Over the County
PLEASANT DALE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and son,
Glen, and Mrs. Ada Stahley and La
verne, spent Sunday in Atkinson at
Mr. and Mrs. Chance CoxbilPs.
Miss Theresa Pongratz will close
her school in the Givens district Sat
turday with a picnic.
Henry Seger has accpeted a posi
in the commercial and coaching de
partments of the Stuart high school.
Mr. Seger is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, a member of the
“N” Club, Phi Upsilon Kappa frater
nity and Honorary Physical Education
fraternity. He majored in Physical
Education and Comerical. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger.
The averages for the Seventh and
Eighth grade pupils in the Pleasant
Dale school are: Olive Beckwith, 8th
grade, 97 per cent; Armella Pongratz,
7th grade, '90 per cent; Raymond
Winkler, 7th grade, 89 per cent, and
Evelyn Ernst, 7th grade, 85 per cent.
The Emmet ball team won their
game Sunday, played with the Hard
ing team. Their next game will be
Sunday, May 28th, with Pleasantview.
The Center Union ball team will
play the Ballah team Saturday at the
Chambers diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
daughter, Leona Fern, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck
with Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger and daught
er, Minnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Beckwith attended the graduating ex
ercises in Atkinson Thursday evening.
Miss Angelina Galligan, who teaches
school in the Henry Werner district,
closed school with a picnic Wednesday.
Mrs. Garret Janzing is seriously ill
at her home northeast of Emmet.
Mrs. Joe Winkler visited at the
home of Mrs. Joe Pongratz Friday.
John Dick sprained his knee while
playing ball Saturday, May 13th, and
has been wearing a cast.
AUCTION
AT
ATKINSON, NEBR.
EVERY TUESDAY
CATTLE - HORSES
HOGS - SHEEP
Offering broadcast from
WJAG (Norfolk) Every
Monday Noon.
ATKINSON
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Mrs. Joe Winkler visited Mrs. Ger
ald Dusatko Monday.
Edward Winkler is assisting Her
man Janzing with his farm work.
INMAN NEWS
The Inman schools closed last Fri
day with a community picnic and the
teachers have returned to their homes
for the summer vacation. Supt. Alice
French returns to Page, Principal, Lois
Moor, is from Inman, Coach Laurence
Jones to Chambers, Dorlin Lockman
to Stuart, Agnes Jensen to Madison,
and Miss Carita Gifford will spend
her vacation at Norfolk and Wayne.
George Wilcox was here from Lynch
a few days this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox.
W. C. Hancock, left Monday for a
business trip to different points in
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aberhams, of
Omaha, arrived here last week for a
few weeks stay at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goree and child
ren, of Long Pine, were here Saturday
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goree.
Miss Helen Anspach is spending
this week at the home of her brother,
Hardin Anspach, at Page.
John Sobotka, Jr., is suffering from
a severe case of ivy poisoning which
he contracted while gathering aspar
agus. His condition has been such,
that he is under the care of a physic
ian.
Miss Helen Ticnan is spending this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Coleman at Page.
John Edwards, of Meadow Grove is
here for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Karl Keyes.
Chester Fowler, who teaches in the
Sioux City, la., schools was here over
the week-end visiting his father, C. M.
Fowler and other relatives. As soon
as his school is out, Chester expects
to go to California for the summer.
Miss Dorothea Bittner, of Osmond,
spent the week-end here with relatives.
Walter and Miles Bobiseid of Ver
digre, were here Friday visiting among
relatives and friends.
Charles Young has gone to Fort
Cooktrainingcamp preparatory to ent
ering the Federal Forest Conservation
service.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Clarence
Bergstrom and children, of O'Neill,
were here Sunday visiting at the Elm
er Krueger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hopkins and
children, of Ewing, were Sunday vis
itors at the Walter Hopkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, of Neligh,
were here Sunday visiting at the A. N.
Butler home.
