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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1947)
CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE: Cafe, doing a nice business, building and con tents with living quarters in rear. Poor health reason for selling.—R. H. (“Ray") Shrin er, Agent, O’Neill. 18c SPECIAL CALF SALE, Thurs day, September 25. List your calves now that we may noti fy our buyers that your calves will be here. Calves will be sold in the order they are listed. First listed—li st sold. We wish to thank those who made our calf sale on Septem ber 26, 1946, such a success and hope they will be with us again for a bigger and bet ter calf sale this year—Fred rickson Livestock Comm. Co., O’Neill. 18c FOR SALE Well-located stoic building on main street. Must I be sold on account of sickness. — R. H. (‘‘Ray-’) Shriner, Agent, O’Neill. 18c FOR SALE: Aeromator and Monitor windmills and towers, Fairbanks - Moise water-sys j terns, Hutchins trailer wagons and grain boxes, G.I. one-row : cornpicker, 24-foot Hydraulic dump rake, for Ford-Ferguson tractor, all kinds of gearg, shafts and cutting parts for John Deere and McCormick- , Deering mowers, one used 12 foot dump rake.—Sobotka 1m-1 plement Store, Inman. 12tf FOR SALE: 1942 Fo d cab-over truck, 2-speed axle, 17-ft. fold down rack, nearly new 900s on rear. Very good conditoon. See Wayne Rowse at Gilles pie's, O’Neill. 18p FOR SALE: Business building on O’Neill’s main street. —P. C. Donohoe, O’Neill 17tf TOR SALE: 1 still have a few houses for sale. Seven rooms, modern, $4,500; 5 rooms, semi modern. $4,000; 5 rooms, all modern, a real place, $6,500; 7 rooms, semi-modern, $4,000 ; — R. H. (“Ray") Shriner, Agent, O’Neill. 18c TOR SALE: Hot-water furnace and 4 radiators. Good condi tion. Priced reasonably.— A E. Bowen. O’Neill. 18c FOR SALE: Six-room residence property. See: R. H. Parker, O’Neill,' Nob- 38tf FOR SALE: Garage building, with tools and parts A going ; business. — R. H. ("Ray”) Shriner, Agent, O’Neill. 18c ! FOR SALE: 320-acre well Im proved farm. Good buildings,' and low price of $1T.50 per acre. Come see it before it is gone.—R. H. Parker, O'Neill. 52tf FOR SALE: Good 2-story bam with lean-to. With little ex pense could be made into a fair home. Also have other out buildings.—J. J. Harring ton, O’Neill. 13tf FOR SALE: Enameled iange in good condition.-—Georg,, £alk-, ins. Dorsey, phone 1BF40 40p MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU HAVE a farm or ranch to sell I would appreciate your listing. Buyers have com menced to make inquiries. See R. H (“RAY”) SHRINER, O’Neill, if you wish to buy or sell. 18c' SANDING MACHINE FOR RENT WORN, BLACKENED flooring can be restored with a dear grain surface by sanding. Do the work yourself. Efficient, j easy to operate machine. Costs very little rental per day. GAMBLES O’Neill , 21tf CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! Liability insurance on farmers’ cars, $18; town cars, $17, $18.50 and $22.50, according to use. Dwelling insurance combined j 5-year term, $11. Why pay more? — L. G. Gillespie Insur-1 ance Agency, O’Neill. 3tf I HAVE money to loan on farms and ranches and city property, See R. H. Pa:ker, O’Neill. tf HELP WANTED: Kitchen help and waitresses. — Howard’s Cafe, O'Neill. 18c MULLEN’S GUARANTEED Ra dio Service, 1 blk. west and 14^ blks. south of State ga rage. Prompt servi e, pickup and deliveiy. Phone 415. — John J. Mullen, O'Neill. 9t£ DRIVERS WANTED: One or two parties to help drive Ply mouth to Washington. Costs you nothing. Contact: H. W. Bowring or Frank Grenier, O’ Neill. 18p POWER SPRAYING SERVICE ' Barns — 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 developes up to 600 lbs. prsssure. CORKLE HATCHERY Phone 19 O'Neill. Nebr. GAMBLE'S can insulate y oui home now Call tor FREE es timate.—Gamble's, O’Neill. 4tf FOR SALE: 240-acres of pasture land, located 10 miles no th cast of here. Sec: R H. Park er. O’Neill. 3tf NEW FLOOR SANDER and, edger for rent. Inquire Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.. O’Neill. 52tf I HAVE MOVED my office one! block south of the Fi st Nation al Bank. — R. II. Parker, O Neill, Neb, 49tf --1-4 James G. Fredrickson Kleth A. Abart — Auctioneers — Ready to Serve You Phone 2 O'Neill CARD OF THANKS We wish to exp ess our heart felt thanks for the expressions of sympathy in the loss of our son, brother and fiance, John F. Sehmit. Your kindness will al ways be remembered. The John Sehmit family. Miss Sheila Barrett 18c - ---- | HOSPITAL NOTES .] (O'Neill Hospital) Admissions. September 4 —■ | Mrs. Henry Martin, of O’Neili, medical, condition ■good;” Mrs.! Earl DeLong, of O’Neill, med- ! ical, condition ‘good." 5— Mrs. Leonard Dlugosh, of O’Neill. 6 Mrs. Leland Finley, of 1 age. 7— Mrs. Robert Hansen, of Concord, accident, cond ition “good; Paul Hansen, of Concord, acci dent, condition "fco„d,” Miss N; ncey Yancey, of O’Neill, sur gical, condition “good” 8—Mrs. Rollic Huntley, of Orchard; Mrs. trank Howard, of Lake Andes, R D.; Mrs. Ben Asher, of Page. 9_Warren Smith, of Chambers, medical, condition “good.’ Dismissals: September 5—Ray Siders, of O’Neill. 7 — Kenneth Clyde, of Page, surgical; Miss Jean Biglin, of O’Neill, medical Paul Hansen, of Concord, acci dent. 8—Miss Elzene Thomas, of O’Neill; Mrs. Larbee Kelly, of Page, medical; Mrs. Robert Han sen. of Concord, accident. 9— Mrs. Earl Delong, of O Neill, medical. 10—Mrs. Henry Martin, of O’Neill.__ BAND MAN HERE Prof R. E- Lowery, of the mu sic department of Morningside college at Sioux City and first t umpet player on the famous American Legion Monahan post ESSSere, vis,ted O'Neill Tees day, spending a half-dav wolk ing with each the O'Neill public school and St Mary’s academy bands. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig and daughters, Marian and Gloria, I left last Thursday fdr their home in Los Angeles. Calif., af ter a visit at the home of Mrs. Craig’s sister, Mrs. Mae Keller Announcing ! • • I wish to announce that I have taken over the active management of the cafe in West O’Neill here tofore known as the Nu-Way Cafe and the Garden Cafe. Henceforth the firm will be known as the . . . BRAND CAFE MRS. CLEO BRAND, Prop. , MOSAIC OF LAST SUPPFH F. F. Burfitt, retired Port land, Ore., plumber, who has been dabbling in mosaic work for several years, is shown with his recently completed Last Supper. The 5 by 10 foot mosaic contains 49,000 pie ! ces of vari-colored rock, all LOYALTY PROBE Barbara Mathyer, civil ser vice commission employee, holds two forms used in FBI’s “loyalty” check of U. S. gov ernment workers, first full s-jie probe of its kind in his tory of the nation. Marriage Licenses Vincent A. Smedley, 28, of Wennetka, 111., and Marie E. Laible, 32, Atkinson, September Jack Duane Cadwell, 23, Mooreland, Okla., and Nina Ma rie Moses, 18, Stuart, September 6. Geo ge W. Getter, 25, Ewing, and Marion M. Miller, 17, Star. September 8 ..c > i vie Bausch. 19, O’Neill, and Evelyn Nellie D Vail, 19, O'Neill, September 9. Mrs. William S,; n ; vi. ited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kiishmere, o f Page, Sunday. picked up from beaches be tween Portland and California. It took Burfitt 9,700 hours to complete the detailed work which is an exact reproduc tion of Da Vinci’s immortal painting. ^Market? Thursday. September 11, 1947 (Prices subject to change) PRODUCE rt'avy hens Light hens He vy spiings Leghorn springs Cocks ■'"ream, number 1 Cream, number 2 20c 14c 23c 21c | 8c 85c 82c GRAIN rr< n. No. 2 vellow Wheat Oats Barley 2.30 2.35 1.02 170 SICK & INJURED STAR — Mis. Bill Hibbs ac companied her brother-in-law, ' Get aid Snyder, to Sioux City Wednesday to bring Mrs. Sny der back fiom a hosp.tal where she had submitted to a major i operation. . . Sammie Derickson was taken to an O’Neill doctor ! ea: ly Sunday and returned to his home in the afternoon. AMELIA — Mrs- Ralph Rees received word last week that ner grandson, Robin Taylor, had been seriously ill. but is im proving at this time. PAGE—The condition of J. T. Walker, who has been sick for over a week, rrmains “unchang ed." THEATER TO CLOSE PAGE—The irhge theater will be closed after Sunday for re modeling and a change in man agement. Fred Osenbaagh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh went to Lincoln today (Thursday) where he will begin his sopho more year at the University of Nebraska. Womens Wonderful Washable COTTON DO ESSES 2.79 Exciting new Fall styles f Some'with 144-incli swirling skirts, 6ome with deep pleats, others with triple-tiered ^flounce skirts. 80-square per cales, broadcloths, pop lins. 12-20, 38*52. / amous Ai hum * RAYON PANTIES Brief and medium-length styles with 'all-around elastic or yoke waists. •Reg. U. S. Tat. Off.' 59' vinos Grow Into Bank-Book Dollars GONDERINGER — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gonderinger, of O Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces, born today (Thursday) in St. Francis hos pital at Grand Island. This is their second child and has been named Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Gonderinger is the former Jean McCarthy. HOWARD — Mr. and Mrs Frank Howard, of Lake Andes’ s-Py,twl" daughters, Rita Mae and Vita Fae, each weighing 5 pounds and 8 ounces, born Mon day, September 8, in the O’Neill hospital. ASHER — Mr. and Mis. Ben Asher, of Page, a daughter, Ro berta Ann, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, born Monday, Septem ber 8, at the O’Neill hospital. DLUGOSH — Sgt. and Mrs. Lenard Dlugosh, of O’Neill, a son, David, weighing 9 pounds, born Saturday, September 6, in the O’Neill hospital. FINLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Le land Finley, of Page, a daughter, Jean, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Saturday, Septem ber 6, at the O’Neill hospital. HUNTLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Huntley, of Orchard, a son, Kenneth, weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces, born Monday, Septem ber 8, at O’Neill hospital. MATSCHULLAT — Mr and Mrs. Carl Matsehullat, of Chica go, 111., a son, born Monday. September 17. Mr. Matsehullat was a former resident of Page. ROSS—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross, of O Neill, a son, Dwane Earl, weighing 10 pounds, born Wednesday, September 10. PARKED & HAPPY To protect the tot from any do-gooder who might want to cart her off to the lost and found department, Barbara Salsmon’s mom put this sign on the big waste paper ^basket where she parked the girl. New Highway Grade Checks Prairie Fire OPPORTUNITY — A prairie; fire, which started on the Paul! Young place Saturday, caused; considerable damage to pas- ! tures and hayland before it was \ brought under control. Scores | of men and women battled the flames. The O’Neill fire de- j nartment also assisted. A new ly-built county highway kept the flames from doing more ex tensive damage. WHEN YOU no longer receive The Frontier regularly, your subscription has expired. adv ORIGINAL SETTLER BURIED SATURDAY Mrs. Julia E. Parker, 91, wid- g ow of the late Byron Parker, was buried in Prospect Hill cemetery here Saturday follow ing funeral services in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis officiated in the 10 a. m. rite. Mrs. Parker, who was one of two remaining members of the earliest colony of O’Neill set tlers, came to Holt county with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry H. McEvony, in 1873, a year prior to the arrival of Gen. John H. O'NeiJl’s larger colony. She died September 3 in a hospital at Stuart. Until three weeks be ; fore she had made her home here with her son, Joel. One ! other son, Ryland H., also of O’ Neill, survives. The pallbearers were Charles Sanford, William Wolf, Charles « Harding, Gene Sanford, H. D. Grady and Howard Bradley. Mrs. George Bay spent sever al days this week in the home of her brother, Albert Kaczor. DANCELAND — O’NEILL — DON LOFLON His Hammond Organ and Orchestra Saturday, Sept. 13 Adm. & Dance: $1 FRUITS FOR CANNING Your Last Chance to Buy Canning Fruit Buy Now! ★ ★ Meat Department FEATURING CUDAHY’S FANCY BEEF GOOD QUALITY BEEF — By the quarter for your lockerbox — Average 75 to 85-Lb. quarter — Per Lb. BEEF ROASTS A0r BEEF STEAK Lb. m Lb. 57c MINCEI) HAM Ring jBOLOGNA OLEO — Parkay — Per Lb. . Stock Your Shelves! WITH THESE BARGAINS • PEACHES • PEARS • PLUMS Best quality at Lowest Price in Town! ★ ★ Truckload of Madison County WATERMELONS In Today! t The best melon you can buy * ¥ FRUIT PEAS — No. 2 Can — Case of 24 149 DEPARTMENT HOMINY — No. 2 Can—Case of 24 No. 2VL> Can—Case of 24 2.29 3.19 PEACHES — 2 Lbs. CHERRIES Near Gallon 1.39 BOYSENBERRIES Near Gallon 1.09 CHERRIES—Red Sour Pitted — No. 2 Can—Case of 24 CRACKERS—2-Lb. Box 6.44 39c PEARS 2 Lbs. APPLES — Cooking—Lb. GRAPES — 2 Lbs. LETTUCE Lb. 25c 29c* 9c 29c 16c SWEET SPUDS No. 2Vn Can—Case of 24 only — 4 29 * * FLOUR—David Harum 50-Lb. Bag 3.29 WIFTSUEANSER $41/000 ^ v PRIZE CONTEST^ '///•!• ii i« f t \ &lAf <) — CANS — t Buy now—Prices are advancing rapidly ONLY 25c UNION STORE PHONE 56 2— Deliveries Daily —2 O’NEILL