PLEASANT DALE
(Too Late for Last Week)
Donald Beckwith is back in
school after a siege of the measles, j
Mrs. Henry Kloppenberg and I
Mrs. William Luben called on Mrs.
Joe Winkler last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pettijohn vis
ited Mrs. Melvin Marcellus in
O’Neill Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and daughter,
Leona, and Grandma Winkler vis
ited Mrs. August Hoppe Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith called on
Mrs. Arthur Barnes in O’Neill
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Spangler returned
home Sunday after a short visit
with her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz.
Superintendent and Mrs. Henry
Seger and son, Gerald, of Royal,
visited his brother, Harold. They
were accompanied to O’Neill'by the
Senior Class ol‘ Royal The class
had their pictures taken and spent
the day there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangle*
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ('OXtiill jjp
Atkinson Tuesday,
Miss Mary Ann Winkler spent
the week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Casper
Winkler.
EMMET ITEMS
(Too Late for Last Week)
A bridge party was held at the
John Conard home Sunday night in
honor of, Mrs. P. W. McGinnis’
birthday. Twelve were present,
p. W. McGinnis won high score for
men and Mrs. P. W. McGinnis high
score for women. Mrs. Bob Mains
won traveling. A delectable lunch
of ice cream, cake and coffee was
served.
Mrs. Joe Jergunsmeir and Miss
Geraldine Harris visited at the
home of Homer Lowery Sunday
afternoon.
The South Side Improvement
Club held an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Hershiser
Thursday. Nine members and three
visitors were present. No lesson
was given. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Dewey
Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anspach of
Inman visited over the week-end at
the John Conrad home.
A pinochle party was held at the
Harold Given's home Tuesday eve.
High score for women was won by
Mrs. lpg and high score
fut men by Orville Hitchcock. Con
solation by Mrs. Leta Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hex Eeckwith'
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mi si Gus Seger.
Telephone Cali
Brings Help to
Fight Farm Fire
A fire that threatened to destroy all the
buildings on a midwest farm was extin
guished when neighbors for miles around
answered a telephoned fire alarm.
The farmer noticed his feed rack in
flames. Rushing to the telephone, he
spread the alarm. Help came in a few
minutes. The fire was only 12 feet from
the barns when it was stopped.
"If the telephone had not brought help
in such a hurry, I am sure the barns and
other buildings would have been destrojed
and I would have lost everything,” the
farmer said.
>\ hv put off any longer having the
protection and help of a telephone?
Get in touch u'ith the telephone office
today. Find how \on can have a
telephone for only a few cents a day.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotar
ski and family and Ray and Leon
rd Winkler visited at the J. H. Pat
terson home Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dever Fox and
daughters, Merna and Donna vis
ited at the Bob Fox home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Mains made a busi
ness trip to Omaha Thursday. She
returned home Thursday night.
Mrs. Florence Reese of Norfolk
visited at the home of Mrs. John
Conard Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mains and
daughters were dinner guests at
the Tom Mains home in O’Neill
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tenberg visited
at the Henry Klappenborg home
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Strong of
O'Neill moved into the Tenberg
trailer house north of the M.E.
church Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe of
O’Neill visited at the Clyde Allan
home Sunday.
Gus Dahms and Joe Crawford
were dinner guests at the Henry
Kloppenborg home Sunday.
Audrey W'ilcox of Chambers, who
is working for Mrs. Guy Cole, vis
ited her parents Sunday.
Mary Welsh of O’Neill, visited at
the W. P. Dailey home Saturday.
The Rev. John O’Brien of Omaha,
arrived in Emmet Tuesday to take
charge of the Epiphany Catholic
parish at Emmet. Rev. O’Brien is
taking the place of Rev. Byrne, who
has been given leave on account of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinnis vis
ited at the W. P. Dailey home Sun
day night.
Mrs. John Lowery called on Miss
Geraldine Harris Sunday afternoon,
A card party was held at the
George Pongratz home Sunday
night. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs. John
Conard attended a bridge party
held in O’Neill Thursday afternoon.
Doris Patterson, who is teaching
in Wayne, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, over the
week-end.
Mrs. Joe Winkler visited at the
home of Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg
Sunday afternoon.
Several young people of the com
munity visited at the home of Olive
and Vernon Beckwith Sunday after
noon.
Helen Anspach went to Wayne
Sunday to visit friends. Alda Pon
gratz is taking her place in the
store.
Mrs. Alice Bridges of Sioux City,
Iowa, came Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Guy Cole. She re
turned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard visited
at the Henry Werner home Friday
night.
Charles Dever and Bob Fox drove
to Miller, Nebraska Sunday after- j
noon to visit their mother. They
returned home Monday morning.
Hugh O’Conner, of Atkinson, and
Jim O’Conner drove to Lincolri on
business Tuesday.
Guy Harris, of O’Neill, visited
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara M. Cole, over the week
end.
