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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1942)
for sale J?OR BETTER RESULTS feed Worth-Mor or K-D minerals — For sale by your local dealer. 39-1 REGISTERED HEREFORDS,—1 choice bull, 15 months old. Some 3’oung calves.—W. G. Sire, O’Neill. 364 AN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1940 V-8 85 Ford Tudor. Actual Mileage 16,500—William Jutte, Chambers, Nebraska._38-2 LATE - U C. Allis Chalmers on rubber with cult, and mounted lister. LATE 22-36 International tractor on Firestone rubber with 3-16 John Deere plow. LATE 22-36 International on steel. Trac tors guaranteed.—O. S. Klopstad, Sioux City, Iowa. 39-1 MISCELLANEOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN 18 TO 50 You can be an AIRCRAFT IN STALLATION MECHANIC. We train you in a few weeks. Only school in territory offering this type of factory training - simple, easy course outlined by leading aircraft factories. Factories seek workers to build 60.000 planes this year, 125,000 in 1943. Get in higher brackets of aircraft construction. ... at pay that’s tops. _ FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. To date, records show 1,083 Mor -ton Graduates working in 30 air craft and defense industry plants from coast to coast. TUITION LOW. Send for complete facts on LOW-COST training. Postcard will do.—Write MORTON AIR CRAFT CORP., Dept. 1-A, 3227 Harney St., Omaha, Nebr, 39-1 )r. Fisher, Dentist 3-tc FOR RENT OR RENT—Three room apart ment.—R. H. Parker. 21-tf "salesmen wanted SALESMAN WANTED RAWLEIGH ROUTE available at once. Good opportunity for man over 25 with car. Write at once —Rawleigh’s, Dept. NBB-252 105, Freeport, 111. 39-1 L. G. GILLESPIE Insurance of All Kinds O’Neill, Nebraska W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH Office Phone 77 ! Complete X-Ray Equipment | Classes Correctly Fitted i Residence I Dr. Brown, 22S Phones ) Dr. French. 242 First Publication, February 5, 1942 NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE ‘Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the District Court of Holt i -County, Nebraska, in an action pending in said court wherein' Mabel H. Gatz is plaintiff, and Clinton J. Gatz, and others are defendants, this being case No 13822, directing me as referee to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point 21 Vi inches west of the southwest corner of Lot 26 in Block 16 of the Original Town of O'Neill; thence north LO feet, thence east 21 Vi inches; thence south 75 feet; thence east 17 feet and 9 Vi inches; thence ;south 95 feet; thence west 19 feet and 7 inches to the place of beginning, and. Lot 25 ‘n Block 16 of the Original Town of O Neill except a strip of land 21Vi inches -wide on the east side of said Lot 25. and. Lot 11 in Block 21 of the Original Town of O Neill, all of the aforesaid being situated in Ma?,.°wS"Scr,sa^ii braska, said sale to be made sub vert to all liens and encum brances Terms of sale. 15 pei S cash on day of sale, balance on confirniatmn w 39-5 Sole Referee_ Pleasant Day Club The Pleasant Day Club met.with Fannie and Theresa Ernst Wed -nesday January 28 All members tout one being present. After a nice luncheon meet-i -was called to order and the lesson in illness comes was taken up by ; our leaders. Mrs. Florence Schultz *nd Mrs. Ruth Clausen. It was decided to give $4 50 to Che Red Cross. ^ Next meeting to be with Mrs. Laura Strews, Thursday. Febru 19 . ■ .. . » i *mmiu Mrs. Gene Kilpatrick of Nor folk spent the week-end at the O. A. Kilpatrick home. BRIEFLY STATED Miss Darlene Grass spent the week-end at Page wfith her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Grass Junior Toy and Bob Clift came Saturday from Lincoln and visited their folks until Sunday evening, when Mrs. Tina Clift and son George, took them back to Lin coln, where they are students in the University of Nebraska. Sister Cortella returned to Colo rado Sprngs, Colorado, Saturday, aftei attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Cora Hamilton. Joe George Jr., of Orchard was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto Monday. Cap Addison and Romaine Saunders, of the south country, were business visitors in this city last Monday. Romaine returned a week ago from a visit with rel atives in Lincoln and he reports business is very quiet in the capi tol city. James B. Fullerton, one of the pioneer residents of Pieasant view township, was a business caller in this city last Monday. The end of the week J. B. goes to Omaha, where he will attend the Farmers Union convention as one of the delagates from this county Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Cowley and son, left Friday for Superior, where Mr. Cowley has a position in an Undertaking parlor. Mr. Cowley was outside salesman for the Consumers Power Company while he was here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of this city are the parents of a eight pound son born in Grand Island Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Robert Kurtz and daughter, of Wausa, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kurtz s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown. Mrs. Anna McCartney of O’Neill and Mrs. Eva Sandberg of Spen cer, left Friday night for Marys ville Mo., where they visited Mrs. McCartney's sister until Sun day, going from there to Kansas Cty to attend sprng market week. Mrs. George VanEvery and daughter went to Nebraska City Saturday to visit Mr. VanEvery, who is employed there. The Masons and Eastern Stars held a party and box social last 1 nursday night at their lodge hail. Harry Clausen was chief auct ioneer while Roy Sauers gathered in the Bucks from all the men. There was a large attendance and a grand time was had by all. The Masons will meet again this Thursday night when Rev. John E. Spencer will deliver an address on Fraternalism. A full and inter esting program is being planned by the committee for the coming months. Mrs. Vernon Downs and daugh ter left Sunday for Creighton, to join Mr. Downs who has a position in a bank there. Miss Doris Harvey spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harvey at Page. Corporal Victor Bredehoft arriv ed home last Thursday for a few days visit at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bredehoft north of this city. Corporal Brede hoft is located at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, and had escorted a bunch or recruits to the west coast and was on his way back to his post of duty when he stopped here for a few days visit. He left for his station on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Brown and family moved here Saturday from Valentine and will live in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowley. Mr. Brown is employed by the Consumers Pow er Company and will be plant operator. Miss Virginia Watson, Virgil Tomlinson and Chas Schollmeyer went to Grand Island Sunday to meet Miss Vera Schollmeyer, who Basketball' Monday, Feb. 9 O’Neill High School Auditorium O’Neill High School vs Butte High t Gam&b Xt' friO^and 8:30. Admission: 10c, 15c and. 25f including tax - - has been visiting at San Diego, California, for the past twc months. Mrs. Lillie Cox and daughter Mrs. Paul Henry, of Loveland, Colorado, were guests of Mrs. John Harbottle Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heriford went to Brunswick Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts. Miss Hazel Schwisow and Don Hill of Omaha, spent the week end with Miss Schwisow’s father Paul Schwisow. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall, of 3urwell, are the proud parents of a son, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral L. Fox spent Saturday in Norfolk on business. Miss Roberta Arbuthnot return ed to Omaha Sunday, after being here during the illness and death of her father, R. L. Arbuthnot. Miss Ethel Arbuthnot returned to Marsland, Nebraska, Monday, after attending the funeral of her brother, R. L. Arbuthnot, on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain, Miss Edna Simonson and Ralph Walker were dinner guests of Mrs. Tom Sullivan Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hamilton of Los Angles, California, arrived here Saturday and are visiting at the home of Mr. Hamilton’s bro ther, Claude Hamilton. Mrs. Esther Reka returned to Omaha Saturday, after attending the funeral of R. L. Arbuthnot Ralph McElvain and son, Billy, an daughter, Margaret Helyn! Mrs. H. O. Russ, and daugh ters, and Mrs. W. T. McElvain, were guests of the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platt Sunday. Mrs. Julia Graves left Saturday f°r Lyons, to spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzal and son of Wayne spent the week end with Mrs. Verzal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinn. Emmett Moore was in Omaha Saturday until Monday on busi-1 ness. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeVore moved Saturday to their new home on West Fremont Street. Miss Rita Higgins spent Fri day and Saturday in Kearney on business. Mrs. Ambrose Rohde entertain ed eight little boys and girls at a birthday party in honor of her son, Jimmy’s third birthday at her home last Thursday afternoon. The West Side Project Club had a surprise post-nuptial shower for Mrs. John Grutsch last Thurss day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Protovinsky. The evening was spent playing cards, after which a delicious lunch was served by the Club. Mrs. Grutsch received two lovely lamps from the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reardon of Valentine, J. A Hasburgh of Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNally and daughter, Peggy Jean, and Miss Betty McNally of North Platte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr. and other rela tives Sunday. Mrs. Emery Peterson entertain ed the Last Minute bridge club at her home Wednesday after noon. Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson high score, Mrs. Wm. Brugman second high and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell low. - Ed Van Horn, one of the hustli ing and energetic farmers and stockmen in the Atkinson neigh borhood, was an O’Neill visitor Wednesday and made this office a pleasant call, extending his sub scription to this houshold neces sity. Miss Lois Jean Robertson re turned to Dalton Saturday,’ after spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rob ertson and other relatives. Mrs. Clarence Butterfield en tertained the W. C. T. U. at hei home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin Lockman visited relatives in Bassett Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson , and son, Jimmy, returned to Alli ance Saturday, after visiting rel atives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drayton returned last Thursday from Omaha, where they had been on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Backeberg of Winner, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk. The Friendly Neighbor’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hicks, January 29. The lesson on "If Illness Comes” was given; Mrs. Fagor demonstrated the making of a bed for the sick, Mrs. Lewis the care of the sick in bed. On January 16 the Club met with Mrs. Quigg to tie a quilt they had made. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kuska of Norfolk, came Tuesday and and are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Kuska. Mrs. W. J. West of Scotia is here ths week visiting at the J. R. Mill er home and with her daughter, Miss Doris Mae West. Dr. John E. Spencer returned last Thursday from Grantie Falls, Minnesota, where he had been on a business trip for several days. Mrs. Everett Mickaelson resign ed her position at the Agricultural Conservation office and lett 8a urday for Inman to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Newman, for a week before leaving for Fort Riley, Kansas, to join her husband who* is in th*U. 8. Army. Miss Dorothy Summers is taking' hcr place at the Conservation Office. HEADQUARTERS FOR entitle Gifts GIVE HER NYLON HOSE 1.39 Flawlessly transparent— very sheer-looking and amazingly durable! Flat tering spring shades! TAILORED CYNTHIA* SLIPS Rayon satin. Four gore style, double front and back. 32'-40. 1.29 LIGHT I i ON GLO\ CS 98c Pull-over and gauntlet styles Feature Style SHARKSKIN FASH IONS 1.98 Smart Shark skin frocks tc usher in the spring season! New Assort ment! N e w fresh" colons'!■* WOMEN'S SMOOTH FITTING RAYO> UNDIES 39c Smartly tai lored of smooth rayon! Easy to wash and iron! Tea WST"**.. Miss Almeda Kabart received a Civil Service Appointment as Junior Typist in the War Depart ment on Wednesday and Miss Ku bart will leave today for Washing ton, D. C. Miss Kubart has been employed at the Pilley Creamery for the past year. The Misses Marion Bosn, Cbn stance Golden and Dorothy Moore will be week-end guests at the Duchesne College in Omaha and while there, will attend a Miss-| ion Rally at Creighton University. Mrs. John Kersenbrock and son Jack spent Tuesday in Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Zastrow received word from her son, Louis Zastrow, that he was made Sergeant on Satur day and was transferred from Portland, Oregan, Air Base, to Paine Field, Everett, Washington Miss Maxine Johnson spent the weekend with relatives in Albion _ Miss Ruth Edlund spent the' week end with relatives in Hold rege. Word has been received here that Matt Mechale died in East Chicago, Illinois, two weeks agc: last Sunday. Matt was a formei , resident of this city and county farming north of town for a i number of years, then moving tc this city where he was engaged in the liquor business for a few years. He left here about 1913 and went to Casper, Wyoming where he resided for many years CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbor who helped in so many ways, or expressed sympathy, during the illness and following the death of our beloved husband and fath 1 er, and for the many beauti ful floral offerings.—Mrs. R. L Arbuthnot and family. DEATH-TEST PROVED IT! This record is certified. It was made in the impartial Death-Test of six big-name quality oils in six duplicate cars, speeding along on one crankcase fill apiece till all oils and engines perished ... The 5-quart fill in Car No. 2 passed out when Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.65 quarts The 5-quart fill in car No. 4 passed out when Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.55 quarts The 5-quart fill in car No. 6 passed out when Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.40 quarts The 5-quart fill in car No. 5 passed out when Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.20 quarts The 5-quart fill in car No. 1 passed out when Conoco N^ oil was still up at 2.70 quarts Change to the known economy of Conoco N*h oil—the same oil that oil-plates your engine for decent Winter starting. Continental Oil Company CONOCO ^ i COUPON VELOUR POWDER . PUFF With Coupon • • ^P O’Neill Drug Co. C. E. Stout, Proprietor COUPON ALL METAL POT CLEANER £tB3gKK Bottle tOO HINKLE PILLS LAXATIVE ^^50c“ REVELATION Tooth Powder 75c DOANS Diuretic Pills 0BARBASOL 50c SHAVE CREAM . . . ® HILL’S tablets CASCARA QUININE, 30c Size /S\KREML VoAi?c %QC ® WALDORF ^lorffc ®IVORY SOAP %ior2Se LARGE BAR . . . ^ ** PINT I WITCH HAZELl . distilled"! mpOUNDJAR\ MALTED MILK| (Plain or Chocolate) I "TscstzEl WOODBURY i FACE CREAMJ TOOTH BRUSH SALE Genuine ORLIS TOOTH BRUSH NYLON BRISTLES . . Individually Cartoned. Water Resistant ORA-TON TOOTH BRUSH LUCITE OOC HANDLE . . . . 09 Assorted colors! Mrs. Stover’s Candies In Heart Boxes For Your Valentine. GIBSON ART CO. VALENTINES lc up ■PRESCRIPTION EXPERTSB You can depend on our Prescription department Because: • We use only fresh, full - strength drugs of highest quality. • Your prescription receives the personal at tention of an experienced registered phar macist. He is honor bound to follow your Doctor's instructions to the letter. SA*C LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC J OM. \ 23c 14 os. 59' Vitamin AbOG AY-TOL CAPS. 25't 69‘ 100’t 198 FITCH SHAMPOO 16 oz. 59* 16 ox. 89e VASELINE HAIR TONIC X OX. | 6 OX. 63' I 12’9 100 ', ’ 98' 1 -- , ► COLD CREAM no, 80,. SAVE I perfection; .... 27c 63c 60c [fasteeth ► /♦owra*.29c 79c BSc ► SQUIBB’S Z’7' Q7" SAVE ► mineral oil ... . 59c 89c 26»~ [GEM BLADES - ' ii!0' ’S*Wi~ f SINGLE EDGE .... 23c 49c 6c ANIDON **’• >oo', save i \pa/n tablejs .t,. 20c 98c 68c TAMPAX v J0» 40', SAVE i SANITARY NAPKINS 31c 98c 26C < PALMOLIVE 2\oz. 5 or. SAVE < SHAVE CREAM ■ v 27c 39c 15c MENNEN-- *<n. i2oz. ~SAVE~ ANTISEPTIC on. . . 43c 89c 14c <