— The Frontier
LXVI O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 NO. 29
SMALL DOSES
PAST AND PRESENT
By Romaine Saunders
Rt. 5, Atkinson
To make them appear still m;;re
life-like, maybe the etnbalmers
will next be inserting a synthetic
cigarette between clased lips.
The noble Red Man had some
such custom when they consigned
the braves to the h-ppy hunting
ground.
/ - . u
The football season is about
^ over and the next thing in sports
will keep the ball rolling to a
continual round of rough and
tumble pleasure, which makes
healthy and active kids. And
what faces the kids they will
have to be both two-fisted and
mentally equipped.
An old but much neglected
volumne has the remedy, the
answer. Big bosses, labor, listen:
“Masters, give unto your servants
that which is just and equal. Ser
vants, obey in all things your
masters.Not with eye ser
vice (an eye upon the clock) but
in singleness of heart fearing
God.”
Ralph Leidy is the “early
bird" around town. The moon
hangs low in the west, the morn
ing star glows in the east and
Ralph is abroad to assimilate
nature’s early day charms, the
inspiring vigor of the morning air.
But he explains that it is his in
terest in the stack of cakes when
he sits at the breakfast table
that induces him to get out for
the exercise that brings large
capacity to eat.
The prairieland is brown, is
beautiful in the somber robes of
autumn heading now into the
pathway of elements fresh from
the artic circle. And the long
evenings when youth may enjoy
life’s elemental pleasures, when
stalwart citizens lay aside an
other day’s burden, when age
sits by the firelight and muses
over cherished memories and
smiles a^ the old faces again float
in fancy out of the visions of the
past.
The C. I. O. is spending a lot of
money circularizing the papers
of the country with propaganda.
And occasionally along comes to
the editorial desk a document
pertaining to the behorned cap
italistic side. As to volume of
“Facts and Figures” the C. I. O.
boys are turning out such a grist
as to create suspicion that they
are getting a bit worried. Out
this way it seems they are de
finitely in public disfavor, justly
or unjustly, and as opinions are
often formed without full infor
mation it could be either.
The early morning November
sky, set with gold on a field of
dark blue, invites you from the
dull and drowsy hours of slumber.
Far out in the southwest heavens
constellations of glittering stars
hang on the edge of eternity and
look upon the dark world. It is
an hour when fancy may take a
flight out there to the vast uni
verse, laying back the veil of a
scene unspoiled, untouched by
man—out there in the depths of
eternity where are bound the
sweet influences of the Plei des,
where Arcturus and her sons
traverse the fathomless reaches
of space.
“I’m forever Mowing bubbles,
# Pretty bubbles in tne air'
They fly so high
They touch the sky
And who knows when the surley
bands of earth are broken if a
> gentle hand will lead us with the
loved and lost across the burn
ished avenues of the Milky Way
to celestial gardens where we
may sip the nectar distilled by
angel hands from the fruits of the
tree of life? Don’t let November
slip into ble k December without
a few minutes spent with the
stars.
In 1621, a raw November day, a
sailing vessel cast anchor off the
“stern and rock bound coast’’ of
what we now call Massachu
setts. The ship was loaded with
provisions and turned what
promised to be a bread riot into
a feast. From thence stems
Thanksgiving. It is an American
institution, though if you please
to go back into antiquity credit
must be given to the Hebrews for
this as well as many other cher
ished traditions. And et this
special season even the champion
of all the year’s hard luck can see
a glimmer for which to be thank
ful. George Washington set the
occasion for the last Thursday in
November. In these latter days
have arisen those who seem to
say, “Behold, a greater than Ge
orge is here." A change of the
day may dim the historical signi
ficance. It need not curdle the
warm flow of human gratitude nor
make the human contacts the less
endearing. Thankful for the
bounties of! life, for neighbors, for
BRIEFLY STATED
Owen McPh *land received
discharge from army service, he
and his mother departed Tuesday
to join others of the family in
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Knoell and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eppcnb ch
were visitors at the T. J. Knoell
home Friday afternoon.
Injuries sust ined in a fall last
Wednesday rendered it necessary
to take M. F. Kirwan to Omaha
last Friday for hospital care.
R. H. Shriner drove to Sioux
City and return Sunday, accom
panied home by Mrs. Shriner,
who had been ir> the town on the
Missouri the week past.
School children have begurt the
annual sale of Christmas stamps,
so another avenue is open to
spend a dime or a dollar with a
smile and incidently give the boys
and girls a lift.
Five army ambulances from Ft.
Crook, the Red Cross brands iden
tifying them as things to com
mand respect, tarried in town
Saturday evening enroute to
Rapid City, S. D.
A group of ladies surprised Mrs.
L. G. Gillespie Saturday after
noon when they went to her home
on First street for a social gath
ering. The afternoon was em
ployed in a neighborly fashion
and at five o’clock ice, cream,
cake and coffee was served.
Henry Dobrovolney and Land
lord Gage of the Stockmen hotel
of Atkinson stopped in town for
lunch a day last week on their
way to Sioux City where they
were taking the six year old
daughter of Mr. Dobrovolney for
medical treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. Guttrey of
Lynch, were in the city Monday
in search of a certain style miiror.
And one of our enterprising
“second hand’’ dealers had it, so
the Guttrey’s returned to Lynch,
with the thing they came after.
If you can’t find it in O’Neill try
Chicago.
The night air was rent by the
screach of the fire alarm, dogs
adding to the call to action by
terrifying howls, and the fire boys
hastened to the home of Harry
Sullivan in the southeast part of
town. A smoking oil burner was
the reason for summoning the
department, the mayor reported,
and no material damage resulted.
Law enforcement officers of
this area gathered in conclave at
Bassett on Tuesday to compare
notes, exchange views and ex
periences and suggestions to add !
to the efficiency of methods of
dealing with the lawless and in
nocently hilarious. Sheriff Hub
bard and Day Patrolman Peter
sen were in attendance from
O’Neill.
It is said that four of tha city’s
prominent nimrods were picked
thirty apiece over across the
border for their shortcomings as
standardized by South Dakota
game laws. Now the gents over
that way are advised to take
warning not to cross into Ne
braska again with 1942 license
plates for passport on the high
ways or they may run afoul Ne
braska road laws in retaliation.
Maj. D. B. Courtright arrived
in the city Friday to join Mrs.
Courtright who has been here
while her husband served in the
army in the Pacific area. He
has been discharged from the
army since the ending of hostilit
ies make release from military
service possible Mrs. Ccui tright is
a sister of Mrs. Neil Ryan, at
whose home they were guests.
The Major and Mrs. Courtright
departed Tuesday for Sioux City.
A 1926 model t—the small “T”
is used advisedly—from Norfolk,
the property of Mr. and Mrs.
Hamelon who were aboard the
car, was an interesting thing to
look at in town Monday, interest
ing because its well preserved
status created the wonder if Henry
Ford had gone to putting “the
Universal car” out again. Mr.
Hamelon declared the little lizzie
is just as good as it looks and runs
like a new one. They were on
their way to Boyd county, where
they formerly lived. Mrs. Hame
lon is a daughter of the late
Peter Lansworth.
A number of young people and
the church officers of the Presby
teri n church went to Atkinson
Sunday afternoon to help in the
youth rally movement and offi
cers’ instruction for the western
section of the district, comprising
several north Nebraska counties.
A similar gathering was held last
week at Wayne for the eastern
end of the district. Fi'fty-five
young people of this area were in
attendance at the Atkinson meet
ing and thirty-five church officers,
it being a meeting for both young
people and church officers. Rev.
Hal Schenck of Madison led the
meeting for the former and Rev.
Oliver Proett of Wayne conduct
ed the studies for the latter.
Those attending from here felt it
was a profitable gathering.
the sacred family ties, for the
vexations and worrits along the
way from w-hich have emerged
stronger men and women.
Christmas sale now on
TOY S of all kinds
Everything on display
ihere .... NOW!
Do your
Christmas
Shopping EARLY at
Games galore
Books for Young & Old
Gifts for Mother
and Dad ....
■ - -
I
Some Results in Court
After one hour and six min
utes the jury acquitted Milton
I. Graham of the charge of man
slaughter, closing the first jury
case in the district court now
in session in O’Neill. The charge
of manslaughter was lodged
against Graham, a truckman
from Bellville, Kan., as a result
of a fatal injury to a passenger
on a bus which was struck by
the truck driven by Graham.
Other matters in district court
brought to termination was judg
ment for plaintiff Lloyd E. Evans
who brought suit against Jake
W. Braun on a herd bill. Judg
ment was entered in the sum of
$292 and court costs. The defend
ant, it was alleged, had given
plaintiff a check to cover the herd
bill and then stopped payment on
the check. The court held that
the tender of the check was ack
nowledgment of the debt.
George Clark of Chambers, was
awarded udgment in the sum of
$280 attorney’s fee against Sarah
G. Norton of Omaha as adminis
tratrix of the estate of Ella G.
Woods, court costs also attaching
to the judgment.
The jury was excused subject
to call for further duty when some
important damages cases are ex
pected to come up. After a
somewhat hectic week the court
room was deserted and silent for
a time Tuesday.
FLOOD-WOLFE
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at St. Patrick’s
Church O’Neill, Nebraska, at 9:00
o’clock a. m., November 15, when
Miss Mary Elizabeth Flood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrss Edward
N. Flood, was united in marriage
to Eugene E. Wolfe, son of Mrs.
Ina Wolfe, Rev. R. J. Lisco per
forming the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a light
blue wool suit with dark brown
accessories and carried a silver
rosary. She wore a corsage of
white pompoms. Miss Marjorie
J. Hansen ottended the bride and
was attired in a coral suit with
black accessories and and a cor
sage of red roSes.
The groom wore a dark brown
pin striped suit and tvas accom
panied by Joseph Hansen who
also wore a brown suit.
Miss Kathletn Flood, sister of
the bride, sang ‘‘Ave Maria” and
several other hymns accompanied
at the organ by Sr. M. Flores,
musical director at St. Mary’s
Academy.
Following the eertmony a
wedding breakfast was served to
relatives and friends in the Blue
Room of the M and M cafe.
In the afternoon a reception
was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, after which the
young coupfle departed for Omaha
and Lincoln.
O’Neill friends tender the
happy young couple best wishes
for a long prosperous and happy
wedded life, _
Heap Big Suit
The Cornhusker Ordnance Plant
over at Grand Island, where a
number from this community
were employed, has inherited a
sizeable lawsuit recently filed in
federal court by some 400 guards
and firemen who claim a little
less than a million dollars for
overtime pay, anchoring their
hopes for a worthwhile Christmas
present on the Federal Fair Labor
Standards act.
John Sullivan of O’Neill, who
was employed at the Ordnance
plant up to the close of tht war,
said he had not joined in the suit
but is of the opinion that it in- j
eludes all workers and if over- J
time pay under this action is
aw; rded one group it will prob
ably be awarded to all.
A start has been made on the
west side of Fourth street south
of Everett. Tires, wheels, ma
chinery, tools, cables, humps and
bumps were eliminated at least
for a time and insured reason
able safety to the pedestrian going
that way.. New concrete and a
drain curbing might look a bit
out of place in front of some |
buildings.
The Misses Grace and Agnes
Joyce returned to Omaha Friday,]
after a week spent here. They
recently returned to Nebraska
after a residence at Long Beach.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. John Mitchell of Belden,
came up Wednesday of last week
for a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Young and family and to help
care for her new gr< ndson.
Keith Newhouse arrived home
Saturday evening with an honor
able discharge from the army.
Keith had been stationed at Will
Rogers Field, Okla., since his re
turn from service in the E. T. O.
several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge
and son entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Coolidge and Calvin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ragland and children,
of Amelia, and Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Young and Sammy.
Relatives here have received
word from Frederick DeHart, of
Logan, Iowa, that his hand, which
w s injured in a corn picker sev
eral weeks ago, was improving.
It was thought for a while that
he would lose the hand but the
doctors think now that they can
save it.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hand and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the Robert Childers
home. Mr. and Mrs. R nd are
moving to Denver, where he will
enter a trade school. Since his
service in the army Edwin’s
health has been impaired and he
is unable to farm.
Elmer Wandersee drove to
Sioux City Wednesday to bring
his daughter, Jean. Lola Crandall
and El ine Adams home for the
Thanksgiving vacation. Jean
Wandersee and Lela Crandall at
tend Morning Side Coll ge at
Sioux City and Elaine Adams
business college at Sioux Falls, S.
D. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
exnect to take them back Sunday.
Kellar Presbyteran ladies met
at the home of Mrs. Clvde Kiltz
Wednesday, November 14, with a
large crowd, several visitors from
Bethany and the M. E. church
being present. The business
meeting was conducted by the
n^esident, Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb.
The group sang, “The Old Rug
ged Cross.” Tht scripture read
ing was read by Mrs. Charles
Coolidge. Work was done on the
scrap books for the Christmas box
for the Children’s Home. The
secretary, Mrs. Rj.y Hoffman, call
ed the roll and. each one answer
ed with something for which she
was thankful. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Herman Hol
comb on November 28. Our
treasurer, Mrs. Gaius Wintermote,
has another shipment of Dolly
dezets on h nd.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
The Junior Class of the Cham
bers High School presented the
comedy play, “Mail Order Brides"
to a large crowd at the High
School Auditorium Friday even
ing.
The Ruby Heart ranch has
plenty of men but only two
women and one of them an In
dian squaw. Two of the cowboys,
Bernard Cooke and Richard Har
ley decide to send to a Chicago
mail order house for wives. The
ranch owner. Duane McKay, finds ,
the order and decides to include |
a wife for his son, Bob Ad: ms,
who wants to write plays. When
the girls arrive the fun commen
ces but finally things turn out
all right for everyone concerned.
Fllowing is the cast of characters:
Pinkey Butler, a cowboy, Ber
n: rd Cooke.
Skeet Snyder, a cowboy, Rich
ard Harley.
Nick Henshaw, owner of Ruby
Heart ranch, Duane McKay.
Vance Henshaw, his poetic
d ughter, Zclda Edwards.
Bob Henshaw, his play writing
son, Bob Adams.
Princess, the Indian servant,
Ray Miller.
Rose Crandall, the new maid,
M ry Lou Butts.
Jane Montgomery, a visitor!
from Chicago, Gladys Thompson j
Deering Montgomery her broth
er, Duane Porter.
Queenie Dugan, a domineeering j
young lady, Darlene Young.
Arabella Jennings, in search of
a husband, Darwin Harley.
Gaynee Jones, a romantic girl,
Mae Scott.
W. M. Montgomery, manager
mail order house, Jerald McClen
nahman.
Stage manager, Raymond Wal
ter.
(Continued on page four) *
PAGE NEWS NOTES
MRS. NANCY L SARCHET
Funeral services were held last
Thursd: y afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the Gospel Mission Tabernacle
for Mrs. Nancy Sarchet, who
passed away at the home of her |
grandchildren, Lura and Dee i
Grass, five miles northwest of |
Page. Services were in charge,
of Rev. Gowan and burial in the
Page cemetery.
Nancy Lenora Sarchet, daugh-1
ter of James and Rebecca Jones '
was born June 4. I860, near Du-!
buque, Iowa, and passed away i
early Wednesday morning No- ;
vember 14, 1945. at the age of 85
years, five months and nine days.
She w s united in marriage to
Reason Addv Sarchet July 4.
1876, at Walker, Iowa. To th s
union were born six children.
She was preced- d in death by her
husband and four of the children.
She and her husband moved to
purchased the hotel in Page in
1906. A few years later 'hey
moved to Sask, Canada. They
returned to Page in 1927 and
lived the remainder of their lives
in this community.
She has been a church member
all of her life. Mrs. Sarchet
Jo ves to mourn her departure
two children, Mrs. Minnie Lines
of Pape and Algie M. Sarchet of
New Westminister, British, fol
urrhia, Canada; two sisters, Mrs.
P. T. Stevens of Page and Mrs.
Sue Golden of Cedar F pirls.
Iowa, and a brother Elmer Jones
of Joliet, Illinois. Also 13 grand
children and 5 great grandchild
ren and other rel tives and
frieds.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sivisind, of
Orchard, visited Saturd y af er
noon at the home of the former’s
mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fa
kow.
Just-a-Mere Club met at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Walker Frid y
afternoon with twelve members
present and one guest, Mrs. Wil
ton Hayne.
Mr. and Mrs C. A Tawnsend
tntertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Hayne and Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Rnkow at a dinner at their home
Wednesday evesing of last week.
The Frontier’s sides are
splitting today, therefore
much desirable matter has
to be left out, both that pre
pared at the desk and that
sent in by our able corres
pondents. But the advertis
ing has news value.
The evening hours were spent
playing rook.
Miss Yvonne Wood, of Omara, I
spentthe week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes and
daughters, Mildred and Melissa
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder;
attended a birthday dinner for i
Mrs. Victor Snyder at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kasper
Harley at Atkinson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grass and
family, Mrs Elton Grass and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Crumley and family, Mrs. Josie
Crumley and R. V. Crumley were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Grass near Ewing
Seventeen official board mem
bers of the W. S. C. S. of the
Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Merwyn French last
Thursday afternoon. They dis
cussed plans for the coming years
work and for a bazaar they plan
to hold December 8.
WANTED: Applications for li
ability Insurance on Farmers
Cars; cost of policy $9.00 a year.
—L. G. Gillespie, Insurance
Agency, O’Neill, Nebr. 27-tf
MRS. CATHERINE KEISER
Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
erine Keiser were held from St.
Patrick’s church last Saturday
morning at 10:00 o’clock, Mnsgr.
J. G McNamara officiating and
burial in Calvary cemetery.
Cathtrine Carr, daughter of the'
late John Carr and Mrs. Bridget
Carr was born at Stafford, in
Holt county, on May 21, 1900, and
was 45 years, 5 months and 21
days old at the time of her death.
She was raised in this county and
spent most of her life here, com-*
ing back to Holt after thetragic
death of her husband several
years ago. She is survived by
her daughter, Patricia Keiser, her
mother, Mrs. John Carr, one
brother, Sgt. Emmet Carr, still in
the armed forces, and five sisters:
Mrs. Ellen Grage, Chambers;
Mrs. Max Wanser, Ewing; Mrs
Mary Lyman, Boston; Mrs. Agnes
Suttcliffe, Rapid City, S. D., Mrs.
Lorreto Shatto, Philadelphia, Pa.
M jor and Mrs. Gilbert R. Butts
of Washington, D. C., arrived
here last Friday afternoon and
spent a few days visiting at the j
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs. D. H. Cronin. Major
Butts entered the army as a pri
vate in January, 1941, and he is
looking for a discharge on De
cember 16th next. They were on
their way to Denver to visit at;
the home of Mrs. Butt’s parents. |
Former Citizens Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp
son of Forest Grove, Oregon are
spending the week with relatives
in the city, coming here from
Lynch where their son Clayton
Thompson is in the automobile
business. They expect to go to
Omaha Saturday, where they
have a daughter living.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were
dormer residents of the north
eastern section of Holt county.
It is twelve ye .rs since they took
up their abode in Oregon. Their
home is in a lumber and dairy
ing section which has partaken
of the country-wide war time
flushness. Mr. Thompson re
newed acquaintenance with The
Frontier force during their so
journ here. He verifies the story
in our 1 st issue as to the lumber
situation, broadening its scope to
apply to other products.
There are millions of board
feet of lumber which the millfc
are holding and will hold until
next January. The same reports
come from the woolen mills and
clothing factories o f the east. It
is neither lack of goods nor labor
strikes that accounts lor snort
ages in the retail trade. The
mill and f.dory owners claim it
is to their profit to discontinue
shipments on account of income :
tax, an easing oj which is expect
ed next year. A country wide
protest, as it were, of big business
against hamstringing methods
emin ting from Washington.
Mr. Thompson says that al
though he is a farmer in Oregon
as he was here he was induced, |
or rather inducted as a lumber j
jack three years ago because of
the man power shortage when'
the army absorbed the younger |
men. Like many others who
thought they were through in all
lines of industry he made good
at juggling lumber and logs and
he and Mrs. Thompson have come
back to see the folks after which
they return to Oregon.
Death of Early settler
James C. Graham, son of Wm.
and Mary Graham, was born at
Swanton, Vt., on April 27, 1873.
When he was eight years old the
family moved to Nebraska by ox
team, taking up residence on a
homestead south of Emmet, where
he grew to young manhood. He
taught school in Holt county for
two years.
On February 26, 1900, he mar
ried Anna Josephine Gorman, of
Ulysses, Nebraska. To this union
were born six children: James
Charles, Jr., of Detroit, Mich.;
Mary, who died in infancy; Philip
Edgar, of Detroit; Margaret Ruth
(Mrs. H. F. Troshynski) of Detroit;
Catherine Lucille (Mrs. C. ,,A.
Schaefer) of Deadwood, S. D.;
Blanche Louise (Mrs. H. L. Olsen)
of Los Angeles, Cal.
He died in Detroit at the home
of his son, Philip, after an illness
of several months. For nearly
forty years he had been associ
ated with various drug and sur
gical supply houses of the state.
He leaves, besides his immediate
family, one brother, Thomas,' of
Omaha, and many friends in Holt
county and in the medilcal profes
sion of the state. He was an ac
tive member of the Knights' of
Columbus and at one time served
as Grand Knight of the O’Neill
Council.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means to thank
those whom we were not able to
see, for their expressions of sym
pathy on the death of our dear
father. May God’s blessing rest
upon all of you.—The James C.
Graham family. . i
State Pasture-Forage-Livtstock
flnish-up is to be held in Omaha
November 29. Farmers and
ranchers from all over the state
will be present to enjoy tht day
as the guests of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce.
Several Holt county farmers
and ranchers will be going down.
Anyone interested in going should
contact County Agricultural
Agent A. Neil Dawes in tht near
future.
Richard Cronin came up from
Norfolk Tuesday afternoon to
spend the holiday vacation with
home folks.
STUART LEGION POST
WILL ENTERTAIN NOV. 28
The American Legion Post at
Stuart are planning to entertain
the Legionnaires and the Auxil
iary of Holt county on Nevember
28, beginning at 6 p. m.., with a
dinner, followed by a business
meeting and dance.
All Legionnaries in Holt county
are urged to attend.
E. V HICKOK,
Holt County Com.
O’Neill Boys in Navy
William Joseph Grady, 18, sea
man, first class, USNR, of O'Neill,
Nebr., has been assigned to duty
on the USS Princeton, a new
Essex-class aircraft carrier soon to
be commissioned.
Members of the newly-assign
ed cew are now in training at the
Atlantic Fleet’s Naval Training
St tion at Newport, R. I.
Kenneth E. Davidson, seaman,
first class, O’Neill, Nebr., and
shipmates on the escort carrier
USS ManiL Bay helped take that
vessal through action in the
Pacific from the Marshalls across
the ocean to Ok nawa, nd finally
to the northern coast of J pan for
occupation duties, the Navy’s
histories of its ships, now being
revised, have disclosed.
One <>4 a handful of small cars
riers that fought a major portion
of the Jap fleet in the Battle for
Leyte Gulf, the Manila Bay and
her pi nes played their final role
in the war with the units assigned
to the occupfition of northern
Honshu and Hokkaido.
While sumnd r ceremonies
were b ing held, her planes flew
protective covt nv r the adi ir l’s
flagship, then roamed the sk;es
on rescue missions o supply fo id
to newly discovered prisoner-of
war camps in Hokka do.
The Manila Pay j ined the o -
cupation units H r trip f om
the Aleutians, v here she h d h n
assigned following the Okinawa
campaign.
(First publica+i''r ' w. 22, iD43)
NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 17-503 Pevised Statutes
of Nebraska for 1943, and Ordin
ance No. 220-A of the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, dated Novem
ber 7, 1945, notic- is herehy given
that the city of O’Neill, Nebraska,
will, on or after December 8,
1945, convey to the purchaser, real
estate belonging to said City of
O’Neill and described as the
“East 140 feet of Lots 2 and
| .3, in Block 16, Original Town of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,”
for a price not less than $800.00
payable in cash.
CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA,
By: John Kersenbrock,
28-3 Mayor. }