THE FRONTIER
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner
Entered at Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIUTION
One Year, in Nebraska -$2.00
One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25
Every subscription is regarded
as an open account. The names
of subscribers will be instantly
removed from our mailing list at
expiration of time paid for, if the
publisher shall be notified; other
wise the subscription remains in
force at the designated subscrip
tion price. Every subscriber must
understand that these conditions
•re made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.
Display advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25a an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want
ads 10c per line first insertion.
Subsequent insertions 5c per line.
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued ffom page one)
were visitors at the home of his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and
daughter spent Sunday at Ewing
at the home of Mrs. Riege’s sister
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davison.
Members of the Get-to- Gether
Club and their families held theix
annual picnic at the Page Park
hast Thursday evening with a
basket dinner.
Mrs. J. O. Balantyne and Jim
mie accompainied by some young
folks from Inman and O’Neill
drove to Columbus Friday, where
they spent the week-end attending
a Zions League Camp. They re
turned home Monday.
Members of the Get-to-Gether
Club spent the week-end attend
ing a Zion League Camp. They
ueturtned home Monday.
A group of 20 of our young
people attended a farewell party
at tbe Herbert Steinberg home last
Thursday evening for Nevan
Ickes, Jr., who expects to leave
*oon for the navy. Hostesses
were the Misses Naomi Steinberg
Barbara Trowbridge, Lois Fink
and Ruth Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eby were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Feodor Kattner
and daughter, Joy.
A picnic dinner was held at the
Federal Land Bank
Loans
No Fees—4% Long Term
Repayment Privilege
THE
SAFE SURE SECURE
LOAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Boyd. Holt fc Wheeler Ceunlies
Lyle P. Dierlcs. Sec.-Tree*.
O'NeilL, Nafer.
Edgar Wood home Sunday.
Others attending besides Mr. and
Mrs. Ed**r Wood and son* and
their daughters Yvonne and
FonteUe were; llw Kenneth
Waudell and son, at Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. ArWun Alee and family,
Mr. and Mrs. He*' Haynes and
family, Mr. aad Mm. Will Neubar
and son, Leo, Mrs. E. A. Edmis
ten, Misses Graee and Nelle Wood,
Ruth Holliday, Jesn Kennedy
and Kenneth Asher.
Wm. Riege, of Norfolk, trans
acted business in Page Friday
and visited hi* sons, Lester, Lor
enze and La Varna Reign.
Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and
children and the Charles Weg
man family spent last Wednes
day visiting at the Arthur Fisner
home near Comstock.
Mr. and Mts. Boyd Bennett and
son, of Tilden, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Nevan Ickes.
Mrs. Ella Williams, of Reding
ton, Nebr., is spending a week
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Evelyn
Gray and other relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Wandell and son
and Miss Fontell Wood, of Omaha,
spent the week-end at the home
of Fontelle’# parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy
and family, of Plainview, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Heiss, and
George French were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn French.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jensen, of |
Clearwater, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Wegman
home.
Miss Marian Prill left Tuesday
for Orange City, Iowa, where she
will teach the seventh and eighth
grades this school year.
OUTLAW
The Bargain Spot of North Nebraska
Fancy Quality - Best Advertised Brands
WATERMELONS
100,000 pounds of Fancy Red Ripe Water
melons. Ice Cold. Really Sweet and Good.
Guaranteed Ripe. We plug every one if you wish.
Lowest Prices in Nebraska!
CANDY
1,500 lbs. of Chase's Fancy American
_Candy
20 Cases of Facial Tissue
PEARS - PEACHES - PRUNES
For Canning
RED
JAR RUBBERS R. 3t
MASON ZINC
JAR (APS _R_ 21c
CANNED GOODS
Bargains
Peas, Green or Wax Beans,
Carrots, Tomotoes, Corn
2 No. 2 Cans.. 25c
Fresh and Cold
Meals of All Kinds
Most el the time
POWDERED
SOAP FLAKES 2&. 35c
VINEGAR S3. 35c
MASON FRUIT JARS
69c ,TTS 59c
FINE COFFEES
Butternut, Maxwell House,
Atwood, Nash's, Don Leon,
Milady
1-Lb. Class Jar. 31c
Omar and Mother's Best
Flour
58-lh. Bag.... $1.89
BINDER TWINE 50 .LL $5.95
One of the Best Twines on the Market
We have leased the
NU WA CAFE
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangan
They will be open for business
Thursday. Noon, September 6th
They will appreciate your trade
INSURANCE!
A Liability Insurance policy under the new
law will cost as follows: Farmer car $9:00;
pick up $9-00; truck $14.50; town car $10.00;
three quarter ton truck and under $17-00; three
quarter tons to two tons $19.00.
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O’NEILL, NEB.
Mrs. Rollie Snell spent from
Saturday until Monday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Tony
Lockman. Mr. and Mrs. Lockman
celebrated their 39th. wedding
anniversary Saturday.
Mr.e and Mrs. Merle Brouse
spent Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Brouse’s father,
George French. They were on
their way home from Nashville,
Tenn., where they had visited
their daughter, Mrs. Keith Kettle.
Elmer Reed, of Royal, spent
Sunday with his brother, O. L.
Reed. They enjoyed the day
fishing.
Mrs. O. B Stuart returned
'home Tuesday from Rawli'ns,
Wyo., and Denver, Col., where
she had visited her daughters. D.
M. Stuart, who had spent the
summer at Rawlins, accompan
ied hie mother home.
Carol Stevens spent several
days last week visiting at the
home df her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Brandt at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rakow and
son, Ross, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Prill.
Mrs Edward Roth, of O’Neill,
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Russell.
Faye Irene Ballantyne spent
the week-end at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wegman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Stevens cel
ebrated their 63rd wedding an
niversary Sunday September 2nd.
They attdtnriod church services
both morning and evening. In
the afternoon relatives and
friends called on them in their
home. Mr. Stevens is 88 years
old and Mrs. Stevens 82 years.
Miss Jean Woods came ujp from
Lincoln Saturday to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copas. Miss Sybl Ickes came to
visit her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Nevan Ickes. C. A. Woods and
Miss Jean Myers drove up Sutv
day to visit at the Copes home.
They all returned to Lincoln
Monday evening.
Mrs. La Verne Stevens, of
O’Neill, went to Sioux City
Thursday, where She met her hus
band, Lt. Stevens, who came by
plane from Loredo, Texas. They
came to O’Neill Saturday. On
Sunday they visited relatives at
Page. Lt. Stevens’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Stevens, took him
to Sioux City Monday morning,
from which place he left to re
turn the plane to Texas.
Lloyd Fussleman came up from
Hastings and began his work as
manager of the Farmers Store
Monday morning. He expects to
soon move his family to Page.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rost
spe*nt Sunday evening at the O.
L. Reed home.
Mrs. H. L. DeLancey left
Tuesday afternoon for Denver,
Col., to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mr. and Mm. Neil Asher at
tended the silver wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Aughe at Orchard Sunday even
ing.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen at the
O'Neill Hospital, Tuesday Sep
tember 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McIntosh of
Grand Island, spent the week
end visiting Mrs. McIntosh’s par
ents, Mr. and Mns. Roy Wilson
and other relatives. Sunday
they were dinner guests of Mr.
aind Mrs. John Sorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Vroman1
i
* * v
Suede Finish Coots
' • •; *i-1 '• -
24".. 39”
,,\ *
Soil l« loach and warm lo wear—coats of 100% swede
ftniah wool? They promise to be winter's favorite coal
fashion . . . and yours, of course! Deep leaf colors in
your favorite Chesterfields, boa coats and princeaa styles.
I
i
(First publication Sept. 6, 1945)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3193
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, September
6, 1945.
In the matter of the Estate of
Michael P. Sullivan, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is December 27, 1945.
and for the payment df debts is
September 6. 1946, and that on
September 27, 1945, and on De
cember 28, 1945. at 10 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.
17-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication Sept. 6, 1945)
LEGAL NOTICE
Walter Beaumont, and all per-,
sons having or claiming any in-!
terest in the Southeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 3, Townshio 26. North,
Range 15, West of the Sixth
P. M„ Holt County, Nebraska,
real names unknown, Defend
ants:
You, and each of you, are
hereby notified that on the 4th
dav of September, 1945, the plain
tiff, Nina B. Moss, filed her pe
tition in the District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, against
you and each of you, the object
and praver of which is to quiet:
and confirm in the plaintiff the
title and possession of the real
estate described above, and to ex
clude you and each of you from
any right, title, lien or interest
in or to said real estate.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
15th dav of October. 1945.
NINA B. MOSS. Plaintiff
By Julius D. Cronin.
