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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
LEGAL NOTICES (First pub. Oct. 11, 1951) Julius D. Cronin, Att’y NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 3781 In the County Court of Holt Sounty, Nebraska. October 9th, >51. In the Matter of the Estate of John Kellar, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Orville L. Kellar as Admin istrator of said estate, and will be heard November 1st, 1951, at 10 o’clock A.M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebras ks LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 23-25c (First fmb. October 25, 1951.) Julius D. Cronin, Att’y NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION I Estate No. 3784 in the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 19, 1951. In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest Adams, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been i.'led in said Court for the appointment of Floyd Adams as Adminstrat or of said estate, and will be heard November 15, 1951, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebras kg LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 25-27c (First pub. October 25, 1951.) William W. Griffin, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS & HEIRS Cc^nty court of Holt County, Ne br3sks Estate of Margaret Bishop Thompson, Deceased. The State of Nebraska, to all con cerned: Notice is hereby given that Theodore W. Strong has filed a petition, alleging that said de ceased died intestate in the year 1939, a resident of Pierce County, and State of Washington, seized of Lots 13 and 14 in Block “G”, O'Neill & Hagerty’s Addition to the town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, in which petitioner has derived an interest in fee simple by purchase and mesne convey ance in the chain of title from the heirs of said decedent, praying for a determination of the time of death, the heirs, degree of kin sliip and right of descent of real property, of the deceased, and that she died intestate, which petition will be for hearing in this court on November 1.5th, 1951, at 10:00 a. m. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. County Court Seal 25-27c Mabens Celebrate 25 th Anniversary DELOIT—Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Maben celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday evening. A large crowd of friends and relatives attended. _ Other Deloil News Kenny Ziska is being sent to a camp in Texas. Mrs. Ziska and daughter are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas en tertained the Lucas families at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lucas, of Califor nia. Jim Maben, of Wayne, visited relatives and did some hunting here the last of the week. Pete Thiele, Joan and Phillip, were Bartlett visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack spent Tuesday at the Van Zandt home in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Swint and fam ily are moving from Macon, Ga., to Neligh. Mrs. Swint is the for mer Bernadine Sehi. The Swints have also been visiting at the home of Mrs. Sehi in Elgin. A surprise birthday anniversa ry party was held Saturday eve ning for Ronald Burt at the Roy Beeson home. Don Fuller spent the weekend at Bassett. Clearwater Creek club met on Wednesday, October 17, at the Loren Jeffries home. The mem bers wore Hallowe’en costumes. Next meeting will be November 7 at the Lloyd Kimes home. Fred Stearns, Ralph Tomjack and John Sehi are driving new cars. St. John’s Christian Mothers attended a meeting at O’Neill on Tuesday, October 16. The aapual pot luck supper was served Thursday, October 18, at the church parlors in Bartlett for Wheeler county farm bureau members. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell at Mobridge, S.D., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venteicher and family, of Iowa, and Mrs. Venteicher, of Orchard, spent Saturday at the Sylvester Vent eicher home. Faye Moses Editor of Stuart Annual STUART — The staff for the 1951’52 Bronco annual, Stuart high school publication, has been chosen as follows: Editor-in-chief, Faye Moses; ssociate editor, Vesta Mitchell; business managers, Ivo Shald and Dick Kaup; class history—Fresh men, Carolyn Cobb; sophomore, Dorothy Friedel; junior, Marcia Bigelow, senior, Delores Hamik. Sports editor, Willis Berry; art editor, Fred Coats; class proph ecy, Jean Cobb, Delores Hamik and Kathy Seger; class will, Maureen Batenhorst, Kenny Mlin ar, (Marilyn Varilek and Dick Ul rich, and social editors, Theo. | Weichman, Joan Burhans and Mary Obermire. Other Stuart News Dwayne Brown and Norman Peterson, of Albion, spent Sun day, October 21, at the Dick Shearer home. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Shearer were prisoners of war in the same camp in Ger many during World War II. Mrs. Estella Bachman returned home last week after spending several weeks visiting with her (Children. , , 1 Mrs. Ed Larson who has b£en visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Orin Graff and family returned to her home in Sioux City Thursday, October 18. Mre. Larson is Mrs. Graff’s mother. The small daugh ters of the Graffs, Mary and Deb by, accompanied her to Sioux City for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin son, of Plain view, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson._ GET NEW FIRE HOUSE VERDIGRE — Verdigre soor |-will have a new' fire station Ground has been broken and j footings have been laid. The new fire house will be 42 by 32 feet and will have 3 divisions. The building will house the Verdigre village fire truck and also the truck owned by the Verdigre rural fire district. 76 Cattle Hit $625; ‘Gc:i Steady Price 50 YEARS AGO A string of 76 head of cattle sold as high as $6.25 which was considered a good steady price . . . Mr. and Mrs. Weingartner will give an opening ball in their new restaurant building in O’ Neill November 5. The best of music will be furnished. Admis sion 50 cents, supper 50 cents a couple. . . Miss Bee McGinnis is visiting Mrs. Duffy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lew’is Coburn of Phoe nix were in O’Neill Monday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Thurman are rejoicing over a 9 pound baby girl, born October 19. . . Miss Boehme, Will Stearns and Bill Townsend visited Sunday at Mas ter Gordon’s. . . Colmer and Stel la Ross drove to Spencer Satur day afternoon, made the editor and postmaster’s family a visit , . . G. A. Palmer and sons hauled lumber for Will O’Brien last week. He expects to build a large barn before snow flies. 25 YEARS AGO C. E. Yantzi has purchased a new deluxe Dodge sedan of J. M. Seybold. This is the finest car turned out by Dodge Brothers . . . Mrs. J. J. Harrington is at tending the state session of the Federated Woman’s club, which is in session at Lincoln this week . . . J. F. O’Donnell went to Stuart Wednesday, where he joined S. S. Welpton, of Omaha, and Dennis Criss, of Stuart, on a hunting trip in the Fish lake country. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Loy and children, of Fort Scott, Kans., arrived last Friday for a week’s visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Loy. . . Mrs. Frank Biglin entertained at a bridge party Monday evening. . . Robert Fox received a broken arm last Friday while attempt ing to crank a car. . . Arthur Wertz went to Norfolk Wednes day. 10 YEARS AGO Mrs. Joe Hunter and Miss Mar jorie Dickson went to Lincoln Friday to attend the Nebraska Indiana Football game. . . Mrs. C. J. Gatz entertained the Delta Dek club Thursday evening. Mrs. H. J. Lohaus won the prize. . . Junior Harris returned Saturday from Omaha, where he had been attending a school of instruction for several weeks. . . Tom Coyne and daughter, Evelyn, spent Tues day in Omaha. . . J. D. Cronin, Judge D. R. Mounts, Ted McEl haney and J. P. Marrow, attended the funeral of Judge Charles Stewart in Norfolk, Wednesday, i Roy Lylliard, of Hot Springs, i S.D., was a Friday, October 19, visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bel lar. 1 CAPITOL NEWS . . . Butler - Peterson Fued Has Begun LINCOLN. — Politics was warmin’ up in Nebraska this week. The long-awaited pier 7 brawl between Gov. Val Peterson and Sen. Hugh Butler over the re publican nomination for Butler’s office, appeared to have started. And in the Third congressional district, the experts still couldn’t predict with any degree of ac curacy the candidates to be named next Tuesday for the spe cial December 4 election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rep. Karl Stefan. School land lease sales con tinued to be a problem and Ne braska’s legislators were asked whether they wanted to come back to Lincoln to do anything about raising old age ceilings. WWW Snap White-haired, 73-year-old Hugh Butler, whose health, whether he likes it or not, is almost certain to be a campaign issue in the 1952 senatorial race, let fly last week with a statement designed to scotch rumors that he had de cided not to campaign for a third term. The rumors have been current in the state for some time. One version was that Butler had de cided not to run and was giving his blessing to former Gov. Dwight Griswold, now a Gering banker. Butler thrashed Griswold in the 1946 election. Such rumors, Butler snapped, are “pure political propaganda and malicious smear attacks.” His Omaha office told inquir ing reporters the senator had this to say: “Some time ago, I made the statement that I would become a candidate for reelection to the senate and I haive repeatedly said that upon the adjournent of con gress I would return to Nebras ka and begin an active campaign. “I hope that the campaign can be fought on the real issues fac ing the country today rather than on rumors and insidious propa ganda which have no bearing whatsoever on the campaign.” * * • Maybe— At Gering, meanwhile, Gris wold was cagey in answering re porters’ questions. He said, “I guess you’re always interested (in the senate race) as long as you live.” And friends of the former gov ernor let it be known that he was available as a candidate if But ler does not run. * * • Republicans— The scramble for the Third district GOP nomination—viewed from here—seemed as wide open as a baby’s yawn at week’s end. Some of the men considered to be top drawer candidates had in dicated they didn’t want the job: State Sen. Earl J. Lee, of Fre mont, Earl Moyer, of Madison, Former State Sen. Norris Schroe der, of Hoskins, District Judge Lyle Jackson of Neligh. That left about half a dozen men who could be considered ac ' tive candidate: J. J. DeLay,, Nor : folk banker; Dr. Harvey Glatfel | ter, of Central City; Attorney i Walter B. Sadilek, of Schuyler; : Charles Thone, 27-year-old dep I uty secretary of state, from Hart ington; State Sen. Dwight Bur ney, of Hartington. District GOP Chairman Ted I Hook has summoned his 21-mem ber committee to meet at Colum bus at 2 p.m. next Tuesday to decide on a candidate. • • • Democrats Walter Raecke, the Central City attorney who gave Gov. Val Peterson his toughest race, re mained the big question mark on the democratic side. Raecke, a former speaker of the legislature, conceded that he had been asked to run, but said he probably wouldn’t have an answer until this week. Duane K. Peterson, the youth ful Wausa man who lost to Stef an in the 1948 and 1950 balloting, but who was not suggested by the party’s candidates committee as a likely prospect, picked up some new support with an en dorsement by the Dakota county committee. Other names in the democratic grab-bag: Robert R. Moodie, of West Point; Lloyd Pospishil, of Schuyler, Fred Deutsch, of Nor folk, and Otto Walter, of Colum bus. Headache— The board of educational lands and funds met at the capitol again this week with a new head ache in the school land lease rhu barb. The latest trouble is “buyer resistance’’ at school land auc tions. Bids of $1 were the best offered for several parcels of land in Cherry county. The board which must approve each sale before it’s final, had al ready rejected bids of $5 as being far too low. Nobody here was sure just what action could be taken if the leaseholders and others were willing to unite in their “resist ance” move but a member of the I board said his faith in the law of supply and demand was very strong. * * * Special Session— Gov. Val Peterson this week was totaling up the results of his poll of Nebraska’s 43 legislators on whether they wanted to return to Lincoln for a special session to deal with old age assistance. Such a session was suggested by Sen. Hugh Carson, of Ord, a candidate for the republican nom ination for governor. Peterson had told the law makers he would keep their re ports confidential. That brought from Sen. Arthur Carmody, of Trenton—a close supporter of Carson—a blast against secret polls. He said the governor and all elected officials should take a public stand on such matters. As for himself, Carmody wrote, the answer to the special session query is yes. _ O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Harry Gribble, and a friend, Mrs. Daccaus, both of Fon tana, Calif., and Mrs. Cobal, Mrs. Gribble’s mother, of Sioux City, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grib ble near Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDer mott and daughter, of Bassett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood on Sunday. Mr. Mc Dermott returned home the same day and Mrs. McDermott and daughter remained to spend a few more days with her parents. Robert Wallace, who attends Creighton university in Omaha, spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, of Lincoln, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen. They returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parkins and son, of Omaha, came Saturday, October 21, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yarnall and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Fox o€ Orchard, came Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski. They returneed to their home on Monday. hfL Tested Medication Works Fast To STOP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM SPAINS®? Thousands Relieved Thanks To Dolcin Thousands and thousands of men and women —forced to be inactive by crippling pains of arthritis or rheu matism . .. report they are active again . . . enjoying long-lasting relief from pain-thanks to DOLCIN Tablets! If you suffer from arthritis, rheuma tism, sciatica or neuritis —don’t delayl Profit by the experience of so many, many others. TVy the DOLCIN way *o fast, comforting, long-lasting relief. You can get DOLCIN—without a pre scription—from any druggist One hun dred full-strength tablets only $2.00. Economy size, 200 tablets—$3.50. Giant economy size, 500 tablets—$8.00. DOLCIN* SO^D BY: I CATTLE AUCTION At Atkinson, Nebraska EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVERY MONDAY, starting at 12 o'clock noon — WE SELL CALVES AND YEARLINGS. This is the day to bring in your calves and light yearlings. EVERY TUESDAY, starting at 10:30 A.M.. we sell butcher cattle and small consignments of other classes of cattle until 2 o'clock P.M.. following which we sell carload lots of stockers and feeders. LIST YOUR CATTLE IN ADVANCE AND GET FULL ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING! We are holding a SPECIAL ALL ABERDEEN ANGUS r AUCTION—On Friday. October 19th. This sale is sponsor ed by the Holt County Aberdeen Angus Association, but is open to all Aberdeen Angus breeders who wish to consign cattle. Listings should be in our hands not later than Oc tober 10th to be properly adverised. Get in touch with us now if you are interested in selling your blacks in this auction. ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET j Atkinson, Nebr. --■■■ -1 vsh r H SHRINER I Rent. "• ,l* ^IIIU1,LU Plat. Glaw Wind k Tornado. Truck k Tractor. Per*onal Proparty Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Liaatfock REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM 8ERVICE. RENTALS ^^utomobila^^OTTaiill^^_s_^^phon(>^10li^^arm^rop«wty^ Factors price increases on automobiles have now been announced by several makers. But we bought in advance ... to give you a good choice of body styles at the attrac tive old, low prices. Come in today and drive a Hudson . . . most durable car your money can buy. See for yourself how Hudson’s exclusive "step-down” design gives you more room, a better ride and greater safety than offered by any other car. See us today! You’ll save! Standard trim and other apecificationa and ac ceeaoriea are aubject to chance without notice. Fabulous Hudson Hornet—ten-time winner in 1951 National Stock Car Racesl HUDSON MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY GONDERINGER MOTOR CO. ATKINSON, NEBR. Take your choice of Hudson Hornet—Commodore — Super-Six—Pacemaker Series PAY AS LITTLE AS $50 t° *90 MONTH I depending on model selected end value of trade-la. W. F. FINLEY. M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 Fir«t National Bank Bldg O'NEILL _ NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION'S 20TH ANNUAL FALL Hereford SNOW and SALE Bassett, Nebraska Saturday, Nov. 10 Show in the Morning Sale in the Afternoon 64 Bulls - 2 Heifers For Catalog Write TUG PHILLIPS BASSETT. NEBR. Watch next week’s issue for list of consignors DRS. BENNETT & COOK VETERINARIANS Phones: 318, 484. MM — O'NEILL — _II II_ DRS, BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Olasess Fi Broken Lens Replaced 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray _II_u_ wtlliam w. Griffin ATTORNEY First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL ll H. JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attornay-al-Law First Natl Bank Bldg. O'Naill i Phone il ■I 1 DR. J. L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O'NailL Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment Vt Block So. of Ford Garage Masquerade Dance American Legion Ballroom TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 BOB CALAME and HIS ORCHESTRA CASH PRIZES for Best Costumes! Adm.: $1 Per Person (Inc. Tax). ■
