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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
LEGAL NOTICES (First pub. Aug. 2, 1951.) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT l Estate No. 3708 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, July 26th, il951. In the matter of the Estate of Clarence C. Wrede, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that the Executrix of said estate has filed in this court her final re port and a petition for final set tlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and that said report and petition will be heard August 22nd, 1951, at 10 o’clock. A. M. at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebras ka, when all persons interested may appear and be heard con cerning said final report and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. ^COUNTY COURT SEAL) 13-15c SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF O'NEILL Claims allowed on general fund August 6th, 1951: N. W. Bell Tel. Co., Phone Service _-.$14.65 Montgomery Hdwe., Paint.. 77.43 Marcellus Implement Co., Ag. Supplies--- 7.90 Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., Ag. Supplies- 2.52 DRS, BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasess Filled Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You ■" Wail Complete X-Ray W. F. FINLEY, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL II " WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN ATTORNEY First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL II 11 ~ JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attorney-at-Law First NaiT Bank Bldg. O'Neill : Phone II II 11 DR. J. L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O'Neill. Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment Vt Block So. of Ford Garage DRS. BENNETT & COOK VETERINARIANS Phones: 318. 424. 304 — O’NEILL — _ HYDRAULIC You take no chances with this hydraulic hay rakp Tt’s Automatic’s Field-Proven HAY-KING. Thoroughly field tested an< n-en: result of S years of experiment and engineering. Your guarantee of complete hay raking satisfaction! HAY-KING rakes wide, clean swaths. Snaps up to dump one row, snaps down to rake the next. Clean dumping, no tails. Two way cylin der gives positive hold-down for clean raking. Carries teeth at any level for raking wet or boggy ground. F - tip control. HAY-KING’S precision-matched hy. !ic system is the secret of success. Precise, positive, so fast that tractor can rake in high gear! ftyears of experiment and engineering. 5 years of thorough field tests. SO years of manufacturing experience. Your assurance of a factory Implement — for real raking pleasure and satisfaction! You get many other advan tages with HAY-KING. It is the most copied — but not duplicat ed — rake on the market. So, 1 "before you buy Be sure you get full ' 'ormation 2+ {f HAY.KING in transport portion. 1 on the Automatic j. t-KliSO. 0oes thru 8 ft. gates. Ta.es only mo j This rake really works. ments to convert. HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS. Your John Deere Dealer (In Former O'Neill Rollerdrome Bldg.) — Open Evenings 7 to 9 — Elmer Hagensick, Plaster- , ing_18.00 Gillespie’s. Mower Supplies 2.55 Consum. Pub. Pow. Dist., Electric Service_16.98 The Frontier, Publ. Fees ... 10.65 L. A. BURGESS, President IRA H. MOSS. Secretary -— Board Proceedings (Continued from page 6.) O’Neill, Nebraska August 9, 1951 3:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Equal ization met at the call of the Clerk to approve the 1951 - 52 levies. All members present ex cept Frickel. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. STATE LEVY 7-1-51 to 6-30-52 Mills on the Dollar State General_5.49 Special Bldg. Fund_1.10 Care Insane_ 1.05 Care Feeble Minded__.25 Total State_7.89 COUNTY LEVY 7-1-51 to 6-30-52 County General_2.44 County Bridge _. 1.34 County Road_.05 Soldier & Sailors Relief_ .02 Fair _ .10 Co. Relief & Assistance Sup plement _ .06 Total County _ 4.01 TOTAL FOR STATE AND COUNTY 11.90 RURAL FIRE DISTRICTS 1 & 2_1. Also a levy of $2.00 on each and every person within the County between the ages of 21 and 50 for Old Age Assistance. Also a levy of 10c for each hive of bees within the County. PRECINCT LEVIES 7-1-51 to 6-30-52 Precinct Road Bridge General Total Lib’ry Antelope_3. 3. Atkinson ._2.6 .4 .6 3.6 .4 Chambers_2.4 .4 .4 3.2 Cleveland_2. .4 .4 2.8 Coleman_2.2 2.2 Conley ____ 2.4 .4 .4 3.2 Deloit__2.4 .6 3. Dustin___ .4 .6 1. Emmet_3. .4 .6 4. Ewing ____ 1. .2 1.2 .6 Fairview _1.6 1.6 Francis ___ .8 .8 Golden _ ,8 .6 1.4 Grattan ..... .2 .4 .6 .4 Green Valley _2.4 .4 .4 3.2 Holt Creek_ .4 .4 Inman-2.4 .4 .4 3.2 Iowa -2.4 .4 .6 3.4 Josie-1. .6 1.6 Lake -1.2 .2 .2 1.6 McClure __2.2 .4 .6 3.2 Paddock 2.2 .2 .4 2.8 Pleasant View_2.6 .4 .6 3.6 Rock Falls_1.2 .6 1.8 Sand Creek _3. .6 3.6 Saratoga --2.6 .4 .4 3.4 Scott -2.6 .4 .4 3.4 Shamrock_2.4 .4 .4 3.2 Sheridan-2.2 .4 .6 3.2 Shields _1.4 1.4 Steel Creek_2. 2. Stuart - 1.6 .4 .6 2.6 Swan ____ 2.6 .6 3.2 Verdigris _3. .4 .6 4. Willowdale _1.8 .4 2.2 Wyoming-2.2 .4 .4 3. (Continued next week.) Baptized Sunday— The Wesleyan Methodist church held its baptismal service Sunday in the Elkhorn. Those baptized were: Mr. and Mrs. Al len McNeff, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeff, Larry and Gale McNeff, Mrs. Charles Karel, Bernard Lor Mrs. Charles Karel and Bernard Lorenz, all of O’Neill, and Leon ard Lorenz, of Inman. Miss Gallagher Accepts Position in Omaha— Miss Betty Gallagher will teach second and third grades in Omaha at the Loveland school. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward M. Gallagher, drove her in j Monday, August 6, and they re- j turned the next day. Easter Lily Blooms— Passersby at the E. E. Gaskill home are compelled to stop and view an Easter lily blooming in their yard. It started to bloom last Thursday. Entertains at Dinner— J. D. Cronin was host at a din ner party Sunday. CHURCH NOTES METHODIST Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor Church school 10 a.m., classes for everyone. Worship service, 11 a.m. Miss Ruth Harris will sing a solo next Sunday. The Young Adult Fellowship will have a regular meeting and party Tuesday evening, August 21. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gilder sleeve and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans will be the hosts. The Dorcas Circle will meet Friday afternodn in the church parlors. The school of missions will be held at Lincoln August 27-31. Mrs. A. E. Bower will be our delegate. The district W. S. C. S. meeting will be held at Neligh Septem ber 5. We invite you to our services. Seven families drove from St. Paul Sunday and attended ser vices at the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. V. R. Bell enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper with the group. St. Paul was Rev. Bell’s charge before coming to O’Neill. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (Neligh) Rev. Wm. H. Cowger, pastor Prayer 9 a.m. I3th Sunday af ter Trinity, August 19.. Sermon topic: "The Coo'd Neighbor.” There will be no church school during the month of August. Mr. Cowger will be back from vacation on Saturday, August 18. In case of emergency before that time, please contact Rev. E J Seeker, 961, Norfolk, or Rev James Stilwell, Columbus. COMMUNITY Rev. Orin Graff, pastor Church services, 10 a.m.; chil dren’s classes 11 a.m. Since our pastor is on vacation the guest speaker for Sunday, August 19, will be Henry Warren, of Atkinson. We invite you to i worship with us. Guild Meeting Monday Evening— St. Theresa’s guild of the Altar society of St. Patrick’s church met at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher Monday. Mrs. Gor don Harper and Miss Bernadette Brennan were hostesses. 1 Frank Soukup Is Guest of Honor— The Donald Clyde home was the scene of a gathering of 35 guests Sunday in honor of Frank Soukup, who is home on leave from his post in Atlanta, Ga. HIGH OATS YIELD Marvin Richter, who resides in the Dorsey neighborhood, re ported a harvest of 56 Ms bushels of oats per acre—the highest oats yield yet reported. The fine oats were on a 30-acre tract. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD — George M Adrian to i Henry H Baum & wf 8-8-51 $1, 000- Lot 2- Blk 9- Ewing WD — Melvin H. Klingler to Charles L Havranek 8-10-51 $5, 500- All of Lot 1 and El of lot 2- Blk 17- Hazelett’s Add- O’ Neill WD—Cecil T Grenier to Loyde Earl Farr & wf 8-9-51 $1- All that part of Lot 15 Blk 1- Fahy’s Add- O’Neill lying south of R.R. WD—Loyde Earl Farr to Cecil T Grenier & wf 8-9-51 $1- Lot 15 Blk 29- O’Neill THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr„ Thur*., Aug, 16. 1951,—PAGE 7. rSBORNE’C: t>u iwj, skoastoM lj MidSummer. . . 0 NEILL Sho„ CLarance SALE! SALE STARTS 8:30 A. M„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH Here’s your chance to beat down the budget in outstanding values in shoes for school, dress and play at really low prices. SHOES DISPLAYED ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION Men's Dress SHOES • Woven and ventilated styles in good patterns. Some styles ideal for all year wear. Good sizes. Formerly to 11.95— NOW.7.00 • Badly broken sizes in good quality men’s dress shoes. Some canvas shoes I in this group. Formerly to 9.95— now.5.00 Women’s CASUALS and FLATS • Mostly broken sizes in women’s can vas summerettes. Formerly 3.95— I NOW.2.66 • Odds and ends of white and summer casuals. Some flats in this group. Formerly to 5.95— now.3.66 • Better grade casuals and flats. Sizes badly broken Formerly to 7.95— now.4.66 Children's SHOES • Outstanding buys in children s san- | dais. Good sizes. Formerly to 3;75— now.. 1.99 • Odds and ends of sandals in sizes I 2Yi to 3. Formerly to 3.95— i now.2.48 • Better grade sandals in good sizes. Formerly to 4.45— now.2.88 Women's Dress Shoes • Odds and ends and short lots of fa- 1 mous Air Steps, Selby’s, etc. These are ideal for the fall wardrobe. Formerly to 11.95— now.7.66 • White dress shoes in linens, kidskins, and baby calf skins. High and medium heels. Formerly 10.95— now.6.99 • Famous brands of shoes in Air Step, Foot Flair, etc., but sizes badly broken. Formerly to 10.95— now.4.66 These Must Go! | • We’re tired of looking at these. If they fit they’re yours for 1.99 Hurry for Best Selection! DEUEIMED these are not sale shoes — all taken from i KLincinDCit " ■ regular stock. COME EARLY! GETIN ON THESE sav,ngs °f 1 a v* or more. ALL SALES FINAL -- NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES or layaways
