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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1956)
Legal Notices (First pub June 7, 1956) Julius D Cronin. Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS No. 4122 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA: ESTATE OF J A. O WOODS, DECEASED THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO AIX CONCERNED Notice is hereby given that Lela Grubb filed her petition, alleging that J. A. O. Woods died April 16, 1946, intestate, a resi dent of Holt County, Nebraska, seized and possessed of the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a point on the section line 555 feet North of the Southeast comer of Sec tion 19. in Township 26, North Range 12, West of the 6th P M., in Holt County, Nebras ka, thence running West 185 feet, thence running North 100 feet, thence running East 185 feet, thence running South 100 feet to the place of beginning, and Beginning at a point on the section line 555 feet north and 205 feet west of the southeast corner of Section 19, Town ship 26, North, Range 12, West of the 6th P.M , in Hok Coun ty, Nebraska, thence running West 140 feet, thence North 100 feet, thence East 140 feet, thence South 100 feet to the place of beginning. That petitioner is interested in said estate and in said real estate as a daughter and an heir at law of the deceased The prayer of said petition is for a determination of the time of death, the heirs, degree of kinship and right of descent of real property of said deceased; that he died intestate, and that there is no inheritance tax, state or federal, due from his said estate or the heirs thereof. Said petition will be for hear ing in this Court on the 28tti day of June, A D., 1956, at ten o’clock A M LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c (First pub. June 14, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATE No. 4123 County Court of Holt County, Nebraska: Imitate of Julia A Ryan, Deceased. The State of Nebraska, To All Persons Interested In Julia A. Ryan, Or In Her Estate, If De ceased: You are hereby notified that Neil B. Ryan has filed a petition in this Court alleging that Julia A. Ryan, a life long resident and inhabitant of Holt County, Ne braska, absented herself from her usual place of residence in O’ Neill. Holt County, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of December, A.D., 1948, and has concealed her whereabouts from her family ever since, and for a period of more than seven years. That the -aid Julia A. Ryan has property in this state, consisting of an in terest in real estate as a joint tenant with her husband, and a cash deposit in The O’Neill Na tional Bank: That petitioner_is the surviving spouse of the said Julia A. Ryan, said petition prays that the matter may proceed as authorized by law to the admin istration of the estate of Julia A. Ryan, and the granting of letters of administration thereon to Noil B. Ryan, and for such other pro ceedings looking to the settlement of the matter and the distribution of her property as may be just and proper. Said matter will come on to be hoard in the County Court Room, in the Court House in O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, on the 30th day of August, A.D., 1956, at ten o’clock A.M., at which time all persons interested may appear and be heard. BY THE COURT: LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 7-14c (First pub. June 7, 1956) Julius D Cronin and William W. Griffin, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4061 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF LILLIAN M. BERGER, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final ! settlement herein, determination 1 of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on June 27, 1956, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c (First pub. May 31, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOK FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4052 jCOUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF HARRY L. BEN NETT, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final , settlement herein, determinatior of heirship, inheritance taxes fees and commissions, distributior | of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court or June 20, 1956, at 10 o’clock, A.M LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 5-7< New School Being Built Near Amelia AMELIA—The schoolhouse ai Swan lake is being torn dowr and will be rebuilt and remodel ed. The patrons of the district are doing the work. Mrs. Orlanc Fryrear has been hired to teach the school again next term, mak ing the eighth consecutive term she has been its teacher. Visit in Burke— The Misses Joan and Patty Wil son daughters of Dr. and Mrs Rex W Wilson, left Saturday foi Burke, S.D., for a visit with friends. _ —----1 1 TOPS f#r PRIZES CATALOG I Here, Boy* a"d ^ MeadoTGoM. I Prizes for all ag » Prizes you se I You can get any rnze o Vaiuable I lect by startlJlg n? Gold Dairy Prod T?PSTerU Yoaur Friends and Neigh, I ucts. Tell •*! Meadow Gold I to start Saving for YOU! • AT YOUR DOOR • AT YOUR STORE I .—«—— I Valuable to Save I meadow gold I DAIRY products . I for PRIZES I “Value of Tops” I QUARTS — tints I Meadow Gold Card* Top.. CouM > I Quart C"<* | S5»£^» Gold SUtp. C«-«* I Bottle Caps . I HALF GALLON 1 . Count 2 I . , r-nlH Carton Tops . Count 4 I sr- £ vS: I S d Get Tour Friend, «d NeUhb*. I Start Get the rrt— Y™ I * B£C” «• w“ 1 Prtae CW«* I * I BEATRICE FOODS CO. I O’Neill, Nebr. I , nrtxes of similar type and_ value will be I Substitution^ sbown not arailable. I he Frontier Woman . . . Foil Keeps Potatoes Piping Hot By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. Homrmakin* Editor If you hate to use the broiler I because of the cleanup job, put a sheet of foil over the broiler and j strip it off when the broiling is I done. It doesn’t mean you skip | cleaning the broiler pan, but il I does help. I always like to wrap the po ; tatoes that I bake in foil before baking them. I have a good rea son for this—I have a family no torious for being late for meals and the foil keeps the potatoes piping hot if the family doesn’t 1 show up just when they art ; baked. If 1 fry a pan of pork chops ! or something similar, I some | times heat the plate, put tht meat on it and use foil as a platt cover, fitting it tightly all the wa> around. It helps to keep the fooc hot much longer that way. If it’s mashed potatoes we’rt j having, and the family doesn’1 show up in time, I put them intc the top of the double boiler witl hot water underneath to keej them warm for serving. I learned long ago to put the ingredients for a green salad intc a bowl and cover it and put 1 back into the refrigerator, putting the salad dressings in container! on the table. Then, when the late comers arrive, their salad is rea sonably crisp and they can douse it with their preference in salac i dressings. If you're going on a vacatioi this summer you will find it con venient to put just enough soaj in several ordinary envelopes te do a wash bowl laundry. Be sure to add some water softener to the soap in the envelope because there will be* hard water at man: of the places where you’ll stop. You’ll find plastic bags foi soiled clothing, extra pairs o shoes and other things, ver; handy on a trip. Makes or clean er traveling, and with children wet clothes or a wet washclotl can be put into the plastic bag. Incidentally, start out on a tri| with children w'ith some brant new games that can be played ii a car. /vna rauuu uiutii Don't let the children have then all the first day. Don’t buy ou the first souvenir shop you sei and don’t buy anything you’i just have to put in the attic whei you get home. Buy souvenir sensibly, with an eye to lutur decoration or use and try to ge ane from each state that isn’t jus a dust catcher. Try to buy souve nirs that are really indicative o the state and you'll not regarc them as just junk when you ge home. — tfw — Mrs. Wraggr Wins Subscription— Ewing, Nebr. Dear Mrs. Pease: I missed your department ii The Frontier a while back ant saw your pleas in an earlier pa per. Have been wanting to writ but you know how it goes. Two of our little ones hav been ill with influenza but i hasn’t been too bad. We hav seven children, two in higl school, two in grade school in th ; country and three little ones a home. So I enjoy all your help and recipes. Here is a recipe for candy tha we all enjoy: (First pub. June 7, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4114 In the County Court of Hoi County, Nebraska, May 31, 195( In the matter of the Estate o Mary Ellen Shoemaker, a/k/i Mamie Shoemaker, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate ar hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims agains said estate is September 28, 1951 and for the payment of debts i May 31, 1957, and that on Jim 28, 1956, and on September 2£ 1956, at 10 o’clock A.M., each daj I will be at the County Cour Room in said County to receive examine, hear, allow, or adjus all claims and objectoins dul; filed LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8 CHOP SUEY CANDY Three-fourths box post toast j ies, one box rice krispies, one cup cocoanut, one cup nuts, two cups sugar, two cups white syrup, two cups cream. Mix the sugar, syrup and cream until it forms a hard ball when dropped into cold water. Pour over the above mixture and press into a pan and cool. I am enclosing some hints. To avoid stretching a wash d I sweater, rinse in a colander, squeezing out the exess water, i To make rubbers and overshoes I go on easily, put a piece of cello I phane tape around the heel of ' each shoe. One teaspoon peanut butter | placed in the bottom of muffin [ tins gives the muffins a nice, nut like flavor. I hope you find these to be , favorites They are mine. MRS GILBERT WRAGGE S2,233 in Fines from Patrol Work Troopers of the O’Neill-Valen 1 tine state highway patrol area I cover approximately 200 miles of U.S. highway 20 and all feeder roads into it from north and south. For the month of May, 1956, the troopers in this area traveled 21,885 miles, making 801 contacts. Of these contacts, 133 resulted in summonses to court 1 being issued and netting $2,233.50 ' in fines. * Five hundred violation cards were issued to correct vehicle de fects and 108 warnings were giv en for faulty driving. This activity required 95 hours . °f overtime. Eight accidents wert ; covered in this area. Todate ir 1956 this area has had two fatali ties — one in Boyd and one ir | Cherry county. Gain of 21,000 Families Cited 11 Nebraska’s population of reg t istered passenger cars will in . crease by more than 68,000 anc [ and there will be a gain of 21, * 000 families in the state bj ; 1905, according to a study by the . nation’s largest independent au t tomobile finance company. ^ An analysis of the expectec . growth in the state's populatior f and in family income—withoul l considering other important eco t nomic trends at work — points convincingly to higher levels ol propsperity in the future. Passenger car registrations bj 1965 should total more thar j 542,000, a 14 percent increase over 474,000 now registered, the ! survey show's. ; Establishes $1,000 Jesuit Scholarship l Mrs. John A. Frenking of Om , aha, the former Florence McCaf i ferty of O’Neill, has forwarded i , $1,000 check to St. Louis (Mo.) [ university for the establishmen' . of a scholarship for a Jesuit sem inarian. The scholarship w’ill be in the 1 name of the late B. Helen Galla gher of O’Neill, who died foui years ago. Attend Alumni Banquet— Tuesday, May 29, Mr. and Mrs Joe Sivesind attended the alum t ni banquet at Orchard. They anc their children, Oebie and John 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs t John Schleusener of Orchard went to Bassett to attend a Lei mer family reunion. This is ot 2 Mrs. Schleusener’s side of th< ‘ family. Her brother-in-law anc * sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rappc '> of Rockville, Mo., were guests 5 of-honor. a . ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) > Rev. E. Kirschman. pastor 1 Sunday, June 17: Sunday > school for all ages, 10 a.m.; wor t ship, 11 a.m.; children’s service r 7 p.m.; Christ’s Ambassadors service, 7 p.m.; evangelistic ral ly, 8 p.m Midweek service, Wednesday, :! 8 p.m. Venus News Mrs Marlin Tusha. Genille, Russel and Kenneth Rav and Mrs Ralph Brookhouscr were Friday, June 8. visitors at Or chard Mrs. Clarence Finch and daughter, Phyllis, were Monday, June 4, dinner guests at the Merl Tyler home at Creighton. Phyl lis is spending a two-weeks’ va cation with her parents. She is employed at Fremont Mr. and Mrs Harold Dorr and daughters of Alturas, Calif , are visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dorr They also will visit her parei:*;-, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Pochop of Trunswick. Mrs. Mervin Strope. jr.. enter tained 13 ladies at her home on Tuesday, June 5. at an afternoon party. The hostess served lunch. Mr. Elhngson of Center was a visitor at the Ralph Brookhouscr home last Thursday. Lester Raff resumed his job on Monday as mail carrier on route 2. Orchard, after a two weeks’ vacation in the West. Art Von Seggern was substitute car rier during Mr Raffs absence. Many of the Venus farmers at tended the farmers’ night at Creighton Monday, June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Caskey ot Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Porter and family of Nelijth were Sunday guests at the Ora Caskey home. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield went to Madison Sunday where they visited their daughter, Mrs, Eugene Love, and family. W. F. Finley, M.D. Downey Building O’NEILL OFFICE PHONE: 28 time saver... wthe Fordson Major Diesel Low first cost is one of the big advantages when you •tart farming the Fordson Major Diesel way ... for this tractor is priced far below other diesels in its power class. But that's only the beginning! The Fordson Major is a real fuel saver. And it’s designed to save you time ... to handle the big jobs in a burry. Now available in tricycle design, too. And implements, too . . . etjuipmeot to let you tako advantage of the Fordson Major’s extra lugging power. Come in soon! Find out more about this top tractor value ... the Fordson Major DieseL TAYLOR TRACTOR CO. Phone 2441 — Chambers r^iOWuTr^irir^ ^^^RUJA^ImNOUROUS h XT'.. ‘.. /jtW *1 l 70*4^1 I ( jUffr I f erful DAYS-6 romantic NIGHTS \ U Summer Re»es R*» M»- U f e« J M •««, Bee We otcuHMT. A n \ r a W April 1** te December II X th«sg . • ■ rL*' istfc- M (\ EXClT'HG_tXTR Swimming m the turquoise wafers of the 1 w isporkling Gull of Mexico • • • Golfing on the /■ I world famed Bobby Jones course . . . Reloxlno I I U • Arivi^11 • i * omid palm trees ond sweetly scented mosses of If I •* flaming tropic flowers . . . Dancing ond romonc- V A 0 (ng ^ that's your Millionaire** vocation at the I I celebrity filled new Sorosofo Terroce Hofei' Yet oil I 0 iiimui •jJJf ,^ru — this fabulous luxury will cost you OS LITTLE OS \ 1 -.I-. $24.00! ! So don't wait onother minute for reservo- fl A ^,'**?«h»»mi»*e * * *„««•»•«• tions! See your local Trovel^Ajen^ or write, wire or U f phone \ fl NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL ft p lM"’ p. o. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA, rCOIRIDA—--T1U^«IMCILIMC—-X-SSllM -——- -——■—^ * !isll§§ll ^m AS WE HAVE nted our place, we will offer the following described personal ■ property at public auction, on the premises, located one mile east of Chambers and |g two miles south, OR four miles west of the Durre Corner (Junction of Highways I 281 and 95) and two miles south, on — I Wednes., June 20 I Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Bethany Ladies Will Serve I 36 - Head of Cattle - 36 | 5-Roan MILK COWS All fresh this spring 3—Whiteface MILK COWS One just fresh; one to freshen by sale day 1—Jersey Whiteface Cross HEIFER Just fresh 1—Brown Swiss-Guernsey HFJFFR Just fresh 1—Reg. Brown Swiss HEIFER Two-years-old (with papers) 3— Shorthorn HEIFERS I Two-years-old B 8—Bucket CALVES I 1—Holstein-Shorthom HEIFER I Two-years-old B 4— Shorthorn Yearling HEIFERS I 4—Whiteface & Roan STOCK COWS I With calves at side B 1—Polled Roan BULL I F’our-years-old, (food breeder B I SADDLE MARE, 6-years-old, gentle for children — Registered BRAND & IRONS ■ Farm Machinery I 1938 J-D Tractor, with J-D Mounted Hay Sweep New Idea Manure Spreader Hay Rack, rubber tired 8-Ft. McCormick Deering Binder 2—McC. Hay Rakes, 12-ft. 7-Ft. McC. Trail Mower Sweep Head & Mount for F-20 Overshot Hay Stacker 3-Section Harrow Old F-20 for Junk 9-Ft. Disc 2-Row Go-Dig Single-Row Lister Sulky Plow Gang Plow Single-Row Cultivator 2-Row Com Planter 2-Bottom, 16” McC. Tractor Plow Running Gear, wood Trailer, rubber tired Stone Boat Loading Chute Endgate Seeder 8-In. Burr Grinder Wheelbarow Hand Com Sheller ! Steel Pickup Box Sickle Grinder 4—Rolls Cribbing Several Rolls Woven Wire Feed Troughs Feed Bunks 50- & 30-Gal. Barrels 2—Sets Harness 2—Stock Saddles Dehorning Clippers ! 8 Shop Tools and Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous to Mention 8 I Household Goods I 8 Economy Chief Cream Separator — Six Kitchen Chairs and Table B 8 Coal-Wood Heater — Kitchen Cabinet — Dresser 8 I H Doz. Chickens — Few Ducks — Terms: Cash I I No property to be removed until settled for. ■ I Mr. & Mrs. Charles Thomson I ■ MERLIN GROSSNICKLAUS, Chamber* FIRST NATIONAL BANK, I I MAX WANSER, Ewing, Auctioneer* O’Neill, Clerk I