THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, in Nebraska.$2.00
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25
—n ^ mi ... 1 — "
Every subscription is regarded
as an open account. The names
•f subscribers will be instantly
removed from our mailing list at
expiration of time paid for, if the
publisher shall be notified; other
wise the subscription remains in
force at the designated subscrip
tion price. Every subscriber must
understand that these conditions
are 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.
Subsequent insertions 5c per line
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Ray Dickerson and daugh
ter of Butte were O'Neill shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones went
to Valentine Wednesday Oh a few
days business trip.
John Carson went to Rochester,
Minn, Sunday for a medical
check-up at the Mayo Clinic.
Ed Casey went to Waterloo,
Iowa last Saturday to attend a
Continental Oil Co. meeting.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Bi^lin and
son, Joe, and F. J. Dishne^ went
to Omaha Wednesday on business.
Donald Bowen went to Omaha
Wednesday, where he will enlisst
in some branch of the military
service.
Joe Fernholz, who has employ
ment at Alliance, came Monday
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Quinn spent
the week-end in Wayne visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Verzal,
and family.
Mr. and Mfs. Frank Mahaffy of
Bemidji, Minn., arrived here on
Tuesday evening and will visit
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Bridget Rohde went to
Omaha on Tuesday, where she
will make an extended visit with
her daughters.
Mrs. Marie Duffy of Lincoln
spent the week-end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Arbuthnot, uud
family and her aunt, Mrs. P. C.
Donohoe, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rohde and
family and Mrs. Bridget Rohde
spent Sunday at Colome, S. D.,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lon
don and Mr.i and Mrs. Joe Rohde
| A BLOW FOR FREEDOM
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss of Em
met and Joe Walter of Portland,
Oregon, were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Pruss.
The Presbyterian Guild met at
the home of Mrs. Anton Toy this
afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
and Mrs. K. D. Fenderson were
asssisting hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey of
Emmet and Miss Helen Biglin of
O'Neill spent Sunday at Winner,
So. Dak., visiting Mr, Dailey’s
brother, John.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Reickhoff
of Chicago announce the birth of
a son on Monday, Sept. 28. Mrs.
Reickhoff is the former Maxine
O’Donnell of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree and
daughter, Betty, of Long Pine,
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Goree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Simonson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Honke of
Butte came here Tuesday and Mir.
Honke went on to Omaha. Mrs.
Honke remained here and is a
guest of Mrs. Anna McCartney.
- i
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin and
daughter, Frances Jane, came up
from Grand Island last Saturday
and spent Sunday visiting rel
atives and friends here, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones of
O'Neill and Mrs. C. V. Jones of
Hastings went to Huron, S. D.,
last Sunday to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Donald An
derson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gokie, Mrs.
Joe Gokie and daughter, Mary,
motored to Norfolk Sunday to
visit Joe Gokie, Jr., who under
went a major, operation there on
Saturday. •
Mrs. Harrison Bridge enter
tained the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at her home. High
score was won by Mrs. C. F.
Grill, second high by Mrs. R. J.
Miller, and low, Mrs. J. E. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biglin and
Mrs. O. W. French went to Oma
ha Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Biglin’s son, William, Jr., and
Mrs. French’s son, Ivan and
daughter, Leona. They returned
home Sunday.
Miss Isabelle O’Malley return
ed to her home in Denver, Col.,
Monday, after spending several
weeks here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. O’Malley and
family.
Sgt. Lewis L. Peter returned
to Herbert Smart Airport, Macon,
Georgia, Saturday after a thir
teen day furlough here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Peter and family.
GAMBLE S S&G
« Shotgun Shells
12 Gauge, 3y»xiy»
Load Drop Shot
In Case Lots,
Per Box.
A
Single Bex 95c —
•k " f 1 ' ‘ • " , TT y
Fee Tinea QoaWy
GAMBLE'S ACE SHELLS
(Hhmttmtmi mt hit)
DOUBLE-Y OUR-MONEY -BACK
OUARANTES
* ,
Gamble’s super quality Ace shotgun shells are as fine
a shell aa money can buy. Loaded with Dupont er
Hercules progressive burning smokeless powdsr.
Finest quality chilled shot wadding and 5 layer
waterproof tube. High brass base. Long range, hard
hitting! Double your money back if not completely
satisfied.
v. j 5 •
Miss Geraldine Cronin return
ed to Chicago last Sunday to re
sume her studies at the Chicago
University, after spending two
weeks with her father, D. H.
Cronin, and family and other rel
atives and friends.
Youth teeth are living organs
and a part of your body. When
they decay or get sick, your den
tist can fill and make them well.
Take good care of your teeth, you
will feel better, and live longer.
—Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 21-1
Mrs. H. G. Kruse entertained
the Merrimyx bridge club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. Paul
Shierk. Mrs. Kay Rickie of
Grand Island was a guest.
Miss Jean McCarthy entertain
ed eight guests at her home Fri
day evening honoring her sister,
Miss Edna McCarthy of North
Prairie, Wis., and her sister-in
law, Mrs. Robert McCarthy of
Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. Murele Mit
chell and granddaughter, came
Friday from Seattle, Wash., for a
visit with Mrs. Mitchell’s sister,
Mrs. Ana Lansworth, and family.
It is the first time Mrs. Lans
worth had seen her sister in near
ly sixty years.
Miss Cora Edith Wilcox of
Stuart and Elvin Dickau, of At
kinson, were married Saturday,
September 26, at 4 o’clock at the
Presbyterian Manse in O’Neill,
with Rev. John Spencer perform
ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mas.
Dickau will make their home on
a ranch south of Atkinson.
Labor Supply
WPB Chairman Nelson ordered
a 48-hour work-week established
in lumber camps and sawmills in
the Pacific Northwest because log
inventories are the lowest in five
years. To relieve growing labor
shortages, War Manpower Chair
man McNutt ordered that work
ers in the lumber and non-ferrous
metal industries in Arizona, Colo
rado, Idaho. Montana, Utah, Wy
oming, California, Nevada, Ore
gon, Washington, New Mexico,
and Texas, may not seek jobs
elsewhere without obtaining “cer
tificates of separation” from the
U. S. Employment Service, and
no employer in the critical area
shall employ such a worker if he
has no certificate. The industries
affected employ approximately
200,000 workers.
Official Proceedings Of
The Holt County Board
] L , .x
O’Neill, Ndbr., August 13, 1942.
10:00 A. M.
Holt county board of Supervis
ors met at oall of Clerk for the
purpose of making and approving
County Levy for the year 1942.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by Chairman.
County Levy
General . 3.00
Bridge . .30
Fair 11
Bonds _ .26
Soldiers’ Relief .03
Unemployment Relief 1.00
Mothers’ Pension _ .01
Total 4.71
Motion by Sullivan, seconded
by Schollmeyer, that the above
Levy for the year 1942 be ap
proved. Carried.
12:00 noon. On motion, Board
adjourned until August 25, 1942,
at 10:00 a. m.
O’Neill, Nebr., August 13, 1942.
Holt County Board of Equali
zation met at call of Clerk for the
purpose of approving the Levies
for the year 1942 of the various
precincts cities and villages, and
school districts of the county. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by Chairman.
Office of State Tax Commissioner
Lincoln, Nebraska
July 30, 1942.
To the County Clerk of
Holt County,
O’Neill, Nebraska
This is to certify that at a ses
sion of the State Board of Equal
ization and Assessment, held at
the State Capitol in Lincoln, Ne
braska, on July 30, 1942, the total
valuation of said county, as
showu on the abstract of assess
ment of the county commission
ers, now on file in the office of
the State Tax Commissioner, and
as equalized by the State Board,
is found to be $20,164,270, to
which valuation the state levy
has been applied, as follows:
Mills on Amount
the Dollar of Tax
State Gen. Fund... 2.39 $48,169
Care of Insane__ .50
Total State Levy 2.89
In Witness Whereof, I hav.e
hereunto set my Hand and
affixed the Seal of the State
Board of Equalization and
Assessment at Lincoln this
Are yon entitled to wear t
^ “target” lapel button? Ton
I are If you are Investing at
* leant ten percent of yoor In
, come In War Bonds every pay
day. It’s your badge v»f pa
triotism.
