The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at the postoffice at
O’Neill. Nebraska, as Second
Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska $2 00
One year, outside Nebraska.. 2.25
Every subscription is regarded
an open account. The names
of subscribers will be insbmUy
removed from our mailing list at
expiration of time paid tor, if
publisher shall be notified, other
wise the subscription remains in
force at the designated subscrip
tion Drice. Every suscriber must
understand that these conditions
■re made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.
Display advertising is
for on a basis of 25c an inch <«ne
wide) per week. Want
ads 10c per line, first insertion,
jubsequent insertions. 5c per line .
City (^unciTFroceedin£s
O’Neill. Nebr., Sept. 2. 1941.
Council met in regular session
Present. Mayor Kersenbrock. and
Councilmcn Yantzi, Johnson. Pha
1m, Arbuthnot.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The City Treasurer’s statement
for the month of August read
and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund:
Paul Kratchvil -$ 2.70
Monarch industries- 72.00
Ideal Market 2.00
Central Supply 13 30
John Kersenbrock. 2.46
Jack Kersenbrock —. 10.80
N. W. Bell Telephone 307.96
Charles Switzer . 7.00
Clyde Streeter - 4.50
Crabb's Service 2.52
Con O’Connell - 49.65
Consumers Public Power
District 232.94
Consumers Public Power 4.80
Chester Calkins . 100.00
Frank Grenier 80.00
— - nn nn
Norman Gondonnger - 30.00 I
Ray Lowery 30.00 ,
John Meyers - 40.00
Bob Cook 75.00
Elmer Nal .. 25.00
G. E. Miles 4.00
O'Neill Recreation Center 15.00
C. W. Porter __ 20.00
The Frontier 30.09
W. S. Darley & Co., ... 9.70
Mrs. George Bay 12.50
Seth Noble __- 26.84
Arbuthnot Oil - 19.76
The Texas Co., _ 10.40
Lohaus Motor-—.—-— 10.40
O’Neill Fire Dept., . 25.00
O’Neill Fire Dept. .. 101.00
Wm. Haglan _ 1.50
M. Haglan 5.40
Le oValle.. 1.50
Robert Ferris .. — 2.40
Robert Ferris 6.00
Frank Peter 40.00
On the Water Fund:
Ernie Harris _ 11.20
Ernie Harris 7.65
.-- -- — *
Consumers Public Power 165 <5
Interstate Machinery &
Supply Co., --
N. W. Bell Tlephone
Fred Salman -— I^.OO
Pittsburg Equitable Meter 154.80
Montgomery Hardware — 13.77
Mattie Soukup - ®
Ralph Scofield --
The Texas Co., M y >
Jessie Scofield .. 100.00
C. W. Porter 10 00
Motion by Arbuthnot, seconded
by Johnson, that the City approve
the lease of ground for an airport
from Frank Peter, for a period of
10 years at $60.00 per year. Motion
carried.
The following oil companies
submitted bids for a car load of
distillate for the pump house:
Crabb’s Oil Company a bid of
.067 cents per gallon; Arbuthnot
011 Company .0666 cents per gal
lon.
Motion by Johnson, seconded by
Phalin, that the City accept the
bid of he Arbuhnot Oil company
for a car load of distillate deliv
ered in the city bulk tank.
Motion carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
C. W. Porter, City Clerk.
Statement of The Ownership
Management, Circulation, Etc.
Required By The Acts of Con
gress of August 24, 1912, and
March 3, 1933
Of The Frontier, published
weekly at O’Neill, Nebraska, for
October 1, 1941.
State of Nebraska, County of
Holt, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for th State and county afore
said, personally appeared D. H
Cronin, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Editor and
Owner of the Frontier, and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, man
agement of the aforesaid public
ation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by thi
Act of August 24, 1912, as amend
ed by the Act of March3, 1931
embodied in section 537, Postal
Laws and Regulations.
That the names and addresses
' of publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers;
are: D. H. Cronin, O’Neill, Nebr.
Editor D. H. Cronin, O’Neill, Nebr
Managing Editor D. H. Cronin
O’Neill, Nebr., Business Managers!
