ZL R-H- Shriner JS
Theft ^ GENERAL INSURANCE PUi* Glass
Liability O'Neill Nebraska Lire Slock
Automobile PHONE 108 Para Properly
Wind & Tornado. Trucks k Tractor, Personal Property
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
For Best Results
and satisfactory returns,
bring your livestock
to the
O’Neill Livestock Com. Co.
H. S. Moses and G. P. Colman, Managers
Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
We Sell Every Monday
What
are Your
Farm
Credit
Needs
9
(
See us if you want
prompt cash for....
Purchasing Equipment
Repairing Equipment
Breeding or Feeding
Live Stock
Producing Crops
m
These are only a few
of the purposes for
which we make farm
loans.
Tell us your needs.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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W. F. FTNLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neil] : Nebraska
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DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Omern PMt 77
CompUtc X-Ray Equipment
Glaaflea Correctly Pitted
Rceldenre 1 Dr. Brown, 123
PkoMo I Dr. Prenck. 142
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William W. Griffin
Attorney
Pint National Bank Building
O’Neifl
%
Money to Loan
on
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jonas. NiMfW
O’NEILL i NEBRASKA
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A MOO arcre ranch;
has 700 acres pf hay meadow,
balanct in 3 pastures. Good
buildings. Let me show it to you.
—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 16
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
FARMERS, RANCHERS and
others who are busy during the
day and want to protect their cars
wih Liabiliy and Property dam
age Insurance to comply with
the new Nebraska Safety Res
ponsibility law. I will be in my
office each evening starting Sat
urday, July 21st until August
10th, to advise and assist you to
secure this protection.
If you are unable to get in
just mail me your Motor Num
ber and make of car and year
and I will mail your policy by
return mail. Your business will
be appreciated.
H. H. SHRINER, Insurance Agcy.
O'Neill. Nebraska.
■'OR SALE—4000 ACRES deeded
Gregory County, S. D., ranch,
isix miles from Burke, S. D. Two
sets of improvements; on good
road; 200 acres under cultivation,
more could be. Watered by wells
and dams. Heavy soil, fine past
ure and hay land. Plenty of tim
ber. Owner must sell on account
of scarcity of help. A bargain at
$7.50 per acre. Terms if desired;
Half cash, balance at 3 —
Write P. J. Ericson, Vermillion,
South Dakota. 10-3
FOR SALE—3600 ACRE block of
approved Indian Leases, located
right on highway 7 miles west!
of Rosebud. Leases have 4 years
to run. Well grassed, with runn
ing water and a little timber.
Probably as good as anything on
the Resebud. Will sell build
ings, fences, and water equip
ment and assign leases for $3250.
E. J. CORKIN
1919 So. 34 St. Omaha, Nebr.
103
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—THREE quarter sec
tions of hay meadow; you can
rent part or all of it. See R H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 10-tf
FOR RENT—1400 a ore ranch; it
lias §04 acres of hay meadow.
Good buildings R. H. Paaker,
O'Neill, Nebraska 48-tf
’Mrs. Margaret Kellogg of
Sioux City, spent the weekend
in O'Neill visiting reatives and
Mends.
(First publication June 28, 1945)
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: Agnes Williamson; the
Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Per
sonal Representatives, and all
other persons interested in the
Estate of Agnes Williamson,
Deceased, real names unknown;
Harry E. Williamson; Mildred
A. Williamson Campbell; John
W. Williamson; Robert J. Wil
liamson; Louis C. Williamson;
and all persons having or claim
[ ing any interest in the East
j Half of the Northeast Quarter,
l the East Half of the Northwest
Quarter, the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section
31; and the Northwest Quarter
of Section 32; all in Township
31, North, Range 16, West of
the 6th P. M., Holt County,
Nebraska, real names un
known, defendants.
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU,
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on the 25th day of June, 1945, the
plaintiff, Florence M. Hunt, filed
her petition in the District Court
of Holt County, Nebraska, against
you and each of you, the object
and prayer of which petition is to
quiet and confirm in the plaintiff
the title and possession of the
real estate above described, and
to exclude you and each of you
1 from any right, title, lien or
interest in or to said real estate,
j You are required to answer
said petition on or before the 6th
day of August, 1945.
FLORENCE M. HUNT,
Plaintiff,
By Julius D. Cronin,
7-4 Her Attorney.
(First publication July 5, 1945)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the Matter of the Application
of OPAL MOFFAT GARTEN,
Guardian of DOROTHY FAYE
MOFFAT and ALLEN BOYD
MOFFAT, Minors, for a License
to Sell Real Estate.
Now, on this 29th day of June,
A. D., 1945, this matter coming
on to be heard before the under
signed, D. R. Mounts, Judge of
the Fifttenth Judicial District in
and for the County, of Holt, State
of Nebraska, upon the petition of
Opal Moffat Garten, Guardian of
the persons, estates and property
of Dorothy Faye Moffat and Allen
Boyd Moffat, praying for a license
to sell the undivided two-twenty
sevenths right, title and interest ot
Dorothy Faye Moffat, a minor, and
the undivided two-twenty-sev
enths right, title and interest of
Allen Boyd Moffat, a minor, in
and to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter
of Section 24, in Township
28, North, Range 10, West
of the 6th P. M., in Holt
County, Nebraska,
for the purpose of maintaining
and educating said minors and
paying the charges of managing
their estates.
Upon consideration whereof,
and it appearing from said pe
tition that it is necessary to sell
the right, title and interest of said
minors in and to all of said real
estate for the purpose of main
taining and educating said minors
and paying the charges of manag
ing their estates, IT IS ORDER
ED that the next of kin of said
minors, and all persons interested
in said estates appear before the
District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, before me, in the
Court Room in the Court House
in the City of O’Neill, in said
County and State, on the 30th
day of July, A. D., 1945, at 10
o’clock A. M., of said day, then
and there to show cause why a
license should not be granted for
the sale of said minors right, title
and interest in and to all of said
real estate, in accord with the
prayer of said petition.
And IT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy hereof be pub
lished at least three successive
weeks before the said day of
hearing in The Frontier, a weekly
newspaper printed, published
and of general circulation in Holt
County, Nebraska, aforesaid.
D. R. MOUNTS,
8-3 District Judge.
(First publication July 19, 1945)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the
District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, in an action pending
in said Court wherein James P.
Gallagher is plaintiff and William
McCutcheon; John Doe, real true
name unknown; Mary Doe, real
trus name unknown, wife of John
Doe; Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion 20, Township 29, North,
Range 10, West of the 6th P. M„
Holt County, Nebraska, are de
fendants, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door
of the Court House in O’Neill,
Nebraska, on the 20th day of
August, 1945, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
the following described premises
in Holt County, Nebraska:
The Northeast Quarter of
Section 20, Township 29,
North, Range 10, West of the
8th P. M., Holt County, Ne
braska,
to satisfy the sum of $182.54
found due plaintiff and interest
thereon and $64.55 costs of suit
and accruing costs.
Dated this lftth day of July,
1945.
10-5 A. B. HUBBARD,
Sheriff of Holt County, Nebraska.
Marvin Korab arrived Sunday
from Omaha, where ho has been
working this summer, to spend
several weeks visiting relatives
and frknds.
% \
Red Women Pilots
Brilliant Fliers
Some of Their Exploits Are
Almost Unbelievable.
WASHINGTON.—According to the
j Leatherneck, a marine magazine,
J Russian women are doing “brilliant”
! work as combat fliers. There is
! one all-woman air regiment of night
bomber pilots^the Leatherneck said.
The magazine stated seven Rus
sian women fighting pilots held the
rating of ace, and that “some of
the exploits of these girls are almost
unbelievable.”
Vera Lornako, 21, it was said, shot
down her first Nazi plane a month
before she had a baby, and her sec
ond two months after the infant was
born.
Another, Capt. Nina Russakova,
28, was reported to be the wife of
Major Dikolayev, and the two were
said to be thought the “first hus
band and wife fighter team to fly in
combat.”
The night bomber group, the
Leatherneck said, was commanded
by Lt. Col. Evdokia Bershonskaya,
31, and even the ground crews ij
the units are all women. These
fliers reputedly made H),538 sorties
against 800 Nazi objectives during
a Russian offensive, with 136 girls
winning decorations for valor under
fire.
The Leatherneck said that at the
beginning of the war the Russians
attempted to discourage women
from combat flying, but that the
girls wouldn’t take "no” for an an
swer.
“These Russian girls are no ama
zons,” the magazine said. “Pictures
show them to look like a group of
American girls of the same age.
Many of them are married to pilots
flying on different fronts and some
are fighting to avenge husbands who
have been killed In air battles. But
many of them are flying In combat
because they re&ued to take a back
seat when war came.”
Army’s Slot Machines
Work Only With Slugs
WASHINGTON.—Th# army now ia
going In for slot machine* that work
only with slugs.
At the Pentagon building they
have coffee shops all over the place
for th# 30,000 or so people in the
war department's big building.
These coffee shops have cigarette
vending machines. The machines
became increasingly popular when
cigarettes got short. A special slug
about the size of a nickel was de
vised. It has two long slots in it.
The cigarette machines were then
“fixed” so that they will work only
with a bona fide dime and one of
these slugs. .?
The slugs are legitimate, however
They are sold over the coffee coun
ters—and at these, counters only—
for five cents. You may buy only
one at a time. At eight o’clock in
the morning, they go on sale; It
assures the buyer of at least one
pack a day. At seven at night, they
go on sale again for those who work
the Jate tricks. -
Plasma Needle Proves
Its Worth, Saves Flier
A B-29 BASE, SAIPAN. - When
aiV explosive stock! from a Jap
fighter blew up In the lap of Sgt.
Romeo Rendina of Detroit, over Na
goya, it provided the final test as
to whether unskilled crew members
could use a new type of needle for
administering plasma.
They could and did—and that's
why Rendina is alive today. It was
proof that the intrasternal needle
method of adminstering plasma can
be used successfully by airmen al
though their medical ward is the
crowded radio room of a sltell-punc
tured B-29.
Medical men had believed that
the intrasternal method could only
be administered by a qualified doc
tor because a thrust with the needle
in the wrong spot, or too deeply,
might penetrate the heart or punc
ture a lung.
Hot Dog Hunger Cared for
485,000,000 Sent Over
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Up to
December 3, the war department
has disclosed, the army transporta
tion corps delivered 485,000,000 "hot
dogs" to troops in France, the Low
lands and Germany.
The frankfurters were included in
78,794 tons of perishable foods
shipped to the front Among other
items were 467,000 turkeys, 2,300,000
chickens and 4,906 tons of butter.
A miniature ice cream factory,
capable of operating in a 120 degree
temperature, has been developed by
the army to supply ice cream to
troops in the tropics. The machine
weighs only 1,200 pounds and can
be transported by truck or plane.
It is equipped with a 24 gallon
fleeter that produces ice cream in
7 to 14 minutes and with storage
cabinets of 40 gallons capacity.
One Smith and Only One
Jap; So Why Wake Him
WITH THE MARINES. — Cpl.
Dean Smith of Wellesville, N. Y.,
was deep in a heavy sleep In a fox*
hole when roused by a noise. Ha saw
his buddy, Ray Smith of Whltesvilla,
N. Y., get to his knees with a knife in
his hand and a dead Jap at his feet.
••Hey,” Corporal Smith demanded,
“why didn’t you wake me up?"
The other Smith shrugged. "Aw,
there was only one Jap.”
INMAN ITEMS
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. E. B. Maxcy, Pastor
Sunday-School-10:00 a. m.
Church_11:00a. m.
Youth Fellowship-7:00 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox left for
Lincoln Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of her son,
George Wilcox, of Lincoln. Obit
uary will appear next week.
A number of Ronnie Reisinger’s
friends gathered at his home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of his
sixth birthday. They all played
games and a lovely unch was
served by his mother.
The Coffee Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Kivett
Tuesday. A delicious dinner was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and
daughter, Karen, left for Sioux
City Saturday morning. They
returned Monday, their daughter,
Norma, returning with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert btevens
and family and Mrs. Anna M.
Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clark, of Burwell, Sunday.
Mrs. Cark remained there for a
longer visit.
Rev. Ekwall, the District Super,
intendent of the Methodist
church, held a quarterly meeting
at the church Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosser, of
Iowa, visited at the home of his
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller
last week-end. Cpl. and Mrs.
Elmer Crosser returned with
them for a visit.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Harte July 10. They named
him Joseph William.
Mrs. Eva Murten returned from
Blair Monday afternoon, where
she had been visiting friends.
Miss Maude Rouse, of O’Neill,
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rouse.
Mrs. Ardith Castor returned
from Norfolk Wednesday morn
ing and has resumed her duties
at the Watson hay office.
The 4-H Club met at the school
house Wednesday afternoon.
William Kelly received his call
and will leacve next Thursday
morning for Omaha and from
there will wo to the Great Lakes
to begin his initial training as a
seaman in the U. S. Navy.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. J. W. Walter and Norman
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Dale
to Neligh Monday evening, where
Rev. Dale attended a conference.
Mrs. Walters and Norman visited
at the Dick Brion home. Mrs.
Brion and son returned with them
for a short visit.
Lt. O. W. Wilson arrived here
from Little Rock, Ark., to attend
the funeral of his wife’s mother,
Mrs. Alfred Deirking.
The Cfiapabers Ltgion baseball
team played the Atkinson team
Sunday afternoon at the Cham
bers ball park. The score was
8-7 in favor of Chambers.
Caroline Adams, Jeannene Por
ter and June Jarman are attend
ing the Junior High Camp at
Fullerton this week.
Mrs. Ernest Farrier was taken
to the O’Neill hospital for treat
ment Tuesday of last week .
F. W. Spath and son, Rolland,
left ast week for Colorado to
work in the wheat fields. Mrs.
Spath and daughters went to Au
rora to help her sister and family
with their harvest.
Mrs. Will Medcalf was taken
to tht hospital at Norfolk Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Marjorie Yeager and Mar
garet Thornton went to O’Neill
Tuesday to work at the Tri State
Hatchery. Mrs. Yeager’s child
ren are at the Cecil Thornton
home.
Pvt. and Mrs. Hale Osborne and
Sharon left Thursday for Wichita,
Kansas, to visit Hale’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne. Pvt.
Osborne will leave Wednesday
for Ortgon, where he is to be
stationed.
ALL 4...J0ING ASIDE
KATtOHM UJtrr COVK*
You mutt tee danger ahead to avoid
HI Keep windshield and window! clear,
clean, and free of fog, tnew or ice.
MID-SUMMER
Hand Bags, While Washable
Reduced _1.98
Women's Dress Shoes 2.77
Women's House Slippers .— 30
Children's Sun Suits ...98
Women's Sport Dresses 3.98
Women's Bathing Suits 2.98
Women’s Skirls _ 2.98
Women' sHouse Coats-4.98
Women's White Pumps
Rationed _ 1.00
Men's Summer Ties
Now_- .49
Men's Cloth Hals -1.00
Men's Sport Shirts Short
Sleeves . 1.25
Men's Summer Trouser's 2.49, 3.98
Men's DOress Straws - 1.49
Shaving Lotion .35
Men' Sport Sets _5.90, 6.90
Boy's All Wool Suits _ 13.75
Men's Sport Coats
10.00
TAKE NOTICE
GAR AND TRUCK OWNERS
Protect Your Right to Drive a Car or Truck
after August 10, 1945.
