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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
, » FOR SALE 1 HAVE MONEY to loan on fan ns ai.u ranches and city property at i i% interest.—R. H. .er, O’Neill, Nebr. i-tf NOW IS THE TIME FOR IN sulation, save fuel and be cooler in summer and warmer in winter. I have Balsam Wool and Zonolite. Come in and in vestigate.—Seth Noble. 11-tf. FOR SALE—The Nissen residence in Atkinson; completely modern home, 7 rooms and batn. Lot 2 and 3 in Block Four. Very good location.—Inquire of Mrs. F. W. Pierce, Amelia, Nebr. 12 FOR SALE—ELECTRIC FENCE, 2 farm radios, 2 coaster wagons, 2 ice boxes, hand washer, 2 kit chen cabinets, sewing machines, buffet, baby beds, heating stoves, gas cooker.—HANK'S SECOND HAND STORE._ FOR SALE—VERY CHOICE dairy heifers $25 each. Hol steins, Guernseys and Ayr shires. Non-related bull free with 5 head. Shipped C. O. D. —Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. 8-5 FOR SALE—THE McFARLAND Ranch formerly known is the Trennenpohl and Semple Ranch es located along the Wheeler and Holt County lines 3 miliss east of Highway 281 on the county lines. Part of the ranch being in Holt and part in Wheeler County. Total of 2880 s res of which 600 acres is good w ;t hay land and balance good pisture; five good wells and w ndmills, one good set of improvements and one fair set, all fenced and cross fenced; located one-half mile from country school. Pos session can be had on March 1, 1945. Price $15.00 per acre. ALSO A GOOD MODERN 32 room hotel in good county seat town with Air Field near. Priced to sell.—Fred H. Bruning, Brun ing, Nebr. 11-3 FOR RENT , FOR RENT—ONE LARGE house. —Fox Grocery. 11-3 WANTEI) "STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: If interested, we invito your cor respondence and solicit your use of our BUYING Service. An old adage, ‘Anything v/ell bought is half sold’ is just as *rue today. Our buyers are pos'e 1 always as i to market values and their ex pert service in sort and selection will earn for you nurh more than our charges Write or call FRANK E. SCOTT Comm., Co., Sioux City.” 8-tf LOST LOST—32-6 TIRE AND Wheel, Sunday, 4 miles north on High-' way 281. Reward.—Frank Sum mers, O’Nell. 12-1* (Fii’it Duplication July 20, 1944) NOTICE FOR PETlflON FOR ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, July 18, 1944. In the matter of he Estate of Cornelius Keys, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Patrick H. Keys as adminis trator of said estate, and will be beard August 10 1944, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Ne braska. LOUIS W REIMER, 11-3 County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) T. F. Nolan, Attorney. (First publication July 13, 1944) LEGAL NOTICE TO: Mary Flannigan; Patrick Fahy; James Norton; John Fitz gerald; the heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and, all other persons interested in the Estate of John Fitzgerald, De ceased, real names unknown; Michael D. Long, also known as M. D. Long:Anna Leary; Nellie Long; Mary Dee; James C. Long; William W. Griffin j Attorney First National Bank Building ' O’Neill DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH Offlc* PHm 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted Residence ) Dr. Brown, SIS Phones I Dr. French. MS «min;mmt::::ttn»»i»nn»»»nn» For Reliable Insurance ! PROMPT SETTLEMENT REASONABLE RATES j SEE L. G. Gillespie Agency ; n:na:mni«::miHinnn»am»«ni nnmiuu««rini»»HMiiimimnmn W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill : Nebraska rmmrnmrymstmwtSmySrmmt Dennis Long; Thomas Long: John C. Long; Loretta May CPBrion; Anna A. O'Brian; John J. O’Brion; the hcii*, devisees, legatees per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the Estate of Michael D. Long, also known as M. D. Long, Deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest In Lots Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten and Eleven in Block Twenty-seven of O’Neill, Nebraska, real names unknown: You, and each of you, are he e ny notified that on July 11th, A D., 1944. Joseph A Mann, as plaintiff, filed his petition in the District Court of Hoit County, Nebraska, against you, as defend ants, the object and prayer of which is to quiet and confirm in him the title and possession of Lots Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten and Eleven in Block Twenty seven of O’Neill, Nebraska, and to exclude you, and each of you, from any right title or interest in or to said real property and to remove the clouds cast upon plaintiff’s title by reason of your claims. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of August, A. D., 1944. JOSEPH A. MANN, Plaintiff, By Julius D. Cronin, 10-4 His Attorney. (First publication July 27, 1944) LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ETHEL I. SHEARER, Plain tiff, vs. HARVEY G. SHEARER, Defendant. Harvey G. Shearer, defendant, will take notice that Ethel I. Shearer, as plaintiff, has filed a petition and commenced an action against you in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of absolute di vorce from you and restoration otf her former name, Ethel I. Asher, and such further equitable relief as may be proper. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of September, 1944, other wise a decree will be entered I . SHEARER, Plaintiff By Julius D. Cronin, 12-4 Her Attorney (First publidation July 27, 1944) NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Nelson Toncray; Mrs. Nelson Toncray, his wife, first real name unknown; George W. E. Dorsey; Mrs. George W. E. Dorsey, his wife, first real name unknown; C. H. Toncray; Mrs. C. H. Toncray, his wife, first real name unknown; S. H. Elwood; Mrs. S. H. Elwood, his wife, first real name unknown; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, a corporation; and all persons hav ing or claiming any interest in the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Twenty-eight, North Range Thirteen, West of the 6th P. M., in Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, defendants: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 24th day of July, 1944, Bertha Barnica as plaintiff, filed her petition in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, against you as defend ants, the’ object and prayer of which is to quiet and confirm the title in her, the said Bertha Barnica, to the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Tbe North esat Quarter of Section Ten, Township Twenty-eight, North, Range Thirteen, West of the 6th P. M„ in Holt County, Nebraska, as against you and each of you, and to secure a Decree of Court t|iat you havQ no interest in, rights or title to, or lien upon said real estate or any part there of. ’■ You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of September, 1944. Dated this 24th day of July, 1944. BERTHA BARNICA, Plaintiff, By Julius D. Cronin, 12-4 Her Attorney. (First publication July 27, 1944) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FOREIGN EXECUTRIX' SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a license granted to me by the Honorable D, R. Mounts, Judge of the District Court otf Holt County, Nebraska, in an action pending in the District Court of said County, entitled “In the Matter of the Application of Pink May Morrow, Foreign Executrix of the Estate of James A. Dyson, Deceased, For License to Sell Real Estate", dated June 22, 1944, I will offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, situated in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, to-wit: Southeast Quarter of Sec tion 33, Township 26,,.North, Range 13; Northwest Quarter off the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 25, North, Range 13, on the 17th day of August, A. D., 1944, at 1 o’clock P. M„ at the front door of the Court House, in the City of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, subject to all charges thereon, by mortgage or other wise, existing at the time of the death of James A. Dyson. Said sale will remain open one hour. PINK MAY MORROW, Foreign Executrix of the Es tate of James A. Dyson, De ceased. 