Legal Notices
(First pub. July 22, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3981
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 16, 1954.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Orlow Colwell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
raid Court for the appointment
of Harold H. Hargens as Admin
istrator of said estate, and will
be heard August 12, 1954, at 10
o’clock A.M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Nebras
ka.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 12-14c
(First pub. July 29. 1954)
John R. Gallagher. Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3986
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 28th,
1954. In the Matter of the Estate
of May McGowan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
cf John R. Gallagher as Admin
istrator of said estate, and will
be heard August 19th, 1954, at
10 o’clock A M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Nebras
ks
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 13-15c
(Pub. August 5, 1954)
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ROCK
FALLS TOWNSHIP
All Primary and General Elec
tions in Rock Falls Township,
commencing with the Primary
Election on August 10, 1954, will
be held in the schoolhouse of
District No. 150.
RUTH HOFFMAN BAKER
County Clerk
14c
Father O'Sullivan Returns—
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan
returned to O’Neill Saturday af
ter vacationing in Milwaukee,
Wise., Hartford, Wise., and Chi
cago, 111. He flew from Chicago
to Los Angeles, Calif., and then
spent the last two weeks of his
vacation in southern California
l»efore returning to O’Neill. He
left. O’Neill Monday, July 5.
News, Views, Gossip
< Continued from page 10)
wasn’t paying the man for ser
vices rendered. Mr. Lough, who
fears no man or group of them
(he competes regularly in the
O’Neill open golf tourney),
spread the story across the front
page of his fine newspaper. Mr.
lllian threatened to poke Jack in
the nose, so the running story
reveals. Mr Lough invited the
sheriff to carry out the threat if
he wished, but the sheriff didn’t.
Jack, still hot under the collar,
now is uncovering some rather
revealing facts about the sher
iff’s office and is passing the
morsels along for the edification
of the voters, who next Tuesday
will be confronted by Mr. II
lian’s name on the ballot.
Among other things, the Al
bion News found that mileage
fees collected through Illian's
office were substantially higher
than those collected by the
sheriff in 16 Nebraska counties
comparable to Boone county in
population.
It is the duty of an aggressive
and courageous newspaper to
bare irregularities among indi
viduals and groups who are on
the public payroll when and
where misconduct can be found.
We congratulate Jack on his
stand and will view with interest
the reaction of the voters.
* * *
Censure Will Fizzle
Our news letter declares that
the censure resolution involving
Senator McCarthy has been or
ganized not by Senator Flanders,
but by a Washington public re
lations man in collaboration with
a left wing lobbying organization
registered as “The National Com
mittee for an Effective Con
gress.” The news letter we quote,
Human Events, says the lobby
committee, founded in 1948,
r.-med James Roosevelt as its
first chairman, and Paul Hoff
man, former ECA chief, has his
name near the top of the list,
now.
Oddly enough most of its re
sources come from New York
City and Los Angeles (accord
ing to its registry and reports of
contributions).
Not so odd: Both cities are hot
beds for liberals, “free thinkers,”
socialists, communists, sympa
thizers and, as the Omaha World
Herald usually refers to them,
“other eggheads.”
We predict the censure resolu
tion will fizzle. Anyway it should.
* * *
Suggests Buttons
Speaking of the election, a
wag came into the office the oth
er day with the not-so-ridicu
lous suggestion that candidates
wear badges.
Our informant insisted that
two candidates, unknown to each
other but with familiar faces,
solicited votes from each other
on an O’Neill street corner Sat
urady. They both are after the
same job.
“Compulsory wearing of
badges by candidates for politi
cal office would avoid that sort
of thing,” explained the man, a
candidate for still another post.
—CAL STEWART
Kraft with Security
Outfit in Korea—
BRISTOW — Sgt. William
Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kraft of Biistow, is serving with
the Third infantry division in
Korea.
The “Rock of the Marne” di-1
vision, which saw bitter fighting
in the Iron Triangle and at Out
post Harry, is now training as
part of the U.S. security force
on the peninsula.
Kraft, overseas since July,
1953, is a construction specialist
in the division’s 10th engineer
combat battalion.
His wife, Lucille, lives at 1019
S. Helen st., Sioux City.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
and Nyla returned to O’Neill Fri
day after a 13-day vacation at
Niagara, Wise., Spalding, Mich.,
and Niagara Falls, N.Y. The Jasz
kowiak’s left Niagara Falls a
few hours prior to when observa
tion point on the United States
side cracked and fell into the
river.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker
left for Omaha Tuesday, where
they will attend a J. C. Penney
convention being held there this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Becken
hauer and family spent Sunday
in Norfolk.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
-onsumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Neill. phone 139-J. 3711
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Brittell and daughters visited
his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Miller, 94,
at the Edna Gibson home in Cen
tral City. They also called at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mearl
Sparks and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Brittell and family
in Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Grosser and Mr. and Mrs.
Dickie Fernau in Neligh.
Gene Raymond Chace of At
kinson visited from Saturday un
til Wednesday with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bowker. Rosemary and Jimmy
Chace spnc that time visiting at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond.
Friday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell
were Mr and Mrs. Donald Luben
and daughter of Wisner, S.D.
Mrs. Frank Clements returned
Sunday from Denver, Colo.,
where she had visited since
Tuesday, July 27, with her son
and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert Clements, and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ve
quist and family of Omaha were
weekend guests of Mrs. Anna V.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vequist.
Perry Dawes spent the week
end visiting at the Harvey
Tompkins home near Inman.
Vi hen You and I Were Young...
‘Worn Front Teeth’
on Shaw’s Lost Dog
Holt Designated as
Drouth Area
50 Years Ago
Mrs J. B. Ryan was held up
at her home in the eastern part
of the city about 10 o’clock one
evening and was robbed of $2. . .
W. R. Shaw is advertising for a
lost black and white male setter
dog with “front teeth worn.” . .
Seven O’Neill people drew land
in the Rosebud lottery although
70 times that many registered.
C. L. Davis, Pat Welch and Henry
Cook were among the lucky
ones.. . . Two carnival workers
robbed County Surveyor Norton
and Hugh O’Neill as they slept
at the Dewey. The thieves were
apprehended and the property
and money were returned to the
owners.
20 Years Ago
A prairie fire burned over
about two sections of grass sev
en miles northeast of town. Over
200 tons of much needed hay
was lost. The cause was determ
ined as a cigarette thrown out
by a careless smoker. . . W. J.
Froelich was appointed attorney
for the trustees of the Midwest
Utilities Co., in Chicago, 111. . .
Francis Flood will be in O’Neill
soon. He will speak at the court
house and have a very interest
ing message for all the farmers
in the county. . . Holt county
has been designated as a primary
area due to the drouth and the
government buyers will soon be
in these sandhills to buy all cat
tle in distress. Those with feed
are urged to feed their cattle as
long as possible.
10 Years Ago
The republican county central
committee nominated Asa B.
Hubbard for sheriff and the
democratic committee nominat
ed Simon Schaaf. . . Patrick J.
Connoly, a lifelong resident of
this city, died at his home in the
northwest part of the city. . .
Holt county land prices are on
the upgrade. The Hopkins ranch
a year ago sold for $9,000, we are
told, and it was recently pur
chased by Dick Tomlinson for
$12.50 an acre. . . Consumers
Public Power Co. has announc
ed service between O’Neill and
Ainsworth will be improved.
One Year Ago
Six persons, including a fa
mous German scientist, were
killed instantly when an air
force H-13 helicopter crashed in
the J. B. Ryan pasture located
about six miles northeast of O’
Neill. . . Vem Cunningham was
fatally in]ured when the motor
car on which he was riding was
struck by an eastbound Chicago
& North Western freight train at
a point about three miles west of
Emmet. . . Dobson Bros. Con
struction Co., of Lincoln was the
successful bidder at the letting
of contracts for eight blocks of
paving in O'Neill. . . J. D. Cronin
was nominated to head the Ne
braska State Bar association for
the new year.
Rev. Hubby
Resigns Pest—
Rev. G. M. Hubby has an
nounced his resignation as pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist
church at Wayne. He has served
there five years.
Reverend Hubby will be suc
ceeded by Rev. Morris Buden
sick, 33, who will take up duties
about September 1. Reverend
Hubby will remain through Aug
ust.
Reverend Budensick has serv
ed charges ?t Lynch and Lincoln.
He is married and has three sons.
Recently he has been attending
Bible school and college.
Both Reverend Hubby and
Reverend Budensick are known
at O’Neill and frequently have
visited Wesleyan Methodist
church here.
Visiting Here—
Miss Genevieve Biglin, R.N.,
and Nora McAuliffe, R.N., both
of Sioux City, visited over the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Cronin. Miss McAu
liffe returned to Sioux City on
Monday. Miss Biglin will visit
here for several weeks.
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NAME___
ADDRESS-PHONE__
OCCUPATION _AGE_
Best Time of Day to See Me_a.m._p.m.
SAMPLE
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
l
Primary Election August 10, 1954 - Holt County, Nebraska
National Ticket
.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Full Term)
Vote for ONE
□ Joseph V. Benesch
I I Keith Neville
□ Edward A. Dosek
□ .
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Short Term—To Fill Vacancy Expiring
January, 1955)
Vote for ONE
□ Charles R. Herrick
□ William H. Meier
□ Mabel Gillespie
□ --
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Short Term—To Fill Vacancy Expiring
January, 1959)
Vote for ONE
□ James F. Green
—
State Ticket
FOR GOVERNOR
Vote for ONE
□ a. E. Swanson
□ P. J. Heaton S
□ William Ritchie
□ Mabel Fossler
□ .
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for ONE
□ Stanley D. Long
□ .
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote for ONE
1_l V. C. Havorka, Sr.
.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Vote for ONE
FOR STATE TREASURER
Vote for ONE
□ Richard R. Larsen
□ Don J. Knutzen
□ .
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for ONE
m
|_| William E. Grubbs
_ Charles Ledwith
FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
Vote for ONE
_ F. V. Robinson
_ J. C. McReynolds
_ Hiam Dwoskin
Congressional Ticket
FOR CONGRESSMAN
FOURTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
□ Carlton W. Laird
□ .:.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
Vote for ONE
□ Leo S. Tomjack
□ .
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Vote for ONE
■ □ John R. Gallagher 5,
□ .
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
Vote for ONE
□.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Vote for ONE
□.
Precinct Ticket
* FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
FIRST DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
□ Dennis F. Murphy
□ Ed Murray
□ Edw. N. Flood
□ ..
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
SECOND DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
L I Harry L. Moore
□ Darel Bright
□ Clarence Donohoe
□ 3ob Tomlinson
□ .
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
THIRD DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
□ Albert Sterns
□ ....
I I John Sullivan
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
FIFTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
□ Edwin A. Wink
□ ..
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
□ D. T. Withers
I_| Otto Gloor
□ .:..
9
FOR DELEGATES TO COUNTY
POST-PRIMARY CONVENTION
Vote For TWO
□._
□. .
