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 27, 1941)
FOR SALE RET) CEDAR POSTS, All Sizes.— Ear] Wrede, O’Neill. 46-26p VIGORO for lawns —O’Neill Hat chery. 46-1 TWO Used Ranges, 1 Oil Stove, 1 Topsy.—O’Neill Hatchery. * 46-1 SAVE MONEY. Send for large. FREE catalog. “Trees that Please.’’ NEBRASKA grown. You will like it.—PLUMFIEL1) NUR SERIES. Fremont, Nebraska. 46-1 FOR SALE—300 Bushels jrood Oats.—See R. H. Parker. 46-3 ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR HOLI COUNTY NEWS. . Read the Frontier. 51* WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: An improved 80 acres on Elkhom bottom, close to O'Neill. Must be priced right and worth the money. Terms cash.—Write box 13, c-o O’Neill Frontier. 44-3 NOTICE NOTICE—All auto gates, fences or any obstruction on or across any section line in Grattan township must be removed within 30 days.— Grattan Township Board. 45-3 FOR RENT FORTY ACRES hay land 2Vfe miles south of O'Neill.—Mrs. Mary Kelly, O’Neill. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1940 CHEVROLET Town Sedan, low mileage, excellent condition.— E. A. Mathers. Rt. 4, Atkinson 4fi-2p W. F. FINLEY, M. D. Phone, Office 28 O’Neill :: Nebraska DOCTORS BROWN & FRENCH Office Phone 77 Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Pitted Residence i Dr. Brown, 223 Phones I Dr. French, 242 VIC HALVA Auto Electric Armature and Motor Winding! Our Specialty O’Neill Abstract Co. j C. F. & Mabel McKenna Real Estate - Insurance PHONE 82 L. G. GILLESPIE | Insurance of All Kinds O’Neill, Nebraska (First Publication March 13, 1941) (Norman Gonderinger, Attorney) > LEGAL NOTICE TO: Samuel E. Schultz, non-resi dent defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of December, 1940, Florence Schultz filed her duly verified petition in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, (being Case No. 13709), against you as defendant, the object and prayer of which petition is to se cure an absolute divorce, custody and control of your minor children, and the ownership and possession of certain personal property. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of April, A. D., 1941, or the allega tions of said petition will be taken as true, and decree rendered against you in accordance with the prayer thereof. FLORENCE SCHULTZ, 44-4 PLAINTIFF. (First Publication March 13, 1941) (Julius D. Cronin, Attorney) NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF RENA M. WEST. DE CEASED. To: All Persons Interested in said Estate, both Creditors and Heirs: You are hereby notified that on the 8th day of March, A. D., 1941, ■Warren West, petitioner, filed his petition in the above matter set ting forth among other things that Rena M. West, a citizen and resi dent of Los Angeles County, Cali fornia, died intestate on the lOtli day of October, 1937, seized and possessed of an undivided one sixth right, title and interest in and to the following described real es i VI* i ■. v •. m ] tate, to-wit: West Half of Section I Seven, Township Twenty-eight, I Range Ten; South Half of the Northeast Qua*ter and the South east Quarter of Section Twelve and the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirteen, all in i Township Twenty-eight, Range . Eleven, Holt County, Nebraska; that she left her surviving as her sole and only heirs at law i her surviving spouse, Warren West, \ and the following children, Warena ' May West and Gloria Kay West. That petitioner, W'arren West, is the surviving spouse and an heir at 1 law of the Deceased, Rena M. West, and derived title to an undivided one-third of her interest in said real property from said deceased. That the prayer of said petition is that the Court may find arid de termine the time of the death of Rena M. West; that she died in testate, a resident and inhabitant I of Los Angeles County, California; may find and determine who are her heirs and fix their degree of kinship and may find and determine the right of descent of real prop erty, or interest therein, belonging to said deceased; that further ad ministration of this said estate may be dispensed with; that there are no debts against said estate and that aaid estate or the heirs thereof are not liable for any inher itance tax and that the claims of all creditors are barred and for such other and further relief as may he just and equitable. That said matter is set for hear ing before the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in the County Court Room in the Court House in the City of O’Neill, on the 2nd day of April, 1941, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M., and that if you fail to appear at said time and place to contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer thereof. DATED THIS 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1941. BY THE COURT: LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (SEAL) 44-3 On The Sidelines By Observer This week boxing has taken the eye, as O’Neill skimmed by Atkin son with a 5-4 decision. The most impressive boxers we saw were Jack Dempsey (seems to me that I’ve heard that name somewhere before in boxing history) and Ar chie Bright. Their victories were impressive for the main reason that they were in better condition than the rest of the fighters, that is their wind was longer, which gave them the strength to carry on their end of the fight. (jetting away from local affairs, we were just wondering as we tried to listen bo the Louis-Simon fight and afterwards the Creighton Washington basketball game, why there isn’t a station that carries these sports events that has any power, and, as a result of this all the fans that like bo tune in to these affairs usually walk away from their radio with a stiff neck or a sore hack after their station had faded out and they give up all hope of finding another spot where it will come in clear. Last week, in one of the daily papers, we saw the picture of Gro ver Cleveland Alexander, a one time great pitcher for the St. Louis Cards, and who hailed from St. Paul, Nebraska, and we thought of the words of Knute Hockne, “five years from now the best of you will be forgotten,’’ and so is the case of this one-time great. Now at the age of 54, Alerander is broke and looking for any kind of a job, and another sad sjiort case was brought to life. Incidentally the above mentioned Grover Alexander was once offered the position of being the first string pitcher on the O'Naill base ball team, but declined it because he had just received the offer from the Big Leagues. Maybe he would have been better off had he stayed in the little city, than let the big city go to his head. On the St. Mary’s campus this week, all sorts of hall players be gan to toss the horsehide around. If by no other way, spring could he plainly seen when these boys be gan to swing the bat and the cry of “c’mon let’s play hall” drifted across the campus. Cars Needed Atkinson is sponsoring its an nual Musical Festival next Thurs day and Friday, April 3 and 4. Contestants participating in the Festival will receive criticism on their performance. This will be valuable to contestants for their final preparation for competing in the District Music Oontest, which comes two weeks later. A large number of cars are needed to transport O’Neill stu dents to Atkinson. Therefore, if you can possibly arrange to take a car on April 3 or 4 you will be as sisting the music interests in your school and will receive the appreci ation of students and teachers. If you can take a car, notify a music student, Ira George or C. F. Grill. i BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. George Cook came up from Omaha Sunday to spend a few days with the folks. The Presbyterian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Parker, Thursday, April 3. Leslie M. Paul and Miss Waneta J. McMillan, both of Chamberlain, S. D., were granted a marriage license on March 22. Paul Rogers, of Yakima. Wash., and Miss Mae Madsen, of Amelia, were granted a marriage license by the County Judge on March 22. Wade Davis, of Amelia, and Miss Arelene Wright, of Chambers, were graiVted a marriage license on March 20 by Judge Reimer. Misses Kathryn and Jean Mc Carthy, Miss Helen Sullivan and Miss Lanone Miles spent the week end visiting friends at Omaha. Miss Marion Dickson, of Norfolk, visited here on Tuesday evening with her parents, Judge and Mrs. R. R. Dickson. Miss Mary Jardee and Miss Mar garet Shearer spent the week end visiting their parents at Stuart, Ne braska. John Kellogg, of Grand Island, spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kirwin. A no-host dinner party was held at the M & M Cafe on Wednesday night, honoring Mrs. Ralph Oppen, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Andy Schacht is recovering from an emergency appendicitis opera tion performed at the Stuart hos pital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva and family, of O'Neill, spent Sunday in Inman, helping Mrs. Lewis Ko perky celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ralph Bowering, of Doty, Wash., arrived here Friday, March 21, to spend a month with relatives and friends. ■ ....» i ■ Dick Morrison, of Omaha, spent a few flnvs here the first of the! week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz and Mrs. Henry Lohaus left Tuesday morn ing for Omaha, where they spent a few days on business. Miss Betty Biglin returned on Sunday night from Omaha, where she spent the week end visiting her brother, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Fay A. Puckett motored to Elgin Friday to meet their daughter, Miss Betty, who is to spend spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, Miss Mary Clair Waldman and Emmet Carr returned on Sunday evening from Omaha, where they spent the week end. Willard Kubitchek. of Casper, Wyo„ arrived here on Monday even ing to speftd the next two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Kubitchek, and other relatives. Judge R. R. Dickson and Sheriff Peter W. Duffy drove to Ainsworth, where they attended funeral ser vices for Sheriff Ira M. Reed, which were held there on Tuesday, Mr. an/1 Mrs. C. F. Grill and son, Johnnie, will leave on Friday even ing for Lincoln, where they will spend the week end visiting rela tives and friends. I, — Melvin Rising, of Glen, Nebr., and Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Boone, Iowa, were granted a marriage li- ^ cense on March 24, by County Judge Reimer. John Martin left Thursday for Omaha, after spending the past week here on business connected with the O’Neill Production Credit Association. Mrs. Ralph Oppen left on Thurs day morning for her home at Lit tle Rock, Ark., after spending the past two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. J. Scott. C. F. W. Lehmann, one of the old time settlers of the Chambers val ley, was an O’Neil! visitor Wednes day and made this office a pleasant call, extending his subscription to The Frontier for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connelly, of Casper, Wyo., returned to their home on Wednesday, after visiting here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Teresa Connelly, and other relatives. A load of calves purchased from Berger Brothers ranch northeast of this city, topped the market at the Ewing sales pavilion on Thursday, March 20, and brought the hand some price of $12.15 per hundred. Good cattle ar# always in demand and always bring good prices. Mrs. A. M. Turner and children and Miss Jo Bradstreet, of Winner, S. D., spent the week end here visit ing at the home of Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. Teresa Connelly. They returned to Winner on Moday, ac companied by John Connelly, who will visit there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Redbird, were in the city Monday on their way home from a two weeks visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant, at Cheyenne, Wyoming. They also visited rela tives at Scottsbluffs and Alliance on their trip. O. S. Spellman, for six years at torney general of the state of Nebraska, and who since his retire ment has been practicing law at Norfolk, died at his home at Nor folk last Monday following a para lytic stroke. He was 60 years of age. The funeral services will be held in Norfolk Thursday after noon and burial in the cemetery at Pierce, his former home. HYDRO - GAS The ideal fuel for furnaces, for cooking for refrigerators. Cheaper and better. If you are planning on building, see us before you decide on any form of heat ing equipment. Gas Stoves, Gas Water Heaters, Gas Brooders, Gas Refrigerators. O’Neill Hatchery • You Just can't until you've traveled the slate — seen the ruggedness ol her westers blubs, the swell ot her rolling lann lands In the east Ton hare to see the apple country and the gleaming fields of wheat to appreciate their meaning. Plan to learn to know Nebraska. Visit bet beautiful state parks and recreation grounds during week-ends and vacations. There's a thrill in the FEEL ot your home statel SEND FOR FREE NEBRASKA TOUR-O-GRAPH A new. beautifully illustrated picture map ol Nebraska giving mileage from principal cities to the, state’s recreation grounds and state parks Is available. Send tor yours today and staTl enjoying NEBRASKAI Address: Nebraska Advertising Commission, State House. Lincoln. Neb. Miss Dorothy Moore entertained) six of her young girl friends at a, six o’clock dinner at*the M & M Cafe last Tuesday evening, to help her properly celebrate another birthday anniversary. After the dinner the guests were entertained with various games at the Moore' home. Miss Dorothy received many beautiful and useful gifts from her young friends. Miss Margaret Hammond and Miss Edna Marie O'Malley enter tained their bridge club at a mis-1 cellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. i Jarvis McDowell, at a seven o’clock dinner at the M & M Cafe, fallowed by cards at the home of Miss Ham mond. Mrs. John Davis won high at bridge, Mrs. Gerald Graybiel, the all cut. Miss Betty Biglin, average and Miss Helen Sullivan, low score. Mrs. Jarvis was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Jolly Star Club The Jolly Stars Project Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hibbs on Wednesday, March 19, with eight members and five visitors present. The meeting and lesson was conducted by our president, Mrs. C. V. Cole. We discussed Bulletin No. 1834, “House Cleaning Management and Methods,” and the selection of cleaning equipment and supplies. Sponges, *a wall duster, dust mop, etc., were dis played. A soap making demonstration was made by Mrs. Cole, who made hard soap without boiling from tal low fat, testing heat of tallow and lye solution by dairy thremometer. Members displayed home made soap made from cracklings. Our reading leader, Mrs. Dale Revell gave a very good summary of the book, “Show Me a Land,” by Clark McMeekin. We sang, “Am erica.” We talked of plans for achieve ment day. Our visitors were Mrs. Ruben El ston, Mrs. Ray Nobel and daugh ters, Myra ad Bonnie, and Miss Doris Hanson. A delicious lunch consisting of cakes and coffee was served. The Days of Long Ago (Continued from page 4.) Damage suffered in Saturday night’s sleet storm by the North western Bell Telephone company, was the heaviest ever sustained in this section of the state, according to the storm report issued by the company. i Ten Years Ago The Frontier, March 19, 1931 The Bazelman Lumber Com pany’s yard and general store was totally destroyed by fire Monday evening, the blaze being discovered about 8 p. m. Piles of lumber were still burning at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. They claimed their loss was at least $50,000 and they car ried $15,000 insurance. Michael Langan died on Friday, March 13, at the home of his broth er, Martin Langan, in Boyd county, where he had been visiting for a few months. He was 77 years of age. The Frontier, March 26, 1931 The Anton Toy General store was broken into and robbed Mon day night. Mr. Toy estimates his loss at $180. He had no burglar in surance. George W. Weingartner and Miss Gladys Marie Maxwell were united in marriage by Rev. Benj. Kuhler at the Methodist parsonage last Friday afternoon. The farmers in this vicinity are busy in their fields most of the time. Monday was blustery with rain and snow falling at intervals during the day, however Tuesday was more pleasant, with considerable sun shine. HHiBMflRl Subscribe for The Frontier. Announcing New Bus Schedule O’NEILL TO SOUTH SIOUX CITY ARROW Stage Lines NOW IN SERVICE Leave O’Neill 7 A. M.—Arrive So. Sioux City 9:55 P. M. Leave O’Neill 4:15 p. m.—Ar rive So. Soo City 7:35 p. m. Leave So. Sioux City 11:40 A. M. and 5:20 P. M.—Arrive O’Neill 3:15 P. M. and 8:25 P. M. For information and tickets * '! . i' /***£ . ‘ GOLDEN HOTEL V * I ■? OF all kinds of hunger there is none like money hunger. Physical starvation may be the result of financial improvi dence. The O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1140.000.00 This Bank Carrie* Ns Indebtedness of Officer* or Stockholders. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation //a/j$a//<mcut dolls up fifi BUT on your car any halfway job is a botch. The engine’s full of poison, remember, as long as it’s full of scratchy Winter oil. Today then, drain and re fill for Spring ... But be more than half fair to yourself and your engine ... Get it drained, refilled and Oil-Plated besides —all at the one same cost—all in mere minutes, at Your Mileage Merchant’s Conoco station. His Germ Processed oil—patented— contains a man-made extra "energizer’.’ This bonds oil-plating to working parts as closely as the plating on body parts. Then oil-plating can’t all drain down. As long as you use Germ Proc essed oil, the oil-plating stays plated up—every mile—every hour at the curb —or standing overnight. That’s why your oil-plated engine is protected in advance against the worst old starting wear . . . much as if Germ Processed oil hadn’t even quit circulating! Likewise, when sun and speedometer both swing high, the oil - plating stays plated up against needless wear. And that’s more than half of the battle for oil economy. Change to Conoco Germ Processed oil that oil-plates. Today! Continental Oil Company CONOCO GERM 1 PROCESSED OIL j OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE I