FOR SALE
t»OOD SUPPLY of Furniture on
uand at Green’s Second Hand
Store. 29-3*
SiX ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY
modern. 79 foot front, on East
Douglas Street, on pavement.—
i>iTS. Mike Enright, O'Neill, Neb.,
Pnone 146. 29-2*
QUARTER SECTION of land in
Pieasantview township, in Holt
county, Nebr., being the South
west Quarter of Section 23
North, Range 13. West of the 6th
P. M., Holt county, Nebr. Write
Box 101, this office. 26-3
BLATZ BOTTLED BEER FOR
Sale at Bazelman’s, South 4th
Street. Come in and try it. Also
Lunches. Gasoline and Gro
ceries. 8-tf.
WANTED
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED
Car, Chevrolet or Fords 1937 to
1942 Models.—Midwest Motor
Company. 28
“YOU WANT EXPERT and effi
cient handling of your livestock,
insured responsibility and
prompt returns of proceeds?
Then consign to FRANK E.
SCOTT COM. CO . Sioux City,
la., the firm with a 31 year record
for dependability.” 27-tf
(First publication Nov. 12, 1942)
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds, or Us authorized repre
sentative, will offer for lease at
public auction on the 2nd day of
December, 1942, at 3:00 o’clock
P. M., at the office of the County
Treasurer of Holt County, in
*©Weill, Nebraska, the following
educational lands within Holt
County, upon which the contract
for sale or lease has been forfeit
ed or cancelled. At the same time
and place, all improvements on
such lands will be sold at public
auction. Said public auction is
to be held open one hour. Sale
will not be final until approved
by the Board of Educational
Lands and Funds.
Description Sec. Twp. Rnge
All 16 31 9
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS Si FUNDS
Henry H. Bartling,
27-3 Secretary.
(First publication Nov. 19, 1942)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2481
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, November 19,
1942. ■ «
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas E. McKenzie, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that the
Executor of said estate has filed
in this court tys final report and
a petition for final settlement and
distribution of the residue of said
estate; and that said report and
petition will be heard December
3, 1942, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the
County Court Room in O’Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons in
terested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
28-3 County Judge.
{First publication Nov. 26, 1942)
SHERIFF S SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
toy virute of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the
District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, in an action pending
in said Court wherein
City of O’Neill
is plaintiff and
Michael J. Cahill, et. al.,
are defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
front- door of the Court House in
O’Neill. Nebraska, on the 28th
day of December, 1942, at 10
o’clock A. M., the following des
cribed premises in Holt County,
Nebraska:
Lot 15, Block D, O’Neill
and Haggerty’s Addition to
the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $81.16 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $13.00,
plus accruing costs;
Also
Lots 5 and 6, Block 51. Mc
'Caflferty’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $30.70 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.75,
»plus accruing costs;
ALso
Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, Block
33, Original Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska,
L. G. GILLESPIE
| Insurance of All Kinds
i: O’Neill, Nebraska
'
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I_ _
Smrntmttmratt::tnn:t ■
DOCTORS
V & FRENCH
ke Phone 77
X-Ray Equipment |
Correctly Fitted
( Dr. Brown, 223 tt
l Dr. French. 242 ;
tmmtmmtmtttttratttt;
to satisfy the sum of $180.72 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st. 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $16.00,
plus accruing costs;
Also
Lots 1. 2. 3, and 4. Block
51, McCafTerty’s Addition to
the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $264.25 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.50,
plus accruing costs;
Also
Lots 3, 4 and 5, Block 50
McCafTerty’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $77.30 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.50,
plus accruing costs;
Also
A part of Block G, McCaf
ferty's Second Addition to the
City of O’Neill Holt County,
Nebraska, more particularly
described as commencing at
a point 45 feet west of the
Southeast corner of Block
"G” in McCafTerty’s Second
Addition to the Village of
O’Neill, thence North 170
feet, thence West 45 feet,
thence South 170 feet, thence
East 45 feet, to the place of
beginning.
to satisfy the sum of $32.30 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.50,
plus accruing costs;
Also
A part of Block G, McCaf
ferty’s Second Addition to
the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, more par
ticularly described as com
mencing at a point 90 feet
West of the Southeast corner
of Block “G" in McCafTerty’s
Second Addition to the Vil
lage of O’Neill, thence runn
ing North 170 feet, thence
running West 45 feet, thence
running South 170 feet,
thence running east 45 feet,
to the place of beginning;
to satisfy the sum of $32.20 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.55,
plus accruing costs;
Also
Lot 7, Block D, O’Neill and
Haggerty’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska,1
to satisfy the sum of $81.35 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940, together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.55,
plus accruing costs;
Also
Lot 5, Block D, O’Neill
and Haggerty’s Addition to
the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $81.35 with
interest thereon at 7% per annum
from May 1st, 1940. together with
costs taxed in the sum of $12.55,
plus accruing costs.
Dated this 25th day of No
vember, 1942.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County,
29-5 Nebraska.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. James Corkle
spent Saturday in Sioux City.
E. R. Morgan of Omaha is a vis
itor at the Carl Wedtfeldt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
went to Sioux City on Wednes
day.
Miss Mary Helen Martin spent
the week-end in Norfolk visiting
friends.
Howard Jeffrey went to Nor
folk on Tuesday to enlist in the
Army Air Corps.
Mrs. Dick! Tomlinson, Mrs. Cor
inne Elkins and Miss Noreen Mur
ray spent Sunday in Neligh.
Miss Lavone Haigh of Omaha
spent Sunday in O’Neill visiting
friends.
Pat Hickey and Lod Janousek
went to Abilene, Texas, last Fri
day on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dowd and
son of Sioux City visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Elkins last Sunday.
Mrs. O. W. French went to Om
aha on Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Leona, and son, Ivan.
Miss Melcina Mullen of Omaha
spent the week-end with her* par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen.
Miss Mary Lois Mohr spent
Thanksgiving in Atkinson visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Valentine visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Pearl Honeycutt and son,
Jackie, of Omaha came Friday to
visit relatives and friends for a
few days.
Miss Anna Joyce of Omaha,
who had been visiting here for
the past few months, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John of
Omaha came Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John’s father,
I. S. Givens, on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Streeter, Mrs. Dean
Streeter and Mattiq Soukup went
to Ainsworth Friday to visit their
sister. Mrs. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander
and son, Willard, of Laurel spent
the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McDonough.
Miss Doris Harvey will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, of
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Asher will
spend Thanksgiving at Eagle
Grove. Iowa, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ada Reynolds.
Miss Neva Raffel of Ainsworth,
who had been employed in O’Neill
for the past several weeks, re
turned to her home Wednesday.
Charlie Stout arrived home on
Sunday, after a week's visit at
Chicago, IU.
Sergeant Delmar Price of Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo,, is visiting
his parents and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McKenna
will spend Thanksgiving at Stu
art as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B,
C. Engler.
Miss Margaret Smith of Nor
folk came Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving as the guest of Miss
Mildred Cavanaugh.
Bill Froelich arrived home from
Chicago on Sunday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation here with
his wife and family and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Rose Mary Biglin of Hot
Springs, S. D., arrived home on
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Biglin.
Bill Fernholz, U.S.N., arrived
last Friday from the Great Lakes
Training Station, Great Lakes,
111., to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Bromwell went to
Rochester, Minn., Tuesday to be
with her sister, Miss Elja McCul
lough, who will undergo a major
operation on Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Sirek and daugh
ter, Yvonne, and son, Ted, spent
Sunday in Pierce visiting with
relatives and friends.
Roy Lundgren, who attends the
University of Nebraska at Lin
coln, arrived home Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lund
gren.
Pfc. John Grutsch returned to
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., last
Sunday, after spending a furlough
here with his wife and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Ruth Ann Biglin of Pet
ersburg, Nebr., arrived home on
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Biglin.
Mrs. John Dalton left Tuesday
for Denver, Colo., to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
Jerry Toy, who attends the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln,
! arrived home Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy.
Keith Vincent, who attends the
University of Nebraska, arrived
home Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vin
cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cronin
took Mrs. P. B. Harty to Sioux
City last Friday, from where she
weht to Rochester, Minn., to be
with her brother, J. D. Cronin,
who underwent a major operation
on Saturday. Acording to latest
reports J. D. is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Harty returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mose Gaughenbaugh and
children and Miss Mary Walsh,
of Ukiah, Calif., who have been
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Walsh, for the past
month, left Monday for Kearney
to spend a few days visiting then
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Wagner, and family.
They expect to leave for their
home on Thursday.
County Court
Marvin Anderson of Ainsworth
was arrested by Patrolman John
T. Meistrell, charged with illegal
use of spotlight. He pled guilty
and was fined $5 and costs of
$3.10.
Ray Lawrence of O’Neill was
arrested by Patrolman John T.
Meistrell and charged with reck
less driving. He pled guilty and
was fined $10 and costs of $3.10.
Louis R. Brown of Atkinson
was arrested by Patrolman Meis
trell and charged with driving
with no rear lamp. He pled guilty
and was fined $2 and costs of
$3.10.
L. G. Summers of Page was ar
rested by Patrolman Meistrell,
charged with operating without
a license plate. He pled guilty,
was fined $1 and costs of $3.10.
HENS NEED WIDE
RANGE OF VITAMINS
SAYS U. S. EXPERTS
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture and other leading author
ities report that 11 different vita
mins are needed for the normal
nutrition of poultry. They are:
Vitamins A-D-B1-G-B6-E
K - H - Chlorine - Calcium Pan
tothenate and Anti-Gizzard-Eros
ion Factor. Authorities also re
port that natural feedstuffs as
grains, milk, etc., are unreliable
sources of vitamins, which ex
plains why a feed could be
“strong today,” but “weak” to
morrow. So why not try Sham
rock Laying Mash? It is strength
ened against hidden weakness
and partial deficiencies by VITA
MELK—special concentrate made
by Shamrock’s affiliated labora
tory that contains rich amounts
of all eleven vitamins mentioned
above, plus five essential trace
minerals. Shamrock “16 Cylinder”
Laying Mash sells for less than
most national advertised laying
mashes and we don’t think any
feed is any better. It is manu
factured by
O'NEILL HATCHERY
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA
O’Neill Public School And
And Academy Students
Celebrate Scrap Drive
A very enjoyable “Scrap Vic
tory Rally” was held in the new
school auditorium Friday after-,
noon, November 13. All of the
school youngsters from the West
Ward School, St. Mary’s Academy
and the Public School participat
ed. It was also a treat to see so
many of the parents present and
interested in this celebration of
the fine job the young people of
O’Neill did in collecting scrap
several weeks ago.
The two bands of the O’Neill
schools joined in providing music
and rhythm for the rally. There
was cheering and singing. Mrs.
Guy Cole of Emmet and Harry
Ressel, county scrap chairman,
gave interesting talks concerning
the scrap drive and what we can
do on the home front to achieve
Victory.
Mayor Kersenbrock was very
much interested in the success of
the scrap drive. The young peo
ple certainly appreciated the ten
gallons of ice cream to which Mr.
Kersenbrock treated them during
the afternoon of the day they
were all laboring with the scrap.
In addition, twenty dollars in
cash prizes was contributed by
Mayor Kersenbrock. On the day
of the Victory Rafly he awarded
prizes as follows:
O'Neill Public School
High school students: 1st, Lu
Etta Johnson, $3.00, 20,384 lbs.;
2nd, Lorraine Ernst, $2.00, 8,296
lbs.; 3rd, Edwina Jones, $1.00,
6,390 lbs. The foregoing results
show that girls are better scrap
pers than boys.
