MISCELLANEOUS
DR. FISHER, Dentist J-tf
WANTED
THIRTY HEAD OF CATTTLE
to pasture. Plenty of grass,
shade and water.—Wm. Harvey,
O’Neill, Nebr 3-2p
GENERAL Housework. Call this
office. 4-1
WANTED — Cattle to pasture,
tots of grass, lots of shade, lots
of Eagle Creek Water, and the
best of service.-—John J. Donlin,
Spencer, Nebr. 52-tf
CREAM BUYER AT REDBIRD.
You can rent a residence and a
Oeam station at Redbird. Good
large territory. A hustler can
vnalte money. — Write John
Wrede, Redbird or Philley’s
Cream Station, O’Neill. 3
FOR SALE
BLATZ BOTTLED BEER FOR
Sale at Bazelman’s, South 4th
Street. Come in and try it. 3-tf
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. Sh'aughnessey, 631
North 42nd Street, Omaha, Neb.
BEAUTY SHOP. Equipment in
A1 condition „ Bargain.—Helen
Simar, O’Neill. 4-2
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM House, with gar
age.—Vic Halva. 4-2*
CFirst publication May 28, 1942)
(Julius D. Cronin, Attornty)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 2920 .
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 27, 1942.
In the Matter of the Estate of
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 administrator
of said estate, and will be heard
June 18, 1942, at 10 o’clock A.
M., at the County Court Room in
O’Neill. Nebraska.
LOUIS W REIMER.
3-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication June 4, 1942)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL
Estata No. 2923
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, June 4, 1942.
In the matter of the estate of
Michael A. Etiglehaupt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
a petition has been filed in said
Court for the probate of a writ
ten instrument, purporting to be
the last will and testament of
Michael A. Ehglehaupt, Deceased,
.and for the appointment of Julius
D. Cronin asr executor thereof;
that June 25, 1942, at 10 o’clock
A. M., has been set for hearing
said petition and proving said
instrument jn said Court when all
persons concerned may appear
And contest the probate thereof.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
6-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY CQUitt SEAL)
(First publiciitfffft' June 4, 1942)
NOTICE Tt> CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids v|t%ll be received at
4he office of the. Department of
Roads and Irrigation in the State
Capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
June 25, 1942, Until 10:00 o’clock
A. M., and tHt (Malt time publicly
opened and read for SAND
GRAVEL SURFACING and in
cidental work oh the LYNCH
PAGE Patrol No. 81002 State
Road.
The approximate quantities
are:
1,454 Cu. Ydi Sand Grav
el Surface Course Material.
The attention of bidders is
directed to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning
the oontract
Compliance by the contractor
with the standards as to hours of
labor prescribed by the “Fair
labor Standards Act of 1938’’,
Sproved June 25. 1938 (Public
►. 718, 75th Congress), will be
required in the performance of
dhe work under this contract.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
L. G. GILLESPIE I
j
Insurance of All Kinds
O’Neill, Nebraska
FINLEY, M. D.
>nes Office 28
' :: Nebraska
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Oflt* Phone 77
Complete X-R*y Equipment
Glnnae'e Correctly Fitted
Residence j Dr. Brown, 22S
Phone* \ ( Dr. French, 242
contract shall be seventy-five (75)
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be sixty (60)
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be forty-five (45)
cents per hour.
naus ana specifications for
the work may be seen and infor
mation secured at the office of
the County Clerk at Butte, Ne
braska, at the office of the
County Clerk at O’Neill, Nebras
ka. at the office of the District
Engineer of the Department of
Roads and Irrigation at Ains
worth. Nebraska, or at the office
of the Department of Roads and
Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his con
tract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work, the bidder must file, with
his proposal, a certified check
made payable to the Department
of Roads and Irrigation and in
an amount not less than seventy
five dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any
or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION
Wardner G. Scott,
State Engineer.
L. N. Ress, District Engineer
C. J. Tomek, County Clerk, i
Boyd County i
John C. Gallagher, County
4-3 Clerk, Hole County.
(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 10th 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, Range Twelve,
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.
A WEEK OF THE WAR
Army Air Commander Arnold
told a press conference in London
that United States fighter and
bomber planes will soon join the
British Air Force in bombing
Germany. U. S. pilots will have
their own air fields and ground
crews, he said. ”We shall hit
the enemy hard and relentlessly
until his military power is
broken,” Gen. Arnold said. “It is
obvious than no offensive against
Nazi-occupied Europe can suc
ceed without air superiority and
we mean to have it.”
Army services of Supply Chief
Somervell, also in London, said
U. S. and Britih officials are
working on a program to stand
ardize military equipment, in
cluding tanks and planes, so such
equipment may be exchanged
freely. Chief of Staff Marshall
said American troops are "land
ing in England and they will land
in France."
Product) '.r
Under SecretaT j. Pat
terson report*' « - • 't’s
goal of 60,00r . • • r - •*.
be surpassed ~\ -. " •
margin,” and tank a :• ' ~
nition production are ping
pace with schedules. He said
the Army Ordinance monthly de
liveries are 458 times as great as,
; two years ago. The WP£ said
; production of new machine tools
; is 72 per cent above last year.
The House passed and returned
• to the Senate- legislation setting
I up a smaller was plants corpor
| ation which will make loans to
small firms to enable mem to ob
tain' war contracts. The Com
merce Department issued sug
gested procedures for establish
ing busines wartime ctnics to aid
local business men in working out
current problems of dislocation
and changes in their businesses.
Army Expansion and Training
Chief of Staff Marshall announ
ced there will be nearly 4,500,000
soldiers under arms by the end
of 1942 rathr than 3,600,000 as or
iginally planned at the tart of the
war. During the past four
weeks alone, the Army strength
has been increased by 300,000
men he said. The Civil Aeronaut
ics Administration called for vol
unteers to be trained as glider
pilots in the Army air forces.
The glider training is open to
men 18 to 35 holding pilot licen
ses of private grade or higher, to
graduates of the CAA program
and to pilots completing 200 or
more glider flights.
The War Department said med
ical students who have completed
advanced ROTC courses and
have been accepted as matricu
lants in an approved school of
medicine will be commisioned
Second Lieutenants and placed
on a deferred duty status. The
Senate completed congressional
action on a bill increasing the
number of cadets each member of
Congress may appoint to the U.
S. Military Academy from three
to four, and increasing author
ized strength of the Cadet Corps
from 1,960 to 2,496. The Army
reported nine new infantry div
isions will be organized before
the end of August.
Navy
The President asked Congress
for an additional 600 million foi4
expansion of Naval aviation and
of warship tonnage. The Senate
passed and sent to the House a
bill authorizing the Navy to ac
quire 24 nonrigid blimps, raising
the present limit on the number
of such ships to 72. The Navy
Department authorized enlist
ment of 10,000 additional college
juniors, seniors and graduates
between 19 and 28 for reserve
midshipmen training leading to
commissions as ensigns.
A Navy communique repotted
U. S. submarines in Far Eastern
waters sank two Japanese cargo
ships, probably sank a third, and
damaged one heavy cruiser. The
Navy also announced the U. S.
Destroyer Blakely reached an un
disclosed port with 10 of her crew
missing and six injured after be
ing torpedoed in the Caribbean
area.
During the week the Navy re
ported one large, 11 medium
sized and four small United Na
tions merchant vessels (11 of U.
S. registry), and a U. S. trader
were torpedoed or sank by shell
fire in the Atlantic and Caribbean
areas. Survivors were landed at
East Coast and Caribbean ports.
The State Department said the
U. S. is abiding by the ruling
of the Geneva prisoners of war
convention, and the German, Ital
ian and Japanese governmoi.
are apparently doing the same.
Civilian Supply
The WPB reported more than
100.000 scrapped automobiles from
auto graveyards yielded 350,000
tons of scrap metal during April,
aproximately 200,000 tons more
than the average monthly yield
Eor 1941. The Board said Ameri
can motorists have in the tires
and the works of their automo
biles a rubber reserve of about
1.200.000 tons.
The WPB said a victory safety
razor with plastic handle, a zinc
cap, and a zinc or plastic guard
months and will be offered to the
month and will be offered to the
public when the present supply
is used up. The Board announc
ed it invites specific inquiries
from manufacturers as to how
they may employ casen, a basic
chemical made from skimmed
milk, as a subtitute product for
scarce chemicals. Production of
all musical instruments except
violins, cellos and some guitars
was halted. Piano manufactur
ers will turn out gliders, organ
factories will make blowers for
link gliders used in ground train
ing of pilots, and factories which
made french horns, trombones,
trumpets, etc., will manufacture
precision instruments for air
planes.
War Bond Sales
The Treasury said War Bond
sales from May 1 to May 29 total
led $615 million, while the quota
for the month was $600 million.
April sales were $536 million
The June quota is $800 millin'
and the goal will be raised
$1,000 million in July. The Tr
ury said 1,000,000 retailers over
the country are being asked to
sell war bonds and stamps equal
ing the value of four per cent of
total merchandise sales in July,
or approximately $160 million
worth.
Our Job Is to Save
Dollars
» Huy
* War Bonds
Every Pay Day
BRIEFLY STATED
Dick Tomliruscu went to Ne
braska City, Thursday, to get his
son, Mickey, who has been at
tending school there the past
year.
Mrs. J. H. Bauman and son,
Richard, Mrs. J. P. Protivin
sky, Mrs. Grutch, and Mrs.
Henry spent Memorial Day in
Atkinson, visiting friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and
daughter returned to their home
in Casper, Wyoming, Saturday,
after spending a week visiting
with relatives and friends here.
■ ' ■—
Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz
went to Omaha Monday morning
to spend a few days visiting.
They expect to return Friday.
The Misses DeLoris Storjohn
and Maxine Mills left for Denver
Friday to spend the summer.
■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent, of
Omaha, arrived Friday to spend
several days visiting at the home
of Mr. Vincent’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Casey and
son, Tommy, moved Monday
to the Biglin residence on Sixth
street, between Douglas and Ev
erette streets.
Mrs. Margaret Clauson, Mrs.
Evans, Verna Russell and Vera
Mae Landis went to Chambers
Monday night where they at
tended the N. S. N. H. C. A. meet
ing at Bernice Platt’s beauty
shop. Five beauty operators
from Atkinson also attended.
Mr. R. E. Armbruster and Joe
Stutz of the Brown-McDonald
store left Sunday for Hastings to
attend a shoe convention. They
expect to return Thursday.
Helen Calelly visited her
mother, Mrs. Nora Hayes, in
Atkinson on Sunday.
I -
Mr. and Mrs. August Sund
berg of Omaha spent Memorial
Day visiting their daughter and
json-dn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irv
ing Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Layton of Parker,
Wyoming, left Sunday for her
home after spending the past
month visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Loy.
Mrs. A. Marcellus and daugh
ter, Donna Jean, spent Memorial
Day in Neligh at the home of
Mrs.. Marcellus’ father George
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. VanDollen
moved into the Flannigan resi
dence last Saturday.
Miss Jule Walker left for Cas
per, Wyonming, Tuesday to visit
friends for the summer.
Mrs. John Flannigan went to
Omaha Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. Bill Daily and family
spent Sunday in Ainsworth vis
iting friends.
Carl Faille went to Grand In
land Tuesday on business.
Neil Brennan arrived Tuesday
from Houston, Texas, where he
has been attending school the past
year, to spend the summer with
the home folks.
Miss Davene Loy spent the
week-end visiting friends in
Page..
Miss Ruby Edlund spent the
week-end at her home in Hold
rege.
Father Clem Ryan arrived
Monday for a visit with his fath
er, J. B. Ryan and other relatives
and friends here. He left Wed
nesday for Fort Benjamin Harri
son, Indiana, to take up his duties
as an Army Chaplain
Judge J. J. Harrington and
John Sullivan went to Lincoln
Tuesday on business.
Word has been received here
hr* r st-ne “Chode” Gallagher,
n o' . and Mrs. Robert Gal
■ :eived his Masters De
< ine 2nd, from St. Louis
om Sullivan went to
tiesday to visit her
husband, who is working there.
Phil Zeimer, Mrs. Mike Kirwin
and Mrs. Jack Salmans spent
Memorial Day in Atkinson vis
iting friends. »
Floyd Burge arrived home
Monday from Lincoln,, where he
had ben attending the Univer
sity. to spend a few days visiting
his mother, Mrs, Arthur Burge.
Mrs. George McKim, of Alber
quesque. New Mexico, came Mon
day for a few weks visit with
hr mother. Mrs. Jan Harnish and
other relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Henry Martin, son, Allen
and Dick Cronin drove to Omaha
Wednesday, to spend the day. ,
Bill Froelich, Ed Campbell,
Ed Martin, Joe Biglin and Joe
Ryan went on a camping trip
to Picadilly Monday. They will
return on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson
and daughter of Council Bluffs,
j Iowa, spent Memorial Day with
I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coyne left
; Monday for Marysville, Kansas,
to bring back their daughter,
Verne, who has been attending
! school there the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral L. Fox left
Tuesday morning for Trenton,
Mo., for a visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Fox, who is field
supervisor of Public Assistance
and child welfare, will join her
in about a week and they will go
to St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Fox
will enroll in the George Warren
Brown Department of Social
Work, of Washington University
for the summer session. Mr. and
Mrs. Fox have made their home
at the Starlin apartments for the
past year and they expect to re
turn to O’Neill in September.
Mrs. Edith Vequist of Creigh
ton spent Memorial Day in this
city visiting friends.
Ralph Walker, who has been
in the Methodist hospital in
Omaha for the past two weeks,
returned home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shellhammer
took Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washe
check to Grand Island Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Washecheck left
for Mesa, Arizona, to visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. “Curley” Washechek.
Mrs. A. Pace and Mrs. John
L. Quigg went to Laurel Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. S.
M. Hollinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wrede and
son, Donny, of Omaha, came
Friday to spend the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Enright of this city and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wrede of Redbird.
