i— z
The Beckwith families spent
Monday evening at the home of
Leon Beckwith to celebrate Leon
and Vernon Beckith’s birthdays
which were on June 7 and 6 re
spectively.
Mrs. Henry Patterson knd daugh
ter Doris drove to Cedar Rapids
Saturday on business. Doris went
from there by bus to Lincoln where
she will attend the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and
Lois returned home from Omaha
Thursday where they had been to
attend the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Charles Fox took his mother,
Mrs. Myrta Fox, to Miller Friday
on business. They returned the
same day.
Little Gerald Wills is quite ill at
the present writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
Mary Lou, and Helen Anspach
went to Inman Sunday where they
celebrated Helen’s birthday at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Henry Patterson entertain
ed a galloping tea party Friday
afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Charles Abart, Mrs. Charles
Luben, Mrs. Clara Cole, Mrs. Will
Luben and Mrs. Claude Bates.
Father Byrne went to Omaha
Monday where he will attend Re
treat for several days.
Lester Perry is home from the
CCC camp to spend several days at
the home of his father.
The Beckwith families enjoyed
a weiner roast Sunday near Phoe
nix and inspected a farm pur
chased by Guy Beckwith near the
Eagle and Honey creeks.
The Women’s Foreign Mission
ary society met at the home of Mrs.
Henry* Kloppenborg Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Abart July 6. It will be the an
nual Christmas meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow are en
joying a visit with their nephew
from Arlington, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs.
Esther Cole Harris drove to Sioux
City Sunday after Ruth Harris,
who has been attending Morning
side college the past year. Jimmie
and Eddie Bridges returned with
them to spend a few days here.
Doris Luben spent the week-end
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and
daughter, Kay, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Leon Beckwith
home.
Mary Welsh of O’Neill spent the
week visiting at the Jess Wills
home.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
in the basement of the Methodist
church June 29, with a covered
dish luncheon.
Rev. Green left Monday morn
ing for Lincoln where he will attend
the summer school at Wesleyan
university.
Luree Abart left Monday with a
party of friends for the Black Hills
where they will spend their vaca
tion.
Hoehne-McCaff rey
Miss Helen McCaffrey and Paul
Hoehne were united in marriage
Wednesday, June 1, in the Emmet
Catholic church, Father Byrnes of
ficiating.
The attendants v*pre Miss Rita
McCaffrey, sister of the bride, and
Otto Hoehne, brother of the groom.
The bride was beautifully attired
• in a white satin dress with lace
bolero. Her attendant was dressed
in a gown of green taffata with
white trimmings.
Mrs. Hoehne was graduated
from the St. Mary’s academy with
the class of ’33, and has been a
successful teacher since that time.
Mr. Hoehne is a prominent farmer
north of Emmet. They will make
their home on his farm.
INMAN NEWS
The RNA Lodge met with Mrs.
Herbert Rouse last Wednesday af
ternoon. Lunch was served fol
lowing the business meeting.
The LL Club met with Mrs. F. M.
Coleman Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. E. C. Peterson of O’Neill
spent several days of last week
here with her mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Cor.ard and other relatives.
Mrs. E. L. Watson and Mrs. I. L.
Watson drove to Lincoln last week
and brought Miss Patricia and
Billy Watson home for the summer
vacation. Both of them are stu
dents at the University of Nebras
ka. W. W. Watson of Lincoln,
also accompanied them home for a
visit with his sons and their fami
lies.
Mrs. Ed Clark went to Lincoln
last week for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Rogers
and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Rogers and family brought her
home Tuesday of this week. They
will also visit with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Wilcox.
Mrs, Melvin Smith and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and son,
and Miss Donna Hutton, drove to
Wayne last week.
Miss Eva Beach of Oakdale was
here Thursday visiting her father,
Pearl Beach who was working on
the C. & N. W. section.
R. J. Clapp, who spent the past
week in Chicago, returned home
Sunday night.
Postmaster James McMahan
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his father at Lyons, Nebr. From
there he went to Lincoln to attend
the postmasters convention, return
ing home Tuesday night.
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en in honor of Mrs. Edward Con
ard, a recent bride, at the Ladies’
Aid parlors. About seventy-five
ladies were present and Mrs. Con
ard received many beautiful gifts.
