MEEK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Delia Harrison and daugh
ter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Devall end baby, Dwayne were
1 supper guests at the Frank Grif
fith home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Althea Jones was a guest
of Mrs. E. H. Rouse on Tuesday.
Albert Kaczar lost a good work
horse with sleeping sickness last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull, Will
Hull and Milo Jones returned Wed
nesday from a months visit in
Montana and other places.
Miss Maude Rouse, who has been
staying at the home of her brother,
Howard and family for the past
week and a half, returned to her
home in O’Neill on Thursday.
Arthur and Lloyd Rouse were
guests at the Ralph Young home
on Sunday.
At the Kitten ball tournament
last Wednesday at Midway. O’Neill
and Red Bird played one game
with Red Bird winning. Midway
then played Atkinson, Midway win.
ning the game. Midway and Red
Bird tangled in the finals with Mid
way winning the tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse and
Rose Marie, Bernard and Catherine
and Mrs. E. H. Rouse were guests
at the F. H. Griffith home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
baby Dwayne, were guests at the
Will Devall home on Saturday.
Cecil Griffith spent the week
end with home folks.
Ilene Robertson remained in
O’Neill over the week-end, the
guest of Lydia Halva.
Lucille and Ava Jones spent the
week-end with home folks.
Mrs. Alice Benson is a guest at
the Griffith home this week.
Mariedy Hubby and Mr. Coxbill
of Atkinson, came Friday to work
on the water works on the Hubby
farm. They worked Friday and
Saturday returning hei-e Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Ernest were
dinner guests at the Fred Johring
home on Sunday. .
Levi Yantzi trucked a load of
cattle to Sioux City for Rouse
Bros., and A. L. Berg on Monday.
Mrs. Dora Elshire and children
spent the week-end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ernest Stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karel and Mr.
and Mrs. James Karel spent the
week-end at Dallas, South Dakota,
as the guests of their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karel.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Robert Pease returned
home Friday from her son’s, Ray
Pease’s home north of Atkinson.
Mrs. Harold Givens is spending
this week taking care of Mrs.
Clarence Gilg in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and
Leona Feme visited at the Bob
Martens home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown of
Warren, Pennslyvania, returned
home Monday morning after visit
ing for a few days with Mrs.
Brown’s cousin, Mrs. Dougal Allen.
Miss Helen O’Connell and Miss
Geraldine Harris visited Thursday
evening with Miss Peggy McCon
nell.
Fred Perry arrived home Monday
afternoon from Plummer, Minne
sota, where he visited his parents.
The annual initiation of the
seventh and ninth grade pupils was
held by the eighth and tenth grade
pupils at the school house Wed
nesday afternoon. The occasion
was also Bud Cole’s birthday. A
delicious lunch consisting of ice
cream and cake was served by Mrs.
Ethel Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schafer of
Gieenfield, Missouri, came Friday
to spend several days at the Claude
Bates home. Mr. Schafer is a
brother of Mrs. Bates.
Gailord and Dercy Abart return
ed home last week from their va
cation in the Black Hills.
Andy Brown of Sioux City, Iowa,
was in Emmet this week trucking
out hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Dever Fox home Sunday.
Joe Crawford of Monroe, Nebr.,
visited at the Chas. Abart home
over the week-end.
Catherine Hagensick of O’Neill
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert GafTrey
Sunday night.
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Miss Helen O'Connell and the
pupils of the High school listened
to the speech made by Adolph Hit
ler over the radio at the Homer
Lowery home Monday afternoon.
Watermelon served by Mrs. Homer
Lowery was enjoyed by all.
Arthur Cole of Upton, Wyoming,
arrived in Emmet, Sunday after
noon for a few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Haipie Allen of Des Moines, la.,
came Friday to visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Gaffrey.
Rev. Warren Green was a dinner
guest at the Homer Lewery home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and
family drove to Clearwater, Sat
urday, where they visited friends
and relatives. Doris remained
to visit for a few weeks.
Darlene Grass returned Sunday
night after spending her vacation
visiting friends in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks visited
Mort Malone, who ffe in O’Neill
hospital, Sunday evening. Mr.
Malone was severly injured in a
car accident near Emmet, Monday, j
Charley Fox and Woodrow
Gaughenbaugh of Emmet and A1
Russell of Atkinson trucked a load
of hogs to Vermillion, South Da
kota, Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Harris was’ a
dinner guest at the John Kee home
Sunday.
Harry Werner and his sister,
Mrs. Lila Houston left for Dayton,
Ohio, Monday, where Mrs. Huston
lives. Mr. Werner expects to be
gone about ten days.
Chas. Abart and Mr. Youngberg
drove to Akron, Iowa, Friday, on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Beckwith visited at
the Leon Beckwith home Sunday.
Helen Anspach returned home
Saturday night from Omaha where
she has been spending her vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
visited at the Bob Allen home one
night last week.
Bernard Howard was injured
Monday morning by being hit on
the head with a baseball bat.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks and
family visited at the Lloyd John
son home Sunday.
Guy Cole sold one hundred and
sixty-one head of steers Tuesday to
a feeder near Wisner.
Emmet Methodist Church
Waren L. Green, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11:00 a. m. Pastor
theme, “The Value of a Soul.”
Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Eve
ning service, 8:15 p. m.
We welcome you to worship with
us.
INMAN NEWS
Quite a few from Inman attend
ed funeral services for Mrs. J. E.
Candee at Page, Sunday afternoon.
The Candee family were former
residents of Inman.
Miss Helen Anspach was home
from Emmet several days this week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Auspach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
spent the week-end at Blair, Nebr.,
visiting their son, Harvey and wife.
Miss Lois Moor who teaches in
the North Bend schools was home
for the week-end visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor.
M. A. Peterson of Neigh was in
World's Fair Millions to See China Clippers
E- ■ ■ ■ I -. . .-. .1 , .-'- -JJ
Fast nearing completion on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay is the 1939 Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition, as seen in this new picture taken from adjoining Yerba Buena Island. Here in
ee harbor where sailboats now play, Exposition visitors will see giant Pan-American Clippers arriv
g and departing on trans-Pacific flights.
Inman, Tuesday of this week.
Roland Dean, baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Crosser passed
away at the O’Neill Hospital Sun
day night, after an illness of only
two days.
Roland Dean, was born in Inman
March All, 1938 and was 6 months
and 7 days old at the time of his
death and was an only child. He
leaves to mourn his departure his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Crosser, his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P'rank Brittell of Newport, his
grandmother,_ Mrs. Earl Miller and
a number of aunts, uncles, cousins
and a host of friends. Funeral ser
vices were held at the M. E. church,
Rev. E. B. Maxcy in charge. A
quartette composed of Arvilda
Keyes, Donna Hutton, Doris Hart
igan and Virginia Watson sang.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Interment was in the
Inman cemetery. Out of town rel
atives here to attend funeral ser
vices for Roland Dean were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brittell and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sparks and son
of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Con.
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mossbach
of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Plrwin
Vargison of Valentine, Elmer
Crosser of Sioux City.
PLEASANT DALE
Mrs. Lean Beckwith visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith.
Miss Marie Young is teaching the
Galligan school this term.
Mrs. John Pettijohn spent Mon
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Melvin Marcellus in O’Neill.
Miss Grace Bellar is visiting her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Balcer and children at
Boulder, Colorado.
Miss Gladys Schmohr and Mrs.
Guy Beckwith visited Pleasant
Dale school Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and
family have moved to O’Neill where
they plan to make their home. Mr.
Osborne began building a house
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of
Boulder, Colorado, are the parents
of a baby boy born, September 2.
Mrs. Baker is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and
family visited Mrs. Vera Hickman
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger received
word last Tuesday from Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Keeney of Norfolk
that their little daughter, Bonnie
Bethene, age one year and four
months, burned both feet and one
hand on the furnace which was
going during the cold wave the first |
of the week. However, the latest j
report is that Bonnie is home from
the hospital and getting along very
well. She is grand-daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing j
were O’Neill shoppers Wednesday
forenoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. Henry j
Seger and son, Gerald of Royal;
spent the week-end at the Gusi
Seger home.
Oil Company
Starts Pension Fund
Ponca City, Olka.—The Contin
ental Oil Company announced today
the establishment W, a retirement
and pension fund for all of its em
ployees who reach the age of 65 in
the case of men and 60 in the case
of women.
The plan, according to Dan
Moran, president of the Company,
will be cooperative in character,
employees making regular month
ly contributions which will be sup
plemented by a contribution on
the Company’s part. It will provide
a minimum benefit of $20 a month,
and in the average case the total
retirement income including the
Federal pension will amount to £
figure somewhere between one
third and one-half ,of the employ
ee’s salary. For the older employ
ees the Company is providing a
benefit in recognition of service al
ready rendered.
“The new retirement and pen
sion plan”, said Mr. Moran, “was
adopted by the directors of the
Company after authorization by the
Good little bunnies, both
of you, to stop and look be
| foreleapingthisroad.Always
§ play safe, because even nice_
1 long ears like yours can <-—.
| scarcely hear cars that are
powered by Conoco Bronz-z-z
gasoline. It certainly sets us |
a good example, the way it
runs and runs without get
I ting all used up."
L": ^
_
Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
0
Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska
stockholders at the last annual
meeting, and it is their opinion
that it will benefit both the Com
pany and employees."
The plun effects approximately
5,000 employees. It will be admin
istered by the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Continued from Page 4)
in independent candidate for con
gress in the First district. She
will oppose Congressman H. C.
Luckey and republican nominee,
George H. Heinke * of Nebraska
City.
Mrs. McGerr was a candidate for
the nomination in 1934. She lost
out by 400 votes. Two years ago
she was active in support of Mr.
Luckey, and her friends passed out
the word that Mr. Luckey would
not file in 1938, but would support!
Mrs. McGerr.
At the Lancaster county demo
cratic convention Mrs. McGerr told
C. L. Clark and others that she
meant to file as an indenpendent.
Partisan pressure was brought to
bear, but Mrs. McGerr persisted.
The independent candidate has
issued a statement supporting the
administration on the main issues.
The policy to be followed by the
Administration in dealing with
members of congress who have
escaped the purge remains a
mystery. In Nebraska several
months ago, word came that Editor
James E. Lawrence of the Lincoln
Star had close contact with the
White House. He conducted pre
primary editorial campaigns again
st Congressman Coffee and Luckey.
At the democratic state conven
tion at Columbus, John C. Mullen,
brother of the late Arthur F. Mul
len, commanded the forces that
heretofore worked under the di
rection of the late chieftain. The
policy of the Mullen forces was one
of affability and kindness. Editor
Lawrence, as author of the plat
form, encountered no opposition.
The first tug of war is expected
soon after election when a United
States Marshall is named to suc
ceed J. C. Byrnes. The latter was
a personal friend of the late Arthur
Mullen. Before his death, it has
been stated, Arthur Mullen made
a ‘‘last request”. He asked that
one of his friends be named to fill
the place. There are more than
twenty candidates for the position.
Senator Norris has always dis
avowed interest in patronage. Since
the death of Arthur Mullen and
Senator Burke’s alienation from the
administration, the senior sena
tor may be compelled to take part
in the naming of appointees in
order to protect the administration
against the inroads of the Burke
forces in 1940. There is a possi
bility that he might be induced tt>
cooperate with Editor Lawrence m
patronage matters.
YOUTH
Youth is not the age of pleasure;
we then expect too much, and we
are, therefore, exposed to daily
disappointments and mortifications.
When we are a little older, and have
brought down our wishes to our
experience, then we become calm
and begin to enjoy ourselves.—Lord
Liverpool.
FRIENDSHIP
A good man is the best friend,
and therefore soonest to be chosen,
longest to be retained and indeed
never to be parted with, unless he
ceases to he that for which he is
chosen.—Jeremy Taylor,
Miss Joan Pharris of Long Pine,
Nebraska, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Goldie Liddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kurty, Mr.
and Mrs. Await Spangler and
daughter, Lavon drove to Martin,
South Dakota, Sunday to visit the
new baby born to Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Clyde. Mrs. Clyde was
formally Beulah Spangler.
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