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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1947)
10 _ THE FRONTIER. O'Neill, Neb., Thursday. June 12. 1947. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE: one 5-ft. home freez er and one 8-ft. home freezer. —Gillespie’s, O'Neill. 48tf FOR SALE: Business property on O’Neill’s main street. Well located . See R. H. (“Ray") Shriner, O'Neill. 5 FOR SALE: Good barn with j lean-to and other out-buildings. —J. J. Harrington, O’Neill, Ne braska. 4-5c FOR SALE:. 3 lots, lolT 95-ft.J southeast part of O’Neill. Pric-1 ed singly or the 3 together. See: R. H. (“Ray") Shriner, O’- ! Neill. 5 FOR SALE: Six-room residence prpre-ty. See: R. H. Parker. O’Neill, Neb. 35tf FOR SAT.E: 10-ft. McCormick binder, good canvasses, good , rubber, all in No. 1 shape.— | Joe Winkler, Emmet. 3-5-75p j FOR SALE: One dish washing sink with two tubs and drain boards; one steam table, six vegetable and two meats. — M & M Cafe, O’Neill. 5 FOR AUTO LIABILITY — LIFE COMPENSATION & FIRE INSURANCE and Surety Bonds see L. G. GILLESPIE Insurance Agency O’Neill 45tf FOR SALE: Modern 2-bedroom house, electric water heater, good location, 2 lots. June 15 possession. Call 275M c FOR SALE: 240-acres of pasture land, located 10 miles north east of here. See: R. H. Park er, O’Neill. 3tf HOUSE for sale: good income property. — Tom Sullivan, O’ Neill. _6tf FOR SALE: 320-acre well ini proved farm. Good building and low price of $17.50 per acre. Come see it before ii i gone.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill 52tf FOR SALE: 7-room house, por session 30 days.—P. C. Done hoe. O’Neill. 4Tt'| FOR SALE: Improved 320-acr farm, 4 miles north, 2 mile east of Atkinson.—P. C. Donn hoe. O’Neill. 47 ' FOR SALE: Brand new Evin rude outboard motors. Auth- j orized dealer.—Albert Pospe j chil, Oakview Park, Venus, Neb. 2-5p MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Two Waitresses. — Apply at Slat’s Cafe. GAMBLE’S can insulate youi home now. Call for FREE es timate.-—Gamble’s, O’Neill. 4t WANTED: Secretary. Shorthand and typing necessary. — J. J Harrington, O’Neill, Nebraska 4-5c James G. Fredrickson Kieih A. Abart — Auctioneers — Ready to Serve You Phone 2 O'Neill GIRL WANTED: For general housework, help care for chil dren in country.—Mrs. Ray mond Richards, Emmet. 5p STORE AWNINGS HOUSE AWNINGS PORCH CURTAINS All Sizes Sioux Falls Tent & Awning Co. 308 No. Main Ave. Sioux Falls, S. D. 5-10-60p Penney s is an Old Hand at SavingfouMomy We run our stores the way a thrifty housekeeper runs her home. We don’t sell on credit. We don’t deliver. Cash-and-carry saves a lot of money— for YOU. We buy carefully, with a sharp eye for quality (nothing’s a bargain if it isn’t good aa well as cheap). Yea, we're old hands at saving you money. Our customers know it—and trust us. And we wouldn't sell out that confidence for anything in the world. We Believe Towneraft41 . Is the Shirt Buy in Town! $ * TOP-NOTCH TAILORING! TOWNCRAFTS are designed, tailored and sewn to Penney’a OWN rigid standards! Check these features! .Full 33-inch length . . . pockets on every shirt' ... Nu-Crafl Wilt-Proof collar (stays fresh all !day long)! More, TOWNCRAFT has the HIGHEST THREAD COUNT of any shirt near its price! All are woven-in patterns AND San-* forizedf! No wonder TOWNCRAFTS are softer to the touch, easier to wash, harder to wear out! Plenty of patterns and colors—ALL* rousing Penney values for only 3.49. Men's Polo Shirts .- 98c Men's Colorful Ties . 1.49 Women’s Canvas Oxfords 1.89 Toddlers’ Jimmies ......... 1.69 Men’s Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.98 Men’s Summer Trousers .. 6.90 •KatU & Pat Off. » * f* * -s._ fLtm than 1% ShrinkigT EXPERIMENT IN TRAINING Marching rigidly at atten tion this squad of boyish-look ing soldiers is a part of the r nr than 660 trainees receiv ing special instruction at Fort Knox, Ky., as an experimental step toward setting up a uni versal military training pro gram. Tho group was assem bled to test provisions of bills before congress calling for one year of training of all high school graduates or youths of 18. Experiment is proving a success, officials say. UNITED NATIONS’ ‘HOME-TOWN’ Architects representing nine nations gathered in Radio City, New York, to take a look at a model of the general architec tural scheme for the United Nations’ permanent headquar ters. To be constructed on an 18-acre site along the East riv er in Manhattan, the project includes a 40-story skyscraper (left) to house the secretariat, and another 30-story structure for general purposes. SANDING MACHINE FOR RENT WORN, BLACKENED flooring can be restored with a dear grain surface by sanding. Do the work yourself. Efficient, easy to operate machine. Costs very little rental per day. GAMBLES O’Neill 21tf 1 HAVE MOVED my office one block south of the Fiist Nation al Bank. — R. H. Parker, O’ Neill, Neb. 49tf NEW FLOOR SANDER and; edger for rent. Inquire: Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. 52tf CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! Liability insurance on farmers’ cars, $16; town cars, $17, $18.50 and $22 50, according to use. Dwelling insurance combined 5-year term, $11. Why pay more? — L. G. Gillespie Insur ance Agency, O’Neill. 3tf FOR SALE: Golf clubs, 5 irons, 2 woods and bag.—See: Bill Grady, O’Neill. 5p FOR SALE: Three young Guern sey milk cows. Milking heavy now. — Simon Bosn, phone 294-J 4tf POWER SPRAYING SERVICE Bams — with D. D. T. Cattle — with D. D. T. and Rotenone Weeds — with 2. 4D Weed Killer Poultry Houses—with Insect Oil We have the latest type equip ment that develop*! up to 600 lbs. prsssur*. CORKLE HATCHERY Phone 19 O'Neill. Nebr. 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 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my thanks for the cards, flowers, and gifts that were sent to me during my day at the hospital. 5p TWILA C. HICKS LEGAL NOTICE (First publication June 12. 19471 Elven A. Butterfield. Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3397 Ir the Cotinty Court of H It 7o””ty, Nebraska. June 12, 1947. Tn the matter of the Estate of Minnie Brittell. Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims "irninst said estate is October 3, 1947, and for the payment of debts is June 12, 1948, and that on July 3, 1947. and on OCnber 4. 1947. at 10 o’clock A.M each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said Countv to receive, examine, hear, allow, or 'diust all claims and objections iuly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, Countv Judge. COUNTY COURT SEAL 5-7 EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Givens and family, all of Stuart, were Sunday dinner guests at the Joe Pcngratz home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and daughter, Beverly and Jackie Ri ley, of Omaha, are visiting at the Alex McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Topi Strong and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong and family, all of Oma ha, were guests Sunday at the Cecil McConnell home. John Wagnon returned to his Navy base in California after spending the past week visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruth Wagnon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon nell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eli McConnell and family, of Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto and Ann, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and daughter Beverly and Jackie Riley, of Omaha, attended a family picnic at owan lake on bunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spry and family, of O’Neill, visited at the Larry Tenborg home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Oberle, of Inman, visited at the John Con ard home Sunday. Mrs. Osborne Patterson, of Petersburg, is visiting at the1 home of her son anddaughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patter son. Raymond and Velma Jones, of Lincoln, arrived Friday to visit at the Glenn Burge home. Ray mond returned to Lincoln Sun day, while Velma remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dever Fox and family, of Atkinson, were Sun day supper guests at the Charles Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and daughter, Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kee visited their bro ther and son, Mervin Kee, at Butte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ivans, of Spal ding, were guests at the Joe Winkler home Saturday. Gilbert and Charles Fox re turned Friday from a two-weeks’ vacation spent on the East coast. Dean Perry accompanied Fred Perry and daughter, Doris, to Hartington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ivans, of Spalding, visited at the Leo Weichman home near Stu art Sunday. Marybelle O’Connor and Nor ma Lou Foreman left Tuesday for a week’s vacation visiting Miss O’Conmo ’< aunt, Miss Mab el Perkins at Ainsworth. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Walling and daughter, Barabara. of Al bion, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. L. C Walling. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Elkins and son spent the weekend in Wis ner visiting Mr. an 1 Mrs. James McCord. William W. Griffin ! ATTORNEY First National Bank Bldg. | O'NEILL « fi^darkfetS' Thursday. June 12. 1947 PRODUCE Butterfat, number 1 . 60? Butterfat, number 2 .57c Eggs, farm run . 35c Heavy hens _ lOe Leghorn hens..—13c Heavy springs . 2;3c Leghorn springs . 22c Roosters . 8c GRAIN Yellow corn, number 2 _1.75 White corn, number 2_1,78 Wheat . 2.25 Oats . 80c Barley . 1.35 LIVESTOCK Butcher hogs _24.50 Sows ____19.95 Serum pigs .— 33.25 Feeder steers _19.00 Feeder heifers __18 50 Grass heifers .18.00-19.00 Fat cows ..17.00 Bulls ----| 6.25 Mrs. M. J. Enright arrived from Vancouver, Wash.. Sunday after spending six months there with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Wrede. When you no longer receive The Frontier regularly your sub- j scription has expired. adv ' ft . ————*—*««*■***■ HE STARTED WAR Gen. Kanji Ishihara, chief of ! staff in Japan’s Kwantung ar my. is the man who gave the signal that caused the Mukden incident of September 19, 1931, when Japanese troops attack ed the Chinese garrison of the Manchurian city. Californians Depart — Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ferrel, of Los Angeles, Calif., departed for Lincoln Friday after spending a | few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moseman and family. Future Subscribers MORAN—Mr. and Mrs. James Moran, of O’Neill, a son, bom Monday, June 9, in the O’Neill hospital. EPPENBAUGH-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eppenbaugh, of O Neill, a daughter, born Sunday, June 8, in the O’Neill hospital. LARSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Rob I ert Larsen, of O’Neill, a dau^ I ter, born Sunday, June 8, in the ! O’Neill hospital. I CONARD—Mr. and Mrs Ed I ward Conard, of Deer Island, Ore., a son, bom recently in Ore I gon. Mi s. Conard is the forme? I Ruth Fraka. KESTENHOLTZ — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kestenholtz, of Inman, a son, born June 4. BOWKER—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bowker, of Omaha, a daugh ter, Elizabeth Ann, weighing 8 pounds, born Saturday, June 7, at St. Joseph’s hospital in Oma ha. Mrs. Bowker is the former Margaret Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Ham mond - - -- Cudahy’s Rex LARD i-Lb. Pkg. 94r Only . PICNIC HAMS, PORK STEAK, Very Lean ^ PORK SAUSAGE, OCr 1-Lb. Rolls . HAMBURGER. All-Beef, x PORK ROASTS, Lean and Meaty, Lb. Cudahy’s Sliced BACON Sweet — Smoke-Cured 1-Lb. Pkg. j Dressed or Live SPRING FRIERS Place Your Order Early! BACON SQUARES, Cello-Wrapped, Lb.... ~ T 7 ^ 4 T4 WE WILL HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF V I I /% I# SUGAR AT A NEW LOW PRICE. SEE US BE (3 U Vj/TlV PORE BUYING SUGAR! NOW RATION FREE! Fresh Fruits & Miscellaneous Vegetables Items • - STRAWBERRIES 3 5C Quart Box . ORANGES—Calif. Sunkist 31f 2 Dozen ...-. PLUMS—Santa Rosa 1 QO 6-Lb. Carton ._. #W BING CHERRIES by the Lb. or Lug CANT ALOUPES—Calif. 13#* Vine-Ripened, Lb. " Attention Farmers! If in need of ... • Sudan Grass • Atlas Sorgo • Seed Corn see us! We have a selection of forage seeds and a few numbers of seed corn. CORN BREAD MIX 1flr 1-Lb. Pkg. .... lwl ROBERT’S MILK OOr 2 Tall Cans . Special on CANNED FRUITS Oregon Purple — PLUMS CQr Near-Gallon _ BOYSENBERRIES 1 30 Near-Gallon . 1*07 Red, Sour-Pitted — CHERRIES 1 IQ Near-Gallon . ■•17 PEACHES 1Qr No. 2 y2 Can . ,7t PnroY Quart .~.14c I Ul CA i/2.Gallon __25C Fvtr'i Fancv Italian C hef SYRUP-PACKED PEACHES 07f SPAGHECTI SAUCEr No. 2Vi Can .. */C 's'0z- Bottle .—.—. FANCY APRICOTS 5™?™ N«-2,/zCan — - ™.b.BaK .. 3.39 SAL£iDnMliSTARI> GarVCyS IOC OLIVES—Select Queen 24-Uz. Jar _.-- -- No. 5 Bottle __ ZOL UNION STORE Phone 56 2 Deliveries Daily