17-4 Her Attorney..
and family, Mrs. Evelyn Vander
pol. Miss Rose Vroman and Chas.
Vroman enjoyed a picnic near
the river Sunday.
The C. M. Stewart, Clarence
Stewart and Fred Carey families
held a picnic in the Park at
O’Neill Sunday for the following
relative^, that are here visiting:
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stewart, Los
Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carey, Eugene, Oregon; Mrs.
Forest Ramsey and son, of Ver
ona, Miss;
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED SEPTEMBER 3. . .
The Page Public School ftpened
A REPORT
to You Who Are Waiting
for TELEPHONES
&
Many persons are asking: '’Can we now expect to
have telephones installed soon?” Regretfully, we
have to answer: "Just as soon as humanly possible
■4 . . but k will be quite a while before everyone on
the waiting list can get a telephone.”
Those of you who have had your applications
in for the longest period will, of course, be the first
to get telephones, as instruments and facilities be
come available, and for some of you that may not
be very long.
Telephone factories, which during the past sev
eral years have been producing almost exclusively for
war, are being converted to meet the tremendous
civilian telephone needs which have accumulated.
Gradually, and with increasing speed, new tele
phone service will be provided. Yet in spite of
everything, the complete job will take time.
Switchboards, wire, cable, and telephone instru
ments will be produced as rapidly as possible. And
installation work will be rusheSd to the limit. Much
telephone equipment is complex and the task of
manufacturing and installing it is time-consuming.
Therefore, a considerable period will be required
to serve all who are waiting.
We’re mighty sorry that we cannot set any
definite date for everyone’s new telephone.
For your patience and understanding, our
warmest thanks.
NORTHWISTtRN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
September 3. The faculty is
composed of tire following in
structors:
Agriculture, Manual Arts and
Coadhing, Supt. Earl Hurst.
English and Home Economics,
Mrs. Helen Hurst.
Commercial, Miss Lela Gar
wood.
Mathematics and History, Mrs.
R. F. Parks.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades, Miss Ilene Grutsch.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades,
Miss Elaine Martfeld.
First and Second Grades, Miss
Helen Braddock.
Custodian, Roy Stewart.
The Bid-or-Bye Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Meivin Carson
Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Robert
(Continued on next page)
a
THEY’RE u American at “hot dogs”—these friendly get
togethers. But, to “hold your own” in one of these neigh
borly discussions, you must be well informed on the affairs
of your community. You need the fact».
Just assume that you are in one of these friendly confabs
and the discussion swings to the many advantages provided
for you and other Nebraskans by your Consumers Public
Power District. Your friends would want these facts too.
1. There are no stockholders or "outside interests.”
Only the people of Nebraska own Consumers Public
Power District—you and other Nebraskans.
2. You reap the benefits of Consumers operation.
By late, all “profits” must go to you and other Nebraska
electric users in the form of lower rates and better service.
5. Entirely self-supporting, your Cenaumars Public
Pewar District is regarded as the outstanding public
pernor organisation in the nation. Tt was created under
an ect of the Nebraska Legislature to utilize the combined
power facilities and water resources of the state for the
greatest benefit of Nebraska and all Nebraskans.
4. A state-wide Nebraska enterprise, yeast Constsmcra
fcthOc Power District supplies ample, ssnarsntfy depend
‘ * able electricity far eoas TM et—t—ados tbsenghowt the
•Me. i * ‘
5. Yen control ah* dbri el Cnnsaimsta Yam mad
ether Nebraskans elect the Directors who formulate the
geflcies assd direst the shears el Ceesumsta. One Direc
tor as elected horn each ttf seven el action Districts through
oath the state. Thns. rear e4m representative* m-.il— sure
Am Consumers is operated for tbr greater! hen, ti »r»d
prosperity of yenned d Wthmlu
l • " i
/-N
CONSIDER YOURSELF WELL-INFORMED IF
YOU CAN ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS !
1. Are you one of the owners of
Consumers Public Power Dis
trict?
2. Do you share in the “profits”
of Consumers?
•- Why is Consumers regarded
m "The Outstanding Public
Power Organisation in tha
IInked Staff”
4, Hew assay Nebraska son
■HsnMas are supplied with de
pendable electric power aad
•erriee by Consuryen?
*• Da yarn and other Nebrae
kans esatral Consumers?
£
*4VI
H4 n/efagiA*
Jle*. Seu/gi T& ffcidt