CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
I HAVE MONEY to loan on farms
and ranches and city property
at 4V4% interest.—R. H. Parker,
O'Neill Nebr. 8-tf
FOR SALE—Farm buildings, 5 Vi
miles north of O’Neill.—P. C.
Donohoe, O’Neill. 39-tf
FOR SALE—Registered Brown
Swiss Bull, 4 years old, weight
1400. Priced to sell.—Roy
Mitchell, Star, Nebr. 43*3*
FOR SALE: One Red Duroc
Registered Boar, 1 year old.
Call or write Carroll O’Neill at
O’Neill or R. J. Rohde, Spencer,
Nebraska. 45-2*
FOR SALE—F-20 Tractor, 1937
Model; 2-row Lister, Eli, Mower,
Disc, 2 wagons, feed grinder.
Tractor saw, 3-section drag, 2
cultivators, Truck, Manure
Spreader. All sells together.— ,
Harry Smith, Walnut, Nebr.
FOR SALE—1600 acre Hay and
Cattle ranch at $6.50 per acre, i
Fair buildings, running water in
Rasture.—R. H. Parker, O'Neill,
febr. 34-tf
FOR SALE—320 acres, improved, j
2 miles northwest of O’Neill; pos
session March 1, 1944; 160 acres
under cultivation, balance pas
ture. — P. C. Donohoe, O’lSeill,
Nebr. 39-tf,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—320 acre well im
proved farm.—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 44-tf.
FOR RENT—2200 acre ranch; 600
acres of hay meadow and 1600
acres pasture; near O’Neill.—
R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf
FOUND
Found—*Pair of boys or girljs’
{[lasses. Call at thus office, pay
or notice and get glasses.
WANTED
SIOUX CITY MARKET NOW
OPEN to all your hog consign
ments without restriction as to
date or numbers.' Ship to Sioux
City and consign to the Frank
E. Scott Com. Co., for prompt
returns and best results. 45-tf
PERSONAL
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
your own Permanent with Charm
Kurl Kit. Complete equipment,
including 40 curlers and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands, including
Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not satis
fied.—Johnson Drugs. 37-10*
(First publication March 16, 1944)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 2950
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 6, 1944.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Burnetta Gilman, 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 settdement
and distribution q£ the residue of
said estate; and that said report
and petition will be heard April
5, 1944, at 10 o’clock A. M, at the
County Court Room in O’Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons in
terested may appear and be heard
concerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. RE1MER,
45-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication, March 16, 1944)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CHEDITORS
Estate No. 3064
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 16,
1944. i
In the matter of the Estate of ,
John R Ruthor, Deceased.
CHEDITORS of said estate are '
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against i
said estate is July 6, 1944, and
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t* <T0R8
RRO\V\ & FRENCH
<»•-# Phwe 77
implrt' X-Ray Equipment
< nrrectly Fitted
i Dr. Brown. SSS
Dr. French. 14*
For Reliable Insurance
PROMPT SETTLEMENT
REASON ABLE RATES
SEE
L. G. Gillespie Agency
tmimnimiand
ntittmximt’tt
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
(YNeitl : Nebraska
>•*♦«••*«****
'mtttt&r'- -mmtmmmmumm
RAY H. SHR1NER
O NULL. NEBR.
-»in>nro nf All Kinds. Real
Estate and Rentals
F H A Loans @4Vi%
*^ico P"' one 106 Res. 136
: for the payment of debts is March
116 1945. and that on April 6, 1944,
land on July 7, 1944, at 10 o’clock
j A. M., each day, 1 will be at the
j County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
1 allow, or adjust all claims and
j objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
45-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication March 2, 1944)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED TO SELL REAL
ESTATE
In the Matter of the Application
of Leo T. Adams, Administrator
at the Estate of Martha J. Hunt
for License to Sell Real Estate,
Now, on this 1st day of March,
1944, Leo T, Adams, Administra
tor of the estate of Martna J.
Hunt, deceased, having presented
his petition under oath praying for
license to sell the following de
scribed real estate of the said
Martha J. Hunt, to-wit:
Lot One (1) and Twelve
(12), in Block H., in the Vill
age of Chambers, Holt
County, Nebraska,
or a sufficient amount thereof to
bring the sum of $1690.29, for the
payment of debts allowed against
said estate, and allowances and
costs of administration, for the
reason that there is not a suffi
cient amount of personal property
in the possession of said Leo T.
Adams, Administrator, belonging
to said estate, to pay said debts,
allowances and costs.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
estate appear before me at cham
bers in the court house in the City
of O’Neill, in said County, on the
5th day of April, 1944, at the hour
of 10 o’clock A. M., to show cause,
if any there be, why a license
should not be granted to said Leo
T. Adams, Administrator, to sell
so much of the above described
real estate of said decedent as
shall be necessary to pay said
debts and expenses.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be served upon all
Earsons interested in said estate
y causing the same to be pub
lished three successive weeks in
The Frontier, a newspaper printed
and published in said County of
Holt.
D. R. MOUNTS,
43-3 District Judge.
(First publication March 9, 1944)
NOTICE
WHEREAS, William F. Roth
leutner, Convicted in Holt county,
on the 11th day of February, 1942,
of the crime of Car Stealing has
made application to the Board of
Pardons for a Commutation and
Parole, and the Board of Pardons,
pursuant to law have set the hour
of 9:00 A. M., on the 12th day of
April, 1944, for hearing on said ap
plication, all persons interested
are hereby notified' that they may
appear at the State Penitentiary,
at Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day
and' hour and show cause, if any
there be, why said application
should or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
14-2 Richard C. Meissner,
Chief State Probation Officer.
Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
March 7, 1944.
Council met in regular session:
Present, Mayor Kersenbrock,
Councilman: Johnson, Melvin,
Wallace, Bosn, Peterson.
Meeting was called to order by
he Mayor.
Minutes of the previous meet
ng read and approved.
The City Treasurer’s statement
or the month of January read
ind approved.
Upon motion the following bills
■vera allowed:
On the Generad Fund:
Chester Calkins .. $117.96
Edith Castleman _ 3.70
R. W. McBrayer _ 11.00
Island Supply Co. ... 12.10
5eth Noble 2.28
Roy Lowery .._ — 59.76
Rob Cook. 103.40
3ert Peterson . 90.00
3. E. Miles 4.00
1. D. Cronin ...-. 30,00
I, B. Grady _ 20.00
Prank Howard .. 1.50
Ralph Scofield - 8.00
Eon. Public Power- 234.19
John Kersenbrock 5.89
Ed Dumpert 6.25
Prank Clements 11.90
Lohaus Motor Co. ..... 54.75
Edith Castleman 2.00
D’Neill Retread ... 28.00
On the Water Fund:
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. _$ 8.75
Jesse Scofield .... 117.96
J. B. Grady -- 10.00
The Texas Co. 44.00
Ralph Scofield- 15.50
Con. Public Power - 11.00....
Mattie Soukup-4.10
Motion by Johnson, seconded
by Bosn, that April 5, be set as
the date for the hearings on all
Liquor and Beer Licenses. Motion
carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed until April 5th.
J. B. GRADY,
City Clerk.
Views of
Congress
By
Dr. A. L. Miller.
M. C.
William Jennings Bryan: March
19, 1944, marks the 84th anniver
versary of the birth of William
Jennings Bryan, the most widely
known citizen of the state of Ne
braska. His statute stands in
Statuary Hall of the National Cap
itol, one of the two Nebraska
citizens so honored. Three times
the candidate of his party for the
presidency, he was probably the
greatest orator that people now
living can remember. He swept
the country with his persuasive
voice before the advent of radio.
One often wonders what he would
have been able to do with that
medium. Although he did not
attain the high office he sought
he did serve his state as a member
of the House of Representatives,
and his country as Secretary of
State in the first Wilson cabinet.
Though many differed with him
in matters of politics there are
none who will deny that he had
the courage of his convictions.
Nebraska democrats will not for
get his great speech before their
state convention in Grand Island
when he brought in the minority
report for county option even
when he knew it was a lost cause
in that convention. History will
record that he resigned as Secre
tary of State rather than be a part
ot the Administration that took
his counry into war. Many of
the things he championed have
been enacted into law prohibition,
the initiative and referenrum and
the recall of elected officials.
Some have been abandoned but
others are still in force in many
of the states. The views and acts
of William Jennings Bryan are
still the subject of controversy.
He had an impact on his Countiy
that will assure him a place in
history. His name will always be
connected with that of his State,
Nebraska.
Free Government Publications.
Federal Government Departments
and Agencies publish a great var
iety of phamplets, many of which
carry valuable information. This
is particularly true of those pub
lished by the Department of Ag
riculture. While one would nat
urally think that these publi
cations deal only with agricul
tural subjects, there are many
that deal with problems of the
home. Limited numbers of these
publications may be obtained free
from members of congress.
Rather than broadcast these
pamphlets I would be glad to send
them to those who want them and
will write me.
Following are the names of
some that may be had: How to
Make Your Ilrolnlinlg Equipment
Last Longer,How to Make Your
Washing Machine Last Longer,
How to Make Your Refrigerator
Last Longer,How to Make Your
Gas or Electric Range last Longer.
Take Care of Household Rubber,
Vitamins From Farm toYou, Fight
Food Waste At Home, Three Mar
ket Lists for Moderate-Cost Meals,
Victory Gardens, Strip Cropping
for Bigger Yields, War and Farm
Work.
Many of you have had Farmer’s
Bullentins. A list from which
you may choose those you want
may be had by writing me. On
this list are many that deal with
other subjects than agriculture.
The Department of the Interior
publishes many useful pamphlets.
Among them are Rabbit Raising,
Feeding Wild Life in the Winter,
Bobwhite Quail propogation,
Some Common Birds Useful to
Farmers, Improving the Farm
Environment for Wildlife. Rat
Proofing buildings and Premises,
Rat Control, Mole Control, Pocket
Gopher Control.
Frontier’s Honor Roll
Frontier readers have been re
sponding very liberally the past
three weks with renewals of their
subscriptions, for which they
have our thanks. Then during
the same time we have added ten
new readers to our large and
growing family of readers and we
nope our new readers will enjoy
the weekly visits of The Frontier
as much as our other readers, who
have been readers of the paper
for many, many years. Thanks
to you all.
Mrs. Frank Daley
Harry Thomsen, new
John E. Summerer, new
Mrs. George Wrede, new
Lt. M. E. Harty
W. E. Wulf, new
R. A. Snell, new
Bill Butterfield, new
William Luben, Jr.
Henry Wayman
Mrs. M. George
American Gear Co.
Frank Hubei
Oto F. Hubei, new
Maurice Cavanaugh, new
Mrs. George Bay
Margaret Joyce
Mrs. F. H. Griffith
Carl F. Hoppe
Mrs. Clifford Potter, new
F. E. Keves
Francis Bazelman
Cora Wvant
W. W| Watson
George Wadsworth
A. R. Wertz
T. J. Graham
Ed L. Carson
W, H. Harvey
Dr. F. J. Fisher
Rev. S. M. Ohmart
Walter Scitt
G. A Fox \
Mrs. Letta Sexsmih
Russel Shoemaker
Clarence Benash, new
BRIEFLY STATED
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth
and Joanne, spent Sunday at the
Aaron Boshart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lans
worth spent Sunday evening at the
Bernard Pangratz home.
Mrs. Carl Widtfeldt left Thurs
day for an extended visit in Hast
ings and Omaha.
A farewell party was given for
Floyd and Mary Luber Friday
evening. They are moving to the
Charles Richter farm, which they
have recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto left
Sunday for Omaha where they
took their daughter, Ann, for
medical treatment.
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
Corporal Walter Bodt’s squad was spying out Jap positions in the
Pacific, We needed information badly. The squad got it, but was cut
off from our lines. Using handkerchiefs tied to bayonets M u me
Corporal Bodt wigwagged the information hack. He lost an eye. -os
mined other wounds from furious enemy fire, hut his message was
urgent. lie stuck and got it through, winning the Navy Cross. Vt eapons
are urgent too, and your War Bonds huy them.
A housewarming was given for
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Pfiel and family
who moved from the Page com
munity to the Hubbard ranch,
north of O’Neill.
Seaman 2-c John Protivinsky
left Monday for Farragut Idaho,
after spending h’-> leave here vis
iting his mothe., Mrs. John Prot
ivinsky and other relatives and
friends.
Ed Casey left Friday for Lin
coln on a business trip. While
there he attended the State Cham
pionship Basketball Tournament
before returning home Sunday
evening.
Miss Mable Bauman, as usual,
spent the week-end in Atkinson
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mal
ley and family, of Chambers, were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Coyne Sunday.
Anton Toy attended the Market
Week in Omaha the first of the
week.
Mrs. Catherine Keiser and
daughter, Patti, spent Friday
in Norfolk visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Larson spent the
week-end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson at
their farm home west of Clear
water.
Word has ben received by Mrs.
F. M. Brennan that her son, John,
has been transferred from the
University of Cincinnati to Camp
Campbell, Ky.
Bert Brennan arrived Sunday
from Washington, D. C., after
completing his course at school
and will take a post-graduate
course at St. Mary’s Academy.
Pvt. Fred Snowardt arrived
Tuesday from Camp Lawton,
Wash., to spend his furlough visit
ing relatives and friends.
Pvt. Gene Cromwell and wife
of Creighton, Nebr., spent Sun
day in O’Neill visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson.
Floyd Reinhardt, of Omaha,
spent Tuesday in O’Neill visiting
relatives and friends before leav
ing for Omaha, where he will
spend several days and then leave
for the Aleutean Islands, where
he is going to be employed in
defense work.
Ambrose Rohde arrived Wed
nesday from Hartford, Wash.,
to visit his wife and family for
a few days, before returning to
Hartford. They will accompany
him back.
John Hynes, of Omaha, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here vis
iting his parents,
John Hynes, of Omaha, _spent_
★ ★
^li/Uat y<uiRuq, With
WAR minus
★ ★
Every shipyard in our country is
•setting amazing records in the con
struction of a merchant marine so
essential to the transport of supplies
and men to the seven seas. The
overall cost of these hundreds of
ships now building runs into mil
lions of dollars.
Many of them are called “Victo
ry” ships and you are contributing
to this victory by your purchase of
War Bonds ... at least ten per
cent of your income, every payday.
We’ll need these ships after the war,
too, when Peace comes.
U. S. Treasury Department
Tuesday and Wednesday in town,
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Hynes and other relatives
and friends.
Cecelia Clark, of Omaha, arriv
ed Tuesday to spend several days
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Gatz.
Eddie McManus left Wedne«dtay
for Shepherd Field, Texas, At
visiting his father, Charles ■&
Manus and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Osenbaugh arrived
Wednesday from Lincoln to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh and other relatives'
and friends.
Chief Petty Officer Orville
Green left Sunday for New York
and from there will return to duty
in the Panama Canal Zone, after
spending his leave here visiting
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green
r~id other relatives and friends.
His wife accompanied him as far
as Omaha.
Pvt Jimmie Donlin arrived
Tuesday from Seattle, Wash., on
leave to visit his wife, family and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Betty Miles arrived from
Chambers Monday to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pease, of
KIND OF RAISE WE ALL WANTI
ERNEST 0.
I ALL-WEATHER MAN
ON THE RAIL FRONT
• Here’s another "North Western” 30-year service man—
Freight Brakeman Ernest O. Tavener.
Belying his pleasant exterior, Tavener is tough—tough in the
sense that the elements mean nothing to him when there's
work to do. Snow may beleaguer a city, bitter cold may nip ears
snd noses, yet Brakeman Tavener stays on the job. As he says,
"My work helps to keep trainloads of war materials on the
move, therefore it’s important... the war must be won.
The war must be won!—that, too, is the motivating thought of
Tavener's sons. lieutenant Gene, with special training in
radar, has had over six months service in Iceland. Lieutenant
Ernest is a bombardier, now on duty in the South Pacific.
Caryl, the youngest, is an aviation cadet, completing his train*
ing in Texas.
The Taveners are loyal Americans. But war isn’t a glamorous
thing to them. They’re fighting because their way of living is
endangered | because they feel, as do millions of others, that
peace can come to this war-torn world only through the united
efforts of alL "Braking” trains is one way of helping—fighting
on the battle front is another.
"North Western” gratefully acknowledges the efforts of its
thousands of patriotic employes.
Like Tavener they have accepted
the added responsibility of war—
and are coming through gloriously.
SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE
FOR ALMOST A CENTURY
>
1
GROW WHITE CORN
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birming
ham left Saturday for Madison,
Wis., where they will attend the
funeral of his CQusin, John Boyle.
Mrs. Ira Moss returned Friday
from Omaha, where she had been
visiting relatives and friends.
Bennett Grady and A. P.
Jaszkowiak spent the week-end
in Omaha and Lincoln on business
and incidently took in the basket
ball games at the State Tourna
ment in Lincoln.
Miss Evelyn Stannard enter
tained the Delta Dek Club Thurs
day evening at her home.
Mrs. G. J. Ryan and son, Pat,
left Tuesday morning for Omaha,
where they will spend a few days
visiting Mr. Ryan who is employ
ed there.
Mrs. Ed Campbell wah hostess
to the Martez Club Tuesday even
ing. Following dinner at the M
and M cards were played at the
Campbell home. Extra guests
were, Mrs. C. E. Stout and Mrs
Frank Froelich. High scores
were won by Mrs. Homer Mullen
Mrs. Frank Froelich and Mrs C
E. Stout.
Mrs. Ed Campbell entertained
the Contract Club last Thursday
evening at the M and M followed
by cards at her home.
Miss Mildred Cavanaugh spent
the week-end in Atkinson visiting
friends. ^
Miss Madeline Cavanaugh and
Miss Lores Crippen left Saturday
for Omahl, where they will seek
employment.
Mrs. Anna McCartney left Fri
day for Omaha to attend Market
Week, returning home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Helen Simar left Saturday
for Omaha, where she attended
Market Week, returning home
Tuesday.
