1 25 Quarts of
Food Shipped
CELIA— Mrs. O. A. Ham
merberg and Mrs. E W.
Samms attended the Atkinson
County Women's club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Herman
Meyer on Thursday, October
14. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Mary Fullerton and Mrs.
Daisy Genung.
The club sent over 125
quarts of canned food to the
Nebraska children’s home in
Omaha, and donated $5 to the
Children’s Memorial hospital
in Omaha.
Mrs. Clinton Genung, of Red
Oak, la., was a guest. Mrs.
Myrtle Beck conducted several
good contests. Hostesses serv
ed a lunch.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hend
ricks and grandmother, Mrs.
Jack Jarvis, were O’Neill vis
itors Thursday. October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young
had several head of extra good
Hereford hogs on sale at the
Nebraska Hereford Breeders'
sale on the state fair grounds
Saturday, October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keat
ing and son visited the Clar
ence Focken family Thursday, i
October 15.
Robert Hendricks helped
Leonard Chaffin all last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O A. Ham
merberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Samms and daughter, Diane,
visited the George Beck fam
ily Sunday evening, October
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fock
en spent a week in Omaha
and Hallam. They came home
Wednesday, October 13.
Mark Hendricks took calves
to the calf sale in O’Neill on
Monday, October 11 He also
sold cattle in auction in At
kinson, Tuesday, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. E W. Samms
and Diane and Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg were O’Neill vis
itors Wednesday, October 13.
The Clarence Focken family
is enjoying a new bottled gas
stove and also a gas refriger
ator.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin helped
Mrs. Mark Hendricks Monday
October 11.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmur
ry arrived home Thursday, Oc
tober 14. from Rapid City, S
?•’. where they had visited
am rJdaU8hter’ Mrs. Vincent
Allard, and family. They took
several trips and went to
Rushmore memorial, Bad
Lands, and Lead, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milnar vis
ited their daughter, Mrs.
George Beck, and family on
Thursday, October 14
Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Kilmur
ry„tKnd Sranddaughter. Mary
Catherine, were O’Neill visit
ors Saturday, October 16.
Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Scott
went to Lincoln Wednesday,
October 13, and came home on
Friday evening, October 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and Jerry visited Nina Staples
Thursday, October 14, and
Saturday, October 16, and
helped them butcher a hog
and take care of the meat.
Jean Scott, Celia’s teacher,
attended teachers’ institute in
O’Neill Friday , October 15.
She also took down a load of
Atkinson normal trainers.
Mr and Mrs. W. Ft. Green
wood, Arlene and Dwayne
were Sunday dinner guests of
the Clarence Focken family.
INMAN NEWS
Elwin Smith left Sunday for
Lincoln to attend the funeral
of his nephew, Homer Ft.
Johnson, 27, son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. H. Johnson, at 3:30 p.
m. Monday. The American Le
gion was in charge of services
at the grave in Lincoln me
morial park. Mr. Johnson
was a casualty of World War
II and his body recently has
been returned nom overseas.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are for
mer Inman residents.
Sunday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keyes
were Mrs. Chris Nelson and
daughter, Florence, of Omaha;
Mr. and Mi's. Gerald Hamil
ton, of Fairfax, S. D.; Mrs.
Hamilton and daughter, Ar
lene, of Spencer, and Rev. and
Mrs. D. S. Conrad, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Roy Gannon left Mon
day afternoon for Walthill to
visit her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Clark, for a few days.
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, jr.,
went to Norfolk Monday af
ternoon and will spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snyder.
Donald Starr, of West Point,
called on Inman friends on
Monday. Donald was a for
mer teacher here.
Fred Hopkins, of Buhl, Ida.,
and his son - in - law, Chad
Thompson, of Boise, Ida., were
in town on Monday enroute to
their homes from Kinsley, la.
The Hopkins family formerly
lived here.
Mrs. Ira Watson went to |
Lincoln Wednesday morning
where she will visit her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Rierson, and
other relatives a few days.
Mrs. Calmer Halverson, of
Cando, N. D., came Sunday
and will spend a few days
visiting her father, George So
botka, an family.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge is
sponsoring a benefit card par
ty at the IOOF hall on Friday
evening. October 22. Every
one is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keyes
left Tuesday morning for Om
aha where they go as dele
gates from the IOOF and Re
bekah lodges to the annual
grand lodge sessions.
Postmaster and Mrs. James
McMahan left Wednesday
morning for Jefferson City,
Mo., where they will spend
the remainder of the month
vacationing and visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Grazier and family.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Smith the past
week included Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brownell, of Turner,
Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
South and two children, of
Kansas City, Kans., and C. L.
Henry, of Kansas City, Mo.
HOFFMAN ELECTRIC
The General Electric Store
We have a full line of
G. E. Home Appliances
Let us help you do things electrically
★ ★ ★
/
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Have You Heard?
The Gigantic, Most Talked About,
Biggest Ever Presented
ITS THE
O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
if This is one of the most exclusive high school functions
ever presented. You can’t afford to miss this event. It
is full of laughs and thrills. Have your fortune told by one
of the best fortune tellers in the world—here by special per
mission from her booking agent.
★ Do YOU need a new hair-do? If so, visit our Beauty Sa
lon. Play basketball, eat delicious home made candy
. . . novelties . . . wonderful refreshments.
^ _ FEATURING . . .
The Minstrel Show and the Crowning of
the King and Queen
There's fun galore at the high school carnival in O'Neill
OCTOBER 25,1948
Admission 10c and 25c Doors Open 7 P. M.
THREE DUTCH DOLLS ... A recent visitor to the U. S. is 8
month-old Roelina Sypkens, who peers curiously from her
sleeping basket on arrival in New York by plane from Holland
with her parents and her two dolls. She is enroute to Grand
Rapids, Mich., where her father will supervise a dairy farm.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. Robert Cocoran and
son, of San Luis Obispo, Cal
if., are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, Mrs.
Donald Grimes and Dean Ste
vens made a trip to Norfolk
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mey
ers and son moved the first
of the week to the Lawrence
Rothchild property, which
they have recently purchased,
in the southwest part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. (“Bus”) Young
and son, of Stuart, and Mr.
and Mrs. LaVern Hoerle and
son, of Chambers, were Sun
Mis. Clarence Young and fam
day dinner guests of Mr. and
iiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCul
nin, of Norfolk, were weekend
guests in the Eugene Baker
and Guais Wintermote homes.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Guais Wintermote home were
Mac McCul Ian,
of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Stan
E*kms and boys and Mr.
Chambers. ^ugene Baker, of
cl,u!rk RbseAfe; rP£Xer™
Sunday, October 17 with ~
'°''owmrhSuna
in>eChafte,S'CeS Were
hoighborsUPgatfferofj'entls a"d
home of Mrs Walter c* * b e
er on Fridav • Summer
§■ for a shower*^*), °ctober
Sunday, October* ljf® followbig
Mrs. Emil Luth, of Butte
“ad„ddaru*h?eTbeKayRUH ,?"d
K. plan.1 f Mr‘ and Mrs- R
Ed Georg*, 0f Creighton,
and Mr. Kellogg, of Orchard
were visiting Sunday in the
h S^Pm and Joe Daas
hnnT^ Tje ,men Spent the day
hunting ducks. y
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth
and Ruth Ann Gijax, of Col
umbus, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Paul Roth
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane McKay
brought their baby daughter
home from the O’Neill hospi
tal Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jack
son took their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Wyant, to Omaha
the first of the week to stay
with her father, Mr. Grubb,
who is in the hospital. Mrs.
Frady returned with them.
She was with her father last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens
and .children were visitors in
* j of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Stevens, in At
kinson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grimes, of
Douglas, Wyo., visited a few
days the first of last week
with relatives at Chambers.
They went on to Oakdale to
visit her parents and other rel
atives, but expect to return to
Chambers before going home.
Rev. Ward Smith conducted
services at the Evergreen Sun
day-school, south of town, on
Sunday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Smith and children.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper,
of Chambers, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Friedrich and fam
ily, of Spencer, were dinner
GRAND CHAMP . . . Twelve
year-old Russell Kates, ol
Grand Ridge, 111., exhibits his
purebred Berkshire hog chosen
grand champion at the Chi- ,
cago junior market hog show.
Named “Type Financier,” the
hog weighed 290 pounds and
brought $1.20 a pound at auc- j
tion.
guests of their brother, Arnold
Zuelka, and sisters, Marie
and Erna Zuelka, on Sunday.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOLT COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
(Continued from page 4)
the Annex to Roy Griffin for
$35.00. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION
Resolved that the County
Treasurer be instructed and
authorized to file suit for per
sonal taxes due from John Cole,
as specified by Statute.
Motion was made by Collins,
seconded by Sterns that the,
above Resolution be adopted.
Motion carried.
5:00 P. M. On motion the
Board adjourned until 10:00 A.
M. July 28, 1948.
Ruth Hoffman,
County Clerk.
Ed J. Matousek,
Chairman.
O’Neill, Nebraska
July 28, 1948
10:00 A. M.
Hoi’. County Board of Sup
ervisors met as per adjourn
ment. All members present ex
cept Schollmeyer.
Meeting called to order by
the Chairman.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap
proved.
The Board spent the morn
ing working on the Budget.
12:00 Noon. On motion the
Board adjorned until 1:00 P.
M.
O’Neill, Nebraska
July 28, 1948
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Sup
ervisors met as per adjourn
Public Dance
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
— O’Neill —
MICKEY BRIDE
and His Orchestra
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th
Adm.: $1 Per Person, Including Tax
ment. All members present ex
cept Sehollmeyer.
Meeting called to order by
the Chairman.
Motion by Clark, seconded by
Hubbard that the following
Claims be allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the
Unemployment Relief Fund in
payment of same:
Brown-McDonald Store $ G.OJ
Council Oak Store-At
kinson 12.00
Holt County Treasure 170.57
Genevieve Kopp 10.00
Pelcer and Spence 10.00
Schultz Drug Store 6.41
Watson Grocery 15.00
Kenneth Coover $ 30.00
James Cronk 16.00
Holt County Treasurer 251.55
L. E. McDowell 10.00
Thad E. Saunde.s 85.00
Super Duper Market 35.00
Wayne Hospital 75.00
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, unuer previous
law the office of the County
Surveyor of Holt County has
been operated on a part time
basis at less than a full salary,
and,
WHEREAS, the legislature
of Nebraska in 1947 amended
the law pertaining to such
matter, increasing the salary
and mileage of said County
Surveyor’s office, which said
amendment was made subse
quent to the establishment of
the present budget appropriat
ion for such office, and
WHEREAS, it is now found
that the funds appropriated in
the present budget for the
maintenance of such office will
be insufficient lor the main
tenance of the increased salar
ies and mileage of such office
as enjoined by law and that an
additional appropriation will be
required for the operation of
such facility for this fiscal
year, and,
NOW, Threefore, it is here
by found and declared that an
emergency exists which requires
the additional appropriation of
the sum of $70.00 to the Coun
ty Surveyor Fund for the fis
cal year 7-1-1947 to 6-30-48 for
the preservation and mainten
ance within the County of the
public safety, health and wel
fare , and
IT IS v THEREFORE and
hereby resolved that the sum
of $70.00 be temporarily bor
rowed from the County of
Holt and the same be and it
hereby is appropriated to the
County Surveyor’s Fund for
the balance of the fiscal year
ending 6-30-1948, and the
County Treasurer be, and he
hereby is ordered and directed
to credit such additional ap
propriation to such fund.
