STOCKMEN!
For highest net returns,
bring your livestock to
your nearest and best
market
We Sell Every Monday On a Strictly
Commission Basis
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
THE HOLT COUNTY BOARD
(Continued from page four)
Ena M. Fox_11.05
Bernice M. Fuller_26.59
Biglin Brothers_22.50
N. W. Bell Telephone Co._ 5.83
Ena M. Fox-75.00
Bernice M. Fuller-64.01
This being the time set for the
hearing on the road petition pray
ing that the road commencing at;
the southwest comer of Section
14. Township 30. Range 11, and
running north a distance of four
miles be designated as a County
Road, and there being no protests
against the petition, it was mov
ed by Schollmeyer, seconded by
Smith, that prayer of petition be
granted. Carried.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on Road Fund in
payment of same:
Frank Skradla_$ 9.36
Interstate Oil Co. *_ 50.31
Continental Oil Co. _ 9.22
Art Andrus_ 7.20
P. C. West _ 2.80
Ed J. Matousek _ 25.00
C. W. Kirkland _ 177.75
S. A. Marcellus _ 14.16
Wm. Krotter _ 18.69
Interstate Oil Co. _ 76.14
Walter K. Smith _ 20.00
W. A. Smith _ 21.50
Laurence Rudolph _ 21.50
J. H. Gibson _ 45.00
B. G. Hanna _ 67.05
Interstate Oil Co. _ 39.57
Woody’s Service Shop_ 7.50
Frank Noffke_ 4.50
L. A. Miller_2.00
F. M. Hupp_5.00
Miller Hasselbach _ 23.50
Continental Oil Co. _ 122.81
Fred Colfack_16.25
Boise Service Station _ 8.25
J. D. Adams Co. _ 100.00
Wr E. Wulf_-45.00
Leo S. Tomjack_103.81
Nels Christensen_8.20
Robert Fox _ 10.00 '
’ TI15.75 1
Jess Hupp -— 31.50
Francis Johnson - . 9.10
Oliver Maring - 8.80
Jess Mellor_10.50
Roy Parshall - 14.00
Floyd Osborne - 19.00
Floyd Osborne _ 123.00
Frank Osborne - 123.00
J. C. Stein _ 30.00
Jim Allyn - 26.75
Gilbert Benash _ 9.00
Lyman Bursell _ 9.00
Floyd Butterfield_20.25
Harry Cadawallader — 31.20
Emil Colfack -- 15.75
Clarence Focken - 5.25
R. M. Pease - 64.00
Walter Pease - 4.50
Gaines Rxeszotarski — 10.65
Rees Bros.-46.84
John Robertson- 25.00
Chester Ross - 4.00
Chester Ross - 2.00
Henry Storjohann-21.00
Roy Parshall - 29.40
Henry Bausch - 44 00
Gilbert Benash - 3.00
Bill Tenborg - 2.00
A. Wedige _ 1.00
B. B. Thomas- 11.40
Maurice Cavanaugh- 138.00
Richard Minton- 138.00
John Sullivan - 25.00
H. E. Coyne _ 13.05
Crabb Oil Co. _1_ 13.48
Sid Faulhaber - 18.00
Gamble Store No. 189 — 7.74
John Sullivan - 25.00
Interstate Oil Co. - 25.00
Bert Winchel!_2.00
5: P. M., on motion Board ad
journed until November 25, 1942,
9 A. M.
• Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, ClerK
O’Neill, Nebr., Nov. 25, 1942,
9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present except Stein.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and on motion were
approved as read.
The following claims were au
dited and approved and on motion
wpre allowed and warrants order
Home Makers Wise.
durationize/
i^^EPAlUUST)
I V /
1 \
\ 0'*'\
\ /wcoCaZfa \
\Q2xfoc oja*
o*
Cli J
(heck Your Appliances
Keep Them Working!
By careful use you can
make your electric appli
ances last for the duration.
Us# them regularly but treat
them with care in order that
they will give you the maxi
mum of efficient sen/ice. If
your appliances need repairs
or adjustments, take them
to your electric dealer or
bring them to us ... we will
be glad to help you with any
electrical problems you may
have.
BUY WAR BONDS NOW TO SAVE FOR
NEW APPLIANCES AFTER THE WAR IS WON.
ed drawn on General Fund in
payment of same:
Ed J. Matousek_$ 92.00
Walter K# Smith_ 62 00
J. H. Gibson _ 64 00
W. E Wulf _ 44 60
John Sullivan _ 46.00
Jos Schollmeyer _ 26.20
Joe Schollmeyer, Jr.,_ 20.00
W. M. Welsh Mfg Co. __ 15.97
University Pub. Co., - 25.19
Stephenson School
Supply Co., _ 166.59
Stephenson School
Supply Co., _ 175.83
J. C. Stein__ 48 00
L. C. Smith Co. _ 93 56
N. W. Bell Tel. Co_69.40
Norfolk Daily News _ 1.40
Norfolk Daily News_ 28.50
Norfolk Daily News _ 5.90
Norfolk Daily News _ 53.45
B. T. Winchell _ 1497.50
Standard Office
Equipment Co._ 24.11
Underwood Elliot
Fisher _ 113.40
Ira H. Moss __ 31 25
Norfolk Daily News _ 14.25
Norfolk Daily News _ 20.25
Norfolk Daily News _ 1.15
Norfolk Daily News _ 1.41
Norfolk Daily News _ 18.15
Norfolk Daily News _ 28.50
Norfolk Daily News _ 1.35
Milburn & Scott _ 12.28
Milburn & Scott_ 3.67
Milburn & Scott _ 117.20
Milburn & Scott_ 28.01
Milburn & Scott _ 3.73
Milburn & Scott _ 33.16
Milburn & Scott _ 8.97
T. C. Lord & Co. _^ 18.02
T. C. Lord & Co. 83.17
Industrial Chemical
Company_114.91
I. O. O. F. Lodge
No. 357 ___ 10 00
K. B. Printing Co. _ 84.73
K. B. Printing Co. _ 64 62
K. B. Printing Co. _ 27.62
K. B. Printing Co. _ 147.23
K. B. Printing Co. _: 6.32
K. B. Printing Co. _ 95.20
K. B. Printing Cq. _ 6.23
K. B. Printing Co. _ 50.63
K. B. Printing Co. _ 41.89
K. B. Printing Co. _ 367.34
Ewing Advocate _ 29.25
Holt County Inde
pendent _ 781.42
Holt County Publishers
Association _ 774.05
D. H. Cronin _ 133.76
G. E. Havens _ 10.00
Hammond & Stephens
Company_ 386.46
J. P. Gallagher Store_ 22.86
Dept, of Vital
Statistics. _ 19.50
Consumers Public
Power _ 49.37
H. E. Coyne _ 47.53
H. E. Coyne_ 132.57
Burroughs Adding
Machine Co._2.50
Mabelle Bauman_ 2.00
Augustine Co. _ 8.33
Augustine Co. _ 46.25
Augustine Co. _ 11.01
12 noon, on motion. Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebr., Nov. 25, 1942,
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present except Stein.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on Road Dragging Fund
in payment of same:
Herman Kaup - $39.90
James Kubart - 22.50
L. W. Ulrich _ 14.70
W. M. Schmohr_9.00
John Shoemaker_ 4.40:
Paul Nelson_22.00
Walter Rees_10.70
The petition of John, Ramm for
rt hmd of taxes in the amount of
$2.; 0 er: ouneously paid was read
it t: is meeting.
Muiion by Smith, seconded by
Uivan that prayer of petition
be granted. Carried.
Board spent balance of the af
ternoon on Relief matters.
5:00 P. M., on motion, Board ad
journed until December 22, 1942,
unless called at an earlier date
by the Clerk
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Helen Simar spent Sun
day in Bassett visiting friends.
Miss Mary Jane Iler went to
Bonesteel, S. D., last Friday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jack Kuska, of Norfolk,
arrived Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with her son, Gordon and
family.
Mrs. J. H. Patterson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Geiger, returned
Wednesday from trips to Lincoln,
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Mar.ageT
O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
Omaha and Schuyler, where they
visited relatives and friends for
several days.
Bob Hutton, of Inman, is now
employed aV the Council Oak
Store.
Miss Vera Schollmeyer spent
the week end visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Joe Schollmeyer.
Mrs. P. A. Lindberg returned
Saturday from Fremont, where
she had spent a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Sergeant James Holsclaw, of
Tuscon, Arizona, arrived Monday
to visit his parents and other rel
atives and friends for a few days.
Miss Delores Walton spent th^
week end at Orchard, visiting he:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Walton.
Miss Hazel Cronk, of Page, ha^
accepted a position in the County
Judge’s office and started work
last Monday.
Ray Bosn resigned his position
at the Gamble store the 15th ant
started work at the Chevrolet
garage on Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Reka, of Omaha,
spent the week-end here visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mullen.
Archie Bright, who attends the
Wayne State Teachers’ College
spent the week-end visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon
Bright
More than 50 million pounds of
seeds have been shipped from the
United States under the lend
lease agreements. Some of our
troops will be raising fresh veg
etables when not fighting.
Sergeant Ralph Baker, Royal
New Zealand Air Force, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Harvey, daughter
Doris, and son Calvin, of Page,
and friends in O'Neill.
Cy Bruening, seaman second
class, returned to San Clemente
last Friday, after spending a fur
lough here with his wife and
daughter, Susan Kay, and other
relatives and friends.
Sergeant Technician Leonard
Lawyer, of Camp Campbell, Ky.,
will return to Camp Saturday,
after a weeks furlough here with
his mother and other relatives
and friends. Leonard has been
in the army for 21 months and
says he likes it fine.
The Catholic Daughters had a
business meeting on Monday
evening at the Golden Hotel.
Mrs. Pat Hickey, Miss Mamie
Shoemaker, Mrs. Donlin, Mrs.
Ralph Bauman, Mrs. Frank Suchy
and Mrs. Joe Bazelman were
hostesses. After a lunch in the
blue room they played cards. Mrs
Ivan Pruss won high score and
Mrs. Leo Mullen low.
INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins
entertained their bridge club on
Thursday night, January 14. W.
J. McClurg won high prize for
men, Mrs. Jeff Davis high score
for the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Coventry won low scores. Karl
Keyes won the guests prize. Mr.
and Mrs. F. E Keyes, Miss Murl
Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes,
Mr. and Mrs. L R. Tompkins were
guests.
Mrs. Harlan Parker and little
daughter, of Page, spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moor.
Mr. and Mrs Ermand Keyes,
of Harrison, arrived here Sunday
morning for a few days visit in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Keyes.
Word has been received here by
relatives and friends of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Vaden
Kivett of Madison. The baby
has been named Vaden Keith.
Bob Hutton is working in the
Council Oak store in O’Neill.
Mrs. H. Tomlinson and Miss
Vera Schollmeyer of O’Neill, at
tended the shower for Mrs. Virgil
Tomlinson last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Murten entertained
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor, Rev
and Mrs. Beebe of Page, and Rev
Maxcy at dinner on Thursday
night, January 14. This was in
honor of the birthdays of Mr. and
Mrs. Moor.
Miss Patrica Watson is expect
ed to arrive home from Chicago
Friday morning for a week’s vis
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
I. L. Watson. She is working in
the offices of the F. B. I. in Chi
cago.
The W. S. C. S. served lunch at
the F. E. Keyes sale on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven-1
try entertained a group of friends
at a party at their home on Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and
family, who have been living near
Orchard and working for Dr.
Fletcher, have moved to Inman.
They will move to the Kopecky
farm in the spring and work for
Mr. Kopecky.
EMMET NEWS
Kenneth Morrison, of Gypsum,
Kansas, was a busines caller in
Emmet the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz re
ceived word the first of the week
from their son, Glenn, that he has
been moved from Rome, N. Y.,
to Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey re
ceived word from their son, First
Lieutenant Arthur Dailey, who
is stationed at Camp Chaffey,
Arkansas, that he and his wife
would be home the middle of this
week on furlough. He and Mrs.
Dailey are visiting at the home
of her parents at Schuyler, before
coming to Emmet
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler re
ceived word from three of their
sons who are in the service on
Friday of last week. Edward,
who is in Colorado, Raymond,
who is in Alaska, and Leonard,
who is in North Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Malloy and
sons, of O’Neill, visited at the Joe
Winkler home Sunday afternoon.
Joe W’inkler made a business
trip to Sioux City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry, of
Herrick, S. D., spent Wednesday
evening of last week in Emmet.
Mr. Henry has been transferred
to Abbie, Nebr., as depot agent
there.
Miss Helen Anspach, of Ains
worth. spent Wednesday visiting
her mother, Mrs. Louise Anspach
and sister, Mrs. John Conard and
j family.
Mrs. John Conard has receiv
ed word from John that he is
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
in Maryland.
Father O’Brien came home
Wednesday from Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cederburg
and family were ice cream supper
guests at the Floyd Butterfield
home Wednesday evening.
The Misses Clara and Sadie
Marie Lowery and Oliver Maring
visited at the Charles Earl home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Lowery was an
overnight guest of her sister, |
Sadie Marie Lowery, at the Emma I
Maring home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox re
ceived word from their son, Pri
vatc First Class Leonard Fox, that
he will return to the states this
month. Leonard has been in the
Hawaiian Islands for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr called
at the Clarence Farr home Thurs
day evening.
Rev. T. J. Peacock arrived
home from Omaha Sunday morn
ing. He had been in the Metho
dist hospital in Omaha for several
weeks.
Grandma Cole is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, of
Inman, moved to their farm Sat
urday. formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Givens and fam
ily.
Lynus Howard, of O’Neill,
ground grain at the Leon Beck
with farm Wednesday,
Charlie Peterson, of Atkinson,
was a business caller at the Guy
Cole home Friday evening._
Siijp$tbbnai
WHITE CI_ . STYLE
QGUNTRY GEim WAN CORN
ESCALLOPED CORN WITH RICE
1 cup SUPERB Country 1 tablespoon chopped
Gentleman Corn Pimiento
V'4 cup grated
^ cup cooked rice cheese
tablespoons melted
1 tablespoon chopped butter
green pepper Salt, pepper, bacon
Mix thoroughly all ingredients except
bacon. Place in buttered casserole. Place
bacon on top. Hake Vi hour in moderately
hot oven.
2 ho. 2 cans.29g
2
Dime
Pkgs.
15c
LARGE SWEET
PRUNES
|k
Big, sweet, new crop
Prunes that help con
serve sugar.
2rr,,u.32s
t VMM1 th w am t »h laaan
ROUND
h STEAK
h 42'
SHORT CUT STEAKS, lb. 39c
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb.39c
HOLLAND
HERRING
5Erd;$U2
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
K*,.351
SLICED PORK LIVER, Pound ....
PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF, Pound 32c |
MACARONI A CHEESE LOAF, Lb. 32c I
Fresh Smoked
WIENERS
ST.29*
Rln| Liver
SAUSAGE/
ST.lit
BEEF
ROASTS
27'
ENGLISH
WALNUTS
Bright, sweet, new
crop California Nuts
with soft shells.
Per
Pound .
FIRST PRIZE 4A .
MEALY BEANS, 2 Lbs.130
MACARONI and 4f ,
SPAGHETTI, 2 Pounds ...150
QUICK and REGULAR AP
OATS. 5 OIUGIXAL BAG .250 I
HOBB-ROSS 4 A
WHEAT CEREAL, Pkg.14C
“SURE FIRE” A4 ,
MATCHES. 6 Zl0
4f»r 23t
Delicious Wholesome
GELATIN
C iSS^T
can be easily made in
any of the 7 popular
flavors without added
sugar.
NANCY ANN
HOT FROM
OUR OVENS
FVErfY DAY
' -m*'
POUND
LOAF ..
Big 24 oz. Family
Size | |
Loaf llC
(IV2 Pounds)
There's no shortage of
bread in America! You
can have delicious
NANCY ANN "Enriched"
BREAD at every meal.
It’s your dependable
source of health-giving
vitamins. You'll like thi
perfect golden brown
loaf with its flaky crust,
its rich, different flavor!
Buy it in the economical
family size loaf. For
health and vitality, enjoy
NANCY ANN “Enriched"
BREAD at least 3 times
a day.,
Sold Only at
Council Oak Stores
MA BROWN “Enriched by Nature”
Whole Wheat Bread 55. 15c
CITRUS FRUITS
Eat plenty of Citrus Fruits when colds are
prevalent—see our display of juicy Navel
Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons & Tangerines.
SPITZENBERG APPLES, 3 Pounds.25c
GREEN TOP CARROTS, Bunch.6c
SWEET YELLOW ONIONS, 3 Lbs.l ie
NORTHERN CABBAGE, Pound .4c
“FRISKIES”
DOG FOOD
A Complete Food for a reg
ular diet. Directions on
package.
2 Pound F|*7 ^
Carton . fc f y
MILLER'S,
CORN
FLAKES
4LWVTS.
Pkgs. 15c
GUEST
IVORY
Per r
Cake . DC
CAMAY
Toilet Soap
2 Cakes.. 13c
IVORY
FLAKES
?S““. lOe
tar.24c