-Gallon.s __ »UO
_ ??
■ SUMMER DRINK—Makes 1 Quart -
Special for the Kiddies..._...1C \\
FOR
| POTATOES
Always See Us First
We have saved you
money on them since
our stay in your coun
i try and you know it!
$1.00
mnmnmtmmtmnttmmmamnatr
Fine Fruits jj
Iced Watermelons
and Vine Ripened
Cantelopes
Plums, Peaches,
Cherries, Apricots,
Oranges, Lemons and |
Bananas
AT LOW PRICES |
immnmmntnmwmmnmmmtmm
Leslie Cary_ .67
Contractors Supply Co. 14.34
S:00 noon. On motion, Board
urned until 1:00 F. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
May 28. 1937,
1:00 F. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order ’ Chairman.
The iwing claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the 1937 estimate of the
Bridge fund in payment of same:
Carl Wulf __ $ 8.00
Mort Gill_-. .. 19.87
Mort Gill . ... . 27.00
Mort Gill_ 6.80
Mort Gill . 32.85
Mort Gill . 28.60
Mort Gill _ 32.15
Mort Gill _ 68t>5
Mort Gill 10.05
Stuart Oil Co. 24.70
Mort Gill __.233.30
Mort Gill . 33.35|
The following application for re
funds for taxes paid erroneously
were read at this meeting:
Martin Conway „ $ .29
Ella L. Manson . ... 4.00
John II. Brown 3.28
Edward Boshart _ 21.53
Frank Pruss _ 2.03
John Harley, Jr. ..... 8.00
Motion by Carson, seconded by
Gibson that prayer of petitions be
granted and refund warrants issued
in payment of same.
Carried.
Motion by Carson, seconded by
.Gibson that claim of Mellor Motor
Co., amounting to $83.11 be allpw
ed in the amounts as stated:
Road Fund _. $53.83
Bridge Fund . $29.26
Carried.
Motion by Carson, seconded by
Gibson that Register of Deeds be
allowed additional help in the of
fice for a period of one month or
less in order to clear up the work in
-,---A-I
the office.
Carried.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the 1937 estimate of the
General fund in payment of same:
O. F. Biglin $ 70.50
O. F. Biglin 209.43
Mrs. Henry Rakow 4.50
Perkins Bros. Co... 3.63
Perkins Bros. Co. 99.67
Dept, of Vital Statistics 33.75
Mrs. Kate Marsh _ 3.00
F. M. Reece 19.90
William Oat 20.50
O'Neill National Bank 237.50
Campbell Lumber Co. ... 11.60
Chas. L. Beebe 93.95
Perkins Bros. Co. 3.23
Dept Vital Statistics 37.75
John Sullivan 15.00
F. M. Reece 7.60
W. F. Finley M. I> 20000
Dennis Steskal 8.00
The following claims were aud
ited and on motion were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on
Unemployment Relief fund:
Mrs. Minnie Hough $ 50.25
Mrs. Joe Brown 16.00
W. H. Chicken 10.00
Chace and Chace 3.00
R. R. Morrison 11.00
Golden Rule 15.00
K B Market 31.00
Yantzi Store . 17.00
POSITION for good reliable
man who can work steady
helping manager take care of
our country business. Live
stock experience desirable.
Men make $75 a month at
first. Address Box 83M2, care
of this paper.
Name
Address
■■■■■■■■■■
O’Neill Gen. Hospital „.. 322.33
J. P. Gallagher 30.00
U & I Store 11.00
Ellen Bogue _ 5.00
John Wrede _ 17.00
Robert Schulz .. 24.00
O. F. Biglin 130.00
C. J. Barnum _ 65.00
Reardon Bros._ 4.10
Watson Hay Co. _ 4.00
J. P. Protivinsky 11.90
Dr. W. J. Douglas 46.60
Ferris Abdalla __ 1.90
Dr. F. L. Wilson 162.60
Fred Grandorff 6.00
Marshalls Variety Store . .. 3.00
Sacred Heart Hospital 202.75
Vaughns Grocery Store 12.00
Dr. J. P. Brown 30.76
Cambell Lumber Co. 11.55
Fair Store_ 5.00
E. J. Kilmurray _2_: 13,00
J. C. Penney_1_15.70
Matousek Bros._11.20
Ben Grady _ 28.00
Wm. Clark & Son _ 26.00
Council Oak, Atkinson__ 24.50
Council Oak. O’Neill_ 26.40
Dr. O. W. French_26.00
Dr. W. J. Douglas _ 19.00
John C. Gallagher_ 20.00
Greenstreet Bros. _ 15.00
Stannards Store ._ _■ 10.00
O’Neill P’ood Center j - 8.00
Dr. H. E. Kriz _ 126.00
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board
adjourned until June 1, 1937, 10:00
A. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
You can always Win On
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE
Its extra mileage means less cost per mile. Its smooth,
knock proof power saves your motor from needless wear and '
strain. Try it today 1
Same Price as Regular
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Fifth & Douglas Sts. » O’Neill, Nebr.
- w- „,tS \
\
B^ ' rhi*PriCe°n 1
Ask youT Je8al You’ll iinJaaV»V- \
[ '/zuaLLOIi
V DRAUGHT BEER
] PICNIC BOTTLES
I If you like draught
/ beer best take along j
I a half-gallon picnic
I bottle or two. Storz
1 draught beer is of
\ unusually fine qual
MAKE IT A GRAND 4th
m o.l
■ :
Make the 4th a bigger, better holiday with
Storz Beer. Fishing trip—picnic—or just loafing
around home you’ll enjoy yourself more with a
case of Storz in the offing.
* •
Storz is top quality beer. It is brewed the old
European way, giving it lots of strength with a
mild, delicious flavor. That’s a combination you
can’t beat. No wonder it is the leading seller in
its territory. Stock up now for the 4th—and get
ready for a real holiday.
YOU'LL FIND NO BETTER BEER THAN STORZ • • IT HAS THE QUALITY ~
jy! ' 1 " 'I
Distributors 0’Neai, Neb.
..■— .I " i «
• ' - — • " —. - ' ' * ' ^ ' l “ —*' ' ' ' F,t ••• ; .• '
