Nebraska Newspapers

    Jr. Fisher, Dentist_3-tc
*AISE BETTER LIVESTOCK
feed Worth-Mor or K-D minerals.
Ftar sale by your local dealer.
40-1
« CHICAGO At NORTHWESTERN
Hallway change in train sched
ules effective February 15. For
full particulars, see Ticket
Agent. 1w
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN 18 TO 50
~?ou can be an AIRCRAFT IN
STALLATION MECHANIC. We
tram you in a low weeks. Only
school' in territory offering this
type of factory training - simple,
«ssy course outlined by leading
■aircraft factories.
Factories seek workers to build
<90.000 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. 40-1
FOR RENT
OR RENT—Three room apart
ment.—R. H. Parker. 21-tf
FOR RENT COL-* ~
FOR RENT—1440 ACRES well
improved Ranch 5 miles south-,
west of Ericson, Wheeler County.
Now occupied by Daily. Rental
$750—Also Custer Countv, Ne-j
braska and Bonnet County, j
South Dakota farms for rent.—
AMOS GRANT CO., 212 South
19th St, Omaha, Nebraska. 40-3,
SALESMEN VVANTEI>
OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES are
scarce but in so vast an organi
zation expansion creates new
opportunities. If ambitious, will
ing to start with good earnings
and increase rapidly write for
Tfct 11 information. We supply sales,
advertising literature—all you
need.—Rawleigh's, Dept. NBB
252-118, Freeport, 111. 40-1
L. G. GILLESPIE
Insurance of All Kinds ]
(JTNeill, 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
Residence J l>r. Hrown. 22.1
Phone* 1 Or. 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
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said court wherein
Mabel H. Gatz is plaintiff, and
Clinton J. Gatz, and others are
tlelendants, this being case No
13822, directing me as referee to
sell the following described real
estate, to-wit: Commencing at a
point 21 Mj inches west of the
southwest corner of Lot 26 in
Block 16 of the Original Town of
O’Neill; thence north 170 feet;
thence east 21 Ms inches; thence
Toirfh 75 feet; thence east
It feet and 9 Ms inches; thence
math 95 feet; thence west
t9 feet and 7 inches to the place
oK beginning, and, Lot 25 in Block
Hi rf the Original Town of O’Neill
accept a strip of land 21 inches
wide on the east side of said Lot
IS, and, Lot 11 in Block 21 of the
Original Town of O’Neill, all of
flu- aforesaid being situated in
the City of O’Neill. Holt County,
Stebraska, I will sell said real
estate at public auction om the 9th
gay of March, A. D., 1942, at 10:00
A M of said day at the front door
eff the courthouse in O’Neill. Ne
braska. Terms of sale, 15 per
Tt cash on day of sale, balance
confirmation.
WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN
■J9.5 Sole Referee
{First Publication Feb. 12, 1942)
NOTICE
WHEREAS, Thomas Clinton,
Convicted in Holt County, on the
iOth day of February, of the crime
A February, 1941, has made appli
cation to the Board of Pardons for
a Parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have set the
' hour of 9 A. M., on the lltth day
M March. 1942, for hearing on
said application, all persons in
" Serested are hereby notified that
’ 2hev may appear at the State
Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Nebra
ska, on said day and hour and
ghow cause, if any there be, why
- s*id application should, or should
not "be granted.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
"RTCHARD C MEISSNER.
Chief State Probation Officer.
in Nitional Capitol
Saturday evening, January 17,
there was held another delightful
meeting of the O'Neill Club of
Washington D. C„ at the West
shelter Hotel. The meeting, was
the annual get-to-gether of the
“Irish,” and in addition was held
to honor one of O’Neill’s most
distinguished former residents,
namely, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen of
Omaha.
The affair was opened by the
members and their friends par
taking of a very fine dinner, ser
ved in the spacious hotel dining
room. Afterwards, all repaired to
the hotel suite of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Hanley, where the able
Club President, Marguerite Doyle
called upon “Jim” Hanley to in
troduce the guest of the evening,
Mrs. Mullen.
She responded by giving a very
interesting talk upon the early
days in and around O'Neill, being
followed by another fine speaker
Mary McGee, w'ho paid a glowing
tribute to the early settlers around
that point.
The able attorney George M.
Harrington was next, and needless
to state, "George” had the crowds
rapt and individual attention
throughout. Most interesting was
his short resume of the life of the
late Arthur Mullen, telling of his
efforts in behalf of the people of
O’Neill and of Nebraska as well.
Later, refreshments were again
served by genial "Jim” and his
good wife, and many were the
stories that was told of and by
the O'Neill folks. The gathering
broke up at a late hour, all declar
ing this meeting the best in years.
