Over the County
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. John Pruss returned to her
f home near Emmet after spending
last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ries. She
helped care for the baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ries while it wa
of Mr. and Mrs. Ries while it was
suffering from an attack of bronch
itis. Miss Clara Olsen, a trained
nurse from Atkinson nlso assisted
^ with the baby’s care. Saturday,
the baby was reported to be im
proving nicely.
Mrs. Henry Vequist visited her
son, Lyle, at his school Thursday
afternoon. This is Lyle’s second
term of teaching.
M iss Mary Clausen was a visitor
in O’Neill Saturday afternoon.
Henry Vequist and sons, Floyd
and Llye, were in 0 Neill Saturday
on business.
Vern Beckwith was chosen by the
Standard Oil Co. as their agent at
O’Neill. Mr. Beckwith taught
school in rural districts near At
kinson the past five years.
Saturday was such a lovely day
that a great number of country
folk sallied forth to their nearby
towns to do their shopping and, to
visit with friends. Many were
hatless and coats were hardly nec
essary. Little did they dream that
Sunday morning would bring a
drop in the temperature and such
and old fashioned blizazrd. Never
the less, it did, and those who
ventured out to church Sunday
found themselves wading through
drifts and clouds of swirling snow.
Of course the typical dust storm
came first. Well, whatever hap
pens in 1935, we can’t say we didn’t
have a winter.
Miss Fern Keithley recently
spent a few days with relatives at
Ainsworth, returning with Mrs.
Aim, a former resident of this
community. Mrs. Aim has since
stayed a few days at the home of
J. K. Er st.
Mrs. William Gray, who has been
in Atkinson with her brother, El
^ lsworth Mark, a^part of the winter,
is back among her friends and
neighbors, and recently celebrated
her 81st birthday.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Wililam Ernst gathered
at their home Friday eevning, giv
i ing them a farewell party as they
are soon moving away.
James Carney sustained a severe
injury while at work near the John
Hickey home last week, necessitat
ing an operation in the near future.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. George Cornish has been
quite ill the past week. Her mother,
Mrs. Hladek, of Center, has been
here caring for her.
Delores Young and Merle Leidy,
both of whom are taking a beauty
coure at Norfolk, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Jackson, of
Ainsworth, were here the latter
part of the week on account of the
death and burial of his sister, Mrs.
Rosetta Roe.
Mr. and Mr.-. Paul Dobbins and
family, of Ainsworth, were here
over the week-end visiting at the
home of her aunt and ucle, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Outhouse. The were en
route to Wayne where they will
live in the future.
Pat Laney, who is a student at
St. Mary’s academy at O’Neill,
spent the week-end here with rel
atives.
Elmer Bergstrom, of Ewing, was
here Wednesday on business.
Because of the snow storm and
consequent drifted roads, there was
no school Monday.
Mrs. John Conard and son, Jack,
of Emmet, were here Friday spend
ing the day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anspach.
William -E. Brown and daughter,
Miss Wilma, drove to Bonesteel,
S. D., last week, returning Friday
bringing with them Mrs. Brown’s
mother, Mrs. Eekleberry, who will
visit here for a few weeks.
Mrs. E. R. Riley visited her sist
er, Mrs. Sigma Naylor, at O’Neill,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colman left
for Lincoln Saturday evening for
a visit at the home of their daught
er, Mrs. Jerry Hare and family. ]
W. E. Brown and daughter, Mus
etta, went to Norfolk Tuesday on
business.
Ben Ackerman, relief forman on
the N. & N. W. section here, spent
the week-end with his family in
Battle Creek.
Roy King and Selda Gallagher,
of White River, S. D., were here
Sunday visiting the former’s aunt,
Mrs. Effie Clute and his cousin,
Rev. Mertie E. Clute.
OBITUARY
Charlotte Rosetta Roe
Charlotte Rosetta Jackson,
daughter of William and Sarah
Jane Jackson, was born at Galien,
Mich., July 11, 1858, and passed
away at her home in Inman on Feb.
20, 1935, at the age of 70 years, 7
months and 9 days.
At the age of 17 years, she, with
her father, brother and sisters,
migrated westward, settling in
Page county Iowa. He mother had
passed away three years previously.
On Sept. 25, 1870, she was united
in marraige to Bloomfiield Roe at
Red Oak, Iowa. The same fall they
went to Bethany, Harrison county,
Missouri,where they lived for three
years, during which time tfieir
oldest son, Walter Vincent, was
born. In the fall of 1879 the family
moved still farther west, settling in
Nuckolls bounty, Nebr. After liv
ing in Nebraska for 10 years, they
with their three sons, returned to
Bethany, Mo. After spending 12
years in Missouri and Iowa the
family came to Inman, Nebr., in
1907. In 1908 they homesteaded at
Ainsworth, where they lived for six
years. They then traded the home
stead for a farm in Willow Springs,
Mo. A little later, April 3, 1916,
the husband and father passed
away and was laid to rest qt Wil
low Springs.
Mrs. Roe, with her sons, then re-*
turned to Nebraska and made her
home at Inman, where she has lived
continuously since, with the excep
tion of about one year.
Mrs. Roe had been a member of
the Methodist church for 32 years
and was a devoted Chistian. She
was also an active member of the
W. C. T. U. for many years.
Altho Mrs. Roe had been a crip
ple since she was three years of
age, she never complained of her
lot but was always cheerful, self
sacrificing and kind, and during her
last illness the past six months, al
tho she suffered severely at times,
was uncomplaining and patient.
Mrs. Roe was preceded in death
by her husband, one son, Reynold
Knowles Roe, two grandchildren,
two sisters and four brothers. Sur
viving here are two sons, Vincent
Walter and William Cleveland; 3
grandchildren, Mrs. Opal Peterson,
of Casper, Wyo., and Walter and
Hazel Roe, of Inman. Also two
great granddaughters, of Casper,
Wyo.; one sister, Mrs. Mattie
Roundy, of McAllen, Texas, two
brothers, G. S. Jackson, of Ains
worth, and W. R- Jackson, of Mc
Allen, Texas; also many neices and
nephews and a host of friends. Mrs.
Roe will be greatly missed as she
rarely if ever missed church as
long as she was able to attend.
One whom we loved has departed
A voice we loved is now still.
For she is sweetly resting in Jesus
We submit,blessed Lord to thy will.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the M. E. church.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Interment was nifide in
the Inman cemetery.
Emmet School Notes
Intermediate Room
Those who had perfect attend
ance this month are: Zane Cole,
James Foreman, Treslyn Vogel,
Ernest Kloppenborg. Ervin Klop
penborg, Esther Luben, Frankie
Sesler, Lois Ann Wilson, Lorraine
Wilson, Darlene Sesler, Shirley
Bates, Arthur Jurgnesmier and
Monica Shorthill.
At our club meeting Friday, we
elected new officers. President,
Shirley Bates; Vice President, Lest
er Cadman, and Secretary, Louise
Grothe.
Clara Lowery was absent last
week for two days on account of
sickness. .
Because of bad weather the fol
lowing were absent from school on
Monday: Helen O’Donnell, Esther
Luben, Darlene Sesler, Lester Cad
man, Frankie Sesler and Francis
Luben.
Louise Grothe and Darlene Ses
ler, Eighth graders, received their
examination grades and the results
were satisfactory.
The Fifth and Sixth grade Eng
lish classes are studying the pic
ture “Spirit of ’76,” by Archibald
Willard.
Zane Cole gavd an interesting re
port on the raising of silk worms
in the Fifth and Sixth grade Geog
raphy class. They have finished
the study of France and are now
studying Spain.
High School Room
Mary Ann Winkler, a Freshman,
was on the honor roll, and was ex
empted, from all examinations this
six weeks.
The “black list” was rather
short, hut the names found on it
were: Faye Sesler, Roberta Bush,
Charles Strong, Leslie Strong,
Francis Regal, Joe Sesler and
Wayne Bates.
Olive Beckwith was on the Soph
omore honor roll.
The Freshmen began studying
"Silas Mariner,” Monday, their new
English classic.
The following were not absent
from school the past month: Mary
Ann Winkler, Wayne Bates, Rob
erta Bush and Agnes Vogel.
The weather was too cold for
the following on Monday: Olive
Beckwith. Eugenia Luben, Dorothy
Luben. Anna Rose O’Donnell, Leslie
Strong, Roberta Bush, Joe Sesler,
George Fernholz, Charles Strong
and Faye Sesler.
The six weeks examinations were
held Friday. The Ninth graders
received quite a few "Fs.”
EMMET ITEMS
M iss Luree A hart, who is attend
ing school at Wayne, spent the
week-end here,
W. F. Grothe sawed, wood for
Henry Kloppenborg Thursday, Mrs.
Cal Tenborg and Marie Claussen
helped Mrs. Kloppenborg cook for
the men.
Tony O’Donnell is boarding at the
George Ries home this week.
Helen Marie Mullen spent the
week-end with Mary Welsh.
John Mullen gave a dance last
Friday eevning at the O’Connor
hall.
James F. O’Donnell and Ed and
Jimmie attended the sale at Clark
Gaughenbaugh’s Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz and Irene Bel
lar gave a dance at the school house
near the Ed. Heeb home Friday
night, in honor of Miss Edna Heeb,
Mrs. Bellar and Johnny Babl.
Mrs. Clyde Allen received word
Sunday of the death of her brother,
Ray, who was killed Saturday
evening in Omaha. He was a police
man there.
John Tenborg trucked some stock
from the Hoyer sale Monday for
James O’Donnell.
Miss Geraldine Harris spent the
week-end with relatives at Page.
A card party was held at the
William Ernst home Friday for
the neighbors.
Mrs. Charles Abart and Luree
were shoppers Saturday in O'Neill.
Leslie Strong spent the week
end with relatives in O’Neill.
Lavon and Alvan Shultz spent
the week-end at the Abart home.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
The side at Marriedy Hubby’s
on Thursday was well attended
and things brought good prices.
The Hubby family will move to At
kinson,
Mrs. Oust Johnson came from
Mrs. Spindler’s on Thursday even
ing for a few days visit with Mrs.
Griffith.
Supper guests it th Howard
Rouse home on Friday evening
were, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and
Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Marriedy
Hubby and children, Bonnie and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby,
Paul Nelson, Marjorie Hendrix
' and Louisa Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hubby.
Dinner guests nt the Eric Borg
home on Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. Marriedy Hubby and children,
Marjorie Hendrix, Edward Kaczor
and Paul Nelson.
Miss Louisa Shiveley is boarding
at the Eric Borg home since the
Hubby family are planning on soon
moving.
Dinner guests at the Frank Grif
fith home on Sundey were, Mrs.
Gust Johnson, Raymond. Hazel,
Mary Leone and Leroy SpindJer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg. Arthur
(Continued on page 8, column <>.)
MARCO JELLO POWDER—
All Flavors 1 0 «-»
I Packages. .. | QC
COFFEE—Fresh Ground—
Sweet Santos 1Qe»
2-Lbs., 37c Per Lb. IwC
FLOUR—High Grade
Hard Wheat Flour Qrt
48-Lb. Sack ^ I iU£
PORK & BEANS—
VanCamp’s Regular 4 Q
10c Cans—3 for IwC
DILL PICKLES— iQn
Large—Full Quart I DC
SPUDS—
Wisconsin Cobblers
100-Lb. Bag
BEEF ROAST
Shoulder Cuts, Lean
and Tender, Per Lb.
BEEF SHORT RIBS—
Lean, Meaty—Fine for
Boiling—Per Lb.
PORK LIVER—
Fresh—2-Lbs.
HAMBURGER—Fresh *)1 ^
Ground—2-I.bs. Zl b
PORK SAUSAGE—
Fresh Ground 01*
2 Pounds J| b
MINCED HAM—
Finest Thing For Lunches
Half or Whole
Per Pound I
Sliced, Per Lb. 17c
R. R. MORRISON
Groceries and Meats
Phones 23 & 24 We Deliver
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE 1935 CHEVROLETS
. - V.Art'. * . ' ij* 1 W
The Standard Six The Master Deluxe
S A
New Larger Body by Fisher New Streamlined Body, by Fisher
Unexcelled Economy Amazing Economy
Mechanical Improvements Mechanical Improvements
Great Power and Performance All Steel Turret-Top
World’s Lowest Price—Full Size Car A Luxury Car At Competitive Price
Be Sure To See And Drive The New 1935 Chevrolets
Before You Buy Any Car
• • A „ .ft** ± .
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
C. E. LUNDGREN, Mgr.
Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr.
LUBRICATION
SERVICE
CAR WASHING
CAR POLISHING
TIRE REPAIRING
TIRES, TUBES
AND ACCESSORIES
USED CARS
1934—Long Wheel-base Chevrolet Truck
1931—Hudson 8, 4-Door Sedan
1931—Chevrolet Coupe
1929—Chevrolet Coach
1928—Whippet Sedan
__________mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
MECHANICAL
SERVICE
Mechanical Service is
offered to all car owners.
All work is performed by
experienced mechanics.