The room was nicely decorated for
the occasion, the gifts were found
in a large “Wishing Well.” A
lunch was served at the close of the
afternoon. Mrs. Conard was form
erly Ruth Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leidy drove to Atkinson Sunday to
visit at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wolfe and son. While
there Mr. Leidy captured a peli
can on Brown’s lake. He has had
the pelican on display at the gar
age, and it has been quite an at
traction as many had never seen
one.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and
daughters, Lelia and Marjorie, and
Miss Mildred Keyes, drove to
Wayne Monday where Miss Lelia
Rouse will attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boney of
Rock county, are here visiting his
sister, Mrs. W. H. Chicken. Mr.
Bony is also doing some repair
work on the Chicken residence.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Clarence Devall spent Tuesday
evening at the home of his brother,
Elmer and family.
| The two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lindberg spent several days
at the home of their uncle, Fred
Lindberg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffith and
Clarence Devall called at the Will
Devall home Friday evening.
Virginia Rausch is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Will
Kaczor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg called
at the Eric Borg home Saturday
evening.
Arthur Rouse spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Frank Griffith place.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariedy Hubby
and children, Bonnie and Bruce, of
Atkinson, were guests at the Eric
Borg home Saturday.
Miss Velma Johring and Mrs.
William Hubby started a Bible
school at Center Union Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse,
Hazel Mae, Rose Marie, Bernard
and Catherine spent last Thursday
evening at the Frank Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
were guests at the Eric Borg home
Sunday.
We understand Charles Ross has
had to replant forty acres of corn
that was taken by cut worms.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons called at the Virgil Hubby
home Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd charivaried Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schollmeyer on
Monday evening at the Joe Scholl
meyer home. The young couple
will go to housekeeping on what
is known at the Clyde Murman
place at Scottville. Both have
grown up in this county. Mrs.
Schollmeyer was formerly Miss
Willa Wilson. She has taught sev- i
eral successful terms of school.
The best wishes of this community i
go with this young couple.
A Children’s Day program will 1
be held at Paddock Union church
on Sunday, June 12. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Cool weather seems to be ideal
for the cut worms. Several are
talking of having to replant corn
if they don’t let up soon.
A. L. Borg made a business trip
to Spencer Saturday.
PLEASANT DALE
A group of relatives helped Leon
Beckwith and nephew, Vernon
Beckwith celebrate their birthdays
Monday evening. Mrs. Beckwith
served a delicious lunch of ice
cream and cake to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger and
son, Gerald, of Royal, returned
home Tuesday after a few days
visit here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Seger.
The Misses Mary Ann Winkler
and Armella Pongratz were mem
bers of the graduating class of St.
Mary’s academy in O’Neill. Gradu
ating exercises were held last Fri
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pongratz and Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Winkler attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes and
family of O'Neill, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck
with Sunday.
Fred and William Snowardt went
to Stafford Tuesday where they
are helping to put up a new bridge.
Mrs. John Lawyer received 450
baby chicks from her son, Lyle,
of Albert Lee, Minn., who is em
ployed in a hatchery there.
Miss Olive Beckwith, who is em
ployed in O’Neill, was home over
Sunday.
(Continued from page 1.)
started on the Senate side to make
the necessary provisions. Word
from Nebraska indicates some of
this work has been of great value
and that 70 per cent of the trees
planted are now growing.
To Investigate Subversive
Movements
Are there subversive movements
in the United States today which
would result in the overthrow of
our republican form of govern
ment? The house evidently thinks
there is and the other day it passed
a bill to investigate all subversive
movements including communism,
nazism, facism and all kinds of
“isms.” There have been many
resolutions of this nature intro
duced in the house in recent
months. There have been several
investigations. Only recently the
Bureau of Investigation after an
investigation submitted a report.
But after months of charges and
counter-charges against aliens of
all kinds the house passed the bill
to allow another investgiation.
Charges of “another fishing trip”
and wasteful expedniture of money
were made against such another
investigation.
No one will know just what the
E spender never •
succeeds in anything
he undertakes and never
fails to place the blame
for his lack of success up
on others.
The
O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK
Capital, Surplus and This Bank Carries No
Undivided Profits, Indebtedness of Officers
$140,000.00 or Stockholders.