Grade pupils: 1st, Dickie Godel,
$2.00, 2,335 lbs.; 2nd, Richard
Tibbets, $1.00, 1,302 lbs.; 3rd, Rob
ert Matthews. $1.00, 1,000 lbs.
St. Mary's Academy
7th and 8th grades (winners in
grades) $5.00, 26,000 lbs.; Seniors,
(winners in high school) $5.00,
32,725 lbs.
The young people always enjoy
having the adults of the commu
nity show an interest in what
they are striving to do to the best
of their ability. A little encour
agement from older people is al
ways a boost for young people.
The Academy High School,
West Ward School and the Public
High School averaged over 500
poundd of scrap per pupil and are
candidates for a Victory Scrap
Flag from the Ak-Sar-Ben Organ
ization in Omaha.
The following individuals were
not prize winners but brought in
plenty of scrap: Raymond Noble,
Dorothy Ann Davidson, Robert
Cole, Owen Cole and Bonnie No
ble turned in between two and
three tons each. Forrest Riley,
Lois Col?, Charles Johnson, Wal
ter Manley, Nadine Herefin,
Ralph Rector, Bennie Johring
and John Hamilton turned in be
tween one and two tons each.
Two Autos Tangle Four
Miles North Of O’Neill
Cars driven by Claude Hamil
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Francis Kelley
were in a collision last Saturday
night 4% miles north of this city.
Claude Hamilton was cut and
bruised around the head and face,
the other occupanta of the car es
caping'injury. The Hamilton car,
1941 Chevrolet, was wrecked. The
car driven by Mrs. Kelley, a 1942
Plymouth, was not seriously dam
aged and the occupants of the car
suffered only minor injuries.
PRODUCTION OF AUTO
TABS IS DELAYED
Production of the small auto li
cense tabs has been delayed at the
state reformatory due to inability
to get stamping dies. The tabs,
blue with white figures, will be
two-by-two inches and will be
bolted or riveted to the lower
right hand corner of the present
plates. Car and truck owners are
warned not to discard their pres
ent plates at the end of the year.
—Bassett Leader.
Mrs. J. R. Miller entertained the
O'Neill Woman’s Club at her
home Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Dewey Schaffer presented a book
review on “Driving Woman."
Twenty-three attended the meet
ing. . _
State-Wide Blackout Test
Set For December 14th
State Civilian Defense Coord
inator Walter F. Roberts announ
ces that Governor Griswold has
authorized a state - wide test
blackout to be held the night of
December 14. The test will be
held under the supervision of the
Seventh Service Command. All
communities in the state should
have their blackout machinery in
perfect working order by that
time, so that the test will be a
complete success. There have
been a few country-wide tests
made already, and many tests of
local communities, and in most
instances the results have proved
to be successful. Every citizen in
every community in the state
should personally see that the
first state-wide test is a success.
St. Mary’s Cardinals’
First Game Next Week
The St. Mary’s Cardinals bas
ketball team has been practicing
the past week getting in shape
for their first game, December 4.
They will go to Atkinson, where
they will play the St. Joe Quintet.
The Cardinals have high hopes
this year. They have five letter
men returning. They are: Cap
tain Jack Gallagher, Leonard
Engler, Bill Grady, William Kel
ly and George Janousek.
The other members out for the
team are: Bert Brennan, Richard
Cronin, Jim Early, George Bosn,
Richard Clark, Eddie Campbell,
Jim Golden, Eddie Martin, Eddie
Condan, Bill Froelich, John Bak
er, Bobby Wallace, Donald Wil
son and Gene Streeter.
