Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
v* sin fffe thBj a ^ 1 ^ m *ru v* FOR SALE I HAVE just returned from a trip to Mexico City, Old Mex ico, and will be at my office. I have eastern money to loan on farms, ranches and city property. I also have farms and ranches for sale. If any of your property is for sale, let me sell it for you.—Writ* R H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 45tf FOR SALE: Ladies’ 17-jewel rose gold Bulova wrist watch with Speidel expansion band with new watch guarantee, $15. Excellent for eighth grade graduation gift. — McIntosh Jewelry, O’Neill. 46c IMAGINE THIS: A slightly used all white porcelain Westmghouse electric range for $125 00 at—JACOBSON’S. O’Neill. 46c FOR SALE: New dress print bags, many patterns to choose from, 25c each.—Corkle Farm Store, O’Neill. 43-48c NURSERY SPECIALS Per 100 Native Red Cedar Seedlings, 15-24 inch $12.50 Jack Pine, 12-18 inch $25.00 Bull Pine (Ponderosa), 15 18 inch, twice transplant ed $85.00 Chinese Elm, 12-18 inch $2.50 Chinese Elm, 18-24 inch $4.00 Chinese Elm, 2-3 foot _— $6 00 American Elm, 18-24 inch $3.50 Thornless Honey Locust, 18-24 inch $3.50 Russian Olive, 15-18 inch $7.00 Russian Mulberry, 18-24 in. 7.00 Cottonwood. 2-3 foot $3.00 Multiflora Rosa, 15-18 in. twice transplanted $8.00 Delivered Prepaid Highest Quality - Lowest Prices Roselawn Nurseries COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA FOR SALE: Headquarters for Armstrong Linoleum. Mid west Furn. & Appl., West O’ Neili. J|6c FOR SALE: 1946 Pontiac sedan coupe; 1939 Chevrolet 2-door; 1949 Ford fordor, V-8; 1939 Plymouth 2-door; 1940 Ford Tudor.—Wm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill, phone 53L_46c FOR SALE Man’s 15-jewel yel low gold Bulova wrist watch, not over 2 years old with new watch guarantee, $12.50. — McIntosh Jewelry, O’Neill. •JEEPS JEEPS JEEPS $100 extra allowance on your car or pickup on Jeeps WiUys 2 or 4-wheel drive Pickups or 2 or 4-wheel drive Station Wagons Used Cars or Jeeps Bargain Prices Massey-Harris Machinery All Bargains Combines - Tractors - Discs Plows - Cultivators - Listers Mowers We take your old machinery in on trade Remember Massey-Harris Tractors cost you less per horsepower than any tractor on the market. Massey-Harris Tractors rate more horsepow er and use less gas than any tractors on the market Nebraska Experiment Station tests prove this. New Litchfield 4-wheel Manure Spreaders Largest size $250 each Outlaw Impl. Co. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 373 45-49c FOR SALE: 160-acre farm in Knox county, near Verdel: 70 acres cultivated, some nay meadow and balance pasture; 6-room house and big bam and other buildings. Can give possession now. Price $22 per acre.—Write R. H. Parker, O’ Neill, Nebr. 45-47c FOR SALE: 110-volt 1,000-watt alternation light plant, $225. One 32 - volt Delco, $70. — Plainview Farm Equipment Co. 4tf FOR SALE: House, 7 rooms all on one floor. Oil heat, electric hot water heater, fully insul ated, South front. A real home for some one. — R. H. (■•Ray") Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 46c FOR SALE: Red cedar posts, all sizes. See. Chas. Lawrence, O’Neill, phone 342-W. 41-3p I AM IN A position to take care of your turkey insurance. I have made a contract with the Farm Owners’ Insurance Co. Insurance up $4.50 per tur key.—R. H. ("Ray”) Shriner. O’Neill, phone 106. 46c FOR SALE: 480 acres, good im provements, close to O'Neill, Spring possession. More land adjoining can be had in 1951. _ Alma Dravton, Orchard. 38tt FOR SALE: 8-room house, all one floor, entirely modem, very good neighborhood, can be shown by appointment — R. H (“Ray”) Shriner, O’ O’Neill, phone 106. 46c ^OR SALE: All prices and sizes of new and used West mghouse, Norge, and Serve! gas refrigerators, 110- and 32 - volt. We deliver the goods Write for price and models. — Plainview Farm Equipment, Plainview, Nebr. 45tl AUTO OWNERS F YOU WANT cheaper insur ance let me know. I can write it for you! We need and ap preciate your business. GEO. C. ROBERTSON O’Neill, Nebr. FOR SALE 1 used 9-ft. Servel bottle gas refrigerator, complete with regulator and bottle, like $225.00 1 used 9-ft. Servel bottle gas refrigerator with regulator in A-l condition 200.00 1 8-ft. Servel kerosene refriger ator in good condtion 75.00 Anderson Electric Phone 158 Hartington, Nebr. 46-48C FOR SALE: I have a number of nice home and building lots available.