MOTHER’S DAY
MAY 10,h
CUT FLOWER'S and PLANTS
Schrafft’s Box Candy. Gifts Of All Kinds.
STANNARD’S STORE
J§|tockmen
.... ACTIVE DEMAND AND HIGH
PRICES.the ace combination for
marketing live stock.
Take advantage of the present market
conditions.
BRING YOUR LIVE STOCK TO.
\
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
PHONE 2 We Sell Every Monday. at O’NEILL
Chinamel
(SHI-NEMEL)
The greatest name in paints
and varnishes. Sold here
at the same old price. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. There
is not a better paint sold
priced within the reach of
every home owner—a paint
for every occasion.
I
i — ■ ____ __
Now is the time to paint your
house and ham. See us for
LOWEST PRICES
County Drive For
Home Nursing Classes
In the present national emer
gency people all over the country
re enrolling in Red Cross Home
I.ursing classes, and with prop
er preparation they form an im
portant line of defense in safe
guarding the health and happi
ness of their own homes and
I ommunities and hence the na
tion. Such classes admirably fit
| into the Civilian Defense pro
grams now functioning in many
tiwns and cities.
The 'Holt County Chapter of
t’le American Red Cross is or
ganizing the Home Nursing Pro
gram in the various branches of
tie county chapter, with Mrs. E.
C. Weller of Atkinson serving as
ciairman. Classes are required to
have a minimum of 24 hours of
jistruction covering a period of
net less than six weeks, and are
tmght by graduate nurses who
ere authorized by the area head
quarters of the Red Cross. The
»ourse covers such subjects as:
1. Individual health and per
I sonal hygiene.
2. Healthful home environment,
care of the home, normal family
life.
Home cart of the sick, care of
the chronic and the aged, com
mon illnesses and emergencies.
4. Care of mothers and babies,
small children, in health and in
illness.
5. Community health, preven
tion and control of communicable
diseases.
Due to the present war there
is an acute shortage of nurses for
home duty as the needs of the
armed forces must be met, so
civilians must shoulder the task
of giving adequate care to those
in the home who may be victims
I of illness or accidents.
A certificate is issued to each
! student who takes the Red Cross
Home Nursing course and suc
cesfully passes the final exam
ination. It is not a diploma in any
sense of the word and must not
be used as credential to secure
paid employment as a nurse,
nurse’s aide or hospital attendant.
The Chapter and instructors are
especially charged with the re
sponsibility of making the stu
dents understand that the purpose
of the Red Cross Home Nursing
course is to insure safer and more
healthful homes and not to pro
vide vocational training.
If a sufficient number of women
in and around O’Neill are inter
ested in taking the course, classes
will be established here in the
near future. Enrollment in each
class is limited to 20.
Please call Mrs. J. P. Brown,
phone 223, who is serving as lo
cal chairman and tell her wheth
er you prefer an afternoon or eve
ning class.
Official Proceedings of the
Holt County Board
(Continued)
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Jan. 27, 1942, 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by Chairman.
The following salary and ex
pense claims were audited and
approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered
drawn on General Fund in pay
ment of same:
flity*} Maid
CAREFREE ,
CASUALS
Seersucker "Bobby Suite"
$3.95 to ^
$5.95 '
i
Bright .young suits in
crispy, crinkly seer
sucker. The super long
fitted jackets and popu
lar new pleated skirts,
are smartly tailored
down to the last detail.
Wear it as a suit, or as
a two-piece dress; for
work, or for gay sum
mer outings. Cool peb- /
bly seersucker washes
in a jiffy, and no iron
mg is necessary, lub
fast dots, in Red, or
Navy. Stripes in Blue,
Aqua, Red, or Navy.
Sizes 12-20. $3.95.
