PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen !
spent Sunday at Osmond with
Mrs. Nissen’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Fuelberth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevens, j
Lorna and Wanda, spent Sunday j
at Atkinson at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Brandt. Mrs.
Brandt is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Maude Martin, Mrs. Hes
ter Edmisten, Mrs. Bertha Reed
and Mrs. Eva Pugh were dinner
guests Saturday evening of Mrs.
L. B. Taylor.
Mrs. John Leist, RN, and Miss
Anita Ferguson, RN, of Hastings,
spent the weekend with Miss
Leist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Parks.
Mrs. Don Summers, Byrdie Ann
Park, Lorna Stevens and Joyce
Clasey, all of Lincoln, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Paul Robinson of Lincoln brought
them here and visited his uncle,
Gus Robinson and family. Lorna
and Joyce remained until Mon
day. The others returned to Lin
coln Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Park and daugh
ter, Mrs. Norman Trowbridge,
were Norfolk visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler
and Harold were dinner guests j
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Chichtster.
Mrs. Benard Kornoek enter
tained the Get-to-Gether club at
her home Friday afternoon with
10 members present. Mrs. Vernon
Beckwith was a guest and joined
the club. The hostess served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and family of Bloomfield visited
Mrs. Anthony’s parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. Otto Matschullat, from Fri- 1
day evening until Sunday after- |
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matsch- j
ullat were Saturday evening
guests.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg was hos- !
tess to the Contract Bridge club
at her home Thursday evening. I
Score winners were Mrs. C. E. i
Walker, high: Mrs. Carl Max, low
and Mrs. Alton Braddock, travel
ing. Refreshments were served.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gray were Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Goddard of Gres
ham, Ore., Mrs. Harold Goddard,
Linda of Richmond, Wash., Leo
nard Miller of O’Neill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Stewart of Page.
The losers in an attendance
contest of the Get-to-Gether club
entertained the winners at a par
ty at the home of Mrs. Alma
Tegeler Thursday afternoon.
Como was played during after
noon. All 14 members of the club
were present. Lunch was served
at the close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goddard of
Gresham, Ore., and Mrs. Harold
Goddard and daughter, Linda, of
Richmond, Wash., came Saturday
to visit at the Arnold Stewart an J
Robert Gray homes. Mrs. A. L.
Goddard is a sister of Mrs. Stew
art and Mrs. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs.
William Park and two daughters
of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs.
Neven Ickes, jr., and daughter
were dinner and supper guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Park and Ronald. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary of
R. F. Park.
All members of the Bid or Bye
bridge club had dinner in O'Neill
Wednesday evening, October 8.
They attended the movies. They
returned to Page to the home of
Mrs. Gerald Lamason where re
freshments were served and an
election of officers was held. Of
ficers elected were Mrs. Harold
Kelly, president; Mrs. Jerome
Allen, secretany and tneasurer.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton met Wednesday afternoon,
October 10, with Mrs. Evelyn
Grav with 10 members and two
guests, Mrs. Effie Lewton and
Mrs. Elsie Cork, present. Mrs.
Hester Edminsten and Mrs. Har
ry Park had charge of the enter
tainment. Several games of pitch
"ere played. A covered dish
lunch wac served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Robert
Gray.
The Just-A-Mere club met Fri
day with Mrs. Icie Rost with a
. . DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
Saturday, October 18
<i ♦
Music by
ACES OF RHYTHM
the little “band” that’s “grand”
Admission: Adults, 75c; Students, 50c
D 1 fS
It bends
in your
hand
/K
Air Step’s soft, supple,
flexible
Once you’ve tried it you’ll literally live in this soft
calf pump. It’s extremely flexible... flexible
enough to bend in your hand ... and made with
a snug-fitting heel for perfect fit. You’ll love
it for looks, too, with the smartly
tailored extended sole.
In Brown Calf and Red Calf
WIDTHS AAA, AA, B — SIZES 5 TO 9
10.95
WWW THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE
You step on j
“Isborne’R
I Tke Famllu $k*2 Store \—mJ
O'NEILL
North-Central Nebraska’s Finest
2:30 dessert luncheon. Nine mem
bers ana one guest, Mrs. Eva
Pugh, were present. Afternoon
v»-o apen, piaymg iook. iuis. nost
who will soon leave to spend the
winter in California was present
ed with a gift. The next meeting
will be witn Mrs. Bertha Reed.
Woman Long 111
Hit by Polio
i LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Courtney, sr., were summoned to
Boston, Mass., because their
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Fultz, was
stricken with infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Fultz has been long ill
with an incurable disease and is
now critically ill with polio.
rD',° Fultzes have three small
children.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Han
slik and family spent Sunday at
■ the parental Frank Hanslik home
| in ‘Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraemer
and family returned home Wed
nesday, October 8, from a 10-day
visit with relatives in Minne
sota.
Dr. J. A. Guttery moved into
apartments in his office building,
having rented his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loock and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cassidy at
tended the Ardith Loock funeral
at Spencer on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vlcan of
Verdigre visited at the Thomas
Vlcan home on Sunday.
Mrs Lewie Christensen re
ceived word Friday that her resi
dence property in Winner, S.D.,
burned to the ground. No more
details were received.
Jake Birmeier is the new cus
| todian at the Lynch schools due
I to the resignation of Lewie Ghris
tensen.
Guy Palmer the new G I farm
instructor began his duties at the
school Monday evening with an
enrollment of 24 farmers. The
Palmers moved into the new Gut
tery home which has just recently
been completed. The Palmers
came from Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sedivy and
children of Redbird and Mr. and
Mrs. James Maly were Sunday,
October 5, dinner guests at the
Johnnie Hanslik home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bjornsen and
son of Fairfax, S.D., spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zach
and family of Osmond spent Sun
day, October 5, at the Wayne
Zach home. They also visited
at the William (Mulhair home.
Mr. and,Mrs. Wallace Courtney
and Eugene spent Sunday, Oc
tober 5, at the William Teadt
ke home .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Counts en
tertained relatives from South
Dakota Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Rey
nolds of Kansas City, Kans., are
here on a 10-day vacation vis
iting relatives and oldtime friends.
'r<5 Buss Greene is in Grand
Island and Lincoln visiting a son
and daughter and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
were Sunday supper guests at
the Vince Jehorek home.
Mrs. Ernest Darnell was host
ess to the Excello club Monday
evening, October 6, with Mrs. Jo
sie Mannen as cohostess. Mrs.
Earl Rosicky and Mrs. Don Al
len demonstrated the lesson on
home nursing which proved very
educational and interesting to all.
Plans were made for achieve
ment day which will be held at
Spencer today (Thursday). A
lunch was served at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Counts
attended the funeral of Joe Rei
ser at Spencer on Wednesday,
October 8.
Mmes. Don Allen, G. L. Mul
hair, Harry Mulhair, Albert Kal
kowski, Martin Jehorek, Earl Ro
sicky and Miss Pauline Mulhair
spent Friday evening at the Er
nest Sixta home. Mrs. Sixta
served a lunch at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
moved to the Cal Conklin farm
northeast of Lynch on Thursday.
They will farm the Conklin place
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lueken at
tended the funeral of Joe Reiser
held at the Spencer Catholic
church Wednesday, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil (Micanek re
turned home Wednesday evening,
October 8, from a two weeks vis
it with relatives in Denver Colo.
MILLER THEATRE
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 22-23
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Ford Garage
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill s Nebraska
LEGAL NOTICE
Julius D. Cronin, Alty
(First pub. October 2, 1952)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
I IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF OSCAR W.
PETERSON and ROSE A.
PETERSON TO AUTHORIZE
JULIUS D. CRONIN and JO
SEPH DAAS, EXECUTORS
OF THE ESTATE OF THOM
AS SALEM, DECEASED, IN
NEBRASKA, TO EXECUTE A
DEED TO REAL ESTATE
CASE NO. 14812
ORDER
NOW, on this 26th day of Sep
tember, A.D. 1952, this matter
came on before the Court upon
the petition of Oscar W. Peter
son and Rose A. Peterson, under
oath, directed to this Court, al
leging that on or about Septem
ber 24, 1945, petitioners entered
;nto a written contract with
Thomas Salem, now deceased, to
ourchase Lots One (1), Two (2),
Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six
(6), Seven (7), Eight (8), and
Nine (9), in Block Twelve (12),
in Amelia, Holt County, Nebras
ka, together with certain other
personal property; that the pay
ments provided for by said con
tract have been fully made by
said petitioners, excepting the fi
nal payment, funds for which
have been placed in escrow in
the Chambers State Bank pend
ing execution and delivery of
deed. Petitioners pray that a day
be fixtd for hearing on said pe
tion and that notice thereof be
given as provided by law, and
thgt upon said hearing a decree
be entered directing the execut
ors of Jiis said estate for and on
behalf of said estate to execute
and deliver good and sufficient
deed conveying said premises to
petitioners.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that a hearing be had upon said
petition in the District Court
Room in the Court House at
O’Neill, Nebraska, at the hour of
10 a.m., on the 22nd day of Oc
tober, A.D. 1952, and that notice
of the pendency of this matter
and of the time and place fixed
for hearing thereon be given by
publishing a copy of this order
for three (3) consecutive weeks
prior to such hearing in “The
Frontier,” a legal newspaper
printed, published, and of general
circulation in Holt County. Ne
braska.
BY THE COURT
D. R. MOUNTS
22-24c Judge
(First pub. Oct. 9, 1952.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 3859
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CHARLEY ROSS,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
appointment of Frank Nelson as
executor thereof, which will be
for hearing in this court on Octo
ber 28, 1952, at 10 o’clock A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
__ 23-25c
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 23-25c
(First pub. Oct. 2, 1952)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
Estate No. 3813
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CHESTER CALK
INS, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
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 October 22, 1952, at 10 o’clock,.
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
__ County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 22-24
m
$nq out far
THE SMOOTH ’N GOLDEN
MELLOW BREW!
• FalstafFs smooth.. .it goes
down easily! Fal
stafFs golden...
there’s premium
quality brewing!
FalstafFs mellow...
fully aged for flavor.
Sing out for Falstaff
today. You’ll have a
smooth ’n
golden mel
low friend
for life!
®
—MM
FALSTAFF BREWING CORP.,
St. Loals, Mo.,
Omaha, Nebr., Nev Orleans. La.
B
oouie uapitol Mews . . .
b Constitutional Amendments Face
Voters in November 4 Election
LINCOLN — Nebraskans will
ballot next month on six pro
posed changes in their Constitu
tion. The issues were placed be
fore the voters by the 1951 legis
lature. Bills to plaoe five other
changes on the ballot were re
jected.
Tne following is a factual sum
mary of the proposed amend
ments. It is intended to argue
neither for nor against the pro
posals and is based largely on
material supplied by Dr. Roger
Shumate, research director of the
Nebraska legislative council.
* * *
Equalization of Salaries
Of Courts, Boards, Commissions
This proposal simply would
change the time when salary in
creases—or decreases— provided
by the legislature become effec
tive.
Under the present lawT, when
the legislature changes the sal
aries of, for example, the judges
of the supreme court, the judges
are barred from receiving it flur
ing their current term of office.
Since most boards, commissions,
etc., are made up of members
whose terms are staggered, this
means that some members receive
more than others.
If the proposal is adopted, it
>will mean that whenever a salary
increase is voted, all the members
of a court or board will receive
it whether they are beginning
new terms or not.
» » *
Motor Vehicle Taxation—
This is the only one of the six
proposals about which any ser
ious controversy has arisen. Some
educators have questioned wheth
er it would curtail income to
school districts. The attorney
general’s office has said that
whether it does or not is entirely
up to the legislature.
The primary need for the
change, according to Sen. Richard
D. Marvel of Hastings, its spon
sor, is the loss of many thousands
of dollars in delinquent moior
vehicle taxes every year.
Briefly, the amendment would
allow the legislature to “provide
for a different method of taxing
motor vehicles.’’ Motor vehicles
are now classed as tangible pro
perty and are taxed at the own
er’s home.
Said the legislative council:
“When the public hearing was
held on this proposed amend
ment, no one appeared in opposi
tion to it. The bill was supported
by the chairman of the County
Commissioner’s Association, who
stated that his organization was
unanimous in its support. Rctire
senthtives of the Omaha city
► council and of the Omaha school
district also spoke in its favor.
Tne Nebraska Motor Carriers as
sociation also appeared in its be
half and it passed the legislature
without a dissenting vote.
“The fact should be emphasized
that, while the amendment en
visages s, me sort of motor ve
hicle tax system to take the place
of the present property tax on
these vehicles, the proceeds from
whatever new tax may be levied,
will continue to be allocated -o
each county and taxing district
in the same proportion as under
the present tax law.
* * *
Salaries of Legislators—
This is a proposal to raise the
salary of members of the legisla
ture from $872.09 a year to
$1,250.
Present legislative salaries were
set in 1935 and have not been
changed since.
Said the council: “Most legis
lators do not expect to be highly
paid for their services, but many
cannot afford to serve at present
because the salary scarcely covers
the actual and necessary ex
penses.” ,
* * *
Slate Board of Education—
This proposal would hand the
“supervision and administration
of the school system of-the state.”
to a six-member board, elected
by the people from six districts,
as regents of the University of
Nebraska are now elected. They
won If >r six-year terms
without pay, except for their
expenses.
le board would name, and fix
the salary of the commisioner
of education who would serve as
the executive officer of the board.
Freeman B. Decker, the present
state superintendent, testified in
favor of a state board before the
last legislature. He said the plan
was educationally sound. Numer
ous other organizations sent rep
resentatives to the legislature’s
hearing to endorse the proposal.
There was some opposition to
the ^lan The legislative council
says, “Mr. G. E. Kolterman of
the Rur alSchool Board associa
] tion of Pierce county stated that
he Ihought the amendment would j
lead to centralization in the edu- j
cational system and that his or
ganization was in favor of keep
ing the -superintendent on an
elective basis as at present.”
* * *
Constitutional Convention
Membership—
This proposal does not provide
for the calling of a constitutional
convention. The legislature killed
a bill which woud have provided
that. Instead, it proposed that
when and if a convention is call
ed, it shall be made up of more
than 43 members, as the present
constitution provides. The amend
ment would set the number at
no more than 100, with the exact
number to be prescribed by the
Legislature.
* * •
Publication of Proposed
Constitutional Amendments—
The council’s report says:
“The present provision of the
constitution requires proposed
amendments to be published once
each week for four weeks immed
iately preceding the election at
I
which they are to be voted onf
and in at least one newspaper in
each county. The only purpose of
the proposal now under discus
sion is to reduce this requirement
to three weeks and thus reduce
the cost to the state of publish
ing proposed amendments.”
W. F. FINLEY. M.D.
O'NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
m ‘ 1 . .4
PUREBRED
Yorkshire Boors
FOR SALE
Your Choice. $100
o
Steel Creek Stock Farm
RAY SIDERS, Owner — Inman, Nebr.
17 miles north of Page or
24 miles northeast of O'Neill
—-- — _
I m
:
i I ;>%
R
■'■■ m
g 11 ■
■
BB
Bt
Due to ill health I am quitting the farm and will offer at public auction the following de
scribed personal property, at the place located 5 miles east, 1 mile south and one
half mile east of O’Neill on old highway No. 8, OR 4 miles north of Inman, on —
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
Sale Starts at 12:30 O’clock Lunch Served on Grounds
166 - - Head of Cattle --66 [
9—Gcd MILK COWS, 6 are first-calf 1—Registered ANGUS BULL 1
Heifers 7—Yearling HEIFERS (
25 — Angus COWS, from 2- to 6-years- 13—Black STEHJt CALVES |
old11 - Black HEIFER CALVES |
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT I
II—John Deere Model B
Tractor, 1945
1—New Wagon with New
5’xlO” Box
1—Dump Cart
1—Hay Rack
1—7-Ft. Power Mower
with Trail Mower and
Hydraulic Lift
1—10-Ft. Tractor Sweep
for J-D B Tractor
__/
2—Oil Burning Tank #
Heater V
2—Feed Bunks K
1— Loading Chute m
2— Nest Boxes
I MISCELLANEOUS, ETC. I
1—Kitchen Table 1—Broodier Stove 1—No. 3 IHC Cream
Some Chairs 4—Crazy Wheels Separator M
USUAL TERMS: No property to be removed until settled for ■
LOUIS MEYER, Owner I
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK f
COL. ED EVANS, Randolph, Auctioneers O’Neill, Clerk (
( f
