The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 20, 1942, Image 5

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    Farmers! Stockmen!
Eastern cattle feeders are beginning to stock
their feedlots with Nebraska Sandhill cattle.
Every week we have more inquiries and in
creased demand for livestock.
Bring your surplus livestock to this market
for ready outlet and top returns.
We Sell Every Monday
O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co.
Where Buyer and Seller Meet
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and
I daughter, Patsy, left Saturday for
Swea City, Iowa, where they will
visit relatives and friends for ten
days.
Mrs. Willis Ramsey and Mrs.
E. J. Mills wil leave Friday for
San Jose, Calif., where they will
join Mrs. Ramsey’s husband and
where they will make their fu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and
son, Joe, spent from Monday un
til Wednesday in Omaha. They
were accompanied by William
Biglin, Jr., who remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Frank Clements entertain
ed the Last Minute Bridge Chib
at her home Wednesday after
noon. High score was won by
Mrs. George Mitchell, second high
Mrs. Robert Brittell, and third
high Mrs. Hardin Anspach.
Employees of the Bell Tele
phone Company had a picnic at
the city park Wednesday evening,
honoring Mrs. Anstine, who
leaves Friday for Sioux City,
where she has been transferred.
Mrs. Anstine was presented with
a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNanamy
left Saturday for Portland, Ore.,
where they plan on making their
future home. Mr. McNanamy has
been salesman for the R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco Co. in this terri
tory for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doyle of
Evanston, 111., arrived last Mon
day for a two weeks visit with
her father, J. B. Ryan, and other
relatives and friends here.
F. E. Parkins and son, Robert,
and Charles Yarnell went to Om
aha on Wednesday, where Char
les plans to enlist in some branch
of military service.
Mrs. J. Jaszkowiak entertained
the 9-F.F. Bridge Club at her
home Thursday evening of last
week. High score was won by
Mrs. Harrison Bridge, second
high Mrs. Lyndle Stout, third
high Mrs. Bennett Gillespie.
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Beatrice
arrived Wednesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Moor.
Virgil Tomlinson and Miss Vir
ginia Watson attended the Old
Settlers’ Picnic north of O’Neill
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butler of
Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Henderson of River View were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. But
ler last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paxton
of Valentine are visiting in the
homes of Art Renner and Mrs.
Emma Kivett. Mr. Paxton is a
brother: of Mrs. Kivett and Mrs.
Renner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClurg
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller drove to Neligh last
Sunday, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller.
Millers are moving to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, to live, Mr. Miller
having secured work in the
bomber plant in Omaha. The
Millers formerly lived in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson en
tertained a group of friends Sun
day night at a buffet supper.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Watson and daughter, Lu
Ella, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc
Clurg and daughters, Marilyn
and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Butler and daughter, Mary, of
Neligh, Misses Shirley and Ann
Butler of Independence, Mo., who
are honle on their vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O.
W. French over the week-end at
their cabin northwest of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romig of
Wilcox, Nebr., arrived Wednes
day and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. On Tuesday
they left for a trip to the Black
Hills, accompanied on the trip by
Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins.
Warren McClurg and Earl Wat
son went to Allyn Lake north of
Stuart on Tuesday to fish. They
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs: Walter Jacox went to
Burwell on ‘Tuesday, called there
by the illness of her sister-in-law.
Charles Fowler left Monday for
Sioux City, Iowa, after spending
a week with his daughter, Mrs.
A. N. Butler.
Mrs. A. N. Butler and daugh
ter, Mrs. Marvin Young of Wich
ita, Kan., drove to Neligh Wed
nesday, where they spent the day
at the J. H. Butler home.
SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from Page Four)
Gibson, that the date of hearing
this petition be set for August 25,
1942, at 2:00 P. M. Carried.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on Road Fund in
payment of same:
Oswald Babutzke -$ 20.00
Maurice Cavanaugh 145.00
B. G. Hanna _ 27.95
John Sullivan .....25.00
Ed J. Matousek - 55.00
Chet MeClenahaii .... 140.00
Floyd Osborne - 8.00
Frank Osborne — _ 22.50
Lloyd Pichler _145.00
John Sullivan . 15.00
Walter K. Smith _.- 30.00
W. A. Smith_100.50
Leo S. Tomjack-108.00
W. E. Wulf _. 20.00
Alemite Co.-17.09
James Curran - 6.35
Contractors Supply Co— 6.43
Dexter Bros.- 6.50
Sis Ebbensgaard-87.60
Joe Kutscher - - 14.00
Richard Smith-32.00
Thank You
I wish to thank the voters of Holt county
for their support in the recent Primary
election, and will appreciate your support
at the polls this fall. I also wish to state at
this time that I have made no promises or
commitments to anyone at any time. . .
Jack Arbuthnot
WANTED
3,000 Tons of New Rye Straw
W. F. PARROTT
Buyer and Shipper of Hay and Straw
Stein’s Property PHONE 206 O’Neill, Nebr.
Victor Halva_6.30
Interestate Oil Co.-119.26
Island Supply Co_210.00
Island Supply Co. - 36.32
Island Supply Co.-82.22
Lowell A. Johnson-9.75
Oliver Jenkins ---1.75
Lohaus Motor Co. - 10.30
Lohaus Motor Co. - 8.15
Miller-Hasselbach Co. — 5.14
S. A. Marcellus_. 23.35
John Richardson_25.60
Seger Bros.-2.00
Standard Oil Co.-2.58
Ronald Carson_16.00
Scott Conner_49.35
C. W. Kirkland_85.50
Richard Minton_145.00
Bob McCartney_15.00
Jas. McDermott-31.85
Floyd Osborne__22.50
Frank Osborne ~-8.00
Wm. Rockford _ 66.50
Jos. Schollmeyer, Jr_60.00
O. B. Stuart__ 15.00
Jos. Schollmeyer . 45.00
Clede Trobough - 7.00
J. H. Gibson . 35.00
Boise Service Station-21.85
Contractors Supply Co. 55.84
Crabb Oil Co._43.50
Henry Dierks - 3.56
Frank Fiola 2.45
Raymond Shoemaker-32.00
D. E. Crandall _ 32.00
Interstate Machine and
Supply Company-1.08
Interstate Oil Co. - _ 43.80
Island Supply Co. - 6.10
Island Supply Co.-29.38
Island Supply Co. - 10.00
Jeff's Service Station_ 21.50
Wm. Krotter Co. 142.29
Lohaus Motor Co. .106.84
Miller-Hasselbach Co. 10.78
C. R. Myers - 30.30
O. O. Newman _ 22.00
Ries Bros. 52.60
Shelhamer Oil Co.— H.va
Standard Oil Co. -370.05
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on Road Dragging
Fund in payment of same:
Clyde Burge -- $16.50
Bayne Grubb-..12.00
William Jutte-13.35
Floyd Ritts_23.40
Joseph Serck-2.75
Ben Wayman_12.60
Dave Bellar -13.20
Emil Heeb - 5.20
Lloyd Ritts _— 9.60
Grover Shaw _ 7.00
Ben Wayman-12.60
Ernest Young - 2.70
5:00 P. M. On motion Board
adjourned until July 29, 1942, at
9:00 A. M.
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska, July 29, 1942
9:00 A. M.
Holt county Board of Supervis
ors met as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and on motion were
approved as read.
On motion the following Offic
ial Bonds were approved:
Harry Fullerton, Constable, At
kinson City.
W. E. Williams, Justice of the
Peace, Atkinson City.
George H. Beck, Treasurer,
Sand Creek.
Motion by Stein, seconded by
Wulf, that the following applica
tion for refunds be granted and
refund warrants issued in the
amounts as shown:
Lydie Weber ... --—% 7.51
Lincoln Joint Stock
Land Band --- 2.10
W. H. Harty 12.00
Henry GrUenberg 9.92
Theresa Huck . 1.80
Carried.
The petition of School District
No. 196 for transfer of funds was
read at this meeting.
Motion by Stein, seconded by
Gibson, that prayer of petition
be granted. Carried.
The following claims were aud
ited and approved and on motion
Charlie Snowhardt- 5.60
Ed J. Matousek __46.50
Walter K. Smith ...-71.50
Jos. Schollmeyer_66.80
Motion by Sullivan, seconded
by Smith, that Holt County Inde
pendent and Stuart Advocate be
designated to publish 1942 Pri
mary Election Ballot. Carried.
Motion by Smith, seconded by
Schollmeyer, that Court House
Committee be instructed to no
tify the F. S. A. to move from
the old W. P. A. office, and that
the space be turned over to the
Rationing Board. Carried.
12:00 Noon. On motion Board
adjourned until August 25, 1942,
at 10:00 A. M., unless called at an
earlier date by the Clerk.
Ed J. Matousek, Chairman.
John C. Gallagher, Clerk.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
The folowing list of Holt coun
ty rural school districts, as far as
I know, have not contracted for
a teacher for the school year 1942
1943. Some may have contracted
and not notified me, or have made
plans to send their pupils to other
schools:
Dist. Director Address
12 & 193, Carroll O’Neill, O’Neill.
J. B. Reisor, Butte.
13 Mrs. O. J. Wither wax, Spen
cer.
18 Wm. Rahn, Dustin.
22 Mrs. Alice Reber, Naper.
34 Ralph Ernst, Spencer,
38 Leo Farran, Dorsey.
40 Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Atkin
son.
