THE FRONT1 FD
D. H Cronin. Editor and Owner
Nattered at Postoffice at O’Neill
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Nntercd at Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
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CHAMBERS ITEMS
Phyllis Carpenter, Reporter
MRS. VICTORIA URBAN
Victoria Jonas was born at
Trebic Moravia, and came to Ne
braska with her parents at the
ait of five years and settled on a
farm seven miles s^uth of Clark
son. Nebr., in Colfax county,
where she grew to womanhood.
She was united in marriage to
Joseph Urban in the summer of
1888 and they lived on a farm
in Colfax county until the fall of
1892 when they moved to Wheel
er county. To this union were
bom eight children, fiur sons and
four dauughters.
She passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Honey
well, on Tuesday, November 28.
at the age of 75 years, eleven
months and twenty-five days.
She leaves to mourn her loss
three sons, Frank and Edward, of
Ewing, Raymond, who is in the
United States Navy stationed at
Pearl Harbor, Mrs. John Honey
well, Chambers; Mrs. Vea.l
Tattle, Clearwater; Mrs. Joseph
Sinkule, Dodge, Nebr. One
brother, Thomas Jonas, of Water
vine, N. Y.; Nineteen grandchild
ren and three great giandchild
ren.
Her husband, Joseph Urban, one
daughter and one son preceded
her in death.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, December 1st, at 1:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian
church in Ewing, burial in Trus
aell cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness during the long illness
and death of our beloved mother.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinkule,
Mr. and M>b. Vearl Tuttle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Honey
well. Edward Urban and family,
Raymond Urban, Mr. rand.uMrs
Frank Urban and family, Thomas
Jonas.
Dick Brion closed a deal where’
by he purchased into the Bainum
furniture and undertaking busin
ess at Neligh.
He left for California a week
ago to dispose of their furniture
and will come back by car in the
near future, to take possession by
the first of the yea .
Mrs. Brion. and son, Ronald, are
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Walter in Cham
bers. She is slowly recuperating
from her recent operation.
-M«IW i < -iff
Mrs. Harold Hoerl* and Child
mi have moved into Chambers.
George Porter took Captain
and Mrs. Clair Eason to Grand Is
land Saturday, from where they
krft for his station at Seattle,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Childers
drove to Norfolk Friday to visit
their son, Ernest, at the Lady of
Lourdes hospital. They report
his condition as good as can be
expected. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
and daughters, Marion and Phyl
lis, accompanied them and spent
the afternoon shopping. The girls
remained until Saturday, the rest
returned that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tangeman
and girls, Mr. aijd Mrs. Richard
Burtwhistle and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Tangeman and family
Mrs. Jane Tangeman and Mr. and
Mix. Herman Holcomb had din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Holcomb and boys Saturday.
John Walter, sr., and Harm
Spence had Thanksgiving dinner
at the A. A. Walter home.
Pfc. Donald Dankert arrived
home Sunday from the South
Pacific aiea, where he has been
in service the past thirty-four
months. Pfc. Dankert received
only nineteen days training in the
states before being sent across
He will have a thirty day fur
lough, which is his first since
entering the service. He is visit
iag his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dankert, and brother, Eric and
femily.
A group of about twenty-five
friends and neighbors gathered
at the LeRoy Holcomb home Fri
day evening to help Le Roy cele
brate his birthday. A very pleas
ant evening was spent at various
Indoor games, as bingo, puzzles
etc. Same of the group made
candy and popped com. Evei
yone left wishing LeRoy many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lape Lenz and
Luetta and Mr. and Mrs. Victoi
Harley and daughters were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Harley and family on Thanksgiv
ing day.
A card received by friends a'
Chambers last week from Rev
Mer*on Cox, states that he was
sailing the next day from Nev
York. Rev. Cox is in the Mer
chant Marines and has been as
sistant in the Chaplain’s office ii
ABOUT THE
s
AS WE MOVE closer to victory, it wouldn’t
MJL be surprising if you were saying to your
m % self—“What’s the big idea of asking for
all this additional money now? Isn’t the war
almost over?”
No sir, it is not I Not by a long shot. Of course,
for many months now you've heard mostly about
the war with Germany, where our greatest effort
is concentrated. That’s why many people have
the idea that the war’s practically over.
But make no mistake about it—nothing could
be farther from the truth! The Japanese war is a
tremendous undertaking, and victory will come
high. We’ll have to fight every inch of the way.
Everything Costs More—
in the Pacific War
The European war is expensive, but almost
everything in the Pacific war will cost more. Take
transport costs, for instance: Because of the
longer distances, the same amount of freight costs
25 per cent more when shipped to the South Pa
cific than to Europe. And it takes twice as many
cargo ships in the Pacific to support a task force
of a given size because turn-around time is twice
as great!
More Planes... Tanks... Ships... Oil
In addition, we shall need more of everything.
More B-29 Superfortresses that cost $600,000
each. More P-47 Thunderbolts that cost $50,000
each. More M-4 Tanks, wijh bulldozer blades,
r
that cost $67,417 each. More amphibious tanks
—more aircraft carriers—more supply ships—
more gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion
of Europe!
Care for the Sick and Wounded
And lest anyone forget, we shall need more bat
talion aid stations—more clearing stations—more
evacuation hospitals—more convalescent hospitals
—more hospital ships.
For many, many years the sick, wounded, and
otherwise disabled veterans will require medical
attention and care. That’s the least Uncle Sam
can do in appreciation of what they’ve done for us.
Maintenance for Millions
Did you ever stop to think how much money it
costs to maintain the 11 to 12 million men and
women in our army and navy? Whether the men
are actually fighting or not, they must be fed,
housed, transported from one training center or
battle area to another, cared for in a hundred and
one different ways. That all costs money and will
continue to until the last man demobilized is back
in civilian clothes.
In addition, millions of dollars will be required
for mustering-out pay, for various benefits and
services voted by Congress to help the boys get
started in civilian life.
These are reasons enough why patriotic Amer
icans will want to buy heavily during the Sixth
War Loan. But here are still more—
Winning the Peace—for Your Country
If we’re to win the peace as well as the war, the
cost of living must be kept down and the purchas
ing power of money preserved. A reckless infla
tion that would necessarily be followed by the
catastrophe of deflation—with its unemployment,
bankruptcies, misery and heartache—must be
prevented at all cost.
Let’s make no mistake—a dangerous period
lies ahead. The American people have nothing to
fear, however, if they show in the future the same
common sense they have shown in the past, and
continue to put every penny over rock-bottom ex
penses into the purchase of more and more ~Wir
Bonds
Winning the Peace — for Yourself
Want another important reason? Yourself!
There isn’t a better or safer investment in the
world today than War Bonds. In helping your
country, you are also helping yourself! Never in
our entire history has it been so necessary to save
as right 'now. We’ll need money, individually, for
education, repairs, replacements, re
tirement—and we’ll need a lot of it.
As you can see there are many rea
sons, important reasons, why our Gov
ernment must have the financial sup
port of everyone, and have it for many
months to come.
Let all Americans do their part—
for their own sake, for their country’s.
LiAST ONE EXTRA >100 WAR ROND...TOORIf!
* $
This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
ANTON TOY, Quality Mdse.
GILLESPIE RADIO SERVICE
JOHN P. McMANUS
The Home of Good Merchandise
GAMBLE STORES
COUNCIL OAK STORE
McMillan & markey
STREETER BARBER SHOP
SANIITARY MEAT MARKET
John Kersenbrock, Proprietor
RALYA IGA STORE
BIGLIN BROTHERS *
COYNE HARDWARE
HARNISH VARIETY STORE
Ruth Harnish
J. C. PENNEY CO.
SUCHY BROTHERS
PAT’S BAR
SCHULZ STORE
JOHN MELVIN
HERRE, JEWELRY & GIFTS
RIICKLY’S 5c TO $1.00
"Your most pleasant stop Down Town."
CENTRAL FINANCE CO.
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
A. E. Bowen, Proprietor
H. W. TOMLINSON
ELITE CAFE
If you want to eat stop at Elite
HARTY CLEANERS
R. H. PARKER
RITE SPOT CAFE
HARVEY’S BODY SHOP
DENNIS SHOE STORE
Dennis Steskai
STANNARDS
C. H McMANUS
PAUL SHIERK, Gen. Ins.
Booth Transportation Co.
HELEN S. SIMAR
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
BECK WALLEN
O’NELL PHOTO CO.
ROYAL THEATRE
L. G. GILLESPIE, Insurance
SPELTS-RAY LUMBER CO.
New York, since finishing his Col
lege training.
Wayne Smith, who has been
seriousy ill with rheumatic fever
at his home south of town, is re
ported slightly improved. Alfred
Walter is helping care for him and
assisting with the chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley
and girls and Mrs. Louis Harley,
Marilyn and Chloe Ellen, drove
to Grand Island Friday to have
dental work done.
Mis. Vernon Whitaker and Miss
Thelma Richardson moved into
one of the Tibbetts cabins the
first of the week.
Mrs. H. C. Walter called on
Mrs. J. W. Walter and Mrs. Dick
Brion Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rena Feyerherm return
ed Saturday, after visiting a few
days with her daughters Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Phyle and children, o>f
Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Osro
Dean and family, at Papillion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbetts en
tertained the following guests at
dinner at their home Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Cooper, and Mr. and
M.s. Donald Grimes and Bonnie.
Kenneth Adams had the mis
fortune of having part of two
fingers and thumb cut off in the
i corn picker h few days ago.
George Porter, Paul Roth and
Oscar Thorin enjoyed supper at
the Ed Thorin home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and
family had Thanksgiving dinner
at the Fred Catron home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farrier
and boys were Thursday dinner
guests at the Kenneth Adams
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doolittle and
family, ol Amelia, spent Sunday
at the Edgar DeHart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz
NOVEMBER 1, 1944
Holt County Summary of Anticipatid Income and Expenditures
FOR THE FI1SCAL YEAR BEGINNING JANUAR Y 1, 1945, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1944 -
Cash on Anticipated Anticipated FTODS Amount of AnUgSJgS
a, hanK otherC?han Clams and Requirements by taxation
November other than taxes Warrant*! for 1945 for 1945
1944 taxes _warrants_^__
$63,051.95 $13,750.00 $41,253.01 --General--^s’foOOO *17 250 00 * *15 892.00
6,431.32 8,100.00 ,027.45 --Brid ge - 2 100.00 aJSSSoO none
11,633.70 8,000.00 none -Bridge-Road-- nn 70 700 00 Nonie
39,431.53 39.100.00 2,793.03 - - 4'64°n°n 3 50000 ___
6 445 10 3,500.00 none --Road Drag. - c^82w2i moon 00
24 940 42 - 5 213.65 _ Count ty Relief 5,000.00 10.900^0 -
2 297 69 _ 372.40 _Soldiers and Saiors Relief 200.00 k rncoo
14,122.99 _ • 6,330.86 -Court House Bonds & Int-5'7060°° 2 000 00 51.52
3,957 98 200.00 1,862.02 -County Fair-- 2,000.00z.uuu.ou
NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing
December 11, 1944
Notice is hereby given of the public hearing to be held on Monday, December, 11 1944, at 10 °^°^^^ our* Hnuse 'n
Holt County, Nebraska, for the purpose of entering objections, sug gestions, or corr^£j^Dto0^h|.^uNTC SUP^VISORS
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
and son, of Trueman, Minn.,
spent Thursday wih Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Rit'erbush. They
also spent Friday visiting friends
in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams and
Carolyn drove to Grand Island
Sunday to visit Mrs. Wilbur Ed
wards, who is in the Lutheran
hospital. Mrs. Edwards under
went a majo mperatiin on Tues
day of last week. Her condition
is reported as good.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and children, of Amelia, enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner w»th M.s.
Fullerton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spath, Mary Lou and
Angie. Other dinner guests
were: Mrs. Fullerton’s grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swen
gel, of Plainview; and uncle, M.
L. Swengel and daughter, Jean,
I of Shelton.
Mrs. Stanley Elkins accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker
to Norfolk Thursday evening,
where she visited until Satuiday.
Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd Jutte left
Sunday for Camp Lewis. Wash
ington. They have been spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mis. Jutte and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shores
and Miss Violet Sanderson en
joyed Thanksgiving dinner at
the Louis Rothchild home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young
and family and Mrs. Merle Han
sen and son, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
ana son.
Mr. and Mi’s. Glee Grimes
tiok Mrs. Jay Grimes to Neligh
Wednesday of last week to visit
her mother. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Clair Grimes who
went on to Tilden to visit her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Grimes and twin daughters.
Mrs. Mary Gleed and Celesta
Gleed left Sunday fir Lincoln.
Mrs. Gleed will visit relatives
and Celesta will resume her
school duties at Wesleyan.
Ed Smith and Richard Jarman
drove to Norfolk Sunday and
brought Mrs. Richard Jarman
home from the hospital.
Phyllis Wood retuurned to her
school duties at Fremont Sunday,
after spending Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents,, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wood and Dale.
Jeannene and Rose Marie Gib
son came up from Grand Island
Wednesday to spend their
Thanksgiving vacation with their
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Gibson
and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Gibson came up Sunday to
get them.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swengel, of
Plainview, came u pWednesday
and visited until Saturday at the
hime off their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spath and girls. Mrs. Spath’s
brother M. L. Swengel and daugh
ter, Joan, of Shelton, Nebr., were
also guests at the Spath home
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lela Rothchild, Ethel and Mary
Lou Butts visited from Thursday
until Saturday with Mardell
Butts in Hastings.
Elaine Adams had Sunday din-?
ner with Mrs. Letha Cook and*
boys and Mrs. Wayne Rouse and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reisinger
and son, of Inman, spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wandersee and Jean.
Oscar Thorin visited Mrs.
Thorin at the Tilden hospital
Thursday of last week. He re
reports her improving.
Tuesday night Chambers and
Page played the first basketball
game of the season for Chambers
on the home floor. The Page sec
ond team won by a score of 11-5
and the first team by ascore of i
29-5.
Dr. Gill was called to the
Charles Edwards home Tuesday
night because of the illness of
their small son.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School _10:30 a. m.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship_8:15 p. m.'
CARD OF THANKS
I want to take this means of
thanking all my many dear
friends for their prayers, cards,
letters, candy and the gorgeous
flowers that I received during my
stay in the hospital. May God
bless each, and every one of you
who had any part in making my
stay there a more pleasant one.
MRS. RICHARD JARMAN.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr {
and daughter. Gladys, were call- 1
ers in O’Neill Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze and
daughter, Mary Helen, were call-1'
ers in O’Neill Saturday afternoon.
Zane, Owen and Bob Cole spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with
the home folks.
A large crowd from this vicin
ity attended the sale on the Fred
Tesch farm Friday.
Miss Cleora DeGraff, of Page,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with Lovina Kloppenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr
and daughter, Gladys, were call
eis at the Guy Beckwith home
Saturday evening.
Bill O’Connor was a business
caller at the Homer Lowery home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Lowery left §un-(
day for Bassett to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Grant Pedcocjc and
other friends.
Gilbert Fox and John Wagnin
trucked a load of hogs to Des
Moines, Iowa, Tuesday.
Callers at the Homer Lowery
home Thursday were, Mrs. Gary
Enbody and children, Mrs. Esther
Harris. Leona Feme Beckwith
and Alex McConnell.
Mrs. D. H. Allen is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Dorothy Froelich and
Shirley Schaffer spent Thanks
giving vacation with Lois Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell
(Continued on next page)