Present and enjoying the even
ings association and entertain
ment. were the following:
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Hanley, George
Harrington, Marguerite Doyle
Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Margaret
Mulcahy, Donald Dolan, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Harrington, Maxine
Harrington, Edward Quinn, Will
iam Miller, Alpha Martins, Mrs.
James Ward, Mrs. Edward L. Koe
penick, Mary McGee, Grace
Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P.
Hynes, Robert Hynes, Helen Mar
tin, Margaret McElliott, Lora Puw-1
er.
Club Organization
Started For 1942
Several groups have started
the 1942 4-H club year off with
a running start with added em-j
phc.sis placed on the food for Vic-1
tory drive. This year as never
before 4-H clubs are going to be
asked to assume a major part in
the production of food for the
National Emergency.
Among the new clubs organized
are the Prairie Pals of Inman
with sixteen members and J. F
Pojar as leader. The Sand Creek
Ranchers, North of Atkinson led
by George Bonsteel and the Dust- j
in Cheerful Canners led by Miss
Maude Mellor. Several more'
clubs wil be organized in the near
future.
4-H club work in Holt County is
available free to any community
that can enroll five members be
tween the ages of ten and twenty
years. Younger boys and girls
from eight to ten years are urged
to become associate members in
their local clubs. Each club elects
a local adult leader to act as an
advisor for their activities during
the year.
These leaders work closely with
County Agent Lyndle Stout who
is in charge of all 4-H work in the
county.
4-H club work has been estab
lished in Holt County for several
years. Many clubs and individ
uals have accomplished some fine
work and received some high hon
ors but as yet there are a few
communities which have not tak
en advantage of this valuable
training in food production and
citizenship which is offered to the
boys and girls by a 4-H club.
An effort is being made to or
ganize 4-H clubs earlier than usual
this year in order to plan for the
exceptionally busy year ahead
New groups, as well as clubs
which wish to reorganize are ask
ed to notify the County Agent’s
office in O’Neill in order that as
sistance may be given with a min
imum amount of driving. Clubs
organizing at an early date will
have an opportunity to complete
some of the requirements before
the busy spring work starts.
The J. P. Gallagher
Store Getting New Dress.
The J. P. Gallagher store is un
dergoing renovation. A new floor
has been put in, new shelves will
be installed, it will be repapered
and repainted and otherwise made
modernistic. About thirty feet
will be petitioned off on the rear
for a store room, which will make
it much more compact.
Miss Meer, the manager, figures
she will have a neat, tidy and
compact up-to-the minute store
when repairs are completed, and
we believe she will.
-. vx »» * *• vwvi » VO
Degree At Nebraska U.
Doris Carolyn Patterson from
Emmet received a Bachelor of
Science degree in Education from
Teachers College at the Univer
sity of Nebraska at the close of the
first semester.
The University of Nebraska
granted 171 degrees and nine cer
tificates at the close of the first
semster including 21 master’s and
I five doctor’s degrees.
7'he College of Arts and Scien
ces granted 39 degrees. Figures
for the other colleges are Agricul
ture 28, Engineering 22, Teachers
22, business Administration 22
Law 11 and Pharmacy 1.
For Car Owners
Parts Will Be Available
Most of us have been concern
ed for over two months in matters
pertaining to our cars. Fred Har
per of the American Gear Co., j
of O’Neill has heard from thei
of their suppliers the facts re-J
lating to the parts business as told
by one of the so called experts
in the automotive replacement
field. I
As far as the industry can tell
at present there will be a fair a
mount of repairs available
throughout 1942 and 1943. Natur
ally all replacement items made
from raw materials that are used
in war time, are taking a longei
time to get, and may become more
scarce.
The thing that may confront us
soon is that due to an increase in,
the repair business due to all j
of us driving our cars longer, the
demand may be greater than the
supply. So it will be wise foi
these car owners who know that
certain work will soon have to be
done, to get it fixed now. They
should make arrangements with
their independent garage or car
dealer as to when the work can
be done and while the parts are
still fairly plentiful have their car
fixed. I
This has been aireaoy
by many drivers as most of the
repair shops throughout this terii
tory have been going full blast foi
some time.
Ilitfh School
Declamatory Contest
■
■ ——
Seniors Win Chance to Enter
District Declamatory Contest.
Seniors dominated the Home
Declamatory contest held at thei
O'Neill High Auditorium last
Tuesday night by winning all of j
the first places. Keith Vincent j
took top honors in Dramatic Read
ing; Betty Williams won the Orav
tory division; and Patrica Schaf
fer placed first in the humorous,
Reading. .
Mrs. Jeanette Copes, director ot
dramatics at Page, acted as judge
for the contest. She compliment
ed the fourteen entrants by saying,
“Every reading was very good.
Miss Frances Cash, English and
Dramatic teacher at O Neill, an
nounced that the three winners
will be entitled to enter the Dis
trict meet at Neligh on Febiuaiy
20th.