D. H. Cronin, O’Neill, Nebr.
That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or othr scuri
| ties are—None
D. H. Cronin
Sworn to and subscribed before
! me this 20th day of October, 1941
(Seal)
F. N. Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Byers came
up from Omaha and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi from
day and Sunday in Sioux City,
Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Mary Carney .spent Satur
Iowa with her sister, Mrs L. F.
Curtis, in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith, vis
ited relatives in Grand Island
Sunday.
Tom Coyne, and daughter Eve
; lyn, spent Tuesday in Omaha.
Miss Doris Bachelor, of Val
entine, spent Sunday visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. Jaskowaak, entertained
the 9 F.F. bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lyndle
Stout, won high score, Mrs. Ben
nett Gillespie, second, and Mrs.
Fred Saunto, third.
—
Mrs. Julia Graves and Junior \
Harris, went to Lyons, Sunday t
where Mrs. Graves visited her
mother, and Junior went on into
Omaha to get Howard Graves, and
Robert Lowery, who have been j
attending the Frye Aircraft Com- j
pany school of instruction. They
all returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Coats and
family, of Stuart; Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Kelly, of Atkinson; Gerald
Miles and D. H. Cronin of this
I city attended a district meeting
of the Nebraska Press Association
members at Norfolk last Monday
afternoon.
John Hamley, son of one of the
pioneer families of this section,
came up from Omaha last Friday
and spent a few days visiting his
many old friends in the home of
his boyhood. John has been a re
sident of Omaha for the past thirty
years, but he still looks upon
O’Neill as his home town. John
has a good position now with the
Omaha Steel corporation and is
prospering, a fact that his many
friends in this vicinity, will be
glad to learn.
James Arbuthnot of Omaha,
and Sam Arbuthnot of Papillion,
were week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot.
Mrs. Anna McCartney, went to j
Naper, Sunday, and Mrs U. Wind
meyer of Naper, accompanied her
home and will be Mrs. McCart
ney’s guest this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Winchell of
Omaha spent the week-end, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs B. T.
Winchell.
Dr. J. P. Murphy, returned to
St. Louis, Missouri, Tuesday after
spending several days visiting at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Gallahger.
Howard Berry, L. P. McConn,
and O. Selling of the Harding
Creamery of Omaha, spent the
week-end pheasant hunting and
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey,
of Omaha, visited his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Harry Dempsey Sun
day.
Mrs.. C. B. Yarnell, went to
Hendley, Nebraska, Monday. She
was called there by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Dale Brown and son Jim
arrived Saturday from Grand
Island and are guests, of Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. McDonough this week.
Fifteen Eastern Star ladies of
this city were guest of the Or
chard Chapter, Thursday even
ing.
A BoooHM Comtek Al 1
A Monttl Rodb Priem
Rich blended walnut finish
cabinet. Superb tone and out
standing performance. FREE
home demonstration.
4 Two Wove Bonds—OoN Europe ,
4 BuMMn CoputHenna i
4 Snsort Walnut finish Cohinot J
*34” /
EASY PAYMENTS J
_M
STILL UP TO 18
MONTHS TO PAY
I CORONADO JEWEL
H 5 tube A.C.-D C. man
H tti radio. RCA.
f gfec. »9.9S
7 TUBE CORONADO
Operates on A.C. or
D. C. R. C. A. licensed.
E"y »?d 95
payments ...Tdif»7J
Octobf lug Valu*
7ELT BASE RUGS
♦ ft. » 11 ft. »!•
*3«9 I
Fine quality. Long wearing,
hard surfaced rugs. Many
popular patterns and colors.
Spar earnishcd top surface.
A great selection l
j *6v:>
Jj Defroster and
IJ foot warming
H outlets. With ht
V lings.
I RADIATOR WINTER FRONT
79*
Universal sise.
Fits most cars and
trucks. Weather
proofed fabric.
DELUXE AUTO FAN
Rubber blade type.
Two speed*. A great
’*ju* $289
Gvoronteed Varcon Winter Oil
flows A« 40* Mow Zorol
In Bulk Lots, V F* ▲
Pm Overt I JV
SwltS*WiHM*rUhr »'«»'
Hacked by Gamble's iron clad
guarantee If Vatcon Oil it not
equal to or superior to any oil
you h oe ever used, your mon
ey will be refunded. Gives in
stant lubrication in coldest
weather. Maintains a protec
tive him at high temperatures.
Chang* To Vorcon Winter
Oil Now
MMMftf po* wmrn nowi
WINDOW GLASS
Hat rolled lor extra strength.
«'*10'.. s< 12**16"..13e
***12'.. 7c 12**24*.,21c
10**14'.. »c 12**30*..27c
fuWy 1 lb- con, 10c
Gamble's
Granulated Soap
With Chines cup
and saucer in each
package Full m
69 or. sire . .t”
OAMHI'S tONOW
House Lamp*
19 and 29 Qa
wan, each.T»
4 tor 4ft
C. EL to. /*W# /r*tW
OVAL ROASTER
Large turkey sire.
Blue enamel only.
*1.90
mIm
MAGIC KNIFE
FREE
With 5 PI*. CM bl.de.)
Super Thin Double Ed##
Rarer Blade. 4*fV
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell the following des
cribed property at the place 4V4
miles North and 1 mile West pf
Opportunity. 7 miles East and 2
miles South of Midway, 20 miles
Northwest of O'Neill, and 10
miles Southwest of Redbird, on.
Wed., Oct. 29th
C Sale Starts at 1:00 o'clock Lunch
Wagon on Grounds
19—HEAD OF CATTLE—19
4 Milg Cows. 3 coming fresh
soon: 3 steers, coming 2 years old:
1 Heifer, coming 2 years old: 1
Steer' 1 year old; 4 Steers, com
ing 1 year old; 1 Heifer Calf: 4
Steer Calves; 1 Baby calf.
2—HEAD OF HORSES—2
1 Gray Mare, smooth mouth,
weight about 1400 lbs.; I Blacg
Gelding, smooth mouth, weight |
about 1200 lbs.
MACHINERY. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. ETC
I Kitchen Cabinet; I Dining
Room Table; 1 Heating Stove; 1
twenty-gallon Jar: 2 three-gallon
Jar; 2 three-gallon Jars; 1 Cup
board ;and other articles too
numerous to mention.
FULL LINE OF FARM EQUIP
MENT
TERMS OF SALE CASH, no pro
perty to be removed until settled
for.
Mrs. Fred Richter,
Owner
BUV WANSER, Auctioneer
Max WANSER. Clerk
I-D n p F y f t M F RECRUITING OFFICER, BOOKS A RECRUIT!_
^ HQ *'~.|g T*E ~*\ ( Pi n* I LlKF BOOKS.1 V
'HA CANT BEATp I ^
TH* KJAVT FOR. < AND )
HE-MAN THRILLS )^AN ACCOUNTANjy
AN* ACTION!y -^—
: .■
lyr | > - I ftmvrm 9fnAe»u. . World . v' »• ” • ^
r HAW.' TH’ NAW WOU MEAN
TEACHES TRlPElDRlTlN/ I CAW LEARN
BOOK-KEEPtW AW ^A AMD GET PAID
ALL KINDS OF ) \ FOR IT.
BOOK LEARN/N7 J \JTOO ?
^~—rrrr r'
***** i
voua
Cou^twv |
WOU BET- AS A
MATTER OF FACK, I’M A
REGULAR BOOK- ll)ORM —
I OKILV READ TH’ CLASSIKS
AM' TH' BEST OF TH’
EMlIGHTEKIIMK LITERATURE'
''
Ag'
-, ^ j-^arf
n I ^
Training ... thrills... fun and friends
M you're 17 to 50 there's o spot in the Navy for
you. From the first day of enlistment you're on
Uncle Sam's payroll. In the regular Navy or the
Noval Reserve your chances for advancement, to
learn shilled trades, for travel, odventure and
friends are the same. It costs nothing for food,
clothing and board. Medical and dental core are
free.
What a life for a patriotic and ambitious man!
A chance for training in any one of almost fifty
shilled trades with no lay-offs and pay-cut*.