The Home Front Newscaster
/
PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE BROWN-RgcDONALD COMPANY, HASTINGS. NEBR
IT WON’T BE LONG BEFORE RAYON
HOSE WILL BE UNIFORMLY WORN
Silk is out for the duration. Nylon is on its last legs because
it has been taken over for war purposes. When present silk
and nylon stocks are gone, and that will be soon, rayon stock
ings, save for a few inexpensive cottons, wili be all that’s left
to buy—or wear. The war front must come before the home
front. But rayon stockings are so improved now that you can
hardly tell them from the silk or nylons you have been treas
uring. However, if rayons are not properly cared for, you
won’t get proper fit or service from them. And this depends
largely upon YOU.
Recently a customer complained *
that her rayons became slack and ;
baggy after wearing, did not give i
the service expected. It develop
ed that the stockings had been
worn before being thoroughly dry
Rayon is a cellulose product—a
yarn made from wood fibers.
When wet it absorbs water like
a fallen log in a forest. Even
when the outside appears dry the
:ore of the yarn may be damp
in this condition it has less
itrength, will “pull” or stretch
DO THESE THINGS TO GET
THE MOST OUT OF RAYONS
1 Buy them wisely Check foot
and length measurements to
individual requirements. Prop- ,
er size is necessary for proper i
wear
2. Put them on carefully. Avoid
runs. Do not catch or snag
them
3. Wash after wearing. Rayons,
like others, will give better ser
vice if washed right after wear
ing Use lukewarm water and
a mild soapsuds.
4. Don't rub them. Squeeze the
lukewarm soapsuds through the
stockings. Rinse well Do not
twist or wring, but squeeze out
the water Hang on smooth rod
to dry, away from direct heat
and sunlight. Use no clothes
pins.
4. Dry thoroughly. We suggest
that you have three or four
pairs in order that washed
stockings be not worn until the
following day.
f
Give your legs their just desserts
by buying two or three pairs of
Brown-McDonald’s Silhouette No.
175, a full fashioned rayon stock
ing; 75 denier (referring to thick
ness of thread) equivalent to a
semi-service weight silk. In new
shades called Victorious and Glo
rious, smart variations of warm,
rose beige. $1 pair.
NOVEMBER 1 LAST MAIL
ING DATE TO INSURE >
GIFTS FOR MEN
OVERSEAS
If you have some one in service
overseas, it’s not a bit too early
to begin Christmas shopping for
nim. The postoffice asks you to
mail packages early* This is one *
way to insure Christmas cheer
(and you’ll keep the postoffice
chaps in eood humor.)
30th day of July, A. D., 1942.
FRANK J. BRADY,
State Tax Commissioner and
Secretary of the State Board
of Equalization and Assess
ment.
PRECINCT LEVIES
v a tfl’O c/5 ^ r
O 2. rt *0 0 cl;
cL o- 2 o w £
CTQ 2 h-< £D
3 £L q
Antelope 1. .2 .2 1.4
Atkinson .9 .4 1.3 .4
Chambers 1. .2 .2 1.4
Cleveland 1. .1 .1 1.2
Coleman
Conley 1. .4 .6 2.
Deloit 1. .4 .6 2.
Dustin 1. .2 .4 1.6
Emmet 1. .2 .2 1.4
Ewing 1. .1 .1 1.2 .6
Fairview 1. .2 .2 1.4
Francis .6 .1 .1 .8
Grattan .6 .2 .2 1. .4
Green Valley
Golden .6 .2 .2 1.
Holt Creek .5 .2 .1 .8
Inman 1. .4 .6 2.
Iowa 2. .4 .6 3.
Josie 1. .2 .2 1.4
Lake 1. .4 .2 1.6
McClure .5 .2 .3 1.
Pleasant
View 2. .4 .6 3.
Paddock 1. .4 .2 1.6
Rock Falls 2. .4 .4 2.8
Steel Creek 2. .4 .2 2.6
Saratoga .5 .2 .3 1.
Scott 2. .4 .4 2.8
Shamrock 1. .4 .2 1.6
Sheridan 1. .2 .2 1.4
Shields 1. .2 .2 1.4
Steel Creek 2. .4 .2 2.6
Swan 2. .4 .6 3.
Stuart 1.5 .5 2.
Verdigris 1. .2 .2 1.4
Willowdale 1. .2 .2 1.4
Wyoming 2. .2 .2 1. 3.4
(Continued Next Week)
PUBLIC SALE
As I am going to quit farming I
will sell lhe following described
property at my place, one mile
north and 4 Vi miles west of
Danceland, on
Wednesday, Oct. 7th
Commencing at 1:30 P. M.