The Misses Bonnie and Jean
North of Dalton, Nebr., are visit
ing Lois Jean and Eileen Robert
son.
Last Friday afternoon the
O’Neill to Sioux City bus was in
volved in an accident a few miles
from Laurel. A car coming
from the side road struck the
bus, in which seven paseengers
were riding. None were critically
injured. The driver sustained a
broken knee, however.
mont, Tuesday, to visit friends,
mont Tuesday to visit friends.
From there she will leave for
Aruba, East Indies, to join her
husband who works for the
Standard Oil Company.
Mrs. Helen Simar spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Atkinson,
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Davene Loy leaves for
Wayne Sunday, where she will
attend a twelve weeks summer
session, at the Wayne State
Teachers College.
Mr. and Mrss. James Walling
left Monday on a two weeks va
cation trip. They will visit in
Wayne, and Sioux City, Iowa,
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin and
daughter, Helen, and Miss Teresa
Connolly, went to Winner S. D.,
Friday to spend Memorial Day.
Miss Connelly will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Art Turner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Biglin will visit with Mrs.
Biglin’s brother, John Dailey.
Eldon Prawitz went to Stanton
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends, returning on Friday.
Donald Boshart Tiny and Mick
ey Behrns, of Kearney, spent
Memorial Day with Donalld’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Boshart.
Mrs. Dwight Hammerlin of
Columbus spent Memorial Day
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Aaron Boshart.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond entertain
ed ten guests at a 9 o’clock
breakfast at her home honoring
her daughter, Margaret, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who spent Memor
ial Day with relatives and
[ friends here.. She returned to
Des Moines Sunday.
Miss Irene Gilday went to
Omaha Sunday to spend a few
days visiting. While there she
! attended the Capitol Beauty,
j school to learn about the new
! Victory permanent^. She re
turned on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Marison fell and,
received a badly sprained ankle
I Saturday night while down town
' shopping. She is getting along,
i nicely.
JOHNSON'S ANNUAL
SODA
DAY
SAT., JUNE 6th
Try The New Taste Thrill
"Golden Glow Soda"
All Merchandise Purchases of 50c and
over receive a FREE SODA!
JOHNSON DRUGS
_O'NEILL, NEBR.
Betty and Bobby Wefso of
Rushville spent Monday visiting
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
Mrs. Gene Kinney of Omaha,
and Miss Mollie O’Malley of Lin
coln, visited relatives and friends
in the city over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donohoe and
daughter, Margaret Ann, of Fre
mont, spent Monday in O’Neill
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Toy arrived Friday
from Oak Creek, Colorado, to
spend her summer vacation visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Toy.
William Stannard left for his
home in Long Beach, California,
Sunday, after a week’s visit here
with his mother and sisters and
other relatives and friends.
The Misses Margaret and Anna
Joyce spent Memorial Day here
visiting their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes spent
the week-end at Gilmore City,
Iowa, visiting relatives and on
the way back Sunday they spent
a little time at their old home in
LeMars, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Frolich and daugh
ters left Monday for Audubon,
Iowa, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Kirwin, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Yocum returned
Saturday from a two week’s va
cation spent with relatives in
Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Edward Swanson, of Her
man spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Toy.
Don Laurel - Prince Domino -
Beau Aster Herefords in
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
Entire Herd of Breeding Cows, Herd Sires,
Open Heifers and Young Bulls sell at
Merriman, Neb.
Tuesday, June 16th
100 - - HEAD - - 100
including
Beau Aster 55th
A grandson of Beau Aster
Domino Laurel
By Paladin Domino
Don Aster
By Beau Aster 55th
Laurel Aster
By Beau Aster 55th
65 - - Breeding Cows - - 65
(50 Calves at Side)
22 - - Young Bulls - - 22
10 - - Open Heifers - - 10
A great herd of breeding cattle established in 1915 and selling
in the most pleasing condition—modern in type, well coupled,
good heads, depth and width of body and quarter and smooth
fleshing qualities. Foundation material of unusual excellence.
Entire Breeding Herd
Including daughters and granddaughters of the many outstand
ing cows obtained in the purchase of the Laurel Heights Lee
Summit. Mo. herd in 1928—Tops of the cows and with two ex
ceptions all of the top heifers have been retained. This disper- '
sal comprises daughters of Don Laurel and his sons. Paladin
Domino, Dandy Domino 123, Beau Aster 55th and other richly
bred sires either with calvra at side or to calve soon.
Warranted breeders—TB and Bangs tested.
> FOR CATALOG ADDRESS «...
H. S. BATES, MERRIMAN, NEBRASKA
A. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer •