Nebraska Newspapers

    FOR SALE
8-FT. McCORMICK-Deering bin
der; reconditioned and has good
canvas. Price $i25. Inquire of
the Janitors at the O’Neill High
School. 6-2*
ICE BOXES, dining room suites,
furniture of all kinds, at Green’s
Second Hand Store. 6-3*
McCORMICK-Deering 8-foot bin
der; good one.—John O'Malley,
O’Neill. 6-2*
FOR SALE—1200 bushels of rye,
at 85 cents per bu., from bin at
Inman, Nebr.—John Sobotka, Jr.,
Inman, Nebr. 5-2*
FOR SALE—50 ewes and lambs.
—Ray Noble, Star, Nebr. 3-4*
—I
FAR SALE—Maytag Washer, 3
separators, electric portable
Singer Sewing machine, spray
pump, 4 ice boxes, davenport,
duofold, good rockers, Electric
Iron Hot point, good; lots of
other household furnishings.—
Hank’s Second Hand Store. 6
STRAYED
THREE Whiteface heifers, brand
ed Box C with upside down R
on left hip. Please notify Ralph
B. Mellor, O’Neill. 1-tf
“miscellaneous
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 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,
Range Fourteen, West of the
Sixth P. 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
nave plaintiffs decreed to be the
absolute owners in fee simple of
Lots Three and Four and the
Bouth Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two, Town
inip 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
§age Records of Holt county, Ne
raska, 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
nave no title to, lien upon or in
terest in said premises, or any
part thereof, ana 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 June 10, 1943)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITOR^
Estate No. 2989
In the County Court of Holt
county, Nebraska. June 3. 1943.
In the matter of the Estate of
Anna V. Jordan, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
lereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
laid estate is October 1, 1943, and
for the payment of debts is June
3, 1944, and that on July 1, 1943,
For Reliable Insurance
PROMPT SETTLEMENT j
REASONABLE RATES
SEE
L. G. Gillespie Agency
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill : Nebraska
RAY H. SHRINER
O'NEILL. NEBR.
Insurance of All Kinds. Real
Estate and Rentals
F. H. A. Loans @4Vi%
Office Phone 106 Res. 136
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Oflk* Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glaaaee Correctly Fitted
Residence 1 Dr. Brows, 228
Phones ( Dr. French, 242
and on October 2, 1943, at 10:00
o’clock A. M., each day, I will be
at the county court room in said
county to receive, examine, hear,
allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
5-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication June 10, 1943)
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF
THE CITY OF O'NEILL
The following is the estimate
of the expenses of the City of
O’Neill. Nebraska, for the fiscal
year commencing the first Tues
day in May, 1943, and ending the
first Tuesday in May, 1944:
Wages and salaries, as
provided for by
Ordinance-$ 2,000.00
Maintenance of police
department- 4,000.00
Maintenance of water
works _ 1,200.00
Operation of water
works_ 5,000.00
Improvement of water
works _ 6,000,00
Street lighting - 4,250.00
Street maintenance,
repair of walks,
and construction - 4,000.00
Refunding bonds
interest_ 1,000.00
Refunding bonds,
sinking fund - 2,500.00
Maintenance of
Fire Department _—. 1,500.00
Maintenance of
sewers_ 1,500.00
Miscellaneous- 2,800.00
Support of Band- 700.00
Intersection paving
bond sinking fund— 250.00
Interest on intersection
paving bonds.._ 190.00
Paving warrants, Dist.
No. 3, and interest_ 2,000.00
Engineer’s expense- 500.00
Parks and grounds_ 2,000.00
$41,390.00
Entire receipts of revenue for
the fiscal year ending the first
Tuesday in May, 1943, was as
follows:
Water collections-$ 7,821.99
Holt County Treasurer.. 18,935.00
Licenses, peddlers,
occupation tax- 2,758.58
Police judge_127.10
Miscellaneous - 742.88
$30,385.55
JOHN KERSENBROCK,
Mayor.
5-5 J. B. Grady, City Clerk.
BRIEFLY STATED
Homer Mullen of Scribner
spent the week-end here visiting
his wife and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Nan Beha, of New York
City, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Beha, and her brother, Paul
and family.
Bill Kubitschek, son of Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek of this city,
has been transferred from Camp
Dodge, Iowa, to Camp Roberts,
Calif.
Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Pete Heriford on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. R. H. Shriner was as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. Schulz returned Monday
from Camp Swift, Texas, where
she had been called by the ser
ious illness of her son, Luther.
He is much improved at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Esther Harris entertained
the M. M. Club at ^ dessert
luncheon at her home last Friday
evening. Mrs, C. C. Bergstrom
won high score, Mrs. John Con
ard low score, and Mrs. Porter
all cut.
After serving a little over a
year in the IJ. S. Army Hugh
McManus returned home last Fri
★ ★
Whatlfoulimf. With
WAR BONDS
Battle of the Atlantic
A sinking smokestack, a great air
bubble, an empty lifeboat, all that
is visible of a torpedoed tanker, all
that is evident of the hard work, the
savings we put into War Bonds to
build this tanker, to load it with
50,000 gallons of high octane gas.
Our money is still safe but the
tanker is lost forever. Another and
another and another must be built
to take its place.
The men who sail the seas are
giving their lives to win the Battle
ef the Atlantic. We are asked only
to lend our money.
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Manager
' O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
In spite of the Ice Cream
shortage we will have our
ANNUAL
5c
SODA DAY
Saturday... June 19
Any purchase of 50c or over
FREE SODA
Johnson Drugs
day, having received an honorable
discharge from the service on
account of his age, as he is near
ing his 45 birthday and the army
thinks that is a little old. For
several months Hughie has been
stationed at an army Air base
at Lakeland, Florida.
People in the Chambers section
say they have had from eight to
sixteen inches of rain in that
section since the 29th day of May.
If this is true that portion of the
county should be thoroughly
soaked.
Mrs. Theresa Murray entertain
ed the following guests at a 7:00
o’clock dinner at her home last
Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Waldrop of Kearney, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Lounsbury and
daughter, Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Murray and son, Rob
ert: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grutsch;
Staff Sgt. Bernard D. Marr, of
Casper, Wyo., and Miss Mary
Jane Moler.
Car Hita Culvert East Of This
City—Seven People Injured
Seven persons were injured,
one seriously enough to be taken
to a Sioux City hospital, when the
car in which they were riding
went out of control in a heavy
rain Sunday morning between In
man and O’Neill and hit a culvert
south of the river bridge on high
way 20.
All occupants of the car except
the driver Louis Waterman, were
thrown through the top of the car.
In the car besides Waterman were
his brother, Lester; Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Fitchett and their two sons,
Wilbur, 14 months, and Allen,
3 years, and Fitchett’s sister,
Doris. The Waterman’s are sons
of George Waterman of north of
Orchard. The Fitchett’s work for
John Deines on his ranch north
east of Orchard. The group were
returning from O’Neill.
Fitchett was thrown 25 feet
from the car into a barbed wire
fence. He suffered chest and
back injuries and a badly cut leg.
The baby, only bruised and stun
ned, was found ten feet from his
father. The other child was also
bruised and suffering from shock.
Mrs. Fitchitt received a broken
collar bone.
Lester Waterman suffered a
broken jaw bone; Louis, who was
not thrown from the car, received
a chest injury when the engine
was pushed back into the front
seat. Doris Fitchett’s shoulder
was injured. All suffered bad
bruises, lacerations and shock.
The victims had no light, and
were unable to find each other
except by the fitful flashes of
lightning. A car from Omaha
came along, however, and took
the injured to an O’Neill hospital.
After they had received treatment
the George Johnson home at Or
chard was called, and Johnson
drove up and brought the entire
group to Orchard. Lester Water
man was subsequently taken to
a Sioux City hospital for treat
ment of his broken jaw bone, but
the rest returned to their homes.
—Norfolk Daily News.
THE FRONTIER'S
HONOR ROLL
The following Frontier readers
have extended their subscriptions
during the past three weeks for
which they have our thanks. Now
is the time to get square with the
editor.
Henry Schacht.
R. Leidy. new.
E. F. Quinn.
Andy Clark.
George Zink
Jas. S. Stewart.
W. J. Biglin.
F. J. Biglin.
Joe F. Winkler
H. E. Radaker.
Rev. Kenneth Scott, new.
Ed Alder.
J. A. Mann.
Anna E. Krohn.
Mrs. Jennie Grosser.
Band Concert Saturday
Evening At 8:15
1— Star Spangled Banner_
. Key
2— Barnum and Bailey’s Fa
vorite _... King
3— The Merry Widow Waltz,
- Lehar
4— Cornet Solo, Carnival of
Venice, Clark_Dorothy
Lowery.
5— Novelty, Teddy Bears Pic
nic - Bratton
6— March, Our Director_
- Bigilo
7— Overture, Pomona _
___G. E. Holmes
8— Popular, “As Time Goes
By” _ Hapbelt
9— Vocal Solo, “When the
Lights Go On Again” _
... Phyllis Johnson
10— “God Be With You”_
....— Monk
11— Characteristic, Kentucky
Sunrise . King
12— Thunder and Blazes_
-Fucik-Laurendeau
Mrs. Harry Bowen received
word last Friday night of the
death of her brother, Ed Berg
mark, of Chicago, who passed
away that evening. Mr. Bergmark
lived here in 1916 and 1917 and
was well known to many of the
residents of this city. Since he
left here, the latter part of 1917,
he had made his home in Chicago.
He is survived by his wife.
Staff Sergeant Ralph Shaw,
who is with the weather observa
tion department of the United
States Army Air Corps, and who
has been stationed in the Ha
waiian Islands for the past three
years, visited with relatives and
friends here Tuesday on his way
to Patterson Field, Ohio, where
he will be stationed.
Miss Marion Bosn, who has
been working in the Central Fi
nance office, has resigned her
position and accepted a position
as assistant clerk at the draft
board office, She will begin her
new duties on July 1st.
Listen to Morgenthau-Marshall
Te Power of Payroll Savings!
Washington, D. C.—How important is the average work
er’s war bond purchases out of his pay every payday in
the grand strategy of the Allied High Command? Does the
George C. Marshall
extent of his or her War Bond allotment
have a part in determining when, where
and the strength of our military blows?
Any worker listening in on a recent
conversation between General George C.
Marshall, President Roosevelt’s Chief of
Staff, and Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., learned the answers
to these questions.
Said General Marshall:
“Mr. Secretary, I want you to answer
a question for me and to answer it with
complete frankness. Can we military
leaders plan to fight this war in an orderly way—in the surest
and most effective manner—or mast we take extraordinary
risks for fear the money will not hold _
out?”
Replied Secretary Morgenthau:
"General, the American public will
take care of that. What they have done
in the Second W»r Loan drive—the money
they have produced and the spirit they
have shown—is proof enough for me that
they will not let our fighters suffer from
lack of support until we achieve complete
victory, no matter how long that may be
nor how much it may cost.”
Up your War Bond allotment out of
Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.
your wages today. Figure it out for yourself how much
above 10 per cent it should be.
U. S. Treasury Department
Mom
“Sausages for breakfast! Sau
sages for breakfast! I can smell
’em!” Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made a bee
line for the kitchen. Pop was al
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper, while Mom held the han
dle of the frying-pan over the stove.
Small Joe came close and sniffed
the delicious smoke, wriggling all
over with early-morning joy. _
“Better be thankful for them while
you can still get them.” One glance
at Mom’s face told small Joe this
was one of her tight-lipped days.
“Not a drop of coffee in the house,
and no sugar left to put in it if there
was. Some war!” Small Joe kept
still.
"Letter for you, son,” Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe made a
leap for his place at table. There
it was, a private personal letter for
him alone, propped against his milk
glass,
“Hey, Pop! It’s from brother!”
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
apart and diving
into the contents.
“Hey, look what
he sent me.” He
passed over an
oblong of thick,
crinkly paper
while he leaned
over the sheet of
writing-paper.
“A twenty-five
dollar War Bond,” Pop said slowly.
Mom turned and looked at it over
Pop’s shoulder, with the frying-pan
in her hand.
‘‘Listen what he says. ‘How are
you doing, kid? Hurry and grow up
bo you can help me slap the Japs.
Aren’t you most big enough to get
into the Army? Here’s something
for you in your name. Let’s the
whole family gang up and help to
win this war.’ ”
Pop and Mom were silent. But
small Joe didn’t notice that He
was full of his letter and his War
Bond.
“Gee, Pop, in six years I could
get into the Army, couldn’t I, Pop?
Gee, Pop, I want to be a soldier
like brother and fight in this war.
Gee, isn’t that bond nifty? Look, it
was issued in Honolulu. It’s mine.”
But Pop was looking at Mom and
Mom was looking at Pop. There
were tears in Mom’s eyes. She
shook her head sharply. Pop
reached out and patted her hand
gently.
“Well, can’t let our soldier boy
beat us to buying War Bonds, can
we, old lady?” was all he said.
She shook her head again. “I
guess if he can give up his job and
. . . and go off to war I can do some
fighting back at home,” she said
in a queer voice. Small Joe looked
up at her in surprise. She saw him
looking at her and spoke sharply.
“Well, Joe. We're about ready to
eat. Say grace.”
Small Joe folded his hands and
bent his head as he had been taught.
“Oh Lord, we thank thee for this
food and all thy bountiful gifts . . .”
“Amen,” Pop said.
“Amen,” Mom said. “Now eat
your good sausages.”
(Story from an actual report in
the flies of the Treasury Depart
ment.)
* • *
Amen: Say yes. Take your change
In War Stamps. The least you can
do Is the most you can buy in War
Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department
Joe Ryan of Chicago came Wed
nesday to visit his father, J. B.
Ryan, and other relatives and
friends. _
Miss Elizabeth Davidson of
Casper, Wyo., returned to her
home Tuesday, after visiting her
grandmothers, Mrs. R. R. Morri
son and Mrs. James Davidson.
Outlaw Groceries
O’Neill and Butte
Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables
FANCY NO. 1
NEW POTATOES Cr
White or Red, per lb_vl#
Fresh Fruits, All Kinds
At Lowest Prices
GIANT POST TOASTIES or
CORN FLAKES 10r
Large Package- ■
LUSHUS
CORN FLAKES 7
.Large package-■ **
__________________ I
MILNUT or CAROLINE
CANNED MILK OCr
Substitute; 3 cans for—
So Rich It Whips—(no points)
FANCY KRAUT 1Zf
Qt. Mason jars, per jar—IUI*
TOMATO JUICE
Half gallon cans_
EXTRA FANCY
SARDINES 1Cr
8-oz. tall cans, 2 cans_
COFFEE 00^
Per pound_
HILL BROS., MILADY, M.J.B.
and DEL MONTE
cocoa 99^
Our Mother’s, 2-lb. can—mMA*
RAISINS OOr
Two-pound bag-fcW*
NUMBER ONE
FANCY BACON 00
Cudahy’s, Armour, lb—
Mandarin Oranges 9Cr
2 cans for_;_
Canned In Syrup— (no points)
BACON Squares OA
Smoked, per pound_4UL
BOILING BEEF 1Qr
Per pound_
MOLASSES Atr
Half gallon glass jugs-_"fiJv
Takes the Place of Syrup
JAR RUBBERS Ac
Soda CRACKERS 01 r
2-pound box for_m ■ L
4 LOADS OF SALT
Crushed Rock Salt ZC~
100-pound bag_Ovv
White Salt C|!r
50-pound blocks__
Gray Salt CA
50-pound blocks_Jwl*
WORTHMORE
Mineral Blocks 1 CA
50-pound blocks_I tW
NONE BETTER
Fresh FISH Every Day
BUY FISH - No Points
OLD HICKORY
SMOKE SALT CQr
10-pound bags_w/l*
POPCORN 1Cr
THAT POPS, 2-lb. bag— ■ wV
MEXICAN CANDY
300 POUNDS
Try It — It’s Delicious
New Deal Oil Co.
Binder Twine, truck load, extra standard, insect
treated. Buy now, while we can still buy more.
We sell PARFAX Gasoline Booster. Adds extra
miles to your gasoline. Reduces motor wear half.
FINEST QUALITY GUARANTEED OILS
AND GREASE AT LOWEST PRICES
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birmingham
and daughters, Marty and Bar
bara, \eft Monday for Omaha,
where they will visit relatives
and friends for a few days.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot left
last Friday for Dayton, Ohio, af
ter a two weeks visit here with
relatives and friends. She has re
ceived her Master’s Degree in so
cial service from the School of
Social Service in Washington, D.
C. She will be the director of so
cial activities at the Loretta Hotel
in Dayton. This hotel, for bus
iness girls, is operated by the
Dominician Sisters, and houses
200 business women.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Guild will have a Rummage Sale
in the old Montgomery store
building, first door east of the
Golden Hotel on Saturday and
Monday, June 19th and 21st. 5-2
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
“How about joinin’ us in a game, Judge?...
I’ll drop out for a while.”
“Sorry, Phil, but I can’t today...I’m on
my way up to the hospital to see how Frank’s
wife is coming along. I just dropped by to
give you the answer to that question you
asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday
in the barber shop. I looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling industry’s
facilities for producing grain alcohol make it
possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber
from grain in the government’s 870,000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
“ I also verified the fact that no distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day, 7 days a week, producing war
alcohol for the government...for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It’s
a mighty good thing these distilleries were in
existence ready to do this important job.”
_? i- .... . , ,
Conference of Alcoholic Beret age Industries. Inc.