BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickly and
daughter spent Tuesday in Fuller
ton visiting Mrs Rickly’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Barber.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Manson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bchindler at Ewing Sunday.
Miss Virginia Watson was in
Norfolk last Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain
went to Omaha Monday to spend
a few’ days visiting friends.
(First Publication April 30, 1942)
SHERIFFS SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, in an action pending in
said Court wherein Charles Led
with, Guardian of the Person and
Estate of George Blochowitz, In
competent, is plaintiff and Earl
H. Smith and Esther R. Smith,
husband and wife, and others,
(this being case No. 13686), are
defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in
O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 1st day
of June, 1942 at 10 o’clock A. M.,
the following described premises
in Holt County, Nebraska:
The Northwest Quarter
(NWti) of Section Twenty
eight (28) Township Twenty
eight (28) North Range
Eleven (11) west of the 6th
P. M , Holt County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $1,270.00
found due plaintiff, and interest
thereon and $33.10 costs of suit
and accruing costs.
Dated this 28th day of April,
1942.
PETER W. DUFFY,
Sheriff of Holt County,
51-5 Nebraska.
MISCELLANEOUS
DR. FISHER, Dentist 3-tf
WANTED — Cattle to pasture,
lots of grass, lots of shade, lots
of Eagle Creek Water, and the
best of service.—John J. Donlin,
Spencer, Nebr. 52-tf
YOU WANT EXPERT AND EF
ficient handling of your live
stock, insured responsibility and
prompt returns of proceeds?
Then consign to FRANK E.
SCOTT COM CO., Sioux City,
la., the firm with a 29 year re
cord for dependability. 41-tf
WANTED
Maid for general housework.—
Marjorie Dickson.
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, NO
Laundry.—Mf*s. W. H. Harty..
~ FOR RENT
Furnished Sleeping room, close
in. Phone 310-W.
forTsale
1930 MODEL A Ford. New tires.
—Floyd Black, Page, Nebr.
USED STUDIO Couch. Phone
272-W
160 ACRE FARM well improved,
1 mile east of O'Neill Nebr., also
160 bottom hay land, two miles
south of O’Neill, Nebr. For
prices nd full description write
Mrs. W. H. Shaughnessey, 631
North 42nd Street, Omaha, Neb.
200 BUSHELS GOOD OATS.—
R. H. Parker. 46-tf
ELKHORN VALLEY Mattress
Factory, Norfolk, Nebr. Rebuild
cotton mattresses into inner
spring. Make new ones. 52-4
STRAYED
ESTRAY—A Yearling— branded
T.W.E. on on right hip. Finder
please notify Joe Gokie or Fred
Conway, O’Neill, Nebr.
STRAYED from pasture between
May 14 and 17th, 11 miles north
east of O’Neill^dark red Brockle
faced steer, weight 450 pounds.
—Guy L. Johnson, O’Neill, Ne
braska, Star Route.
ittmmttfflttttwwwmnttmmnmt:
L. G. GILLESPIE |
Insurance of All Kinds •;
O’Neill, Nebraska |
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FINLEY, M. D. |
ne, Office 28 ]
:: Nebraska i
[ »\ i amniMl mi '• i 'Iyi i •jr—- ' ' ' "f i
• DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH ji
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment ♦;
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Residence ( Dr. Brown, 22* f
Phone* ) Dr. French, 242 :
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WkdtliouHu^WiUt
WAR BONDS
[★_ *1
Our army (pells and pronounces
it ponton, not “pontoon”, as you do.
Ponton bridges cost all the way
from $15,000 to $700,000. The smaller
bridge using individual metal pontons
is pictured here. The largest ponton
bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made
of rubber instead of aluminum.
One small bridge has a weight
rapacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000
ndividual metal pontons. The small
st is used only to take troops over
mailer streams. But whether our
rmy uses the smaller or largest
onton, our engineers need plenty of
lem. If you and every American
ivests at least 10 percent of income
n War Bonds every pay day we can
apply our fighting forces with these
essentials to a victorious war.
The Garand semi-automatic rifle,
which is the standard issue today
for the U. S. army, is superior to
the old Springfield rifle in many re
spects. We literally need millions
of these fast shooting powerful rifles
to equip our army. They cost $85
each and are being manufactured at
the rate of one a minute. They fire
sixty 30-calibre shells a minute.
Every one of the 40,000,000 em
ployed persons in America could
easily buy one of these rifles for the
army. Not that we need that many,
but the reserve could go into shells
and other much needed supplies.
Buy more and more War Bonds and
top the quota in your county by in
vesting at least ten percent of your
income every pay day.
First Lt. Dale Schrader of Keti
chikan, Alaska, and Dal Schrader
of the U. S. Coast Guard of Se
attle, Washington, visited at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Francis
Barlow Sunday enroute to visit
their parents at Bloomfield.
