THE FRONTIER f) H Cronin. Editor and Owner j Entered fct Postoffice at O Neill. WSbraska. as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska S2 00 Om Year, Outside Nebraska 2 25 Fx-ery subscription is regarded M an open account. The names «C subscribers will be instantly removed from oui mailing list at Si ration ©I time paid for, if the ilisher shall be notified, other arise die subscription remains in fbrer at the designated subscrip tion price. Every subscriber must Wsdiri land that these conditions awe made a part ot the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for cm a oasis erf 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads !®c per line, first insertion Suhsec uent insertions 5c per line FWoral Income Tax Material Number 2 IVrsons subject to the Federal mcor-e tax must repeat their in terne to the Government on forms or blanks, prescribed by regulations These forms are ob tainable from any Collector of faHernsi Revenue, ami generally from, any bank Special forms are designated for corporations for partnerships, for trusts and •fcciancs and for non-resident aliens Farmers who keep no! books of account on the accrual method must attach a special schedule to their return (Form MMOF Few individuals, two forms are used, depending upon the amount and source of income to be reported. Form lh## This form is in tend for general use of individ sals who are citirens of the Uni ted States, or residents in this: country, whether citirens or not It contains spaces to show the amount of income from various amirces deductions allowable, ex eruptions and credits, and compu tation of tax liability. As most of the items require some explana tion in order to be allowable, the form also contains appropriate schedules to show in more detail bow the meotne or the deductions are determined. Form 194AA This is a simpli fied report, which may, at the op tion of the taxpayer who makes his return on the cash basis, be filed instead of form 1040 by citi ams and residents whose gross income was $3,006 or less during 1942 prwived all this income consists wholly of one or more of the following salary, wages, div idends. interest, or annuities In using this form it is necessary only to enter the amount ol gross income as shown, deduct ih> credit allowable for dependents and insert the appropriate amount of tax in accordance with one's personal exemption status, as •howr. cm the table on the reverse of the form This form has no on tries for deductions allowable, since the taxes indicated in the table cm the back of the form are computed after taking into Ac count what have been considered average deductions for persons of this income class A taxpayer should, therefore consider ca refully which form would be appropriate for his pur poses Whichever form is employ ed. all the informlfcm called fo nt the spaces should be inserted ao far as applicable to the tax payer in order to avoid the ex pense to the Government, and the possible inconvenience to the tax payer, of subsequent check and tequiry. With each return form is a sot of accompanying instructions, and these instructions should be care fully read by the taxpayer before making his return Returns for the calendar yea; 1942 must he filed not later than March 15. 1943 They may be filed b> mailing to the Collector of In ♦emai Revenue of the appropriate district in which is located the legal residence cm principal place of business of the taxpayer. If the return is filed by mailing, it •hould be posted in ample time to peach the Collector's office on oi before- March 15. 1943 Returns received later than the date due •re subject to a penalty variable •wording to the lateness in filing. ITEMS CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK Robert Armbruster, manager of the Brown-McDonald Company's •tore, was confined to his home for a couple of days the first of the week, with a severe case of the Grippe. Mrs Virgil Tomlinson, Miss Vera Sehollmeyer and Leo Harte were dinner guests at the Art Tomlinson home at Inman last Sunday Bill Allendorfer, who attends Wayne State Teachers’ College, •pent the week-end here visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs Phil Allendorfer. • Pfc. Harold Donohoe returned to Fort Lewis. Washington. Mon day. after .spending his furlough visiting relatives and friends hero Mr and Mrs. Dean Streeter and Clyde Streeter went to Brunswick Friday, to spend the day visiting their