Keith Abart, who is attending
school at Wayne, visited at the
home of his parents over the week
end.
Leona Feme Beckwith was taken
to the O'Neill hospital Tuesday,
where she w as operated on. She is
getting along nicely.
M*-s. Barbara Winkler returned
to town Sunday to make her home
again after visiting at the hon e of
her son, Joe for several months.
Mr. and Mis Alex McConnell
waited at the home of their son,
Lli, in Atkinson, Sunday.
Rev. Green attended a Minister
ial Institute at Long Pine, Nebr.,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Howard McConnell and chil
dren visited at the home of Mrs
John Conard Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. i can Beckwith vis
ited at tn». Guv Beckwith home Sun
day.
Mrs. Father Cole Harris, of
O’Neill, Mrs. Gity Cole and Mrs.
John Conard drove to Sicivc City
Iowa, Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Bridges
returned home with them. '
EMMET METHODIST CHURCH
Warren L. Green, Pastoh
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Pastor’s theme, “The Trial of
Our Lord.’’
Epworth League, 7;00 p.m.
Evening service, 7:45 p.m.
Choir practice on Friday even
ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Claude
Bates home.
We welcome you to worship with
us.
Russell Nabs Russell;
Latter Gets Thirty Days
Willis Russell, of Page, was be
fore the county court this morn
man Russell charging him with
ing on a complaint filed by Patrol
drunken driving. Mr. Russell was
before the court once before
charged with the same offense. He
pled guilty to the charge filed
against him. In view of his form
er offense he was fined by Judge
Malone $100 and costs, amounting
to $3.l0, or a total of $103.10. He
was also sentenced to thirty days
in the county jail and his drivers
license revoked for one year. That
should hold Willis Russell for a
while as .Laurence Russell will
probably be watching for him.
Have you noticed that it often
takes an entirely new spring out
fit to make some O’Neill women
forget as well as forgive?
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I’hone 100 ' O’Neill, Nebr.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Lois Moor, who teaches at
North Bend, was here over the week
end visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Moor.
Lloyd Britteli spent Sunday in
Omaha visiting relatives and
friends.
The Coffee Club met with Mrs.
Lillie Keyes Friday for an all day
meeting. Mrs. L. Kopecky was as
sistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sterns and
family have moved here from
O'Neill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and
son, Bobbie, and daughter, Betty
Kay, were here from Elgin visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Conger.
Scarlet fever has again broke
out in the Inman schools. The
Alva Schultz family were quaran
| lined Tuesday.
Beryl Conger was down from At
kinson Thursday visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conger.
Wilma Chicken and Doris Stev
ens were home from Wayne over
the week-end visiting at the W. H.
Chicken and William Stevens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stevens, of
Page, were here Monday visiting at
the E. A. Stevens home.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen, of Creigh
ton, visited here Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe of Or
chard visited here at the W. H.
Chicken home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brit
tell, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crossen,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morsbach and
son, Miss Fern Morrison and Rex
Butler went to Chambers( Sunday
evening to visit at the C. E. Brit
tell home. An ice cream supper
was enjoyed.
Plans are being made for Lenten
services to be held at the M. E.
church, the week preceeding Easter.
Among the speakers for the dif
ferent services will be Rev. Thomas
Kong, of Ewing, Rev. Leo Carpen
ter, Page, Rev. Wright, of O’Neill
and Rev. Friday, of Ewing. Other
speakers have not been announced.
Word comes from Mrs. Mary
Hancock, who is/being cared for at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
J. Malone, at O’Neill, that she is
improving rapidly and will be able
to be home in the near future. Mrs.
Hancock has been very ill with flu
and other complications.
Aliss Sara Conger, who has been
quite ill with the flu, is consider
ably better at this time.
MEEK AND VICINITY
While helping to blast some trees
at the Harry Fox place, Gus Karel
was struck by a piece of timber,
severly injuring his leg. About
six months ago he shot his other
foot, so for the past few months he
has been more or less crippled up.
Neighbors declare that one eye was
also injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby and
children of Atkinson, were-supper
guests at the Howard Rouse home
here on Friday and were overnight
guests at the Eric Borg home.
Roy Karr purchased an Allis
Chalmers tractor at Chambers and
it was delivered Thursday.
F. H. Griffith was an overnight
visitor at Howard Rouse's on Sat
urday.
Walter Egger recently purchased
a V-8 car.
Pete Clark, who has worked for
Eric Borg for several months, left
for his home on Friday.
Elmer and Clarence Devall called
at Rouse brothers’ home on Sun
uay.
Four of A. L. Borg’s children are
in bed suffering with the measles.
Mrs. George Hansen spent sev
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
Rose Henrtefin in O’Neill last week.
Mrs. F. H. Griffith was able to
be moved from the hospital to the J
home of her niece, Miss Maude
Rouse on Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Walters, who has
spent several months in O’Neill,
under the doctor’s care moved out
to the farm again the last of the
week.
Eric Borg sold all of his place ex- ,
cept one forty to Frank Nelson a
short time ago.
The Myers family recently moved
from the Fox place to near Red
Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery
are moving to the Fox place,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox were
over-night guests at Mrs. Rhoda
Sargents home on Monday.
Dr. Biown was called for Eric
Borg on Monday night. Mr. Borg
was quite seriously ill.
Arthur Rouse recently purchased
a Ford V-8 coupe at Clearwater.
Don’t let. it worry you if your
children today know a whole lot
more than you did at their age.
There is a whole lot more for them
to know, today.
i
A revival meeting is now in
progress at the Holiness chapel.
Services every night at 8 o'clock.
Evangelist N. K. Lorenson. of Shev.
lin. Minn., is in charge. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Sunday preaching service at 11:00
a.m., at 2:30 p.m., at 7:30 in the
evening. Rev. Clyde, pastor.
W. J. Hammond and daughter,
Miss Harriett, and the Misses Ruth
Ann and Rose Mary Biglin left
Wednesday morning for Dennison,
Iowa, from where the girls will go
on to Ames, Iowa, where they will
again attend Iowa State, after
spending the Spring vacation at
home.
ant-ads are a sure salesman.
___ . 5
PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Wor
ship service, 11:00 a.m. Christina
Endeavor 0:30 p.m. Evening Ser
vice, 7:30 p.m.
Special Notice
A congregational meeting ij
called for 8:30 after the evening
service for the purpose of voting;
on candidates. It is your duty to
be present. Rev. James Harris, of
Laurel, Neb., will be here for the
evening service.
WHEN IN O’NEILL
Stop at
PERCY’S CAFE
For Cood Things to Eat
^Smelt|8j^5TORES’
YOUR FRIBND^y^ A'MflEALTIME
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 24 & 25
Council Oak Service
The service provided by Council Oak was planned to
include dependable quality, low prices, courteous per
sonnel and absolute cleanliness in every detail.
The Council Oak Stores hold that the relation between
food and sanitation is too close .... to important to
health .... to be neglected by anyone in food distribu
tion.
BEEF ROASTS ".T 'l \r
BEEF SHORT RIBS, Pound 11c
SABLE FISH, Pound . 14c
SMALL WEINERS, Pound . 20c
FRESH PORK ROAST,.. V
FRESH PORK STEAK, Pound .19c
BULK SAUSAGE, Pound . 10c
RING LIV ER SAUSAGE, Pound. 12/ic
MICHIGAN
BLACK RASPBERRIES 2Z.m 2?
Firm, plump berries in a good syrup, for sauce, pies
and to add to Frute Gel Gelatin Dessert. Buy a pantry
supply at this special price.
ASSORTED JELLY EGGS _ 9
A fresh shipment of candy eggs. Assorted colors and
flavors. A pure, wholesome confection.
YELLOW LABEL
LIPTON'S TEA ... * *
A Bargain in Pep”.For a delicious, refreshing.
vitalizing cup of tea serve Lipton's Orang* Pekoe.
QUAKER OATS 17c
COUNCIL OAK
6?AC££!C Found Bag 23c # ajc
lUrrEE 3-Poind (tag c ^
Those who drink this delicious blend do not pav for
expensive cans. Ground fresh when you buy it. Ex
change the empty bags at Council Oak and start a set of
dishen.
CAMPBELL’S
ASSORTED SOUPS 3 T 25c
I'or varied mentis serve a different soup everyday.
This special price on all of the wide varieties of Camp
bell's Soup except Chicken and Mushroom.
ALWAYS FRESH
COUNCIL OAK BREAD..rr:;::, H
l'z-Lb. or 2-1 -Oz. Loal White Bread .
MORNING LIGHT
TOMATOES 3 "L2 2
“Price" is not always an indication of “Value.” It is
only alter you open a can of these red ripe tomatoes and
taste them that you fully appreciate what a good buy
they are at our special price.
SUPERB BRAND
CUCUMBER RELISH T. 1
A relish with a distinctive fresh cucumber flavor. A
fine relish to serve with any meat course.
NAVY BEANS Cr 14e
Many consider a fancy Michigan Pea Bean as the
finest for bean soup and baked beans.
POLISHED MAPLE
CLOTHES PINS 2 ~
1-Bag of Marbles and
2 PKGS. MORTON'S SALT
SANETTES 2
.■>00 full size sheets in the box. Safe, convenient and
economical as a face cream remover. Saves on hand
kerchiefs when the family has colds.
SHINOLA Dim, Tin . T.
This nationally known shoe polish in black, brown, and
tan at a special price for this sale.
LAUNDRY SOAP 10 r 2 ; |
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT Pl„ 2 !
CALIFORNIA ORANGES PL„ 27
GREEN TOP CARROTS rr
