Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1943)
FOR SALK STUDIO COUCH. 1 ranges. 4 Ice boxes, duofold, davenport, 2 kit chen cabinets, electric washer, wardrobe, 2 breakfast sets, 2 cream separators, DcLaval near ly new; baby buggy, new radio, and a great many other articles. We’ll buy good household furn ishings — Hank’s Second Hand Store, opposite bakery, 4-1* NEW MACHINES — 1 model C Allis-Chalmers tractor, on rub ber; 1 II-M 46 lintei; 2 H-M 238: tractor cultivators; 1 No. 18 If-; foot disk harrow. Ration order required. — Harley Hardware, Chambers, Nebr. 4-tf FOR SALE—50 ewes and lambs J —Ray Noble, Star, Nebr. 3-4* LOST LOST—Between O’Neill and In- j man several days ago, a red 5-| gallon gas can. Finder return to the Shelhamer Filling Station in. O'Neill. Reward paid. 4-1* STRAYED STRAYED—Whiteface cow, car rying Harvey Jolly brand, Bar PS. — Wm. Langan, Spencer, Nebr. 3-5* i THREE Whiteface heifers, brand ed Box C with upside down R1 on left hip. Please notify Ralph B. Mellor, O’Neill. 1-tf. MISCELLANEOUS THE FACTORY HOOVER MAN will be in O’Neill on June 7, 8 and 9. If you wish to have your Hoover serviced, phone 38. — j Biglin Brothers. 3-2! DEBTS COLLECTED — If you can’t collect money due you, try us. Notes, judgments, mortgages, accounts. Honest provable debts only. Anywhere. 35 years’ ex perience. Write us. R. C. Valen tine Co., Marshalltown, la. 52-tf (First publication May 20. 1943) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Estate No. 2869 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, May 17, 1943. In the matter of the Estate of Jeremiah Horrigan, Deceased. All persons interested in said Estate are hereby notified that the Executrix of said estate has filed in this court her final report and a petition for final settlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and that said report and petition will be heard June 9, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the county court room in O’Neill, Nebraska, when all persons inter ested may appear and be heard concerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W REIMER, 2-3 County Judge. (County Court Seal) (First publication June 3, 1943) LEGAL NOTICE William N. Hawkins and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lots Three and Four and the South Half of the North west Quarter of Section Two, Township Twenty-five, North, OWN Your Own Farm I have a number of farms ranging from 160 acres to half sections, also two or three ranches, all priced to sell with terms that are unusual. You can own one of these with only 10% cash when sale is made and 10% when deed and possession is given on March 1st, and a mortgage for the unpaid balance due in five to 20 years, with interest rate of 4% the first five years and 4Vi% thereafter. Come in and go over my listing. There might be just what you have been looking for. I also have a 5-acre tract with modern house, and some good buys in town property. Office first door south of telephone office. R. H. Shriner Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 106 O'NEILL. NEBR. » ■< i ■< ■< ■< W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j Phone, Office 28 * O’Neill : Nebraska ;j ' i < Range Fourteen, West of the Sixth T M, Holt county. Ne braska, real names unknown, de fendants. are hereby notified that on the 28th day of May, A. D, 1943, John Z Widman and Velma E. Widman, as plaintiffs, filed a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Holt coun ty. Nebraska, against you, the ob ject and prayer of which is to have plaintiffs decreed to be the absolute owners in fee simple of Lots Three and Four and the South Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Two, Town ship Twenty-five, North, Range Fourteen, West of the Sixth P, M„ Holt county, Nebraska, and to have the title to and possession of said premises forever quieted and confirmed in plaintiffs: to have the mortgage from Charles E. Remington and wife to William N. Hawkins, in the principal sum of $2,208 40, dated September 3rd, 1917, and recorded in Book 119 at Page 546 of the Real Estate Mort gage Records of Holt county, Ne braska, adjudged and decreed to have been fully paid and satisfied and no longer a lien upon said premises and unenforceable and barred by the Statute of Limita tions of the State of Nebraska; to have you, and each of you, adjudged and decreed to have no title to, lien upon or in terest in said premises, or any part thereof, and to forever enjoin you from asserting any title to, right, claim, lien or interest in said premises or any part thereof adverse to plaintiffs and to re move the clouds cast upon plain tiffs' title by reason of your claims. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of July, 1943. JOHN Z. WIDMAN and VELMA E. WIDMAN. Plaintiffs. By Julius D. Cronin, 4-4 Their Attorney. (First publication May 13, 1943.) LEGAL NOTICE Albert D. Case; Bertha Cooper; Hiram Stott, Arthur Stott; Harvey Stott; Olive Bullington; Edward Penny, Richard Penny; Andres Penny; the heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the Estate of Melinda A. Stott, de ceased, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other per sons interested in the Estate of Howard E. Stott. Deceased, real names unknown, and the West Half of Section 18, Township 26, North, Range 10, West of the 6th P. M., Holt County. Nebraska, impleaded with Alfred T. Dray ton, et. al., defendants, will take notice that on the 12th day of March, 1943, John W. Drayton filed his petition in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, and commenced an action against said defendants, the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate issued by the County Treasurer of Holt County, Nebraska, to the Plaintiff on the 8th day of November, 1940, numbered 5251, for the taxes for the years 1930 to 1939 inclusive and which covers the West Half of Section 18, Township 26, North, Range 10, West of the 6th P. M., Holt County, Nebraska; that there is now due the plaintiff on said tax lien and subsequent taxes paid thereunder the sum of Six Hundred Twenty-two Dollars and Three Cents ($622.03), with inter est thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from and after February 27, 1943, and costs. Plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure and sale of said prem ises; plaintiff further alleges that the real owner of said real estate is unknown to plaintiff and his attorney. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of June, A. D., 1943, or other wise judgment and decree will be entered against you. JOHN W. DRAYTON, Plaintiff, By Julius D. Cronin, 1-4 His Attorney. (First publication May 27, 1943) W. L. Brennan. Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 2854 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska. May 20, 1943. In the matter of the Estate of Nora G. Rock, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the Administrator of said estate has filed in this Court his final report and a petition for final settlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and that said report and petition will be heard June 16, 1943, at 10:00 A. M„ at the county court room in O’Neill, Ne braska, when all persons inter ested may appear and be heard concerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W. REIMER, 3-3 County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) Holt Co. A.C.A. Notes The following is taken from regulations governing sales price of corn in Area 7, Holt county: “The maximum price for sales by producers of yellow corn to a farmer shall be 94 cents per bushel. The maximum price for sales by producers to any other person shall be 92 cents per bushel. The maximum price for sales of corn shall be the purchase price paid by the trucker, plus actual transportation costs incur red in the shipment, at rates not higher than the lowest applicable common carrier rates, plus 2 cents per bushel.” A car of feed wheat was un loaded at Atkinson the past week and more is expected in soon. Harry E. Ressel, Chairman, Holt Co. AC A Committee. Miss Lorraine Penny went to Elgin last Saturday to visit rel atives and friends for* a few days. Mrs. Helen Sirek and daughter, Yvonne, spent Sunday in Pierce visiting relatives and friends. June 15th'll Get It. If You Don't Watch Out! You'd better buy shoes, men, Right NOW, and not later, Or bow to this gremlin, A lier-in-waiter! Your stamp seventeen it What he has his eye on.* And that’s the one you have To use now to buy on! "If you don’t use it by June 15th, he’ll get it— and use it for Penney shoes himself. He knows they’re as hardwearing as they’re handsome! USI STAMP 17 NOW! IT EXPIRES JUNE 1STH! 4-H Club Organizations Nearing Completion The time for organizing 4-H clubs for 1943 is growing short and as yet a few groups have not reorganized. Judging and demon stration days are scheduled for June 17th and other activities on the summer program will be start ing. Members who plan to join calf clubs will need to have their calves selected for eartagging in the near future. Interest in 4-H club work is above that of last year and at the present time there are 70 girls and 75 boys enrolled in 13 clubs. Among the new groups to be or ganized is the Fighting 14 Cook ing Club led by Miss Patricia Mc Mahan of Inman, and the Sand Creek Community Club led by E. J. Engler of Stuart. The Holt Creek Calf Club was reorganized with Wm. Sitz as leader. Several girls have enrolled in the Pair for Victory 4-H project, which allows a boy or girl who cannot belong to a club to carry the work. Boys and girls who are interested in enrolling in 4-H work are asked to get in touch with County Agent Lyndle Stout for assistance. Busy Hour Club The Busy Hour Club met at the home of Ruby Wayman on May 27th. All members were present except Zillah Miller, and we hope she is improving from her illness. As usual, we did sewing for the Red Cross, completing six slips during the day. We had two vis itors, Arllys and Ramona Way man. A delicious lunch was serv ed by the hostess at noon. The prize was won by Ruth Wayman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bessie Wayman on Thuisday, June 24th. Defenders of Democracy A meeting was held at the home of Nancy Lee Yantzi on May 5th. Margaret Sauser was elected pres ident and song leader, and Alea thea Howard was elected vice president to replace two members who had dropped. Myrlen Beck with was taken in as a new member. On May 12th the meeting was held at the home of Margaret ★ ★ hOlicit hfou fluy hOUU WAR BONDS Battle Wagons When Japan attacked at Pearl Har bor we had 17 battleships in service and 15 building. We were making preparations but the war did not wait. These 32 battle wagons cost American taxpayers three billion dollars for a two ocean navy. The war seemed far away then. Now fifty million Americans have a personal stake in this war. It has been brought home to them. That's why everyone is Increasing pur chases of War Bonds. OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE No. 3—Effective June 6,1943 fcw———il1—Wl'l l Mill llll w*iW"!ii ■ ■■ ■ "» -rxrrrrt—: -nrLJ...S.J.V..g" — _ -- - »• i>»» — . ■■ —.1 — m' "I 1 COMMODITY COMMODITY £}*j£ COMMODITY COMMODITY COMMODITY £}*£ BEEF BEEF LAMB— PORK READY-TO- ( MUTTON EAT MEATS ‘ STEAKS VARIETY MEATS STEAKS ANO CHOPS COOKED. BOILED. BAKED, V PM*KM- II M»-- 2 STEM! »«0 CHOPS . 9 _ »«>e*»«CU£0 T B#n*--- 11 Hurts. 4 Loin Chops. 9 End Chets. 7 23.l2L’K.*SiM;«DM <» dob--- 11 Kidneys.. 3 Rib Chops. 7 Loin-boneless, fresh end SSlStaSSs 11 Rib-10-lncbcut. 10 Uvers. 6 Leg Chops end Steaks. 7 cured only... 10 Hem'—butt end . 9 Rih-7-tncb cat. 11 Sweetbreads_..... 3 Shoulder Chops-blade or Tenderloin.. 10 Ham1-shank end. 7 Slrtobi- 11 TMh (o* Joints). 1 arm chops. 7 Ham'-bone in. Meet. 10 Ham-boneless and' tatted. Sirloin-boneless- 12 Tongue.. 5 Shoulder Chops and Stsaks.. 7 dices. U R®OTd..—-— 12 Tripe.—.........--— 1 ROASTS Bellies, tresh and cured only. 6 Picnic or ShouWer- bone in.. 8 Top Round. 12 _ Leg-whole or pert ..... fi Picnic er Shoukter-boneless 10 Bottom Round- 12 Sirloin Roast-bone to.._ $ R0MTS r ' 2 Rornid Tig.......- 12 VEAL Yoke^ Rattle, or Triangle- Loin-whole, half, or end cuts. 7 shredded, boneless_ 11 Cto* or Shoulder- 8 VtAL beneln^„.. „. 4 Loln-«nter cuts. 9 Spereribs. cook or barbecued 4 fbnk. . U Yoke, Rattle, or Tnangte- _ Ham'-whole or half_ 7 Tongue, slices.. 9 —- boneless. 6 Ham1-butt end.7 1 n«t*i* * omml ROASTS STEAKS ANO CHOPS Ch*k ” Shoulder' Ham'-shank end.. 5 T*» p®*>‘ rth* ol *ny 1 ■Uto—e o . > dS^taStii' 10 .<“'«). ■•••• 9 - l cut-toneless, met off.... 7 to •**■« I to** P* Blade Rib-standing (chme ^bou,d"Ck°Ps----- « Chudr or Shoulder, cross- c P°®j a A* pomtv.h* per bore on) (lO* cut). 8 Round Steak (cutlets). 