K t f .**1 h
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
nvestigation will cost or how far
caching it will be. Just what the
committee will investigate along
with foreign propaganda and the
various “isms" in our country is
lot known. The bill is very broad
and gives the committee power of
subpoena and power to travel most
any place in the land. Those who
are likely to be members of the
rommittee have told their col
eagues that they will do every
thing in their power to eliminate
any danger of inflaming one class
>f our citizens against any other
•lass. They have assured members
that they will merely investigate
charges that there is some move
ment in our land either commun
istic or otherwise, which has as its
purpose to overthrow our form of
government. They feel that put
ting alleged subversive movements
into the limelight may result in
extinguishing any seriousness of
such movements.
Many members feel that this in
vestigation should be broad enough
to take in all kinds of subversive
propaganda whether it be British,
Spanish, German, Italian, Japan
ese, Chinese or Jewish. Members
whose desks are loaded each day
with propaganda of all sorts feel
the investigation should be one
which will breed Americanism only
ind not result in inflaming hatred
against any of the many great
races which make up our great
republic.
What Happened To Rug Business?
Seven million bales of cotton
owned by the government is a lot
of cotton according to chemurgic
experts who have been in Wash
ington several days talking about
how the unemployment problem
can be solved. These chemists say
the surplus cotton question was on
its way to solution until something
happened in our foreign trade re
lations. They say that some Am
erican made a machine which made
cotton into imitation oriental rugs
which are so fine they could hardly
be told from the genuine article.
Factories were built and a lot of
these American carpets started
coming into the market. They
charge that the duty on this kind
of product was lowered with the
result that the American mills
closed up and the foreign cotton
carpet has the American market
and the American government holds
its cotton.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Gatz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Grady drove to
Petersburg Saturday and spent the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Agnes.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dishner and
Max Golden returned Monday night
from Hampton, Iowa, where they
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertson.
Mrs. Charles Yarnall entertained
several ladies at a seven o’clock
luncheon at her home Wednesday
evening, after which the guests
played bridge.
Mrs. John Duffy and daughter, of
Casper ,Wyo., arrived Friday and
will make an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Shnonson.
Robert Biglin, who has been at
tending the Nebraska Univesity col.
lege of medicine in Omaha, ar
rived home Tuesday night for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Mary Mullen, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Harty and family for the past
month, left Sunday for her home
at Portland, Oregon.
Orville Green, Francis Valla,
Thomas Shoemaker, David Loy and
. n- ■
|jGet The Habit
& Eat
]“MASTER BREAD”
. C ^ / • • • • Always Fresh!
'••ftvcA me Csrtcrqy:
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
CINNAMON ROLLS—Doz 10c
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
with Raisins—Loaf.7c
ASSORTED COOKIES—Doz. 10c
FINGER ROLLS—Doz.8c
MARBLE CAKE.15c
CASHEW NUTS, Fresh Roasted—Lb. 40c
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Twice Daily
Fresh Roasted Nuts of All Kinds
Potato Chips Made Fresh Every Day
McMilLAN & MARKEY BAKERY
THIS YEAR
See Manhattan’s inspiring
skyline, Brooklyn Bridge, gigan
tic ocean liners, New York’s gala
night life ... Historic Philadel
phia, Independence Hall and the
Liberty Bell . . . The Capitol
and Washington Monument...
thundering Niagara Falls . . .
bustling Chicago.
Your vacation begins the
moment you step aboard a lux
urious, air-conditioned Burling
ton train. In a few hours you’re
in the Efcst.
Let me show yotr how con
veniently and economically you
can tour the East by train—
traveling at night, if you wish,
so days are left free for glorious
sightseeing.
H. A. YOCUM, Agent
Burlington Station Phone 34
Low Round Trip Fares
Everywhere Every Day
Pup Wyant went to Oakrvtew park
Sunday afternoon and took in the
opening day celebration.
Roy Sauers and J. L. Myers
drove to Pierre and Gregory, S. D.,
Sunday, where Mr. Sauers went on
business and Mr. Myers visited his
father and other relatives.
Hans Egger of Columbus drove
up Saturday and returned Wednes
day, taking with him his wife and
daughter, who had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Goldy Liddy.