WEDDING DANCE
Crystal Ball Room
ATKINSON
Friday, August 28th
Music By
The Blue Serenaders
You Are Cordially Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyant
64 Mrs. Jno. Murphy, O’Neill.
68 Cecil Soverign, Atkinson.
80 I. B. Simonson, O’Neill.
92 Mrs. Aaron Boshart, O’Neill.
98 Joe Sladik, Atkinson.
103 Austin Hynes, O'Neill.
105 Mrs. Creola O’Conner, Atkin
son.
132 Alfred Martens, Atkinson.
144 Mrs. Floyd Johnson, O’Neill.
150 Mrs. Fannie Ernst, O’Neill.
155 Adolph Mliner, Atkinson.
159 Wm. Mullen, Emmet.
160 W. P. Carroll, Atkinson.
168 John Vinzenz, Stuart.
170 Mrs. Theo. Crawford, O’Neill.
172 Oran Campbell, Stuart.
197 Mrs. Ethel Wondercheck, At
kinson.
202 C. E. Cavanaugh, Chambers.
207 Ottmar Possnecker, Atkinson
208 Cecil Miller, Redbird.
209 Frank Dobrovolny, Atkinson.
210 R. V. Dvorak, Atkinson.
216 Clifford Olson, Amelia.
222 A. C. Watson, Amelia.
224 Levi Hull, O’Neill.
225 George Nelson, O’Neill.
229 Mrs. Florence Boettcher, At
kinson.
231 Mrs. Carl Smith, Atkinson.
238 Mrs. Nettie Bilstein, Amelia.
239 Guy Parsons, Bassett.
224 Henry Timmerman, Stuart.
252 L. M. Rawlings, Burwell.
18*4 Chas McDonald, Ewing
The following experienced qual
ified teachers, or teachers now
earning their qualifications, are
available in Holt county and have
not indicated either that they
have contracted or do not wish
a school for 1942-1943:
Miss Josephine Borgelt, O’Neill.
Miss Loretta Flannery, Atkinson.
Miss Vivian Tracy, Atkinson.
Miss Lucille Torpy. Atkinson.
Mrs. Garnet Karr, Atkinson.
Mrs. Ann Penry, Atkinson.
Miss Lorena McDermott, Dustin.
Miss Bea Morgan, Stuart.
Miss Ethel Fuelberth, Stuart.
Mrs. Alice Sammons, Amelia.
Mrs. Theresa Parks, Page.
Miss Petty Lambert, Ewing.
Miss Betty Whoepple, Ewing.
Mrs. Matilda Galligan. Atkinson.
Miss Marcella Gilg, Atkinson.
Miss Ruth Hoffman, Chambers.
Miss Cleta Murray, O’Neill.
Miss Mary Langan, O’Neill.
Miss Viola Naber, Atkinson.
Miss Marie Welch, O’Neill.
Mrs. Wilma Sehollmeyer, Dorsey.
Mrs. Alaxa Gokie, O’Neill.
Miss Ina Mae Moody, Newport.
Mrs. John Harbottle, O’Neill.
Miss Helen Mullen, Emmet.
(One certificate in the above
list will expire during the school
year.)
Qualified teachers without ex
perience^available in Holt county:
Francis Funk, Clearwater.
Miss Darlene Dalton, O’Neill.
Miss Avis Waters, Ewing.
Miss Mary Jane Moler, O’Neill.
Miss Marjorie Zellers, Page
Miss Caroline Jareske, O’Neill.
Miss Carol Page, O’NeTll:
Lester Derickson, Lynch.
Miss Ella Montgomery, Stuart.
Miss Florence Ratliff, Atkinson
Miss Fern King, Stuart.
Miss Alice Robertson, Page.
Other names may have been
unintentionally omitted from the
above list, and in that case I
would be glad to be notified.
Inquiries have been made rel
ative to the possibility of obtain
ing permits. Any temporary cer
tificate must be granted by the
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. County Superinten
dents have been notified that in
no case will a Temporary Certif
icate be granted after Sept. 1, and
then not to anyone who has never
held a basic certificate. Also such
application must include a sworn
statement by the County Super
intendent and the members of the
Board of such district that no
qualified teacher is available.
Pre-Opening Day will be Fri
day, Sept. 4. All rural teachers
are required to attend, since that
day is an Institute Day.
Free high school tuition certif
icates will be mailed, to those
having made aplication, on Wed
nesday, August 12.
elja McCullough,
County Superintendent.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean and 1
daughter returned Saturday from
Lincoln, where they have b*en
Give your Eyes the benefit
of the new scientific method
of examination and diag
nosis. See Perrigo Optical
Co., at the Golden Hotel in
O'NEILL
FRIDAY. AUGUST 28
Perrigo Optical Co.
spending the summer and have
moved to Mrs. Christene Wil
liams’ home, formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathis.