Under the New Vehicle Law, by either filing evidence of
financial responsibility or buy Liability Insurance—
5-10-5 limits—at as low as $9 a year for Cars and
$17 for Trucks.
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O’NEILL, NEB.
CLYDE NEAL
—AND—
ALFRED GARHART
Cleans And Installs
SEPTIC TANKS
O’NEILL, NEBR.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and children and John Walter
were supper gutsts at the Henry
Water home Sunday evening.
Phyllis Carpenter returned
Monday, after a short visit with
relatives and friends at Omaha,
Fremont and Herman. She was
accompanied home by Miss Nor
ma Lindstrom, of Herman, who
will spend a few days at the Car
penter homt.
Pvt. Jim Newhouse arrived
home Friday from Camp Fannin,
Texas, to spend a ten day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse and
Kathryn.
Mrs. Alfred Deirking, of Amelia
passed away Saturday at the
Stuart hospital. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday at the
Lutheran Church in Chambers,
conducted by Rev. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stowell and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Rushford Stowell
and daughter, of Bedford, Iowa,
were dinner guests at the Ray
mond Stowell home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Rushford Stowell and
daughter are on their way to their
new location in California. He
has just received a discharge from
the navy.
Mrs. Willard Tompson and
children left last wtek for Louis
iana to be near her Ihusbefcd,
S. Sgt. Willard Thompson, who is
stationed at Camp Livingston.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Black, of Amelia, who will visit
her husband stationed at C&*1P
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Baker left
Sunday for their home at Lincoln,
after a weeks visit with relatives
here. Mr. Baker’s mother, Mrs.
Emogene Bower accompanied
them and will remain for a visit.
Mrs. Ed Porter had the misfort
une to fall and break her arm
at the wrist on Sunday of last
week. She is getting alpng nice',
ly, though it has been very
painful. ’f'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swain, of BarK
lett, were calling on friends at
Chambers Saturday.
Dr. Gill took Wilson Smith to
the'hospital at Rochester,-• Minn.r
last Wednesday. Mrs. Gill and
Mrs. Smith accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'E. TibbettSj
Walt Richard and Leonard Tom
linson drove to Winner, S. D.j
Sunday. They visited ?t the H.
C. Qooper home and at the Tib
betts and Cooper farms. A severe
hail fctbrm recenty did consider
able damage to the grain on both
places, the Harry Cooper farm
being hit especially hard.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sherer,
and family, of Orchard,’ spent
Suftdajr at the George Kelly
home. Joyce Kelly accompan
ied them home for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson
and Patty drove to Hastings last
Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Harley. Patty remained with
her aunt and uncle for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dallegge
and family, Mrs. Louis Watler and
Mildred Fauquier were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Albers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and
family and Carl Mitchell were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Grimes and Bonnie Sun
day.
Mr. ad Mrs. Chauncey Porter,
of O’Neill, spent Sunday evening
at tht Ed Porter and H. W. Hub
bard homes.
Cpl. Larkin DeHart who has
been visiting relatives and friends
at Chambers for the past week,
is spending a few days with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Doolittle and
family at Amelia.
CHAMBERS NO. TWO
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeHart, of
Logan, Iowa, are visiting a few
days at the Harry Scott home.
Pvt. Clyde Primus arrived
home Saturday from Camp Fan
nin, Texas, to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Edwards
and sister and brother, Delores
and Gene Primus. He will leave
on Jifly 24 for Alabama, where
he is to be stationed.
George1 Sladik, who has spent
I three years overseas, arrived
! home Tt^sday to visit his mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Rena Feyerherm left Sun
day for Wayne to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Pheil and family.
Pvt. Harlan Deirking arrived
home Saturday from Paris Is
land S. C., Marine Base, to at
tend his mother’s funeral.