«mi»Twot «vs wTlWta
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Registered Angus
bull, 2 years old. Good breeder.
James M. Corkle, O’Neill, Ne
braska.4-5c
FOR SALE: Wefso farm and
ranch, 920 acres, 13 miles north
and 2 Vz east from Stuart This
is a good combined ranch with
running water.—P. C. Donohoe,
O’Neill.51tf
FOR SALE: 2- and 3-bottom
plows and grain drills. — Wm.
Krotter Co. of O’Neill.4c
FOR SALE: Cocker spaniel pup
pies.—Phone 2QJ13.4c
FOR SALE: Good garage with
light plant. Also large store
building with yardage.— Fred
Truax. Redbud._ _ _ 4c
FOR SALE: Delco light plant and
batteries. Also 2—7.20 - 10-ply
truck tires. —L. F. Burgess, 3
mi. west of Emmet 4-5p65
FOR SALE: Border collie pup
pies, males and females. Nat
ural heelers. —C Bar M Here
ford ranch, 5 miles south O’- ,
Neill_3rf '
Hotel - Cafe - Bar
& LIQUOR
JUST LISTED in resort town—
Ericson, Nebr., hotel, including
building together with recrea
tion building adjoining, with
cafe in connection. Bar, beer
and mixed drinks, only li
censee.
All complete and going concern,
including buildings, good title,
$#500, small invoice if prefer
red. Perfect deal for man and
wife. Possession. Call, write or
see: T. D. Mullin, broker, Al
bion, Nebr. t-ScltO
FOR SALE; 4720 acre cattle
ranch. 1400 acres of hay mead
ow on it. Can pasture 000 to
800 cattle. All fenced. Good
buildings. 3 lake* and 4 wind
mills for water. Price $17 per
acre. Last week I sold one
ranch and would like to sell
one this week. — See R. H.
Parker, O* Neill, Nebr. 4tf
FOR SALE: 5 registered long
yearling bulls, ready for ser
vice. Priced right —C Bar M
Hereford ranch, 5 miles south
of O’Neill on highway 281. lctf
FOR SALE Massey-Hams self
propelled 7-ft Clipper combine
with pickup. Like new.—Emil
Klasna. Spencer. Nebr. 3tf
Better Used Car
BARGAINS !
1—1949 8-cly. Chieftan Poatiac
sedan coupe.
'l—1949 Dodge 8-cyL 2-dr., with
fluid drive.
1—1942 Packard 8-cyL, 2-dr.
1—1949 Mercury 8-cyL, 4 - dr ,
with overdrive.
1—1939 Plymouth 2-dr.
1—1939 Chevrolet 2-dr.
All Priced Below Ceiling
WM. KROTTER CO.
Phone 531West O'Neill
FOR SALK: RuDOt-r tile flooring
in stock, all colors, -• 30c per
block <9 in.) —Midwest Furn.
& Appi . West O'Neill.3c
I HAVE some investment proper
ty where someone can realize
12Vfc to 15 percent on his in- 1
vestment. — R. H. (“Ray”)
Shriner, O'Neill, phone 106. 3c
FUR SALE: Disc harrows m 12
18- and 21-ft. sues. — Wm.
Krotter Co. of O'Neill, phone
531._ 4c
FOR SALE: Over 24 living room
suites now on the floor We'll
allow up to $100 on your used
suite—Midwest Fum. A AppL.
West O'Neill. ___4c
FOR GOOD insurance of all
kinds see R H. (“Ray”) Shrin
er, phone 106. 39tf
FOR SALE: Brand new Kelvina
tor refrigerators, $199 95 and
up.—Midwest Fum. & Appl-.
West O’Neill.phone346-J 4c
NEW PATTERNS in Armstrong
12-ft. wide linoleum.—Midwest
Fum. 6t AppL. West O’NeiiL
FOR SALE: Aeronca Chief air
plane. 65 continental. New fab
ric, fresh license, $450. A real
buy.— See Gordon Harper at
O'Neill airport- _$c j
FOR SALE Ear corn, 1949 and
1950 crop* in the ear. The kind
that will last forever. — Carl j
Asimus. O'NeilL Nebr._3tf :
FOR SALE: One 1,000-watt Pow
er - Lite. 115-volt, AC light
plant, with automatic control
panel Equipped to bum either
gasoline or propane gas. Like
new, with original two 6-volt
batteries for starting. Make an
offer.— Paul Mollhoff, Tilder.