Ten Head of Cattle
Four head of milk cows, all giv
milk now; two yearling heifers;
three heifer calves; Hereford bull.
Five Head of Horses
One team black mares, five years
old. wt. 2200; 1 black mare, five
years old, wt. 1100; one smooth
mouth black mare, wt. 1200; one
brown gelding, two years old.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Wagon and box; 1 trailer wagon
and box; McCormick-Deering 6
ft. mower; 1 Deering 6-ft. mower;
1 16-inch sulky plow; 1 walking
plow; 1 2-row McCormick eli; 1
John Deere 2-row eli; 1 single
row lister; 2 single-row cultiva
tors; 1 5-section harrow; I 1-horse
drill garden cultivator; 1 hog
waierer; *1 grindstone: 1 hand
cornshellpr; 1 smoke bouse: 1.
chicken coop: 1 feed bunk: 1 har
ness oil tank: 1 brooder stove; 1
set of harness; -1 saddle; 1 set of
leather {lynets: blacksmith tools:
hog scalding vat; other tools; 1
cream separator; vise;, anvil; poetj
drill; othar abides too numer
ous to mention^ 8a Tons of Hay.
Household Goods -7
Davenport and chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; 1 single bed and springs: \
2 double beds, springs and mai-|
tresses: 1 day bed; 1 phonograph.
TERMS: Cash. If you wish credit.!
see clerk before the day of sale.
I. S. GIVENS, Owner
George Coleman. Auctioneer
First National Bank. Clerk
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Ella Dallegge of Emmet
spent Wednesday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Fox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Putman of
Long Pine spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ida Fox and
family.
Parnell Golden returned to his
home in Omaha Saturday, after
spending ten days here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. O. H. Johnson and daugh
ter, Doris Jean, of Wausa. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Davidson.
Miss Mary Gokie returned to
her home near O’Neill Thursday,
.after spending a few days at
Norfolk visiting relatives and to
be with her brother, Joe, who is
in a hospital there.
Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh McKenna
of Fort Francis Warren, Wyo.,
came Tuesday evening and will
spend until Friday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc
Kenna and son, Gene.
Miss Edna McCarthy returned
to her home at North Prairie,
Wis., Wednesday, after a ten day
vist here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy and
family.
Mrs. Dean Selah entertained
the Last Minute bridge club at
her home Friday afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. Robert
Brittell, second high Mrs. George
Mitchell and low Mrs. Frank
Clements.
Stewart Chambers left Wednes
day for Niobrara to visit his wife,
who teaches in the Niobrara Pub
lic schools. On Friday ho leaves
from Creighton for his pre-induct
ion examination in the U. S. army.
Mr. Chambers had been employ
ed here at the Council Oak for
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fox, Mrs.
Anna Welsh and Mrs. Bliss Mosley
of Beldon were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Ida Fox and family.
Walter F. Roberts, secretary
and co-ordinator of the State Ci
vilian Defense Committee, was in
the city Monday transacting bus
iness with Holt County Civilian
Defense offici&ls. Mr. Roberts was
on his way to Ainsworth to par
ticipate in ceremonies incident to
the graduation of a class of air
raid wardens.
There will be a special meeting
of the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary Simonson Unit
No. 93 held at the assembly room
of the court house on Thursday
evening, October 1, to complete
plans for the District Convention
of American Legion and Auxil
iary which is to be held in O’Neill
on October 13. Every member is
urged to make a special effort to
attend, if possible. . , _ ... *1
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and
family of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Medcalf of Chambers, Staff
Sargeant Orville Winchell of
GregBK-Field, Wash., Alva Win
chell Of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Winchell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Davis and son, of
O'Neill attended a family reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Winchell.
Notice
DR. A. E. GADBOIS
Eye, Ear, and Nore Special
ist, will make his regular >
visit at Dr. Carter's office in ,
O'NEILL
Friday, October 9
Glasses Fitted
Wartime Hazards
and Safe Deposit
Protection
• . ' V •-*;
TWf hozords inevitable in a country ot war
add emphosis to the warning PROTECT
YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. Safeguard par
ticularly your birth certificate, baptismal
papers, naturalization and citizenship records,
nuNtary papers. Keep these and similar per
sonal documents in a safe deposit box —
l centralized, away from prying eyes, under
loik and key. Cast is less than you think.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
r
1 - ■ : —
