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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
FOR RENT FOR RENT— Two modern res idences. See R. H. Parker. 17-ti FOR SALE" FOR SALE — English Pointer pups, 14 weeks old. Papers available.—R. B. Mellor, Atkin son, Nebr. 20-2p THREE registered Hereford bull calves. See them any day but Sunday.—Fay A. PucKett. 20-tf SHETLAND Pony, well broke, and gentle. — Francis Kelly. Phone 145-J. 20tf -juATZ BOTTLED BEER FOR Sale at Bazelman’s, South 4th Street. Come in and try it. Also punches. Gasoline and Gro ■tries. 8-tf. SHEET STEEL buckets, hold a little more than a peck measure; useful as feed buckets about the barn, handy for coal, ashes, and ,uil a lot of different uses. Sev eral of them for sale at only 25c < ach at The Frontier office. Try one and you will likely call for another, theyre just that handy, STRAYED STRAYED—About Sept. 16th, a yearling whiteface bull. Re ward.—Ray Noble. 1 21-lp WANTED WANT to pasture catPM' and hor ses, 20 miles north ahd 3 miles east of O'Neill. Good frdfeture anc| running water.—W. R. Harvey, O’Neill, Ncbr. LX., 21-2p . _ __ f** :u‘[l .. <First publication Seht.110^ 1942) LEGAL NOTICE "Northwest Quarter Jbf Section "Two (2), Township Twenty-nine (29), Range Ten (10), West of the 6th P. M„ in Holt county, Ne braska, impleaded tvith Glen Pickrei, et al., defendants, will take notice that on the 4th day of September, A. D., 1942, Guy Cole, plaintiff, filed his petition in the District Court of Holt coun ty, Nebraska, and commenced an action against said defendants, the obiect and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate issued by the County Treasurer of Holt county, Nebras ka, to the plaintiff on the 9th day of October, 1939, numbered 5005, for the taxes for the years 1932 to 1937 inclusive, and which covers the following described real es tate. to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Section Two (2), Township Twenty-nine (29), Range Ten (10), West of the 6th P. M., in Holt county, Nebraska. ’T'ha' there is now due the maintiff on said tax lien and sub nuc! t taxes paid thereunder for the years. 1938, 1939, 1940 and ’941, the sum of Three Hundred *v five Dollars and Fifty-five n4< (^365 55). with interest ,, at the rate of seven per per annum from September • I’ 12, and costs. 1 iiff prays for a decree of trrjire and sole of said prem •s Plaintiff further alleges that r, a' owner of said real estate nrt^own to plaintiff and his f!’ V are required fo answer said ‘ition on or before the 19th •ay of October, A ‘D, 1942. GUY COLE. 18-4 " Plaintiff. *’v Julius D. Cronin, His Attorney (First Publication October 1, 1942) Jtiims D. Crottbv Attorney NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. Estate No. 2949 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, September 29, 1942. In the Matter of the Estate of Nora Sullivan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in aid Court for the appointment of Katherine Stout as Adminis tratrix of said estate, and will be heard October 22, 1942, at 10:00 o’clock A. M , at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. LOUIS W RE1MER, .21-2 County Judge, tCOUNTY COURT SEAL) ' <i. GILLESPIE ■ or mce of All Kinds 1 • ill, Nebraska j W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j Phone, Office 28 O'Neill : Nebraska j DOCTORS «<*NVN & FRENCH Offle# Phne 77 dte X-Ray Equipment -sea Correctly Fitted » ice j Dr. Brown, 22S "Umien | Dr. French, 242 S'eel Creek Calf Club Steel Creek Calf Club held rv->tember meeting on Sat rday night, the 19th, at the home Mm. Freda Burgland. All -mbers present except two. • ^ting was called to order > (resident. The lesson on ■ 4 Show Calves” was stud next meeting will be at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed . in. 1 ' j r g I Outlaw Groceries! ! O’Neill and Butte II roceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables i i We carry a good supply of practically everything j you need. We have a good supply of goods that 1 are short, such as Coffee, Tea, Spices, Pineapple, | Candy, Cookies, Cocoa, White Syrup, and Dried 1 Fruits, Canned Goods, and Pork and Beans. . . I APPLES 2 truck loads of Apples every week, at the low est prices. i O. K. Bran Flakes, 2 large pkgs.13c Swan’s Down Cake Flour, large pkg... 22c Fancy Red Tokay Grapes, per lb... 10c PILLEY’S Crushed Egg Shells for Poultry Feed, 50-lb. bag.45c Fancy Kraut, |4-gal. cans 23c CREAM CORN, extra standard — No. 2 cans, 2 cans for 21c Fresh CRANBERRIES at lowest Prices FIGS Fancy canned sweet figs 17-oz. can.15c Minced Ham, Bologna, Per lb.-.19c Wieners, small, Per lb. ... 23c Summer Sausage, Per lb.27c Mutton Chops, Per lb. .. 