12-3 BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harnish, of Norfolk, left for home Friday, {tfter visiting at the home of his : mother, Mrs. Jane Harrrteh. i —** **'*' ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Janies apd ». • y - J* ★ ■ 7 hOdU WAR BONDS _*_ ★ That new cooking range, whether It be gas, electric or otherwise, is something to look forward to when the War is won. But you can start saving now to buy it. Put a definite amount, every payday, ten percent of your pay check . . . into War Bonds today. When your Bonds mature you will lave the money ready for that new ange. You will have made a good nvestment, getting back f4 for ev ■ry |3. And your purchase of War fond* is helping that boy, husband >r sweetheart on the fighting front. U. S. Treasury Department 1 baby returned to North Platte Monday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson and family for several days. Lt. Robert Perry, Navigator in the Army Air Forces, is reported mising in France. Mrs. Perry is the fformer Madeline Grady of O’Neill. She now lives in Denver. The Alumni and students of the old Nebraska Normal Col lege will have their annual re union in the Student Union build ing at the Wayne State Teachers’ College at Wayne, Nebr., August 6, 1944. There will be the usual picnic dinner at noon, followed by a short program, informal greetings and visiting. Miss Roberta Arbuthnot came Thursday from Dayton, Ohio to visit her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ar buthnot and also her brother, P. 0< Jack Arbuthnot and family, who is home on leave. She left for Dayton Tuesday. Miss Doris Appleby went to Inman Saturday, to spend the week-end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby and family. Miss Shirley Appleby returned to Inman Saturday, after spend ing a week in O’Neill visiting her sister, Miss Doris Appleby. Pfc. Morris Kirkpatrick USMC left Wednesday for Klamath Falls, Oregon, after spending a i thirty day leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Kirkpatrick. ! Staff Sgt. Leroy. Hartford, Miss Marjorie Cronin, Richard Cronin and Quentin Cavanaugh spent Sunday afternoon in Chambers visiting friends. Lewis Anderson and William Davis, of Omaha, arrived Monday to spend several days visitfng friends. P. J. O’Donnell made o busi ness trip to Sioux City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin and daughter, Alice, went to Sioux r11 ■ "n ***** He flew with a chip on his shoulder... THE CHIP OF INVINCIBILITY ★ Read God Is My Co-Pilot By Col. Robert Scott U. S. ARMY AIR FORCE IN THIS PAPER ***** 11 ■» Why a Farmer Should Buy aud Keep War Bonds by W. E. Grimes Head, Dept, of Economics and Sociology Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas A MERI&AN farmers, more than any other business group, typ ify American freedom and Ameri can democracy. The farmer of America has the right—and exer cises that right—to conduct his business and live his life as he chooses. He must and dqes ac cept responsibility for the success or failure of his business and the well-being of his family. The pro duction of his farm, in large meas ure, is a reflection of his ability and ingenuity and initiative under our system of free enterprise and individual freedom. Tips Is the essence of American democracy. American democracy did not just happen. It was established by long and constant struggle against the forces that would have prevented it. It is a heritage from our forefathers who fought for it. It can be maintained only by con tinuing the fight for it. This fight goes on whether we are at war or in peace. It is the constant strug gle to make democracy work. To make it work, every citizen must do his part as a member of a freedom loving, freedom acting people. Democracy works if we make it work. Today there are forces that would destroy the freedom of the American farmer and hjs family and the freedom of every other person who loves and cherishes our democracy. These forces stem from three sources. First are those outside the borders of this country that are attempting to tear away the very foundations of our democracy and to make farm ers and all other businessmen the henchmen of dictatorial powers. Under such a rule the job of the farmer would be to carry out the orders of the dictator. It is to pre vent this that the boys from our farms and cities are fighting on farflung battlefionts throughout the world. This answer to this threat is—it shall not come to pass. Within our country, forces are ever seeking to undermine the de mocracy which permits freedom loving farmers to conduct their farms in peace and with profit TTiese are the forces which encour age inflation with its soothing but deadly effects. Price controls, ra tioning of scarce goods, limitations of credit, repayment of debts, and the purchase of War Bonds are some of the weapons being used against these enemies that strike from within. These are the weap ons of the home front. The third source of forces that tend to destroy American democ racy are those which undermine the stability of our farms and other businesses which typify so well the exercise of American de mocracy. Our democracy can be no stronger than its component parts. If the business stability of American farms is impaired, out. ; democracy totters. Under our sys tem it is the responsibility of the I farmer to maintain his own busi ness, and most American farmers do so. They are repaying debts, avoiding new excessive debts, ar.d buying War Bonds from their in comes. The income to American agriculture in 1943 was more than nineteen billion dollars—the high est in all history. Income in 1944 probably will be equally as large. It is to be expected that a sizable proportion of this high income will be invested in War Bonds—invest ed in the democracy which makes it possible for the typical Ameri can family farm to exist. American farmers have been buying War Bonds and they will continue to buy them and to hold them after they are bought. They appreciate democracy. The Amer ican farmer is deeply and practi cally patriotic. His patriotism is the kind that says little but does things. He has a vision of the day when the boys will return from foreign battlefronts, when the threat of foreign dictatorships is wiped out for keeps, and when stability within our country is as sured. And he realizes that the financial stability of his own farm business plays an important part in this struggle to defend, to main tain, and to strengthen democracy. So he buys Bonds and holds them pending the day when the pur chasing power which they repre sent can be used to further strengthen the American farm of which he is a part, and thus his farm miy play its part in main taining a strong and vigorous de mocracy in the America he loves. U. S. Treasury Department _ City Thursday. Friday Alice underwent a tonsilectomy. They returned Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Rieckhoff, o| Evans ton, 111., came Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Leone O’Donnell. and daughter, Suzanne, left this morning for their home in Hast ings, after visiting Mrs. Green field’s mother, Mrs. C. Williams and daughter, Connie. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Greenfield Miss Deloris Oberle and Mrs. Ted Manzer spent the week at the Howard Oberle ranch to help with the harvesting. Miss Marion Bosn gave a din ner party at her home Sunday, in honor of the draft board. Later they played cards, Capt. and Mrs.. John Mayne, of Camp Maxie, Texas, left Satur day after a Ifew days visiting with his aunts and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKenna and Mrs. Owen McCaffrey. i i Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and Mrs. Theresa Murray left for Lin coln^ and Omaha Wednesday to visdfl frieds. ^ Leander Drueke and Barney Hynes returned Tuesday from Portland, Oregon, for an extend ed visit with relatives and friends. The Misses Madelyne and Reg i ina Hynes returned Saturday from Shenandoah, Iowa, after I visiting friends and relatives 1 there for a week. i " ■ ii ■ The Misses Donna Davis, Peggy Ryan and Mary Ann Gallagher were theater ghests qf Tommy Casey. The party was given in honor of Peggy Ryan. Mrs. Fred Lowery and daugh ter, Dorothy, went to Omaha Sun day to visit Mrs. Lowery’s mother Mrs. Hattie Conard, who is ill. Mrs. Art Senn, of Bartlett, came to O’Neill Monday to visit Miss Cleora De Groff. This poster "Fir? Away” shows a scene aboard thl'U, S. Submarine "Dorado.” The artist, the celebrated Amaricart painter Georges Schreiber. fias caught the action during the very tense rinoment before the passing • craft is identified as friend or foe.. . • 4. 4 ; 4 „ The painting is “Authentic in every detail'for the Sftist was actually aboard the Submarine at sea. He ate and slept with the crew. ■ H? worked with th&rneivand^wed'WRteh with the ufllMIR ■A'^sfcort^frnB.fiirei^rfrtfi tjtie Submaxuie^itjw** igst with-4aU hands, -- - J-V-Sfe »-aa ST ngwewy ..xaiwii«■ x*-4*- - »*-* ...———ti [PP5® . ■([ 4 ’ N,CA| j. 0, mmmmat •••* •••» Mid-Summer CLEARANCE WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES LONG WEARING PUMPS—Two Styles, (\f\ While they last _ ___ WOMEN'S JACKETS— Size 14-16-20, (£3 AQ NOW _ _..4>J.70 SUMMER SKIRTS— Wanted sizes and (fl AA colors — NOW ^.UU WOMAN'S SUIT— One only, size <£*7 AA 12 — NOW _ ^>/ .UU RAYON HOSE— Wanted colors 3A_ Cf\ and sizes _ OUC-)UC LIQUID LEG MAKEUP TWO shades, TT _ Reduced to JLDC IRONTEX—Fabric mend- 1 r er, useful item—NOW I __________________________________ MEN'S DRESS STRAWS— Clean-Up Price, NOW .. MEN'S SPORT SETS— Sport Shirt and (fr AA Pant — NOW _ MEN'S SEMI DRESS PANTS Size 34 to 40, AO NOW .^>£.70 MEN'S SUMMER OXFORDS Nor.-Rationed, AA NOW _ yjL.\AJ BOYS' SHORT PANTS— Age 5 to 8. <M AA NOW <4> I .UU WE'RE OUT TO CLEAN 'EM OUT MEN'S SUITS SUMMER SUITS—Color Tan or Blue. <M C AA Sizes 39 and 40 — NOW ___ ^)l J.UU YEAR ROUND SUITS—Blue-Gray Mix. Size <£*}A AA 39-40-42. All Wool. Single Breasted — NOW_^>£U.UU TAN TWEED SUITS—Two only. Size 37-39. <M Q AA All Wool. Single Breasted — NOW_4>IO.UU ONE STUDENT SUIT— Brown. <MC AA Size 37 — NOW_4>l J.UU TWO SPORT COATS— AA Size 35-39 — NOW_^O.UU TWO BOYS' SUITS— <TQ AA Age 12-14. Blue — NOW_^>O.UU SHOPPING 'TIT BAGS _ LIGHT BLUE JABOTS _ MEN'S BOW MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS Large Size. <TC AA NOW ____ ASH 1 Cr THAYS_I JC MEN'S CC~ TIES _OOC TIE KERCHIEF }A_ SET_J/C MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS Size 17V£-18. (1 AA NOW_*pl .UU Sammy Fear was in Norfolk Thursday and Friday on business. Jimmy Urlaub, of Omaha, came up Sunday for a two weeks visit i with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harrington. Lloyd Smith, formerly of this city, has been transferred from Grand Island to San Bernadeno, Cal., where he has a positiomwith the Union Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden and daughter, Katherine Ann, jour neyed to Columbus Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kinsman. They will return Friday and Maxine will come back with them. Mrs. Oren Braumer left Friday for Springfield, 111., after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Rotherham. The M and M Club met Wed-1 nesday night at the home of Mrs. Esther Harris. Mrs. John Con-; ard won high score and Mrs. Alice Bridges second high and Mrs. Larry Johnson low. Bea Jardee went to Stuart Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jardee, while on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady,Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, Jr., Md. and Mrs. D. D. Debolt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Alendorfer and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allendorfer held a1 picnic Sunday afternoon on the Phillip Allendorfer farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Casey and ^ son, Tommy, spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Ainsworth on business and visiting friends. P. O. 3-c Jack Arbuthnot leaves tomorrow morning for Port Hue neme, Cal., after spending a fif teen Hav Iqayf .visiting hi switfe and family,-'Ms-mother, sister and other and friends here. ^ Twenty-seven ladies attended ; the Country Club luncheon at the M-^nd*-M Wednesday. Later they went to the Country Club to play cards. Mrs. P. J. Harty won high, Mrs. Francis Cronin second high and Mrs. Robert Schulz, of Atkinson the all-cut. The 9 F. F. Club met Tuesday night at thel home of Mrs. Bennet Gillespie. Mrs. Larry Johnson won high, Mrs. Harrison Bridge second high and Mrs. Lyndle Stout all-cut. Mrs. A1 Fritten spent Wednes day and Thursday in Sioux City for a medical check up. Lt. and Mrs. Max Chapman, of Lincoln Army Air Base, came up Wednesday on a five day furlough to visit relatives and friends. Miss Kathleen Flood returned Thursday from Battle Creek, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brian Flood. Mary Flood rturned with her to visit for several days. He”, R .H. Shriner, B”d" Thefl GENERAL INSURANCE I Plate Glass « Liability O'Neill Nebraska Live Stock Automobile PHONE 106 Farm Property Wind & Tornado, Trucks & Tractor, Personal Property REAL ESTATE, LOANS. FARM SERVICE, RENTALS ‘ For Best Results : * | and satisfactory returns, bring your livestock I; to the j| O’Neill Livestock Com. Co. H H. S. Moses and G. P. Colman, Managers || Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska jj WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET h Wc Sell Every Monday ^