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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
LEGAL NOTICES (First publ. May 22, 1952) John R. Gallagher, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ISAAC O. BOYLE, DECEASED. To all persons interested in said estate, both creditors and heirs: You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of May, 1952, a petition was filed herein asking for the probate of the last will and testament of ISAAC O. BOYLE, deceased, a resident of Putnam County, Illinois, who died testate on March 13, 1930, seized of the following described real estate in this County, To wit: Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 31, Range 10 West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Nebraska, in which the petitioner claims an undivided one-ninth interest. The petitioner prays that the regular administration of said estate be dispensed with and for a finding and decree that said estate descended free of all debts against the decedent and for an assignment of the estate under the provisions of the will, and for such other relief as may be just and equitable. Said matter has been set for hearing herein on the 12th day of June, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. Dated this 20th day of May, A.D., 1952. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 3-5c (First pub. May 22, 1952) Julius D- Cronin, Att’y NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Estate No. 3832 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF PATRICK B. HARTY, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of Beatrice Harty as executrix thereof, which will be for hear ing in this court on June 12th, 1952, at 10 o’clock A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 3-5 Dr. Fisher has his home for sale. Contact him if interested. 2tf Prairieland Talk (Continued from page 2) ments will be undertaken in. July with the H-bomb, which is pre dicted to be a world killer' Sta lin is now a decrepit old man on his way out and younger men more despotic will take over. It is stated, too, that an element coming up among the Russians will oust the red crow'd and avert war if the Western powers will give the help and encouragement this element needs. The lesson of history is that Godless Stalinism cannot endure. • * • Ladies have developed a talent for garden work, which brings them out into the open in contact with growing things. How about placing one of our competent and charming sis ter* in as secretary of agricul ture? If I were in the white house, which I will not be, there would be more women in responsible positions to im prove efficiency and raise the moral tone. * * * Potatoes at 10 cents and apples , at 25 cents the pound, that gent known as “price stabilizer” is due for the treatment sometimes accorded the umpire. Other things present a picture fa vorable for the rumblings of discontent. Requiring the ser vices of a barber, I went into a place where the chairs for the moment were empty. Now most fellows have a barber they go to more or less regularly, but this was one of those occasions when I dropped into a stranger’s ton sorial parlor. The barber shop has the reputation of being a place where you get an ear full. This particular spot I had blun dered into was operated by a hardboiled amazon who seemed to be the only “sister of the shears” on the job. When parked for the operation another fellow came in for a similar purpose. Then the process of getting an “ear full” began. That woman barber into whose hands I had committed myself proved to be a pastmaster at profanity and in vective as well as a good barber Between her and the customer who was “next” a lot of things in the present day picture were verbally torn to shreds. * * * The scholar is quite the guy these days. The ancients didn’t think so much of them. The barci who was said to have gone in search of “length of days and depths of wine,” thus describes the educated gent of an earlier century: A scholar lives on yonder hill, His clothes are rarely whole to view, Nine times a month he eats his fill, Once in ten years his hat is new; A wretched lot! and yet the while He ever wears a sunny smile. The Greeks and Trojans were I better scrappers than poets, but a Greek with a heart gave us this: Enough of Trojans to this lance shall yield In the full harvest of yon ample field— Enough of Greeks shall dye thy spear with gore. But thou and Diomed be foes no more. * * * The Frontier scribe ran onto them bellied up to a lunch count er at the bus station at Fifth and Douglas streets. Paul and Luther Shanner, in O’Neill last Satur day, have just returned to their frist love after a number of years in Arkansas, and are now ar ranging to get settled with their herd of purebred Guernsey cattle on their farm in the thrifty Page community. It is the farm that was the homestead of their par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James Shanner, and there they grew up as boys. They have been operat ing a dairy farm in Arkansas but have disposed of their interests in that state and will again be permanent citizens of Holt coun ty. • » • The operator of a large crop growing area down toward the Kansas border tells me that of late May winter wheat promises a heavy yield, oats do not look so good and corn just showing up. That is pretty well the picture in southeast Nebraska at the date of writing. The weather brings sunshine and showers, dispelling fears entertained earlier in May of a dry season ahead. * • * You could hear a brick drop when Labor Secretary Tobin told the Hod Carriers that President Truman had led the United States to the highest moral stand ards ever shown by any nation. —Pittsburgh Press. . . This is a bit of news; glad to learn of it! Attends Convention— Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold son spent memorial day in Al bion. On Saturday, Mr. Reynold son went to Fremont from Al bion where he attended an auc tioneering convention. They re turned to O’Neill Sunday. WINS TOP HONORS . . . Miss Imogene Davis (above) won valedictory honors at Inman high school in the senior class of 1952- Miss Davies accepted the honor scholarship from the Nebraska Association of Church Colleges. She plans to use the scholarship this fall and enter one of the 12 church colleges in Nebraska. When You and I Were Young . . , 14 Firemen Will Enter Retirement • 50 Years Ago Miss Mary Lorge returned to her home at Randolph after a couple of weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Cronin- . . J. A. Donohoe returned from Dyers ville, la., where he spent the past month extolling the virtues of Holt county farm lands. . . The O’Neill fire department gave a banquet in honor of 14 retiring members who have served with the department' for five years. They are James Triggs, James Davidson, M. F. Cronin, J C. Ol son, R. H. Mills, S. L. Thompson, C. C. Reka, Ed McBride, Perkins Brooks, James Davis, Dave Mc Nichols. Fred Alberts, Frank Howard and Fred Reed. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Mary Mullen and her grandson, Master Gene Harty, returned home from an extended visit at Oakland, Calif. • . The O’Neill running race meet was a success as far as bringing a bunch of the best racing horses of the country together was con cerned, but was not a success fi nancially because of the cold weather. . . Miss Hilda and Miss Helen Gallagher are ex pected home from Loretta Heights, Denver, Colo., where they are attending school and will spend the summer vacation in O’Neill. . . Forty-nine rela tives, 31 of them direct descend ants, were present at the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf at their home, 34 miles southeast of town 10 Years Ago Dr. L. A. Carter reports that he has just completed the course of instruction of another class in American Red Cross first aid. . . Bonnie Morton entertained eight of her girl friends at a party. . • The Blue Dotters had a surprise dinner at the home of Miss Vera Aim in honor of her birthday anniversary One Year Ago Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wiley, of Dorsey, celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout celebrated their golden wedding anniversa ry and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froe lich and Mr. and Mrs. H J. Birmingham celebrated their sil ver wedding anniversaries at a special 9 o’clock mass at St. Pat rick’s Catholir church. The three couples renewed their marriage vows at the special rite. O'NEILL LOCALS Memorial weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Sullivan were: Mr. and Mrs Floyd R. Coe and their daughter, Katherine, of Ft. Dodge, la.; Mrs. L. C. Snearly, of San An tonio, Tex.; Joseph R. Sullivan, of Ft. Dodge, la. Patty Ann Sulli van accompanied the Ft. Dodge people home for a week’s visit. Engene F. and Joseph R. Sulli van, Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Snearly are brothers and sisters. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald Co.. O'Neill. Aden (“Shorty”) Miles left last Thursday for Deer Trail, Colo., where he spent the me morial holidays with his aunt, Mrs. George Davies. Arlen plans to enlist in the air force later this month Try The Frontier Want Ads. ! DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE, OPTOMETRIST Permanent Offices in Hagensick Bldg. O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 I Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. “Operator,” yelled an excited voice in Carol Mar tin’s* earphone, “a car just crashed on the railroad tracks beneath the Main Street Bridge—and the Express is due in fifteen minutes!” “I’ll see if I can stop it,” said Operator Martin calmly. But, she thought uneasily, could she stop it? Now—late at night—the railroad station was closed! Seconds raced by while Carol Martin racked her brain—then, remembering the train dispatcher over in Melville, she quickly got him on the wire. Yes, he had a line to the tower. Yes, he’d stop the train. “And don’t worry,” he added. But Carol was al ready busy on another call—getting help to the scene of the accident. Carol Martin would be embarrassed if you called her a heroine. To Carol, like other telephone workers, it’s just part of the job to do everything possible to help in time of need. *The name htu been changed, bid the story is true. MILLER THEATRE — Atkinson, Nebr. — Fri.-Sai., June 6-7 bedtime fo»BOWZQ| Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 8-9-10 Wed.-Thurs. June 11-12 / -l' More farm phones - Nearly 82% of the farms, ranches and other rural establishments in our territory now have telephone service. At the same time, trans mission has been improved, there are fewer parties per line, fewer rings on each line. “Lift the receiver” service is increasingly available. t "Cattle gained 2-5: Lbj. per day 01 SWLET LASSY* Scryi John MUemki Rocky FotJL Colo. HERE’S HOW: 1. CATTLE EAT, DRINK MORE «ich in motn>iC( tugart, SWEET LASSY ttimwfatet the appetite. Maker collie eat, drink morel 2. STRETCHES FARM FEEDS i SWEET LASSY help* cattle utilize farm feed* better , . . helps cut feed cost*. S. FAST, PRIME FINISH Packed with proteins, mineral., si. taerifM end other natrienti that torn vert te beef lender, SWEET LASSY Helps predwee a finer finish that means top market price*. SEE US TOOAYI Coma in and lot a* explain bow SWEET USSY can Help y«« make more money with y*wy feeder*. Stop In today! SHELHAMER FOODS ,, ^ <y*En^___ I ■ ■fC E * Hog Gain . . . will give you an average gain of 25'/o more than hogs fed on grain and supple ments. HOG GAIN will practically eliminate scours in pigs. We have been selling this product as Ren O-Sal for chicks for 5 years with won derful results. Sold on Money Back Guarantee Hog Gain for Hogs LEIDY’S Phone 410 I Everybody 's Invited to the Bio. , We want everybody to visit us during our gala Skelgas Day Celebration. We want to take this opportunity to renew' old friendships and make aJu new/ ones. And, w e are so proud of our line of Skelgas Home Appliances—the world’s finest—that W'e want everyone to see them. We cordially invite you to Jook them over. Come in and let us show' you how easily and economically it is to start living today —the modern Skelgas way! j/ free Free . AC V Souvenirs Door?rlZCS > Well be serving delicious refreshments and there’ll be free gifts for everyone . . . some won derful door prizes .. . and a surprise for the kids So, be sure to visit us during our Skelgas Dav Celebration. Bring the whole family! ' A Cordial Invitation is Extended YOU! SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. GILLESPIE'S Your SKELGAS Dealer PHONE 114 — O'NEILL 4
