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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1942)
Thi Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska -$2.00 One year, outside Nebraska . 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; other wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every suscriber must understand that these conditions aore made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, nbsequent insertions. 5c per line. BRIEFLY STATED Mrs. Ray Goree of Long Pine visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simonson, last Saturday enroute to Lincoln to visit her daughter, Betty Lou, who is in a hospital recovering from a dislocated hip. Betty Lou has been in a cast for three weeks and will have to remain there for five more weeks. Harold Lindberg purchased the D. X. filling station and bulk station from E. J. Eby last week. The Missas Janet and Marlyn Ahrens of Leigh, came Sunday and are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hig gins. John Juracek of Ewing, was •n O'Neill visitor last Monday and made this office a pleasant call, extending his subscription to The Frontier. Mr. Juracek operates Summerland, a pleasure pavilion near Ewing, and says that business has been very good, considering the cool, rainy weather. Charles Ross, one of the old timers in the northeastern part of the county, was in the city Monday and made this office a pleasant call, extending his sub scription. Charlie says that things are looking fine out in his section as they are in all parts of the county. Twenty - five relatives and friends surprised Mrs. Joe Peters Tuesday evening by going to her home and helping her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Mike Johnson went to St. Charles, S. D., today to visit her sister for a few days. Mrs. Roman Snyder and child ren! left today for Burbank, Cal., to join her husband who has Em ployment there. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harty and Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz went to Sioux City today on business. Mrs. R. V. Johnson and child ren spent Wednesday at Page visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bren re turned to Omaha Sunday, after spending a week visiting Mrs. Bren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin received a letter from their son, Donald, Wednesday stating that he had arrived in Ireland. Mrs. William Welch and daugh ters, Marie and Mrs. K. P. Hoff man and children spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch at Star. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter last Monday. Mrs. Ambrose Slattery went to Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday, where she entered St. Vincent's hospital and underwent a major operation today. Mrs. John Quig, Mrs, H. W. Starlin, Mrs. Seth Noble and Mrs. Frank Clements took Mrs. Quig's mother, Mrs. Amanda Pace to Grand Island Wednesday morn ing and she left from there for Eugene, Oregon, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Collins for a month and from there she will go to Redding, CaL, to visit another daughter, Mrs. C. J. Whitlock, for a month. Mrs. Blanche Brown, J. W Maloney, Martin Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conway, of Pender, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brown’s daughter Mrs. Charles Fleming and family. Miss Marion Olson, a student at University hospital, and who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson, for the past month, returned to Omaha Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney went to Omaha Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs. Augusta McPharlin left Monday for Omaha, where she will visit relatives for a few days before going to Chicago, to visit her son, Roy. The first of July she will go to Hastings, Michigan, to visit relatives tpr several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bachman and daughter, Doloris and son, Bobby, left Wednesday for Phoe nix, Arizona, where they will make their future home. Mr. Bachman has operated the Stand ard filling station for the past thirteen years and made their home here for the past eighteen years. Bernard Allen of Page, has leased the station and took possession Monday. Miss Betty Merriman returned to Sioux City Monday, after spending the past three weeks visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman and grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenking and children of Omaha, came Sat urday to visit at the homes of Mrs. Frenking’s sistbrs, Mrs. R. E. Gallagher and Mrs. John Mel vin and with her mother, Mrs. J. J. McCafferty. Mr. Frenking returned to Omaha Monday and Mrs. Frenking and children re mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weingart ner and children returned to their home at Houston, Texas, Friday, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Weingartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach and Mr. Wein gartner’s brother, George Wein gartner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fager spent last Thursday and Friday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Horn, of Ainsworth, attended the annual golf tournament on Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday and visited friends. Miss Bonnie Morton went to Bloomfield, Wednesday, to visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Lanone Miles, of Norfolk, spent the week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miles. DANCE Summerland EWING. NEBR. Music By EVAN MORGAN Midwest's Biggest Little Band It is a triumph in ex celsis when a man sternly denies himself present luxuries, so his family may not suffer for future ne cessities. O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. $140,000.00 This Bank Carries No Indebtednes* of Officers or Stockholders. Member federal Depcml Ineurance Corporate Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and sons, Jerry and Mike, of At kinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, who have been making their home on a farm near Atkinson for several months, will leave Thursday for Stockton, Cal., where they for merly lived and where they may again make their home. Mrs. Anna McCartney purchas ed the late C. C. Millard resi dence the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vande grift left Tuesday evening for Central City where they will visit relatives. On June 25 Mr. Van degrift will leave Central City and go to Omaha, where he will have his physical examination for the U. S. Army. He was manager of the Western Union and had been here for the past year. Miss Lula Dade, relief operator, is taking his place. Mary Anstine moved Friday to aa apartment in the Melvin Klinger apartment home on Fremont street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ferris re turned Monday from Denver, Colo., where they had been vis iting for the past week at the home of Mrs. Ferris’ sister, Mrs. Manley Lockman and faihily. The Holt County Board Official Proceedings of O’Neill, Nebr., May 26, 1942 10:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. Minutes of the previous meet ings were read and on motion wore approved as read. The following salary and ex pense claims were audited and approved, and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on General Fund in pay ment of same: Ned Allendorfer_$ 77.50 C. C. Bergstrom_69.75 Harry Bowen_10.00 Teresa Connelly_77.50 Peter W. Duffy... 150.00 John C. Gallagher_8.00 Esther Cole Harris _5.00 Holt Co. Farm Bureau-199.815 Ruth Hoffman_77.5QJ George Hammond --77.50 Ross Harris, Jr.... 24.00^ Ira H. Moss__166.66 Roma MacLachlan_83.33 Elja McCullough _27.00 Edna Marie O’Malley—104.17 ! Margaret Reimer-25.00 Walter G. Sire _53.59 Helen Sullivan _ ---77.50 1 B. .T. Winchell _2.0',; Thad E. Saunders_5.70 C. C. Bergstrom, -77.50 C. C. Bergstrom -31.70 Harry Bowen _ _—110.00 Marjorie Dickson_77.50; Peter W. Duffy _—80.6‘1, Mary Harty __77.50 Esther Cole Harris_—125.00 j Margaret Howard-10.001 Ed Hancock_104.17 H. D. Manson_14.90 Mary Jardee_ _77.50 Laura Mitchell_15.00j Elja McCullough-158.33 Elja McCullough_18.23 Louis W. Reimer_183.33 Louis W. Reimer _3.3# John C. Gallagher-166.66 B. T. Winchell_166.66 Margaret Howard-6.60 Julius D. Cronin_111.33 12:00 Noon, on motion. Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M. Ed J. Matousck, Chairman John C. Gallagher, Clerk Holt County Board of Supervis- j ors met as per adjournm^it. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. On motion, the following claims were allowed on the Administra tive Expense Fund: Lou W. Beck....$ 9.55 Bernice Fuller_8.45 Laura Mitchell _15.30 N. W. Bell Telephone Co— 5.25 Bernice Fuller_75.00 Dorothy Larson_65.00 Laura Mitchell_65.86 Thad E. Saunders_30.00 The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants or dered drawn on Unemployment Relief Fund in payment of same: Margaret Howard_$75.00 Thad S. Saunders..9.19 Anderson Store _4.00 (Continued Next Week) j SCRAP RUBBER I NEEDED for the War | We Will Pay lc Per Lb. New Deal Oil Company’s Special Scrap Rubber PRIZES... for Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . June 27th to 30th, inclusive To the ones bringing in the most Rubber in these four days. FIRST PRIZE. S5.00 2nd Prize, one 5-gallon Can Unilene Oil, one of the finest Mid-continent Oils sold 3rd Prize, or.e 8-Lb. Slab Armour's Star Bacon, the best bacon money can buy. 4th. 5th 6th, 7th. 8th 9th and 10th Prizes; one 2-Lb. Box of Armour's Cloverbloom Cheese, either cream or brick. In addition to the one cent a pound for the Rubber,, we offer the following prizes for the largest amount of Rubber brought in by any one person, during the campaign. 1st Prize—Three 48-pound Sacks of Omar Flou*. 2nd Prize—Two 48-pound Sacks of Omar Flour. 3rd Prize—One 48-pound Sack of Omar Flour. 4th Prize—One 24-pound Sack of Omar Flour. 5th, 6th. 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Prizes: One 2-pound Can of Folger's Coffee for each prize. BRING IN YOUR RUBBER TO US New Deal Oil Co. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA | Saturday the Last Day of the 9c and 19c SALE Bowl Cover Set....._.19c Fly Sw atter.—....».9c Sparkling Tumblers.3 for 9c Juice Extractor, extra large, 2-pc. glass set 9c Dish Cloths..-..2 for 9c White Shoe Laces, 24 and 27 inch lengths.-.4 pairs for 9c Clear Crystal Dessert Set, Bowl.- 9c Individual Dishes.9c j “Morning Glory” Beverage Set, Pitcher..19c Tumblers.2 for 9c I Sun Glasses for the Whole Family.Pair 9c Newest Patterns, Colors.- Anklets 19c Tooth Brushes ....-.-.-.9c k Tooth Paste -.-.-...—.9c || Facial Tissues.. 500 Sheets for 19c p 3-Oz. Bottle of Polish Remover.. 9c | 6 Ozs. of Brilliantine.—.—- 9c II Paper Napkins, Pkg of 80.----9c SATURDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 27 & 29 Despite wartime shortages your Brown Mc Donald Store brings to you good old Dollar Day Values. Examine the Values, then make your choice. Limited quantities on all items. MUSLIN 10 YDS 1.00 Bleached or Brown BATH MAT SETS 1.00 Pastel Shades FANCY RUGS All Colors 1.00 DISH RAGS Assorted Colors (mesh) 5C EACH PART WOOL BATTS 1.00 Large Size NYLON HOSE 1.50 PAIR (Irregulars) • Special Purchase TOWELING 10 YDS 1.00 Part Linen TURKISH TOWELS 4 FOR 1.00 PLAID BLANKETS Singles 6?c LUNCH CLOTHS Fancy Rayons 2 FOR 1.00 Ladies Fashion and SPORT OXFORDS 1.00 Values to $4.95 Only 50 Pair TVfTPM’C DRESS SHIRTS 1.00 14 to 16!/2 Cool Mesh Weaves LACE PANELS Wide 69c CURTAIN SCRIM 1.00 10 Yards Pastel and Fancy SILK DRESSES $4.95, $5.95 Values 1.00 OFF OVERNITE CASES Two Tone FANCY ANKLETS Plain or Stripe Sizes 8 to 10 y2 _ LADIES HATS Reduocd 50c WASH DRESSES 1.00 Sizes 14 to 44 Men’s Dress STRAW HATS 1.00 BOYS' POLO SHIRTS FANCY 49c MENS' DRESS SOX Rayon Plaited Sizes 10 to 12 _ ••• . "VJ MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Short Sleeves 14 to. 17 Vi 49( WORK GLOVES Leather String Back 1.00 Men’s Rayon ANKLETS 19c Fancy, Sizes 10 to 12