■Jt
Brown-McDonald
Nick Allendorfer_-.$ 77.50
C. C Bergstrom 51.00
Harry Bowen_ 110.00
J D. Cronin _ 108.33
Marjorie Dickson . _ 77.50
Peter W. Duffy £_ - 150.00
John C. Qallagher _ — 15.71
George Hainmond — 77.50
Holt Co. Farm Bure au 189.28
Esther Cole Harris _125.00
Mary Jardee . 77.50
Ira H. Moss __ _ 166.66
Elja McCullough 7.50
Aoma MacLachlan _ 83.33
Louis W. Reimer 4.35
Walter G. Sire__ 62.50
John C. Gallagher . — 166.66
B. T. Winchell .._. 5.25
Vivian Allendorfer _ 38.75
C. C. Bergstrom _102.50
Harry Bosen_ _. 10.00
Teresa Connelly _ 77.50
Peter W. Duffy .. 119.32
W. P. Dailey 10.00
Mary Harty ..... 77.50
Ed Hancock _104.17
Esther Cole Harris _ 6.40
Margaret Howard — 10.00
Ira H. Moss . 58.50
Elja McCullough - 44.45
Elja McCullough — 158.33
Edna Marie O’Malley — 104.17
Louis W. Reimer _ 183.33
Helen Sullivan _...— 77.50
B. T. Winchell _
RESOLUTION
Whereas the newspapers of
Holt County, organized as the
Holt County Publishers Associ
ation, furnshed to the satisfaction
of the County officers and this
board, the county printing and
supplies purchased during the
period January 1, 1941 to Decern
ber 31, 1941, and made a consider-'
able saving to the county without
sacrifice of quality, and
WHEREAS, the Holt County
Publishers Association makes re
quest to this board for a continu-1
ation of the business of January
1, 1942.
THEREFORE, Be it Resolved,
that the Holt County Board of
Supervisors in regular session this
27th day of January, 1942, hereby
awards the County supply busi
ness to the newspapers of Holt :
County for the year ending Dec
ember 31. 1942. and that all print- i
ing, supplies, publications and all
such other supplies and office
equipment purchased by the
county shall be ordered through
the supply committee of the Holt
County Publishers Association, it
being understood that the associ
ation guarantees to furnish high
quality products suitable to the
various county officers, at prices
in line with tho^a that have prov
ed a substantia! saving over those
paid previous to the association’s
handling of this business It is
further understood that the associ
ation will give ample notice of
relinquishment to the board of
supervisors in case it finds itself ■>
unable to finance the business.
J. C. Stein,
Walter K. Smith.
The above resolution, on being
put to a vote %y" the Chairman,
was declared Carried.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed on the Administra
tive Expense Fund:
Lou W. Beck _$75.00
Bernice Fuller __ 23.25
Holt County Independent _ 43.00
Laura Mitchell -- 22.90
N. W. Bell Tele, to_ 8.49
Lou W. Beck ■. 13.25
Bernice Fuller ~ - . 25.00
Dorothy Larson, - 17.81
Laura Mitchell - 35.00
Thad E. Saundefs . 25.00
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on Unemployment Re
lief Fund in payment of same:
Lou W. Beck _$ 3.00
A1 Miller_ 5.00
Margaret Howard_75.00
Thad E. Saunders_ 14.17
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on Delinquent Tax
Sinking Fund in payment of same:
Dr. L. A. Burgess_$ 2.50
Drs. Brown & French- 5.00
Curley’s U & I Store-4.00
Clover Farm _ 5.00
Council Oak, Atkinson- 25.00
Francrs J. Clark M. D. .. 29.00
Walter T. Einkopf_ 6.50
Galena Lumber Co._19.63
J. P. Gallagher_ 6.78
Johnson Drugs_ 6.80
Lutheran Home for Aged _ 8.20
O’Neill General Hospital — 30.70
Reardon Bros._21.29
Robert Schulz_ 26.30
Drs. Brown & French_68.25
Drs, Brown & French - 9.00
Council Oak, O’Neill_36.00
Dr. L. A. Carter __21.50
Dr. L. A. Carter _ 17.50
Walter T. Einkopf _ 5.00
Farmers Union___ 3.00
W. I. Grey_12.00
R. L. Hughes _?_11.40
Mrs Henry Knight_7.00
S. J. Mannen _30.00
J. C. Penney Co. __ LOO
Mrs. Marsa Salmons_ L00
John Wrede_ 10.00
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on Road Fund in pay
ment of same:
D. E. Crandall_$ 92.50
J. H. Gibson_35.00
C. W. Kirkland_75.50
Ed J. Matousek__ 30.00
Chet McClenahan __ 86.50
Lynus Howard___12.20
Ernest Pierson___ 25.25
Harry Sullivan _. 110.00
Walter K. Smith_ 10.00
Leo S. Tomjack_107.00
Loren Walter_3.15
Crabb Oil Cp. ___ 22.30
Henry Dierks _ 7.73
(Continued on Page Five)
Livestock Prices Fully
Steady, Prices Active
Livestock receipts at the local
market continue to hold up very
well as the season advances and
prices were fully steady to strong
with a week ago. The demand
remains active on all classes and
the general market undertone was
firm here last Monday. With
good crops in prospect buyers are
willing to pay high prices for live
stock.
A good supply of calves was on
hand but none were of fancy
quality. The medium to good
steers placed mostly from $12.50
o $13.50. Heifers paid as high as
$12.15 with the bulk g|bing at
$11.00 to $12.00.
| Yearling steers moved at prices
ranging from $10.50 to $11.50 with
a few lightweights reaching up
wards to $12.00. Yearling heif
| ers sold from $9.50 to $10.50.
Beef cows leaned to slightly
stronger prices with many selling
well above $9.00 and a few reach
ing $9.50. Plainer kinds sold
from $7.50 to $8.50. Bulls weigh
ing up to 1350 lbs. from $9.25 to
$10.00.
Hog receipts were not quite as
heavy as a week ago, but never
theless, a good supply showed up
Top butchers averaging 255 lbs.
cashed at $13.75 with the bulk of
the offering selling at $13.65 to
$13.70. Sows ranged in price
rom $13.15 to $13.50. Gillts aver
ting 170 pounds paia $14.00.
Feeders were rather scarce and
the best 80 poun/dersi Reached
$16.50. Others weighing around
125 pounds sold at $15.10 to $15.15.
A few sheep completed the week’s
offering.
I The next regular auction will
be held on Monday, May 4, 1042.
---
Invasion Practice. Learn to
shoot Japs at Stanley's. 50-4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oberle
spent Sunday at Ainsworth, vis
iting their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith
and family.
... and ELECTRIC COOKING
Helps Preserve Those Precious
VITAMINS for VICTORY
★
With the accent today on "conservation,” electric cooking
comes to the fore with simple, economical cooking me
thods designed to help preserve vital minerals and vile*
nuns naturally found in foods.
Get this important vitamin
story today from your electric
range dealer or from one of
your Consumers sales people,
and start at once preserving
"Vitamins for Victory."
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC
RANGE DEALER OR
Employee* of your
Consumer* ere proud
to be cooperating by
buying U. S. WAR
SAVINGS BONDS
AND STAMPS on the
Payroll deduction
plan.
“DISTINCTLY NEBRASKAN"
Colorful Design
WASH
CLOTHS
5°
With
Coupon
O’NEILL DRUG CO.
C. E. STOUT, Proprietor
DOANS
Diuretic
PILLS
75c Size 49°
3Hmmz
EPSOM
SALTS
Medicinal
1-lb. Size 17°
3DWC
Revelation
TOOTH
POWDER
SOc Size 34C
"kleTn^
Cleansing
TISSUES
?ol 2525°
BAUME
BEN-GAY
Mild or Reg.
7Sc Tube 59c
LIFEBUOY -j;Ofy
or toe lux soap . R mm V
ASPIRIN
TABLETS' High Quality, 100
MAR-O-OIL 07c
SHAMPOO, 60c SIZE . . M
BARBASOL
MMpau With Old
50c SHAVE CREAM Tub*
Upsat Stomach?
BISMADINE
ANTACID
• 50c Powder
• 25c Tablets
75c PQc
Value . yy
Ctntuar
PLAYING
CARDS
3 V
Bridgeor pinochle
•tyle. A Valuel
Ctdar-Pak
GARMENT
BA6
19c
Protect* your
clothes. Hold*
3 garments.
SCHICK
Injector
BLADES
Pkg. 12 46°
moc
s.s.s.
HEALTH
TONIC
$1.20S!ze99C
3 IZ
KLEK
Beads of
SOAP
p°«c. 3j28c
GLYCERINE
Suppositories
Adult or Infant
Bot. 1221°
LIFEBUOY
Shaving
CREAM
Tube . . dC/
GARCIA SUBLIME
PERFECTO
CIGARS
fr»o .... iaa
..— ■ ..
Carton SO
BOOK MATCHES
Safa for
Homa U»a . _
Get Your
FRESH
FILM
At Our Store
Modern!
* PLASTIC
FLASHLIGHT
Complete with A Ac
Batteries 90
“RISTLITE”
FLASHLIGHT
Complete with a a*
Batteries . 90
Spring Tonicl
VITAMIN B1
WINE TONIC
FULL 4 29
PINT X
Saybrooka
YEAST and
IRON
COMPOUND
FULL
PINT
1 —
Odo-ro-no
Cream
Deodorant
1-ounce OQc
Size . . . 09
Dr. WESTS
“VRAY"
DentalCrftam
Formerly A Ac
47c, NoW . Ow
CLIMAX
Wallpaper
Cleaner
s£°.3S28c
Dtliciout! Tatty!
FROSTED
FUDGE
SUNDAE
15°
Two biff scoop* of it*
cream, creamy chocolate
syrup and topped with
whipped cream!_
NOTICE!
H.S. ftevernment ra
galatlaa* permit tka
•ala af loath paata*
and (having craama,
aaly whan a aaad
take h taraad la.
