Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Rufus T’amphell. of Wall,;
S. I)., spent several days the past
week with his sister, Mrs. Albert*
Xaczor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dart of
Wall, also came and visited in
O’Neill with Mrs. Rhoda Sargent
and at the Ed Burge home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson and'
family were dinner guests on Sun
day at the Vinton Simonson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
sons were dinner guests on Sunday
at the W’alter Devall home.
Mrs. Carrie Borg and daughter,
Marvel spent Sunday at the How
ard Rouse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox are
the parents of a baby girl born
Monday, December 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peck, of Ver
del, spent Sunday at the Harry Fox
home.
Howard Rouse left on Friday
night for Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
for his health.
A large crowd attended the pro
gram and box social given in Dist.
225 on Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 27. Miss Maybelle Osenbaugh
is the teacher.
Opal Boshart is now staying
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lans
worth.
Mrs. Campbell of Wall, So. Dak.,
and Mrs. Albert Kaczor spent Sun
*day evening with Mrs. E. H.
Rouse.
Mrs. Elmer Hammerlin, of An
oka, came Wednesday and stayed
until Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lansworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widtfelt and
Mrs. Elmer Hammerlin were dinner
BARGAINS
1938 PLYMOUTH Tudor
—Very good condition,
good rubber and Heater.
". '
1939 FORD—Good tires.
South Wind Heater. Nice
looking ..$525°°
1937 BUICK SPECIAL
SEDAN—Very good car.
Heater and defroster fan.
ONLY ..-.
1932 CHEV. COUPE—A
lot of good transporta
tion. SIS00
FOR ONLY ..
y
LOHAUS
MOTOR CO.
O’Neill, Nebraska
guests on Thursday at the Lans
worth home.
Donavon Henifin has been on the
sick list the past week.
EMMET NEWS
J. H. Patterson drove to Albion,
Nebr., Sunday bo see his father,
who is ill at his home. Mr. Patter
son returned Tuesday bringing
word that his father is somewhat
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luben were
supper guests at the Bob Fox home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Pruss in O’Neill Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and fam
ily were simper guests at the
Bruce Schold home in Stuart Thurs
day night.
Mr. E. R. Young, Marie and
Olive visited at the Leon Beckwith
home Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Fox has been helping
Mrs. Floyd Butterfield with her
work since Friday.
Mary Lou Oonard has been ill
the first few days of this week, but
is improving now.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Leon Beckwith last Wednes
day afternoon at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bair of Bas
sett, spent Friday and Saturday at
the J. S. Bair home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan were
dinner guests at the Clifford Ander
son home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock
took several young people includ
ing his son, Grant, of Lincoln, to
Bassett, Nebr., Sunday afternoon,
where they attended an Epworth
League rally. Those present were
Merna Fox, Mildred Peacock, Clara
and Sadie Lowery and Jimmie
Foreman. Grant Peacock remain
ed in Newport for a few days visit
with his sister and family.
Mr .and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Feme were 7:00 o^clock
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sewell Johnson Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bair and fam
ily were Sunday night supper
guests at the M. R. Marlatt home
in Bristow.
Several children in Emmet have
the whooping cough, some of whom
are Ruby and Donald Kloppen
borg, Jean Coll, James Jurgens
mier, Roger Givens, Sharon Wag
non and the Dan O’Connell children.
INMAN NEWS
Alaik Claridge, of Blair, was in
} Inman Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker
and baby son, of O’Neill, were
Sunday visitors at the Ait Engle
haupt home.
Frank Watson and children vis
ited in O’Neill on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Renner
and daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Man
kato, Kansas, visited relatives in
Inman from W’ednesday until Sun
day.
The L. L. Club met Tuesday at
the Art Renner home.
A group of young people were
entertained at the home of Virgil
Tomlinson Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Kerbel and
Albert Kerbel visited in Spencer
Sunday.
The Y. M. Club met at the Tom
Hartigan home Saturday evening.
Virgil Tomlinson, Bob Hutton
and Gordon Brittell were home over
the week end from the C. C. C.
camp at Madison.
Marjorie Rouse was home over
the week end.
The Harmony Club held their
monthly meeting at the Harry Mc
Graw home Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ruthledge, of
Gregory, S. D., visited relatives
in Inman Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brittell and
family, of Chambers, visited at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brittell Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
children, of Neligh, visited rela
tives in Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancock, of
O’Neill, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander
and family, of Laurel, visited Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens were !
in Chambers on business Friday.
Margaret Kain, of Sturges,
Wyo., and Ann Harding, of O’Neill,
were Sunday callers at the Harry
Kestenholtz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller visited
in Neligh on Thursday.
The Freshman Class and their
sponger, Miss Munt, had a party at
the school house Friday evening.
Miss Liever and Miss Milburn
were guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sterns and
family, of Inman, visited in O'Neill
on Sunday.
No service was held on Sunday
* I
morning at the Methodist church,
because Rev. Maxcy was called
away on accunt of the death of
his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McKim and
Mrs. Elizabeth McKim, of Clear
water, visited Shnday at the Art
Englehadpt home.
The Harmony Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Violet Sholes. Lunch was server!
by the hostess.
The Sophomore Class of the
Inman High school held a theatre
party Wednesday evening at
Ewing.
The first basketball game of the
season will be at Atkinson Friday
night with the St. Joseph team.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Conger
drove to Norfolk on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe and
baby, of Orchard, visited at the
Wilmer Chicken home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Carey and
Elsie Krueger returned home the
first of the week from Red Oak,
Iowa, where they had spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
■
Frank H. (iriffith
Not “What was his church, nor
what was his creed?”
But, “Had he befriended those
really in need?”
Not, “How did he die, but how did
he live?”
Not, “What did he gain, but what
did he give?”
To his children he gave the rich
est heritage that a father can be
queath—a character of sterling
worth. Their memories will be
filled with pride, pride in a father
whose word was truth; whose honor
and integrity men did not question.
He gave them ideals and standards
by which to live and die. To them
he taught the lesson that “The best
have no price; they can be bought
neither with hope of reward nor
fear of punishment; purchased
neither with money, nor place, nor
with pleasure.” He taught them to
love life; to love books; to love
truth; to think and act independ
ently. Surely theirs is a rich herit
age! I
To his community he gave that
which makes for the highest type of
citizenship. He worketj for bet
ter schools, better homes, and a
better community. He was fair in
dealing with his fellowmen. He
was a dreamer and yet a builder for
a better future. Throughout his
life he read much, and his interests
were far reaching. There was
never a time when he was familiar
with only local affairs. State,
national and world interests all
came within the range of his think
ing.
His influence and personality
will never die.
“All things this testimony give,
We live to die, we die to live;
The teais we shed are not in vain, j
From grief our lovliest memories
grow.” ***|
Serial and Order Numbers
(Continued from page 4.)
1760 1696 Clifford E. Mahin
1809 1697 Joseph Clarence Can
non
689 1698 Richard Buddy Clyde
946 1699 Bert Edwin DeGroff
815 1700 Eugene Merton Sire
1361 1701 James William Cannon
1207 1702 Ambrose Vincent
Rohde
1425 1703 Herbert Herman Kai
ser
1646 1704 Melvin Orval Johnson
1718 1705 Lyle Harold Worden
1248 1706 Robert Lewis Starr
1051 1707 Robert Rolland Bruce
1162 1708 Frank Babe Wonder
cbeck
GAS
STOVES
Are ideal for cooking.
Clean, fast economical.
Ask for our special
Christmas offer.
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
317 1709 Lester Ancil Game!
1059 1710 William Howard New
ton
1468 1711 Darrel Heath Wolfe
1031 1712 Lloyd Jarvis Mac
Dowell
1518 1713 David Everet Newton
981 1714 Farmer William With !
ers
881 1715 Gerard Harry Downey I
1611 1716 VerfcT! r.avern Peter
son
1476 1717 Delbert H. Whiting
1323 1718 Albert John Dericksoni
1241 1719 Robert Ellsworth
Davidson
1442 1720 Earl Otto Rutherford
1765 1721 Raymond Lawrence
Funk
1423 1722 Donald Milton Smith
1384 1723 Arthur Etaimet Dailey
1414 1724 Harold Alfred Green
884 1725 Lawrence Benjamin
Luben
992 1726 R. V. Crumly
1659 1727 Vernon Edward Cro
nin
1815 1728 Gordon Alybert Smith
1624 1729 John Douglas Kubit
schck
1759 1730 Beryl Alfred Campbell
1156 1731 Lloyd Llewellyn James!
1568 1732 Wesley Robinson Slay-;
maker
1620 1733 David Elmer Stewart
929 1734 Charles Jerome Ford
1375 1735 Charles William Boet
tcher
1547 1736 Neils Christ Madsen
1702 1737 Charlie Beilin
1632 1738 LJoyd Murray Barnes
1458 1739 James Frances Hood
1693 1740 Virgil Wayne Ott
1798 1741 Joe Mikus
1396 1742 Christian Lewis Hen
kel
887 1743 Ben Fuelberth Asher
1733 1744 Anton George Burda
1626 1745 John Marvin Gallagher
1400 1746 Everett Kihbie Young
1777- 1747 Elvin Merton Northrop
1163 1748 Benjamin Ralph Blair
1639 1749 Victor Harold True
1566 1750 Francis Joseph Soukup
256 1751 Harold Sherman Fried
1109 1752 George Sladek
1242 1753 Robert Francis Biglin
1722 1754 John Herman Ander
son
1676 1765 Eugene Zed Hansen
1599 1756 John Thomas Sullivan
960 1757 Robert Ervin Porter
1575 1758 Harvey Alfred Tomp
kins
1527 1759 Lynus Edwin Howard
1678 1760 Bernard John Timmer
mans
937 1761 Francis M. Anderson
13*14 1762 Delmar Ernest Price
1826 1763 Francis Xauier Ten
borg
1767 1764 Lloyd Earl Cork
154 1765 Earl Woodrow Whaley
1257 1766 Wilmer August Spath
1490 1767 Merl hncneal Baker
1775 1768 Emory Lawrence Har
ding
1107 1769 Cecil James Sparks
983 1770 Ivan James Gilg
1785 1771 Lloyde Earl Farr
777 1772 Dale Arthur Waring
925 1773 Ezra Nathan Crofutt
1549 1774 Sidney John Faulhaber
1654 1775 Lloyd John Knox
1286 1776 Laurence Max Schnei
der
1555 1777 Edward Wandercheck
1827 1778 William Leo Weller
1658 1779 Clement William
Cuddy
1383 1780 Wilber Wayne Sanford
1745 1781 Joseph George Hank
1794 1782 Wilfred Mjilvln Mart
feld
1446 1783 Owen Kenneth Moses
141 1784 George Arthur Stanek
1591 1785 Henry Uvess'-Grant
1795 1786 Clarence William Roth
child
1230 1787 Leland James Beck
1723 1788 Freeman Alex Beebe
1683 1789 Ralph Smith Ingles
1781 1790 Richard Marvin Porter
1413 1791 Gerald Stanford Gray
biel
1023 1792 Loy La Fayette Fluckey
1710 1793 Fred A. Harper
1022 1794 Cyrus Cleve Kaiser
1716 1795 George Morse Me.
