^ • ~"»jl Official Proceedings of the Holt County Board of Supervisors l_ ^ O'Neill, Nebraska Febr. 24. 1949 11:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Super visors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. Minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. The balance of the forenoon was spent marking County roads on a map to be sent to Mr. Chas. Holler. 12:00 Noon. On motion the Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M. O’Neill, Nebraska Febr. 24. 1949 1:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Super visors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by j the Chairman. Motion was made by Sterns, seconded by Borg that the fol lowing Claims be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Unemployment Relief Fund in payment of same: Emily Bowen $ 10.00 Council Oak Store, Atkin son 12.00 Curly’s Square Deal Mar- \ ket _ ..._ _ 31.18 John Heinowski. Jr. 15.00 Holt County Treasurer 196.75 'Moore-Noble Lumber & Coal Co. 17.75 L. E. McDowell 10.00 Watson Grocery 15.00 Drs. Brown & French 3.00 Council Oak Store, O’ Neill 12.00 Davis Store _ 6.00 Holt County Treasurer 193.32' Horner Lumber Co. 8.35 Anna Mullen 10.00 Pelcer & Spence 15.00 Motion was made by Cronk, seconded by Borg that the fol SPRING GRAY NEW NOTE IN TOWN CLAD* SHARKSKINS AND GABARDINES! You look good in Town Clad, sure. But that’s not •11! There’s plenty of stam ina packed into those all wool worsteds. They wear and wear —and that's when Town Clad built-in value •bows up! Mako your Spring suit a Town Clad, yaw iave I •Be*. U. S. Pat. Of. p re lowing Resolution be adopted: RESOLUTION MEMORIALIZING "OPERA TION SNOWBOUND” IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA WHEREAS, the people of Holt County, Nebraska, punished be yond the limit of human endur ance by repeated blizzards and snow storms since November 18th, 1948, had become physic ally and mentally exhausted, I And WHEREAS, "Operation Snow- ; bound” with the expeditious use ( of equipment and personnel rendered invaluable service in opening our roads and high ways, and making accessible provisions for our, people and food for our livestock, alleviat ing suffering and distress when the people, the county and the state were unable to meet the emergency, _ NOW.-THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED. by the Board of Su pervisors of Holt County, Ne braska, on this 23rd day of Feb ruary, 1949: 1. That all officers and mili tary personnel serving in “Op eration Snowbound” be memor ialized for their timely and ef ficient organization and ser vices which so effectively help ed to alleviate the suffering and distress of our people. That our thanks be extended to: Major James H. Harper, 0-40730 Third Engineer Officers Advance Course Ft. Belvoir, Virginia c Captain Richard C. Rector, 0-1112930 Engr. Bn. T. E. C. R. Ft. Belvoir, Virginia Captain Marion A. Ramage, t 0-1030290 r Ground General School Fort Riley. Kansas Lt. Richard Hartline, r Omaha Engr. District 1709 Jackson Street, Om- 1 aha, Nebraska 1 Warrant Officer Darrell E. • Wolfe, W-904048 1 5019 Army Service Unit ' Offut Air Force Base Omaha, Nebr. Officers serving in Sub Area 1 2 or “Operation Snowbound”. ] 2. That the American Nation al Red Cross, under the capable direction of Glenn D. Custer, ' General Field Representative, be memorialized for the time relief of human , suffering and distress. 3. To all our people who arose to the emergency and gave such valuable assistance j and cooperation, we are sincere- ( ly grateful. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be transmitted to the Commanding General of “Operation Snow bound;” to the American Nation al Red Cross and to the press of Holt County, Nebraska. Board of Supervisors of Holt County By Andy Clark Chairman. Motion was made by Hub | bard, seconded by Borg that the following Claims be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the General Fund in payment of same; A. M. Batenhorst, Febr. salary 30.00 Beha Electric, repairs & service 3.59 Bricker Typewriter Co., supplies and repairs 69.81 Frank Cronk, mileage 10 80 Coyne Hardware, supplies 8.65 Andy Clark, mileage 5.20 James Davidson, & Sons, repairs and labor 131.74 Elite Cafe, meals for men from Kearney Air Base 418.46 H. W. Hubbard, mileage 9.95 Industrial Chem. Labora tories, supplies 49.90 Ed J. Matousek, mile age w-w N. W. Bell Telephone Co., service 184.45 Arnold Redlinger, Febr. salary 140.00 Albert'Sterns, mileage 15.50 A. M. Batenhorst, mile age 49.30 Axel L. Borg. Febr. sal ary 45.00 Consumers Public Power, service 160.77 Frank Cronk. Febr. sal ary . 25.00 Coyne Hardware, sup plies 25.56 Andy Clark. Febr. sal ary 9000 Dept, of Health — Vital Statistics 29.00 Holt Co. Publishers Ass’n. supplies 854.28 Mrs. Ed Hancock, work in Treas. office 15.00 Ed J. Matousek, Febr. salary 90.00 Omaha Printing Co., sup plies 99.42 Benj. H. Sanborn Co., supplies 16.15 Albert Sterns. Febr. sal ary 50.00 Motion was made by Matou sek. seconded by Hubbard that the following Resolution be adopted: RESOLUTION WHEREAS. Mary Niezgocki, guardian of Nellie O’Connell, an incompetent person, duly ap pointed by the County Clerk of Holt County, Nebraska, has filed in the District Court of Holt County her petition and application for license to sell the following described real es tate belonging to said incompet ent person, to-wit: Lot Seven (7) in Block Two (2) of the Original Town of At kinson, Holt County, Nebraska, for the reason that a sale of the real estate belonging to the said incompetent person at the present time would be most ad vantageous to the estate of said I incompetent and that it is for ; the benefit of the said incom petent person that the real es tate be sold for the purpose ol providing funds for the care oi said incompetent and the pro ceeds thereof deposited for the use and benefit of the said in competent person, and WHEREAS, the Board of Su pervisors of said county have investigated said matter and approved of such proposed sale and deem it necessary for the best interests of said incompet ent, now THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Holt County, Nebraska, that we deem such proposed sale proper and beneficial to the estate of said incompetent and approve the same and deem it dlcessary. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution shall be certified by the County Clerk of said county to the Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in writing. A Road Petition signed by William Murray and others was read. This Petition requested that a public road be establish ed commencing on Section cor ner at SW corner of Sec. 23, Twp. 31, Range 13, in Holt Co., Nebr. and running thence North 1 mile to the NW corner of Sec. 23-31-13. Motion was made by Sterns, seconded by Matousek that a Hearing be held on this Petition on March 29, 1949 at 2: 00 p. m. The following letter of resig nation was handed to the Board by E. J. Matousek: Honorable Board of Supervisors O’Neill, Nebr. jenuemen: Please accept by resignation is Supervisor of District No. 7 it your present Board meeting. I regret this action becomes lecessary, but my health no onger permits me to fulfill the luties of this office. Respectfully, Ed J. Matousek. , Motion was made by Hub- ‘ iard, seconded by Batenhorst hat the resignation of Ed J. ( datousek be accepted, though ! he Board regrets very much laving to do so. Motion car ied. An Application filed by Alex •'rickel for the position of Su lervisor in the 7th District to , ill the vacancy caused by the ! esignation of Ed J. Matousek ( vas read. Motion was made by Hub- , jard, seconded by Sterns that VIr. Frickel be appointed to fill :he position of Supervisor in the 7th District. The motion car ried and the Chairman declar 'd him to be appointed Super visor for that District. 5:00 P. M. On motion the Board adjourned until 10:00 A. M. March 29, 1949. Ruth Hoffman, County Clerk. Andy Clark, Chairman. Ewing Juniors Fued with Weatherman _ EWING — Members of the Ewing high school junior class don’t know whether the class is jinxed by the weather man or vice versa, but it was necessary to again postpone the class play which was scheduled for last Thursday and Friday. The play was originally sched uled for November 18 and 19. Dress rehearsal was held on No vember 17. Next morning the town was isolated by huge drifts. On Tuesday, March 29, they held their last practice before dress rehearsal. Wednesday, March 30, tthe town was again isolated and two of the charac ters were "snowed out” of town. They will try it again next week. The play has been sched uled again for next Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8. Lamp Explodes; Man Suffers Burns CHAMBERS — Explosion of a lamp was the cause of a fire on Tuesday evening, March 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, who live nine miles Southwest of Chambers. The fire was brought under control with the help of nearby neighbors. The fire department was not called. Mr. Jones suffered burns about the hands and face and the kitchen was damaged consider ably. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walter, of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walter, of Omaha, were last weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter. Mrs. Bertha Doherty, who has spent the Winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson, and family, of Beat rice, has returned to her home in Chambers. Mary Taggart is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr„ uhtil the road conditions im prove. The WSCS of the Methodist church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Tibbitts. Thirty-six ladies answered roll call and some members brought various poems. Mrs. Adams had charge of the devotionals and a Bible quiz. The WSCS met this week at the home of Mrs. Leo T. Adams. Due to the music con test, the meeting was held on Wednesday instead of Thursday. Due to the storm, classes at the Chambers public school were dismissed at 3:05 p. m. on Wed nesday, March 30. and all day Thursday Mrs. Newhouse. a high school teacher, was unable to reach school Wednesday and several students did not reach town last week after Tuesday, March 29. Chimpanzees sometimes per form a kind of dance, accord ing to the Encyclopaedia Brit annica. I DELOITNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller and family were Sunday guests at the James Wiegands. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olmsted and familv are moving from Texas to a farm in Missouri. Most of the schools had classes on Saturday last week. Maynard Stearns and the ; Doran plane from Ewing were I making necessary trips here on ! Saturday. , , ^ , Rose Funk is working at the I Hupp store. s , Mr. and Mrs. H. Renner and Elayne spent Sunday at Glenn Harpsters’. „ ., Mrs. James McDonald s moth er. of Omaha, spent a week at the James McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Neligh, celebrated their 40th wedding aniversary on Sunday. March 27. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Johnson and son, of Columbus, and Winifred Johnson. A bulldozer opened the coun ty line one mile to the East on Monday evening, March 28. It also opened the road East of St. John’s church. Mrs. Vincent Thiele and her daughter visited relatives in Omaha recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ven teicher and daughter visited rel atives in Orchard and O’Neill on Sunday, March 27. Mrs. James Wiegand and Cathy spent Friday afternoon, March 25, at the S. Venteichers. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiegand and Ricky and Cathy are mov ing from the F. M. Hupp farm to the Maynard Stearns farm, where James is employed. Mrs. Martha Kinney and El von are having a sale at their farm. Mrs. Kinney is moving to Elgin. There was a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vandersnick on Sunday, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimes at tended a convention in Omaha on Thursday and Friday. March 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon ald went to Omaha on Wednes day, March 23 to visit Mrs. Mc Donald’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne were supper guests Tuesday evening, March 22, at Glenn Harpster’s in honor of Terry’s first birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Hupp and Laura May Sehi were Omaha visitors recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Sehi and Wilma and Mrs. Leo Funk were Norfolk visitors on Friday, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and son were dinner guests at Wilber Napiers on Sunday, March 27. Mrs. Fred Harpster called on her mother in Ewing on Tues day. March 29. Mrs. Maynard Stearns and Mrs. James Squire attended a missionary meeting on Thurs day, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and son were dinner guests at Fred Harpsters Sunday, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Wiegand were guests on Sunday, March 27, at Roy Bee son’s. Irene Squire, of Omaha, spent March 25-26-27 weekend with home folks. Adolph Bartak, Charles Mc Donald and Henry Reime* are driving new cars. Mrs. Kinney and Elvon have returned to their home near Park Center after spending part of the Winter at the Maynard Stearns home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi, of Elgin, are moving back to their farm this week. REDBIRD NEWS Thomas White, uf Scottville, was a visitor in Redbird Satur day, April 2. Alfred Truax, of near Lynch, was here Saturday, April 2. Junior Wyant was in Redbird Saturday, April 2. Bob and Jerry Carsten were visitors here Saturday, April 2. Lyle Wells was in Redbird on Saturday, April 2. Fred Truax, sr„ was in Red bird on business Saturday, April 1 2. Howard Slack was a visitor here Saturday, April 2. Bus Green, of Lynch, was in Redbird Saturday, April 2. Miss Gloria SJaight was in Redbird Sunday, April 3. Sunday visitors at Harold Ko pejtka’s on April 3 were Lyle and Robert Wells and Beryle j Bessert. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scholl Custom CORN SHELLING! New M-M Truck Mounted Sheller • 1,500-Bu. Per Hour Capacity. • Make arrangement* for your Shelling with > • . K.C. HUNT Hunt’s Recapping Service i Phone 289 O'Neill | ineyer, of Scottville. were in Redbird Sunday. April 3. Harvey Krugman, of Oppor tunity, was a visitor in Redbird i Sunday, April 3. Clifford Wells and boys drove to Billy Wells to help fix the fences Monday, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and Delores visited friends in Red bird Sunday, April 3. Mrs. Mike Hull visited in Red bird Monday, April 4. Monday, April 4, visitors in Redbird were Carl Krogh, Mer rill Anderson. Fred Truax. Miss Pauline Anderson autoed to Lynch Monday, April 4. Will Wilson was in Redbird on Monday, March 28. Dale Bessert was here on business Monday, March 28. Ray Wilson was a visitor in Redbird Monday, March 28. Emmet Slaight, of Scottville, was a visitor here Monday, March 28. Miss Alyce Carsten was a cal ler in Redbird Monday, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Will Conard were in Red bird Monday, March 28. Frank Wyant and son, Allen, were visitors in Redbird Mon day, March 28. Cecil Grenier, of O’Neill, was here Tuesday, March 29. Elvin Luedtke was a caller in Redbird Tuesday, March 29. Ray Wilson went to O’Neill on business Tuesday, March 29. naisey Hull was in Kedbird Tuesday, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Truax, jr., were visitors in Redbird on Tuesday, March 29. Joe Madura and family, of Scottvilie, were in Redbird on Tuesday, March 29. Howard Slack was here Tues day, March 29. Gordon Barta was a caller in Redbird Tuesday, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cihlar were in Redbird Tuesday evening, March 29. Earnest Rosenkrans, mail car rier, broke down his jeep near the John Pinkerman farm on Tuesday, March 29. Virgil Pin kerman pulled him in to Lynch with tractor late in evening. Bill Wilson autoed to Lynch on business Wednesday, March 30. Arthur Bessert was a visitor in Redbird Thursday, March 31. Gary Wilson was here Thurs day, March 31. Will Hartland called in Red bird Thursday, March 31. Carl Krogh and Merrill An derson were in Redbird Friday, April 1. Ronald Carson went to Lynch Friday, April 1. Elmer Luedtke and family were visitors in Redbird Friday, April 1. Arthur Bessert and Fred Tru ax, sr., autoed to Lynch on busi ness Saturday, April 2. George Barta, of Lynch, aut oed to Gordon Barta’s Saturday, April 2, Dale Bessert drove over to i Leon Mellor’s Friday, April 1. Harold and Harry Spinar were in Redbird Saturday, April 2. ' Halsey Hull went to Lynch on Saturday, April 2. i John Hull was here Saturday. April 2. JULIAN gives you ... v EASTER HATS THAT INSPIRE COMPLIMENTS 2.98 to 5.95 Romantic and so feminine, our new collec tion brings you little brims, big brims, all gay with spring posies and ribbons. Featuring other famous labels . . . Lynwood, LaDerniere, Phylis Mae, Connie Mae. It pays to shop FIRST at J. M. 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