If you're 17 or over, write or call the Navy
Editor of this newspaper and ash for a free copy
of the illustrated boohlet, "LIFE IN THE U. S.
NAVY"
-SERVE SOUR COUNTRV!
BUILD SOUR FUTURE!
GET IN THE NAVS NOW)!
Money In Eggs)
Now, if you’re getting them- But hens can’t
produce eggs if anything is lacking, Shamrock i
Lay Mash is Super-Charged, with 16 Vitamins
and Minerals.
And its cheaper, than nationally advertised
eeds.
Get Your Hens Some Egg Making Materaf
O’Neill Hatchery
Comparison Values
Compare these Values Be Wise Buy P ow While present Stock Last
27 inch Outing Flannel AC
fancy 10c 12c and - U
3 lb. Part -»AC
Wood Batt_■_ f #
27 inch Oouting Flanned AC
plan and fancy_ w
3 lb. Cotton Balls AAC
bleached, stitched- » »
3 lb. Cotton Batts J QC
unbleached 39c- ■■
Ladies Flannel Gowns AAC
79c and ... 70
White Sheet Blankets AAC
70x99_ 07
Part Wood Plaid 4 # A
Double 66x80_ ■•07
Comforters A AA
72x84 Z#70
Towels 1 |"C
good size 10c and
Girls Winter JQC
Underwear_ ■ *
Girls Cotton Jersey
Bloomers_ ■ "
Womens Cotton Jersey AFC
Bloomers
Womens Winter 70
Underwear 49c and- ■ »
Womens Cotton A|"C
Hose 15c and-«J
Childrens Cotton AJ"C
Hose 15c 19c and. _
Womens iQc
Wool Gloves- -
Womns Wool Mittens
Girls AQC
Wool Mittens .. .... - W*
Girls Skating
Hose 25s and _ ■ *
Suitcases Q QQ
98c 1.98 and .. • ^#70
Boys Ribbed TQC
Unionsuits_ ^7
Ladies Fall Fabrics iQC
Gloves .... ■'
Ladies Hand 1 QA
Bags 98c and -1*70
Ladies Fall Coats
8.90 11.90
14.75
Overshoes
Womens QAC
3 snaps_ _ # V
Womens 4 /A
Talon__ 1.07
Womens 4 QQ
4 Buckle__ I *70
Children 3 snaps ^^C
Childrn 4 TQ
? Buckle_ . - - Ie37
Children 4 AA
1 strap__- I«v7
Mens 4 1A
2 Buckle Rubber— #
Men's AQC
Dress Rubbers . »w
Men's 4 Buckle Overshoes
1.98 2.79 2:98
Men's 5 Buckle A QQ
Overshoes...:..
6 bars Toilet Soap A|"C
and wash cloth.— ._
Childs 1 AC
Jersey Mitts ... —
9
Girls ArC
Wool Mitts_
Boys Sweaters 4 QQ
79c 1.49 and_ ■
Boy* iQ<
Dress Caps_ ■ "
Boys Zipper Polo *70
: Shirts . »7
Boys Fleece Union- /QC
suits V#
MENS OVERCOATS
12.75 14.75
19.75
Mens Plaid Zipper Jackets
198 3.98
Men's Plaid Machinaws
4.98 7.90
Men's Leather Vests, Cape
cap* 7.90 8.90
Su.d. 4.98 6.90
Men's Flannel Shirts AQC
Plaids and Plain
Men's Fleece Union- Qflc
suits _r ...
Men's “IQC
Ribbed Unionsuils ■ »
Men's » ^QC
Jersey Sweaters ■ "
Mens QAC
Ribbed Sweaters w. Tv
Men's Wool Work 1QC
Socks 10c and - I »
Men's Boot Socks
25c and -- ■ *
Husking OPC
Sleeves_
Mn's QQC
Dress Caps 49c and
Rubber Corn Picking ^PC
Gloves___
Men's 1 #Q
Lined Jackets - -
Boys Leather Mitts 49^
Men's QQ
Leather Mitts 59c and TO
Men's Wool Liners 29c to
49c
Men' Wool Underwear 1-3
Wool 2
1-2 Wool ^
O’Neill, Nebraska