FOR SALE V tPLVFT PBO#0 »■»! »» pan eefcrt ^aao • S»tM| Mtanoi O NetZ. C—J»aafit tnau, Wrn* Oeak Paaa Oa. *14 S» I*di St OtuW. Mabraska t-1 RED CEDAR POSTS. All Saw— Ear! Wrad^ OP'wtt 4^ #? USED SrDEG Srartar wl W*f bndw Uswd M«DRU. tnetat wMmtrs and FamiH nttanifn Tfccse markiaes ara orarkaeifsi aad rcadr to *«.—F. JA KraTTj aad Sws. Atkiw ’J ©XE ICE beat. «• feonjf tern* ml «** «?od» wofk. kitchen cab met. Mrs. E. 8. Smith. Sr. tf MISCELLANEOUS Dr. Fisher, Dentist J-tf rug BOLT CUUXTT NEWS WANTED COMBINING. fl^O per Acre— Paol Z*kneer#ki Opportunity. 9 S-h-p Girt for genera! house work—Mr< Warren GrMr. O'HnU. . 8-1 FOR RENT NEWLY BUILT and decorated modem 4-room parUneet: also Dewly decorated office spare, ground floor, desirable location— Lecla Peterson. Atkinson. 7-2 W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH (Mt+ PInw 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment GUat* Correctly Pitted RmMenre i Dr. Brawn, ttl Pima | Dr. Frenek, 242 O'Neill Abstract Co. C F. * Mabel McKenna Real Estate - Insurance PHONE 82 L. G. GILLESPIE j •* Insurance of All Kinds : O’Neill, Nebraska j pubiitfittten June 12, 1941) ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. The following is the estimate of expenses of the City of O'Neil), Nebraska, for the fiscal year com mencing the first Tuesday in May. 1941. and ending the first Tues day in May. 1942: Wages and salaries, as provided for by Ordi nance -----% 2,000.00 Maintenance of Police Department --— 3,000.00 Maintenance of Water Works_1500.00 Operation of Water Works_ 5.000.00 Improvement of Water Works__ 6,000 00 Street Lighting .- 4550 00 Street Maintenance and Construction *ad re_ . pair of Walks - 4.000.00 Refunding bonds. Sink ing Fund __—- 2500.00 Refunding bond Interest_ 1,000.00 Maintenance of Fire Department —-—— 1500.00 Maintenance of Sewers _ 1,600.00 Miscellaneous- 2,800.00 Support of Band- 700.00 Intersection Paving Bond Sinking Fund -• 250.00 Interest on Intersection Paving Bonds-190.00 Paving Warrant*. Dis trict No. 8, including Interest __—-- 2,000.00 Engineering Expenses 500.00 Parks and Grounds . 2,000.00 Total___$40390.00 Entire receipts of revenue for the fiscal year ending the first Tuesday in May,' 1941. was as follows: Water Collections_$ 8,839.70 Holt County Treasi»er_ 13,100.00 Road Fund_£_ 1,61736 Licenses, Shows Ped dlers, Occupation Tax, Police __ ■' 3,130.80 Curb and Gutter Funds >'-£■_-/-j___ 64L80 Sale of Fr*^Thi»Ua ___ 125.00 -*——— TataL^:^ >.<1 UB,63431; - JOHN KERSSnBROCK 6-5* H5s Estate of Sarah E; Wtlwn. De ceased. 1a the County Court of Holt County. Nebraska. I The State of Nebraska to all persona ialfnr j‘ is satd eatato. -reditar? and heirs taka notice, that Guy A. WHson aas filed to* petitksr. aUeirsrvc that Surah E Wilson died intestate in Holt County, Nebraska, on or about October 16. 1901. being a resident and inhabitant of Holt County. Nebraska, and the owner of the following described real estate, to-wit: The South Half of the South east Quarter and the North west Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section Eleven (11) and the Northeast Quar ter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Fourteen (14) all in Township 32. Range 10 West of the Sixth P. M., Holt Courty, Nebraska, leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the following named per sons, to-wit: Her widower William H. Wil son, now since deceased and the following children: Irvin LeRoy Wilson, Maude E. Pinlc erman, Ernest E. Wilson, Guy A. Wilson, Fay E- Pinkerman and William R. Wilson, and praying for a decree barring claims; that said decedent died intestate; that no application for administration has been made and the estate of said decedent has not been administered in the State of Nebraska, and that the heirs at law of said decedent as herein set forth shall be decreed to be the owners in fee simple of the above described real estate, which has been set for hearing on the 24th day of July, A. D.. 1941. at 10 o’clock A. M. Dated at O’Neill. Nebraska, this third day of July. A. D., 1941. LOUIS W. REIMKR. 8-3 County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL.) O'Neill Boy Winning Laurels On West Coast. The foll^ring is taken from the Pulse, a monthly publication of the Occident*! Life Insurance company and it tells of the achievements of an O’Neill boy. George SUnnard who is the branch manager of that company having charge of its San Diego office. That he is rated one of the topnotchers in the insurance field in California is exemplified by the following article: The month of May went out j like a diminutive tornado for mem-' bers of the Kan Diego Branch Office because of the garrison1 finish with which they closed the month*? production. When he re newed the May record. Managei j George A. Stannard could well af-| ford a grin of satisfaction at whatj he and hi = associates accomplished: (1) l aid for a^ quarter-million| of insurance—a tk outstanding month for agenies" of comparable: sire in any league, (2) boosted the’ San Diego Brafuh to fourth, place in all Occidental for May in paid volume and fifth in paid premiums, and Underwriter T. D. York and Mr. Stannard won coveted posi-' turn? among the first five through-! out the Company for May individ ual production honors. BafcuViagw aamdts wei;a iueu*j* th< *iw*:eseH:hapter in th*-•ftgMHuk production st**r# i or the UMmfk months of *1941. At moiitfc's edH, San Diego had chalked up a 41 per cent incrdpe in premiums for the year, as compared to the same per- j lod in 1940, and an 88 percent in-1 crease in paid volume. That this production increase; had been staged without the ser-: vices of two of the agency’s stellai ratebook performers is but another indication of the kinestic energy being generated by Occidentalifer? in the bustling San Diego area. You read in the May Pulse that| Underwriters O. G. Krambuhl and Alva Henderson are now serving Uncle Sam. George Stannard left San Diego June 8 for a reunion in his native O'Neill, Nebraska. He took with him. in addition to the usual im pedimenta for a crosscountry trip, the gratifying knowledge of a piece of work well done—the perfect vacation companion. When he returned to visit his ; Nebraska home town Mr. Stannard j had completed almost €2 years of ! insurance work in San Diego. He | came out to the city of the Sun | from the Cornhusker State in 1929, shortly after his schooling at the ! University of Nebraska and j Creighton University. He progres sed rapidly in his ratebook duties with the Aetna Life and in 1931 wa? j sent to San Bernardino to open an J 1 office for that company. In 1933 | he was transferred back to San ! Diego as manager, and in June of 1940 he resigned to become Occid ! ental’s branch office manager. During the year he has been a ; member of the Occidental family, 1 George has carried on the agressive work Pulse readers have come I to regard as natural at San Diego. I He stepped into the manager's post j following the advancement of form j er manager Buryi Blevens to head i the Horae Office Agency. The first ' two paragraphs of this article tell I ®n eloquent story of the result. — Our Trip To Hastings To Attend State Convention; 'a “ * At 9:30 a. m., Thursday, June 19, teA bailee met at the Hq(t county' courthou^e^to journey^to Hastings, Nebr., where .they were to meet ■'1l^ers. why had come of Nebraska to at- ‘ i - «- i. v* i' j inn ■< m t~ •.■»?> t ■ Coaacil ft *>-T. a Sat tark bat aur aptrite were high *o not area a Sat tzra coaid d: scorn-age os. Be two Bartlett and Spaldiag we forded water left ic tbe wake of a storm which des troyed crops aad trees. The •tana cot a mile wide swath. We reached Hastings at 9:45 jast in time to bear Mias Mary Ellen Brown talk or. "Oar State Organi sation.” She is a grand speaker and as we were all Club members, were '• fry interested in her talk. Tbe Panel di>cjsaKm on “Our National Orgarration’' was led by Mrs. O. W. Ritchey, of Indianola. Mrs. Batts, of Burwefl, took part in the discusion. We remember Mrs. Batts as being one of our Ne braska ladies who attended tbe In ternational Convention held in London, England. Miss Grace Phvsinger, of Washington, D. C-. spoke on “Ou: 1 temational Organ ization.” Noon, and where to go to eat. With 938 wmnei. registered you can imagine the time the cafes were having. You watched each diner and when he or she had sipped the last of their coffee you scrambled for the vacar.: seat. Back to the auditorium and ready for the after; voices. The chorus sang five numbers which W. O. W. carried Saturday on their Farm Facts and Fund broadcast. The singing was magnificent. . Family sacuriuty in Tomorrow's World was given by Mias Barbara Van Heulen of-Washington, D„ C She spoke about the system of keeping account of what »e spent and what we take in. The afternoon was climaxed by a wonderful talk on South of Ahe Equator given by Mrs. David Simms, of Hastings. Mrs. Simms is a most gracious lady. She ^ a veteran traveler having crossed the Atlantic twelve times. Last sum mer she journeyed to South Ameri ca and this simmer she plans a trip to Hawaii. ' At 6:30 p. m.. time for the Fun Feed. There were 417 served at this meal. The decoratiop was carried out in red. white and b}ue with an enormous painting of the Statue of Liberty on the drop cur tain of the stage. We found that the entire program revolved around unity and Christianity being'the sal vation, of the world. Mrs. Blanche Pease, of Atkinson.! was called upon to give a shortj talk. She informed the audieqce! that ten carload of ladies were pres- j ent at the Thursday meeting. We had been throughout the day entertained by county chorusfes’,1 solos and dance numbers. W. !W. Gaines of Lincoln, brought the evening to a dose with a, talk on “Home Demonstrations, Project Clubs have a place." So 9 p. m., found us on our way home, lined, but happy and making plans to attend the meeting next year, if at all possible. The Farm Board are to be thanked for making this trip possible for the Holt county ladies. —Mrs. James Oppen. Attend Judfin^ Schools At Bassett and Neligh. One hundred and twenty 4-H members and leaders from $o!t County attended the district judg ing schools held in Ba«*ett, and Neligh on Thursday and Friday. Judging was conducted in , all 4-H projects at each placeby members of the state 4-H club office at Lincoln. The events were not held as contests but as a school where the 4-H members were taught the principles of judging livestock and home economics work. The judging is probably the most instructive 4_H club event during the year and Holt County is to be complimented in having so many members present. In recent years the 4-H district judging school has been held in Holt County and because of the in terest shown this year, will no doubt be returned to the county again next year. The D. D. Club J The D. D. 4-H Club met at the home of Margaret and Mary Hynes Friday evening June 20. The business meeting was called! to order by the president, Betty tan gan. The minutes were read by the secretary, Margaret Sauser and were approved by the members. We changed some officers at this meeting which makes Margaret Hynes vice president and Doris Davis, news editor. Mrs. Sauser went over the lesson, “The Girl’s | Room a Place to Live.” The older girls and Mrs. Davis discussed* the j lesson with the younger girls. A i demonstration on setting the table was given by the little girls. A delicious lunch was served by*the hostesses Mary and Margaret Hynes. The' n£xt' meeting will’ be hbld Sunday,'June 29, at the home of 'Betty and Ueraadine Langap. ‘ *•—News Reporter. ‘ '■ - Ut- t ■ ., .Mr.■'affil :Mrs: Henry Godak of ’Omaha, firpfred ‘cu Wednesday to spend a ;aw weAs Here Visiting ‘ - ■ i . vw;~ * • pyptiyes anj f&ejids. . Up Waning Streak O'Neill defeatd Ainsworth on the Ainsworth diamond Sunday by a score erf SI to 10. This was the first defeat for Ainsworth in 5 games this Mason. O'Neill scored 11 ran- in the first 3 innings and led in the 7th by a aeore of 18 to S. Batteries: Ainsworth, Johnson Sc helm and C. Richardson; O'Neil! Thom. Troehnski and CooarTo. O'Neill collected 19 hits to 10 for Air*worth. O'Neill will play Ainsworth here Sunday July 6. Come out and see O’Neill try for their eighth victory of the sensor, and their 18th consecutive victory. The O’Neill band will be on the grounds. _ O’Neal Player AB H R Bright 2nd 7 2 2 Thorn P 4 12 Tronshynaki rf. 6 1 1 Canarro C 5 2 1 Pmss If. 5 13 Tomlinson cf. 4 2 3 ' Mille 1st. 5 4 2 Hansen ss_ - 5 4 3 Shabirg 3rd * 5 4 4 Honey cut If. 2 0 0 Total 48 - 21 19 Ainsworth —* Player *- AB H R B. Schissler ss. 6 3 3 C. Richardson c. 5 1 T. Schissler rf. 6 1 2 A. Richardson rf. 5 0 1 R. Longer 1st. 5 1 1 Waite cf. 5 10 Shipman 2nd. 4 2 1 Storm _ 5 11 Johnson p. 2 1 0 Schelm p. 3 0 0 Total 46 10 10 Batting Average O’Neill Club Players Player AB H A D. Tomlinson 22 13 5911 Joe Canarro 23 8 348 D Bright 33 11 333 I. Pruss 27 9 333 J. De Vore 3 1 333 D. Carson 3 1 333 Ed. Thom 26 8 307 T. Shabirg 15 4 267 B. Hansen 27 7 260 H. Mille 29 7 241' Appleby ft - 2*8 & Troehyaaai 14 S K6j Hooeye* 19 4 - *11 Total 268 91 SO* Robert Ferris was arrested oe Saturday, Juse 28th. charged with takmy a 1929 Chevrolet coopt from ’«* itKib at (yVmll. oithanl the t+wimlm of tbs aw—c. Ha ap pawad baton Pobca Jodga Gaorr Bay. obo sentenced bin to sixty days uj tba city jafl, os tbs charge of drrriag without a driver's beaaaa, and a complaint signed by City Pntinman, Frank Gneiar ebargibg hiss with the aoto, is rtffl pending to tba Gouty C oert SATURDAY is the last day of our 9 and 19c Sale Bargains On Every Counter. This Will Be Your *• * f Last Chance To Buy So#>Iany Useful Articles at 9c to 19c r . . - " % h ly Ded 16 oz. can. Bath Spravers, large Photo Albums. 8 Piece Bowl Cover Sets, 500 Facial Tissues, Hand-painted Salad Bowls, Fish Net Turban. Womens Rayon Panties, Boy’s Polo Shirts, Ruffeled Tea Aprons 1QC each _ Hundreds of Other Items At 9c each and 2 for 9c Week End Specials At Our Store FLOUR 48LB $1.39 lard ...;x. 2,,s 25 COFFEE w Wl I LL GROUND TO ORDER ... LB 10 MHSSSS._ ‘ „ 24' PUFFED WHEAT,, . Iff SHORTENING “53 LEMONS Lr*_ 30 ZEPHER 3 BOTTLES 25 rnn^lPC picnic package atc UA/IUlJ fancy mixed .... 25 FLY RIBBON ._. W G-MAN _ 25 „.3Y FREE COUPON’S—For Crystal White Soap Palmolive Soap and Super Suds; bring them in and get your FREE GOODS. CORN—GREEN CUT BEANS—TOMATOES NO. 2 Standard Can_ GRAPE NUT FLAKES- 25 TOILET TISSUE,.,,._25 Look to us For AH of Your Fresh Vegetables, As W e N ow are Getting Our Supplies From the North River Farm Fresh Larger Bunches Than You Ever Bought Before, Also Head Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Peppers, Berries, Lemons, Oranges, Limes, Fresh Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Cantilope — If It’s On The Market You Will Find It Here. — SHOP HERE and SAVE TIME And MONEY. WE DELIVER PHONE 230 Buy Better Food For Better Health ;'i . A"" 9 VeryT'J't *v O'Neill, . vxr > ••• ‘MpKro V