O’Neill, Nebraska
September 26, 1951
10:00 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 as
read.
Motion by Frickel, seconded by
Borg that the following claims be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Bridge fund in pay
ment of same.
Armeo Drainage & Metal
Products, Armco steel
and iron 1111.08
Axel L. Borg, bridge in
spection 45.00
Roy Cearns, bridge work 218.50
Frank Cronk~ bridge in
spection 15.00
Alex Frickel, army & navy
goods 8.65
B. G. Hanna, labor repair
ing bridge 19.00
Donnie Harding, work on
bridge 135.00
Dan Hurley, bridge work 181.45
Ora Philbrick, bridge work 73.50
Wm. Siebert, bridge work 229.90
S. R. Tushla, bridge work _ 45.60
Ben Weichman, bridge
work n. HO
A. M. Batenhorst, bridge
inspection .. 40.00
Jim Batenhorst, bridge
work 81.60
Joe Burda, bridge work 218.50
Norris W. Coats, nails &
supplies 28.94
Fred Deermer, bridge work 82.65
R. F. Griffin, supplies from
hardware store 18.63
Horner Lbr. Co., wire &
lumber 2073.13
Leo Kramer, welding &
supplies 38.48
Earl Porter, bridge work 161.50
Standard Oil Co., gasoline 119.35
Anton Weichman, bridge
work 258.50
J. Ed Hancock, Co, Treas.,
soc. sec., tax 70.36
(Motion by Sterns, seconded by
Clark that the following claims be
allowed and warrats ordered
drawn on the Road-Bridge fund
in payment of same.
Fehrs Tractor & Equip., re
pair links & shipment
charges 9.97
Jarvis Oil Co., thermostat
& parts 4.95
Leo Kramer, welding & re
pairs 44.54
Motion by Borg, seconded by
Clark that the following claims be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Unemployment Re
lief fund in payment of same.
Farmers Union Store 18.64
Holt County Treasurer 209.92
Edna Huebert ... 30.00
K B Market 72.00
Louis Kliment, sr. 20.00
James E. Ramsey, M.D. 2.00
Seger Funeral Home 100.00
Mrs. John Seger 4.00
Wilson Drug Store 9.00
Heflin Convalescent Home 75.00
Holt County Treasurer 94.84
Jones Funeral Home 170.45
Louis Kliment, sr. 30.00
M & M Cafe 25.46
Thad E. Saunders 35.00
John Seger 10.00
Thompson Nursing Home 25.00
12.00 Noon. On motion the
board adjourned until 1:00 P. M.
O’Neill, Nebraska
September 26, 1951
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
Alfred Drayton appeared before
the board in regard to his suit in
district court about the assess
ment of his cattle. He asked the
board to drop the appeal and ac
cept the decision of the District
•court which placed the value of
the cattle at $27 per head.
Motion was made by Hubbard,
seconded by Borg that the Board
of Supervisors accept the deci
sion of the District court as to the
value of Drayton’s cattle. Motion
carried.
Motion was made by Clark, sec
onded by Borg that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the General
fund in payment of same.
A. M. Batenhorst, gen
eral salary 30.00
Axel L. Borg, salary ... 10.00
Bricker Typewriter Co.,
staple wire 1.42
Dr. D. A. Carter, Exam. &
hearing 25.00
City of O’Neill, water de
partment, water service 19.75
Andy Clark, mileage 10.62
Crabbs Service Station,
gasoline 1.10
Julius D. Cronin, meeting
board 5.00
Frank Cronk, mileage 65.88
Aley Frickel, mileage 23.70
Gillespie’s, repairs & labor 6.15
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
supplies 53.09
H. W. Hubbard, mileage 46.02
T. C. Lord Co., record &
warrant books 44.37 I
Midland Laboratories, jani
lur 'supplies 11.o*
Harry F. Miller, labor &
paint material 396.50
Norfolk Daily News, rub
ber bands and tape *_ 2.84
The People’s Banner, en
velopes 7.75
Rubeck Standard Service,
gas & oil .... 1.90
Stephenson School Supply
Co., report cards 51.72
Stephenson School Supply
Co., eye testing charts 9.29
Stuart Advocate, notice to
taxpayers 9.10
United Chemical Co., brush
& polish 16.85
J. E. Hancock, Co. Treas.,
soc. sec., tax 196.20
A. M. Batenhorst, mileage 79.20
Axel L. Borg, mileage . 60.78
Burroughs Adding Mach.