Mr. Dean is coach at the O’Neill
public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calvert and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert and
son, Ronald, left Sunday for En
glewood, Calif., for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Robert Calvert’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Yarnell, and family.
Sumner Downey, A. E. Bowen,
Ed Gallagher and C. J. Gatz re
turned Monday from Pelican
Rapids, Minn., where they had
been fishing for a week.
The Misses Helen Biglin and
Marion Dickson left Wednesday
for a week’s vacation in the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
Miss Ann Belzer left Saturday
for Chicago to visit her sister,
Miss Leone Belzer.
Miss Ruby Edlund returned
Monday from Holdrege, where
she had been visiting relatives
for two weeks.
Miss Marilyn Curtis of Sioux
City came Monday to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Curtis.
Abe Saunto came Saturday
from Columbus to visit his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Saunto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miles took
Mi's. Clara Miles and Mary and
Arden Miles to Grand Island last
Friday, where they left for Deer
Trail, Colo., to visit Mrs. Miles’
daughter, Mrs. George Davies, |
and family. _
Miss Doris Mae Walth of Fair
fax, S. D., was a guest of Mrs.
Anna McCartney on TUesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froe3icb
and family, Mi's. C. E. Stout, Ed
die Campbell, Mrs. H. J. Birm
ingham and daughter, Lou mad
Barbara. Patti Keiser and Clar
ence Hicks returned Monday
from Brule, Wis., where they had
been vacationing. Mr. Stout re
mained over in Sioux City and1,
came home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitsdbdk.
and family left Sunday for a va
cation trip in the Black Hills oT
South Dakota.
Mrs. J. C. Carney went to Bas
sett Sunday to spend ai week vis
iting Janet Ludwig. Mrs. Caraj.
and Miss Ludwig will spend a.
few days at Long Pine.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 AND 22
AUGUST IS CHEESE MONTH!
In answer to Uncle Sam’s call
The Dairy Products Industry
greatly increased their produc
tion and we now have a huge
Surplus of Cheese for Civilian
use. .. .We should now eat more
Cheese few Vitamins, Minerals,
Protein and Energy-giving fats.
_
BRICK CHEESE, Lb. 29c
CHEESE Q7'
MU.D, | |_ MM
YKI.LOW 1 II MU ■
LOHOHOBH -*
! MUTTON
. SALE! ,
| 1,11 ■
Shoulder Roast, Ih. 13c
Leg o’ Mutton, lb. 17c
CHOPS, lb. 15c & 13c
STEW, lb.12c
Tellow Longhorn Cheese, Lb. 2»c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Lb.33c
Sliced
Bacon
i »r... i50
Bacon
Squares
ptr |(U
Lb.I5F*
Ring
Bologna
g.22e
PORK LOIN ROASTS
and Pork Chops
PER
POUND 35c AND
SUPERB
GRAPE JAM
Madr from Pure Fruit and
sugar.
24-oz. Jar_ 25c
SUPERB 1
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Fancy Diced Fruits In •
heavy syrup.
2 16-oz. Cans.. 33c 1
SUPERB TOMATOES as'— No 2 Can 15c
SUPERB SAUERKRAUT K!"A «. 13c
BLACK RASPBERRIES SM.7 16 19c
SUPERB DRIED BEEF 15c
La Platte
Canned
Spaghetti
In Tomato Sauce
tlr. 1 PC
Economy Tins
GOLDEN CORN
In the interest of War Time Economy you
should not open a 20-ounce can when a
12-ounce can meets your requirements.
... Stock up on 12-oz. Economy tins of
sweet, tender, whole grain golden corn.
Sale Special \ Aa
12-Ounce Can .™ wl*
Maine
Oil
Sardines
Buy a reserve supply
for quick lunches.
No. }
Tins
MORNING LIGHT PEANUT BUTTFR, 2 1A 40c
SUN-SWEET "»?- PRUNES, 2 3S& 29c
MA BROWN WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, 24 |gc
OLD COUNTRY RYE BREAD ™«»* — 10c
Soup, 3 “ 23c
IVORY
SOAP
P&G
Laundry
SOAP
1ST .,..21#
Precoiked
BABY
CEREAL
STRAINER
• r UNION
FRORS
Guaranteed
MELONS
Price foe Whole
or Halt Melon
Pound
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CANNING FRUIT
Biforo investing m Canning Fruit you wifi
find it profitable to Inspect our Display of
Apples, Concord Grapes, Peaches in a wide
range of Sixes and Genuine Northwest Bart
lett Pears that can be held over and canned
next week. . . . For table use the foregoing
fruits may be had in repack baskets.
Seedless Grapes r—.13c
/allow P«;ons, 5 I K .. !9c
— m i arm-o r*1 —r—nwvvMM——————
Extra Large
LEMONS
Dooen
* • V