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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
Legal Notices (First pub. Sept. 21, 1950.) William W. Griffin, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3694 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, September 14th, 1950. In the matter of the Estate of Edith A. Cox, Deceas ed. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate Is January 12th, 1951, and for the payment of debts is September 14th, 1951, and that on October 12th, 1950, and on January 13th, 1951, 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 objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 19-21 (First pub. Sept. 21, 1950.) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate No. 3658 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, September 16th, 1950. In the matter of the Estate of Hattie I. Tafft, De ceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the adminstrator of said estate has filed in this court his final report and a petition for final settlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and that said report and petition will be heard October 18th, 1950, at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Coun ty Court Room in O’Neill, Ne braska, when all persons inter ested may appear and be heard concerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 20-22c Hear Report on Texas Meet— PAGE—At a regular meeting Wednesday evening, September 20, the Page Royal Neighbor camp had guests from the At kinson and Bloomfield camps. Mesdames Nellie Riley, Mar garet Murphy, Ruth Barnes, Kathryn Fred and Roth were here from the Atkinson camp; Mesdames Pearl Lawson, Lil lian Braunsroth, Velma Luckert and Lizzie Clausen were here from Bloomfield; Fern Koften was here from Newport. Mrs. Koften gave a report of the supreme camp she had at tended at San Antonio, Tex. Lunch was served by a commit tee. Mrs. Mabel Tomlinson was a Sunday afternoon visitor in the H. W. Tomlinson home. O’NEILL TRANSFER ; John Turner, Prop. ★ Daily Trips Omaha to O’Neill O’Neill to Omaha Irregular Trips O'Neill to All Nebraska Points ★ Telephones: O'NEILL—241-J OMAHA—A. T. 0560 it Your Patronage Appreciated We can make deliveries immediately after January I, 1951, on Allis-Chal mers HD-5 Crawler I ractors. They ve proved their worth many times during the past 2 winters. Don’t delay if you’ll be needing a crawler. Down payment required. Phone 5 O’Neill E ThTsrriner ZW Wind & Tornado. Truck & Tractor. Personal Property Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property \ Ticklers By George —gr ■' ■■'■iit «*———■ ■■ i fcseo ____ - “The • Acme Collection Agency? I'm sorry, sir, ^ but Mr. Layne is not in his office at the moment! SUNSET HONORS TO MRS. BUT R Jim Wilson a Close 2d; Croup Singing a Feature g EWING— Mrs. Leota Butler won the honors at the Sunset banquet Thursday evening, Sep tember 21, with Jim Wilson a close second. Both are 82-years old. Mrs. Butler’s birthday on April 7, 1950, gave her the sen iority over Mr. Wilson, who cel ebrated his 82d birthday anni versary on September 8. She was presented a huge bouquet of garden flowers. Otiier members of the club present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Dierks, Frank Vandersnickt, Art Snyder, John C. Miller, J. W. Gunter, J. A. Wilson, George O. Mitchell, Nellie M. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Conner, John Raubach, Albert Larson, Mrs. Ada Secrist, Mrs. Raleigh Tuttle, Herman Zeims, Anna Van Zandt, H. R. Porter, Mrs. D. W. Gemmill. Mrs. W. E. Boies, Andrew Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner, R. L. Canaday and Mrs. Laura Schober. There were 18 guests present. As the members and guests arrived, they were invited to join in group singing of their favorite songs, led by Mrs. Chas. Chappell with Mrs. Robert Dun away as pianst. The most popular were "Oh, Susanna," "Cornin' Thro' the Rye," "Home on the Range," and "We're Here for Fun." At 6 o’clock the honored guests and friends were seated at tables in a golden col or scheme. The following menu was served: Creamed chicken, biscuits, mashed potatoes, buttered car rots, beets, rolls, butter, pine apple salad, angel food cake, ice cream, and coffee. A program with Rev. Charles Chappell as master of ceremo nies provided entertainment. It consisted of the following num bers “Prayer of Thanks,” by Rev. John Graham; “Welcome,” by Mrs. Chappell; “Response,” by Mrs. Nellie Conner, member of the Sunset club; selections from the “Gay 90’s,” by A. A. : Alden and Andrew Olson; “White Lilacs,” reading by Mrs. Ralph Shrader; clarinet solo, "LiOve Dreams,” by Miss Marcia Shrader; “Monkey Business,” reading by Miss Jean Welke; vocal solo, “Stars Are the Win dows of Heaven,” by Miss Judy , Jefferies; “Honors to the Oldest Member of Sunset Club,” by Rev. P. F. Burke; group singing, “America” and "Blest Be the T e that Binds,” led by Mrs. Chappell; benediction, by Rev. P. F. Burke. Members of the Women’s So ciety of Christian Service, who assisted in the preparation of the banquet, were: Mrs. Ray Crel lin and Mrs. D. W. Gemmill, who sent invitations; Mrs. Hen rv Fleming and Mrs. Harold Harris, program committee and also the hostesses for the eve ning; table committee—Mrs. Lee Wood, Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard, Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. Le land Welke, and Mrs. Waldo Davis; menu and kitchen com mittee—Mrs. Earl Billings, Mrs. R. G. Rockey, Mrs. Jessie An gus, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. A. H. Marquardt and Mrs. Florence Butler. Presbyterians to Hear Missionary EWING—Mrs. Shirley Miller entertained the WGMS at her home on Thursday afternoon, September 21. Mrs. Betty Napjer led the de votions Is. Theme: “Christ, the True Unifier.” Mrs. Belva Shra der led the prayer group with special prayers for the Indians and Negroes of the home mis sions. In the lesson, Mrs. Martha Gunter presented the topic on “Shifting Rural Scenes,” Mrs. Kitty Fry told of the church’s mission in America, and Mrs. Phyllis Jensen informed the group of the strength of the United Presbyterian rural church. Sixteen members answered to roll call by giving the name of a United Presbyterian home. Mrs. Fred Colfax, of Ewing, was a guest. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston was in charge of the business session. Mrs. Luella Bennett read a let ter from Mrs. R. L. Thompson pertaining to the children’s hos pital. Mrs. Frances Shrader is to appoint a secretary to corre spond with Mrs. R. L. Thomp son. On Sunday, October 8, a church dinner was planned, pro viding Laura MacLachlen, of Atkinson, who is home on a year’s furlough from missionary work in India, can be present to take charge of the morning wor ship service. Interesting por tions of a letter from Mrs. Thomas, who works with the Negroes at Annemanic, Ala., was read by Mrs. Belva Shra der. They need clothing and literature. Plans were made to send clothing this fall. On adjournment of the meet ing, Mrs. Shirley Miller, assist ed by Mrs. Winnefred Switzei, served a luncheon. The October meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Jensen in Ewing. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mis. Dudley French, of Norfolk, accompanied by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Printzlau, of Hollywood, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks, on Friday. , Mrs. Wilda Carr and children, of Holdrege, came Friday to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dierks. On Wednesday, September 20, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dierks, were her sister-in-law, Mrs Maude 31asbum, of Lodgepole, who was accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. William Lowery, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Larson and her mother, Mrs. Matilda Lee, were in Norfolk on Friday. Mrs. Bertha McDonald return ed to her home in Neligh on Saturday after spending a few days with her sister and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner. Hold Sunday-School Teachers’ Parley STUART —A Sunday-school teachers’ conference was held in Stuart on Tuesday, Septem ber 19, for the western part of Niobrara Presbytery. Twenty three leaders and teachers were present. Synod leaders were Reverend i Helsman, of Laurel, who con ducted the opening worship per iod; Dr. Glen Rice, of Omaha, who was in charge of the adult leaders’ discussion; Mrs. Glen Rice, of Omaha, who took charge of the junior and senior high group; Mrs. H. L. August, of Laurel, who discussed lesson material for junior teachers; and Mrs. Merle Beckner, of Wayne, who was leader for the primary teachers. Telephone Lines Being Rebuilt NORTH OF STUART— The , “23” telephone line running north and east of Stuart is be ing rebuilt and changed over to a metallic system. The work started Monday, September 18, and is being done by the shareholders on the line. Work was halted Wednesday, September 20, and part of Thursday due to the heavy rain received in this area. The men are being directed in their work by a trained em ployee of the Bell Telephone company. _ DAILY LINCOLN JOURNAL 9 WEEKS (54 ISSUES) $1 You’ll get Blondie, Orphan Annie, Ripley’s Believe It or Not, Grin and Bear It, Dr. Al bert E. Wiggam, Steve Canyon, Bobby Sox, Grantland Rice, Dorothy Dix, Walter Winchell, David Lawrence, Stewart Alsop, Associated Press, United Press, ! NANA, AP Wire Photos, wea ther reports, markets, continu ed stories, patterns, recipes, Acme Telephotos, UFS Photos. You’ll get today’s paper to day and much of the news a day sooner in easy to read type. With the LINCOLN JOUR NAL you practically get the Sunday free, for other morning papers charge more for daily only than the Journal does in cluding Sunday. By mail in Nebraska and I North Kansas, 9 weeks $1.00 : daily; 12 weeks daily and Sun ! day $2.00; a year $5.00 daily, with Sunday $8.00. Order direct or through our office. 21c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—Marie H. Rogue to Ce lia J Garwood 9-20-50 $8500- Lot 1 Blk B Neelys First Add At kinson WD — Feme Held et al to Grace Edson 9-13-50 $1- Ex chance property NEty 33-30-9 WD—Mary M Swingley to D D Parsons 6-23-48 $250- Lots 1 2 & 3- Blk 29- Bitneys Add- At kinson WD—Ida G Graham to Clem Olberding & wf 9-18-50 $2300 Lot 13- & No% lot 12 Blk 1 Stuart WD—Ellen Grage et al to D C Schaffer 9-11-50 $46,650- NEV4 NE'i- SEV4SEV4- W»iEi4- WM» 5- NEVi- S4 6- All 7- All 8 NW V4 17- NVi 18- Twp 27 Range 12 Slfc 32- Twp 28- R 12 QCD— Ed Matousek-Fern R Warren et al to Allen C White 8-3-50 $10- Lot 9 Blk 1- Tuller & McNichols Add- Atkinson Drs. Bennett & COOK VETERINARIANS PhonM: 318. 414. 804 — O'NEILL — j ... FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL NEBRASKA Pulling together is the way the re iy we z: hwhile things w hich make Nebraska a great state have been cr.-omplished . . . through friendly cooperation that breeds progress and mutual advancement. Typical of this Nebraska teamwer': is ' ■ t: wide public power program — a product of far-sighted Nebraskans — which has .. so \iially to bring progress and opportunity to all Nebraska. Playing a major role in this program is Con'.ur.ers Public Power District, your own state wide electric system, created for the primary purpose of bringing greater electrical ad vantages and benefits to Nebraska communi'. cs. While distinctly separate from the other power agencies operating in the s:r.lc, raid entirely self-supporting, Consumers Public Power District works hand-in-hand with power generating and irrigation districts and Rural Electrification Districts to mn!;e p: :.ible maximum electrical benefits and progress on the farm, in the home and in industry throughout Nebraska. 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