Co., service on machine 97.60
Andy Clark, salary 37.50
Consumers PP Dist., elec
tricity 4.00
R. B. Crellin, ads & pub
lishing 28.76
Frank Cronk, salary 35.00
Alex Frickel, salary 67.50
The Frontier, sup. proceed
ings 87.30
J. B. Grady, insurance pre
mium 652.94
H. W. Hubbard, salary 112.50
Journal-Star Printing Co.,
1 Utl/.IM ICUIIIU 0£ XL-pcUl
to leaves 63.00
Midwest Motor Co. Ltd.,
welding 2.25
Mimeograph Dupl. Co.,
stencils & ink 28.00
NW Bell Tele. Co., phone
service 161.85
Redfield & Co., co. sup
plies 89.42
Simpson Weatherstrip Co.,
roofing on court house
annex . 700.00
Albert Sterns, salary 90.00
Albert Sterns, mileage 28.26
Treasurer, State of Nebr.,
school retirement quar
terly deductions 45.00
J. E. Hancock, Co. Treas.,
soc. sec., tax 525.08
On motion the Board adjourned
until October 23, 1951 at 10:00 A.
M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
FRANK CRONK County Clerk
Chairman
O’Neill, Nebraska
October 23, 1951
10:00 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 meeting
were read and approved as read.
The Finance committee re
ported that all fees from the var
ious county offices for the month
of September had been remitted
I to the county treasurer as re
j quired by law.
Motion by Borg, seconded by
Hubbard that the following Reso
lution be adopted.
RESOLUTION OF COUNTY
BOARD APPROVING WITH
DRAWAL OF SECURITIES
RESOLVED, that whereas the
deposits of this county in Emmet
State Bank, Emmet, Nebraska do
not now exceed $ none,said bank
is entitled to and is hereby per
mitted to withdraw the following
securities held in escrow in THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF OMAHA (trustee) to
secure deposits of this county in
said bank, to-wit:
$20,000.00 United States Treasury
Bonds 2%
Nos. 42212/3 - 10 M each
Dated 9/15/43
Due 9/15/53-52
Int. 2% 3/15- 9/15
March 15, 1952 & SCA.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the County Treasurer is here
by instructed that the maximum
amount of deposits to which said
bank is entitled is thereby reduc
ed and that the county deposits in
said bank shall not exceed the
sum of $ none until additional se
curities, approved by this board,
have been deposited with said
trustee as security for county de
posits.
The foregoing resolution was
moved by Borg and seconded by
Hubbard, and on the roll call, the
vote was as follows:
Ayes
Frank Cronk
Albert Sterns
Andy Clark
H. W. Hubbard
A. L. Borg
Alex Frickel
Nays:
None
The chairman declared the reso
lution adopted.
This is to certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
jf the resolution duly adopted by
the County Board of Holt County,
Nebraska, at a regular meeting
jf said board held at O’Neill, Ne
braska, on the 23rd day of Octo
ber, 1951, at which a quorum was
present as shown by the minutes
of said meeting and that said
resolution is now in full force and
effect.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto subscribed and affixed
my official seal this 24th day of
October, 1951.
RUTH HOFFMAN,
County Clerk of Holt
County Clerk County Nebraska
Seal, Holt County Nebraska.
(Continued next week.)
Stuart School
Plans Open-House
S/TUART—Members of the P
TA held a regular meeting Mon
day evening, November 5.
The program, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Jane Cobb and fol
lowing the theme “Americanism
and Our Schools,” follows:
Group singing by 3d, 4th, 5th
and 6th grades.
“Our Schools Are the Founda
tion of Americanism,” by Mrs. B.
Mitchell; “What the Legion Aux
iliary Is Doing for Education,” by
Mrs. Norma Hall; “Taxes and
Schools,” by Mrs. Charles Moses;
"Do We Apreciate Our Schools
and Democracy?” by Supt. *Ken
neth Paul, and a summary of the
program by Mi's. Dale Henderson,
president of the P-TA.
In the business meeting Mrs. C.
R. Myers was appointed news re
porter to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Mrs. M. M.
Shattuck.
All parents were urged to at
tend open-house to be held at the
public school on Thursday eve
ning, November 15, 7:30 to 9
o’clock.
A lunch of cake and coffee was
served by Mrs. Kenneth Paul and
Mrs. Stanley Cobb.
Open house will be held in the
IOF hall at Inman from 2 to 5
p.m.
—
SAVE NOW!
WOMEN’S NEW WINTER COATS
REDUCED
In the Season* s Most-Wanted Fabrics and Styles
... in yoiir size . . . misses’, women’s, half sizeisl
i * * i *
GROUP 1
Regular type, good
| weight coals, broken
sizes.
Now 19.00
jt ‘ J*i '* _
GROUP 2
Bright suedes, wool
coverts, some remov
able linings.
Now 26.00
GROUP 3
Zip-oul lining, regu
1 a r styles, assorted
colors.
Now 31.00
GROUP 4
Storm coats, warm
collars, pile lined.
Now 40.00
GIRLS’ WINTER COATS REDUCED
Sizes 3 to 6x
Now 10J J-14.00
Sizes 7 to 14
Now 14.00 -16.00
Sub-Teen Sizes
Now 16.00 -19.00
www m * ■•»» «**•>**■ -.*♦ i
4-H CLUBBERS DO BIG JOB . . . Each year over 23,000i Nebraska
youths join with 2,000,000 other young people in the United States
in becoming 4-H club members. Their achievements are many and
large. In Nebraska, 4-H clubbers did their part by producing 8,
889 swine, 29,138 chickens, 2,399 dairy cattle, 8,641 beef cattle, and
1,037 sheep. They also made 29,482 garments, preserved 109,046
pounds of food, served 204,293 meals, made 12,464 home furnish
ings, cultivated 2,076 acres of crops as 4-H projects, put 16,373
acres of land under soil conservation, planted 2,658 acres to‘ trees
and forests, and made 6,889 engineering articles.
Maxine Weichman
a Bride at Stuart
STUART—St. Boniface Catholic
church was the scene of the Mon
day morning, November 5, wed
ding of Miss Maxine Weichman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Weichman, of Stuart, and Harry
Hood, son of Mrs. Onie Hood, of
Butte.
Rev. A. J. Paschang.performed
the 9 o’clock ceremony.
The bride wore a white lace
trimmed nylon dress of ballerina
length made with a sweetheart
neckline. Her fingertip veil fell
from a beaded tiara. She wore a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Glen Cadwallader, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Her dress was of aqua taffeta of
ballerina length and the brides
maid, Miss Evelyn Weichman, al
so a sister of the bride, wore yel
low nylon ballerina length dress
with lace trimmed bodice. They
each wore pink carnation cor
sages.
The groom wore a blue business
suit and his attendants, bestman
Glen Cadwallader and John
Hood, wore light grey business
suits. Each wore wnite carna
tion boutonnieres.
Both of the mothers wore black
with pink carnation corsages.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride’s
parents, also a dinner for 30
guests.
After a wedding trip to the
Black Hills, the young couple
will reside at Butte.
Mrs. Hood is a graduate of
Stuart high school with the class
of 1949. Mr. Hood attended school
in Butte.
The couple entertained their
friends with a dance at the Stuart
auditorium Monday evening.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer,
of St. Edward, and Mrs. E. L.
Sisson, of Deloit, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ley Sisson, jr., and family on
Sunday, October 28.
Mrs. Leonard Hales, of Bruns
wick, Mrs. Jennie Lytel, of St.
Joseph, iMo., and Mrs. Ralph
Hales, of West Point, called on
their sister, Mrs. Mary Snyder,
at the Robley Sisson, sr. home on
Sunday, October 28.
Mrs. Myrtle Young, of Inman,
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kropp last week.
Sunday, October 28 guests at
the Arthur Kropp home were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wegner, Mrs.
Leo Kent and children, all from
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Bergstrom and daughter,
Kay, drove to Wisner, Sunday,
October 28, to spend the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Loewe. The gentlemen went
pheasant hunting and were suc
cessful in bagging the limit.
Mr. and (Mrs. Lyle Smith, of
Oakland, spent the October 27
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lough
rey and children spent Sunday,
October 28, at the home of her
parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Schwager, at Orchard.
Mrs. Wilma Daniels and chil
dren were shopping in O’Neill
on Friday, October 26.
BUYS INTEREST
STUART—William L. Yost has
become half-owner of the Stuan
Advocate. Yost, a native of Cole
ridge and a 1949 graduate of th<
University of Nebraska, has beer
editing the newspaper at Stuar
since his graduation. His half
interest was purchased fron
Ralph J. Kelly. According to Mr
Yost, he has an option to buy thi
other half of the newspaper.
UPPED TO GENERAL
EWING—Col. Harold W. Bow
man, who attended school at Ew
I ing during 1920 and ’21, has beer
| promoted to brigadier-general b'
the U.S. air force. General Bow
man is the son of Mrs. Zsdie Bow
man. of Vallejo, Calif., a forme:
j teacher at Ewing.
Ladies of the Methodist churcl
will hold a rummage sale Np
I vamber IS. ,16. 17. Location an
nounced in next week's paper.
27.
TO CLUB CONGRESS
Miss Ilow Clow, of Burwell, is
among the 27 Nebraska 4-H
boys and girls who have been
named delegates to the national
club eongre§g to be held in Chi
cago, 111., late this month. Miss
Clow earned her trip on the basis
of 5 years of club work, which
included public speaking on farm
safety.
Film to Be Shown—
AMELIA —i The film, “The
Great Discovery,” starring Col
leen Townsend, will be shown in
the rural school in district 245,
on Sunday. November 11, starting
at 1:30 p.m. The film is sponsor
ed by the Rose Youth Fellowship.
Visit Spencer—
Mrs. L. D. Putnam spent Thurs
day at Spencer visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Ella Nelson.
' PUBLIC SALE
1 WILL OFFER at public auction the following described personal
property at my place, located 2% miles north of Page and 3
miles west, or 7 miles east of O’N edl on the old Page highway and
2 miles south, on—
Friday, Nov. 16
Sale Starts 1:30 P.M.
31 - Head of Cattle - 31
18-Milk COWS.
3- Yearling HEIFERS.
4— Spring CALVES. >
4-Small CALVES.
1-Stock COW.
! #
W t •'« . i' s
• Vs
1—Registered Hereford BULL, coming 3-years-old.
I ) 1 i * ,
24 Spring Pigs,
1—1939 BUICK CAR with ’48 motor. ”n>
1—9-Ft. Tandem DISC, like new. ;
SOME CHICKENS - MfSCELLflWEOUS ITEMS
' TERMS: CASH.
R. E. Dunkelb rg x,
J —OWNER— * t
!| COL. BUV WANSER, Auct. MAX WANSER, Clerk 7
Eagles Tally First
but Fade, 7-31
The Valentine Badgers defeat
ed the O’Neill Eagles Friday night
under the lights here in Carney
park, 31-7.
O’Neill scored on the 3d play
of the game. O’Neill kicked to
Valentine; the visitors tried 2
passes, the second of wnich was
intercepted by Laveme Devall. a
guard. That ended O’Neill’s scor
ing.
Valentine received, then work
ed the ball straight down 80 yards
for a touchdown. From then on
the visitors were clearly in com
mand of the situation. Valentine
led 18-7 at halftime.
A carload of Valentine high
pep club girls figured in an auto
spill enroute to O’Neill. They
were in a car owned by Bill Jor
dan, of Valentine. The car hit a
soft shoulder near Stuart and
turned over. Seven girls were in
the car and 3 of them were treat
ed for minor injuries at Stuart
Community hospital. The eager
pepsters continued their trip to
O’Neill and witnessed the O’
Neill-Valentine game, several of
them generously wrapped in
bandages.
Cards Romp 58-8
Against Spalding
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals romped Friday afternoon,
58-8, ina 6-man grid game against
Spalding academy. The game
was played at Spalding.
Don Donohoe, brilliant St. Ma
ry’s back, racked up 4 touch
downs and firmly established
himself as one of the topscorers
in Nebraska 6-man circles. Jim
Kelley accounted for 2 TD’s,
Tomlinson and Jerry Wanser, 1
each.
Visits Husband
in VA Hospital—
Mrs. Mick Gallagher and Mrs.
Fred Moore spent Wednesday,
October 24, in Norfolk. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Leo
Mossman, who continued on to
Lincoln, where she visited her
husband, who is a patient at the
Veterans hospital.
Huskers Fail in
Homecoming Try
The University of Ifebraska
Cornhuskers, trying vairfly for
their first win of the season, lost/
to Kansas U*, 7-27, Saturday in
Memorial stadium, Lincoln.
Seven fumbles proved costly
to the winless Huskers, a pair of
which setup Jayhawk touch
downs. It was a better contest,
hcwever, than the score indicates.
A strong northwest wind and
28-degree temperature hampered
Among those from Holt county
in the stands were members of
the O’Neill high school Eagles
football team, accompanied by
Marv Miller, Paul Baker, Joel
Lyman and D. E. Seger.
Others from O’Neill were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak and
daughter, Nyla, M. J. Golden, P.
B Harty, George Hammond,
Thomas C. Harty, Cal Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray, Mr. .en j*
Mrs. R. E. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Panowicz.
From Atkinson: Mr. and Mrs.
Darel Bright.
From Inman: Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Watson.
From Lynch: Ronald Carson,
Billy Spelts, Douglas Butterfield,
Kenneth Stewart, Gail and Gary
Heiser, Lawrence Kalkowski, Ike
McDonald, George Courtney. Sid
Greene, Keith Stewart, Don Hoff
man and Ronnv Carson.
From Emmet: Don Kloppen
borg.
ARMISTICE DAY
DANCE
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Sunday, Nov. 11th
COME, EVERY
BODY!
HAVE A
GOOD TIME!