mother. Mrs. P. Streeter. Mrs Helen Sirek took her son. Ted, to Omaha Sunday, after he had visited here during Christ \ t j A^moTtn/ GAlltKypf ni com «? < 4 GUHWEQ'S JO* ••Tors-in “me SiPVicC-; - N. TW*X Bi6 V«u4ieo —* Mt&M StMCOC ^ **u*.t*mm mas. She will visit relatives and friends there for several days, be fore returning home. Mrs, James Walling and her mother, Mrs. H. W Starlin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Conard in Emmet Ray Simmons, of Lincoln, came Monday to visit Colonel and Mrs F. M. Brennan and family. Miss Mamie Kruntorad of Pierce, arrived Sunday to visit relatives and friends for several days. Miss Margaret Hammond re turned to Omaha Sunday, after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs H J. Hammond over the week end. James Harty, of Portland, Ore gon, returned home Sunday, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs W H. Harty, and other relatives and friends over Christmas. Archie Bright, who attends Wayne State Teacher’s College, returned to Wayne Sunday, after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ramon Bright and other relatives and friends over Christmas. Miss Katherine Murray return ed to Omaha Friday, after spend ing a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Teresa Murray. Mr and Mrs. W. J Clifton, Mr and Mrs C. W. Clifton and family and Mr and Mrs R E Quigley of Orchard, spent Christmas here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted McEl haney and family. Mis Mildred O'Malley, of Omaha, returned to her home Fri day, after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, L. W. O’Malley. Mrs Ray Simonson and children returned to their home in Broken Bow Wednesday, after visiting Mrs Simonson’s sister and broth er-in-law’, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore and family. Mrs. Ann Asher returned Tues day’ from Omaha, where she had visited her son and friends over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Bert Shoemaker and son, Richard, returned Wednesday from Omaha, where they had vis ited relatives and friends over Christmas. Miss Edna Hermson of St. Char les, S. D., has accepted a position at the M and M and started to work Sunday. Merle Hicks of Omaha, left Saturday for his home after spending Christmas here with rel atives and friends. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones went to Norfolk on Friday. Judge D. R. Mounts made a bus diness trip to Kearney Sunday. Miss Violet Eley spent the week end in Orchard visiting her par ents. Mrs. Warren Gribble spent the week-end in Sioux City visiting Mrs. Lyle Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. French went to Lincoln last Saturday to visit rel atives and friends for a few days. Vince Streeter went to Norfolk Thursday, where he will take a physical examination for the U. S. Navy. Joe Ridgeway came home from Des Moines, Iow’a, Friday, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ridgeway. Miss Anna Zenkovich, of Sioux City, Iowa, will spend the week end here, as the guest of Miss Ruth Harris. The Misses Irene and Helen Gilday came home Friday from Omaha, where they had spent the week visiting friends. Marilyn Beha entertained eight little girls with a theatre party and treat last Sunday afternoon, in honoring her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Crabb returned to their home in Omaha on Saturday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crabb over Christmas. The Misses Dorothy Yocum and Bonnie Kurtz left Monday for Omaha, for a few days visit with friends. Jim Herre, of Kansas City, Mo., returned Sunday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Herre over Christmas. Richard Moses, of Lincoln, came Monday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Moses. He returned home Wednesday. Pvt James Walling has been transferred from Sloan Field, Midland. Texas, to the Lincoln Air Base at Lincoln, Nebr. Dentistry has made wonderful progress in the restoration of teeth. The artificial denture of to day is much better than the false plate of yesterday. — Dr. Fisher, Dentist 37-1 Mrs. James Walling left Thurs day for Fremont, where she will meet her husband. Pvt. James Walling, who is now stationed at the Lincoln Air base. A Tribute from Hie Treasury "That over 14,000 commercial and savings banks— uithout a cent of compensation—voluntarily launched m (peat and successful drive to sell War Savings Bonds is a glouing tribute to the quality of the patriotism of America's financial institutions H. Morcenthau, Jr. Secretary of the Treasury it it it Our bank appreciates this official recognition of the fact that banks have sold some 85% of oH War Bonds to date. We continue to recom mend them as the world's best investment. O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK O’NEILL, NEBRASKA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation County Treasurer’s Semi-Annual Statement Holt County, Nebraska Showing Receipts, Transfers, Disbursements, and Balances for six months beginning July 1,1942, and ending January 6, 1943 Receipts Transfers Transfers Disbursements Balances Balances 7-1-42 to from other to other 7-1-42 to Jan. 6, FUNDS July 1, 1942 1-6-1943 Funds Funds 1-6-43 1943 STATE FUNDS: Consolidated -*- $ 4,603.96 $ 30,335.38 _ _ $ 28,285.88 $ 6,653 46 Care of Insane-- 635.53 5,539.76 _ _ 4.955.19 1,220.10 School Lands- 1,502 20 7,957.27 _ _ 5,788.34 3,671.13 University Lands- 76.42 1,391.75 _ _ 358.85 1,109 32 Highway Supervision - 18.66 58.44 _ _ 74.76 2 34 Highway Maintenance- 218.29 683.80 87L73 27.36 Drivers’ Licenses- 1.064.00 430.25 _ _ 419 70 1074 55 Old Age Assistance- 591.76 6,356.09 __ 5.243.38 1 70L47 Special Bee Tax- 1.35 6.20 _ _ __7 55 STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS: Old Age Pension- 554.25 35.409 04 _ _ 35,469.87 493.42 Dependent Children- 331.21 14.399.34 14.568.65 161.90 Relief --18,29 ... . . . 18.29 Blind- 1,162.38 _ _ 1,113.90 48.48 Administrative Expense- 115.42 1,923.50 _ *_ 1.384 30 654.62 COUNTY FUNDS. General __ 16.863.98 39.244.05 36.747.73 19.360.30 Bridge ____ 2,330.76 7.185.26 6.795.31 2,720.71 Roads ___ 18.068.75 15.588.03 _ _!_ 17,211.62 16.445.16 Road Dragging - 4,135.03 - - - 1,135.38 2,999.65 Soldiers' Relief - 1,070.98 313.51 _ __ 1,384.49 Unemployment Relief- 4,402.59 10,451.35 4,882.69 9.971.25 Fair _ —-- 1,150.41 1,306.46 __J _ 686.00 *1.770.87 Mothers’ Pension - 1,331.15 126.40 373.00 1,048.55 Road Relief - 64.12 -- - . _* 64.12 Poor----7.28-- - _ _ 7.28 Delinquent Tax Fund-43.84 -- 500.00 _ 145.35 398.49 Bond Sinking Fund- 40.977.81 8,616.74 _ 500.00 ._ 49,094.55 Court House Bond F*und _ 7.295.02 3,740.68 2,533.00 8.502.70 Tax Sale Redemption_ 652.90 SSO.'IO 1,357.65 134.35 Emergency Unemployment Relief_ .47 _ ___ _ __.47 Inheritance Tax (Special Road)_ 893.02 ____ __ 893*02 Inheritance Tax (Special Fund)__ 2,736.66 653.83 .76 3.38973 Bounty on Coyotes_ 54.29 54.29 Advertising-515.90 515.90 Refunding Orders _____ _ ________ 57.78 *57.78 Miscellaneous Fees_ 194.90 ____' 194*90 Poll Tax---- 3,594.31 3,594^31 TOWNSHIP FUNDS: General____ 27,860.46 19,134.33 _ _ 20.610.00 26.384 79 Library_ 1,745.42 1,137.45 1,835.00 1,047.87 SCHOOL FUNDS: General_ 100,341.34 98,274.12 11,792.25 _ 100,525.23 109,882.48 Bond and Coupon_ 25,572.03 8,139.99 - 536.00 9.092.51 24.083.51 Free High_ 14,131.42 23,693.27 54.00 37,770.69 Judgments_ 95.60 1.31 - -— - 96.91 Fines and Licenses-—»- 1,290.00 - 1.290.00 _ _ State Apportionment___ 9,146.25 - 9,146.25 _ _ State Aid___ 820.00 _ 820.00 __ V Genera? _1_ 18,708.68 18,375.40 1,989.09 _ 25.172.00 13,901.17 Refunding Water Bond-—-- 5,364.15 3,328.49 -- 2,529.18 6.163 46 Curb and Gutter_ 566.02 152.53 -- 585.00 133.55 Paving Bonds and Coupons- 3,480.15 89.46 ---- 3.590.00 * 20.39 Sewer Bonds and Coupons-— 1,916.84 1,727.35 - - 3,120.00 524.19 Sewer Warrants Interest -— 44 --- - .44 Village Gas Tax ---—- 1,989.09 - 1,989.09 - - $311,538.66 $385,377.05 $ 14,281.34 $ 14.281.34 $337,576.74 $359,338.97 Balance July 1, 1942 -- 311,538.66 Balance January 6, 1943--—— $359,338.97 $696,915.71 $696,915.71 •Overdrawn Cash in Banks - . --* 26Sn22 Checks and Cash in Office--- 2,022.69 County Refunding Bonds carried as cash- 47,000.00 Government Bonds carried as cash- 50,000.00 $ 359,338.97 UNALLOWED CLAIMS ON FILE IN COUNTY CLERICS OFFICE AS OF DECEMBER IS. 1942 General Fund _$ 1,177.25 Bridge Fund- 1,276.53 Road Fund _ 5,440.15 State of Nebraska, {. 55. County of Holt. I I B T Winchell, County Treasurer of Holt County, Nebraska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of Receipts. Transfers Disbursements and Balances for the last six months of 1942, is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ’ B. T. WINCHELL, County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1943. JOHN C. GALLAGHER, (SEAL) County Clerk. I OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOLT COUNTY BOARD O'Neill, Nebraska, Nov. 18,1942. 10:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present except Scholl meyer. Meeting called to order by Chairman. At this time the finance com mittee submitted the Budget for 1943 to the Board together with the summary of same. Motion by Stein, seconded by Sullivan, that the following sum mary of the 1943 Budget be pub lished in the official paper and public hearing be held on Decem ber 14, 1942, at 10:00 A. M. Car ' ried. Motion by Sullivan, seconded by Gibson, that the penalty on the County Assessor’s Bond be set at $2,000.00. Carried. 5:00 P. M. On motion Board adjourned until November 24, 1942, at 10:00 A. M. Ed J. Matousek, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Nov. 24,1942. 10:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Super visors met as t>er adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion were approved as read. Motion by Sullivan, seconded by Schollmeyer, that County Clerk be instructed to notify County Treasurer to stop pay ment on Old Age Assistance War rant No. 1000, issued to Henry Maxim in April, 1938, in the amount of $18.75. Carried. The following salary and ex pense claims were audited and approved and on motion were al lowed and warrants ordered drawn on General Fund in pay ment of same: Holt Co. Farm Bureau , $182.11 Margaret Howard-10.00 P. J. O’Donnell_25.00 Elmer R. Bowen-110.00 Walter G. Sire-50.00 Peter W. Duffy-150.00 C. C. Bergstrom.. 77.50 Elmer R. Bowen_10.00 Marjorie Dickson - 77.50 Elja McCullough- 41.85 Helen Sullivan -. 77.50 Louis W. Reimer-183.33 Ira H. Moss-166.66 Ed Hancock -104.17 Dorothy Kratochvil - 77.50 B. T. WinchelL_166.66 Edna Marie O’Malley._104.17 John C. Gallagher_166.66 Bernice M. Fuller_10.00 Elmer R. Bowen...25.00 Thomas F. Hanneberry 30.00 C. C. Bergstrpm_ 53.70 Noreen D. Murray_77.50 Peter W. Duffy_80.01 Esther Cole Harris- 7.15 Esther Cole Harris_125.00 Julius D. Cronin_108.33 Elja McCullough_158.33 Mary Jane Iler_. _77.50 Louis W. Reimer_6.20 Roma MacLachlan _ 83.33 Beatrice Jardee_77.50 B. T. WincheU _ 7.37 George Hammond - 77.50 John C. Gallagher_ 19.05 Sheila Barrett_54.00 12:00 Noon. On motion Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M. Ed J. Matousek, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Nov. 24, 1942. 1:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Super visors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants or dered drawn on Unemployment Fund in payment of same: Margaret Howard_$80.00 Thad E. Saunders_12.00 Atkinson Lumber Co._ 4.00 J. F. Brady Co.___ 6.85 Council Oak, O’Neill_6.16 Dr. W. J. Douglas_25.00 James H. Gibson___20.00 Hoskinson Merc. Co...24.16 K. B. Market_12.00 L. A. Miller 8.00 Walter O’Malley_5.00 Page Lbr. & Hdw. Co_12.65 Red & White.—_12.00 W. K. Smith _ 7.00 J. H. Wunner_14.39 A1 Miller_5.00 A. P. Anderson_ 14.00 Mary Barrett_12.00 J. P. Gallagher Store 6.00 Curley’s U & I Store 1.58 Council Oak, Atkinson_ 3.00 Mort Gill_6.00 Lutheran Home for Aged 30.00 Neal P. McKee, M. D. 3.00 Anna Mullen_7.50 O’Neill Drugs_2.50 J. C. Penney Co_16.00 Seger Funeral Home_75.00 Wayne Hospital _60.00 On motion the following claims were allowed on the Administra tive Expense Fund: Thad E. Saunders_$30.00 (Continued on Page Five) NOVEMBER 1. 1942 Holt County Summary of Anticipated Income and Expenditures FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1943. AND ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1943 - - Amount of Unpaid Bills, Claims and Anticipated Amount ~ _ . _ Ar.iininnted FUNDS Warrants, Budget To Be Raised Cash On Anticip Antirinated Including Requirements By Taxation Hand •nST IncomePFtan Registered For 1943 For 1943 November OUjer Than Income F^om Warrants 1, 1942 Taxes Taxes - - « 10 707 i* «~1«S00 00 $ 60 455 00 __’_General Fund--— $ 10,409.14 $ 70,590.00 $ 43,102.00 $ 13\&™ $ 8 080 00 604500 _Bridge Fund .. 1,029.31 13,500.00 4,926.31 „ 22 snAOOOO " _Road Fund- 4.330.79 50,400.00 -- l“ 5?’So M__— Road Dragging Fund- 3,500.00 - 3-550 95 3,500.00 - „ _County Relief Fund- 20,151.00 15,468.00 ? -- 604 00 _ Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Relief Fund-525 00 - -— 2 216 00 _County Fair Fund_ 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 814.59 -- ^ ___ Bond ^inking Fund_.- 4,000.00 4,000.00 -~ 6 851.00 _;_Bond Interest Fund-—-— 1,014.00 1,014.00 45 481 83 ' 5*239.00 _Refunding Bonds -- 5,000.00 5,000.00 $10I,3gT02 $ 80,480^0 $101,561 00 ___TOTAL.. ^0,269.25 $170,680.00 ^5,510,31