MISCELLANEOUS
DR. FISHER. Dentist 3-tJ
WANTED
BOY, 16, WANTS LIGHT WORK
on farm this summer. Call
Phone 232, O’Neill.
• THIRTY HEAD OF CATTTLE
to pasture. Plenty of grass,
shade and water.—Wm. Harvey,
O’Neill, Nebr. _3-2p
WANTED — Cattle to pasture,
lots of grass, lots of shade, lots
of Eagle Creek Water and the
best of service—John J. Donlm,
Spencer, Nebr. 52-tf
CREAM BUYER AT REDBIRD.
You can rent a residence and a
Cream station art Redbird. Good
large territory. A hustler can
make money. — Write John
Wrede, Redbird or Philley s
Cream Station. O’Neill. 3
i i FOR SALE_
USED STUDIO Couch. Phone
272-W • _
BLATZ BOTTLED BEER FOR
Sale at Bazelman’s, South 4th
Street. Co,mean and try it. 3-tf
M^CORMICK^fTEERING ELI.
A 1 condition. See any day but
Sunday. Fay O. Puckett. O Neill
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 ones. 52-4
r* ^ STRAYED^"**
ESTRAY—A Yearling— branded
W. E. on right hip. Finder
please notify Joe Gokie or Fred
Conway, O'Neill, Nebr. 3
STRAYED from pasture between
May 14 and lfth, 11 miles north
east of O’NeilLvdark red Brockle
faced steer, weight 450 pounds.
—Guy L. Johnson, O’Neill, Ne
braska, Star Route.
L. G. GILLESPIE
1 . ! !
Insurance of AH Kinds
O’Neill, Nebraska
FINLEY, M. D.
»ne, Office 28
^Nebraska
BROWN°&°FRENCH
Offer PVw 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence (t>r. Brown, SSS
Phones \ Hr; French, *4*
(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
(NW%) 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.
(First publication May 28, 1942)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attornty)
NOTICE FOB PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2920
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 27, 194Z'
In the Matter 6f the Eatfrfc oj[
Josephine Carter. Deceased/^
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of R. H. Parker ais administrator
of said estate, and will be heard
June 18, 1942, at 10 o’clock A.
M., at the County Court Boom in
O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
3-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication May 28, 1942)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attorney)
NOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE. OF JAMES DIXON.
DECEASED.
TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST
ED IN SAID ESTATE, BOTH
CREDITORS AND HEIRS:
You are hereby notified that on
the 28th day of May, A. D., 1942,
Tony Asimus and Carl Asimus,
petitioners, filed their supple
mental petition in the above
matter setting forth, among other
things, that James Dixon, a citi
zen, resident and inhabitant of
Holt County, Nebraska, died in
testate on the 16th day of May,
1897; that he died seized and pos
sessed of the following described
real estate, situate in the County
of Holt and State of Nebraska,
to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-seven, Township
Thirty, North, RangeTwelve,
West of the Sixth P. M.
That he left him surviving as
his sole and only heirs at law the
following children: Anthony
Dixon. Mary McDermott, Nellie
Murphy, Bridget Gallagher,
Agnes Heeb, Kate Johnson, Mag
gie Mulligan and William Dixon.
That the said Tony Asimus
and Carl Asimus are now the
absolute owners of said real
estate by mesne conveyances from
the heirs at law of the said James
Dixon, Deceased; that the prayer
of said petition is for a decree
determining the time of the death
of the decedent, James Dixon,
the names of his heirs, fixing the
degree of kinship of said heirs
and the right of descent of said
real estate, barring the claims of
creditors of said deceased, dis
pensing with further adminis
tration of said estate and determ
ining that said deceased died in
testate, seized of the real estate
above described, and for such
other and further relief as may
be just and equitable.
That said matter is set for hear
ing before the County Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, in the
County Court Room in the Court
House in the City of O’Neill, on
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1942,
at the hour of ten o’clock A. M.,
and that if you fail to appear at
said time and place to contest
said petition the Court may
grant the prayer thereof.
