Over the County
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wayman,
Miss Violet Rosier, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schmohr and Mr. and Mrs. Gene I.uben
and children called at the Clyde Her
shiser home Sunday.
Hammie Allen is here from Iowa
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Helyn Anspach, of Inman,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. John Conard, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and child
ren and Ilammie Allen, went to Stuart
to visit Dougal Allen who is in the
hospital there.
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church
met for work Wednesday with Mrs.
Emmet Conard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes and
family visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Luben, Jr., Sunday.
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. William Moyer
Wednesday, February 14, for a busi
ness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer
are moving to Howard county soon.
Miss Dorothy Sesler celebrated her
seventeenth birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pies enter
tained a few friends and immediate
relatives Sunday evening at their
home, it being Mr. Hies’ birthday. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Gail Ahart called on Carl Luben
last Sunday.
The high school room held a party
at the school house Friday evening.
Miss Helen McCaffrey spent the
week-end with Miss Kathleen Short
hill.
Mi-, and. Mrs. John Ahart, of Bas
set, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Abart’s mother, Mrs. Lawrence.
A1 Fritton visited Sunday with his
mother, who is quite ill.
OPPORTUNITY
J. It. Myer and daughter, Gula, were
callers at Paul Young s on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, C. R.
Young, Harold, Lester and J. B. Long
were dinner guests at the Fred Milne
home at Creighton on Wednesday. They
also called at the Guy Young home at
Winnetoon, before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Every and
Miss Freda DeLong called at the Paul
Young home Friday. Miss DeLong is
visiting at the Van Every home this
week.
The well repair men for the Ne
braska Securities company have been
working in this locality the past week.
Herman Eisert and Paul Young
were in O’Neill Monday transacting
business.
J. B. Ryan’s hay balers and haulers
have been working in this community
the last couple of weeks.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Lloyd Brittell was taken to the
O’Neill hospital Sunday for treatment.
Mrs. Brit ell has been ill for some
time. Her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of
Omaha, is here looking after the Brit
tell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colman, of
O’Neill, were here Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Colman
and family.
Mrs. John Conard and son, John
Patrick, of Emmet, were here Friday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Anspach.
The Y. M. Club and their husbands,
surprised Walter Hopkins at his home
Wednesday evening. The occasion
being his birthday.
Ernest Trowbridge, of Page, was in
Inman Sunday visiting relativse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loy and children,
of O'Neill, were here Sunday visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Art Goree and
family.
Mi. and Mrs. l ay lirneii aim mi.
and Mrs. Dave Morshough and son,
Garland, drove to Basset Sunday to
visit relatives.
Fred Raker, of Homer, Nebr., Mrs.
Dallas Gifford and sons, Max and
Dick, of Wayne, Nebr., and Robert
Baker, of Ainsworth, Nebr., were here
Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. R. Baker.
Ezra Brombough, of Blair, Nebr., is
here visiting life parents. His father,
Elias Brombough suffered a paralytic
stroke last week and his condition is
still considered critical.
Mrs. Gertrude Portzline and daught
er, of Creighton, were here Sunday
visiting at the W. H. Chicken home.
Sam Auten is here from Cedar
Rapids visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Elias Brombough and
family.
Joe Laney and son, Tat, are here
from Artesian, S. I). They expect to
make their home here for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacox, of Port
land, Oregon, and Mrs. Laura Williams
and son, Howard, of Basset, were here
Sunday visiting at the home of their
uncle and brother, Walter Jacox.
Misses Alice French and Lois Moor
entertained the sewing class at the
home of Miss Mildred Hiley last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Jacox, who has been
employed at the Theo. Moss home at
Amelia the past several months, has
returned home to assist in the care
of her mother who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson drove
to Lincoln last week to visit relatives
and attend to business matters. Mr.
Watson returned the latter part of
the week but Mrs. Watson remained
for a longer visit. W. W. Watson, of
'Lincoln, came here to look after the
business at the hay office during the
absence of his son.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and children
left for Bassett on Saturday, where
they expect to visit for several days.
Mrs. Ed. Henifin spent several days,
the first part of the week, at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Dan Hansen.
Arthur House railed at Frank Griff
iths Wednesday evening.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Kloepper in O’Neill last
week. Mrs. Kloepper was formerly
Rosa Devnll.
Several attended choir practice at
the A. L. Rorg home on Friday even
ing. The next meeting will be at the
Orville Harrison home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hen
Freeburg, of Valpariso, last week.
Mrs. Freeburg was formerly Nellie
Kaezbr.
Mildren Hansen spent several days
with her cousins at the Ed. Henifin
home.
Mrs. Eric Rerg spent the week end
visiting with relatives in O'Neill.
Raymond, Johnson and LeRoy Spind
ler spent Saturday evening at the F.
II. Griffith home.
Miss Louisa Shiyeloy, teacher of the
Leonie school, spent the week-end with
relatives in O’Neill.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Charles Linn’s on Thurs
day. A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Losher, resident of this locality
for many yares but of O'Neill these
late years, passed away at her home
on Friday. The funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon and burial in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery near Meek,
Mrs, Losher leaves her husband, three
sons and one daughter besides other
relatives to mourn her departure. The
family have the sympathy of this com
munity in their sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen ami
son, Gerald, and Mrs. Horace Henefm
were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed.
Ilenefin home.
About two weeks ago Harry Fox’s
store was broken into by cutting a
panel from the back door. At first
the missing articles were thought to
be only heirlooms belonging to dif
ferent members of the family. Later
it was found that several bolts of
cloth were taken, some sacks of sugar,
flour, tobacco and cigarettes. At last
reports no trace of the thieves had
been found.
Clark Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Young and Lester Young, of Oppor
tunity, were dinner guests at the Ralph
Young home on Sunday.
Arthur and Howard Rouse called at
the Henry Walters home Sunday after
noon.
Roy and LeRoy Spindler called at
the Gus Johnson home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby motor
ed out from O’Neill Sunday and visit
ed over night and on Monday at the
Erie Berg homo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moler and son,
Billy, and Mrs. Kitterman and
daughters. Ardis and Iris, of Wall,
South Dakota, who are visiting rela
tives in this community and at O’Neill,
were over night guests at. the Howard
House home on Monday.
Saturday this community received
another dust storm. It teems they
come rather frequently this winter.
PLEASANT DALE
Carl Lorenz and family and La
Verne Stahley visited at the George
Pongratz home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Beckwith and
Dean Beckwith visited the Guy Beck
with family Sunday afternoon.
Walter Sehmohr -pent Saturday
afternoon with Vernon Beckwith.
Leona Winkler spent Sunday with
Florence Winkler, in Emmet.
Pauline Dusatko is taking up post
graduate work in O’Neill.
Alda Pongratz spent the week-end
with home folks.
Bernard and Geraldine Dusatko spent
the week-end at home. They are at
tending St. Mary's academy in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Coxbill and
children, Marjorie and Chance, Jr.,
(Continued on page li, column G.)
COMMUNITY
SALE
We will have our usual Combin
ation Sale at my place 14 mile
east of the round house in
O’Neill on
Thursday, February 15
Starting 1:00 I*. M. Sharp
IF YOU HAVE ANY IIOBSKS,
CATTLE, llOtiS OR SHEEP,
OR ANYTH INC TO SELL—
BRINC IT IN AS WE SELL
ANYTH INC.
WE ALREADY HAVE A
LARCH NUMBER OF LIVE
STOCK LISTED FOR THIS
SALE.
JAMES MOORE, Mgr.
•r '• .r.t
Knee-Action
Wheels
•
Longer wheelbase
Bigger Fisher Bodies
(4 inches more room)
Blue Streak Engine
80 horsepower
80 miles an hour
Faster acceleration
12% greater economy
at touring speeds
4
Increased smoothness
and quietness
•
> New, larger
all-weather brakes
It’s here now, for the first time: the car that all America has been standing
by to see and drive— Chevrolet for 1934! And if you aren’t among the first
to attend the gala introductory showing, you’re going to miss one of the biggest, most
exciting events of the whole motor car year. There never has been a new Chevrolet
model with so many basic and sweeping advances as this one. Its different—totally
unlike anvthing you’ve seen or anything you will see in motor cars lot 1934!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Divitionaj General Muton
ARBUTHNOT & REKA
Phone 176
Sales and Service O’Neill, Nebr.