Carthy
740 1796 Frederick Gotlieb
Krugman
239 1797 Leslie James Andrus
1245 1798 Lawrence Joseph Kra
mer
1437 1799 Ivan Edward Callen
1542 1800 Kenneth Robert Cad
wallader
37 1801 Arnold Benedict Funk
742 1802 Donald Francis Weller
76 1803 yuintin John Ramold
1068 1804 Melvin Putnam
1105 1805 Paul Henry Newton
1010 1806 George Noe Medlin
1315 1807 Merlin White Crandall
351 1808 William Samuel Sim
mons
1669 1809 Charles E. Fridley
389 1810 John Dari Thompson
1681 1811 Ralph 5. West
426 1812 Jack Lyle Cromwell
84f> 1813 Lloyd Lee Roy Beck
872 1814 Ralph Robert Rausch
819 1815 John Frank Ruther
1395 1816 LeRoy Hugo Hoi?
1049 1817 Vincent Lee Osborne
1332 1818 Raymond Levi Gowan
253 1819 John M. Brophy
286 1820 Lynn Alvin Frost
989 1821 Jean William Lambert
620 1822 William Paul Dexter
838 1823 Floyd E. Burge
1750 1824 Edd Raymond Stewart
684 1825 Raymond Milton Gar
wood
994 1826 Lewis L. Jace
680 1827 Albert Ferdinand
Fernhol?,
1406 1828 Vjroy Edger Backus
1121 1829 Glenn Leslie Gardner
744 1830 Paul L. Newbauer
600 1831 Ivan Reed Heiss
923 1 832 Robert Joseph Swan
son
A letter frem home, The Frontier,
While the house members are
I fencing on the floor, committees j
are beginning to get organized.
j Several of the sub-committees onv
appropriations will start work
within a week. Several others will
1 .....
be sent out on investigation trips
i preliminary to holding hearings on
appropriations for certain depart
ments. Some of the other investi
gating committees which have been
working in the field during the
past few months are to hold hear
ings here early in December. One
of these is the committee on migra
tion and destitute citizens which
held hearings in Nebraska and
other states. Budgets for some of
the big departments are about
ready and figures indicate increased
demands for the next fiscal year.
CHRISTMAS
LOANS
It takes money. . . . yes, lots of money. ... to
cover your shopping list thoroughly, perhaps a lot
more than you antiripated.
But why attempt to make one month's pay 'check
cover all your Christmas expense? It is much more
convenient to arrange a loan with us, then repay it in
easy installments after the first of the year. Your car
or household furniture ofTers ample security. Come in
and talk it over with us.
IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING—CONSULT
Central Finance Corporation
C. E. JONES, Manager
1st National Bank Bldg. O'Neill, Nebr.
| Free Gift To Each Child With Parents
Opening Day Only
MECHANICAL
TOYS
10' 25* 49‘
DRUMS
HORNS
10-25*
DOLLS
Rubber, Rag or
Compo
Cc to $5.00
TEA SETS
Metal or China
10* to 50*
And Hundreds
t '
More
EXTRA SPECIALS
Pure Silk Hose
19c
Table Cloths
54x54
39c
i APRONS
Cello—Percale—Organdy
23c
Novelty Jewelry
Sc
Come Early
Quantities Limited
LAMPS
Bed - Table - Boudoir
79* T„ 89*
I>ovely
Rayon-Satin
PANTIES
25 50
GLASS
WARE
Novelties
Sparkling
25c
BABY
GIFTS
IF to 9F
EVERY ITEM THE BIGGEST AND BEST
RE-OPENING SATURDAY
FIRST DOOR WEST OF SAUNTOS
NEW STORE NEW STOCK
RICKL Y’S 5c to $1.00