Dated this 28th day of May,
A. D., 1942.
BY THE COURT:
LOUIS W. REIMER,
3-3 County Judge.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. George Lashmett
of Newport and Mrs. L. F. Lash
mett and daughter, of Scot|s
bluffs visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lashmett’s son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. DeBolt and family, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Hickey and daugh
ter, Winifred, and Kilmer Stan
ton, of Hollywood and Francis
Hickey of Culver City, Cal., ar
rived Monday evening to spend
the next two weeks visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Hickey.
Miss Mabelle Osenbaugh came
home Tuesday evening from
Lincoln where she is a student at
the University of Nebraska, to
spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and
daughter, Margaret Jean, and J.
U. Yantzi visited relatives in
Stanton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rochwell
of Lincoln were week-end guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H.
Remy.
Mrs. Sam Robertson went to
Grand Island Friday to meet her
daughter, Lois Jean, who had
just finished a successful year of
teaching at Dalton and to get her
daughter Eileen, at St. Paul,
who is attending business college
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stewart
and family left Wednesday morn
ing for Drain and Elkto, Oregon,
where they will visit relatives
and he plans on securing employ
ment. Mr . Stewart has been
employed at the Seth Noble
lumber company for the past
seven years.
FOR SALE
Attractive 3,720 acre grain and
livestock ranch located in Mis
souri River Valley 17 miles
north of Chamberlain, South
Dakota on graveled highway
in western Buffalo County.
1,400 acres river bottom and
bench land in crops of wheat,
rye, corn, alfalfa, oats and bar
ley. 300 acres'subirrigMed land,
for alfalfa, balance buffalo and
wheat) grass. More can be cul
tivated. Good soil.-., Natvual:
shelter for livestock in timber.
$#.50 per acre Addition,
al grazing land available. Write
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
CORPOHATIION.
115 So. Fifth St.. Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
The above map of the country shows the War Bond
Quota by states for the month of June totalling $800,000,
000. Everybody every pay day is expected to invest at
least ten per cent of his Income in War Bonds to aid in
financing America’s offensive sgainst the Axis powers.
The ultimate quota for the nation will be on a basis of
one billion dollars per month effective In July. This sum
is necessary to provide for all-out production of planes,
guns, ships and munitions adequate to arm our fighting
men with the tools necessary to win the war.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Saunto of Se
attle, Washington, announce the
birth of a 614 pound daughter,
born Monday, May 25. The
lady will be known as Sue Ellen.
Mrs. Saunto is the former Mild
red Miller of Ewing and at one
time a teacher in the O’Neill pub
lic school.
Mrs. Mike Kirwan and son,
Larry, returned Monday from
Venice, Cal. Mrs. Kirwan had
been visiting her son and other
relatives in California for the
past five months and Larry will
visit his parents until Friday,
when he will return to his home.
Mrs. Kirwan’s daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Welsh of North Platte
accompanied them home and will
visit here until Friday.
Mrs. Harden Anspach enter
tained the Last Minute Bridge
club at her home Wednesday af
ternoon. High score was won
by Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs.
Dean Selah traveling and Mrs.
Wm. Brugeman low.
Chet Matteson of Sioux Falls,
S. D., supervisor for Gamble
stores, was in O’Neill Wednes
day and today on business.
Harrison Bridge enter
tained Tuesday afternoon bridge
club at her home. . High score
was won by Mrs. Bennett Gilles
pie, second high Mrs. Lyndle
Stout and third high Mrs. J. R.
Miller.
Miss Lena Smith of Lincoln,
who is with the board of Chris
tian Education and a Sunday
School worker, gave a talk at the
Presbyterian church parlors
Tuesday evening. A covered
dish luncheon was served.
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French
went to Lincoln Sunday to visit
Mrs. French’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Hart and to attend the
commencement exercises of the
University of Nebraska Monday.
Their daughter, Leona, was a
member of the Senior class and
received the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Education. Monday
afternoon Dr. and Mrs. French
and daughter, Leona, went to
Omaha to get their son, Ivan,
who is a student in the
University of Nebraska Medical
college and will spend the next
two weeks visiting his parents
before returning to Omaha to at
tnd summer school.
★ . — ★
WluU fl/xH4,&uy With
WAR RONDS
I* _ ★
The power of the greatest Navy in
the world, our own two-ocean fleet,
rests in large measure on its back
bone—the Battleships of the Line.
They displace approximately 35,000
tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We
have something like a score of these
huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa
cific.
Eight huge btittlcshqis^ are urjder
onsttilction and1 more are content*
dated. To finance these modern
^oLiaUis ot the sea It is necessary
•' or every1 American everywhere to
>uy more and mote War BdndsV Wc
an do it it everybody does his
hare. Invest at least ten percent
if your income every pay day tt
ielp your county go over its Bond
*iUOta. u. i. Tftarury Dtpattmtnt
Mrs. Christene Williams and
Mrs. John’ Spencer held a picnic
at the City Park Monday after
noon for their Sunday School
classes. Mrs. Sumner Downey
pleasantly surprised them by
sending enough ice cream for
all.
Grocer To Have
Problems During
Sugar Rationing
The inauguration of the sugar
rationing program gives the cor
ner grocer an important role on
the civilian front, OPA officials
pointed out today. He is entrusted
with duties to perform that are
possibly more important and ex
tensive than any one else in the
program, with the exception of the
local rationing boards.
Every day the comer grocer will
have to handle dozens of ration
stamps. At the beginning, while
the sugar rationing program is
new, he’ll probably have to do an
awful lot of explaining. One of his
best customers may plead for just
a “couple of pounds more of
sugar” with whieh to bake a cake
for Junior’s birthday. Somebody
may show up without a war ration
book and ask for sugar and prom
ise to bring in the stamps later.
The grocer will have to say, “Very
sorry, but that’s contraary to regu
lations.”
Another customer may bring in
some loose stamps and the grocer
will have to explain very patient
ly that he can’t accept stamps in
such form. He must see them tom
out of the war ration books in his
presence. Another customer may I
come with a war ration book con-1
taining stamps whose period of
validity has expired. The grocer
will probably have to keep re
peating over and over again that
a stamp is valid only for the period j
for which is it issued and connot
be used afterwards.
Everyone wants to do his bit to
help win the war, but every now
and then somebody is sure to say,
“Just one more pound. Nobody
will know anything about it and
it certainly won’t hurt anything.”
That’s where the grocer will have
to stand his ground and very
politely but firmly refuse. He
knows that if he doesn’t, the whole
program may break down.
The consumer problem is the
first one the grocer faces. Another
one, which involves a lot of work,
is pasting the stamps he gets over
the counter on die cards dis
tributed by OPA. He had to be
very careful about these cards.
He has to be careful not to lose
them knd to turn them in for sugar
before their term of validity ex
pires.
From now on the quantity of
sugar which the grocer will be
able to get from his wholesaler
wil depend upon the number of
stamps and sugar purchase certi
ficates he surrenders. He will have
to keep records.
The grocer must also scan his
local newspaper or watch for the
bulletins posted at his local ration
ing board from time to time in
order to know about new ration
ing periods. He must be on the
lookout for changes in rationing
regulations that may be announc
ed by OPA.
A lot more than just the equal
distribution of sugar depends upon
the success of the sugar rationing
program. The sugar program is ex
pected to set a pattern for possible
rationing of other foods. OPA
doesn’t have any particular desire
to ration a lot of foods, but it is
quite obvious that the country’s
tremendous war program may
produce shortages in all kinds of
commodities...^'
The corner ffrocer’s patience
with a lot of-things may be a little
strained Igjgfo^ this war is over,
but he’ll probably be a pretty un
derstanding fellow, anyway. He al
ways has been. And he will know
his oYvr> tJfay* he is serving
ojooo JnO -
9/qnoa stioj
* * *
Adq Ad<j Aj3A3
i spurg jd,w Ang
I
Mrs. John Cuddy of Sioux
Falls, S. D., came Monday to
spend a couple of weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Stanton.
Lyle Walling entertained ten
boys and girls at a theatre party
and funch at Johnson’s Drug
store Friday evening. The oc
casion was his fourteenth birth
day.
Whs. Lloyd Davidson and
daughter, Louise, of Casper, Wyo.,
came Saturday to spend a week
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Davidson.
Bert Brennan and Gene Mc
Kenna left Friday for Lincoln
to attend Boy's State this week.
Mrs. Hannah Dahlsten, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Dahlsten and Mr. and
Mrs. Kasselder of Ericson spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howe and
small daughter, of Seattle, Wash.,
visited at the home of Mrs.
Howe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Higgins from last Thurs
day until Saturday.
The Misses Betty Jane Ernst
and Dorothy Lowery are guests
of iMss Zelma Waldo at Amelia
this week.
Mrs. H. Kruse and daughter,
Patty,, left Wednesday for Swea
City, Iowa, where they will visit
rlatives and friends.
The Catholic Daughters held a
social meeting at the Golden
Hotel Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent playing cards
and lunch was served at the cafe.
High score was won by Mrs. Leo
Carney, Mrs. William Martin all
cut and Mrs. V. Suchy low. The
hostesses were, Mrs. Jack Spit
ler and Mrs. Ella Dierks of Ew
ing, Mrs. Max Wanser of Stafford,
Mrs. Tom Green, Mrs. S. Bosn,
Mrs. Bertha Archer, Mrs. Harry
Sullivan, Mrs. Bert Winchll and
Mrs. John Wallinger of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martyn
and family left Saturday for
Lincoln, where they will spend
the summer. Mr. Martyn is
principal at the O’Neill Public
School.
★ ★
What *1/0*1 fciuf, With
WAR BONDS
★__*
These huge 60-ton heavy tanks
cost $120,000, and America’s auto
motive and locomotive plants are
turning them out on a never-ending
assembly line. Our army uses light
tanks, weighing 14 tons, and me
dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we
favor the medium tank over the
other two.
These heavy tanks are needed for
certain phases of modern warfare,
and with their thick armor 4 and
heavy-gauge guns they are almost
'Unstoppable. ,., Th'ey;^re (considered
superior in'gun power, in maneV'o1^
ability and'In the power of-'their
huge tractor motors to Axis tanks.
Americans everywhere are helping
to pay for these monsters of war
through their purchase of War
Bonds. Invest at least ten percent
of your income in War Bonds every
pay day. 17. S. Treasury Department
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Asher and
family feft Wednesday for Swea
City, Iowa, where they will visit
relative* ft>r a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Howard Williams and
daughter; Jean, went to Ericson
Wednesday evening to remain
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Dahlsten until Mr. Williams finds
a location
The Misses Isabelle and Mil
dred O’Malley of Omaha spent
the week-end at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
O’Malley.
B. E. Adkins of Norfolk was
in O’Neill Tuesday on business.
Mrss. Leo Dowd and family of
Schuyler, are visiting Mrs.
Dowd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. O’Malley, for the week. Mrs.
Dowd atended the Alumnae ban
qut at St. Mary’s Academy Sun
day evening;
Miss Polly Kipple, a recent
graduate from the O’Neill Public
school, has accepted a position
at the O’Neill Photo company and
started working Monday.
Howard Bauman, Ed Flood and
Matt Beha left today for Port
land, Oregon, where they plan on
securing employment.
Mrs. R. Hi Shriner entertained
the Pinochle club at her home
Friday afternoon. High score
was won by Mrs. Pete Heriford.
Mrs. Mary Zastrow, who has
been confined to her home for
the past week, was able to return
to her duties at Dr. Brown &
French’s office today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phalin.
received a card Monday from,
their son, Gerald. The card was
mailed some place in South;
Africa and Jerry said that he
was getting along fine. He is a
professional nurse and is looking
after the flyers who are handling
planes of the Douglas Aircraft
corporation in that section of
the worfd.
Mrs. C. P. Hancock of Teka
mah and Mrs. Charles Hancock
and children of Omaha, came
Wednesday to visit Mrs. C.
P. Hancock’s son and family and
daughter, Mrs. L. Hull and fam
ily of this city, and Mrs. Charles
Hancock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Buxton at Middlebranch.
Dicky Ferris of Pierce came
Saturday to spend the week at
the home of his brother, Ber
nard and family.
Mrs. Wallace Lundeen of Dor
sey came Tuesday to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Butterfield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clock
er and daughter spnt the week
end at Pierce visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rotherham of
Chambers spent Sunday at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Art
Dexter.
Mrs. Louis Reimer’s group of
the Methodist church entertain
ed the Victory Group of the
church at a breakfast at the City
Park this morning.
Mrs. L. G. Gillespie and Mrs.
Bennett Gllespie entertained the
Victory Group of the W. S. C.
S. of the Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. L. G. Gillespie
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meredith of
Sioux City, Iowa, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. McKenna over the week-end.
WORK
CLOTHES
FEATURES
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized _73c, 98c
Plain Chambray..69c
MEN’S OVERALLS
- v Sanforized
Oithide _1.19
Big Mac. 1.39
MEN’S STRAW HATS
For Work
25c to 89c
MEN’S WORK SHOES
All Leather Soles
2.98, ,3.79, 4.73
Composition Soles
1.98, 2.49
MEN’S WORK SOCKS
10c, 2 for 25c, 2 for35c
Red Or Blue
HANDKERCHIEFS
7c, 12 l-2c
Large Assortment
LEATHER WORK
GLOVES
1 59c, 98c, 1.29
MEN’S SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
Short Sleeve Long Leg
63c, 79c
Other Styles_69c, 79c
Shirts and Briefs ..29c
MEN’S WORK COVERT
PANTS
Sanforized
1.39
New Assortment
WOMENS
WASH FROCKS
1.29
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Pat London, who was home on
a nine day furlough from the
U. S. Army and had been visit
ing his parents at Colome, S. D.,
stopped here Monday to see his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Harty, enroute to South Carolina.
William Allendorfer, a student
at , Wayne Teachers ’ College
came home Wednesday to spend
the summer vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Allendorfer.
Mrs. W. A. Ellison returned to
her home at San Bernadina, Cal
ifornia, after spending the
past two weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Wilcox.
Mrs. Esther Harris of this city
and Mrs. Guy Cole and son, Owen
of Emmet went to Lincoln Satur
day to get Mrs. Cole’s son, Zane,
who is a student in the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Dr. John E. Spencer will give
the Decoration Day address at
Bethany church near Chambers.
CEILING PRICES
NOW ESTABLISHED!
You Can Now Buy With Confidence!
Our 30 different departments are now reduced to
March prices, which include:
Candy Jewelry Toilet Goods
Dental Goods Drugs Hosiery
Lingerie Baby Goods
Children's Ready-to-Wear
Men's and Boys' Department
Stationery School Supplies Luncheonette,
Notions Sanitary Goods Handkerchiefs
Kitchenware Hardware
Electrical Goods — Lamp Shades ^
Enamelware Tinware
Glassware and Dinnerware
Rugs and Floor Coverings 1 Wt»H Paper
Paints and Varnishes Woodppwiaje
Floor Waxes and Polishes Toys I
• v • - ***** 2
— . ... * _ .
