CLASSIFIED *D5
FOK SALE
FOR SALE—A GOOD 4-ROOM
house. To be moved off soon.
For further information call at
this office. 45-4
FOR SALE—NEW TWIN Cylin
der engine and electric motors.
Available for Maytag Washers
now.—Corkle Hatchery. 23-tf
FOR SALE—ORDER YOUR Post
war Maytag now. New mach
ines on display.—Corkle Match
I HAVE THREE elegant improv
ed farms for sale. See R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 31-tf.
FOpfsALE—EXTRA GOOD Un
derslung G. M. C-, front and
rear. 6M>x8 in. beams with lVfe
inch rods. Good platform, and
tires. Alsa Registered Angus
tires. Also Registered Angus
Bulls.—Will Sitz, Atkinson, Neb.
47-3*
WANTED
WANTED—GIRL FOR Lunch
Counter service.—Ben Franklin
Store. 37-tf
LOST
LOST—IN O’NEILL SATUR
day a bill fold containing a sum
of money. Reward for its re
turn.—Mrs. Joe Winkler, Em
met. 56-2*
SALESMEN WANTED
RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW Open
in east Knox and south Ante
lope counties. Real opportunity
for permanent, profitable work.
Start promptly. Write Raw
leiph’s, Dept. NBD-252-K, Free
port, 111. 47-1*
DOCTORS
BROWN & FRENCH
Ofle* Phene 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
daises Correctly Fitted
Reeldenre I Dr. Brown, 223
Phones ( Dr. French, S41
Itttlttltt
William W. Griffin
Attorney
First National Bank Building it
O’Neill
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
Office First National Hunk
O’Neill : Nebraska
Federal Land Bank
Loans
No Fees—4% Long Term
Repayment Privilege
THE
SAFE SURE SECURE
LOAN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Boyd. Holt he Wheeler Counties
Lyle P. Dierkt. Sec.-Trees.
O'Neill, Nebr.
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'NEILL i NEBRASKA
.. DANCE...
SUMMERLAND
EWING. NEBR„
MUSIC BY
Sunday, April 7th
YERNIE HALL AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
After 4 successful years with
Tiny Little’s Orchestra
(First publication March 14 1946)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE AS A LI
CENSED MONEY LENDER
Notice is hereby given that
Securities Acceptance Corpor
ation of Nebraska, 304 South
18th St., Omaha, Nebraska, has
filed an application with the de
partment of banking, State of
Nebraska, for a license to engage
in the business of money lending
in compliance with the provisions
of Legislative Bill No. 282, Fifty
Fifth Session, Nebraska Legisla
ture, 1941, as amended at O’Neill,
Nebraska,. Hearing upon s id
application has been set for April
8, 1946, ait 10 o’clock A. M., or as
9oon hereafter as the matter can
be heard, at the office of said
department. Written protest
against the issuance of the license
may be filed with the depart
ment by any person not less than
five days before the day set for
'i ri n
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
DIVISION OF LICENSED
LENDERS, „ , ,
44.3 Lincoln, Nebraska.
(First publication March 14, 1946)
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: W. D. Fernald; the Heirs,
Devisees, Legatees, Personal Rep
resentatives and all other persons
interested in the Estate of W. D.
Fernald, Deceased real names
unknown; G. W. Fernald; the
Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Per
sonal Representatives and all
j other persons interested in the
I Estate of G. W. Fernald, Deceased,
real names unknown; Charles E.
Fernald; the Heirs, Devisees, Leg
atees, Personal Representatives
and all other persons interested
in the Estate of Charles E. Fern
ald, Deceased, real names un
known; Willi'm H. Fernald;
the Heirs, Devisers, Lega
tees, Personal Represents
tives and all other persons
interested in the Estate of Will
iam H. Fernald, Deceased, real
names unknown; Maria G. Fern
ald; the Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,
Personal Representatives and all
other persons interested in the
Estate of Mlaria G. Fernald, De
ceased, real names unknown; Etta
May Bowbeer; the Heirs, Dcvis
sees, Legatees, Personal Repre
sentatives and all other persons
interested in the Estate of Etta
May Bowbeer, Deceased, real
names unknown; and all persons
having or claiming any interest
in the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Eight (8), Township Twenty
Nine (29), North, Range Nine
(9), West of the 6th P. M., Holt
County, Nebraska, real names
unknown.
You and each or you are nereoy
notified that on the 11th day of
'March, 1946, the plaintiff, M. V.
Landreth, filed his petition in the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, 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 from any
right, title or interest in or to
said real estate, and to remove
the clouds cast on plaintiff s title
by reason of your claims.
You are required to answer
said petftion on or before the
22nd day of April, A. D., 1946.
M. V. LANDRETH.
Plaintiff
By Julius D. Cronin,
44.4 His Attorney.
(First publication March 28, 194b)
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Henry Drown; Frank Sharp;
John P. Bartlett and Emma D.
Bartlett, husband and wife;
Willard A. Wheeler and Carrie
Wheeler, husband and wife;
Mary A. Payne; The heirs, dev
isees, legatees, personal repre
sentatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of
James Porter, deceased, real
names unknown; Walter N.
Sargtsson; Walter Nedum Sar
gisson; Edith Eleanor Reilly;
Agnes Sargisson Becker, also1
known as Agnis Becker, for
merly Agnes Sargisson, and
- Becker, first real name
unknown, her husband; James
M. Porter; Samuel C. Dickin
son; The Direotors of Cadiz Lib
rary Association of Cadiz, Ohio;
David S. Porter; and all per
sons having or claiming any in
terest in the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter, South Half
of the Southwest Quarter, and
Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, South Half, and
Souheas-t Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-two, All of Sections
Twenty-seven, Thirty-three and
Thirty-four, All in Township
Thirty-two, North, Range Fif
teen, West of the Oth P. M.,
in Holt County, Nebraska, real
names unknown, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 25th day of
March, 1946, James A. McEachen
and Edna C. McEachen as plain
tiffs filed their petition in the
District Court of Holt Counity,
Nebraska, against you as defend
ants, the object and prayer of
which is to quiet and confirm the
title in them, the said James A,
McEachen and Edna C, McEach
om, as joint tenants, to the fol
lowing described real estate, to
wit: The South Half of the North
east Quarter, South half of the
Southwest Quarter and Southeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-eight,
South Half, and Southeast Quar
ter of the Northeast Quarter of
Sections Twenty-two, All of Sec
tions Twenty-seven, Thirty-three
and Thirty-four, All in Township
Thirty-two, North, Range Fif
teen, West of the 6th P. M., in
Holt County, Nebraska, as against
you and each of you and to se
cure a Decree of Court that you
have no interest in, right or title
to or lien upon said real estate or
any part thereof.
You are required to answe
said petition on or beifore he 6C
day of May, 1946.
Dated this 25th day of March
1946.
JAMES A. McEACHEN sm
EDNA C. McEACHEN,
„ , Plaintiffs.
By Julius D. Cronin,
Their Attorney.
(FJrst publication April 4. 1946)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a
Petition has been filed in the
office of the County Clerk of
Holt County, Nebraska, praying
that thq following Road com
mencing at east end of present
County Road between Sections
Four and Nine, running east four
miles between Sections Three and
Ten, Two and Eleven, One and
Twelve, all in Sand Creek Town
ship, then two miles between
Sections Six and Seven, Five and
Eight, in Rock Falls Township,
connecting with U. S. Highway
Number 11, between Sections
Five and Eight, total of six miles,
all in Holt County, Nebraska, be
designated as a County Road.
That a hearing on this petition
will be held by the Holt County
Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
April 23, 1946, at 2:00 P. M., at
their office in the Court House
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
RUTH HOFFMAN,
47-3 County Clerk.
(First publica.ion April 4. 1946)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney _
NOTICE OF
FIINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 3208
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, April 2, 1946.
In the matter of the Estate of
Anton Toy, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that
the Executrix of said estate has
filed in this Court her final re
port and a petition for final settle
ment and distribution of the resi
due of said estate and that said
report and petition will be heard
April 24, 1946, at 10 o’clock A.
M., at the County Court Room
in O Neill, Nebraska, when all
persons interested may appear
and be heard concerning said
final report and the distribution
of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
47-3 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL.)
(First publication April 4. 1946)
NOTICE OF
INCORPORATION OF THE
O'NEILL BEVERAGE COMPANY
NOTICE is hereby given otf
the incorporation of a corporation
organized under the laws of the
State of Nebraska, as follows:
(1) The name of the corpor
ation is The O’Neill Beverage
Company.
(2) The principal place of
business of the corporation
shall be located in ONeill, Holt
County, Nebraska, and the name
of its resident agent is Leonard
Aider of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska.
(3) The general nature of the
business to be transacted is to I
buy,sell, handle, and deal in foods!
and beverages and all products
thereof or therefrom of any and!
every lawful kind, nature, or j
character, and to distribute and!
sell beer and other beverages and
to manufacture or process foods
or beverages of ewery kind, char
acter, or nature.
In general, to carry on any
other business in connection J
with the foregoing and to have {
and exercise all the powers con-!
ferred by the laws of Nebraska1
upon corporations formed under j
the General Corporation laws of
the State of Nebraska, and to do1
any and all things in connection
therewith to the same extent as
natural persons might or could
do.
•4) The total number* of shares
of stock which the corporation \
shall have authority to issue is
two thousand five hundred (2500):
shares of the par value of $10
oachamounting in the aggregate
to twenty-five thousand dollars
which shall be designated as cap
ital stock.
The amount of capital to be
subscribed and paid for at the
time the corporation commences
business shall be ten thousand
dollars.
(5) The timie of commence
ment of this corporation\shall be
March 2, 1946, and the corpora
tion is to have perpetual exist
ence. ,
(6) The affairs of the corpora
ation shall be conducted by a
Boaird of Directors and such
officers as are duly elected l»y
said Board of Directors in ac
cordance with the provisions of
the By-Laws of the Corporation.
THE O’NEILL BEVERAGE
COMPANY
By
G. D. Emerson
G. Nelson
Earl Miller,
*^-3 Incorporators.
^QUOTES—
\Of THE WEEK
“All women should marry and
have lots of babies.”—Mrs. Win
ston Churchill, on how to pre
serve peace.
“I’m wearing them myself I**—
Clifton Watson, W ashing ton,
D. C., bachelor who won 6-pr. of
ladies’ nylons on radio guts.
“Farmers are sick of strikes.
They need trucks, cars, machin
ery.”—Edward A. O’Neal. pres.,
American Farm Bureau Fed.
“Labor needs to carry on the
fight more militantly.”—IFm. Z.
Foster, chairman, Communist
Party of U. S.
Mental Hazard
D> BF.RT R FERRIS
Mr'Clur# Svnrllcate.
WNU Feature*.
V^ALERIE hummed softly as sh*
’ spooned the coffee into the silex
and plugged it in She was thinking
-thinking hard She knew what was
wrong with Monte, but she didn't
know what to do about it. The sports
writers were calling him a hoary
veteran, and the arm they had so
short a time before proclaimed as
the "greatest" in baseball, they
now glibly referred to as "Monte
Clevelar»Ts six-inning flipper.”
Monte crumpled the paper and
strode angrily about the room. "So
I’ve got a six-inning flipper, have
I?” he snarled. "Leo is a softheart
ed old woman for starting me today,
is he? Just wait until this afternoon,
I’ll show ’em a six-inning flipper!
And I’ll let ’em look at it for a full
nine frames, too!"
Valerie was careful that no hint
of sympathy should creep into her
voice when she said quietly, "I’ll
wait, honey. And I’ll be right there
when you show them.”
"Atta girl!” He caught her to him
in a quick hug of appreciation. “It
will help a lot Just to know that
you’re In the stands pulling for me.
I’ll meet you at the south gate
after the game. You’d better be
early, though, there'll be a mob out
to watch this play-off. You don’t go
for that junk, do you, Val?" he
asked "You don’t believe the old
soup bone is gone . . . that I’m
washed up with the game . , . that
Leo is a softhearted old . . . ?”
"I don’t even read it," she Inter
rupted with a lie. "You know your
arm is still good, Leo knows you
are still a starting pitcher, and after
today the sports writers will be tell
ing the world about It.” *
"You’re mighty well right they
will!” Monte said between clenched
teeth. "What do those guys expect
Monte read the few lines.
a ball player to do when he reaches
38, hang up his glove and collapse
into a wheel chair?”
But Monte Cleveland knew he
was whistling in the dark. Even now
there was a painful twinge in his
shoulder. And he knew that after
two or three innings his arm would
be numb. By the end of the sixth
he would be tossing them up so any
school kid could find them.
As Monte w'alked toward the
mound, Valerie waved her little
blue hat at him from the first row
in the upper stands.
He pitched carefully. At the er.d
of four innings only 12 batters had
faced him. His own team had bat
ted twice through the order and
were out in front 2-0.
In the fifth he was forced to bear
down all the way, and as he walked
to the bench he felt that every ounce
of strength had left him. His shoul
der was thumping and his arm hung
like a piece of lead pipe.
“Here’s a note your wife sent
down,” the coach said, handing him
a torn piece of score card.
Monte read the few lines, ripped
the paper into bits and flung them
away. His eyes were stormy. He
looked into the stands. The blue hat
was gone. He pulled the peak of
his cap low, stepped in on the rub
ber and sent his famous fireball
sizzling across the Inside corner.
Monte got set for the next pitch.
“Goin’ into the sixth and she pulls
out to have a cocktail with a
friend!” he muttered to himself.
“That’s O. K. with me!" The crash
ing Impact of his delivery rocked
the catcher, Gabe Hart, back on his
heels. Monte stabbed the ball out
ot 4^-‘ air, wound up and whipped
a vicious outside hook past the bat
ter for the third strike.
In the last three innings Monte
made but 11 pitches—pitches that
brought a hundred thousand fans to
their feet to scream themselves
hoarse.
Valerie was waiting alone at the
south gate, and Monte stopped short,
astonished. “Where’s your friend?"
he asked. “You missed a good
game.”
“Oh, Monte,” she said softly, com
ing close to him. “I’m so happy!
I ... I think I’m going to cry.”
“What’s the idea of running out
on me?" he demanded. “I’m out
there biting my tongue out with ev
ery heave, and you. , .
“I didn’t run out on you, sweet
heart,” Val said. “I only moved to
the lower stand and took off my
hat. I sent you that note to make
you fighting mad. You see, honey,
as 1 watched you through the first
innings, it occurred to me that the
sixth had come to be a bad mental
hazard for you, and I felt sure that
if you were to get downright mad
... oh, darling, you were wonder
ful!”
Bermuda Opens Public
Highways to Autos
A legislative decision to open
Bermuda's highways to the automo
bile extends to the pleasure car a
privilege which for years was grant
ed only to public service and ap
proved commercial vehicles. The
much publicized motor law of this
British Colony, lying in the Atlan
tic ocean about 640 miles south
east of Cape Hatteras, the nearest
American mainland, fixed the op
eration of cars by the nature of
the roads, explains the National
Geographic Society.
Possession of an automobile was
not forbidden. The law simply
banned its use on public roads. As
most of the roads are public, and
private roads are few and short, the
law in effect prohibited the general
use of automobiles. Usefulness of
power-driven vehicles was recog
nized in the motorized fire depart
ment, automotive ambulances, and
sanitation and highway mainte
nance trucks. Freight trucks are
available for hauling loads too
heavy for horse-drawn wagons.* A
railroad has been in operation since
1931.
Back of the ban on pleasure cars
was the concern of many residents
to assure continuance of the tra
ditional peace and quiet and the
slow tempo of life that, along with
the climate, constitutes the distinc
tive appeal to tourists. Bermuda
early recognized the worth of the
three R’s freely offered by Nature
—rest, relaxation and recreation.
Add Strange Shark to
Smithsonian Collection
The only specimen In North
America of one of the sea’s strang
est denizens, the bramble shark,
has been added to the collections
of the Smithsonian Institution.
It is a shark of medium size—
the present specimen is six feet and
five Inches long—whose body is cov
ered with short, sharp spines. This
fantastic creature seems widely dis
tributed through the Atlantic and
Pacific. It has been reported from
the Atlantic coast of Europe, the
Mediterranean, and West and South
Africa. The specimen now in the
Smithsonian collection was caught
in a net off the California coast
and the creature has been report
ed two or three other times in the
Pacific.
The bramble shark, however, is
not likely to come into the nets of
collectors. Its general flabbiness
stamps it as a deep-water animal
and the anomalous position of its
fins indicates that it is a weak swim
mer. Apparently it feeds chiefly on
smaller flsh. U. S. National Museum
biologists who have studied the
specimen say that it certainly was
not a man eater and probably was
quite inoffensive. Its spiny arma
ment obviously was for protection,
indicating that it was not an ag
gressive animal.
Plastic
Nylons are a family of related
plastics having imposing industrial
possibilities. The patent literature
records more than 300 uses cover
ing a bewildering variety of prod
ucts. Industrially, nylon is a valua
ble plastic because of its extreme
toughness, good insulating proper
ties in electrical equipment, high
softening and melting temperatures,
low flammability, and resistance to
common solvents. Nylon plastics
may be safely sterilized by steam,
a property possessed by few beat
softening resins. Industrial prod
ucts made by rapid and inexpen
sive injection molding of nylon in
clude such varied items as slide
fasteners immune to dry cleaning
solvents and ironing temperatures,
and spools having a wall thickness
of only a hundredth of an inch, use
ful for winding electrical coils for
aircraft instruments. Nylon mold
ing powder now sells tor about $1.60
a pound.
New Wafer
A crisp light brown salted wafer
with a slight cheese and toasted po
tato flavor has been developed from
potato and skim milk by dairy sci
entists of the department of agri
culture in the course of research on
new ways to use surplus milk. Sticks
or croutons also may be made of
this potato and skim milk mixture
by bakers, biscuit makers or other
food specialty manufacturers. The
product offers a new outlet not only
for skim milk, so valuable nutrition
ally yet so frequently in surplus sup
ply, but also for potatoes, especial
ly smaller and cheaper grades, also
often in surplus. Because the wafers
contain no fat and do not absorb
moisture readily, they keep better
than such products as potato chips
or shoe string potatoes yet have
much the same flavor appeal.
HONOR SELECTIVE
SERVICE PERSONNEL
William Rinehart, W. S. Couch,
Louis Nelson, Alvin B. Wallace.
Brown ounty—George F. Stre
low, Clarence V. Cassleman, Dr.
Alfred G. Rosck, J. J. Baldwin,
Wm. M. Ely.
Cherry County—Joe P. Krey
cik, Edw. U. Kees, John B. Sltotts,
Henry Quible. William C. Heelan.
Garfield County—W. D. Massey,
Joseph J. Meyers, Frank Stanek,
Guy Laverty.
Holt County—D. C. Schaffer, D.
R. Mounts, Ben C. Engler, R. E.
Moore, J J. Harrington.
Keya Paha County—Fred A.
IN NEW SKIRTS
3.98 4.98
You’ll double your wardrobe'
In style and efficiency •—*
If ‘you have one or more
good looking skirts.'These
are spring bright, pleated or
plain to go with your skirts.'
WITH NEW JACKETS
9.90 10.90
You'll mix them and match ^ -
them with ^various skirts-n
and lo, your wardrobe w
doubled! Spring plaids^
checks and solid coforsHbf
soft _or tailored jackets.,
i
For- Automobile Liability Com
pensation, Life and Fire Insurance or Surety Bonds
iScc • • • •
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O’NEILL, NEB.
R. H. Shriner B^l
Theft GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Glass
Liability O'Neill Nebraska Lire Stock
Automobile PHONE 108 Perm Property
Wind & Tornado, Trucks & Tractor, Personal Property
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FARM SERVICE, RENTALS
WILL IT COME TO THIS?
2nm
• AND-rive 'POUNDS
or SUGAR. ANT? -fWO
-Poun-ds or corr£f.
HOW MUCH ?
My TACT-flMDIM&
SHOWS VOU'PE ABLE TO
"PAY 30% MORE *I&AN
LAST WEEK .
mu
FACT* FINDING
LAW
«JU MO.l
Schoettger, Chas. J. SLmons/Carl
W. Hammerlin, Ross Amspoker.
Knox Coutnty—Richard Steele,
R. E. Anderson, Vac Ran^a, Geo.
J. Vondracek, Jake P. Jundt, Ros
coe L. Rioe.
Rock County—W. E. Preble,
Joseph P. Nolles, James F. Ker
nan, Clifford Farr, H. D. Curtis.
Wheeler County—Frank C.
Kruntorad, LoFevre Eacker, Carl
J. Schroeder, Arthur C. Auserod.
Contributed by James W. Rooney,
Secy. ONeill Commercial