Three choices were made as to
second place winners, also. Ardis
Hansen, Robert Selah and Bonnie
Yarnall were selected..
Additional Filings
For Fall Campaign
The following have filed for
office during the past week:
Esther Cole Harris, for re-election
to the office of register of deeds,
on the republican ticket; William
Lloyd Brady of Dorsey, filed on
February 6, as a candidate for
nomination to the unicameral leg
islature from this the Twenty
eighth Senatorial district, now
represented by Senator Asimus,
who has filed for re-election. Mr.
Brady makes the third candidate
to file for this office, Stanley Souk
up having filed a couple of months
ago. __
NOTICE
Dr. A. E. Gadbois. eye, ear, and
nose specialist, will make his
regular visit at Dr. Carter’s
Office in O'Neill on
Friday, February 20, 1942
Glasses Fitted
I
.
A IIV A iUIIVICl HCJIIC8C1IUS
Aircraft Company Here
Appointment of The Frontier,
as O’Neill “Recruiting headquar
ters” for the Morton Aircraft Cor
poration is announced in the ad
vertising columns of today’s issue.
Men between the ages of 18 to
50 who are interested in training
for positions in aircraft construct
ion and other similar defense in
dustry work may obtain full par
ticulars at the office of The
Frontier.
Low-cost of training as aircraft
installation mechanics and pro
duction machinists is offered by
the Morton Aircraft Corporation
to men qualified for training. Men
interested may obtain an inter
view at the office of The Frontier
any day between 8:30 A. M. and
6 P. M.
Women’s Project Clubs
Studying Savings
A timely subject on food preser
vation by freezer locker or stor
age is being studied by three
hundred and fifty members of
Holt County Women’s Project l
Clubs during the month of Feb-:
ruary.
Training w ill be given the lead
ers of these twenty four clubs at
the training centers in O’Neill.
Chambers and Stuart. Miss Maude
Mathews District Home Demon-:
stration Agent will have charge
New groups which are interest-'
ed in receiving project'club work
can obtain details from the County
Agent’s office in O’Neill.
Boys Taking Up
Mechanics Defense Course
The first meeting of the Mech
anics Course, under the Defense
Program was held Monday night,
February 9, at the Lohaus Motor
Company. This course is for boys
out of school and 17 to 25 years
of age. The following boys are
taking the course: Junior Jareske,
Joe Schmidt, Clay Johnson, John
Jardee, Glenn Burge, Robert
Yantzi, Howard Graves, Merrill
Hicks, Max Wolfe, and Francis
Lubin.
The instructors of the course are
Ed Olson, D;flo Fetrow, and Win
ford Walleft The Advisory Com
mittee is made up of Elmer Wolfe,
Homer Ernest, Frank Parkins, and
Clark Wilspn. This course is un
der the supervision of A. L
Mathis, Vocational Agriculture In
structor, and C. F. Grill, Superin
tendent of O’Neill Public Schools
If any of you young men that
want to take the opportunity of
fered in this course, you may still
register.
R. E. Lucas drove to Central
City last Monday to meet Mrs
Lucas who had spent a week vis
iting her mother and other rela
tives in Los Angeles.
R. E. Lucas and Ed Belsky of
Merriman will leave Tuesday for
the Albert Mitchell ranch at
Tesquitique, New Mexico, to look
at purbred Herford cattle. They
will visit several prominent
ranches en route.
Ann’s Beauty
Salon
formerly located in the
Griffon’s Smart Shop
will now be located
above the Helen Simar
Apparel Shop.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Margaret wishes to announce she has installed
a new Permanent wave machine, the Ribing
Koolerwave Machinleso, the New Creme Wave,
and two new fast drying hairdryers for her
customer’s convenience and service.
Phone 102 Margaret’s Beauty Salon
oi. juim s ransn
Will Entertain Friends
Twelve Valentine Parties will
be given for the benefit of St.
John’s New Church. The follow
ing groups will sponsor them.
Tuesday Night—Mrs. Ludwig
Koenig.
Thursday Afternoon—Mrs. Cle
men Muff.
Thursday Night—Mrs. Joe
Thramer.
Friday Night—Mrs. J. N. Funk
and Mrs. Carl Theile, Mrs. J. T
Sehi, Mrs. Albin Thramer, Mrs
Alfred Bauer.
Sunday Night—Mrs. Jennie
Bartak and Mrs. Stanley Bartak
Mrs. Jos. KallhofT. Mrs. C. Sch
miser and Mrs. G. Bauer.
Monday Night—Mrs. W. Schin
dler and Mi's. F. M. Hupp, Elsie
and Rose Hupp.
Mrs. Harold Weir entertained
the 9-F. F. bridge club at hei
home Friday evening. Mrs. Harri
son Bridge won high score, Mrs
R. E. Armbruster second high
and Mrs. Fred Saunto third.
Basketball
Games
O’Neill High School
Auditorium
Spencer High School
VS
O’Neill High
Tues. Feb. 17
Oakdale High School
VS
O’Neill High
Friday, Feb. 20
Games At 7:30 and 8:30.
Admission: 10c, 15c and 25r
including tax
-,
One of the largest meetings of
the commercial Club, since winter
started, was held Monday evening, i
Many things of moment to the
Community was discussed and !
committees authorized to look i
after the coming tournaments, in
cluding the music contest in April.
The club voted to be host to the
members of the O’Neill High and
St. Mary’s Basketball teams and
their coaches at a dinner to be
held later, when it would not in
terfere with the district or state j
Tournaments.
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek entW
tained the Contract Club at 7:(h
o’clock dinner at a local cafe an>
cards at her home, last Thurs
day evening. High scores wert
won by Mrs. J. P. Brown and Mrs
Ed Gallagher.
Darel Bright of Wayne spent
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich took
some of St. Mary’s Basketball boy£
to Spalding Sunday.
i i 1
★ ★ ★ ★
You Can Be an AIRCRAFT ;
INSTALLATION MECHANIC
AT 816 PAY!
Men are needed now for aircraft construction. Thousands upon
thousands of trained men must be made available to build the 60,000
planes our President wants in 1942 . . . the 125,000 he asks for 1943.
You can be one of those highly paid workers if you’re properly
trained. Take the first step today to get in on the BIG WAGES I
offered by aircraft factories to men who are trained as installation T
mechanics.
WE TRAIN YOU in a FEW WEEKS
Low Tuition Cost
Fe* Weeks' Training at Morton Aircraft
Corporation prepares you for aircraft con
struction. If you can meet the qualifications
for enrollment at Morton Aircraft Corpora
tion, you can begin your training right
away.
We train you as a skilled AIRCRAFT
INSTALLATION MECHANIC by simple,
easy course as outlined by leading aircraft
plants. Instruction is practical . . . you
operate machines that are of the same type
as used by aircraft factories. More than
$50,000 worth of equipment and machinery
installed for your training.
Only School In This Territory offering this
type of training. We have discontinued
simple sheetmetal handforming and rivet
ing courses on receipt of letter from direc
tor of well-known aircraft factory. He
wrote us: “We will . . . employ very, very
few riveters and sheet metal workers. More
than any other type of workman, we will
need skilled installation mechanics . .
That's the course we're teaching!
Don't Waste Your Money! Remember Mor
ton Aircraft Corporation is one of the
largest aircraft schools in the Middlewest,
and was originally ''tooled” for production
of commercial planes. It is equipped with
well over $50,000 worth of equipment and
machinery, covering more than 25,000
square feet of floor space. This factory
school has the outstanding record of 1083
graduates now working in 30 major air
craft factories and defense plants from
coast to coast.
Find out about Morton’s proven simple
method of Training. Prepare yourself now
for a permanent job. Visit the office of your
newspaper today for details of Morton’s
LOW-COST training.
YOUR NEWSPAPER WILL ACCEPT APPLICATION
Due to the shortage of skilled Installa
tion Mechanics and to bring this oppor
tunity to as many as possible your news
paper ,has been authorized to act as “Re
cruiting Station” for us. Visit your local
newspaper today and get all information.
Learn Now If You Can Qualify For Trailing At
MORTON AIRCRAFT CORP.
APPLY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW AT OFFICE OF
THE FRONTIER, O’NEILL
—-——I III." ■
THOMAS A. EDISON,
born February 11,
1M7, gave to the
world inventions
which have estab
lished many of our
preient-day Indus
tries. created em
Sloyment for mll
ons, and contributed
to th^ -coolness of
elf'r'-’ "ring for
all m,.n .... J.
NINETY-FIVE years ago, February 11, an occasion
of great Importance to the world took place—
Thomas A. Edison was bom. In not many years Mr.
Edison had started experiments and Inventions which
were destined to change the course of modem life.
Just one of many benefits we have today, thanks
to Mr. Edison's genius, is the motion picture projector
and related equipment. . . . Without electricity, and
electrically-powered light and sound waves, it
is doubtful if the world today would have the pleas
ure, education, and entertainment made possible by
the motion picture. And so to say. "The movies
were bom of electricity" is no exaggeration. Hence,
upon the birth-week of Thomas A. Edison, your own
state-wide electric system—Consumers Public Power
District—takes occasion to salute the motion picture *
industry in its many phases. Consumers is delighted
to have this opportunity to serve vast numbers of
Nebraskans each week through the medium of
motion pictures—another form of the American Way
of Life to which electricity makes basic and essential
contributions.
tf&XpU&fy IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL MODERN LIVING AND WORKING
p •