Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1950)
Legal Notices I - (First pub. Aug. 24, 1950) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3688 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, August 17th, 1950. In the matter of the Es tate of John J. Melvin, Deceas ed. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is December 14th, 1950, and for the payment of debts is August 17th, 1951, and that on September 14th, 1950, and on December 15th, , 1950, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objec tions duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 16-18c (First pub. Aug. 24, 1950.) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 3694 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, August 22nd, * 1950. In the Matter of the Es ate of Edith A. Cox, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a peition has been filed m said Court for the appointment of William W. Griffin as Ad ministrator of said estate, and will be heard September 14th. 1950, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County Court Room m O - N LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL)^^ NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL AT RETAIL BEER BY THE DRINK , Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of August, 1950, Lloyd Cork, whose address is Page, Nebraska, filed his appli cation with the village clerk of Page, Nebraska, for an On and Off Sale Beer license, on the following described premises, t0Wit: ,. . vs Northeast corner, outlot B, at 5th and Market, village of Page Hearing will be held on said application by the Mayor and village board of Page, Nebras ka, on Septmeber 21st, 1950, at 8 o’clock p. m. at the city hall in Page, Nebraska, at which time the Mayor and village board shall receive competent evidence for and against grant ing said license. Dated this 29th day of August, I 195°' L. G. SMITH Village Clerk First Pub. Sept. 7, 1950 William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska- In the mat ter of- the Estate of W. F. Cox, Deceased. TO- All persons interested in the Estate and in the Last Will and Testament of W. F. Cox, Deceased, whether cred itors, heirs, legatees or de visees: You are notified that on the ls‘ day of September, 1950, Hil da M- King filed her petition in the above named Court, alleg ing that W. F. Cox died testate * on the 4th day of June, 1937, he then being a legal resident of Independence in Buchanan County, State of Iowa at the time of his death, and leaving a last Will and Testament, which has been legally ad mitted to probate in the Pro bate Court for Buchanan Coun ty, Iowa, on the 12th day of June, .1937; that the deceased was the owner of real estate situated in Holt County, Nebraska, and described as: The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4 in Town ship 30 North, Range 10, West of the 6th P. M., in which real estate petitioner has derived the title by inheritance from the decedent and his devisees; that the prayer of the petition is that the authenticated copy of said Will be admitted (, to probate and allowed in Ne braska as the Last Will and Testament of W. F. Cox, De ceased, dispensing with regular administration of said estate, and for a decree descending said real estate free and clear of all debts and claims against the said W. F. Cox, Deceased, in accord with the terms of said Will. , . Said petition is set for hear ing before the County Court of Holt County,'Nebraska, on-the 28th day of September, 1950, at 10 o’clock A- M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 18-20 * (First pub. Sept 7, 195u) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 3610 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, September 1st, 1950. In the matter of the Estate of D. Francis Morgan, al so known as David Francis Mor gan and David F. Morgan, De ceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the administrator of said estate has filed in this court his final report and a petition for final settlement and distribu tion of the residue of said es tate; and that said report and « petition will be heard Septem ber 27th. 1950, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at the County Court Room in O'Neill, (Nebraska, when all persons interested may appear and be heard concerning final report and the distribution of said estate. LEWIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 18-20 CHURCH BUILDING THEME OF MEET - EWING — Members of the WSCS of the Ewing Methodist church were guests of the WSCS of the Inman Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, August 31. There were 