Nebr5-4cl86
FOR SALE Electric light bulbs,
fixtures, fluorescent tubes and
fixtures — biggest selection in
town! — Jacobson’s. O'NeilL
phone 415.__4c
BLOCK'S TRAILER SALES:
Sizes from 20 to 37 ft. Mobile.
Trailette, Pacemaker and
Stewart. Parts and accessories.
$1,000 to $<595. Terms up to
42 months —1312 Smith Third,
Norfolk, phone 1305J 55p!95
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home. All
modem. A good buy for some
one— R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner,
O’Neill, phone 106. 4c
FOR SALE: The Anson home in
Orchard, includes all modern
house, combination garage,
and work shop, chicken house
and several lots. — Charlotte
Hamill, Orchard. _ 2-4p65
DWELLING LOTS FOR SALE:
2 good lots on the sewer, ideal
building lots.—P. C. Donohoe,
O’Neill.Mtf
FOR SALE: F-30 Farmall trac
tor, good condition.— Bernard
Stems, O’Neill, phone 6029
(Atkinson).3-4p60
Do You Like Bright
Colored Dishes?
IF SO see Homespun by Califor
nia Vernon-ware. Starter set of
16 pieces regular price $12.60,
special price $9.95.
McIntosh Jewelry
O’NEILL
FOR SALE: Used electric and
gas refrigerators, ranges, and
washing machines.—Jacobson’s,
O’Neill. 4c
WANTED
RIDER WANTED: Am leaving
for Salt Lake City, Utah, about
June 10. Would like rider to
help drive. References excnang
ed. — Leo Kawaguchi, phone
509W, O’Neill._4-5p
WANTED: Women who wish to
make extra money at home.
Sew our ready cut “Rap-A
Round.” Easy - profitable —
Hollywood Company, Holly
wood 46, Calif._2-3pl25
FOR PROMPT, efficient mechan
ical ditch digging, 6 inches
wide, 6 feet deep, call or write
Bonge Bros., Plamview, Nebr.,
_phone 111 or 11._
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
L-O-A-N-S
Pre- Payment Privileges
ELKHORN VALLEY
Nat’l Farm Loan Aas'n.
O’Neill, Nebr.
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas.
AUTO OWNERS
IF YOU WANT cheaper insurance
let me know. I can finance a
1946 and newer model automo
bile and write your insurance
for you! We need and appreci
ate your business.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
O'Neill. Nebr.
GAMBLES
O’NEILL
We Want 100 New
Credit Accounts
Investigate Our Easy Payment
Plan
ONLY $2.50 down payment en
titles you to $15.00 in coupons
that can be spent on any floor
in our store.
GET YOUR coupon book today
and pay for it on small month
ly payments.
Good Credit Reference
_Neceaaary_
WANTED: Work for grader.
Grading, maintaining, land and
lawn terracing, tree and brush
removal. — Harding Construc
tion, O’Neill, Nebr., phone
386-W. 42-4p50
FOR RENT
--—
FOR RENT: One 2-bedroom a
partraent on main floor and
one basement apartment— R.
H. (“Ray”) Shrmer, O’Neill,
phone 106. 4c
FOR RENT: Room for 1 or 2
working girls. Can do light
housekeeping. — Mrs. C. H.
Switzer, phone 466J. 3-4 p60
GOOD FLOOR SANDER and edg
er for rent Inquire: Spelts-Ray
Lbr. Co.. O’Neill.
FOR RECT: New, small hand
sanding machine, for furniture
and woodwork. — Speits-Ray 1
Lbr Co., O’Neill 52c
Bax X Club
Is Founded—
The Bat X club was organized
at the home of Mrs. Mickey Stew
art on Thursday, May 24. It will
be a project club. The hostess
i was in charge of a game and the
I prize was won by Mrs. Art O'
Neill. A delicious lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
Members present were: Mrs.
Art O'Neill. Mrs. Roy E. Margritz
and daughters, Mrs. George Sy
fie and Judy, and Mrs. Francis
Wabs.
The next meeting will be June
i 21 at the home of Mrs. Roy E.
Margritz. Roll call will be to
name a favorite flower. There
will be an election of officers.
Frontier for printing I
£ R. U. SHR1NER
Wfed ft Torsade. Truck ft Trader. Pocidial Pra^rrty
Tiohitttr GENERAL INSURANCE Ufftft
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
MISCELLANEOUS
START YOUR own business—
supply rural families in this
area with Watkins products.
Weekly profits of $60 to $75 at
start possible for hustler. Can
be increased with experience.
Car required.—Write or phone
W. F. Anson, Orchard, phone
141.3-4pll5
For Reduced Rates on
CAR INSURANCE
*
L. G. GILLESPIE INS. AGY.
O’NEILL Phone 218 NEBR.
DIGGING
WE DIG water and sewer ditch
es, basements, cesspools, and
build dams. Also do structural
steel setting.
Belville Draglines
Valentine, Ne br._49tf
FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON,
Lawson and Clinton engines,
service and genuine parts call
at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop,
JTNeill. 41tf
MISSING
8 HEAD of Hereford heifer year
lings, branded LV or bar over
V on left hip. If you know of
the whereabouts of these
strays please inform:
LAKE VIEW RANCH
CHAMBERS, NEBR.
45 tf
WHETHER you wish to buy,
rent, trade or sell, The Fron
tier’s classifieds will do the
trick quickly and economically.
38tf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator Sc Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half-block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
REA FARMSTEAD WIRING
SEE US before you wire. All work
guaranteed.— CHAS. CHAM
BERS, O’Neill, phone 547-J, or
leave word at Gillespie’s. 40tf
I HAVE some buyers for farms
and ranches. It is adviseable to
sell while prices of livestock
are high. Let livestock drop
in price and land buyers quit
buying. See—R. H Parker, O’
Neill, Nebr._ _44tf
Complete
Auction Sales
Service!
I Advertising, auctioneering, clerk
ing ... let us take care of the
details. Call or see
ED THORIN, Chambers
KEITH ABART, O’Neill
Insurance of All Kinds
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on
all kinds and makes of auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors;
factory - trained specialists;
guaranteed service. — Wm.
Krotter Co. of O'Neill, phone
531. _ 46tf
-- -- ■ ■■ — ... —-A — . -- ---
Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES St SERVICE
A Good Stock of
Better Used Cars
At Prices That Will Please
C. M. WILSON
Phone 100 Butte, Nebr
__2tf
I HAVE a loan company that
will make farm and ranch
loans. No loan is too large for
this company. They will make
the small ones, too. If you need
money on your farm or ranch
or on city property, let me fig
ure with you first. See—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf
FARM St COMMERCIAL
WIRING
DON'T WIRE until you have our
price. Be safe. Have your wir
ing installed by our skilled
workmen. We have all mater
ials and fixtures for a complete
job. All material and work
guaranteed. Ten years of REA
wiring experience. Drop us a
card for free estimate. For a
neat job see us.
Motor Re-winding and Repairs
CONTACT
Ralph Simpson
LESTER ELECTRIC
O’Neill. Nebr. 29tf
HUNT’S
PLUMBING & HEATING
Complete Bathroom Fixtures
2d door West Midwest Fum.
Service Phone 399, O’Neill_
Riverside Club
Gathers at Inman—
The Riverside 4-H club and
other friends and neighbors were
entertained at a dance in the
IOOF hall in Inman on Friday,
May 18, by the Schneider family’.
On Sunday, May 20, Marie
Schneider and pupils of district
5 had their school picnic. The
Riverside club was among the
large crowd that attended. After
dinner races, a ball game, and
other games were played. At the
close of the afternoon Mane serv
ed ice cream and cake.—By Ma
ry Frances Vitt, news reporter.
Billy and Johnny Pruss. sons ol
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Pruss, vis
ited their grandparents, Mr. am
Mrs. John Pruss, in the country
. Monday.
J State Capitol News—
Unicam Adjourns But Fails to Meet Some
of State’s Most Pressing Problems
LINCOLN—The 43 men who
write Nebraska's laws were
back among their constituents
this week without much to boast
about.
The 82d legislature had failed
to meet some of the state’s most
pressing problems—even the
leaders of the senate were will
ing to admit that.
Instead of agreeing on legisla
tion in the big fields of high
ways, education and taxation,
the senators bucked the prob
lems on to the legislative coun
cil, which is simply all 43 leg
islators under another name.
About all that Speaker Ed
Hoyt could find to count on
the credit aide of the 1951 leg
islature was its enactment of
a 183-page election codifica
tion bill; gx tension of (social
security to state and munici
pal employes, and, of course,
passage of the $165,095,181
budget which will pay the
freight for the state for the
next 24 months.
Sen. Charles Tvrdik, of Oma
ha, who has more legislative
service than any other member,
conceded that the senators had
not always faxed up to their re
sponsibilities. Of all the money
raising proposals heard by Sen
ator Tvrdik’s revenue commit
tee, only one—Sen. Hugh Car
son’s 20 cents-a-gallon hike on
the whiskey tax—reached final
passage.
Losers—
The legislature didn’t do a
great deal of good and what it
failed to do makes a much more
impressive list than what it did.
Here are some of the propos
als brought before the 1951 leg
islature but turned down: Two
per cent sales tax, penny-a-gal
lon gas tax increase, vehicle use
stamp tax, higher old age as
sistance ceiling, partisan legis- 1
lature, state aid to schools, state
tax appraisal board, higher reg
istration fees for trucks, ton-mile
levy on trucks, enabling act for
watershed districts, constitu
tional convention.
• • •
Winners—
Here are some of the proposals
that passed: Revision of the li
cense plate number system, es
tablishing of a civil defense ag
ency, ban on firecrackers, social
security, salary raises for state
and county employees, loyalty
oaths for teachers and all persons
paid from state funds.
• • •
Statistics—
These are the vital statistics
on bills in the 1951 session:
Introduced__— 562
Killed_169
Passed _ - 354
Withdrawn_,- 39
In 1949 there were 546 bills
offered of which 318 passed.
Unicameral record for introduc
tion is held by the 1937 session
with 581 of which 214 won final
approval.
The 1951 session was 102 leg
islative days long, compared to
100 two vears ago and the record
111 in 1939.
• • •
About the Budget—
The budget bill doesn’t set a
record for the total amount since
for the first time the $7,500,000
auxiliary enterprises of the Uni- j
versity of Nebraska is consoli- i
dated into the overall figure.
But the amount to come from
the general fund—and this is re
' garded as the important figure
by the taxpayer—is considerably
over the peak figure of two
year* ago. TTie general fund ap
propriation passed last week of
$54,831,682, compared to $46,
586,489 in 1949.
Here’s where the rest of the
money eomles from in the 1951
53 budget:
Cash __- $43,137,873
Special levies — 12,884,714
Federal- 44,593,319
Unexpended
balances - 9,647,592
* * *
No Veto
Gov. Val Peterson revealed
last week that before signing the
loyalty oath bill, he had talked
with its introducer, Sen. W. J.
Williams, of Ravenna, “to give
him the opportunity” to recall
the bill to the legislative floor
and work out some of the ad-1
ministrative bugs.
Williams declined because
he was afraid the bill would
be killed if it was brought
back for reconsideration.
A reporter asked the governor,
“If you had objections to the bill,
why didn’t you veto it?”
“I signed it,” Peterson replied,
“on the basis that adjustments
could be made in subsequent ses
sions."
The governor objected to these
points:
The option given a signer of
the oath of filing it either with
the secretary of state or the coun
ty clerk. This, said the gover
nor, “can lead only to unneces
sary confusion.”
There is no provision at all for
filing of oaths taken by teachers.
The oath uses the words “to
defend” the constitution. Does
this mean with arms, the gover
nor wants to know, and would
conscientious objectors have to
take it?
Meanwhile, the secretary of
state's office as well as every oth
er state agency having anything
to do with the bill was wonder
ing what new headaches would
come up between now and Aug.
26 when the bill becomes law.
Who, for instance, is going to
furnish the forms containing the
oath?
The governor's bailing ave
rage with the legislature was
just so-so. When he asked for
a freeze on stale building, au
thority to set up a state guard
and an appropriation for a
state civil defense agency, the
lawmakers complied willingly.
That was at the very beginning
of the session.
While he took no active part
in the highway battle, everyone
knew the governor favored re- (
enactment of the gas tax boost
and at least had no objection to
the highway commission bill.
Both were licked, along with just
about every other piece of road
legislation.
And then, at the end of the
session, the governor took it on
the chin. His “back door” attempt
to get pay hikes for his depar;
ment heads was blasted and his
anti-gambling bill perished in
committee.
The pay raise proposal called
for creation of a co-ordinating
council on which the department
heads would sit and be paid for
their trouble. This was an at
tempt to circumvent the consti
tution which prohibits salary in
creases oftener than once every
eight years. The anti-gambling
NOTICE
ACREAGE RESTRICTIONS ARE
LIFTED!
FOR THAT EXTRA GOOD
-
1
> ,
I
►
SEEI COII YOI IEEB
SEE
PAGE OIL CO.—Page
! NORMAN L RABE—Orchard
; PHONE 3330
bill would have provided for the
cancellation of any kind of state
license (cafe, hotel, cigaret, etc.)
held by a person found in pos
session of a gambling device.
• m m
The End
These were the principal devel
opments of the legislature’s final
week:
LB 2, Senator Carmody’s high
way commission bill was defeat
ed on final reading 19-17. It
would have required 29 votes to
pass.
The special committee investi
gating the operation of the state
assistance department asked that
it be continued as a legislative
council committee to delve fur
ther into its subject.
The legislature held its first
night session Thursday to guar
antee its Saturday adjournment.
Sen. Herman Wellensiek, of
Grand Island, offered a resolu
tion calling for a legislative
council study of the desirability
of annual sessions of the legis
lature. It was adopted.
LYNCH NEWS
Wallace Courtney and son,
Eugene, were business visitors
in Butte on Wednesday, May 23.
Ambrose Engelhaupt, of
Spencer, was a business visitor
here Friday.
Harry Irwin is home again for
the summer. He is glad to be
back home.
Mrs. John Hewitson visited
relatives in Bristow this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge
returned home Wednesday from
a several days’ visit at Stanton
and Omaha.
Mrs. C. Braithwaite, of Spen
cer, spent Monday, May 21, here
with her daughter, Mrs. Arden
Darnell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Maxwell, of
Spencer, were Sunday visitors
at the Bill Teadtke home.
Mrs. Helen Pech, of Denver,
Colo., is here visiting friends
this week. She is a house guest
of Mrs. Wallace Courtney. She
plans to spend Decoration day
with relatives in Winner, S. D.,
before she returns home. She re
ports Mrs. Joe Hajek and the
Eddie Hajek family “all in good
health,” and enjoying their new
home.
Mrs. Jerry Sixta returned
home Tuesday evening, May 22,
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazel
hurst of Plainview, came Sunday
to spend the day at the C. L.
Hazelhorst home. Grandma
Bessmer returned home with
them for a few weeks’ stay at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
and family, of Boise, Ida., are
here this week visiting Mrs.
Taylor”s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vac Jediicka.
The Clem Dion family are en
joying a visit from their daugh
ter and family, of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jergensen
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Lyle Farr an, and family in
IMeadow Grove Sunday, May 20.
Mrs. Lois Harris was a Sun
day, May 20, dinner guest at the
Xavier Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Loukota
and family of Gross were Lynch
visitors Sunday, May 20.
Ardith Moffett closed a suc
cessful term of school at Allen
and has returned to her home
here.
Iris Craig, teacher in the
Plainview schools, came home
Saturday for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bjornsen
and Mrs. Inez Mitchell left Sun- «
day for their home in Sioux
City, where Mrs. Mitchell plan
ned to visit a few days before
returning to her home..
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bjornsen
visited at the Albert Schlindler
home Sunday.
Complete Freshman Year
at Creighton—
Among the students completing
their freshman year at Creighton
university last week were Ed
ward McCarthy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. McCarthy; Pat
Hickey, son of P. V. Hickey, and u
John O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur O’Neill. The boys arrived
home Saturday.
Boy Scouts
Camp—
The local Boy Scouts camped
out at Atkinson Saturday and
Sunday.
They plan to leave for camp
next Sunday.
Try Frontier want ads for
quick results!
MILLER THEATRE
—Atkinson, Nebr.—
Fri.-Sal. June 1-2 /
I
i
iMW-wSu-nar wl-wn^
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 3-4-5
fet%GRABlE a*. DAILEY
Wed.-Thurs June 6-7
:V*-. .* * , JJ I
^————
(Finest in Farm
Machinery ..
Oliver Diesel 88 Tractor with
li >»^T
2-Row Cultivator
• Another OLIVER achievement . . . the Diesel 88 . . . J
now on display. A diesel-powered tractor offers impor
tant advantages on many farms. The operating characteristics ?
of the diesel, its economical use of an economical, tax-free
fuel: relative simplicity and high degree of dependability are
benefits which make it a much desired type of tractor power
under many conditions.
• See the brilliant new 2-row mounted OLIVEH cultivator
. . . with the parallelogram gang control — OLIVER'S
method of holding tillage and planting equipment at uniform
dept|) . . . also just arrived!
HOLT COUNTY IMPLEMENTS
LLOYD COLLINS, Prop.
Phone 365 South 4th St.
i