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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
Gravel Truck * ♦ . Strikes 2 Cows Mishap Occurs Near Classen Bridge ,■ A gravel truck col lided with two milk cows be lorigmg to Eddie Mulhair on the Andy. Classen bridge west of September 9Wednesda>' ™™"8. One cow was instantly killed and the other cow was injured so severely Mr. Mulhair had her killed also. The cows were be ing driven to pasture. Other Lynch News Mrs. Don Allen attended the district American Legion auxil iary convention held in Neligh on Tuesday, September 8. Mrs. E. J. Darnell and Susan Kay are visiting at the Ernest Darnell home, also with her par ents at Santee this week. The Darnells are moving from Cleve land, O., to Chicago, 111., where Mr. Darnell has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller and son of Gronton, Conn., are visit ing at the home of Jack’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller. Jack is with the roast guard at Gronton. Mrs. Carle Darnell visited her son, Jack Darnell, and family in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett helped Mr. Bennett’s mother cel ebrate her birthday anniversary on Sunday, September 13. Coach Wayne Cash and family moved into the residence recent ly vacated by Leonard Wheeler. The Wayne Christenson family is moving into Mrs. Hewitson’s house which they recently pur <hased and Mrs. . Hewitson is moving to Bristow. Rev. D. T. Hawley of Bloomfield moved into the Moody property near the hospital and Superintendent Koplin and family are living in the Dr. A. J. Guttery home. Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Grace Edson visited relatives in O’ Neill last Thursday. The Highland Farmers Union young folks’ clubs held a picnic at the Lynch park Sunday, Sep tember 13. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heiser and family spent Sunday, Sep tember 13, at the home of Mrs. Heiser’s parents at Brunswick. They celebrated Mrs. Heiser’s brother’s birthday anniversary while there. The Excello extension club met Monday, September 14, at the Leland Moody home with Pauline Mulhair as cohostess. The making of corsages was demonstrated. Luncheon was served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody were Lake Andes, S.D., visitors Friday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Tommy Court ney returned from their vacation trip in Iowa and Lincoln last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kube vis ited Mrs. Kube’s father at the Yankton hospital Sunday, Sep tember 6. The Kube children stayed at the Vince Jehorek home during their parents’ ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. George Jedlicka of San Diego, Calif., returned home Tuesday, September 8, having spent the labor day week end at the parental V. F. Jedlicka home. Reverend Foster of Spencer was a J^ynch visitor Sunday, September 6. Maxine Jehorek returned to her work in Omaha on Monday, September 7, having spent sev eral days at the parental Martin Jehorek home. Ludvig Placek was a business visitor in Sioux City the first of this week. Edwin Berger of Pickstown, S.D., spent labor day at the Jo sephine Boska home. Mrs. Josephine Boska and son, Joe, were Sunday dinner guests at the DeLoss Malcom home north of Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell of Fargo, N.D., spent the labor oay weekend with Mrs. Nata Bjomsen and Miss Lanora. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Papstein and son of Spencer spent Tues day, September 8, at the Nata Bjornsen home. Lloyd Cranford of Omaha vis ited last week at the parental Frank Cranford home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ducker were O’Neill visitors on Tues day, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johns of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hammon and family were Sunday, September 6, dinner guests at the Ed Johns home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johns re turned to their home in Omaha late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Cranford plans to leave this week for Florida for a visit with her son, Alvie, and family. Terwilligers Sail on Europe Trip — - _ ^"ELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Lee TerwilLger left Saturday for Eagle cn the first step of their trip to Germany. They left their car at Eagle with friends, who took them to Omaha Sunday. They left Omaha Tuesday at 5 ^or New York City where they spent a night and will leave today (Thursday) on the USS United States. They will dock Tuesday, Sep tember 22, at Le Havre, France, and will spend two days sight seeing in Paris. Then they will take a Swedish International bus line with stopovers in Brussels, Belgium, and Amsterdam, Hol land. They will be met at Ham burg, Germany, the afternoon of September 26 by a sister and other relatives. M,rs. TerwiHiger’s mother, who is looking forward to having them help her celebrate her 87th birthday anniversary October 1, will not meet them at Hamburg this time as her health will not permit her to make the hour’s trip to Hamburg. The Terwilligers are taking 20 movie films to use in Europe as well as many movies which they have taken here, to show to relatives and friends in Ger many. This is Mr. and Mrs. Terwilli gers’ second trip to Germany. They leave from South Hampton, England, November 7 for the trip home and expect to be in New York City November 12. Other Celia News Cpl. and Mrs. Gene Livingston were Sunday dinner guests at the Orville Hitchcock home. They also spent that evening at the Leon Beckwith home and helped Leona Fern celebrate her birthday anniversary. Alex Forsythe was a Tuesday afternoon, September 8, visitor at the D. F. Scott home. O. A. Hammerberg attended a regular business meeting of the Methodist Men in the church on Wednesday evening, September 7. The God’s herd sale is ex pected to be held October 24. Atkinson Country Woman’s ' club met at the O. A. Hammer berg home last Thursday after noon for a regular monthly ses sion. Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. Merrill Smith were assisting nostesses. Roll call was “Some thing Unusual You Did This I Summer.” Mrs. Robert Martens sponsored the entertainment. | The next meeting is expected to be with Mrs. Clinton Shellhase in O’Neill October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Jess Hupp home. Vivian Thurlow spent Sunday with Markita Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. George Frohardt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons were Sunday afternoon visitors at the D. F. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons were Wednesday eve ning, September 9, visitors at the George Syfie hmoe and were last Thursday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Matie Lange. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family and Connie Frickel and son, Donnie, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mark and Robert Hendricks homes. Several in this community have been attending the evange listic meetings that are being held in the Wesleyan Methodist church in Atkinson. The evange list is Reverend Hunn of Cotton wood. .._j - Mr. and Mrs. jonn mine* anu daughter, Doris, of Woodbine, la., came Friday to visit her cousins, the Lauridsen brothers. They left Sunday to visit rel atives in Lincoln before return ing home. T Hans and Jim Lauridsen were O’Neill visitors Tuesday morn ing, September 8. Alex Forsythe ground two loads of feed at the O. A. Ham merberg farm Monday morning. Mrs. Ralph Ernst of Lmcoln ville, Kans., arrived Tuesday, September 8, to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, and get acquainted with her new granddaughter. Rebecca is the first grandchild on both sides of the family and is a fifth genera tion child in another line of Mrs. J R Jarvis and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Elder home. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton of Atkinson. Word was received that Mrs. Milton McKathnie’s father, H. R. Rouse of O’Neill, died Thursday, September 10, and funeral ser vices were held Monday. Mr and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter of Iowa* and Jim Laur idsen were supper guests at the Louie Lauridsen home Saturday evening. Cadet Screening Team Coming— A representative from the aviation cadet selection team from Offutt air force base will be in O’Neill recruiting office Fri day, September 25, to interview anyone interested in the aviation cadet and the aircraft observer program. This program offers a commis sion to eligible high school grad uates. It is a two-year enlist ment in the air force. On Furloughs— A/3c Delbert R. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse, and A/3c Allan H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waiters, of , Amarillo AFB, Tex., are spend ing a 15-day furlough at the home of their parents. Tune In! Voice of The Fron tier” .. Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m. WJAG (780 k.c.) MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — Fru-Sat. Sept. 18-19 — also — §un.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 20-21-22 Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 23-24 * • # Ewing News Mrs. Edna Lofquest returned home Saturday from Page where she had been a guest at the home of Mrs. Belle Mott for a few days. Mrs. Edna Lofquest attended a birthday anniversary dinner at the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Lofquest, honoring Mr. Lofquest i and his neice, Beverly Myers of Neligh. Other- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rubeun Myers and fam ily of Neligh, Mrs. Myrtle Kimes and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Bern hardt of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofquest and family of Fremont. The William Spence Home was the scene of a surprise party Wednesday evening, September 9, to celebrate the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Spence. Arriving at 6 o’clock with well-filled din ner baskets were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby, Mrs. Gene Ruby and sons, Jan and Kim, Misses Hazel Ruby and Elsie Chase, Mrs. Ralph Eacker all of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and children of Page. The honored guest was presented several gifts and a birthday cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Gene Ruby. Mrs. Hazel Kimes and sons, Dean and Dal, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rakow of Seattle, Wsh., to David City for a week end at the home of Mrs. Kime’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kusik, and family. To make the family complete, Mr. | and Mrs. Merle Filsinger and chil j dren of Ewing spent Sunday at I the Kusik home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rakow, who have been guests of her mother, Mrs. Hazel Kimes. and other rel atives in the Ewine and Orchard vicinities for the past three weeks returned Wednesday, September 9, to Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Rakow will continue his study of law. Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Block—Norfolk Office Phone: 810 Res. Phone: 2842 j ADMINISTRATOR'S J I 3,200 Acres of Southfork Valley Land j ff In order to settle the estate of the late LOUISE B. PERKINS, all of the land owned by her at the time of her death, will be \ i offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conditions hereinafter set forth, on « W V { FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1953 I SALE WILL START AT 1:30 O’CLOCK C I At the front door of the Chambers State Bank, Chambers, Nebraska. The land will be sold as follows: 1 i Description of Real Estate and Improvements I TRACT NO. 1 This comprises of 160 acres of good hay land and the legal descrip tion is: The North half of the North half of Section 28, Twp. 26, Range 11. Possession March 1, 1954 TRACT NO. 2 This is 160 acres of good hay land and the legal description is: The Southeast quarter of Section 21, Twp. 26, Range 11. Possession March 1, 1954 TRACT NO. 3 This comprises of 160 acres of good hay land and the legal descrip tion is: The Northeast quarter of Section 21, Twp. 26, Range 11. Possession of the east 80 acres of this tract is March 1, 1954, possession of the west 80 is March 1, 1955 TRACT NO. 4 This comprises of 160 acres of good hay land and the legal descrip tion is: The East half of the East half of Section 19, Twp. 26, Range 11. Possession March 1, 1954 TRACT NO. 5 This tract is an improved 480 acres and 80 acres of hay. The legal description is: The South half and the Northeast quarter of Section 7. Twp. 26, Range 11; also the West half of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion 21, Twp. 26, Range 11. The improvements are house, barn, chicken house, cattle shed, granary, fences, wells, mills, etc. Possession March 1, 1956 TRACT NO. 6 This is the Perkins home place. It consists of 880 acres, about 300 acres of which is good hayland. The legal description is: The North half of Section Eighteen; the Southwest qaurter of Section Seventeen; the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty; the Northeast quarter, and the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-Nine; this land all being in Twp. 26, Range 11. The improvements consist of house, barn, cattle sheds, chicken house, hog house, granary, garage, fences, wells, mills, etc. Possession of this tract March 1, 1955 TRACT NO. 7 This consists of 400 acres improved, 80 acres of which is good hay. Legal description is: The South half of Section Eighteen, Twp. 26, Range 11; and the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section 21. Twp. 26, Range 11. Improvements are house, barn, granary, hog house, shop, chicken house, fences, mills, etc. Possession March 1, 1955 TRACT NO. 8 This is 320 acres improved, 160 acres being good hay. Legal de scription: The Northeast quarter of Section 31: and the Northwest quarter of Section 32, Twp. 26, Range 11. Improvements: House, barn, chicken house, shop, fences, mills, wells, etc. Possession March 1, 1956 TRACT NO. 9 , This is 400 acres improved, 160 acres being good hay. Legal de scription is: The Northwest Quarier of Section 31, and the East half of the Southeast Quarier of Section 31, and the West half of the South west quarter of Section 32, Twp. 26. Range 11. Also the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 6, Twp. 25. Range 11. Improvements: House, barn, granary, sheds, fences, wells, etc. Possession March 1, 1955 ‘ s k c • i I * * All tracts of the Perkins land are located in the general area from 17 to 19 miles south of O’Neill near the all-weather U.S, Highway 281, OR in the general vicinity of the Brady Corner, 5 miles east of Chambers. I The hay land described in Tracts No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be offered as described or will be offered in eighties if desired by bidders. The several tracts will be sold, if approved by owners, whichever way brings most money. The remaining tracts will be offered as described herein or will be offered in separate pieces as desired by bidders and will be sold, if approved by owners, whichever way brings the most money. All of the above places have R E. A. and also all of them have phone service on the new dial phone line. Any of the above places that have leases past March 1, 1954, said leases will be assigned to the purchaser. B**^™®BI®,®**®H**®*^®®®®®*®l®**®^®l®*^®®^**********l™*®*®*,*BI***C*BI^*B*^H*BBBBnBBBWIMBBBHB*i 'VI i I MWMMWMMMlWiMi.llMMiJMM———i—PHHJ—UMUU| ——_ TERMS OF SALE This land must be sold subject to the approval of the owners and the leases that are now on the various places. 1 he Executor reserves the right to reject all bids. All sales will be made subject to approval of the Heirs or the Estate. —th* ^ w ^ *•“ >•—** ANY OF THE PREMISES MAY BE INSPECTED ANTIME BEFORE THE SALE DATE land that^has^not been^avaflable ^ ^ ^ ^ *" Mr P-ki“' »°s“ssi°" This is the chance Eet some choice _ ..- 1 w m fk G. H. ADAMS Executor of the Estate of Louise B. Perkins I I CHAMBERS, NEBR. JULIUS D. CRONIN, Attorney, O’Neill, Nebr. 1