CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Six-room residence
property. See: R. H. Parker,
O'Neill, Neb. 35tf
FOR SALE: Well-improved 400
acres in Knox county. Posses
sion March 1st.—H. W. Tom
linson, O’Neill. 35-36p
FOR SALE: Oil heater. Sewing
machines repaired. — Hank's
Store, O’Neill. 35-36p
FOR SALE: 160 acres improved
farm V2-mile north and 4 miles
west of Page. Seven - room
house, good barn, corncrib,
granary, henhouse and well
house. Good well and wind
mill. On mail route and only
%-mile to school. 50 acres of
rye goes with the farm. Price
$4250 with March 1st posses- ^
sion. — J. T. Fletcher, Broker,
Orchard, Neb. 34-35
FOR SALE: Purebred white col
lie puppie.—Mrs. Pete Cooper,
Orchard, Neb. 35p
FOR SALE: 3080 acre hay and
cattle ranch near O’Neill, Neb
Good set of buildings. Nice
ranch. See: R. H. Parker, O’
Neill, Neb 24tf
FOR TOP quality registered
Hereford bulls, attend Sageser- 1
Robertson-Shaffer 4th annual
sale January 23rd in Atkinson,
„ Neb- 34-35
::: F
TRIPLE-HEADER
| BASKETBALL!
T
Monday, Jan. 13
ST. MARY’S ,
vs.
INMAN
Public School Gym
Grad* teams, 6:30 p.m.
Reserve teams. 7:30 p.m.
Varsity teams, 8:30 p.m.
I
1 wwt”«nnninmmmumy"»mmTt
FOR SALE: 300 bushels of ea
corn.—R. P. Parker, O’Neill
Neb. 35t
FOR SALE: Piano, excellent con
dition.—Phone 255, 0’Neill.34t
FARM FOR SALE: 240 acres, 6M
miles northeast of O’Neill; 4
room house, barn, cattleshed
grainery, 2 chicken houses
brooder house. Call: Mrs. M
P. Sullivan, O’Neill, telephone
336W. 3f
rHREE RANCHES C A R R \
FROM 150 to 350 CATTLE: 1,
610 acres in Keya Paha county;
1,960 acres highly improved;
5,520 acres, improved, Brown
county; excellent buys priced
from $8.00 to $20.00 per acre.
Contact: RAITT REALTY
COMPANY, Ainsworth, Neb. 35
'OR FARM INSURANCE cost
ing $7 a $1,000 the first year,
$2.50 each subsequent year,
with no renewal premium;
TOWN DWELLING and con
tents insurance as low as $10
a $1,000 for five-year term;
LIABILITY insurance on farm
cars, $12.50, and town cars, $15,
for one year. See: L. G.
GILLESPIE INSURANCE
AGENCY, O’Neill, Neb., Sure
ty and probate bonds of all
kinds 20tf
OR SALE: Barn 16x20, in O’
Neill; also Maytag gasoline en
gine in good condition. Call:
Mrs. M. P. Sullivan, O’Neill,
telephone 336W. 35
OR SALE: One 8-cu. ft. electric
home-freezer and one apart
ment-model electric range.
Both priced for immediate
clearance. We need the floor
space!—Gillespie's, O’Neill. 35
OR SALE: Modern house in
West O’Neill, 3 rooms and bath,
partly insulated.—Mrs. Frank
Kubichek, O'Neill. 35-3
VE HAVE SEVERAL VER-Y
GOOD SMALL RANCHES
FOR SALE: 632 acre hay ranch
near town; 800 acre river ranch;
960 acres in sandhills; 995 im
proved ranch close to town on
hiway; These are priced from
$11 to $30 per acre and worth
it. See: RAITT REALTY
COMPANY, Ainsworth, Neb. 35
IOLT COUNTY Hereford Breed
erg* sale, O’Neill, February 14,
54 bulls, 33 heifers. 35-38
| -, ru^w^-n/^r f,.,- _
MISCELLANEOUS
SANDING MACHINE
FOR RENT
WORN, BLACKENED flooring
can be restored with a dear
grain surface by sanding. Do
r the work yourself. Efficient,
- easy to operate machine. Costs
f very little rental per day.
GAMBLES
1 O’Neill 21tf
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of thanking
' all my friends and relaitves for
the nice cards and gifts sent to
me and also for all the kind in
quiries concerning my health
during my recent illness.
Connie Jo Bazelman.
LOANS
Buy that home or farm with a
GI LOAN
Regular farm loans at lowest
rates. See local correspondent
or KLOKE INV. CO.,
Omaha 2, Neb. 23tf
James G. Fredrickson
Kieth A. Abart
— Auctioneers —
Ready to Serve You
Phone 2 O'Neill
---
GAMBLE’S can insulate your
home now. Call for FREE es
timate.—Gamble’s, O’Neill. 4tf
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful for the
kindness, sympathy and helpful
ness of our many friends and
neighbors ad the beautiful floral
tributes during our recent be
reavement. Your kindness will
never be forgotten. 35p
Mrs. Henry Wayman and fam
ily
HELP WANTED: Experienced
girl for general housework.— |
Mrs. Hugh J. Birmingham, O’
Neill. 30tf j
CARD OF THANKS
i We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors for
I their many acts of kindness ex
I tended to us at the time of the
death of our husband and father,
for expression of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings. Your
thoughtfulness will never be for
gotten. — Mrs. A. Springer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grenier, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Tomlinson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bowring, of Doty,
Wash.
Dr. Fisher, Dentist. adv
SPECIALS.
FOR.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
PICNIC HAMS "“™“.__ 37c
BEEF STEAKS _42c
i BACON *‘”4™""“_49c
Sliced Cello Pkp., Per Lb...._..57c
BACON SQUARES peh pound_39c
CHEESEA” s _ 98c
BEEF BOIL T" p™„d .__ 27c
LARD PER POUND .. _27c
FRESH FRUITS & YEG'ABLES
California Sunkist —
ORANGES
12 Dozen ..._..
Save money! Buy oranges now at the lowest prices
of the season !
Teras Marshseedlets —
GRAPEFRUIT j
Per Pound .. «v
LETTUCE r
Farcy, Solid Heads, Each . ^
I CAULIFLOWER 1#*
Per Pound ...... ■ OC
CELERY — Green Pascal 40*
Per Pound ........ IZv
SPUDS—100-Pound Bap 4 qq
Up from . ■•0#
i
Jack Sprat —
PORK & BEANS 1 Lr
NO. 2 CAN .
Grapafruit —
JUICE 1Qr ]
2 NO. 2 CANS .. ■ '
David Harum —
CAKE FLOUR 0Ar }
Pancake — , y
FLOUR Y)c c
3-POUND PKG... ***» ^
Del Monte or Chocolate Cream lf
COFFEE 0Cr
PER POUND _ ‘
C
Lighthouse — \
CLEANSER 7r [
2 FOR .—.- ■ ** j i
If
Creamy Whip — \
PEANUT BUTTER 00r
PER POUND.. WV ‘
!
For the Weekend
We will have
— OXYDOL
— DREFT
— DUZ |
T-H-E
UNION
STORE
Phone 58
FREE DELIVERY
WORLD WAR II PENSION ROLL DOUBLES IN YEAR
i-1
VET PENSION ROLL DOUBLES
The number of World War II
veterans drawing disability
compensation has doubled dur
ing the past year, statistics re
cently released by the Veter
ans Administration reveal.
While the World War I roll re
mained stationary, and deaths
cut those from prior wars by
8,000, the list from pensionable
disabilities incurred during the
last war climbed from 859,762
to 1,682,216 between December
1, 1945, and the same date this
year. Each figure in above
drawing represents 100,000 ac
tive cases.
NEW CHURCH HEAD
Charles P. Taft (above),
prominent Cincinnati, O., attor
ney and brother of U. S. Sena- |
tor Robert Taft, has just been
chosen as the new president of j
the Federal Council of Church
es in America. The first lay
man to hold the post, Taft suc
ceeds Bishop G. Bromley Ox
nam, formerly of Omaha.
SIGHT RESTORED
CUTLINES—Sight restored
Marlene Green (above), of
Greenfield, Calif., has recently
been given the gift of sight
through a delicate operation.
She had been blinded since
birth. The operation was fi
nanced by a group of railroad
men.
Health Chief Lauds
Support of Seal Sale
“The seal sale is over. Nebras
ka has done a fine piece of work
in assuring continued state ac
tivity toward the elimination of
tuberculosis,” according to Dr.
W. S. Petty, of Lincoln, director
of the state department of health.
“The job to be done in Nebras
ka and in the country calls for a
continuation of the kind of public
financial support that has car
ried on, through voluntary gifts,
in the Christmas seal sale for the
past 39 years. Confidence, devel
oped through accomplishment,
helps substantially in presenting
the picture to a generous public
that has found the tuberculosis
movement and knows where it is
going in planning its program of
work.
“No other public health work
fianced by voluntary contribu
tions has such a fine history of
results,” Dr. Petty points out.
Nationwide, it still gets right
down to the grass roots through
more than 2,900 associations
which retain 95 percent of the |
money raised for purely local .
work such as mass chest X-ray- I
ing, clinics, nursing, rehabilita- !
tion and health education.”
In Nebraska, the mass X-ray
ing by the tuberculosis survey, '
state department of health, has 1
reached 41,263 in the last year.
Of this number, 291 cases found
through this method are in hos- j
pitals or under the care of pri- j
vate physicians. The Nebraska
Tuberculosis association and the
state department of health coop
erate on the general tuberculosis
program in the state.
Try THE FRONTIER classi
fieds the next time you want to
buy, sell, or swap. tf
_ _
WOHEERS/^30 TEARS
AND STILL LEADING THE WAY
WITH AMERICA’S BEST
FARM ^D RANCH LOANI
Get Your
land bank loan
through your
ELKHORN VALLEY
National Farm
Loan Assoiation
LYLE P. DIERKS
Secretary-Treasurer
O’Neill
_j .—
Future Subscribers
' FRICKE — Rev. and Mxs.
Fricke, of Ft. Smith. Ark., a sev
en-pound 13-ounce daughter,
Mary Kathryn, born Thursday,
December 19. The Frickes are
! formerly of Chambers.
GAMEL—Mr. and Mr.-. Lester
Gamel, of Page, a daughter, born
Wednesday, January 8, in ihe O’
Neill hospital.
HELMER—Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Helmer, of O’Neill, a son, born
Thursday, January 9, in the O’
Neill hospital.
PICHLER—Mr. and Mrs. C >yle
Pichler, of Grand Island, a *ive
pounds seven ounce daughter,
Gay Leene, born Monday, Decem
ber 30, at Grand Island.
VA Insurance Now
Pain At Ft. Snelling
To improve service to Nebras
ka World War II veterans, the
Veterans administration has
moved the National Service Life
Insurance files for this area of
Nebraska from New York City
to Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Nebraska World War II veter
ans should now mail their pre
mium payments to Collection
Unit, Veterans Administration,
Branch Office 8, Ft. Snelling,
Minn., according to an announce
ment from the VA. Premium re
mittances should no longer be
sent to New York City.
Shifting the NSLI files to Ft.
Snelling does not mean that
NSLI premium payments will no
longer be accepted at the VA’s
Lincoln regional office, Sharp
building, Lincoln, or at the VA’s
subregional office, 15th and
Dodge streets, Omaha. Veterans
who find it more convenient to
pay their NSLI premiums in Lin
! coin or Omaha may continue to
do so, a spokesman for the AjA ,
has pointed out.
It is vital, that veterans include
their “N” or “V” numbers when
remitting premium payments.
The “N” number is found on the
veteran’s yellow insurance cer
ti icate. When a veteran converts
his wartime term insurance to a
permanent type of NSLI insur
ance, a “V” number is issued.
Though operations were retard
ed throughout the war, a gold
mine at Yellowknife, Canada, in
side the Arctic Circle and 600
miles from a railroad, has pro
duced more than 13 million dol
lars of ore since 1938.
INCOME TAX
For assistance In
making your reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
O’Neill_
FOR SALE
Machinery, Cornpickers, Cars
and Trucks
8 Brand New General Imple
ment Kuhlman One Row
Cornpickers — Low Priced.
Save Money by buying now
for next corn crop.
1 New Kaiser Car
1 New Frazer Car '
1 New Willys Station Wagon
2 New Jeeps
1 1938 Chevrolet Truck with
Grain box
1 1940 Buick — new engine
4 New General Implement
Feed Grinders
2 New Grain Blower Elevat
ors
1 New Bull Dozer
3 New 14 ft. Massey Harris
Self Propelled Combines
on railroad from Canada
3 Used 2-row Go Devils —
2 Chase and 1 Internation
al
OUTLAW STORES
ASIMUS BROS..
O'NEILL 35-36
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SIRLOIN STEAK
PER POUND ...—..
Best Quality Fresh
GROUND BEEF
PER POUND ...-..
Lean, Well-Trimmed —
CHUCK ROAST
PER POUND -----
Boston Butt —
PORK ROAST
PER POUND ....
V-8 VEGETABLE —
JUICE j
_ 4G-Ounce Can . Owl# •
Del Monte DICED —
49C BEETS 1Cf |
No. 2 Can . ... :
JACKSON —
KRAUT 1Cr i
39c n°- 21/2 Can. ivC i
DEL MONTE —
CORN 17r |
AP No. 2 Can .. II v ;
WvC EARLY JUNE —
PEAS Ur i
43c spinach irr I
_ I
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
46-Ounce Can .—.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
No. 2 Can .
RINSO! . . RINSO! . . RINSO! 1
CLORAX 17r
PEANUTS
Fresh Roasted. PER POUND —.
FARINA 10r
CORN MEAL 10f
SARDINES 1Cr
PEANUT BUTTER 0Qr
Jane Good. 16-OUNCE JAR - Ll\»
SHREDDED WHEAT
Nepisco, REG. PKG.___
KRISPY CRACKERS
Sunshine. 1-POUND BOX ....
TOMATO SOUP
Heinz. CAN ___
DILL PICKLES
Sliced, 1G-OUNCE JAR ... _
MUSTARD
Heins, 7-OUNCE JAR ..
STUFFED OLIVES
No. 6 JAR _ __ _
Your Clover FarmStore
Phone 33
O’NEILL
♦♦
FRUIT & VEGETABLES 1
♦♦
♦♦
ORANGES ““TljcII
♦♦
GRAPEFRUlf SSUlIj* I
♦ ♦
LETTUCE £“ 13c I
....
APPLES“rZT^Wc I
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