10 „ cut-hone in a halt (picnic) bone in. 6 pound of the uncooked item Rib-standing (chine bone on) Sirloin Steak or Chops...... 9 . 4 Shoulder—shank half (picnic) from which it i* prepared if (7» cut)___..... 10 boneless. 8 it i* *old whole, or 3 point* Blade Rib-standing (chine ROASTS STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Shoulder-butt halt (Boston per pound shall be added if bone on) (7* cut).. 9 Rumo and SirWn-hrmt I* c BfMStMd FlMfc. 1 butt)-botmln. 7 it » cooked or elked. Round Tip. 11 Rumo and Sirloin_boneless 7 Neck-*»wta. 3 Shoulder-butt halt (Boston CAIICAr-P Rump - bone In. 7 “ S*”01*-"01****- 7 Htfi-tontot.. 5 butt)-beneless. 8_SAUSAGE tamp bwele»s—...-.— 18 ShoukteV-bone'ie”.‘.‘"""! 6 3 Dry Sausage-Hard: Typical ” tone iu_._ 8 Shoulder-boneless. 8 items are hard Salami, hart Chuck or Shouktar-bcneless.. 9 from necks, Ranks, shanks, Cervelat, and Pepperoni 9 STEWS AND OTHER CUTS bre*t* and miscellaneous OTHER PORK CUTS Semi-dry Sausage: Typical lamb trimmings. 6 Spareribs. 2 items ar® Cervdat, Pwk STEWS AND OTHER CUTS JSlSSIilli- l Neckbones arid Backbones!" 1 Roll, and Mortadella ... 7 ... Biht . 52™***- * VARIETY MEATS Feet-bonele. 1 Fresh. Smoked and Cooked Short Ribs-- 5 Flank Meat. 5 Rack* mh cimr pi>t« a Sausage:2 Typical Items Plate- bone in... $ Neck-bone in_ 4 Brato*. 2 ** . c ** 4 are Pork Sausage, Wienefs, Plate-boneless.. 8 Neck-boneless. 6 Hearts.~. 3 trow, racoiar. 5 Bologna. Baked Loaws Brisket-bone In. 5 Shank-bone In. 3 U"n—-.-. 4 "*£.— 4 •* Uvor Sausage, and Brisket—boneless. 7 Shank and Heel Meal-bone- .. ! 3 L™**,"- , Chile Con Came (Brick). Flank Meat ... 8 less..................... 8 Sweetbreads_____ 3 wwckies.................. 1 Group t: 100% meat con Neck-bone in_ 5 Ground Vaal and Patties- Tongue.. 5 Lea,F>t. 4 «.j.■ * Heck-boneless. 7 veal ground from necks. - * G^2- Mo"»«wU0« § Heel ol Round-boneless. 7 flanks, shanks, breasts. p.rnM •> VARIETY MEATS Group 3:'Noliess than»«" Shank-bone in.— 5 and misceBaneons ml OHlvIi meat; ^ Smm £ Shank-boneless. 7 trimmings... 8 _ CMnaArw*. 1 eluded regardless ol higher . a nmt CAfltMl A VARIETY MEATS Baron slab or mm'rind ofl' 8 Hearts- 3 6roup 4: Less than 50jg but iiiU.ii.... Bacon-slab or piece, rind oil. » Hearts-——. 3 non than 20« meat HAMBURGER Britos-- 3 Baco-riknd. rind d. • Kidneys. 1 $5. 3 (SJfiS Beef ground from seeks. Hearts.. S Baron-Canadian style, piece Users..... 4 Included regardless ol high flanks, shanks, skirts, bed Kidntys.. * orsM. 11 Sweetbreads_ 2 er meat content. 3 Inf round, briskets, plates. Liven—-- S Bacon-rinds. 1 Tongue_ 4 « -mot cam* wun *s al and mlscelansons bed Sweetbreads- 8 Bacon—plate and fowl Tads_ 1 *■* “y* A »*■ <>*»!«■ trimmings and bed tat. 8 Tongue.—. 5 squares. 4 Snouts. 1 TMT^rraSMavaS* i !!5^|_ N* fin tin«l»«» <C*ok*W «i»d In any Mb \ ggggr ^ ^ Brains_ 2 Meat Spreads_ 6 Bonlto.. 8 Bulk or link Pork Sausage 6 Pigs Feet, bone la. 2 Mackerel. 8 Chill Con Came with Beans 3 Pigs Feet, boneless and Oysters. 3 Corned Beet*- 9 Cutlets. 3 . g Corned Beef Hash *_ 3 Potted and Deviled > Meats 5 Sardines. 8 Deviled Han_ € .... a Deviled Tongue_ 6 Sausage In OB.... 4 Shrimp. 8 Dried Beet. 1£ Taraales. 2 Tana. 8 Hams and Picnics (whole Tongue, Beet, lamb, __ Tljl „ | or haK). 10 Pork, Veal. 7 eHw rail. S luncheon Meat*_ 7 Vienna Sausase....._ 6 fdeat Loal. 6 All Other..... 3 1 Canned ar Brick. 4 Including Spaced Luncheon Meat, Spiced Ham, Chopped Ham, and Chapped Perk, whether or not removed Creu. container. I_r*TS, OHS. AMP OAIWY PRODUCTS ' ' | Mob _BA___J5±_ --I * CHEESES—Group II. tioned cheeses In Shortening. 5 Cream Cheese_ 3 III are: Salad and Cooking Oils Cuii,c . (1 pint = 1 pound)... 5 Neulchatel.. 3 Kri". I Creamod Cottage Munster Evaporated or Con- CtI88» , * dsnsed Milk. I more than 5% but- Grroi-Deh'jntal (In any hermetically ,8rW. 3 gjjj, sealed container) All rationed cheeses I Eti??n I Rationedchee-es include Which 3f6 ROt in GrCUP I SiTOkjd *nd wWch eoniain a Italian coni or nJH, «.?bi greater amount ol the Greek ol natural cbeaaea. Group II Cheeses above, Ri'je CHEESES—Group I. taken together, than the Bre i Cheddar (American). S total amount ol all other Camembert All products contain- cheeses-- 3 Liederkran: ins 30 percent or more Cottago chess?, r ol Cheddar (^ed-de- CHEESES—Group III. created cottaga th'oss hydrated cheese Is os- All ether rationed containing S% or less eluded from Group I) J S cheese. Examples ol ra- buttertat, are not rationed. Ssuser. The lesspn was “Color” and a cutting demonstraiton was given. Helen Adrian of White River. S. D., was a guest. On May 26th the meeting was held at the home of Myrlen Beck with. The gills..practiced judging and worked on slips. A delicious luncheon was served by the host ess. The next meeting will be on June 9th at the home of Aleatha Howard. First Presbyterian Church Kenneth J. Soott, Pastor Sunday, June 6th Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. R. M. Sauers, Supt. 11:00 a. m. The Communion of the Lord’s Supper. Sermon: “Pre sent Your Bodies.” 8:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Leader, Marvin Holsclaw. Monday, June 7, 9:00 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible School. Classes for all ages from four years of age through high school. All parents are cordially invited to send their children. Bible stories, new songs, and Bible memorizing are stres sed. Daily. Monday through Fri day, from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin cere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their as sistance extended and sympathy expressed following the death of our beloved brother, Frank, and for the many beautiful floral of ferings sent.—Patrick J. Connol ly and family, Thomas J. Con nolly. Mrs. Elmer Hamroerlin, and son of Butte visited friends here on Wednesday. Miss Genevieve Graves, of Sioux City, spent the week-end here vis itng with friends. A dinner was held in the Pres byterian church parlors Wednes day evening, welcoming the new pastor and wife, Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Scott._ Notice | U DR. A. E. GADBOIS I Eye, Ear, and Nose Special* 1st. will make his regular jj visit at Dr. Carter's office in jj O’NEILL FRIDAY, JUNE II | GLASSES FITTED Mrs. Jim Berrigan of Atkinson was a visitor in O’Neill on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reinas moved to the former C. F. Grill residence on Tuesday. The Presbyterian Ladies Guild met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lundgren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byers of Om aha were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yantzi.__ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grill and family left Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where they will make their future home. William Froelich and son, Bill, and Charles Stout left Tuesday for Chicago for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walsch and Mrs. Mary Ann Stein of Sioux City, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker Saturday, on their way to Stuart to spend Memorial day visiting frineds. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva have received word from their son, Cpl. Fred Halva, who has been stationed at Bakersfield, Calif., that he had been transferred to Fort Sumner, New Mexico. Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell of Sioux City spent the week-end here vis iting her husband and other rel atives and firends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickly and family spent Sunday in Fullerton visiting her father, Nels Barbour. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... JSS""* I H vj^T7u. “Glad we ran into you, Judge, i was just tryin’ to set Helen straight on this business about sugar. I wish you’d tell her what you told me last night down at lodge.” “Glad to, Jim. I told him, Helen, that there’s not a single bit of truth to the rumor that the distillers use sugar in making whiskey. They make it exclusively from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to make whiskey. I read an article in the paper just last week that goes to prove it. it told how a confessed bootlegger in a Federal court testified to the fact that another bootlegger, also on trial, had bought a million pounds of sugar a few years ago. “As a matter of fact, Helen, no distiller is making whiskey today and hasn’t for many months. All distillers are working night and day producing war alcohol for the government. And they make every drop of it exclusively from grain, ux>.” Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Ins. j