FOR SALE
DNE Dodge car hay sweep. Runs
reversed. A-l condition.—W. G.
Sire. 5-tf
TWO WHEEL Trailer with 17 inch
rubber.—Vic Halva. 11-2p
GOLDEN SPIKE BEER — 10c
per bottle.—Fred Bezelmcn Boor
Parlor. 50tf
SECOND Hand Harness, wagons,
hay rakes, hay sweep, mowers.
AU above was used on my ranch
and are in good condition.— Hall
Imp. Co. 8-tf
NEW SUPPLY of used furniture
at Green’s Store. 8-4t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE
SCHMOLLER — MUELLER Up
right piano, like new. Will trade
for chickens, cattle, hogs or what
have you.—Dick Morrison. 9-tf
Hvh^cellaneous
SINGER’S American Auction
School, Sedro Wooley, Wash. Term
at O’Neill. Nebr., Oct. 16. Oldest,
Largest—Reliable. 8-1 It*
LOST AND FOUND
MINNOW Seine, between Spencer
Dam and town of Spencer, finder
please return to Frontier office.
FOR RENT
GOOD ROOMS for rent—Call W.
C. Hancock at the Malone resi
dence. 238-J. 11-lt*
Use Frontier Want-Ads.
(First Publication July 13, 1939)
NOTICE FOR RIDS
Notice is hereby given'by the of
ficers of School District No. 5, in
Holt County, Nebraska, that sealed
bids will be received for the erec
tion of a new school building in
said district up to and including
Friday, July 28, 1939, at the hour
of eight o’clock p.m., and at said
hour will be publicly opened and
read. The meeting will be held in
the school house now in said dis
trict. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Plans for this building can be
seen at the office of the County
Superintendent of Holt county, in
the court house in O’Neill.
Mrs. Clarence Hoxsie,
Moderator
E. M. Leach, Director.
9-3 Elmer Wolfe, Treasurer.
(First publication July 13, 1939)
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2514
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 12, 1939.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Alphonzo L. Rouse, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that
the Executor of said estate has
filed in said Court his final report
and a petition for final settlement
and distribution of the residue of
said estate; and that said re
port and petitiqii will be heard
August 2, 1939, at 10 o’clock A.
M.. at the County Court Room in
O’Neill. Nebraska, when all per
sons interested may appear and be
heard concerning said final report
and the distribution of said estate.
LOUIS ty. RE1MER,
9-3 County Judge.
(County Court Seal) .
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.
(First Publication July 27, 1939)
PUBLIC NOTICE
By resolution entered in the min
utes’ of their proceedings, the Coun
ty Board of Supervisors of the
County of Holt, State ojf Nebraska,
directed that public notice be given
stating that said County has here
tofore issued and has at the present
time outstanding and unpaid judg
ments and legally issued warrants
as follows:
Registered Warrants, Principal
Amount—$33,955.53; Interest to
9-1-39—$1,503.09; Total $35,458.62.
Judgments, Principal Amount—
$31,632.75; Interest to 9-1-39—$1,
662.92; Total— $33,295.67.
Said registered warrants and judg
ments bear interest at the rate of
six per centum (6%) per annum and
all of said outstanding judgments
and warrants plus accrued inter
est are sought to be taken op and
paid off by moans; of bonds of the
principal amount of Sixty-seven
Thousand and No 1.00 Dollars ($67,
000.00) bearing interest at a rate
of not to exceed two and one-hatf
per centum (2Ms *$>) per annum,
payable semi-annually.
Any elector of said County may
file a protest to such proposed ac
tion with the County Clerk of Said
County within thirty days from the
last date of the publication of this
notice.
11-3 JOHN C. GALLAGHER,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
i '
i
i , ..*
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
BRIEFLY STATED
Pete Duffy made a business trip
to Sioux City on Wednesday.
Miss Agatha Beelert spent Sun
day visiting her parents at Ewing.
Erwin Cronin, of Grand Island,
i was in O’Neill and Stuart, on Wed
I nesday on business.
—
Joe Saunto, of Sioux City, was in
O’Neill on Wednesday, visiting at
the home of his brother, Fred.
______
George O’Brien, of Grand Island,
' was in O’Neill on business on Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. John Dailey and Miss Ter
esa Connelly made a business trip
to Madison on Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Dickson and Miss
Helen Biglin spent the week end in
Omaha visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Shcrbahn will
be home from their vacation in Col
orado, Tuesday, August 1.
Paul Schwisow and Joe McNich
ols left Wednesday morning for
Winner, S. D., on a business trip.
Miss Mary Biglin returned to her
home in Kearney after spending
the week end here visiting relatives.
Dick Biglin, of Hastinbs, Nebr.,
returned to his home on Wednes
day after visiting here at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Prank Biglin.
Warren Hall, of Burwell, was in
O’Neill on Wednesday on business
and visiting his mother, Mrs. Geor
gia Rasley.
Bill Wagoner, of Omaha, was in
O’Neill Wednesday on business and
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Golden.
William Brennan, Lucian Cook,
Frank Reihnier and Sheriff Barnes
of Butte, were in O’Neill on busi
ness Tuesday.
Cal Henefin and Frank Summers
recently left for Pipestone, Minn,
where they hope to find employ
ment in the harvest fields.
R. R. Morrison returned Tuesday
from Casper, W/o., where he went
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. John Mehaley.
Miss Mary Sullivan and Cletus
Sullivan drove to Omaha Saturday,
and spent the week end there vis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Davis, and sons,
Jack and Dick returned Monday
from Omaha where they were vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mth. Bernard McNally
and Jean Rummell drove to Norfolk
and Kearney on Sunday and spent
the day visiting friends.
Miss Verdel Lageschulte, of Ran
dolph, Nebraska, arrived here Mon|
day night, and is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira George.
Miss Eva Weise, of Randolph,
came Tuesday evening, and is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira George.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clausen and
Julian Rummell returned Wednes
day morning from their trip to the
West Coast.
Mrs. Mabel Sanders, and daugh
ters, Gerttrude and Marie, of Win
ner, S. D., are here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Anna Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Smith, of
Bloomfield, were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Dunkerly.
Miss Elizabeth Henry left Mon
day for Ewing where she will spend
the week visiting at the home of
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Smith.
Anton Ruzicka, of Clarkson,
Nebraska, arrived here Saturday
to spend the week visiting at the
home of his son, Melvin, and his
wife Mrs. Ruzicka.
Mrs. Pat Harty, daughter, Ann,
and son, Tom, returned Saturday
from a ten days visit at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Gleason in
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nelson re
turned Saturday from their vaca
tion, which they spent visiting rel
atives in New York City, and at
tending the Worlds Fair.
John T. O’Malley left Wednes
day morning for Sioux City where
he will take the train for Rochester,
Minn., where he will receive medi
cal treatment.
Harry Reardon drove to Sioux
City Wednesday morning on busi
ness and where he will receive treat
ment for his throat which has been
bothering him for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Schroeder,
daughter, Jean, C. J. Gatz dnd Mrs.
Jack Vincent returned Saturday
from week’s trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Schroeder,
daughter, Jean, and Jack Gatz left
Sunday for Omaha where Jackie
will visit for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder.
Pete Todson returned Tuesday
evening from Sioux City where he
attended a district meeting of the
Penney store managers on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCauley, of
Omaha, who were here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Herre, left Friday morning for their
home.
Miss Betty Harris entertained
twelve of her young friends at a
theatre party on Wednesday night,
followed by lunch at the M & M
Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira George, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Lundgren and Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Burgess drove to Sioux
City on Sunday and spent the day
there visiting.
Miss Eva Protivinsky, of Fre
mont, arrived here Sunday and will
spend her two weeks vacation here
visiting at the hoine of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Protivin
sky.
The new Model A International
Tractor will be on display at our
store on Saturday forenoon, July
29. This is the last word in trac
tors. Come and see it.—Hall Im
plement Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sterner and
family, recently moved to Lincoln
where Charley, who has been em
ployed by thes state, has accepted
a position as foreman in a machine
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly,
of Casper, Wyo., who have been
here visiting at the home of Mr.
Connelly’s mother, Mrs. Teresa
Connelly, returned to their home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reising and
children of Gary, Ind., arrived
here Monday to spend a week or
ten days visiting at the home of
Mrs. Reising’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Phalin.
Miss Mary Lois Hammond and
Margaret Hammond returned Sat
urday night from Denver, Colo.,
where they spent the past two
weeks visiting at the home of their
aunts, the Misses Rose and Kath
ryn Grady.
George Agnes, formerly of this
city who has been manager of a
lumber yard at Petersburg, has
been appointed inspector for the
I10LC and has Northeast Nebraska
as his territory.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot, Mrs. T. O.
Miller, of Lusk, Wyo., and Cron
Stannard left Sunday for Omaha
where they will visit J. B. Mellor,
who is a patient in St. Joseph’s
hospital and with Mrs. Mellor, who
Is there with Mr. Mellor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher and
daughters, Donna and Betty, re
turned Wednesday evening from
their trip to the East, which in
cluded visits at Washington, D. C.,
Atlantic City and New York City,
where they visited the World’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alcorn and
son, Jack, of Sioux Falls, S.D., left
Wednesday for their home after
spending a few days here visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.
Kilpatrick. Mrs. Alcorn is a sister
of Mr. Kilpatrick.
Mrs. L. J. Marowally and chil
dren of Chicago, Illinois and Miss
Ann Waters left Saturday for their
homes after spending a few days
here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Biglin. Mrs. Mar
owally, Miss Waters and Mrs. Big
lin are sisters.
Mrs. Ruth MeCafferty, of Kan
sas City, who has been here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mere
dith, for the past two weeks left
Shnday for Linoln, where she will
visit at the home of her sister be
fore returning to her home in
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Mullendore
and son, Horace N., of South Gate,
Cal., arrived here last Sunday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
They had been visiting relatives
in South Dakota. They expect to
visit in this section for about three
weeks. Mr. Mullendore is a brother
in-law of Sumner Downey and they
visited at the Downey home while
in this city. Newt was a resident
of this city some thirty years ago
and had a good time visiting old
time friends and acquaintances.
Looking Forward
By Franklyn Waltman
Publicity Director,
Republican National Committee
Efforts of the Senate to recover
Congress’ powei over the country’s
monetary system by ending the
President’s authority to devalue the
dollar further .brought out in strong
and distinct linos the very worst
features of Mr. Roosevelt and his
New Deal. In that one episode were
displayed the Roosevelt Adminis
tration’s greed for power, its cun
ning, its supicion of the democratic
process, its tendency to misrepre
sent and mislead, and its contempt
for legal order and orderly proced
ure.
Angered by the Senate’s action
Mr. Roosevelt stooped to the levels
of the soap box demagogue and at
tempted to stir up class and section
al prejudices and hatreds by haul
ing out of its grave the old buga
boo of Wall street and the inter
national bankers. Not only wa6
his outburst like that of a child
fearing loss of a stick of candy but
it clearly indicated his distrust of
all save his own wisdom.
But throughout it all Mr. Roose
velt kept doggedly away from the
most important aspect of his dollar
devaluation power, namely, the ef
fect on prices of his 1934 action in
cutting the gold content of the dol
lar down to 69 cents. He remained
silent on that question because it
constitutes one of the New Deal's
outstanding failures. Let’s go back
and see what prompted the enact
ment of the temporary devaluation
power in 1934.
Bankers Not Mentioned Then
Mr. Roosevelt knew, of course,
that the international bankers were
not having a field day when he
asked for and Was given the power
to devalue the dollar. In asking
for that power, he did not give as
a reason that he wanted to end
gambling in foreign exchange by
international bankers. In fact, he
didn’t mention them at all. He
would have known if they controlled
foreign exchange operations. As
president of United European In
vestors, Ltd., which played with
German marks back in 1922, he
knew all about that game.
Oh, no! When he asked for the
devaluation power back in 1933 he
said what troubled him was that
there was no control of internation
al exchange at Hll. In his fireside
chat on October 23, 1933, he told the
American people:
Because ot conditions in tnis
country and because of events be
yond our control in other parts of
tbe vorld, it becomes increasingly
iinf.i > .ant to de .Vop and apply the
further measures which may be
necessary from time to time to con
trol the gold value of our dollar at
home.
“Our dollar is now. altogether too
greatly influenced by the accidents
of international trade, by the inter
nal policies of other nations, and by
political disturbance in other conti
nents. Thercfbi^the United States
must take firmly in its own hands
the control of the gold value of the
dollar. This is necessary in order
to prevent the dollar disturbances
from swinging us away from our
ultimate goal, namely, the contin
ued recovery of our commodity
prices.”
Sought Price Rises
Note that the thing which dis
turbed Mr. Roosevelt was not gam-1
bles control of our dollars but the ab
sence of any kind of control so that
it was influenced by “accidents of
international trade.” And note the
real objective, “continued recovery
of our commodity prices.”
Of course, Mr. Roosevelt doesn’t
want to say anything about that
price objective now, which was, in
truth, the milk in the cocoanut of
his devaluation plans. Why? Be
cause it was one of the most ghast
ly of the endless New Deal flops. He
got his power to devalue the dollar.
He devalued it to 59.6 per cent.
What happened? Here is what the
minority House committee report
stated on the basis of its study of
the proposed extension of the Presi
dent’s powers:
“Five years have elapsed since
the dollar was devalued, five years
in which prices could have risen as
promised. Reference to the whole
sale commodity price index, how
ever, shows that the wholesale price
of all commodities as of February,
1939, is only 76.9 per cent of the
1926 level as against 72.2 per cent
in January, 1934, the last month be
fore the dollar was officially de
valued, an increase of but 6.5 per
cent. Prices of farm products dur.
ing the same period increased from
58.7 to only 67.2. Essentially the
same situation is true with respect
to raw materials, semi-finished and
finished products .... This is far
below the 69 per cent rise which it
was confidently asserted would be
brought about through devalua
tion."
That’s why Mr. Rosevelt said
nothing about the real objective he
sought through dollar devaluation.
No wonder he had to try to play
upon the emotions of the American
people and to try to stir up passion
and fear—fear of Wall Street and
of some mysterious enemy nation.
His Pretense False
Mr. Roosevelt knew how false and
hollow was his pretense that taking
the dollar devaluation from him
would be to return it to the inter
national bankers. He understood
full well that what was proposed
was merely to restore it to Cong
ress. That, indeed, back in 1934,
before he had become intoxicated
with power, was his own objective.
In a note which he penned at a later
date to explain his devaluation pro
clamation of January 31, 1934, and
which appears in his “Public Papers
and Addresses," he stated this pur
pose as follows:
“To make more effective the con
trol of our monetary system and of
the metallic reserves of gold and
silver as its base; AND TO MAKE
CLEAR THAT IT BELONGS
WHERE THE CONSTITUTION
SAYS IT DOES — IN THE CON
GRESS RATHER THAN IN THE
HANDS OF THE BANKERS AND
THE SPECULATORS.”
But now, apparently, Mr. Roose
velt places no faith in the wisdom
of Congress or trust in the working
of a democracy. He paints what
to him is a nightmarish picture of
Congress in an emergency struggl
ing with dollar devaluation. Well,
that may be pretty awful for a
political leader with a Messianic
complex who believes all wisdom
begins and ends in him, but the pic
ture of Congress attending to its
own duties instead of delegating
them to the executive branch of
the Government is an inspiring
sight for the American people. They
do not fancy the “I am the law” at
titude in the New Deal leadership
any more than they fancy it in the
case of Mayor Frank Hague.
When you think of
glasses, think of the
^Perrigo Optical Co.
See them at Golden
Hotel in O’Neill, Monday, July 3lst.
9-2t
I
_•!
Tim* pavmtnli through our own YMA C Plan a I lowest available H|»l ___
A. MARCELLUS, Dealer
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter drove
to Brunswick on Sunday, where they
attended a surprise family reunion
for Mrs. S. E. Streeter at which
thirty-five members of the family
were present. These included Mr.
and Mrs. John Swalley, of Inde
pendence, Missouri; H. M. Swal
ley, of Sioux City, Iowa, both Mr.
Swalley’s being brother?, of Mrs.
Streeter; Mr. and Mrs. George
Williams and Mr. and Mrs I. W.
Schwartz, of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Schwartz being
sisters of Mrs. Streeter, and the
following nieces and nephews,
Ward Swalley, of Magnolia, Iowa,
Dwayne Swalley, of New York
City, and Miss Dorothy Buck, of
Sioux City, Iowa. All of Mrs.
Streeter’s children were present at
at the reunion.
EMMET ITEMS
Sherman Allen, of Spencer, vis
ited at the Clyde Allen home Sun
day.
Robert Fox and family and Mrs.
Myrta Fox spent Sunday evening
at the Dever Fox home enjoying ice
cream and cake.
Henry Kloppenborg suffered a
painful injury to his head when a
casting fell on him from the wind
mill tower.
Hy Anderson, of Ord, Nebr., was
an Emmet business caller Tuesday.
Guy Cole sent cattle to Omaha
Tuesday evening. Cnailes and
Dever Fox did the tsucking.
The Ladies Aid meets this week
in the cnorch basement. A iovered
dish luncheon will be served.
Mrs. John Conard has her nep
hew, Keith Anspach, of Inman, with
her this week.
The Emmet Methodist church
choir were very glad to have sev
eral of their young people join them
again.
Charles Fox and son, Wayne and
Dever Fox hauled four loads of hay
to Wisner, Nebr., for Jim Ryan Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Aladene Kee returned to
her home near Emmet Sunday
morning from Minneapolis, Minn.,
where she spent several months.
Mrs. Beck Wallen, of O’Neill, has
been visiting Mrs. Bert Gaffeney
the past week.
Joe Winkler has purchased a new
threshing outfit.
The 4-H Club met at Guy Cole’s
home Tuesday.
Alvin Kloppenborg suffered a
painful injury to his eye Tuesday
evening while attending the 4-H
Club. They rushed him to a doc
tor at once.
Dean Perry and family have
moved to Emmet for the present
time while working for Charles
Fox.
Father O’Brien is driving a new
car.
Hammy Allen left for his home
in Des Moines, Iowa, last week.
Mrs. Charles Luben, of O’Neill,
entertained the Ladies Aid of Em
met at a tea last Wednesday. It
, was very well attended.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and Mrs.
Joe Jurgensmeier went to O’Neill
on business Thesday. Merna Fox
accompanied them.
Jess Willis and family spent Sat
urday evening in Atkinson taking
Merna and Donna Fox with them.
Mrs. Joe Jurgensmeier has been
quite ill the past week.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTE&
V. C. Wright, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m., H. B.
Burch, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing, 7:00 p.m.
Evening Union Service of wor
ship with the Presbyterian church
8:00 p.m. The Rev. William I.
Bell will be the speaker.
Sunday School board meeting
Wdnesday evening, 8:00., August 2.
Lutheran Church Notes
R. W. Fricke, Pastor.
Divine services at the Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at 2.
MONEY
To loan on homes. To
build or re-build. F.H.A. ^
and Norfolk Building
and Loan Association,
Norfolk, Nebraska. All
kinds of Insurance and
Bonds.
JOHN L. QUIG, Agent
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Chicken Chicken
At the OASIS INN
Every Sunday
Wednesday & Saturday
Fried Chicken Dinner
Fried Chicken Plate
Lunch
A nice cool place to eat
17 miles South O’Neill
5 miles East Chambers
LOOK to Us for Your
CANNING PEACHES
Same as in the past years—We have offered you
the finest quality of Peaches and other canning
fruits at the very lowest possible prices. We
will have our first large shipment of California
Elbertas in Friday—Phone 83-W or call at our
store.
PICKLES oNL*YJ*L“lb..._..._ 35c
TOMATO JUICE '^LOSCANS 19
COFFEE, SCHULZ SPECIAL 52
SUPER SUDS TL« 07'
CORN FLAKES 15'
p^QUI^ PATENT GUARANTEED
SUGAR EE 151'
GRAPEFRUIT 2Z2CANS 25'
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 Z’ 1ANS 25'
CORN OR TOMATOES 2 ™2S 15
C(\kJ) CAMAY, 3 bars .17c TQ'
«3vAl giant oxydol ..-.—. ™
POTATOES ppTe VALLEY C0BBLER8 25'
If you want really fresh vegetables—We get
them every morning fsom the North Irrigation
farm. Call us every morning for your daily needs,
and the prices are really low.
SCHULZ STORE
“If It’s on the Market—We Have It”