—R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 24tf FOR SALE: Skating rink build ing.—Contact R. H. Shriner or Charles Chambers, O’ Neill- 46c FOR SALE: If you’re looking for a real buy in a used re • frigerator, stop in at Jacob son’s un O’Neill and look them over. $49.95 up. 46c FOR SALE: Expert service in the market handling of cattle, hogs, and sheep. Affords owners satisfactory SERVICE and earliest possible returns and sales.—FRANK E- SCOTT COMMISSION CO., STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CITY. IA. 41 tf For Reduced Rates on CAR INSURANCE See: L. G. GILLESPIE INS. AGY. O’NEILL Phone 218 NEBR. 500 New Firestone Truck & Car Tires Get Our Prices Before You Buy The Best Tires on Market at Low Prices New Deal Oil Co. O’Neill Nebr. 46tf NO REA? Save some money on a used Servel kerosene re frig at — JACOBSON'S, in O’Neill. 46c PARTS AND SERVICE for Schick. Sunbeam and Rem ington electric razors.—Gilles pies. O’Neill 2flt FOR SALE: 32-volt, 1,000-watt Delco light plant, 160-amp. hour, heavy duty battery, 2 year factory guarantee re maining on battery; 1 Electro lux 32-volt pull-type sweeper with attachments; 1 32-volt welder; 1 32-volt Westing house iron; 1 32-volt radio; 1 32-volt toaster; 1 32-volt Del co pump and motor; 1-32-volt Vi horse motor; 1 32-volt, 1 kilowatt motor.—C. V. Robert son, Chambers, Nebr. 44-46c FOR SALE: Plant certified seed, known performance, pure seed, no noxious weeds. Clin ton, Nemaha oats, Velnon 11 Barley, Nebr. 503,501, Iowa 306,4316 seed corn.—Clifford and Eugene Sobotka, Inman, Nebr. 44-46c FOR SALE: I have listed for $5,800 a home that will be tailor made for someone. It features 6 rooms, gas heat, basement (full), bath, sewer connections, all redecorated and renovated. Inquire: R. H. ("Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 46c FOR SALE: Available IRC No. 0 and trail mowers. New Idea and L undell power mowers.— Plainview Farm Equipment, Plainview, Nebr. 6tf FOR BRIGGS St Stratton ser vice and genuine parts call at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop, O'Neill. 41 tf. FOR SALE: New shipment of living room suites, $129.50 up. Trade in your old living room suite. — Midwest Fura. & Appl., West O’Neill. 46c FOR SALE: Electric water pump with 50 gal. tank; screw cutting lathe 10x36 inches with motor. — Halva Electric Shop, O’Neill. 46-47c FOR SALE: Six-room modern new house.—Ben Oetter, O’ Neill, phone 389-J. 46c FOR SALE: Dekalb Hybrid Seed Com. See me at the old Conoco Station at Page, on Wednesdays: in Orchard at the Orchard Implement Co. on Saturdays: or write Nor man Rabe, Orchard, Nebr. 46-47c MISCELLANEOUS j SEWING MACHINE SER VICE: We repair all makes, ■free estimates on repair, re la uil ding, electrifying We have a complete line at new and rebuilt machines tot sale. — Midwest Furn. & Appl. Co., O’Neill. 26tl SKATING AT NELIGH ROLLER RINK Sunday Matinee, 2 to 4 OPEN NIGHTS Wednesday, Friday Saturday and Sunday JAMES G. FREDRICKSON — AUCTIONEER — Ready to Serve You Phone 267-J O’Neill HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf COKER’S LOCKERS West O’Neill Locker patrons save money with handy, economical sharp-freeze and storage ASK US FOR DETAILS HUN T^~S PLUMBING & HEATING Complete Bathroom Fixtures 2d door West Midwest Furn. Service Phone 399; O'Neill ; 43ctf GOOD FLOOR SANDER and edger for rent. Inquire: Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. Long Term 4% Federal Land Bank L-O-A-N-S Pre-Payment Privileges ELKHORN VALLEY Nat’l Farm Loan Ass'n. Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas. O’Neill, Nebr. 8tf WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE We have a new "Bear” wheel alignment machine. Also wheel balancing mach ine. For all makes of cars. Also car-truck - tractor re pairing of all kinds. 3 factory trained mechanics. Good work, reasonable prices. Phone 373, Harry Sullivan for appointments. OUTLAW IMPL. CO. West O’Neill FOR PROMPT, efficient mech anical ditch digging, 6 inches wide, 6 feet deep, call or write Bonge Bros., Plainview, Nebr., phone 111 on 147. 46-48-52-4 etc. Complete Auction Sales Service 1 Advertising, auctioneering, clerking ... let us take care of the details. Call or see: ED THORIN, Chambers or KEITH ABART, O’Neill Insurance of All Kinds REA FARMSTEAD WIRING SEE US before you wire, all work guaranteed. — CHAS. CHAMBERS, O’Neill, phone 247-R. 40tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half-black East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and trac tor repair. Acetylene weld ing. - O’NEILL — Boyd County 4-H Jamboree Tonight BUTTE — Annual Boyd county 4-H award and recogni tion jamboree will 'be held this evening (Thursday) at the Am erican Legion auditorium, ac cording to Walter G. Sire, coun ty agent. This jamboree is sponsored by the Butte Community club and will get underway at 7:30 p. m. Four gold 10-year leadership pins ond one 5-year silver lead ership pin will be given to out standing 4-H’ers at the meet ing. George B German, WNAX inquiring farm reporter, will be at the meeting. Mr. Sire said German will make interviews with many 4-H members for a j broadcast. W. C. Smith, assistant state 4-H club leader, also will be on the evening’s program Brownlee Make Receipe Books— Brownie Scout troop II met Tuesday at the O’Neill public school with Nancy Sipes pre siding as monitor. Mrs. M E. Jacobson, leader, was unable1 to attend because of illness. As sistant Leader Mrs. Howard Dean was present and directed the making of receipe books for Brownies’ mothers. — Nvla Jas zkowiak, scribe WANTED WANTED: Clean, quiet room, close-in, light housekeeping. Privacy desired. — Catherine Cox, O’Neill. _ FARM & COMMERCIAL WIRING Don’t wire until you have our price. Be sale. Have your wiring installed by our skilled workmen. We have all materials and fixtures for a complete job. All ma terial and work guaranteed. Ten years of REA wiring experience. Drop us a card for free estimate. For a neat jpb see us. Motor Re-winding and Repairs Kelvinator Appliances CONTACT Ralph Simpson LESTER ELECTRIC Spencer, Nebr. 29 tf WALLPAPERING and interior painting. — Mrs. Chas. Bei lin, O’Neill, phone 338-J 43-48pll0 WANTED: Good, clean cotton rags without buttons. — The Frontier, O’Neill. 39c CUSTOM CORN SHELLING: New M-M truck mounted sheller, 1,500 bu. hour capac ity. Miake arrangements for your shelling with K- C. Hunt, at Hunt’s Recapping Service, phone 289, O’Neill. 50tf. CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to express our deep- [ est gratitude to the men who volunteered to rescue Mrs j O’Connell during the height of the March 7 storm. We al so wiiih to thank the O’Neill hospital staff and others who helped in any way. 46c j THE WALLACE O’CONNELLS FOR RENT FOR RENT: 6-room house with 3 acres good garden ground, 2 blocks west of state garage, south side graveled road.— Phone 510, O’Neill. 46tf LOST & FOUND FOUND: Billfold containing some cash. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this advertisement.— The Frontier. 46c75 LOST: In O’Neill on March 17, billfold containing valuable papers. Finder please return. Liberal reward. — John F. Keating, Atkinson. 46-47c EMMET NEWS Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited Mrs. Charles Abart last Thurs day afternoon, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman and sons, of Bristow, visited at the Frank Foreman’s home Monday afternoon, March 13. Other visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Babl and Henry Winkler were Tues day evening, March 14, visit ors at the Joe Winkler home Mr. and Mrs. Howard New ton and son, Dewey, of O’Neill, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Wm. Newton home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith were Wednesday evening, March 15, visitors at the George Hartford home in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox^ of O'Neill, were Tuesday evening, March 14, visitors at the Wayne Fox home mi. anti Mrs. tori Farr and sons, of O'Neill, were Saturday evening and Sunday visitors at the Clarence Farr home. Mrs Gilbert Fox spent Tues day, March 14, visiting Mrs Wayne Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr and son, Walter, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Guy Beckwith home. Harold Winkler is spending several days at the Leo Welch man farm home near Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Welchman are visiting relatives at North Platte. Mrs. Frances Knapp, of At kinson visited Mrs. James O’ Connor Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr, of O’ Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Farr were Sunday after noon visitors at the Owen Hayes home at Atkinson. Mrs. Kieth Abart and child ren and Mrs. Ed Hancock, of OWeill, were Thursday after noon, March 16, visitors of Mrs. Charles Abart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Maureen and Ronnie and Shar on Wagnon were Sunday after noon visitors at the Dennis Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and family were Sunday eve ning visitors at the Charles Abart home. ilT- "T -a' dr. j. l. sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Rav Equipment V* Block So. of Ford Garage , O'NeilL Nebraska _ m ^ * I Hewitt Ranch Broken Up, Sold SANDCREEK — The Hewitt ranch, owned by the Hewitt heirs, was sold recently. The ranch was divided up and sold in 3 pieces. Louis Prange pur chased 540 acres containing the building site; Russell Hipke bought 320 acres of farm and hay land, and James Deming bought 120 acres of farm and pasture land. Other Sandcreek News Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith and children and Miss Lucille Mitchell were Sunday afternoon, March <19 callers at the James Deming home. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Dobias and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith and family. The dinner was to celebrate both mens’ birthdays that were only a day apart. The Cleveland 4-H club meet ing that was to have been held Friday night has been postpon ed until a later date. Louis Prange called at the MacEachen ranch last Thurs day on business. The Cleveland Ladies Aid. which was to have met with Mrs. Lawrence Lofquest Wed nesday, March 15, had to be postponed again this month be cause of road conditions. Vincent Osborne opened the roads in this community on Tuesday, March 14. The Cleveland project club met Thursday, March 16, with Mrs. Ed Weber. Those attend ing from this community were Mrs. James Deming. Mrs. El mer Allyn, Mrs. Lottie Lofquest and Mrs. Herbert Sweet. O’NEILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nissen, of Page, were guests last Thurs day and Friday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes. Mrs. Esther C. Harris left Sunday for a ew days in Lin coln. Mrs. James P. Carney, Mrs. Richard Minton, Jack Carney, Mrs. Loretta Hynes, Helen and Regina were in Norfolk Friday. Miss Joann Burgess, a stud ent at Colorado university at Boulder, is having her spring vacation now. She visited her brother and his wife in Lincoln for 4 days. She returned to O’ Neill with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, on Sunday for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle were in Omaha Friday. Mrs. Carrie Borg and Miss Marvel were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole Sun day. Mellor Heads New Crop Organization Every year when a scarcity of seed oats arises “high pressure” salesmen bring in varieties of seed oats not adapted to Nebras ka. Most of these are late in ma turity and are subject to diseases and low weight. Caution is advised in using feed oats for seed, because the state department of agriculture has found many seed samples from feed oats purchased by farmers containing bindweed seed. This is the warning issued by the Holt County Crop Improve- 1 ment group, recently formed at a meeting in O’Neill. At this meeting, Clare Por ter, certification manager of the Nebraska Crop Improvement association, stated some of the undesirable varities are com manding as high a price as $5 per bushel. They are “inferior” when compared to recommend ed varieties in quantity and quality of yield. Recommended varieties for northeastern Nebraska are Ne maha, Cherokee, Clinton, Mindo and Marion with Nemaha giv ing the highest yields and pro tein percentage. Velnon 11 barley is being rec ommended and farmers will find it profitable to plant ranger alf alfa, which is adapted, wilt re sistant and has a great seed mar ket in the eastern states, ac cording to Clifford Sobotka, sec retary-treasurer of the new unit. If in doubt about a certain variety, check with the county extension office, college of ag riculture or county crop asso ciation. The organization was found ed March 1 in O’Neill with film on seed certification in Nebras ka shown by Mr. Porter. Directors are Jim Allen, of Stuart; Kenneth LaRue, of Ew ing; John Etherton, of O’Neill; Homer Ernest, of O’Neill; Mer wyn French, of Page, and Em mett Revell, of Star. Officers are: George Mellor, of Atkinson, president; Dale Re vell, of Star, vice-president; Clifford Sobotka, of Inman, sec retary-treasurer. CAFE CHANGES HANDS ATKINSON—The Davis cafe is changing hands. Aloysius Wewel and son, Lewis, will take over management April 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh drove their grandchildren to Mullen Saturday and spent un til Sunday with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Erik P. Ericksen. The Ericksen children had been with their grandparents for a week. The two families attended the fun eral of Mrs. Florence Ericksen, the mother of Mr. Ericksen, on Sunday afternoon. i PAGE NEWS The Farmers Union store held its annual meeting Saturday with a ‘ lair attendance,” con sidering the weather. A lunch was served at noon. The same officers were reelected that served last year. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods and family left Friday afternoon for Lincoln where they visited at the Cecil Woods home and with Miss Jean Woods. They return ed home Monday evening. Nel son Gibson, who had accompa neid them, remained in Lincoln. Miss Naomi Steinberg, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary Thursday, March 11, received several nice gifts from her pupils. Mrs. Will Neu bauer baked the birthday cake and Mrs. H. H. Steinberg bought candy for a treat. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoffman and daughter, of Clearwater, were guests Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gailord Albright. Mrs. Robert Stevens, who had spent a few days at the home of her sister, returned here with them. Mrs. Ida Fox, of Pierce, is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hayne. Maurice Waring, Leo Neu bauer, Ross Fink, Ernest Graves, Sidney Frahm, and Willis Rob inson and Coach T. G. Hutton left Friday morning for Lincoln where they attended the bas ketball tournament. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn, of Hildreth, came Saturday aft ernoon for a short visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss, and with another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kennedy and baby, who are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston and family, of Stromsburg, drove to Page Sunday to spend the day at the Raymond Heiss home and to bring Mrs. John ston’s mother, Mrs. Heiss, to her home here after she had spent a few days visiting them. Pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Page school prepared a short program and brought ice cream and cake to help their teacher, Mrs. Hazel Park, celebrate her birthday an niversary Friday afternoon. As a surprise, she received a head scarf and some handkerchiefs. f Mrs. Park had brought sand wiches and pop to treat her pupils as a surprise for them. Frontier for printing! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Write: Box 481 or Phone 180 _O'Neill. Nebr._ Kite flying Is fun —but like other sports, It requires good judgment. I 1 IFly your kite in an open field away from I power lines or overhead wires. 2 Never use wire or metallic kite string. ^ 5 Be sure your kite string is always drj 4 Don t run across streets or highways when I flying kites. 1 5 If your kite should catch in a power line, let I go immediately. Don’t Pull. Phone your elec tric office and your friendly electric man will help you get it down. _ I I \ tkk Tt EtfWh mi 1etc lien , . ■ Please Help Protect the children—warn them about the dan gers of flying their kites near Electric Wires. I : _ - | Published In The Interest of The Safety of Young America