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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1933)
Over the County PLEASANT DALE Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger and daught er, Minnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz Tuesday evening. They spent the evening playing cards. Bennett Sanders, of O’Neill, visited Darwin Seger Sunday. M. H. Bryantt, the McConnor sales man, from O’Neill, was working in this vicinity Monday and Tuesday. Guy Beckwith trucked a load of 1 cattle to Sioux City Tuesday morning. Fred Tenborg assisted Joe Winkler with some blacksmithing Tuesday. Francis Mullen called at Joe Wink ler’s Monday evening. Paul and Otto Hohne rented forty acres of land from Joe Winkler and planted it to oats. Mrs. John Dick and son visited Mrs. Jake Ernst Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith enter tained Miss Mildred Arnholt, Robert Dimke and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beck with at a seven o’clock dinner last Fri day. This same group were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beck with Wednesday at a six o’clock dinner in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg and Bernice and Clarence and Miss Clara Odhe of Stuart visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman and Miss Clara Odhe, of Stuart, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman and Miss Esther Davis called at Guy Beck with’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and daughter Evelyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr and children visited at the Gerald Dusatko home Sunday afternoon. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mart Harkens and daughters, Morene and Hildred, drove to Storm Lake, Iowa, Monday to look after business. Rex and Vere Butler and Kenneth Leidy have returned to their classes at Wesleyan University after spending a weeks vacation here with relatives. Judge and Mrs. C. J. Malone, of O’Neill, and Miss Florence Malone, of Omaha, were in Inman Saturday visit ing at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Han cock. Richard Coleman is here from Chi cago visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. Richard has for a number of years been employed by the C. & N. W. Railway in their offices at Chicago, but is now being transferred to Lusk, Wyo., where he will be road master of that division. Mrs. Cole man will join her husband here Sat urday. Paul Bitner and his sister, Mrs. L. P. Mossman, drove to Falls City last week where they visited among rela tives for a couple of days. Rev. Fintel, Chaplin of the Method ist hospital at Omaha, was in Inman Friday evening and gave an illustrated lecture at the M. E. church. There was a large crowd present and all ap preciated the lecture. The hospital apportionment for the local church had already been paid in full for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, who spent several days of last week in Lincoln, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hore, returned home Sunday night. While in Lincoln they pur chased an overstuffed set and a radio, and an electric refirigerator, which arrived here Monday. Miss Gladys Hancock and Rev. Mer tie E. Clute were shoppers at O’Neill Saturday. EMMET ITEMS Quite a number of Emmet folks at^ tended the Senior play in Atkinson Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Tomjack spent the week-end at the D. C. Schaffer home. Mrs. James Bailey visited at the Frank Foreman home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter, Leona Feme, were visitors Saturday evening at the James O’Don nell home. The Eighth Graders received the returns for the examinations. They were well pleased with their grades. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski and daughter, and Mrs. August Troshyn . ski, Sr., and daughter, Helen, were * visitors at the Anthony O’Donnell home Sunday. AUCTION AT * ATKINSON, NEBR. EVERY TUESDAY CATTLE - HORSES HOGS-SHEEP Offering broadcast from WJAG (Norfolk) Every Monday Noon. ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Mrs. Charles Abart and Gail and Carl Luben were in O’Neill Monday. The Emmet High School play, given last Thursday evening, was well at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks and child ren, of Missouri, are visiting at the W. F. Grothe home. Mrs. Banks is Mr. and Mrs. Grothe’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Alfs called on Gus Dahms Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fink and daught ers, of Ewing, were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hindmand. Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz and family called at the Anthony O’Don nell home Sunday. Grandma Cole spent Saturday night at the Andrew Johnson home. She re turned to Emmet Sunday morning. Arthur Dill is working for Guy Cole taking the place of Heinie Conard, who has moved away. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claussen and daughters, Shirley Mae and Darlene, of O’Neill, were visitors at the Frank Sesler home Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sesler spent Satur day night with Miss Eugenia Luben. Rev. Cotral, of Jamestown, is con ducting Revival meeting at the M. E. church. Miss Eugenia Luben spent Sunday night with Miss Dorothy Sesler. Mr. and Mrs. William Luben, Jr., and Francis, were in O’Neill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesler and children called at the Clarence Farr home Sunday evening. The Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. John Conard last week. Mrs. Gene Luben was on the sick list Monday. MEEK ANI) VICINITY Mrs. Ciola Searles and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borg and children, Laverne, Hel en, Ronald, Donald and Dwayne, were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Searles home at Paddock. Dr. Bennett was called out to the Rouse Bros, home Wednesday night to doctor a sick horse. Quite a crowd gathered at the A. L. Borg home on Friday evening for choir practice. School districts 27 and 225 closed with a picnic together on Saturday at the Meek school. The teachers were Marjorie Grutch and Mrs. George Wel don. A big picnic dinner was served by the ladies of the two districts, with ice cream and cake in the afternon. Ball playing, rope jumping and run ning of races was participated in by both old and young. Ralph Young and children spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young, of Op portunity. Lois Jean and Ilene Robertson spent Saturday night with Laverne and Hel en Borg. A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. Stevens, Saturday, April 22nd, at the parsonage. Mrs. Stevens is getting along nicely, but the baby is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rouse and children called at the Gus Johnson home Friday evening. Mrs. Stevens and daughter, of Ew ing, came up Saturday. Mrs. Stevens remained to help at the home of her son for several days and Mrs. McCabe returned home Sunday. The Billy Wells family, of Red Bird, Clayton Thomson family, of Monowi and the Dan Hansen family, were Sun day guests at the Cliff Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and daughters, of Royal, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Arthur Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby were dinner guests at the Eric Borg home Sunday. Leon and LeRoy Spindler spent Sun day at the Frank Griffith home. Elmer Devall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blunt drove to Elgin Friday, re turning Saturday. Mrs. Gus Johnson, Hazel and Ray mond, spent Saturday evening at the Frank Griffith home. The Frank Nelson family drove to Page Sunday for a visit at the Oscar Lindberg home. At the meeting held at Paddock Union Monday evening for the pur pose of planning for Decoration Day services, A. L. Borg was elected presi dent to succeed Arthur Rouse. Sev eral other business matters were at tended to, and May the 10th, was set as clean-up day at the cemetery. Mrs. Harold Crawford, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Lynch hospital several days ago, came home Monday. A. L. Borg has been doing some discing for Roy Karr. Mrs. George Weldon, of O'Neill, spent Tuesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Schelkpof. Elmer Devall drove to Brunswick Sunday, returning early Monday morn ing. IN DISTRICT COURT Mary Sue Saunders has filed suit to foreclose a mortgage given by August H. Smith, et. al., for $4,000.00 on the southeast quarter of section 8, township 30, north of range 10, west of the 6th p. m. in Holt county, Nebraska. NEW LOW MOTOR OIL PRICES Effective Immediately! mm “D” •VC* was/Jy now w per qt. POLARINE was now 20 per qt. RELIANCE IS0 JL %J PER QT. By this important move the Standard Oil Company definitely lowers the cost of motoring in Nebraska. And, with the new IsoiVis “D,” motors will have the most economical fine lubrication ever provided. Ask any Standard Oil Agent for new low price schedule on quantity purchases. Start now to save! STANDARD OIL COMPANY _ Opt nil Oil c* In the petition she alleges that the mortgage was given on March 12, 1929 and was given to the Elkhorn Life & Accident Insurance Company of Nor folk, Nebr. In December of 1930 they sold assigned and transferred the mort gage to the Pacific States Life Insur ance Company, who, on December 22, 1932, sold and assigned same to the plaintiff in this action. They allege that the only thing paid on the mort gage is coupons numbers 1, 2 and 3 and that coupons number 4 to 8 are now due and payable as well as the principal of $4,000.00. They allege that there is now due and unpaid the sum of $4,600 and ask the court to determine the amount due and that if same is not paid within a reason able time that the land be sold. Another suit is that of Mary Sue Saunders against Michael J. Zalud, et. nl. This is an action to collect on a note for $9,000.00 given on January 23, 1929, to the Elkhorn Life & Ac cident Insurance Company and later sold and assigned to this plaintiff. To secure the payment of the note a mort gage was given on the following real estate: North half of section 24, township 26 north, range 14, west of the 6th p. m. The petition alleges that the defendant failed to pay coupon number one, due March 1, 1930, and number two, due March 1, 1931, num ber three, due March 1, 1932, and num ber four, due March 1, 1933, and that they also failed to pay the taxes for the years 1929 and 1930. They allegro that on the first coupon the sum of $391.39 has been paid. They allegro that there is now due the sum of $10, 787.50 and the further sum of $163.65 taxes paid by the plaintiff to protect her interest. They ask the court to determine the amount due and if not paid in a reasonable time that the land be sold. L. A. Wipht vs. John T. 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