Twelve Eighth grade graduates from
the Inman school, including Bobbie
Stevens, Alice Brittell, George Cole
man, Billy Watson, Patricia Watson,
Doris Hartigan, Mary Ruther, Jerome
Ruther, Robert Harte, Marjorie But
wc/u
ldn'+
(h/um.
J) without a
PHONE
“My telephone wives me lots of time,
labor and money,” one of our farm cus
tomer!) told us. “I buy, sell and get the
markets over the telephone. It has been
▼erv useful in calling the doctor and vet
erinary .
“There is never a day goes by that we
don't use the telephone to some advan
tage. Under no circumstances would I at*
tempt to operate my farm without a tele
phone.”
In one emergency,
worth mbre than w
YOU#, telephone may be
rriee in a life time.
Yt IIPHONI
COMPANY
NORTH WISTIRN Bilk
* -
ler, Lorin Keyes and Wilma Chicken,
went to O'Neill Tuesday of this week
where they received their Eighth grade
diplomas. They also had a part in
the program at the excercises. Their
teachers, Dorlin Lockman accompanied
the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kastor and son,
Cleon, and LeRoy Ticknor, of Burke,
S. D., were here Thursday visiting at
the Harold Ticknor home.
Friends in Inman were greived to
learn of the death of Mrs. W. T. Tay
lor at Clearwater on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Taylor, with her husband,
Rev. W T. Taylor, came to Inman in
September of 1925, where Rev. Taylor
served as pastor of the M. E. church
until September of 1928. Mrs. Taylor
was always active in the work of the
church, Sunday school and Ladies’ Aid,
and had a host of friends here. A
large delegation from Inman attended
the funeral at Clearwater Sunday. The
group was as follows: Rev. Mertie E.
Clute, Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, Carita
Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and
daughters, Mrs. Evadine Erskine, Lois
Moor, Miss Gladys Hancock, Mrs. W.
S. Goree, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith and
daughter, Ardith, Mr. and Mrs. John
Anspach and Helen, Mrs. Karl Keyes,'
Miss Mildred Keyes and Elwin Smith.
At the recent County S. T. I. con
test, sponsored by the W. C. T. U.,
three Inman children received prizes
on the 8th grade essays. Patricia
Watson took first prize and Marjorie
Butler second. In the sixth grade,
John Watson won first prize.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Miss Louise Shively closed a very |
successful term of school in Dist. 16
on Friday. The patrons of the dis
trict participated in a picnic, which
was enjoyed by all.
Quite a few attended choir practice
at Sam Robertson’s Friday evening.
Quite a crowd attended the clean-up
day at the cemetery Thursday after
noon, but their is yet work to be done,
and the association would be glad if
those having loved ones buried there
would please attend to it before Dec
oration Day.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith called on Mrs
R. D. Spindler Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Mar
vel, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
were dinner guests at the Virgil Hub
by home on Sunday.
Some from here attended the bac
calaureate services in O’Neill Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons, Lawrence, Lloyd and Delbert,
A. L. Rouse and Maude, and Arthur
Rouse, were dinner guests at the Frank
Griffith home Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Puckett had the misfor
tune to run a nail in her foot on Fri
day of last week. It has been rather
painful, but at this writing she is
feeling better.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eggar passed away Monday morning,
after a two days illness and was laid
to rest in the Pleasant Valley ceme
tery Monday afternoon. The parents
and other relatives have the sympathy
of the community in their sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson, Lois
Jean, llene and Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Joanson and Florence and
Lavone Walters ivere dinner guests
at the A. L. Borg home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langon and
children called at Frank Griffith’s
Monday afternoon.
Ralph Young went to Omaha Sat
urday, returning Sunday evening and
bringing Mrs. Young, who has been
taking treatments at the Methodist
hospital for several weeks. Her many
friends are glad to welcome her home.
Mrs. E. H. Rouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Langon and children spent Sun
day at the Horace Rouse home and
helped Bernard celebrate his birthday.
Everyone is busy with corn plant
ing, and a little shower would help
as the ground is getting dry.
Marjorie Lindberg spent a few days
with her grandparents near Joy.
ATTENTION!
Livestock Breeders,
Ranchers, Farmers,
Everyone.
Having leased the yards of John
L. Quig, I will have Auction
Sales every Saturday until furth
er notice.
If you have anything to sell,
bring it to this sale. We special
ize in pedigreed stock.
If you are having a sale of any
kind come and see me.
Col. ERWIN C.DOEHRMAN
assisted by
Cols. JAMES MOORE, and
JOHN MISKIMMONS
Leonard, Edward and Thelma Young
spent the week-end writh their aunt,
Mrs Henry Walters and farpily while
their father was in Omaha.
May McGowan called on Mrs. E. H.
Rouse Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merriady Hubby and
children, Bonnie and Bruce, were Sun
day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Stevens.
Mrs. Mart Schelkpof has not been
so well the past few days.
EMMET ITEMS
The school picnic was held Saturday
ending the term of school at District
20. The afternoon was spent playing
ball with Center Union, the Emmet
boys winning with a score of 12 to 5.
Six eighth graders received their
diplomas in O’Neill Tuesday. Their
averages were as follows: Anna Rose
O'Donnell, 97 per cent; Eugenia Lub
en, 95 per cent; Carl Luben, 81 per
cent; Joe Sesler, 89 per cent; Wayne
Bates, 92 per cent, ami Gail Abart, 92
per cent.
Several members of the Methodist
church went to Atkinson Monday even
ing to hear Bishop Leet speak at the
Methodist church in Atkinson. Mrs.
Leet and Superintendent and Mrs. Mc
Caskill were also present.
The Maring school held its picnic
Wednesday, ending a successful term
of school. Miss Nelle Gaughenbaugh
is the teacher.
Thieves entered the McGinnis store
Monday evening and took about thirty
dollars worth of merchandise.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Luben and family
called at the Jack Walsh home Sunday
evening.
Miss Eugenia Luben spent Sunday
night with Miss Dorothy Sesler.
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid wilJ
meet at the home of Mrs. Gene Luben
(Continued on page 8, column l.>
OUR NEW
WAYNE
"it adds your bill
while we filll"
U’LL like this new meth
_J of buying gasoline for it
put* your purchase on a dollar
and cents basis. If your tank
will hold 9gallons, we cun
fill it to the brim and tbe exact
cost it computed automatically
right before your eyes.
Tbit it am added tervica which
you will appreciate at our sta
tions. Courteous attendants are
always awaiting your commands.
Drive around this way and tako
a look at these remarkable new
pumps. 'Watch them work and
then you'll want to buy your
gasoline that wty—alwayt!
MELLOR MOTOR
COMPANY
iy(?cn r y ^Axrc/
ffilacLtdorrL, ijiCioA/.
May 15, 1933
■ %
1
Time and again I am told—by my own organization and by others
—that I penalize myself by quality they
Priendlv critics protest our putting into the rora v
. „ Thpv «?av such quality is not necessa 5 .
“/plST^Cct it:'J that the public does not know the
difference anyway.
Rn+ T kn^w the difference. .
TT nw that~the car a sees is not the car he drives—he
drives the car which the engineer sees. The car which
so *. - ^
“? r Z.ZX ~ - car P^.-c- the basi,^
all the rest is the type™ long thou£ht a„d experiment
^^rtrLfety raoiors^the steady development of comfort, conven
es and economy^uiu9thata»Illhlas*rt»o or three years. But we
A °ar ^ It one We want the basic material of our oar to be as
have never built one^ d.scarded as the day lt ls bought. Ford
dependable the day ^ 8tm on the road. It costs more to
cars built 15 year S two UeBB we d0 not skimp are cost and
rr1 /great many things could"^by—the public would
r know the ^''arenoe. But we »°« wUhout aay hesitancy.
The new Ford V-8 i. a oar ^ mrty years' reputation
X know what xs in it. 1 v o it is larger,
with it. It is even better than our previous V-8^ It
»ore rugged and mechanically a better job all round_
Tl readily say this in an advertisement because I
irf
know the car will
*
k it up.
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