Motion was made by Collins,
seconded by Hubbard that the
above Resolution be adopted.
Motion carried.
Applications for Refunds
from Robert Cadwellader and
D. W. Barthel were considered.
Motion was made by Wolf,
seconded by Collins that the
prayers of the Petitioners be
granted and warrants issued
them in the amounts asked.
2:00 P. M. This was the time
set for the Hearing on the
Budget for the fiscal year 7-1
48 to 6-30-49. There were no
complaints or protest.
This was also the time set
for the Hearing on the Road
Petition of Louis Sojka. After
discussion motion was made
by Collins, seconded by Hub
bard that the County Clerk be
instructed to appoint two ap
praisers to place a value upon
the land in question and to in
form them that they are to
file a report within 30 days.
Motion was made by Wolf,
seconded by Hubbard that the
following Claims be allowed
and warrents ordered drawn
on the General Fund in pay
ment of same:
Atkinson Graphic, print
ing and supplies $885.45
Burroughs Adding Mach.
Co., 1 Adding Mach
ine . 264.60
Andy Clark, salary for
July ..... 15.00
Geo. E Collins, July
salary 15.00
J. G. Brewster, premium
on Ins. policy $ 76.40
Churchill Manuf. C o.,
janitor supplies 55.38
City of O’Neill. Water
Dept, water service 80.12
Andy Clark, milage 14.05
E. Collins, mileage 23.05
Consumers Public Power
Dist., service 2.00
Loyd Godel, work in court
house 15.90
H. W. Hubbard, mile
age 19.20
K-B Printing Co., sup
plies 64.68
T. C. Lord Co., sup
plies 15.19
Ed M. Matousek. mile
age 24.60
Norfolk Daily News, sup
plies 20.36 i
Omaha Printing Co., sup
plies . _ 45.36
Omaha Printing Co., sup
plies ... 108.87
Louis J. Sojka, jr.,- help
ing surveyor 3.90
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.,
lath 1.70
Albert Sterns, July sal
ary 25.00
Edwin Thorin, premium
on ins. policy 20.76
W. E. Wulf. July sal
ary 35.00
P. C. Donohoe, premium
on ins. policy 896.24
H. W. Hubbard, July sal
ary 15.00
Industrial Chem. Labora
tories, supplies _ 70.50
Adolph Latzel, helping
surveyor 5.85
Ed J. Matousek, July sal
ary , _ 55.00
Milburn & Scott, sup
plies 73.50
N. W. Bell Telephone Co.,
service 109.90
Omaha Printing Co., sup
plies 39.58
Louis Sojka, helping sur
veyor 10.70
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co.,
coal 314.78
State Journal Printing
Co., supplies 14.71
Albert Sterns, mileage 26.75
Western Auto Associate
Store, supplies 71.85
W. E. Wulf, mileage 21.50
Motion was made by Clark,
(To be continued)
PENMEY’S
Men’s Lined
Overall Coats
3.49
Rugged, durable denim with a lining of
50 % reused wool, 50% cotton, the perfect
combination for sturdiness and warmth!
Reinforced with bartacks at all points of
strain, four roomy pockets. Value plus for
working men! 36-46.
Lined Grey Cotton Covert Jacket 3.49
MEN’S SANFORIZED’ SHIRTS
1.98
Warm as a down blanket . . .
comfortable as an easy chair
... the best way to describe
our Sanforized* cotton suede
shirts! 14^-17.
•{•Shrinkage will not exceed 1 %. /
Cattle Auction
at ATKINSON
Every Monday 6? Tuesday
NEXT SALE DAYS OCTOBER 25 and 26
4
Due to heavy receipts of cattle, we are holding our auc
tions from now on on both Mondays and Tuesdays, start
ing at 12:30 noon.
We sell ALL classes and kinds on both days but will
give special attention to the sale of Calves on Monday.
Hogs will be sold only on Tuesday.
PHONE ATKINSON 5141
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
