“A THING IS WORTH PRECISELY WHAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU, NOT WHAT YOU CHOOSE TO PAY FOR IT.”
The Law of Successful Life is
Work and save. Without these
there can never be riches and
success.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
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FARMERS’ UNION ELEVATOR
Tel. 121 COMPANY O’NEILL
ew Beha, Robert Bordeaux, Richard
Bowden, Robert Burks, Raymond
Coday, Dick Dubray, Eugene Gal
lagher, Bennett Grady, John Robert
Gallagher, James Harty, William
Lyons, Robert McCarthy, Stephen
Price, Ralph Shaw.
Presented by Girls and Boys of the
High School.
EPISODE IV
“Independence BeM”
A Dramatization of the Famous
Poem.
Place: Outside of the State House
at Philadelphia.
Time: July 4, 1776.
Final Tableau: “The Bell's First
Note."
Characters
Isaac Norris Robert Mains
Benjamin Franklin Francis Soukup
The Bellman’s
Grandson Donald Martin
Reader of the Poem Helen Regan
Others Robert Swanson, William
Moore, Donald Wehrstein, Bernard
McNally, Elizabeth Biglin, Cather
ine Carney, Mary Kathryn Coyne,
June Douglas, Cecelia Edwards, Ar
lene Hiatt, Lucille Hickey, Jane j
Mains, Estelle McNichols, Alda
Pongratz, Emma Swanson, Mary
Janet Kubitschek, Dolores Riedell,
Eileen Sullivan.
Presented by Girls and Boys of
Grades 7 and 8.
EPISODE V
“Valley Forge"
Characters
General Washington Robert Biglin
Genreal Knox Robert Burks
Firts Minute Man Hugh Ryan
Second Minute Man Lester Shoemaker
Third Minute Man Hugh Coday!
Sentries
William ,f-Vally, Eugene Ilarty
Frontiersr.:en, etc.
Martha Washington Cleta McNichols
The Mother of George
Washln, 1 ,n Pauline Dusatko
The Thirteen Colonies
Present'd by the Girls and Boys of
the High School.
EPISODE VI
“The Inauguration"
Place: Outside Federal Hall, New
York City.
Time: April 30, 1789.
Characters
President-Elect, George
Washington Robert Biglin
Chancellor Livingston_Ralph Shaw
Secretary John Jay_ James Harty
Secretary Henry Knox Robert Burks
Vice-President John
Adams _ Bennett Grady
The Populace
Presented by the Entire Cast.
FINALE
Dance: The March of the States.
Massachusetts: Mona Melvin, Lor
etta Miller, Mary Sullivan, Evelyn
Hoffman.
Connecticut: Lenora Hicks, Eileen
O’Malley, Helena McGaa, Jeanne Mc
Carthy.
New York: Ida Kuhre, Rose Davis,
Edna Donason, Margaret Pribil.
Maryland: Mary Jean Hammond,
Eileen Davidson, Irma Marlatt, Eve
lyn Mains.
Virginia: Sara Haak, Mary Brown,
Theresa Thiele, Cora Bird.
Arizona: JeanetteProtivinsky, Doris
McNally, Esther Boltz, Angela Lyons.
Wyoming: Delores Lydon, Muriel
Murphy, Edna O’Malley, Margaret
Quinn.
New Mexico: Mary Joan Finley,
Mary Lois Hamond, Mary Virgina
Agnes, Margaret Ryan.
California: Leona Jansen, Opal
Wehretein, Teresa Bazelman, Anna
Neyens.
Nebraska: Dorothy Morrison, Mag
dalen Jansen, Margaret Tyler, Rita
Reardon.
TABLEAU
“Land of Washington”
Columbia Maybelle Brechbill
Chorus: To Thee O Country—Father
of the Land We Love.
Accompanist ... _ Thelma Riley
Presentation of Flag and Unveiling
of the Senior Class Gift.
The Star-Spangled Banner —All
Over the County
EASTERN HOLT
Harold Blain returned to South Da
kota to take up his ministerial work.
The fine rain Saturday and Sunday
was worth a lot of dollars to the
farmers.
A large crowd attended the Wasner
sale at Page. Prices were good con
sidering the conditions.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sum
mers, a eleven and one-half pound
boy, April 23. All doing fine.
Mr. W. Clyde moved from the C.
Blain farm to the Cassem farm. He
intends to raise garden vegetables for
the market.
mi Milan gium is ui uiu gruuuu anu
looks fine. Rye fields promise a big
crop. May plowing for corn is going
on in this vicinity.
Very few received garden seeds
from the Red Cross. It seems Page
and Middle Branch are out of range
for such and we surely need it as well
as others. Why so much partiality?
Look out for your car boys or it
will get tagged. The state man is
on the round. Got to get your license
whether you have the money to spare
or not. Poor old Dobbin can’t go on
the road and plow too. He did well
to live on short rations, sometimes so
short there were none.
We over heard a party say why
taxes are just as bad as if we had a
big crop. The other replied of course
we have to take care of all those fine
roads, feed the paupers and educate
the children (they don’t diminish),
etc., why how could the taxes be cut?
We think if we could buy a farm to
care for the poor and help themselves,
some would find another way. “They
ge over the hill to the poor house.”
The following is a clipping from a
Blair, Neb., paper:
“In grading examination pepers there
are usually some very queer answers
“In grading examination papers there
given. This is borne out in the exam
ination just given by County Sup't
Belford. These answers given are no
.worse nor no more ridiculous than are
given over and over again.
1. Benedict Arnold made the flag
of the United States.
2. Alexander Hamilton wrote the
dictionary.
3. Abraham Lincoln gave the Battle
of Gettysburg.
4. Ft. Sumter—A fort located on
the ocean.
5. Woodrow Wislon put us into war
with Germany.
6. An important route to India was
by the Mississippi River.
7. 1607—Arbor Day.
8. Benedict Arnold betrayed Arbor
Day.
9. Battle of Gettysburg was a battle
where 1000 men were killed and they
later turned it into a grave yard.
10. Two types of cattle are dairy
and butterfat.
11. The Panama Canal is u place j
dug out between North and South
America.”
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Frank Sesler is on the sick list ;
Joe Sesler had dental work done j
Monday.
W. P. Dailey and wife were Stuar j
callers Friday.
Mi«» Evelyn Tom jack went home
for the week-end.
M isa Agnes Allen made a trip to
Atkinson Thursday.
Miss Genevie Evans was absent
from school Monday.
Esther Cole Harris was an Emmet
visitor on Thursday.
Faye Weeks visited school in the
high school room Tuesday.
James O’Connor is placing a con
crete walk in front of his home.
Mrs. Chas. Dallegge called on
grandma Luben Tuesday evening.
P. W. McGinnis had dental work
done in O’Neill Wednesday evening.
Miss Catherine Cox has returned to
Emmet after a long visit in California.
Fred Tenborg and Ruth Wagnon
visited Wm. Claussens last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moyer called on
the Gene Luben family for Minorcia
eggs.
Mrs. Joe W’inkler has been assist
ing grandma Winkler with her gard
ening.
Esther and Bobby Luben were call
ers on the Wm. Luben Jr. family Sat
urday.
Miss Bonnie Welsh spent a few
days last week with her aunt Mrs.
Jess Wills.
W’m. Grothe Jr., was a business
caller at the O’Donnell home Thurs
day evening.
Rev. Hindmand drove to Royal to
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
Quite a few young people attended
“Penrod and Sam’’ in Atkinson Wed
nesday evening.
Grandma Winkler called on grand
ma Luben Thursday with a pretty
boquet of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enbody and
little son Ronald visited relatives in
Atkinson Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and Miss
Louise Bailey called on Mrs. Jess
W’ills Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith and
Miss Minnie Segar were shoppers in
O’Neill Saturday.
Donald Gallagher of Lincoln and
Homer Mullen of O’Neill were visitors
in Emmet Wednesday.
The 4^H Club met at the Beebe
home. They discussed huck toweling
and nellmara embroidery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pease, T and
Mrs. Ray Pease and son Bob were
shoppers in O’Neill Saturda
Mrs. Jack Foreman and ( thter
Mercedes were visitoas at th ’rank
Foreman’s last Friday. Mercedes
is one of the Gospel Team.
John Luben had the misfortune of
cutting his face with a wire. After
a few days it was found that infection
set in. He was taken to Dr. Brown.
Johnnie Gaughenbaugh spent last
week with his uncle Clark Gaugen
baugh and family south of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walling of
O'Neill accompanied by Beatrice
Welsh, visited the John Welsh home
last week.
Mrs. James O’Donnell and daught
ers Mary, Anna Rose, and Helen were
callers on the Emmet McCafferty fam
ily Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Jurgensmier was ill a few
days last week with the flu. Miss
Helen McCaffrey came from O’Neill
Saturday to do the house work for
Mrs, Jurgensmeir.
See “A Scream in the Dark,” a two
act mystery play, with plenty of
vaudville to be given April 29 in the
Nye Jenks Building. Admission 10
and 25 cents.
Homer Lowery, Wm, Roth and Pat
McGinnis drove out to John Crandalls
for strawberry plants Wednesday
afternoon. They were all busy plant
ing them Thursday morning.
Dugle Allen and son Bob went to
Balagh Wednesday to bring their cat
tle home. They left 450 head to
summer at Chas Watson’s ten miles
south of Chambers and brought the
rest home. }
Charles Stevenson of Ewing visited
the high school ami primary rooms
Monday. He is staying at the Meth
odist parsonage assisting with the
revivals, which a good number of
people are attending.
The Ewing Gospel Team came to
Emmet last Friday evening to take
charge of the revival mee#ngs at the
M. E. church. They rendered a splen
did program which the full house that
heard them will long remember.
Last Saturday morning while haul
ing gravel on a county road, John
Mullen's team of horses became
frightened and started to run down
hill. John was unable to stop them
and was thrown off, the wheel strik
ing his head causing a fractured skull.
He was taken to Dr. Brown’s hospital
and is improving at this writing. We
all wish him a speedy recovery.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
School in District 160 will be out
this week.
Miss Freda Krum is working at the
Henry Hag cl, Sr., home.
Albert Klingler was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Nela Anderson visited
at the Miller and Cone home Wednes
day.
Mi and Mrs. Peterson railed at the
Nets Anderson home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. J. Klingler was a caller
.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskals family
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hagel Sr,, returned
home Tuesday from Wilson’s hospital
feeling some better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler and
Robert Strong visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Klingler Monday.
Relatives received word from Mrs.
Hannah Richards of Grand Island,
that her health is improving,
Charley Richards was a business
caller at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Hugo Alfs Friday afternon.
Anthy O’Donnell and Albert Sterns
and John Steskal weip callers at
Charley Richards Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and sons
and Wm Steskal spent Sunday with
Mr. and M.^-<. Pete Walfriofer and
family.
Mrs. Ivan Cone and little Donald
Sterns are on the sick list. Their
many friends wish them a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son Don
ald were business callers in O’Neill
Friday afternoon.
Mr. B. II. Bessey received word
from his niece at Wellington, S. D.,
of the death of their six months old
baby which died of erysipelas in the
Mitchell hospital.
Mrs. George Barnes and children
are spending a few days with her
brother Chester Anderson and wife.
George spent Sunday with them.
John Crandel and C. A. Strong
lowered a well on the A. V. Fosberg
farm last week.
MEEK AND VICINITY
A. L. Borg sawed wood for Frank
Searles Tuesday.
Jens Johnson recently purchased a
new Chevrolet Six.
Charlie Linn called at the Bert
Miller home Monday.
Miss Esther Frake spent the week
end with her folks at Inman.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith spent Thursday
evening with Mrs E. II. Rouse.
John Eggar, helped with paper
hanging at the Merriady Hubby home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse called
at the Frank Griffith home Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden and
children, visited in this locality a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knapp and
Elroy Knapp of Spencer called at the
Griffith home Saturday.
Mrs. Orville Harrison and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Edwin Korab and children
visited Mrs. E. H. Rouse Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Furry and Wal
ter of Opportunity were Sunday
guests at the Ralph Young home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
children and Mrs. Eric Borg and Mar
vel, called at Rouse Bros, home on
Thursday.
Mr. S. J. Benson has been suffering
with an attack of plursey for the
past week, but is able to be about at
this writing.
Raymond Johnson, Cecil Griffith and
Virgil Hubby spent Thursday evening
at the Oscar Lindburg home, where
the boys practiced for the orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langdon and
children and Mrs. E. H. Rouse, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Horace
Rouse home, the occasion being Hor
ace’s birthday.
Roy Spindler is still suffering from
the effects of a felon on his thumb,
and from a carbuncle on his leg. He
is not able to be outside as yet, but is
some beter than last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hobler, came
from near Valentine to stay with Mrs.
Myrtle Korab for the summer, Mrs.
Hubler is a sister of Mrs. Korab and
will be remembered here as Lillian
Harrison.
Mrs. Hugh Drake, of Lincoln, and
Mrs. George Hess of Wayne, spent
the week-end at the S. J. Benson
home. Mrs. Hess is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Benson and Mrs. Drake
is a grand daughter.
Dinner guestB at the Gus Johnson
home Sunday were Mrs. R. D. Spind
ler, Mary Emma, Leone and LeRoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindburg and Hel
en and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindburg
were also callers in the afternoon.
All helped Mr. Johnson celebrate his
birthday.
The following relatives surprised
George Hansen Saturday evening, it
being his birthday. Mrs. Horace Heni
fin, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Henifin and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hoyer.
They took well filled baskets and a
fine luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczor and son
Edward entertained the following at
a Rook party Friday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Hubby, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Paul and Margretha,
Cecil Griffith. Harlan McCain, James
and Mary Spindler, Charlie Foa and
Ralph Rousch, Raymond and Hazel
Johnson, Elmer Clarence am) Walter
Devall, Mr. and Mrs George Weldon
and Mr. and Mrz. William Hubby.
PLEASANT DALE
Miss Blanche Young visited Sun
day at the home of her sister Mr*.
Leon Beckwith.
Henry Klauppenberg, Joe Pongratx
and Cal Tenborg put their cattle in.
Joe Winkler’s pasture Monday.
The Emmet Ladies Aid met at the*
home of Mrs. Dugal Allen Wednes
day afternoon for a business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith visited
Tuesday evening at the Guy Beckwith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney and
Harold Seger drove up from Norfolk
Saturday evening and visited at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. A. Seger.
Charley Stevens of Ewing was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and/
son Sewell. Charley has been helping
conduct revival meetings at the
Methodist church in Emmet the past
week.
Several days of damp cloudy weath
er was terminated by a light freeze
Monday night. The plums and other
wijd fruit were destroyed by the
dampness and cold. However the
cherries, apples and other tame fruit
hasn’t been atlected as yet.
Verne Beckwith closed a very suc
cessful term of school in District 155
Tuesday. The plans were to haw
a wenier roast in a grove of trees
on Emery Kirkland’s farm, but the
cold rainy weather prevented this so
they had a picnic dinner at the school
house. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Kirkland and Dorothy,
Mrs. Joe Allhrecht, Mrs. Verne Beck
with, Myrlen Beckwith, Dale Kirkland,
Georgie Allbreeh, Harold Kirkland,
Bobbie Kirkland. Pert Parshall, George
Godcl, and Vern Godel. Playing mar
bles was the chief amusement.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Dewey Davis has been critical
ly ill the past week with heart trouble.
Her condition is not much improved
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goree and
daughter Frances Fae returned Sat
urday from Ainsley, Neb., where they
had visited her sister, Mrs. Forest
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. miner uuu
daughters Mary and Anella were here
from Neligh Saturady visiting among
relatives. They vCere accompanied
home by Patricia Anne Watson, whr»
visited there until Monday.
Wm. Stevens who was taken to an
Omaha hospital last week underwent
an operation for the removal of one
of his kidneys. His condition is quite
serious, although hopes are held for
his recovery.
Friday was patrons day at the In
man schools. Many patrons visited
in each room. Regular classes were
in session all day until 3 o’clock in
the afternoon, when they were dis
missed for the track meet.
Mrs. Walter Jacox, who is in Omaha
with her husband, who has been con
fined in a hospital since December*,
writes that Mr. Jacox has so far im
proved that he will be released from
the hospital Wednesday. They will be
home the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller enter
tained the members of the faculty of
the Inman school at a 7 o’clock din
ner of the Inman school last Wednes
day in honor of Miss Elsie Mulford
Miss Mulford was presented with a
nice gift.
A track meet was held here Friday
when the trackster of the Page high
school competed with the Inman clan.
The result was that Page won 52
points while Inman won 47. Parker
of Page was high man, Curtis Smith
was high man for Inman. A largo
crowd attended the meet and much
enthusiasm was shown.
A 4-H Club that will be known as
the Betsy Ross sewing club was or
ganized at the school house Saturday
afternoon. Miss Regina Ruther is the
leader, Mrs. Ed Chudomelka assist
ant. Officers elected were: Agnes
Ruther, president; Virginia Watson,
vice-president; Donna Hutton, secre
tary-treasurer and Sarah Conger,.,
news reporter.
Ottawa. Kans., Herald: Occasionally
some well meaning reader drops in
to take the responsible editor of this
rag of freedom to task for finlling
the paper with items about Joe Dokes
giving his barn a new coat of red
paint, or the bridge parties that Mrs.
Oscar Smilch gives with the complete
list of her guests. "You shouldn't^
say such critics, “do that." The New
York Times, they assure us, doesn’t.
•'It’s small town stuff." they
And so it is. But as Speaker darner
or Reconstructionist Dawes would .y*
what the hell. This is a small town
newspaper, and far from being aai.-t-ii- -
,*d of it, we're proud of it. If therg’*
an unrecorded coat of barn paint, t’a
not because it’s too trivial and undig
nified to mention, but because soma
how the enterprising reporters have
n’t found out about it.
* ^ *SS 1 I * «* |il
