(1) Nebraska’s largest waterfall, located on the Snake River in
Cherry County. (2) Razor Back Butte in the Wildcat Range in
Scotts Bluff. (3) Virgil Hyde "and Vernon Huffman of Wakefield
fishing at Crystal Lake in Dakota County. (4) The Platte River
Migratory Waterfowl Refuge in Garden County.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By Frank P. Litschert
Possibilities for changes in the
political lineup due to the fight for
and against the President’s bill to
enlarge the Supreme Court contin
, ue to be interesting. There seems
^jttle doubt, whether the President’s
compromise wins or not, that the
fight on the measure is causing
wounds that will be slow to heal
and may bring new and different
alignments in some of our forty
eight states.
For instance, word comes from
New Jersey that Representative
V-Elmer H. Wene will be a candidate
* for governor of the state, a position
which is also coveted by United
States Senator Harry A. Moore.
Here the political line-up begins
to assert itself. Wence is an ar
dent New Dealer and has, so far
as possible, supported all of the
president’s measures in congress.
On the other hand, Senator Moore
has from the start been an oppon
ent of the president’s socalled
court packing bill. Some time ago
it was learned that Senator Moore
will make the lace for governor of
New Jersey with the powerful back
ing of Mayor Frank Hague, of
Jersey City, the outstanHing demo
cratic leader in the state.
Mr. Wene will be backed by the
other United States Senator from
New Jersey, William H. Smathers,
who is a New Deal leader at Wash
ington. Although Mayor Hague
has made no puhl^ifr^ement he is
supposed to be bti^ of sympathy
/with at least a part of the New
Deal measures. Moreover he is a
close personal and political friend
of Senator Moore.
The New Dealer»“af'e said to be
joyous over the announcement of
Congressman Wene as a candidate
for governor as they would like to
^punish Senator Moore for failing to
^line up with the president on the
court fight. With Wene and
Smathers and the New Deal admin
istration on one side and Senator
Moore and Mayor Hague on the
other, the primary fight would de
velop into a beautiful one. Just
what the outcome would mean is
rather doubtful, especially in view
of the fact that New Jersey is
normally a republican state.
At the same time it is reported
that New Deal democrats in In
diana are preparing to punish Sen
ator* Van Nuys for his opposition
to the court measure by refusing
him a renomination. Senator
Wheeler of Montana has told the
senate of political pressure brought
to bear upon him to line up for the
court measure, and political threats
made against him by New Deal
leaders because of his failure to
line up. Other Senators opposing
the New Deal court measure have
intimated the same thing.
Mayor Hague dismisses the
threatened candidacy of Congress
man Wene for the governorship of
New Jersey as a dream due to hot
weather. National Chairman Far
ley predicts the success of the com
promise court bill and denies that
it will cause a rift in the demo
cratic party. Perhaps in each ca^e
the wish is father to the thought.
There is ample indication, however,
that all is not peace within the
democratic ranks and that many
statesmen are now looking for
ward to control of the organization
in 1940. The political situation is
rapidly developing interest. It is
altogether possible that the first
battle will be . waged in the demo
cratic primarries next year.
Two new islands have appeared
in the Pacific. The more Secretary
Wallace works and spends to keep
land out of production the more
there seems to be.
When you think of the power of
the press don’t forget to consider
the number of fellows who behave
themselves for fear they might
get their names in the newspapers.
The average political federal
office holder works so hard to get
his job that when he is appointed
he is all tired out and unable to
do much more.
Utopia is a place where the other
fellow has to pay all the taxes,
where you can sell your wheat for
two dollars a bushel and get a 24
pound bag of flour for a nickel.
I
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IT’S DIFFERENT TODAY
According to the story in Genesis
the first thing that Eve found out
after she had eaten the apple was
that she was unclothed. Women
noticed things like that in those
days more than they do now.—
Jackson County Kansas Signal.
WHY WORRY?
The senate passes the $1,500,
000,000 relief bill without even a
roll call. Why should the boys
worry? It wasn’t their money
they were voting away.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
THE REAL NEED
In place of more people per
square miles, what we are looking
for is more square people per mile.
—Dallas News.
NEW LOW
In an age of spending in astron
omical figures, “Thanks a Million,”
sounds like ingratitude.—Detroit
News.
—
Over the County
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Guy Cole and children drove
to Yankton, S. D., Sunday. Mrs.
Cole’s neprew, Jimmie Bridges, ac
companied them when they re
turned to Emmet Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Shaw of At
kinson, made a brief call at the
Clyde Allen home Tuesday.
•Mary Welsh returned Saturday
night from Ainsworth, where she
had spent a week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernie Wegner and family.
Mrs. John Conard was hostess
to the Ladies’ Aid at a hard times
tea at her home Wednesday. Quite
a number of members were present.
Joe Winkler threshed rye for
Guy Cole and Jess Wills Monday.
Guy reports that his rye tested
53 pounds per bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morse made
a trip to Norfolk Sunday. They
were overtaken by a hailstorm on
their way home.
Mrs. Pat McGinnis has not been
feeling very well the past week.
Guy Cole and J. B. Ryan of
O'Neill, were at the livestock sale
at Atkinson Tuesday.
Miss Douglas of Newport, spent
the week-end with Darlene Sesler.
Lloyd James of Atkinson was a
business caller in Emmet Saturday.
Larry Tenborg and Mrs. Anne
Cadman were in O’Neill Saturday
forenoon.
Freddie Hagel returned Monday
night after spending the past six
weeks in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange
and children, all of Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Banks and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and children all gathered at the
W. F. Grothe home Sunday in hon
or of Mr. Grothe’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banks of At
kinson called Sunday evening at
the Sam Banks home.
C. D. Van Vleck of Neligh, was in
Emmet on business Tuesday.
John Dailey of O’Neill made a
brief call in Emmet Tuesday after
noon. His mother, Mrs. W. P.
Dailey accompanied him on his re
turn.
Milt Lawrence spent last week
at Stuart, installing scales.
Mrs. Ed Sexton of Livingston,
Mont., stopped for a visit with her
cousin, Milt Lawrence, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and
children were guests of Milt Lawr
ence Sunday evening.
Grandma Luben is seriously ill,
having suffered a stroke Sunday
evening from which she has not as
yet (Tuesday evening) recovered
consciousness.
Laurence and Roy Tenborg of
Atkinson, who have spent the past
two weeks in Emmet, went to Om
aha Sunday, to join their father,
Bill Tenborg, who is working there.
Charles Smith of Missoula, Mont.,
arrived in Emmet Tuesday for a
visit with his brother-in-law, Milt
Lawrence.
INMAN NEWS
Ruth Jeannette Watson returned
home from Norfolk Sunday after
spending several days there with
her frend, Mildred Daughty.
The local M. E. Ladies’ Aid was !
guest of the O’Neill M. E. Aid at |
O’Neill Thursday. A large number
of ladies went up and all reported
a wonderful time.
George Keifer of Wilcox, Nebr.,
arrived here Sunday for a visit at
the L. R. Tompkins home.
C. P. Hancock of David City, was
here Sunday visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary M. Hancock.
Mrs. Cleve Roe and daughter,
Hazel, of West Point, spent the past
week here among relatives. They
were accompanied to their home
by Miss Donna Hutton who will
visit there for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
children of Norfolk, were here over
the week-end visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and
daughters, Wilma and Muzetta,
visited relatives and friends at At
kinson Sunday.
Mrs. Walt Jacox, Donna Rae and
Darrel, and Mr. and Mrs. Le''r?»'d
Leidy visited relatives south of
Stuart Sunday returning Sunday
evening. Donna Rae and Darrel
remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka and
daughters Eunice and Arna left
Saturday for a two weeks trip thru
the west.
A family gathering was held at
the Forrest Smith home Sunday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith
who will leave soon for California
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kopecky went
to Central City Saturday to look
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan
drove to Norfolk Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hardin Anspach
and children and Mrs. James Mc
Mahan drove to Norfolk Saturday
to shop and transact business.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy took his daugh
ter, Mrs. Beulah Smith and child
ren to their home at Bayard Mon
day. Rev. Maxcy will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Leonard Leidy has pur
chased the stock of goods from the
store owned and operated by Mrs.
W. G. Goree & Co. Mrs. Leidy will
take possession of the store at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
children of Lincoln, came Satur
day for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, leaving for
their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Home of
Los Angeles, Calif., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins a few
days last week. Mrs. Home is a
niece of Mr. Tompkins. From here
they will go to Chicago, 111., De
troit, Mich., Washington, D. C. and
other eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colman, who
have been visiting hir<? since July
4, left for their home in Chicago
Saturday. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Colman took them as
far as Sioux City.
James Sobotka, Raymond Pribil,
Miss Neva Stark and Miss Libby
Jinder made a business trip to Nor
folk Monday.
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en in honor of Miss Neva Stark at
the home of her sister, Mrs. An
thony Sobotka, Wednesday after
noon. A large crowd was present
and Miss Stark received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch
was served. Out of town guests
were Mrs. H. E. Coyne and three
daughters of O’Neill, Jule Dwyer of
O’Neill, Miss Virginia Dwyer of
Omaha, Mrs. John V'Jtt, Mrs. Frank
Pribil, Mrs. Rose Ryan and son,
and Miss Libby Jimlar of O’Neill.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Fred Johring and family were
dinner guests at the Fay Puckett
home Sunday.
Leone Spindler and Bobby Selah
called Saturday afternoon at the
Frank Griffith home.
The girls whb attended the 4-11
club camp returned home Satur
day evening and report a grand*
time.
Leonard Devali, who had the
thumb on his right hand badly
mashed while loading battle last
week, will not lose the thumb as
was at first feared. He has had
to go to the doctor several times a
week to have it dressed, but it
seems to be doing nicely now.
A large crowd attended the pic
nic-meeting at the Meek store Fri
day evening. The first meeting was
held the ’Saturday night before
but no grove seemed available at
that-time. It was decided on Fri
day night to have the picnic at the
Liddy place on Eagle creek Aug. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Luber and family
were guests at Dan Hansen's on
Sunday.
Frank Griffith and Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Borg called at R. D. Spindler’s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr, Mrs.
Ella Karr, Herb Worth and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Worth drove to Dal
ton for a visit with relatives. They
expect to be gone a week.
Mubol and Mildred Hansen drove
to Dorsey Monday night and report
that tho wind, rain and hail of Sun
day evening did considerble damage
over in that locality. Limbs were
broken off of trees and the corn
was slivered up in some places, and
roads were washed badly.
Mrs. Royal Pond, who came from
California at the death of her
brother, John Crandall, died sud
denly Monday evening while sit
ting in a chair by the table at the
old home of her brother, John. The
body was taken to Spencer where
it was made ready for burial and
shipped Tuesday morning for their
home at Long Beach, Calif.
Leone Spindler entertained the
young people of the community
with a wienie roast Tuesday even
ing. A large crowd attended and
report a fine time, and vote Miss
Leone a fine entertainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Layman of Flint,
Mich., Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Wood
ard of Madison, were guests at the
Charlie Linn home last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Layman were on their
honeymoon and left for Yellow
stone Park and other points west,
while Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Wood
ard remained for a few days longer
before returning home.
Threshing is in progress in this
community, the grain not making
very much at places where thresh
ing has been done thus far.
Scientists say there are more
than 3,000 species of ants in the
world. And delegates from every
tribe were present at the lust picnic
we attended.
They often talk about a man be
ing fat and funny and he is funny
often because he thinks he is as at
tractive to the girls as he was when
he was young and slim-waisted.
European statesmen are contin
ually suggesting that the President
call a disarmament conference, but
they never say anything about
holding a defaulted debt conference.
It is true that there isn't st>
much to see in a small town but
it’s a lot easier to see it.
TRY AGAIN
The government is selling its
own rum, a Roosevelt married into
the du Pont tribe, and still the bud
get won’t balance. We must try
again.—San Francisco Chronidt.
VTO one needs money in bank
1 more than the professional
man. If incapacitated he cannot
employ others to do his work.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits,
$125,000.00
This Bank Carries No
Indebtedness of Officers
or Stockholders.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Get Rid of I
BEETLES
: Sodium Fluosilicate
Mixed With Lime
DOES IT!
j Victor Flour £*1 CC:
{.None Better yXl
fCattle Spray
•Cal Ion VVl:
|(Container Extra)
j Dr. Salsbury’s
WORM CAPS
For Poultry
! O’NEILL I
j HATCHERY|
Run Faster! Start Quicker!
You can enjoy snappier performance and in
stant starting by filling your tank with
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE
PURE! POWERFUL! KNOCKPROOF!
MELLOR MOTOR CO.
Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr.
JGet the Habit!
35) Eat
] “MASTER BREAD*'
. .... always fresh!
• • • ^ n>e* me
Saturday Specials
ROUND FROSTED
CINNAMON ROLLS—Per Dozen 10c
POTATO BREAD—Per Loaf. 8c
FILLED DROP COOKIES—Dozen 10c
DATE-NUT BREAD—Per Loaf 18c
DELICIOUS BROWNIES—Dozen 20c
ORANGE BREAKFAST ROLLS, with filling
made from fresh Oranges—Dozen.20c
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Morning
and Afternoon Daily
McMillan & markey
BAKERY
rapiIcity-Qmaha
FASTER TIME
.. v ' i
Throuqh Air-Conditioned
Coaches and S/eepinq Cars
EASTBOUND
DAILY
Lv. 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 & North Western 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
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