Mrs. 0. H. Johnson and daughter
of Wausa, are here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Davidson, while her hus
band is working in this territory.
J. J. Doud, of Janesville, Wis.,
arrived Thursday to attend the
graduating exercises of St. Mary’s
Academy as his daughter, Patricia,
was a member of the graduating
class.
■ ■.. i, i i •
Mary Jeanne Hammond arrived
home Sunday night from Lincoln,
where she had been attending the
University of bfebraska, and will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Hammond for a few days and
then will return to Lincoln, where
she will attend summer school.
' Miss' —Mary Joe Finley enter
tained eighteen ladies at a lunch
ertn' Monday noon honoring her
aunt, Mrs. Frederick Malloy of
Chicago. After the luncheon they
repaired to the auditorium of the
Academy where Mrs. Malloy ren
derel a musical program that was
attended by the guests, the sisters
and the clergy.
Make ’Em Lay
The Extension Service re
commends a moist mash
every morning to keep hens
laying during the summer.
Ak-Sar-Ben Lay Mash will
balance your home grain and
produce eggs cheaply.
AK-SAR-BEN
LAY MASH Cl OC
100 lbs. _tP 11OiJ
DON’T FORGET
We Have The Well Known
Master Liquid Hog
Medicine
O’NEILL
HATCHERY
I fjfrtjfruiiciriS* frrQREsT J
H YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME }
H i§
S Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11 m
I No. 10 Fruit I
Fresh canning fruits will not he available for some time hut ■$
|j these special prices suggest you start home canning for next Ip
H winter right now. The Morning l ight Label is your positive as- Im
surance of quality. Fxcellent fruit for sauce, pies and preserves. K.
■ ROYAL ANNE WHITE ( MERRIES, Can 1 7c 1
■ RED PITTED ( MERRIES, Can 5Dc 1
1 WESTERN MLA( KHERRIES, Can 5 Ic I
Tomatoes
Whether it is a value at the price is determined by what is in the
can. When we say Morning Light Tomatoes at a special price of
gc per can it’s time to load up on tomatoes.
Fruit Salad Pie
To 1 pkg. Cherry FruteGel you add 2 cups water, Vi cup sugar,
4 sliced bananas and 1 16-ounce can of Superb Fruit Cocktail.
Chill in pie tin, then transfer to previously baked pie crust.
Replace in refrigerator until ready to serve. Top pie with
w hipped cream. Recipe make 1 large and I small pie. A special
price of 13c on the Fruit Cocktail.
Devils Food Cake
Both at the home table and at a picnic the youngsters figure on
saving room for a big wedge of IJevils Food Cake. For that
richer chocolate flavor bake your cake with Council Oak Cocoa.
The 2-lb. can at a special price of J5f
Evaporated Peaches
When select quality peaches are stewed, some prefer them to
fresh or canned fruit for a change. You will be delighted with
the bright, meaty peaches we are selling at a special price of
J2C Per pound.
Council Oak Bread
“The Bread That Satisfy V’
A wide variety of bread baked in our most modem, sanitary
bakery. You enjoy eating Council Oak Br£ad because there is no
scrimping on essential ingredients. Sold only at Council Oak
Stores.
Brown Sugar
A low cost pancake syrup is made from 2 lbs. golden brown
sugar for IP and flavored with Mapo. The correct sugar for
caramel frosting.
Macaroni Products
Macaroni and Spaghetti in the 2-lb. bag for Jgc. One
favorite foods in many homes is a baked casserole dish of
macaroni or spaghetti containing light meat tuna and a small
can of sliced mushrooms.
I Council Oak Coffee I
S Have you tried this excellent blend? The everyday price is H
|a 25f P‘“r P«und or 3 lbs. for 73c. The bags may be exchanged E*
M for useful premiums. K
I Double Dip Matches I
A regular "Sure Fire" quality match. For this sale we price K
*1 these dependable matches at 3 boxes for JQc. «p
I P6?G Soap Products I
I Special For This Sale I
■ p&G LAUNDRY SOAP 5Giant Bars 1.9c I
■ ( AMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes I lcl
I Large Sunkist Lemons Dozen....... 29c I
■ Texas Tomatoes Pound 7c I
■ Crisp Solid Lettuce Large Head 7cI