Over the County
EMMET ITEMS
Woodrow Gaughenbaugh left for
California Thursday to be with his
father who :s ill.
Alda Pongratz is ill at her home
north of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben
celebrated their 27th wedding an
niversary at their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and fam
ily were dinner guests.
Rev. Warren Green arrived here
Sunday and will preach in Emmet
every first, third and fifth Sunday.
Miss May Amsler of Mission, S.
D., visited at the Charles Abart
home Saturday evening.
Phyllis Brown of Atkinson, spent
the week-end at the home of her
friend Dorothy Fox.
Mrs. D. H. Allen visited at the
Charles Abart home Thursday.
Visitors at the H. H. Lowery
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Wyant and family of O’Neill,
Rev. Bishop of Atkinson and C®ol
H. Prouty of Scottsbluff.
Frank Pettinger, Jack, Bill And
Tom Troshynski, Tony O’Donnell,
Albert Sterne and Roy Pettinger
called at the Anthony O’Donnell
home Sunday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Clarence Tibbets of Cham
bers came after Miss Viola Kellar
and Miss Charlotte Crandall teach
er of District 57, Friday afternoon.
Miss Teresa Pongratz accompanied
them to Martha where she spent
the week-end with her friend, Miss
Evelyn Tomjack.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold and
family were dinner guests at the
Charles Deermer home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell and
family visited at the Clarence Ten
borg home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
daughter, and Helen Anspach drove
to Inman Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John An
spach.
A surprise party was held at
the Emmet school teachers’ home
Thursday evening, honoring Miss
Viola Kellar’s birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing bridge.
Miss Kellar received many beauti
ful gifts.
INMAN NEWS
Roy Goree was here from Long
Pine Saturday visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Goree.
Mrs. John Young spent the past
week in Gordon, Nebr., visiting her
parents and other relatives.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy drove to Lin
coln Sunday for a week’s visit with
his sons, Joyce and James Maxcy
and families. He was accompanied
by Mrs. L. W. May who will visit
relatives at Lincoln, and by Misses
Merle Leidy and Marjorie Butler
who will visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Frank Luke of Goidon,
Nebr., was calling on friends here
Saturday. She was a former resi
dent of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith of
Norfolk, were here over the week
end visiting among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and
daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Morsbaugh and son,
Harland, spent Sunday at the C. E.
Brittell home near Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and
children and Mrs^ Frank Hawk of
Ewing, visited here Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Sholes.
Variety is the Spice of Life . . . and
so it is with entertainment! Vari
ety in our programs is our principal
aim . .. and here’s definite proof . . .
LYRIC
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Fri.-Sat. Feb. 11-12
Pat O’Brien - Ann Sheridan
“SAN QUENTIN”
Top notch melodrama against an
authentic prison background. Better
than “The Big House.” Also se
lected short subjects. Prices 10-25c
This coupon and 30c will admit two
adults to the show Sat., Feb. 12
Not Good For Two Children
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 13-14-15
Ronald Colman - Madeline Carroll
PRISONER OF ZENDA’
Anthony Hope’s famous English
novel. A highly entertaining and
magnificently staged production
abounding in romance, intrigue and
adventure. Put' this one on your
“must see” list. Also selected short
subjects in connection.
Matinee Sunday 2:30, Prices 10-25c
Evenings 7:30 & 9:00, Prices 10-35c
Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 16-17
Merchants Nights
Eric Linden - Cecelia Parker
“SINS OF CHILDREN”
Based on the novel “In His Steps,”
by Charles M. Sheldon. A deeply
moving story with fine moral values.
Price w ithout merchant tickets 25c.
This Program Printed for Your
Convenience—Clip And Save.
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK
Rev. Warren L. Green arrived
here from Minneapolis, Minn., Sat
urday evening for a few days visit
with friends. He was enroute to
Emmet, Nebr., where he has ac
cepted the Methodist pastorate for
the balance of the conference year.
He conducted services at Emmet
Sunday morning.
Charles Pruss is critically ill here
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. W. Caster. The nature of his
illness and advanced age make re
covery very doubtful.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conard
were here from Redbird Sunday
visiting at the R. M. Conard home.
The Y. M. club met at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Clark Tuesday of this
week for an all day meeting.
A group of Epworthians of the
M. E. church, and their sponsors,
numbering about thirty, attended a
group meeting at Chambers Mon
day evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Gallagher where held Monday
morning at the St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church at O’Neill, Monsignor
McNamara presiding. Pall bearers
were J. P, Harte, H. J. Harte, E. L.
Watson and I. L. Watson of Inman,
and Patrick Carr of Stafford.
Ellen Boyles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Boyles, was born
in County Donegal, Ireland, Dec. 8,
1854, and died at her home east of
Inman on Feb. 3, 1938, at the age
of 83 years, 1 month and twenty
five days. Leaving Ireland with her
parents when still a young girl,
they settled at Philadelphia, Pa.
Coming to Holt county in 1880, she
was united in marriage to Micl^acl
Gallagher on October 11, 1881, at
O’Neill, Nebr. To this union ten
children were born, nine of whom
survive her. Her husband and one
son, Edward, preceded her in death.
Surviving children are Mrs. Mayme
Harte, Inman; Mrs. Frances Kemp,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Helen
Pilligan, Sioux City, Iowa; Miss
Bea of Inman, and Mrs. Anna
Chase of Sheldon, Iowa; John M.,
Daniel, James P. and Joseph F. of
Inman. She also leaves one broth
er, Patrick Boyles of Chambers,
and eighteen grandchildren.
Mrs. Gallagher, who was one of
the oldest residents of this vicinity,
was one of those hospitable women
whose home was always open to
her friends. As long as her health
permitted her chief concern was
for the care and comfort of her
family and friends. Her generous
hospitality, warm friendliness and
sunny disposition won for he# a
host of friends who are grieved at
her passing. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery at O’Neill.
SHIELDS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Murray became the scene of a lot of
clever performers that came for
miles around to properly celebrate
their daughter Elaine’s birthday
anniversary, that fell on Feb. 4.
she greeted her numerous pals very
politely and received many valu
able gifts that she most likely will
keep for a long time as a remem
brance of her school chums. Her
generous friends by means of a
clever talk, were a real spur in
arousing a fresh determination for
her to celebrate as they always like
to participate and have a good time
every time she has a birthday, as it
helps break the monotony during
the winter.
Those attending came well sup-1
plied with all the nicest things to
eat you ever saw, and it didn’t look
much like a depression to look at
the spread.
Mrs. Maring and Mrs. Cleary,
co-chairmen, arraigned the pro
gram and it clicked off like an
eight-day clock. A social hour was
held for several purposes, one was
to become acquainted with the reel,
and another was to demonstrate
the ability and willingness to dance.
A variety of card games were
played and the rest had the privi
lege of enjoying his favorite among
the following, pitch euchre or high
five. The music was furnished by
the newly organized orchestra com
posed of Mrs. Thomas Murray,
Mrs. Martha Murray and Mrs. Cora
Murray, a lady band that enter
tained the party thruout the even
ing and aided considerably in mak
ing the party a success from the
standpoint of thorough enjoyment.
After the bountiful lunch was
served an intermission -followed
and during this time there were
several clever stunts pulled off.
Several competitors made a tri
umphal debut in the clog dance.
Clarence Murphy took first to the
tune of Turkey in the Straw, Bob
Earley second in Mrs. McCloud’s
reel. Tom Murray gave us all a
little treat along the feud from the
famous fight of ’89 between John
L. Sullivan and Kilrain, down thru
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jefferies,
Johnson and finally dwelt some
time on the fight between Ketchel
and our great warrier, Montana
Jack Sullivan. Tom has abund
ance of classy talent and is well
posted on the pugilistic affairs.
Joe McNichols gave us all a live
ly discussion relative to the initial
opening of the O’Neill stock pavil
lion on Feb. 4. He has great con
fidence in the new organization,
owned and controlled by experi
enced men who grew up with the
business and that know all about
stock fro A to Z, and anything en
trusted in their charge will b^
handled to the interest of the stock
men that intend to patronize home
industries. Joe’s friendly smile and
congenial manner was enthusiastic
ally received and is wasn’t doubted
as a great many attended the last
sale, and were greatly surprised in
both prices and clearance.
This concluded our program with
the exception of the dance that
lasted until about daylight, when
they all returned to their homes
extending their hospitality for such
an enjoyable evening. E. E.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. E. H. Rouse was an over
night guest of her sister, Mrs.
Orville Harrison and family, Tues
day.
Arthur Rouse spent Wednesday
evening at Frank Griffith’s.
Callers at the Eric Borg home
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hubby and Mr. and Mrs, A.L. Borg.
Miss Arlene Hammerlin of An
oka, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drayton and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth
were guests at the Art Auker home
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
A. L. Borg Thursday afternoon.
Several members were unable to be
present on account of illness in
their families, but several inter
esting topics were discussed and
Mrs. Borg served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Roy Karr.
Arthur, Walter and Clarence De
vall and Cecil Griffith spent Friday
' evening at Elmer Devall’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Devall and
sons, Arthur and Leonard, were
guests at the August and Henry
Storjohann homes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst
and children, Margaretha Nelson
and Edward Kaczor were guests
at the Fay Puckett home Sunday.
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson,
Sunday, Feb. 6. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Arthur Devall’s Plymouth coupe
doesn't seem to like snow, as it re
fused to go thru a small drift on
Friday eevning, without consider
able shoveling and pushing. Never
mind Arthur, the old Fords will
help to get you thru at any time.
Leroy Spindler has gained the
reputation of being a good cook
the past few weeks. Those who
helped him to dispose of his ice
cream and cake Sunday were Cecil
Griffith, Walter Devall, Milo Jones
and his sister, Mabel, and they all
report that it was fine.
Gus Karel and Leroy Spindler
called at Frank Griffith’s Monday.
Word was received by relatives
Monday that Ralph Rausch, who is
in the CCC camp at Humboldt, is
in the hospital with an attack of
appendicitis. It is not known here,
whether he is to undego an opera
tion at this time.
Vern, the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wrede, received a
broken nose while playing shinney
at school. At first it was feared
his eye sight might be effected,
but at last reports he was getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
son, Dwayne, spent Monday even
ing at Frank Griffith's.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr drove to
Wayne for the week-end, bringing
Mrs. Ella Karr home with them
Sunday. She had been visiting
relatives and friends there for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at
the Will Devall home.
Darrel and Russel Graham spent
Monday evening with Laurence and
Lloyd Rouse.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and
Truckers, Attention!
We have some bargains in
used 32x6 10-ply Truck Tires.
Porter’s Diamond Station
“Theyre Here”
The most beautiful selection of New Spring
Wash Frocks we have ever shown. Ladies!
These frocks are good enough and pretty
enough to please the most discriminating.
Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 44. Ask for them by name.
Happy Home &
Noonday Frocks
Helen Powell
Stunning Styles—Junior Sizes
$}.98 to $3.98
8 O’clock Frocks
Flares and Gores
Glenbury &
Good Morning Frocks
$1-98
TH€ ftROUJnm'DOnflLD C*
jib inia i i i i mm' ~
1 . ■:. — ->~-v — .-... - - *z.': '_ . ____
Mrs. Vernie Johnson and haby, and
Velda, Naomi and Luetta Johnson
called at the Orville Harrison and
Elmer Devall homes Friday even
ing.
Mrs. R. D. Spindler, who has been
visiting her mother at Glenwood,
Iowa, and her son, Janies at Oma
ha, returned home Tuesday.
PLEASANT DALE
La Verne Stahley, who is a stu
dent in the Atkinson high school,
spent the week-end at his home
north of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler
and La Verne Stahley were visitors
at the Chance Coxbill home in At
kinson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Crandall, who is
the teacher of the Pleasantdale
school, spent the week-end at her
home in Chambers.
Miss Aldine Kee started helping
with the work at the Leidy home
Thursday and is to remain indefin
itely.
Misses Ethel and Mary Ann
Winkler, who are students at St.
Mary’s academy in O’Neill, spent
the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Givens and family
moved into this vicinity last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst also
1 moved last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
daughter were dinner geusts at the
John Pruss home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Babl and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck
with and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Riese were visitors at thp
Ed Heeb home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Heeb is very ill.
Miss Mary Ann Fullerton is
convalescing from an appendix
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckwith
and family were supper guests at
the Gus Seger home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Dave Bellar and Mrs. John
Jennings were visitors at the Ed
Heeb home Tuesday.
The Guy Beckwith family visited
at the Hickman home and also
called at Fred Beckwith’s Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
daughter were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Young
Sunday.
Miss Donna Rae Shelhase, who is
a freshman at the Atkinson high
school, and Miss Charlene Houts,
a teacher of Atkinson, were home
for the week-end. ,
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from page 4.)
legislative sessions in which Mr.
Warner served as a member. The
rivalry between the two men be
came more marked when Warner
was elected speaker of the uni
cameral.
H. G. Taylor, a former chairman
of the Nebraska state railway com
mission, now chairman of the Wes
tern association of Railway Ex
ecutives, and commissioner of
Western Railroads, is seriously ill
with heart trouble at his home in
Chicago, according to information
received by Lincoln friends.
A want ad in The Frontier is the
cheapest way to buy or sell.
SPECIALS for Saturday
Peter Pan Bread Qp
Per Loaf Uu
Corn Flakes Qp
Per Package Uu
Tomatoes IHp
No. 2'* size can lUu
&rkcrs ..16c
Butter O^p
(Quartered, per lb. .
Red Soekeye
Salmon ORp
l-lb. ran _ Luu *
Every Day Prices I
MILK Op
Per Quart Uu
FOLGER’S
COFFEE OOp
Per Pound bOu
CAMAY SOAP
Per Bar --JU
VELVET
TOBACCO
2-oz. ran 10<; 16-07. ran 1
PAXTON CAS ROASTED COFFEE nr I
In Mason Jar—now only. ZuC j
DELICIOUS
APPLES
School Boy Size, each
CHOCOLATES
Per Pound -
BUY YOUR CIGARETTES <tm nn
BY THE CARTON _$I.£U
See Our Large Assortment of VALENTINES
and VALENTINE BOX CANDY
M STANNARD’S M
^■pMU^fe
WmL^ with «®
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC
brakes
and with
GENUINE KNEE-ACTION*
85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION
♦On Master De Luxe mo dels only
All these vitally important feotvres ore ovoiloble,
a, lew prices, only in the nesv 1938 Chevrolet.
CHEVROUT MOTOR DIVISION. O-.ml M— «» e-— MKH'#AM
, , --Oirei MonlUr Rsm—n. A General MotasVoW.
Miller Bros. Chevrolet Co.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years”
Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebiv
