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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM House, partly modern with garage and two lot®. Two blocks from school.—Dick Tomlinson, O'Neill. 50-4 RED CEDAR POSTS. All Size*.— Earl Wrede, O'Neill. 45-26p WHITE SEED CORN *1.25 per bushel. Feterita seed, short stem kind, *1.50 per cwt.—Harry Smith, Walnut, NeLr. 50-4p FOR SALE—1934 V-8 Sedan, good motor, private car.—C. F. Grill. 52-2 WISCONSIN \To. 13 Y ellow Seed Corn. U. S. Agriculture tested 91 per cent. Shelled and graded at *2.00 per bushel.—Mike Engel - haupt, Chambers, Nebr. 1-1 MISCELLANEOUS >uk huli county news. .Read the Frontier. R » FOR RENT SUITE of rooms for rent.—Ed Hall. 52-2 HELP WANTED GIRL or woman general house work, part or full time. Home night.—Mrs. Ralph Leidy 1-1 W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Pitted Residence I Dr. Brown, 22! Phones \ Dr. French, 242 i O’Neill Abstract Co. C. F. & Mabel McKenna j Real Estate - Insurance] PHONE 82 L. G. GILLESPIE Insurance of All Kinds O’Neill, Nebraska (First Publication May 8, 1941) (Julius D. Cronin, Attorney.) NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. Estate No. 2822 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, May 7, 1941. In the Mutter of the Estate of Joseph Maring, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that n petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Levi Yantzie as Administrator De Bonis Non of said estate, and will be heard May 29, 1941, at 10 o’ elock A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. LOUIS W. REIMER, 62-3 County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) (First Publication May 15, 1941) NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF NORA G. ROCK, DE CEASED. To all persons interested in said estate: Take notice that on the 10th day •f May, 1941, a petition was filed asking for the probate of the es tate of Nora G. Rock and the ap pointment of Jennetta A. Wrede as administratix. That a hearing •n said petition will be had in the County Court Room of Holt Coun ty, Nebraska, on the 3rd dav of June, 1941, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day at which time and place you may show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. LOUIS W. REIMER, 1-3 County Judge. W. L. Brennan, Attorney. Lighter Receipts Monday But Prices About Steady The lightest receipts thus far this season met with prices which were mostly steady with those paid here a week ago. Quality of the offering was somewhat below that of last Monday; hence, the day’s top prices did not reach the extreme levels of last week. Gen erally however, prices compared quite favorably with those netted here the previous week. Extreme top on light steer ealves was f 12.00, that price being paid for one small bunch. Other*-* not quite so fancy paid from I around $10.50 to $11.80. Heifer calves were scarce and sold mostly by the head. Good yearling stoers ranged mostly from $10.00 to $11.00 Cows were again quite plentiful. Good beef cows paid $7.25 to $7.45 with those of plainer quality rang ing downward to $6,75 or less. Bulls notched as high as $7.70 but $7.00 to $7.50 paught the long end of the day’s offering. Receipts in the hog division fell off slightly. Top light butchers weighing around 165 lbs. paid $8.70. Practical top was $8.40 to $8.45. Sows sold from $7.55 to $7.65. Pigs brought as much as $10.15 for the extra good kind. The next regular auction will be held on Monday, May 19. Pleasant Dale School Miss Ella Kazda, Teacher Miss Kazda was an overnight guest at the Beckwith and Winkler homes this past month. Lottie Babl, Harold and Robert Winkler have successfully passed their eighth grade examinations with high averages. Miss Kazda took her three eighth grade pupils to the show in Atkin son on Wednesday, April 30th. Arlene Beckwith spent the week end with Miss Kazda at her home in Atkinson. Miss Kazda has never failed to give her pupils a treat on Friday throughout this school term. Those who were neither absent nor tardy this past month were Lottie Babl, Arlene and Daryl Beckwith and Harold Winkler. Miss Kazda took her pupils and Naydene Kee, Florence Winkler and Junior Hoppe to Rock Falls on Thursday, May 8th, for the closing day school picnic. Game were played and races were run for which the winner received a prize. All reported a good time. Lottie Babl - Reporter New Lights To Be Demonstrated Thursday Producing light without wires will be one of many experiments to be performed on Thursday night, May 22nd, 1941, in the Gol den Hotel Dining Room at 8 o’ clock. The O’Neill Commercial Club has arranged to have W. N. Aid rich, noted lamp expert and light ing engineer of the Westinghouse Company, demonstrate some of the newest light sources, just out of the Research Laboratories. Mr. Aldrich will describe the i need for better lighting, *nd by means of colored light and invis | ible “ultra-violet” radiation show that “seeing is not always believe ing.” “Black Light” will be trans-j formed into daylight in the new Fluorescent lamps. This modern light source, introduced at the San Francisco and New York World Fairs, will be demonstra ted and explained. LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL DOLLAR TRIAL OFFER The Lincoln Nebraska State Journal is making a by mail trial offer of $1.00 for the daily, ot $1.75 for the daily with Sunday ! mailed outside of Lincoln to Ne ; braska and Kansas for eleven ; weeks. People taking 25c a week papers by delivery pay $2.75 for eleven weeks, and due to not being paid [ ahead can easily switch. They get their other mail through the post office. The Daily LINCOLN NEBRAS KA STATE JOURNAL can give two to ten hours later news out on rural routes and in many town? because it is the only large state daily between Omaha and Denvei printing at night, in fact aftei 5 P. M. Order direct or through oui office. Presbyterian Church Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock. C. E. Yantzi, superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be.—Divine Gifts Which Give a Balance to Life. The Installation of the pastor will be at the church on Friday evening of this week. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet Sunday evening at 7.00 o’clock. On The Sidelines By Observer The contraversy raging among the papers of this vicinity for quite some time concerning th< birthplace of Frankie Leahy has been settled once and for all, by Mr. Leahy’s mother. Mrs. Leahy dispelled all doubt as to where her son had been born last week when she stated that he had been born in O’Neill, Ne braska and not in Winner, S. D., as most of the papers had stated Outlaw Open Air Talking Movies Starting Friday and Saturday, May 16-17 *■ 4 Movita and Carroll in “THE WOLF CALL ” May 23—24 “STREETS OF NEW YORK.” Coining: “Queen of the Yukon” “Old Swimmin’ Hole” “Red Head” “Boy of the City” “Phantom Chinatown” —ALL NEW SHOWS — Every show night R. K. 0. News will be on. Also Shorts. A couple hours of good entertainment. Our seats are hard so bring your cushions, but we have added backs to our seats. SHOWS START AT JUST DARK. Remember every Friday and Saturday through the summer and fall see the Outlaw movies. Admission 5c and 10c, or get trade tickets at the Outlaw or New Deal, with these, kids get in free and grown-ups a nickle. OUTLAW MARKET NEW DEAL OIL CO. “The Price Cutters of North Nebr. on Quality” Fresh Goods, where you will always find The Prices Always Less. and that he was bom in the How ard home in O’Neil which is a block south of Saint Mary’s Acad emy on the comer. Mrs. Leahy continues by saying that the family did not move to Winner until Frankie was a year old but it was in Winner that he received his education. Mrs. Leahy also brought along the birth certificate from St. Parick’s church of her son who was destined to fill the famed shoes; of Knute Rockne. the “Fighting Irish” pilot. Last week a number of athletes from this section of the state went to the capitol city and did their best for their Alma Maters in the High School State Track Meet. Tut McKee, Atkinson speedster garnered three points for his team in Class B by taking fourth in the Broad Jump wnh a leap of 26,2 Vs feet, and also was in the running in the Century Dash. Harlan Mille of Chambers wa the other outstanding track entry from this part of the state. H won the 440 dash in a 54 second timing in Class D. Legions teams In this part of the state have again begun to in crease their activity. Atkinson has again handed out the uniforms and practice hds ilegun with but little material from last year. Spencer also has begun their prac tice and there seems to be a lack of players or talent there as well. The Weather High Low Prec. May 8th 66 40 May 9th 68 39 May 10 60 45 .24 May 11th 67 47 May 12th 76 51 May 13 84 57 May 14th 90 57 BRIEFLY STATED Miss J<v>"na Pharris of Long Pine, spent the week end here visiting her sister. Miss Janet and other relatives and friends. George McCarthy and Gerald Graybiel will leave on Thursday for Lake of the Woods, Canada, where they will spend the next ten days or so, fishing. They will be accompanied by a group of fisher men from Neligh. Mrs. Jeannie Scott left Saturday morning for Little Rock, Arkan sas, where she will visit for the next month with her daughter, and her husband, Lieutenant an«' Mrs. Ralph Oppen. The Methodist choir enteretain ed at a picnic on Sunday evening.) honoring Miss Marjorie Cfraybil! the director and A. E. Bowen, th. accompanist. The choir also pre senter! Miss Graybill with a gift. Rev. B. J. Leahy, of Laurel, formerly assistant pastor of St Patrick’s church here, has been accepted by the United State army as a Chaplain, and expects to be called for duty about the middle of June. Holt county relatives have re ceived word that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, of North Platte. Nebr.. are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son, Thomas Lee, at their home on Tuesday, May 6. Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Lucille Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones, of Meek. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich Mrs. Charles Stout, Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and Peter Duffy drove to Sioux City on Monday, where they visited Charles Stout, who is in St. Vincent s hospital, and then Mr. Froelich went on to Chicago, the others returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rummel and children, who have been here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Rummel. left on Saturday for their home at Albert Lea, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rummel returned with them, and will visit in Albert Lea for the next w'eek. Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Lundgren, Mrs. Bennett Gillispie, Mrs. F. E. Parkins, Archie Bowen, H. E. Kruze, Dr. L. A. Burgess and Music Director Ira George, left on Wednesday for St. Paul, taking the music students who won superior rating in the district con test to that city to compete in the national contest. W. M. Hunter, of Oregon, Wash ington, arrived in the city last Saturday afternoon in time to spend Mother’s Day with his moth er, Mrs. J. M. Huner. Mr. Huntei WE'VE GOT MORE USED CARS £ THAN WE HAVE ROOM FOR... jO“ OUT THEY GO AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ... .. WANTING A FINER USED CAR? WAITING FOR PRICES TO LOWER? WELL! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Some of the Greatest USED CAR BUYS You've ever seen! 1940 Lincoln Zephyr Very clean with low mileage at $Q7i;00 Only . * • ** 1938 Plymouth Coupe Reconditioned motor. Only . 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan New tires. Reconditioned motor. Only . 1937 Studebaker Sedan Lots of miles left. At ___ DEAL WITH A DEALER WHO'S ANXIOUS TO DEAL! For a new car thrill at a USED CAR PRICE mo MERCURY Sedan Coupe Only . Wonderful Used Cars Smooth running — Like new 1940 Mercury Sedan Radio and Heater at I 1939 Oldsmobile Coach Runs like New. $ Only .;.. On All Makes Liberal Allowances EASY TERMS Low Down Payments Expert Conditioning Lohaus Motor Co. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA .. -f1 , S - * expects to remain here for a couple | of weeks renewing old acquain fences in the old home county, which he left something over thirty years ago. — Mrs. Augusta McPharlin will leave on Friday for Omaha, where she will attend the annual State Convention of Catholic Daughters ; as a delegate from the local chap ter. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French re-; turned on Friday from Lincoln | where they visited their daughter, j Miss Leona, a student at the* i University, and where Dr Frencl j attended the annual state medical! association meeting. Mrs. J. J. Harrington entertain ed at luncheon at the M & M Cafe, followed by cards at her home on Tuesday afternoon, honoring her daughter. Mrs. Earl Beulow, of Racine, Wis. Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn, Mrs. Paul Shierk, Mrs. Julia Graves, Mrs. K. Fenderson, Mrs. H. G. Kruse, Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mrs. John Osenbaugh, Mrs. Arthur Copper thwaite, Mrs. Kenneth Martyn, and Mrs. Roy Sauers left on Tues day for Fremont. Nebraska, where they will attend the State Conven tion of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. They will remain until Thursday evening, when the convention will be concluded. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher re turned home last Saturday from Crete, Nebraska, where the Doctor nad been visiting rejatives while recuperating from a severe spell of sickness. Dr. Fisher and family came here last fall and had an off ice prepared in the Naylor build ing, over the Sanitary Meat mar ket and expected to practice his profession, dentistry, here. Before he opened up for business he was taken sick and left here last November for a hospital, where he put in several months, and since being discharged has been recup erating, while visiting relatives. Dr. Fisher is looking fine, having completely recovered his health and says that he expects to get started in business within the next i ten days. Guy L. Johnson, of Monowi, has j purchased the old George BradtJ ranch on the Red Bird and has moved thereon. This place is about twelve miles northeast and is a nice small ranch of 420 acres, with running water and lots of grass. Mr. Johnson’s father-in-law, J. Chapman, formerly of Randolph, was in the city Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call, renew ing old acquaintance and ordered The Frontier sent to their address for the coming year, so they" could keep posted on the affairs of the county. Some fifty odd years a-o Mr. Chapman was one of the most successful business men in Ran dolph, where he was engaged in business far many years. We knew him then when we weTe both in the twenties and we had a nice visit talking over the old time days and the many that we knew who have passed and gone. He has been out of business for several years and is now taking life easy and spends most of his time visit ing his children. We get a real kick out of a visit with one of about our own age, whom we knew when we we both in our teens, so to speak, but a little regret also that we could not live the old days over again. With the knowledge accumulated in seventy years, there probably would be many changes in our life line. N . • • i _ il CASH at Once We advance money on all makes of cars—without delay or bothersome details—and without co-makers or en dorsers. The moat conven ient way to get cash in a hurry and at low rates. If your car isn’t paid for, ask about our thrifty refinancing plan. Usually we can re duce payments as much as one-third to one-half and pro vide extra cash besides. For Quick Convenient Loans —See— Central Finance Corporation Prompt Courteous Service 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. O’Neill C. E. Jones, Mgr. Loans made in nearby towns. Introducing for the first time in O’Neill SWIFT’S Ice Cream One day only SATURDAY, MAY 17 1 PINT for 15c 2 PINTS for 16c O’Neill Drug Co. The Gift Store V/. i * flH . .. mu »* • 1 ^ O’Neill, Nebraska
