BACKYARD KR0NIE5- “ PAGE MR. DARWIN -BY/A.B.,
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DAD BELONGS to) BELONGS TO MORe) j HALIOi^’nVachf’' ) COST TO SEE Hlrt?
A LOT OF CLUBSJ HAN YOURS ^4^ ^ANO AN EAG LE/
A BOOK is not judged by its
cover, nor a man by his appear
ance. The one is weighed by its
contents—the other by his bank
account.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
WHEN IN NEED OF
RADIO AND ELECTRIC REPAIRING
OR ELECTRIC WIRING, CALL
Bennett Gillespie
No. 9—Telephones—No. 162J O’Neill, Nebraska
EMMET ITEMS school at St. Mary’s Academy m
- O’Neill the first of the term, has
Jehu Kee and Billy Schmohr ha»l- been home helping his parent* since
ed wood from Fhisattce’s grove last Christmas.
week. Joe Winkler sawed wood Saturday
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Winkler called oa in Babl’6 grove east of Us place. He
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seger, Thursday was assisted by Joe PongraU and Mr.
evening. Kloppenberg.
Ernest Tench and Robert Enbody Ernest Tesch and Robert Enbody
were doing business in O’Neill Toes- will give a wedding dance for their
day afternoon. friends and relatives at the Bert
Little Miss Marion Cchefferns is a Henning farm, Friday night,
new pupil at the Rock Falls school. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman, Mr.
She enrolled in the first grade Mon- and Mrs. P'red Beckwith, Mr. and
day. Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Leona Fern
Bernard Pongrata, who attended called at the Guy Beckwith home
Thursday night.
Vivene Vequist was quite sick with
a cold Tuesday night and was unable
to attend school Wednesday; her
mother says that the measles left
her weak and she catches cold easily.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith pur
chased a piano for their daughter
Olive last week. Rex and Leon Beck
with trucked a load of cattle to Oma
ha and brought the piano home with
them.
Miss Ynona Briener underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils at the Stuart hospital last
week; she was accompanied to Stu
art by her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Briener.
Raymond Vequist is back on the
route with his Ford “pick-up" again.
The mail car was in Atkinson for a
time, being repaired; meanwhile Mr.
Henry Vequist carried the mail with
his Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs John Kee and family
drove to Spencer, Sunday morning
and attended the Methodist church
at that place. Miss Anna Nelson, for
merly of Emmet, is pastor there.
Miss Elva Kee is staying this week
and will sew for Miss Nelson.
Fred Beckwith lost a couple of
calves the latter part of last week.
The veterinarian called and pro
nounced the case blackleg. Mr. Beck
with had his herd vaccinated immed
iately. There has been a few other
cases of this disease reported in the
vicinity surrounding Emmet this
winter.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANT VIEW
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boche and
son were in Emmet, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent
Tuesday in O'Neill.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bougue, Satur
day.
B. H. B essey assisted A. W. Mor
rell with driving cattle for shipment,
Tuesday.
Carl Bauman and Paul and Fred
Roth were the lucky boys at Fish
Lake, Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Seda, of Colome, S.
D., are visiting her son, Ervin Van
cleve and wife.
air. Him :ur«. uul ouircy aim jiu
en visited Mr. and Mrs. Mels Ander
son, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wehrley spent
Monday at the Anthony O’Donnell
and Albert Sterns homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Wehrley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones spent
Sunday with Mr.find Mrs. John De
losch and family, south of Stuart.
Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Fred Roth, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Klingler were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Baum and fam
ily, Sunday.
John Steskal, John AMs, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Klingler were visitor* of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskal and fam
ily, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton and
son were dinner guests at the llan
nab Richard home Saturday aud as
sisted In butchering a hog.
Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Rcia and fam
ily are enjoying a visit with Mr. Ilar
mona and son, of Lincoln; Mr. llar
mona is Mrs. Ries’ father.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Wehrley, Mr. ami Mrs. A.ihur
Jones, spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Kling
ler.
Wm. Evans and son Arthur, Mrs.
Hannah Richards culled at the Kling
ler home, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Evans returned home after a few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. V.
D. P eterson and family in Atkinson,
with good reports from thrir son
Lloyd, in the hospital at Powell,
Wyoming, who was operated or for
appendicitis, recently. ITis many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahn and
daughter Patty Lon have been visit
ing relatives a^d friends at T yons,
Nebraska, the past, ter, days.
Mrs. James Coventry is in 0 Neill
where she has accepted a tern- 'ary
position in the office u4 the County
Judge.
Born te Mr. and Mrs. John Young,
on Friday. January ICth an S’2 lb.
baby hoy; the baby is doing fine but
M rs. Yoang's condition has been
very critical since the birth of her
baby; two doctors and a trained
nurse have been attending her; at
ibis tunc hed condition is a little bet
i ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladely came
from Gordon, Friday night to be at j
the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. [
John Young, who is very ill.
More than 100 people from Inman ;
went to Newman Grove, Friday, to
attend the funeral of Jerry Kopecky.
Miss Mildred Keyes, who teaches
near Stuart was home over the week
; end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.;
j C. I). Keyes.
Rev. Mertie E. Clute went to Ne- i
I ligh, Monday of this week to attend j
, a ministerial meeting; she was ac- j
I companied by Mrs. George Killinger!
! and Mrs. John Anspach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller visit- j
ed friends in Atkinson. Sunday.
VVm. Kestnnholtz, residing in the :
| north part of town, suffered a light J
| paralytic stroke, at his home Tues-1
; day morning.
The Ladies Aid will serve a dinner i
I at their parlors on Thursday of this
week; admission 25c and 35c; serv
ig will commence at 11:30 a. m.
Eveybody invited.
Mrs. E. J. Enders spent several
i days at the home of her sister, Mrs.
I Gene Sanford, at O’Neill; eshe rc
i turned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swengel, of
Plainview, Nebraska were here Sun
day visiting with her brothers, Clar
ence and Lee Conger and families.
OBITUARY
Inman and vicinity was wrapped
! in gloom when the word was receiv
' ed of the death of Jerry Kopecky, at
the Lutheran hospital at Norfolk, on
the morning of January 7th, as the
result of injuries received when a
tree fell on him, on December 29th,
1930.
Jery John, youngest son of Mr.j
and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, was born I
in South Omaha, Nebraska, on Aug- ;
ust 4th, 1913, and at the time of his
death was 17 years, 5 months and 3
days old. At the age of five years,
I he came with his parents and broth
er, to Inman, where he has since re
sided.
Jerry was a lovable boy; his sweet
personaliay endeared him to all who
knew him. He was a Senior in high
school, captain of the basketball :
team, and played the drums in the
high school orchestra. He was also
a member of the Epworth League of
the M. E. church and was in harmony
with the teachings of Christ. He was
a talented accordian player and ap
peared in many programs.
Funeral services were held from ;
the home of his uncle, Joe Kopecky, i
north of Newman Grove, on Friday
afternoon; many friends from In
man attended the services. Miss
Clute, pastor of the Methodist church
at Inman, delivered the sermon, and
a male quartette1 from Newman
Grove furnished the music. The flor
al tributes, which were many and
beautiful, bespoke of the high es
teem in which he was held.
Pall bearers were boys from the
high school, Dale Stevens, Harvey
Tompkins, Rex Butler, Vere Butler,
Robert Jackson, Kenneth Leidy, and
their basket ball coach. Prof. Clar
ence McClurg. Interment was in the
Iowa Valley cemetery.
Jerry is gone, but his memory wMl
ever be fresh in onr minds, for
God calls our loved ones Home, bnt
we lose not wholly what He hath
given; they live on earth in thought
and died a*-' truly as in His Heav«n.
METHODISE CHURCH NOTES
Bcnj. Kuhler, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching hour, 11 a. nr.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m,, at
the Presbyterian church.
Please keep in mind the Church
Fellowship night, Tuesday, January
20th. All members and friends of
the church invited. Lunch served.
Hie eleventh anniversary of (he
Eighteenth amendment suggests (he
subject of Prohibition, as it relates
to that amendment. According to
r :eh propaganda, and as one sug
gested, because we have so many
“propageese," many would have us
believe the eighteenth amendment is
the only Prohibition law we have on
the statutes. This is the angle of
discussion we expect to take: “Is
Prohibition a Moral or Leiral Ques
tion?” Is it responsible for so much
law violation? Why do we have it?
Shall we keep at?
I’UKSBYTEltlAjN CHURCH NOTES
Dr. Guy L. Morrill, nationally and
internationally known expert in
Stewardship, spojir at two meetings 1
Thursday, .January 8th. In the after
noon his address was followed by an
open conference; those present were
given an opportunity to ask ques
tions. The night meeting was a sup
per meeting. Following a very fine
chicken supper served by the Pres
byterian Ladies Guild, Dr. Morrill
gave an address. Delegates from Val
entine, Stuart and Atkinson and a
fine group of O’Neill men and wo
men were present. All present were
greatly impressed with his message
und the power of his persuasion. It
was a privilege to have him come.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr. C. E.
Yantzi, Supt.
Morning Worship, il a m. “How
Can We Think of God "
C. E. Prayer Meeting, t>:30 p. in.
Evening serivces at the Methodist
church; Rev. Kuhler will preach on
the subject, “Is Prohibition Respon
sible for LawlessnessWe invite
you and your friends to the above
services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
Marshal Joffre is dead. His work
for France was not Napoleonic. To
bear the tricolor to distant parts in a
war of conquest was not his portion.
His was a defensive, last ditch ser
' vice, resembling thnt of Washington.
| If blood must be shed in internation
al affairs, let there be augmented
honor for him who stands upon his
native soil, and spills the blood of
an invading enemy.
The Frontier $2.00 per year
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See the nearest dealer and have him give you
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