B. J. Huigen and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Harmon of Creighton, were
in O'Neill Tuesday on business.
The Mlisses Veramae Landis,
Verna Russell , Mrs. Margaret
Clauson and Mrs. Alma Evans of
O’Neill and Rernice Platt of
Chambers attended the Fourth
district meeting of the N. H. C. A.
at Ainsworth Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Howard Bauman
and family, Mrs. John Grutsch
and Mrs. H. J. Bauman spent
Monday in Atkinson visiting rela
ties.
Mrs. Helen Calelly, who has
been working at the Elite cafe
for several months, accepted a
position at Brown McDonald’s
store and started working Satur
day.
Coach and Mrs. Howard Dean
of this city announce the birth of
a daughter, born Saturday, May
9, at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bright spent
Sunday at Orchard visiting Mr.
Bright’s mother, Mrs. Harry
Bright.
The* Methodist choir had a pic
i nic at the City Park Monday
evening honoring the teachers of
the O’Neill Public School who
sing in the choir. Those honored
were, the Misses Marjorie Gray
bill, Maxine Mills, Margaret Mil
ler, Zelma Waldo and Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Mathis.
County Court
Charles Cooper of O’Neill was
arrested by Patrolman Meistrel
and charged with reckless driv
ing. He appeared in County
Court May 18, 1942, pled guilty
and was fined $10.00 and costs,
$3.10.
Charles W. Stevens of Ewing
was arrested by Patrolman Meis
trel and charged with driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. He appeared
in County Court on May 18, 1942,
pled guilty and was fined $15.00
and costs $3.10. His license was
suspended for six months.
Kenneth E. Barto of Wake
field was arrested by Patrolman
Meistrel and charged with over
weight on capacity plate. He ap
peared in County Court on May
14. pled guilty and was fined $10
and costs of $3.10.
Arthur Custer of Wakefield was
arrested by Patrolman Meistrel
and charged with overload. He
appeared in County Court on
May 14. 1942, pled guilty and was
fined $10 00 and costs of $3.10.
Miss Elizabeth Graves arrived
Monday from Washington, D. C.,
I to visit at the home of her* mother
Mrs. Julia Graves for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Witchen and
Glen Clark of Omaha w'ere guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gillespie
Sunday.
______
Mr. and Mr. Melvin Kurtz and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kurtz ar
rived here Sunday from Pasadena,
California, to visit the men’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kurtz
and the ladies’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Await Spengler and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson for a couple
of weeks.
Frank Spindler received word
last week from his son, Allen who
is in the Marines, that he had
been promoted to Corporal. Allen
has been in the Marines for the
past four years.
Bernard Madison, who has
managed the Farmers Union Store
for the past ten months, has re
signed and will leave Thursday
for Tacoma, Washington, where
he and Mrs. Madison will make
heir future home. Alex Cleary,
who has been employed at the J.
C. Penney store for several weeks
will be the new manager.
Mr. and Mr. James Rooney
entertained the Sunday evening
Dinner Club at their home. High
scores at bridge were won by
Mrs. C. E. Lundgren and James
Rooney.
Art Jurgensmeier started work
ing at the J. C. Penney store Mon
day. He is filling the vacancy
eft by Alex Cleary who resigned
Saturday and is going to manage
he Farmer’s Union Store.
Mrs. R. L. Sutcliffe of Rapid
City, S. D., Mrs. Wilda Carr of
Ewing and Miss Patti Reiser of
this city went to Omaha today to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shatto
of Philadelphia, Pa., who are
coming to visit Mrs. Shatto’s
mother, Mrs. John Carr and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Striefel and
sons, Jerry and Richard, of Aber
deen, S. D., spent from last Thurs
day until Saturday visitifig at
the home of Mrs. Striefel’s sister,
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Striefel and children
were enroute to California, where
they plan on making their future
home.
The Sodality at St. Mary’s is
sponsoring a project for the dis
tribution of Catholic Literature.
Your attention is called to the ex
cellent Catholic magazines to be
found at the following news
tands: O’Neill Drug company,
Johnson’s Drug Store, Stannards.
Your patronage will be appre
ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder
entertained the Dutch Treat Club
Saturday evening at a 7:00 o’clock
dinner at a local hotel and
bridge at their home. High scores
were won by Mrs. J. M. Hayes
and Frank Parkins, low scores
were won by Mrs. Frank Parkins
nd Renneth Martyn.
John F. Zimmer of Lincoln
i visited at the home of Mrs. John
Quig and Mrs. A. Pace Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard
returned Monday evening from
Bellingham, Washington, where
they had been for the past two
weeks. They plan on going back
there soon, where they will make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Connolly and “Bud” Hunt, who
went out with them remained in
Bellingham.
Mrs. Bart Brennan and son re
turned Tuesday from Wayne,
where they had been visiting
Mrs. Brennan’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Porterfield for the past week.
Mrs. Lois Harris of Lynch was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Anna
McCartney, Friday.
Charles Daly of Omaha vis
ited his mother, Mrs. William
Daly and also his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Har
rington, Tuesday.
E. P. "Chick” Gains and C. L.
Taylor of Omaha were in O’Neill
Friday on business.
Pvt. Francis Mullen, who lias
| been here on a fifteen day fur
lough from the,1 U. S. Army, re
| turned to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
j sas, Friday after visiting his
' mother, Mrs. Henry Mullen and
j other relatives.
Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe arrived Tues
day morning from Rapid City, S.
D„ bfeing called here by the sud
depL.4eath of her sister, Mrs. Anna
Jordan. haW*' . .' -,r:V .
Jack Arbuthnot went to Peters
burg Wednesday evening to get
his wife and children, who have
spent the past two weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Duffy.
Last Thursday evening the East
ern Star held initiation and a
handkerchief shower honoring
Mrs. C. E. Yarnali and Mrs. Julia
Graves, who are leaving soon.
The Orchard chapter were special
guests and a lovely lunch was
erved by the committee.
Tom Dougherty of Sioux City,
came Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Anna Jordan Wed
nesday morning. He returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Armburster and son,
Robert, went to Norfolk Saturday,
called there by the illness of her
mother, Mrs Charles Dobney,
who is at the Lady of Lourdes
hospital. Mrs. Dobney underwent
a major operation Wednesday
and Mr. Armburster went down
that morning to be with his wife
and her mother.
Mrs. Ed Campbell entertained
the Martez Club Tuesday evening
at a 7:00 o’clock dinner at a local
cafe and bridge at her home. High
scores were won by Mrs. C. E.
Stout, Mrs. Franciis Cronin and
Mrs. Ed CampbelL
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morton
of Bassett spent Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Wilcox. Mrs.
W. A. Ellison of Bernardino, Cal.,
who is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wilcox, returned home with
them for a couple of days visit.
Miss Lanone Miles of Norfolk
is spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney
went to Omaha today, where they
will remain until Saturday, when
they will go to Tecumseh to visit
Mr. Rooney’s mother, Mrs. J. W. j
Rooney over the week-end.
Anna O’Donnell and her niece,
Patrica O’Donnell left today for
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, to visit j
Patrica’s father, Ed O’Donnell,
for a week
Mrs. M. J. Wallace and daugh- ^
ter, Alma, and Mrs. Tom Brennan
spent Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Bennett Saunders and
children came last Thursday from
Louisiana, Mo., to spend a couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Simonson.
Mrs. Mary Zastrow had the
misfortune to receive a sprained
ankle, several front teeth knock
ed loose and several cuts and
bruises when she fell from the
porch at her home last Sunday
evening. Miss Constance Biglin
is assisting at the office of Dr’s.
Brown and French this week,
while Mrs. Zastrow is confined
to her home. .
Mrs. Emery Peterson returned
from Sioux City Monday, where
she had been for the past two
weeks recuperating from a major
operation at St. Vincent’s hos
pital.
The Misses Teresa Connolly and
Mary Jar dee Spent Wednesday
afternoon in Norfolk.
Mrs. Fred Robertson of Ains
worth visited friends here last
Thursday and attended the East
ern Star meeting that evening.
Mrs. Merle Smith and daught
ters returned to their home in
Omaha Friday after visiting at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bern
erd Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Clocker for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barnes and
children arrived Tuesday from
; Lincoln and visited friends until
Wednesday, when they left for
Portland, Oregon, where they
plan on making their future home.
Anton Ruzicka and daughter,
Irene, of Clarkson, visited from
Friday until Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot return
ed to Omaha Sunday after visiting
her mother* *Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brittell,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan and son,
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
ford and daughter, Lucille, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Robertson and
Miss Vera Eidenmiller went to
Sioux City Sunday to attend the
commencement exercises of the
Nurse’s. Training Course of St.
Vincent’s Hospital. The Misses
Muriel Brittell, Maxine Barhefe,
Agatha Beelert and Luella Hart
ford of this city were members of
he graduating eliags,
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have purchased the
SHOE REPAIR
.. WP
of Joe Bittner and will
tinue the business in the
same location.
dennisTteskal
I
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek entertain
ed the Contract Club Monday
evening at a 7:00 o’clock dinner at
c local cafe and bridge at her
home.
Edward Quinn arrived Sunday
f om Washington, D. C.t to spend
the next two weeks visiting his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Quinn
nd other relatives here.
Mrs. C. F. Grill and son,
ohnny, left Saturday for Falls
City, where they will visit Mrs.
Grill’s parents.
Miss Mary Flannigan returned
o Wahoo Friday and her mother,
Mrs. John Flannagan accom
>anied her home for a few days
visit.
Circle two of the Presbyter
an church met at the home of
Mrs. R. M. Sauers today and
Mrs. J. M. Hayes was assisting
hostess.
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan left Satur
day evening for North Platte*
where she attended a Postmaster’s
onvention there on Sunday.
Circle 1 of the Presbyterian
hurch met at the home of Mrs.
J R. Miller today and Mrs. Sid
ney Goodfellow was assisting
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson
of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Simonson over
he week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Quinn went
to Wayne Sunday to visit at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ver
zal. They returned that evening
and Mrs. Verzal and son, Jerryj
returned with them for a week’s
visit with them and her brother,
Edward, who is here from Wash
ington, D. C., on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Madison
and Mrs. Robert Smith, sr., left
today for Tacoma, Washington,
where they will make their
future home.
Miss Ruth Buckley of Lyons,
came last Thursday to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Julia
Graves and family. Miss Buck
ey returned to her home today.
Among the students receiving
he degree of Bachelor of Edu
ation from Wayne State Teach
rs College at graduation exer
ises which will be held at 9
’clock on Thursday morning,
lay 28, is Darel Bright, son of
tamon Bright of this city. Mr.
Bright will finish his course in
May. He was graduated from
Orchard High School with the
lass of 1937. While inattendance
t the college he has served on
the student council.
Right Summor fashions
for ivory Activity!
ISHOES for the FAMILY
Right In Step With Tht Army!
CADET STEP-Ls 1
2.49
As jaunty a style as there is for spring!
^“shioned along military lines— in a splash q/
color, a-sparkle with nailheads!
Comfortable as it is unique—you’ll cherish this
square-soled militaire from the very momem
you try it on!
Practically American Traditions!
SADDLE OXFORDS
1.98
These brown-and-whites will be particular!]
welcome—’cause they last so long— yet cost sc
little!
Built on a roomy last for lots of toe wiggling!
Durable construction!
The Feel Have "It"!
SUNSHINE SANDALS
2.49
*
Brightly studded with nail-heads—these open
work casuals have worlds of cool charm!
Wear them with play togs or wear them to town!
m
You’ll like everything about them—the trim,
squarish platforms—the exciting South American
shades—fresh out or rhumba land.
Comfort Is The Word
For Those Men's Woven
OXEORDS
3.49
Sturdily built with moccasin type toes and woven
vamps — gives them more roomy flexibility!
Long-wearing leather soles, springy rubber heels!
In two-tone-tan . . . grand for sports or dress!
Magic Foot Shortner!
COOL FABRIC PUMP
Fools The Eye!
1.19
Yes, it actually makes your foot look sizes shorted
with the mart walled last, contracting front sec
tion, and vamp band!
And you’ve never worn a shoe so summer com
fortable!
Of cool airy duck, with springy creped soles and
elasticized vamp band for snug fit!
Sizes 4 to 8.
__________________________
Men’s Work Shoes 1.98, 2.49, 3.79, 4.89
The LEGEND o!
the LUNCH BOX
"The Legend of the Lunch Box" is the story of a nation
at war, a nation at work to win that war—A UNITED
NATION. We are of the common accord that the WAR
MUST BE WON, before anything worthwhile can again
be secure. We—the American Freedom-Loving folks that
we are—are willing, eager, anxious to do anything within
our power to achieve that necessary, vital objective of
victory and ultimate peace. Without it we have nothing
—we are nothing! AMERICA HAS ITS SLEEVES ROLLED
UP AND HAS GONE TO WORK. HARDER THAN
IT EVER WORKED BEFORE TO DO THE GIGAN
TIC JOB OF ARMING. EQUIPPING AND SUS
TAINING ITSELF AND ITS ALLIES.
UiiaminA.
for
UldjDhJLL
One essential task lor the "home front" is
to feed the folks at home who. directly
and indirectly, are making war materials
and supplies. Because the tasks at hand are de
manding more and more of our thought and
energy, food—proper, adequate, "vitamized" food—is get
ting greater attention than beiore. Vitamins in our food
teuay are literally "Vitamins for Victory." Nature stored
those vitamins in our food naturally. We sometimes
waste or destroy them artificially in our food pr’tfyteir&tion.
Cne way to preserve them is to cook food the new. mod
em, efficient way—electrically. The "Vitamins for VIci
te rr" story is a thrilling one, interesting and easy to
adapt in your own home today.
CC s
EMC: OYbES
Are proud lo be
cooporaiiftfl by
.buying WAR
BONDS a n tf
STAMPS.
SVEI3Y
MY MY!
“Keep ’Em
i_Flying”
•'THERE'S A WAR TO BE WON!" ^