40 members pre sent, 21 from Ewing. This (meeting was a continu ation of the chain visitation which the society is stressing this year. All gathered at the church at 2:30. Miss Elsie Krueger, presi dent of the Inman society, wel comed the visitors and intro duced Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, who conducted the devotionals. The theme was “Building Our Church’’ Inman is making plans for an addition to their church. The following program was presented for the opening of this part of the meeting. Piano solo, by Carolyn Wat son; vocal duet, “Stars Are the Windows of Heaven,” by Lin elle and Roger Tompkins; read ing, “Service” by Miss Anna Van Zandt, of Ewing; vocal duet “Take My Hand, Precious Lord.” by Mrs. Leon Tompkins and Mrs. Ira Watson; hymn by group, “How Firm a Founda tion”; scripture reading, by Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, follow ed by a brief talk on what In man is doing in preparation of enlarging their church, closing with a poem, “W here the Church is Really Church , by Rev. Ray Magnuson; reading, “Our Church, by Mrs. Vaden Kivett; responsive reading; hymn by group, “The Church ; closing prayer, by Mrs. Harvey Tompkins A social hour ws enjoyed. Later all were invited to the church parlors for a candle lighting ceremony in charge of Miss Elsie Krueger. The birth day cake for the 10th anniver sary of the society was a gift of the Ewing ladies. Mrs. Earl Bil lings, president, made the pre sentation, after which the can des were lighted by the secre tary of each office and Miss Krueger lighting “the candle to grow on”. A luncheon was served from tables with a centerpiece of garden flowers. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke and daughters attended the Chambers fair on Wednesday, August 3, and Friday, Sep tember 1- Milan and Bobbie Welke went on Tuesday and remained to help care for the 4-H stock during the fair. Miss Marcia Gibson, accom panied by Mary Alys Dierks, attended the Chambers fair on FYiday and also played with the Atkinson band which was furnishing the music that day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider and son, accompanied by Sebas tian Bauer, moved to Wayne last week. They will make their home there while Bob is attend ing Wayne college. Mrs. Etta Snider and daugh ters, Doris Jean and Patsy, who have been guests of relatives for the past few months, left for California the fore part of the week. Doris Jean attended Wayne college this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson took Mrs. Marvin Gibson and family to Sioux City on Satur day where they continued by train to their home in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutter, of Hudson, Mich., are guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Frank Schrad. On Wednesday, August 30, Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Funk and family had as their guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutter, of Hudson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alden en joyed a visit from her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eloner Steer, of Elmwood, 111., the past week. They were enroute home from California. Mrs. Anna Weinrich, of Plain view, is spending a few days at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Hen ry Fleming. She is a sister of Mr. Fleming’s. On Saturday, August 26, the United Presbyterian church held its annual Sunday-school picnic at the Riverside park at Neligh. Showers and clouy skies pre vailed, but the dinner of many good things to eat, was enjoyed between showers. There were 55 in attndance. The young folks went roller skating for entertainment and the older folks visited with their neigh bors. Miss Lucile Rotherham re turned to Gallup, N. M., on Wed nesday, August 30. She was ac companied by Mrs. Tess Rich ardson, of Wayne. Both are teachers in the Gallup schools. Henry Monsebach and son, of Wichita, Kans., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Can aday the past week. The form er is a brother-in-law of Mr. Canaday, whom he had not seen for 50 years. On Saturday afternoon, Au gust 26, a friendly get-to-geth er was held at the home of Miss Minnie Neiderheide, of Clear water, honoring Mrs- Harriet Welke, of Ewing, who was cel ebrating a birthday annivers-' ary. The cehterpiece flor the luncheon table was a large ang el food cake with trimmings. Many gifte were received by Mrs. Welke. Those present were, Mrs. George Jefferies, Mrs. Wm. Wulf, Mrs. Hans Peterson, Mre. Nels Jacobson, Mrs- Guy Wright, Mrs. Alfonso Beelaert, sr., all Mrs. Chas Cratty and Miss Min nie Neiderheide, all of Clear water. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and daughter, Sharon, who have been residents of Ewing the past year, moved to O'Neill on Thurs day, August 31, where they have purchased an acreage. Dur ing the month of August, they have constructed a prefabricat ed, all-modern home, having it ready for occupancy at this time. Their acreage in north Ewing was purchased by Min or Varelek, of Battle Creek. The Varelek family took possession September 2. Miss Elda Wegner, of Orchard, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Wegner, for a few days. On Monday, she went to Norfolk, where she will enroll in the Norfolk business college. Wins Laurels in Loup Fair— In the recent Sherman county fair at Loup City, a steer calf bred by Vernon Whitaker, of Chambers, and fed and shown by Dean Goff, of Loup City, was named grand champion ba by beef. This flashy calf was sired by Anxiety Junior Return 11th, who is the Whitaker senior herd sire. , . . t This championship is one ol many which can be credited to the Whitaker herd as others have been to other outstanding Holt county herds. Berl Damkroger, O Neill vet erans’ agriculture instructor, judged the stock at the Loup City fair. Frontier for printing! St. John’s Fall Festival BAZAAR - DINNER Sunday, September 10 Chicken Dinner with Trimmings Served from 5 to 8:30 Admission: Adults, $1 ; Children, 50c GAMES WILL BE PLAYED WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE •-* Former President HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured former U. S. president 12 Eastbound (ab.) 13 Hawaiian bird 14 Notions 15 Indian army (ab.) 16 Shade tree 18 Thoroughfare 20 Make a mistake 21 Peruse 23 An investmen in America’s future 24 At liberty 25 Parrot 27 Three times (comb, form) 28 Western cattle 30 Hindu queen 33 Whirlwind 34 Jumbled type 35 Any 36 Sun god 37 Tops of heads 39 Hinder from normal growth 41 Individual 42 Belongs to him 43 Belongs to us 45 He was born in 49 Prison room 52 Girl’s name 53 Biblical mountain 55 Ocean 56 Rhode Island <ab.) 57 Dazzling brilliance 58 Bone 60 Paid notice 61 Spires 62 Barter VERTICAL 1 Taunt 2 Capable 3 Daybreak (comb, form) 4 Call for help at sea 5 Round 16 Arabian gulf 7 Bamboolike grass 8 Obese 9 Exists 10 Italian coin 11 Challenge Here's the Answer mi n|o| _ 17 Manufacture 19 Tuberculosis (ab.) 20 Ireland 22 Makes deeper 24 Distracted 26 Ascend 27 Rubbish 28 Foolish fellow 2C Beverage 31 Sea ea&le 32 Dine 38 Ripped 40 Employs 43 Boat paddles 44 Distinct part 45 Verbal 46 Rabbit 47 Angers 48 On account (ab.) 50 Conduct 51 Load 53 Swiss mountain 54 Child 57 To exist 59 Senior tab.) CELIA SIDELIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and daughter visited the Clar ence Focken family Friday, Au gust 25. Sunday night, August 27, vis itors at the Mark Hendricks home were Mrs. Hendricks’ sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Peabody, of Placerville, Calif., and her mother from Indiana. Mrs. Pea body went to Indiana by bus and she and her mother are driving a pickup home from In diana to California after visit ing the Hendricks family. Shirley Colfax visited the Roy Margritz family several days recently. Arlene Greenwood visited Al ice Focken Friday and Satur day, August 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg returned Friday, August 25, from a trip to Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck went to Stuart Thursday, Au gust 24, to take care of things at the Clarence Johnson farm while the Johnsons are away on a trip to Omaha, the state fair and the Ozarks. Dale Mlinar visited Duane Beck Saturday, August 26'. Mrs. Asa Woods was an over night visitor at the Mark Hend- j ricks home Monday and Wed-1 nesday nights, August 21 and 23. On Thursday, August 24, Mrg. Woods took Marketta j Hendricks and Vivian Thurlow | to Lincoln where the girls at tended a children’s conference. They came home Monday, Au-1 gust 28. Ray Pease and son, Bob, have been helping his brother, Walter Pease, put up hay the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family, of O’ Neill, attended Sunnyside Sun day-school and church Sunday, August 27, and were dinner guests at the Leonard Chaffin home. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. The children raided the chicken house sev earl times and scrambled eggs over everything. Frances, Charles and Edith Chaffin visited their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellor, recently. Mrs. Edna Hendricks visited her son, Mark Hendricks, and j family Wednesday to Friday, August 23 to 25. They canned corn and pears for her while t she was at the farm. Mrs. Paul Johnson and son, ( Larry, of Walthill, brought her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alpha Mc Kathnie, back to her home in Atkinson Thursday, August 24. She had been visiting her bro ther* Elmer Johnson, and fami ly in Oakland. Paul Johnson returned to Walthill with them on Saturday, August 26. He had been helping his brothers, Al bert and Stanley, put up hay. Miss Beverly Schulte, of Wau sa, spent Tuesday to Friday, Au gust 22 to 25, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson. Beverly is taking nurse’s training in the Emmanuel hospital in Omaha. She used to spend her vacations with the Johnsons a number of years ago. Mrs. Ed Bausch and Steve Bausch visited the Albert John son family Friday afternoon, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert John son were Sunday, August 27, dinner guests at the Ed Bausch home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Milner and sons, Murl and Billy, visited Dorothy Scott Sunday evening, August 27. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons, Roger and Rodney, and 2 friends from Omaha. Brenda Margritz visited Shir ley Colfax from Tuesday to Fri day, August 22 to 25. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and family and Shirley Colfax attended a family picnic at Roy al honoring John Dine’s birth day anniversary on Sunday, Au gust 27. Mrs. Vera Miller and sons, Tommy and Don, of Casper, Wyo., spent Thursday, August 24, to Saturday, August 26, with her sister, Mrs. Victor Frickel, and family. The Frickel twins Harold and Gerald, spent Thursday to Sun day, August 24 to 27, with their ) aunt, Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman, and family. Mrs. George Syfie and daugh- , ter Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Con nie Frickel, jr., were Sunday afternoon, August 27, visitors at the Victor Frickel home. Good Yearlings Reach $29.75 Here The Thursday, August 31, sale at the O’Neill Livestock Market was characterized by better quality cattle than the preceding week. And the run was larger. The market was about steady with the week before on Stock ers and feeders. Good quality yearlings sold from $28.75 to $29 75 — the sort of plain kinds from $26.50 to $28.50 There was a pretty fair showing of good quality calves The cow market was “quite selling from $30.00 to $32..00. a lot cheaper’’ on the good kinds, according to Verne and Leigh Reynoldson, sale mana gers. There were a few pretty good cows going at $20.25 with the bulk of them from $18.00 to $19.00 Cutters cows moved from $16.00 to $18.00 and the canners sold down to $15.00. Bulls ranged from $22.00 to $24.00. Thursday’s hog run at O’Neill was light, as expected. There were mostly sows on the mar ket and they sold a lot lower than the week before. Top butchers brought from $24.00 to $24.15; light sows, under 300 pounds, $21.50 to $22.00 and down to $18.50 on the heavy weights. Rev. Budensick Leaves Lynch LYNCH—Rev. Morris Buden sick, who has been pastor of Wesleyan Methodist church at L> .eh fur several years and is well-known to Holt and Boyd county Protestants, has depart ed for Lincoln where he will ; hold a pastorate and attend col lege. The Budensicks will move I their household goods in the near future. Reports for Physical — Louis H. Reimer, jr., of Oma ha, son of County Judge and Mrs. Louis W. Reimer, of O' Neill, was ordered to report for physical examination Saturday , in Omaha. He is an army reserv ist. _ NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS • Section 39-5 1 2 of the Nebraska Stat utes requires that all land owners mow or destroy the weeds along the roads upon which their land borders, on or before July 1 5th and a second mowing on or be fore Sept. 1st. • If the land owners do not do this the County Board shall cause same to be done and all expenses will be assessed against said property. • If you have not already done this mowing, please cooperate and see that it is done immediately. # HOLT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS _ _ rmf \ |\s^skss*®;J IL1— I ^ yr /a '''>,.. . • Altos' Advance-Design TRUCKS yfoj} i f __ first in (Jem a,10?.+. first //? va/ue... first /n sa/es w Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engines can do more work per gallon of gasoline con sumed than any other make of their ca pacity. You can't beat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, and upkeep —or for high resale value. Chevrolet trucks work for more owners on more jobs, every day, than any other make. So come see us. We've got just the truck you want! Midwest Motor Co., Ltd. PHONE 100 O’NEILL, NEBR.