29c Mutton Stew, Per lb. .._..15c Fresh Pork Liver, Per lb....15c OLEO, Per lb.17c Armour’s Fancy Chili, in Visking, per lb. 25c « VANILLA, 2 8-oz. bottles 15c Golden Table Syrup, 1-gal. cans.55c MATCHES, 6-box carton .22c CANDIES Fancy Chocolate Candy ! Per lb...23c Wieners, large, Per lb.21c New Deal Oil Co. f Special Prices on Gasoline in Barrel Lots jj -—-; Production Courses Will Will Be Given Free The Federal government is en couraging the farmer to produce more food and to do it as efficient ly as is possible. Your Congress instruction free of charge to any has appropriated money to offer person over seventeen years of age that may be interested in Pro duction Courses. There are courses in beef, poultry, pork, sheep and dairy production of in terest to this county. Production courses can be giv en in the immediate vicinity where you live and in that way you will not have to drive great distances in order to attend one or rpore of these courses. In order to organize a class in any one of these production courses, there must be an aver age enrollment of ten or more men and women. If you are inter ested in having one, or maybe more of these classes in your community, please get in touch with A. L. Mathis, Voc. Ag. In structor, or C. F. Grill, Supt. of the O’Neill Public School. They will be glad to give you more details about these courses. Rural school boards may be agreeable and interested in hav ing one of these courses taught in the evenings at your school. Qual ified individuals will be selected to instruct the classes that will be organized. It is hoped that a number of classes can get under way in the very near future and be complet ed by the end of November. Therefore, contact Mr. Mathis or Mr. Grill immediately if you are at all interested in participating in one of these classes. It is pos sible for you to have the benefits of instruction of this type, but you will have to do your part by letting your wishes be known. Busy Hour Club The Busy Hour Club met on Thursday at the home of Alda Givens with six members pres ent. The afternoon was spent playing cards and sewing for the hostess. A lunch of apple pie, cheese and coffee was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Wagman on October 29. Presbyterian Church Dr. J. E. Spencer, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. World Wide Communion Serv ice at 11:00 a. m. All members are expected to be present and all friends are most cordially invited. The Young People's Society I will meet in the church Sunday I evening at 7 o’clock. EDUCATIONAL NOTES Bess Gearhart Morrison of Lin coln will speak in the O'Neill public school auditorium Satur day afternoon, October 3, at 2:45. Mrs. Morrison was engaged for the regular Teachers’ Institute on October 9 but is leaving the state before then. All Holt county teachers, and school officers and friends arc invited to hear her. She will give a patriotic theme, “A Tapestry of American Songs,” that I think all will enjoy. Teachers’ Institute will be held in O’Neill on Friday, October 9. All rural teachers are required by law to attend institute. Miss Ruth Wagner, an authority on teaching Reading, from Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Harriet Tvrdik of Lincoln, and Mrs. Sara Hawkinson of Fre mont are speakers engaged. We hope the day will be profitable and enjoyable for all in attend ance. elja McCullough, County Superintendent. The Methodist Church Dawson J. Park, Minister Church School 10 a. m. H. B. Burch, Superintendent. Public worship 11:00 a. m. Rev. Dawson J. Park, the new pastor, will preach. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. The outgoing pastor and his family are deeply appreciative of the many generous favors shown us while resident here. You have made us feel that we belonged here and that our service was needed in the community. This was done by your gifts to out work and your words of encour agement. I bespeak for my suc cessor, Rev. Dawson P. Park, the same generous opportunity you have extended to us. Mr. Park comes well recommended and he is the product df two of the church’s best schools.—Rev. V. C. Wright. BRIEFLY STATED William Grutsch filed by peti tion on Sept. 21 for supervisor in the First district. Miss Mary Keenan spent the week-end in Omaha visiting rel atives and friends. The O’Neill General Hospital moved today to the Anna Dono hoe residence, recently purchased by Dr. J. P. Brown*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppen of Creighton spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Scott. Mrs. Robert Gelster and son, Donald, of Omaha spent from Monday umil Wednesday visit I ing her father, H. J. Worth, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth. A1 Strube and C. E. Stout were at Marshall, Mo., last Thursday and Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers were in Oakland last Saturday and Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stolte and daughter, of Chicago, spent last Friday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh returned Wednesday from a ten days’ vacation spent in Minne sota. Mrs. Halsey Moses returned Sunday from a several days’ visit at Winside with relatives and friends. Mrs. John Melvin went to St. Louis, Mo., last Friday to spend two weeks with her daughter, Miss Mona Melvin. Mrs. W. H. LaPage of Omaha came Wednesday to spend a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McDonald and son, Jack, of Atkinson were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miles. Richard Strube will return Fri day to his home at Burbank, Cal., after spending ten days here with his mother, Mrs. Marie Strube. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaver and daughter, Marguerite, came Monday from Deaver, Wyo., to visit relatives and friends for a few days. First Lieutenant Rev. R. J. Parr left Tuesday front Omaha for Camp Roberts, Cal., where he will be a Chaplin in the U. S. army. R. L. Bauman of Worland, Wyo., spent Wednesday and to day with his mother, Mrs. H. J. Bauman, and sister, Mrs. J. P. Protivinsky, and family. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham went to Waterloo last Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother in-law, John Cunningham. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. H. J. Birmingham enter tained the Contract Bridge club Monday evening at a 6 o’clock dinner at a local cafe and cards at her home. Elmer Bergstrom arrived here from Camp Claborn, Louisiana, Tuesday to visit his brother, Clar ence and wife. Mr. Bergstrom has received an honorable dis charge from the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. James Havranek entertained forty-five relatives and friends at a farewell party on Wednesday evening honoring James Soukup, who leaves soon for the U. S. Army. Mrs. R. R. Morrison of O’Neill and son-in-law, Ed Davidson, of Casper, Wyo., went to Omaha on Wednesday to visit Mr. David son’s daughter, Mary, who is tak ing nurse’s training at St. Jos eph’s hospital. Mrs. Harden Anspach enter tained the Last Minute Bridge Club at her home Wednesday af ternoon. High score was won by Mrs. Dean Selah, second high by Mrs. Frank Clements, third high, Mrs. Wm. Bruegman. The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist church had a farewell party this afternoon at the church parlors honoring Mrs. V. C. Wright, who leaves Saturday with her hus band for Papillion, Nebr., where they will make their new home. Mrs. Wright was presented with a going away gift. O’Neill’s first class in Home Nursing under the leadership of Mrs. J. P. Brown, R. N., has chosen the following ladies for acting committees: Librarian, Mrs. T. M. Harrington; Bulletin Board, Mrs. F. E. Parkins; At tendance, Mrs. Harrison Bridge; Supplies, Mrs. J. R. Miller and Mrs. Jack Davis; Publicity, Mrs* W. B. Gillespie. Miss Luella Hartford left Mon day afternoon for Grand Island and Tuesday noon she took the train for San Jose, Cal., where she will visit her sister, Lucille, and brother, Staff Sergeant Roy Hartford, who has a weeks fur lough from the U. S. army. Luella will go from there to Whittier, Cal., where she has a position in the City Hospital. H. A. 2 C. Eldon Prawitz, Com pany 821 U. S. Naval Reserves, arrived here Wednesday from the U. S. Naval Training base at Great Lakes, Illinois, and visited friends here until today, when he left for Stanton to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Praw itz until Tuesday when he will return to the Great Lakes. Eldon will speak at an American Legion meeting at Stanton tonight. Miss Sadie Harte returned to her home at Long Beach, Calif., Monday, after several weeks’ visit here and Inman with rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prenger and C. W. Dobney of Norfolk were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armbruster. Mr. and Mrs. John Selders and children, of Griswold, Iowa, came last Thursday to visit Mrs. Seld ers' mother, Mrs. Letta Sexsmith, and sisters, Mrs. Jack Davidson and Miss Alice Sexsmith. Miss Elizabeth Latta of Omaha came last Thursday and is a guest this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Froelich. Henry Grady returned Satur day from Lincoln, where he had been receiving medical treatment at the Veterans’ Hospital. Miss Mary Brophy of Grand Island spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. George Sohn and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of South Sioux City spent the week end with Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Regan, and other relatievs. Mrs. James Erychleb returned to Stanton Sunday, after spend ing a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Peter, and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bosn and family spent Sunday at Ains worth visiting friends. MiSs Mary Lois Mohr spent Sunday at Atkinson visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr. Albert W. Aim of Fort Bliss, Texas, has been promoted from private first class to corporal in the U. S. Army. Corporal Aim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim at Middlebranch. Mrs. John L. Quig and mother, Mrs. Almanda Pace, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller at Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickly and family attended the funeral Sun day of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Mills, at Osceola. Mrs. George Robertson return ed Monday from Omaha and Lin coln, where she visited relatives and friends for several days. Mrs. Donald Enright and son, Jimmy, spent from Monday until Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Bqarce, at Winner, S. D. Staff Sargeant Orville Winchell returned to Gregar Field, Wash., Monday, after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Winchell, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Max Wanser entertained the R. E. H. bridge club at the home of her mother, Mrs) John Carr, on Monday evening. High scores were won by Mrs. James Rooney and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. Mrs. Lyndle Stout entertained | the 9-F.F. bridge club at her home on last Thursday evening. High score was won by Mrs. Har old Weir, second high by Mrs. Harrison Bridge, and third high ( by Miss Veramae Landis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, residing south of Emmet, enter tained the Young People’s So ciety and choir at a 6:30 buffet supper at their home Sunday eve ning. Following the supper the Christian Endeavor held a meet ing and Miss Eunice Schwisow was leader. Around twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy and daughter, Kathleen, have re turned to their home at Pocatello, Idaho, after spending a week vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy, and family. Judge Louis W. Reimer and family moved Wednesday from the late Molly Kelley residence ' to the home they recently pur I chased from Mrs. Scott Hough. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lundgren j and Miss Ruth Carr went to Ainsworth Sunday, where they ! spent the day and met Miss Carr’s j mother, Mrs. Ray Carr and sister, Mrs. Walter Porter and baby of j Valentine. _ | E. M. Gallagher, Holt County Chairman of the U. S. O., reports that the Celia Ladies’ Project Club has contributed $25.00, which amount has been forward ed to the national U. S. O. head quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter spent Sunday in Sioux City with their daughter, Elaine, who is taking nurses’ training at St. Vin cent’s hospital. Mrs. Elma Evans and daughter, Mrs. George Henderson, return ed Wednesday from Omaha, where Mrs. Evans has been recup erating from a mapor operation at St. Catherine’s hospital. G. H. Wade and Lynus Howard went pheasant hunting at Win ner, S. D., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Winchell of Omaha announce the birth of a son, born Monday, September 28. Mrss. Winchell is the former Mar tina O’Donnell. Mrs. K. P. Hoffman and Miss Noreen Murray went to Norfolk Saturday to meet Miss Kathryn Murray of Omaha and Seaman Second Class Francis Welsh of Chicago, who came and spent the week-end with their mothers, Mrs. William Welsh and daughters and Mrs. Teresa Murray and fam ily. Francis graduated Friday from a course in radio training at the University of Chicago and on Tuesday he J,eft Chicago for Nor folk, Virginia, where he will be stationed. Cold Weather NEEDS Men’s Underwear MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1 1C Fleece I. ID RIBBED, qa Medium weight ,y j RIBBED, 4 qq Heavy weight _ | l(^JJ 10 PER CENT 1 nfl WOOL | ,^3 ONE-THIRD WOOL, 0 >10 Ribbed £,73 ONE HALF WOOL. *) Jf) Ribbed ..__. 0i4j SHIRTS, DRAWERS. Ribbed, each, _ lUw SHIRTS- DRAWERS. on Fleece, each . __ iJO BOYS' 7f| FLEECE . , | 3 BOYS' nn RIBBED ,|)3 BOYS' 10 PER nn CENT WOOL ._ ,30 ^ Women’s Underwear TUCKSTITCH nfl SHIRT-PANT, each ... ,£3 UNIONSUIT, A Q Knee length _ iTj COTTON VESTS COTTON Ofl BLOOMERS . ,03 GIRLS' WAIST nr UNIONSUITS . ,0J GIRLS' TUCKSTITCH nr, VEST PANT, each_,Zj GIRLS' COTTON 4(| PANTIES ___, I 3 GIRLS' COTTON PANTIES _ Sleeping Wear MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS.. MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS . MEN'S FLANNEL IT NITESHIRT _1,43 BOYS' FLANNEL 1 00 PAJAMAS _liUtJ WOMEN'S FLANNEL <1 nr GOWNS ...|,UD WOMEN'S FLANNEL 1 0C GOWNS _|,00 WOMEN'S FLANNEL 1 0>l PAJAMAS ___IiOT1 WOMEN'S FLANNEL 1 QO PAJAMAS _I ,30 MISSES' FLANNEL 1 1 ft • PAJAMAS _ I, | 3 CHILDREN'S pn SLEEPERS _,03 J. C. Penney Co. O’Neill, Nebraska Ed, Lloyd and Frank Davidson of Casper, Wyo., came Sunday to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson. X “Don’t forget this is a party-line, Sis!” \ RE/REMBER \ THE OTHER V M fRNVItV 1 Party-line telephone service is most satisfac tory when each family remembers the others on the line, is considerate in the number of calls and length of conversations, hangs up care fully if the line is in use, answers calls prompt ly, and replaces the receiver after each call. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY O'