Lt. Darrel Griffith Wins
Another Promotion
Lt. Darrel Frank Griffith, who
has had headquarters at Kelley
Field, Texas, has been promoted
from Second Lieutenant to First
Lieutenant. At present he is an
instructor at Salina, Kan., but
will return to Kelley Field in a
couple of weeks. Darrel is 22
years old and was commissioned
a lieutenant and navigator when
he graduated from Kelley Field
last March. At that time he was
also selected as an instructor.
Darrel has many relatives and
friends in this county who extend
congratulations on his advance
ment in the armed forces.
American Legion Will
Round Up Jalopies
(Continued from Page One)
ready coming to persons who
would be eligible to buy them
under any rationing program we
might devise.”
More than 300,000 ice boxes
will be produced next year, but
they will use an absolute mini
mum of iron and steel. This num
ber will be made in order to make
up for the fact that manufacture
of other types of refrigerators has
been completely curtailed.
Housewives and others who
have stocked up on coffee will
have to count all above one pound
on hand November 28 as part of
their ration, the OPA has ruled.
Deduction of stamps to cover ex
cessive coffee supplies held by in
dividuals will be made when they
apply for War Ration Book No. 2
sometime around the first of the
year. The coffee ration regula
tions will provide that each con
sumer must retain in his ration
book for later surrender, a coffee
stamp for each pound of coffee
he possesses in excess of one
pound. When he applies for War
Ration Book No. 2 he will be re
quired to declare the amount of
coffee he had on hand at the start
of consumer rationing.
Living costs are going up, but
not as fast as they would if it
were not for price and rent con
trol. The living cost of families of
city workers rose just one percent
between September 15 and Octo
ber 15, the U. S. Labor Depart
ment reported.
That Thanksgiving turkey can
help win the war even after it has
done its duty on the dinner table.
Turkey grease and all other waste
fats are needed to make glycer
| ine, an essential in explosives and.
; gunpowder. Add the grease to
that which you already have col
racticaljSa ift*
Jtr SfMSfmLM MiCES \
"Merry" May Not Be Qalte tlie Word for THIS ChrUtaas I
But w. con Hill make it o good Christmas, by Panning carefully. 0«d I
and spreading out our spending so many people moy be made happy. ■
Let your gifts be useful, needed lhing»-the kind you have olway* been f
able to buy so well at Penney *. We hove olway* tried to moke the hard- I
earned dollar buy os much real value os possible . . .and here you wi I
find the practical gifts, at sensible prices, that this Christmas colls fori I
SEWING CABINET
$1.29
Nicely
finished—
in maple
or walnut!
Roomy!
Jewels For Her Dressing Table!
Beautifully Designed!
TOILET SETS
Boxed For The Holidays!
$1.98 $2.98
Sets that any
| woman would
j treasure!
f Four pieces: comb I
i^brush, mirror and
tjcosmetic jar. Ex
•; quisitely designed
I with g r a c ef u 1
* gold finished or
glass handles . . . daintily decor
ated! Included in this unusual
assortment is a stunning three
piece set of crystal-clear plastic
—with mirror backs on brush and
hand mirror ... a honey for the
woman who loves modern things!
Suitable For Any Age!
FITTED
MAKEUP CASES
$2.98
The best gift you
Jcan find for miss
or matron!
Smart simulated
alligator grain
case, with rayon
lining . . mirror . .
one pocket in the
lid, two in the
body! 12Vfex9x5 inches .... fin
ished with leather handle and
steel lock. A real Value!
Really Fine Quality!
HANDKERCHIEFS
Boxed For The Holidays!
19c 25c 49c
Three pretty
handkerchiefs, in
practically any
design she could
wish for!
Sheer whites with
colored or appen
zell type embroid
ery — some with
fine lace! Colored hankies, too—
all dainty with embroidery!
lected, and when you have a
pound take it to the nearest meat
market where you will beN paid
4 cents for it.
The War Production Board has
assigned higher preference rat
ings to processors of dairy pro
ducts for their equipment, main
tenance and repair material by
an amendment to Preference Rat
ing Order P-118.
Wants AH Pennies Put
Back In Circulation
The Director of the U. S. Mint.
Mrs. Nellie Ross, says that too
many pennies are being hoarded
in children’s piggy banks and
elsewhere, and she asks that ev
ooe get their pennies into circu
lation again. The lowly penny
contains copper, a very valuable
^wartime metal, and people should
cooperate by spending their pen
[ nies so that more of this metal
■ will not have to be used to coin
pennies to take the place of those
kept out of circulation.
Busy Hour Club
- The Busy Hour Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Bessie Wayman with nine
members present. An afternoon
of entertainment was enjoyed by
all. Linda Wayman, Zillah Miller
and Ruth Wayman won prizes in
the games. Lunch consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, jello and
coffee was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Stella Miller on Decem
ber 17._
Pleasant Day Project Club
The Pleasant Day Club held
their Nov. 11 meeting with Mrs.
Henry Vequist. All members but
one were present. Mrs. Austin
Hynes was a visitor. After a cov
ered dish luncheon the meeting
was called to order. Each mem
answered roll call by demonstrat
ing or telling how to make some
home-made Christmas gift. There
I were several good suggestions.
The leaders then took up the les
son of “Health On the Home
Front,” which was read and dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, December 2
with Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt.
Presbyterian Church
Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
The subject of the sermon will
be, “The Great Question of Hu
manity.”
The Young People’s Society will
meet in the church Sunday eve
ning at 7 o’clock. It is important
that all be present as we are out
lining our programs for Christ
mas services.
Circle No. 1 is sponsoring an
evening supper to be held in the
church on December 2. No charge.
Each one to bring their own eats
and table service. A program for
the social hour is being prepared.
Circle No. 2 and all members and
friends are invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express out heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly
assisted, and for the words of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended, at the death
of our beloved husband, father
and brother.—Mrs. Hilda Bowen
and Elmer; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. George
Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Van
derbecken and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness ex
tended to us during the illness
and following the death of our
beloved husband and father. Your
thoughtfulness in our hour of sor-v
row will ever be held in grateful j
remembrance. — Mrs. Irwin Giv
ens, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Givens, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Givens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ziska, Ethel Givens.
NOVEMBER 1. 1942
Holt County Summary of Anticipated Income and Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1943, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1943
-—j---— Amount of
r. Unpaid Bills,
. Claims and Anticipated Amount
Cash On Anticipated Anticipated FU*tiDS Warrants, Budget To Be Raised
Hand Income r rnm Income From Including Requirements By Taxation
November Other Than Taxes » Registered For 1943 For 1943
1, 1942 Taxes , Warrants
-—-nn rinneral Fund J .— $10,409.15 $70,590.00 $43,10200
Ha W W • Fund E '•02M1
21,436.38 50,400.00 . Road D™gging>uncfEEI_--- 4,330. <9 53;JoO OO
3-550.95 3,500.00 County Relief Fund-- 2,500.00 20,151.00 15,468.00
5,317.00 20,iDi.uu poor Farm Fund-——
, finann Soldiers' & Sailors’ Relief Fund. 525.00
4?817 ®?fi 00 County Fair Fund--- 2,000.00 2,000.00 2.000.00
814.59 2,216.00 - Bond Sinking Fund-,- 4,000 00 4,000.00
o „„„ a RS1 nn Bond Interest Fund- 1,014.00 1,014.00
45481983 5^239 00 Refunding Bonds —-- 5,000.00 - 5,000.00
— “ w --__— 20.269.25 170,680.00 75.51031
101,368 02 80,480.00 101.56L00_; Total • - --x
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
December 14, 1942
Notice is hereby given of the public hearing to be held $h Monday, December 14. 1942, at 10:00 o’clock A. M„ at the Court
House in O’Neill Holt County, Nebraska, for the purpose of entering objections, suggestions, or corrections to the 1943 County Budget.
nousc in u wem, non cuum,, BOARD OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS, W
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA /