y Over the County
INMAN NEWS
W. W. Watson is here from Lin
coln visiting his sons, E. L. and
I. L. Watson and families.
Miss Alice Brittell left Saturday
for Omaha where she will accept
a position for the summer.
v Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Finkral and
>sons, Archie and Calvin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Kinkral, all of
Madison, were here Friday visiting
at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Charles Sobotka and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and
Miss Mildred Keyes visited friends
at Stuart Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wilma Brown went to
O’Neill Saturday and visited until
Wednesday at the Harry Page
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and
daughters, Mary and Annella, of
Neligh, Avere here Friday visiting
at the A. N. Butler home.
Betty and Donna Marie Grazier
of Tipton, Mo., arrived here Mon
day night for a visit with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Coventry, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and
daughter, Dorothy, of Page, were
here Sunday visiting at the George
Killinger home.
Miss Lucille Stevens is spending
this week visiting her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Plenn Nickols near Page.
Mrs. J. M. McMahan is attending
a district meeting of the state ex
tension clubs this week at North
Platte, Nebr.
Dan Davis of O’Neill, visited
relatives and friends here Sunday
kr and Monday.
Harold Stevens of Omaha was
here on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry are
spending this week fishing at the
Minnesota lakes.
Harold Brittell, who has spent
the past month with relatives in
Newport, has returned home.
Mrs. Harry McGraw is spending
this week with friends in Omaha.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lowrie and
daughter, Barbara, and Charles
Raymond spent several days the
past week at Wayne.
Helen Borg, Russel Grahom and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby called
Thursday at the Howard Rouse
home.
Mrs. A. L. Borg entertained her
class of young people at a party on
Wednesday evening. A jolly time
is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fronik called
at the Frank Griffith home Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Karr is visiting at
Wayne this week.
A large crowd attended the
children’s day program at Paddock
Union church. The children did
well with their program.
Dinner guests at the Fox home
Sunday were Mrs. Rhoda Sargent
, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kac
I zor and Edward and Tena, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Spindler and Leone and
LeRoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hull.
Dinner guests at the Griffith
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson, and Wilma, Richard
and Walter Devall.
Miss Maude Rouse of O’Neill, is
visiting at the Howard Rouse home.
Mrs. E. H. Rouse spent Friday
at the Orville Harrison and Elmer
Devall homes.
Frank Nelson drove a new de
luxe V8 up from Omaha last
Friday.
Four Worth sisters, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worth, sang a
special at Christian Endeavor at
Paddock Union Sunday evening and
received many compliments on it.
Sam Robertson, Leone and Leroy
Spindler called Monday evening at
the Griffith home.
Mildred Hansen had her tonsils
removed at Lynch Tuesday.
Mrs. William Hubby and Miss
Velma Johring are holding bible
school at Center Union.
Arthur Rouse and sister, Miss
Maude, spent Tuesday evening at
Frank Griffith’s.
Mrs. Rhoda Sargent of O’Neill,
is visiting at the Harry Fox home.
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole went to
Omaha on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Allen and
children, Mathel and Merrill, and
Miss Karen Norman of Winner,
S. D., spent Sunday with his broth
er, Clyde Allen and family.
Joe Sesler was in O’Neill Tues
day.
Charlie Thompson was a caller
in Atkinson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks spent
Sunday with his brother, Jack
Banks and family in Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and
children were in Norfolk Sunday.
Teado Dailey, who has been vis
iting his parents the past two
weeks returned to Omaha Wednes
day. He will attend summer school
at Creighton university.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonenberger
and son, Duane, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Bonenberger.
Mrs. Nora Luben and children
of Atkinson, were Emmet callers
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Sesler returned to
Emmet Wednesday after spending
a couple of days in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole were in
O’Neill Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Welsh, who has been in a
hospital in Council Bluffs for treat
ment the past two weeks, is some
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr were
callers in Emmet Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
his mother, Mrs. Pat McGinnis,
left for Omaha Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler were
O’Neill callers Wednesday.
J. B. Ryan of O’Neill, was a
caller in Emmet Tuesday.
Dorothy Anne Cadman, who has
been working in O’Neill the past
tw'o months, came home Wednesday
to spend a week with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Thompson
of O’Neill were callers in Emmet
Saturday.
Mrr and Mrs. Otto Claussen of
O’Neill, were visiting with friends
in Emmet Sunday.
Sam Banks, who stepped on a nail
a week ago injuring his foot, is
alright again.
Mrs. Henry Roth, Mrs. Bauman
and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Henning and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange and
children, all of Atkinson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and son
of Emmet, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Grothe.
Mike Mullen and family were
O’Neill callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard McConnell and
sons are spending this week visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilster, at Rose, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gaughen
baugh left Sunday for Los Angeles,
Calif., where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of
O’Neill, spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Allen
and family.
CONGRESS
** AS SEEM BY \
KARL STEFAN
Rayburn Engineers Victory
Sam Rayburn, the 65 year old
Texan won the fight for President
Roosevelt for the billion and a half
unmarked relief bill after the bill
had been pretty well shattered by
scores of amendments. As it stands
the WPA won a complete victory
and with the re-appropriated money
on hand it will have about two
billion dollars for relief scattered
over the next twelve months “if”
the senate lets the bill stand as it
passed the house.
Sam Rayburn is a bachelor. He
served many terms in the Texas
legislature and for two years was
speaker of the Texas house. He won
the fight for the majority leader
ship of the house of representatives.
It was only after a conference with
President Roosevelt, during which
he obtained some concessions, that
he was able to take the floor and
tell members in a calm way to end
their bickering and pass the relief
bill which they did.
It was a great tribute to Sam
Rayburn who altho a strict party
man—has much respect for mem
bers of all parties. He is very
much like Speaker Bankhead in
doing his utmost to help members
with their problems. Frequently
republicans, progressives and dem
ocrats can be seen gathered around
Sam Rayburn asking questions and
getting some valuable information
and advice. Altho Sam Rayburn is
not as eloquent as speaker Bank
head, he typifies that class of an
American who puts country ahead
of party and shows it many times.
“Old Guard Very Small”
Republicans in the house of rep
restentatives are relatively few and
of those here there are only a hand
ful of what used to be known as
“old guard reactionaries.” All of
the earmarking of the relief bill
was done by democrats. Many re
TO AND FROM
RAPI CITY- MAHA
AN 0 INTER ME OlATt POINTS
FASTER TIME
Throuqh Air- Conditioned *s\
% Coaches and S/eepinq Cars ^
EASTBOUND
DAILY
tv. Rapid City . 1:00 PM (MT)
Lv. O’Neill . . 1:19 AM (CST)
Ar. Omaha . . 7:50 AM (CST)
★
WESTBOUND
DAILY
Lv. Omaha . . 4:45 PM (CST)
Ar.O’Neill . . 11:07 PM (CST)
Ar. Rapid City . 9:45 AM (MT)
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. announces important
improvements in service to and from Rapid City
and Omaha and intermediate points. Trains Nos. 12
and 15 will carry through air-conditioned coaches
and standard sleeping cars daily. These trains also
offer diner lounge service between Norfolk and
Omaha in both directions. We know our friends
will appreciate this service which gives them the
comfort of air-conditioning, faster time and a
close connection at Omaha with de luxe service to
Chicago and the East.
For information, tickets, reservations,
apply to:
R. M. SAUERS,
Ticket Agent
MUll A UltfJUliliiiUiUtBUK
publicans voted with them. Many
did not.
It is safe to say today that a
majority of the republicans are as
progressive as the late Theodore
Roosevelt. New thoughts, new
times have changed many of their
opinions and time and again these
republicans are found forgetting
party and fighting side-by-side
with progressive democrats. Snell,
the republican floor leader, who has
been her© a long time, admits to
younger members, that.he is a pro
gressive. While some of the so
called stand-pat republicans voted
against the relief bill, Snell voted
for it. On the other hand some of
the conservative southern demo
crats voted against it. Some south
ern democrats say they are fearing
too much relief. The negro prob
lem arises time and again. They
say its pretty hard these days to
get a negro who is getting govern
ment relief to work on a southern
farm.
Warns Against CIO
Claire Hoffman, a congressman
from Michigan is one of the most
outspoken members against the
C. I. O. He takes the position that
the Lewis labor movement may
wreck the nation. He believes in
protection of private property and
believes in private ownership. Al
most daily he takes the floor to
warn members that the bottom of
Uncle Sam’s money pocket has been
reached. Hoffman is from the
automobile district of Michigan
and tells members that when priv
ate property is invaded something
serious has happened to the free
American citizen. He gets real at
tention from both sides although
the pro-C. I. 0. members frequent
ly heckle him in debates.
Drinking Is Washington Pastime
Notwithstanding that hundreds
of delegates arc here for the na
tional convention of the W’omen’s
Christian Temperance Union the
local newspapers in their society
pages continue to print stories
abdut the cocktail parties and the
potency of these cocktails. Drink
ing of hard and intoxicating liquor
in the nation’s capital is a very
popular pastime. Even in the
house restaurant the delegates to
the W. C. T. U. convention find that
powerful ales and beer are served.
Many years ago there used to Joe a
bar in one of the restaurants of the
capitol. *'
Rains Bring Smiles
Reports of heavy rains in Ne
braska brought smiles to the faces
of all members in the Nebraska
delegation. The weather map of
the United States located in the
house lobby is watched daily by
all members from the farm group.
Minutes of Meetings
of the County Board
(Continued from page 4.)
Ed Carson . 9.00
Albert Carson_13.50
John A. Carson.. 15.00
Ronald Carson __ 32.00
Richard Minton_ 90.00
Elmer Ernst _ 100.00
J. C. Stein _ 12.00
Paul Singlpton _. 0.50
W. J. Thramer __ 83.10
Oliver Jenkins.. 83.10
Leo S. Tomjack 31.20
L. W. Reimer .... 12.60
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
May 25, 1937,
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
The resignation of Clarence J.
McClung as County Superintend
ent of Holt county was submitted
to the Board at this time:
O, Neill, Nebraska
May 24, 1937.
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Gentlemen:
A few days ago I was offered
another position which will take
me away from Holt county, and
after giving the matter consid
erable thought 1 have decided to
accept the position.
I feel that I would be doing
myself an injustice by staying on
when I can accept this other
position. It is a position that I
feel will afford me greater op
portunity for advancement than
the one I have at the present
time.
In compliance with Section 79
1509 of the Nebraska school laws
I hereby request an immediate
acceptance of my resignation.
Yours very sincerely,
Clarence J. MeClurg,
County Superintendent.
Motion by Matousek, seconded
by Sullivan, that the resignation of
Clarence J.v MeClurg as County
Superintendent of Holt county, be
accepted.
Carried.
Miss McCullough appeared be
DOWN
AGAIN!
All Purpose Mash
For Growing (Jrt /| £
or Laying
All Mash
For Use if You
Have No Grain
Fly Spray
You Furnish
Container, Gal.
O’Neill Hatchery
I
,5IVES YOU
PROOF OF
AC.I. 5 BASIC
SERVICES
ios Complete
Home Refrigeration
1 GREATER ICE-ABILITY
1 GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY
3, GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY
4, GREATER DEPEND ABILITY
5, GREATER SAVE-ABILITY
Only FRIGIDAIRE has lh*
Mitet-mm,
CUTS CURRENT
COST TO THE B0NE1
Simplest refriger
ating mechanism
ever builtl Gives
SUPER-DUTY st amazing saving.
SEE THE PROOF with an actual
electric meter test.
• COME IN AND SE£
irIOW YOU CAN MAKE
AMAZING SAVINGS
&Y BUYING THIS
WAY — ON PROOF k
HEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE
f IN EVER tf ICE TRAY
Jj only Frigtdaire Has It/
i Ifristantly’releases ice-cubes from
E tray, two or a doaen at a time,
jj Yields 2OS more ice by ending
faucet meltage waste. Come in and
see its quick* easy action.
■frigldalro la Mctla only by Zonoral Motorr
GILLESPIE RADIO SERVICE
Phone 114 Open Evenings
fore the Board relative to securing
the appointment as County Super
intendent.
Mr. Carey, District Enginerr,
met with the Board in a discussion
of the feeder road program now
being established by the Federal
government and State Department
of Roads.
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board
adjourned until May 26, 1937, 9:00
A. M.
J. C. STEIN, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
If a man cannot
master his wants now,
he is not fitted to be a
master of money in the
fu ture.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$125,000.00 or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Friday and Saturday, June 18 & 19
Iced Fruit Cake
You will be delighted with this new cooky. Filled with
cocoanut and raisins. Every bite invites another. Don’t be
sorry you didn’t buy more at our special price of 2 lbs. for 27c>
Sun-Maid Nectars
Nothing nicer can be found in a seedless raisin. For this
sale the 15 oz. carton for only Qc. Dietitians appreciate the high
food value in ruisins. Gse more ruisins in sauce, pies, and
various baked foods.
Fancy Rice
A quick cooking, whole grain, white rice at the special price
of 3 lbs. for 16c- This rice and Sun-Maid Nectars make a de- I
lightful rice pudding.
Honey Krushed
Uave you tried our “Improved” Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread? Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Better tasting! Better toasting! Better for you! Buy a loaf
on your next visit to Council Oak.
Superb Corn
When cream style Country Gentlemen Corn bears a Superb
label you are assured as to its excellent quality. For this sale
a very special price of ]2c on the full No. 2 can.
Wheaties
Boys and Girls please note:—For this sale 2 pkgs. Wheaties
for 21c. Take this tip from Carl llubbell and eat a “Breakfast
of Champions!” Delicious with milk or cream or with some
kind of fruit.
Peanut Butter
i
Costs less per pound than other spreads on the table. Whole
some too and it has the delicious flavor of fresh roasted peanuts.
Buy the full 2 lb. jar this week-end at our special price of 26C
Morning Light Peaches
The brand signifies firm, ripe fruit packed in its own juice;
also well filled cans. For this sale the No. 10 can for 45c* You
can use several cans of half or sliced peaches before home grow n
fruit is available.
“Red Bag” Coffee
Many buyers who can afford the most expensive brands con
fine their purchases to our popular priced “Red Bag" coffee be
cause it's rich smooth flavor just suits their taste We grind
this whole berry coffee as you direct. Try it at our special price
of Igc per lb. or 3 lbs. for 52c
Super Suds
For dish washing and fine fabrics you should use Super Suds
in the red box. For the regular laundry you want blue box
Super Sunds. Try both kinds at our special price of l(Jc on the
large box.
OA AD CRYSTAL WHITE C Giant -| Q
5UAr LAUNDRY 3 Bars 1VC
