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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
Legal Notices (First pub. Oct. 18, 1958) William W. Griffin. Attomev NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Estate No. 4147 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 11, 1956. In the matter of the Estate’ of Frank Backhaus, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against aid estate is February 8, 1957, and for the payment of debts is October 11, 1957, and that on No vember 8, 1956, and on February o 1957, at 10 o’clock A M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to re ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 25-27 (First pub. Oct. 18, 1956) NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY OF SCHOOL LAND LEASE RENTAL To: Andrew G. Johnson, O’Neill, Nebraska. Notice is hereby given that the rental on your school land lease contract with the State of Ne braska covering the NW l4 SEI4 of Section 36, Township 31, Range 12, in Holt County, Nebraska, is delinquent for more than six months and that if all payments d o thereon are not paid, as pro vided by law, within ninety days from date of the first publication of this notice, your said lease will be declared forfeited by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS ELMER H. MAHLIN, Secretary 25-27 (First pub. Oct. 18, 1956) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4146 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 11, 1956, In the matter of the Estate of David Stannard and Margaret Stannard, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against said estate is February 8, 1957, and for the payment of debts is October 11, 1957, and that on No vember 8, 1956, and on February 9, 1957, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to re ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 25-27 —~-% (First pub. Oct. 25, 1956) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4148 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 22, 1956. In the matter of the Estate of A. V. Forsberg, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 15, 1957, and for the payment of debts is October 22, 1957 and that on November 15, 1956, and on February 16, 1957, 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) 26-28c (First pub. Nov. 1. 1956) Julius D. Cronin. Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 4084 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY', NEBRASKA ESTATE OF GEORGE SYFIE, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petiton has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on November 21, 1956, at 10 o’clock, A. M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) Winter Bouquets Are Studied— The Pleasant Day club met Wednesday, October 17, at the home of Mrs. William Claussen for the first all-day session. The meeting began with a noon-day luncheon. All members were present except two, also five school children, due to a half holiday, while their teacher was at a meeting elsewhere. Following dinner and businesss session, a table was set up out side where the members, and young fry, too, participated in painting and arranging material for winter bouquets. The finish-■ cd result was presented to the lostess. A halloween party was plann ed to be held at the Albert Widtfeldt home Tuesday eve ning October 30. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Curran in O’Neill on Novem ber 11. 60 Served at Party— PAGE—The Page post of the American Legion was host at a stag party, an annual event open | to the public, Friday evening at the Legion hall. Guests were in cluded from O’Neill, Ewing and Orchard. The evening was spent at cards. Lunch was served to about 60 guests. State Capitol News . . . Heavy Dough in Ton- i ax Fight LINCOLN—About this time of year in the pre-election season, the matter of political spending comes ai .or scrutiny. mere are stale laws requiring rolmcal patties and tr>' lsuiers of poliLru wmmitt;cs to suomit report < u contr. ju.ions received. They must report oil contribu tions ever $25 not iater than 15 nays b-._re thr gcnj .ii election This includes fci initative peti tions. bume government theirists say the intent of that particular law, and snn'i.m ones that come into play after an election, is to show now much moirry was received and spent .or a candidate or an iSaUe. But, in pi icticc, Ui > laws don't work that way. Take, as iOc i:w v.c.% me ques tion of the arna nit f m in y re ceived by iup.>o-*.ar: and uppon ents of the oi-iule for neavv trucks and bu.--s. The measure is to be voted on November 6. Reports were filed by the trea surers of each side of the contro versy. Nate Holman, treasurer of the Nebraska producers and con sumers committee—ton-nule op ponents—listed he has $5,780 on nand at the start of the cam paign. Holman said all of that money was in contributions of less than $25. C. E. Beals, treasurer of the committee for better roads through fair taxation—ton-mile supporters—said his group got $11,016, from contributors giving $25 or more. However, the reports cannot be compared on their face value. Both sides agree more than $100,000 will have gone into the ton-mile fight by the time Ne braskans step into the voting booths. A day after filing his report, Holman said the S3,780 figure “doesn’t mean that’s all the money I have on hand now.’’ The statement, Holman said, was “all that I was required to file.” But Robert Crosby, attorney for the better roads committee, said the report indicated the op ponents did not intend to stick io the spirit at the law. There’s a device used to get around one main group reporting a large sum of money in spon soring or fighting a proposal. Other groups foot a lot of the costs and their members are not affiliated directly with the parent group. And, it follows, they do not have to report the money they spend. Holman said he knew of sever al trucking and other groups that hal spent money throughout the state in opposition to the ton mile tax. Thus, In theory the law may be good, but in practice it does n’t record anywhere near all the money that goes for a particular issue or candidate. • • • Road Plans— It will be about February 1 oe fore citizens know which roads will be built in Nebraska during the 1957-59 period. The road building plans will go on the drawing board November 14-16 at a meeting of division engineers of the highway depart ment. State Engineer L. N Ress said the finishing touches will be put on the plans at a December meeting with the advisory state highway commission. Then, the highway department will prepare a booklet—as it has done in the past—telling the ex act roads to be built and the con struction priority attached to each. * * • Seaton Optimistic— Nebraska's member of Presi dent Eisenhower’s cabinet, B red Seaton of Hastings, says he can see nothing but a good future ahead for the state. Seaton stopped briefly in the state during a 40,000-mile speak ing tour. Now Secretary oflnteror,Sea ton said the state’s large supply of underground water and avail able land will bring "no outcome except expansion of industry and business." The Hastings publisher de fended the administration's re cord in the field of reclamation. And, he said, he feels confident the next sessions of congress will make it possible to build the Ft, Randall-Grand Island power line to ease the heavy elctrical load during the summer irrigation season in Nebraska. * » • Expenditures— State Treasurer Ralph Hill has compiled the regular two - year report on state spending. His report showed Nebraska shelled out $55,683,968 during the two-year period ending June 30, 1956, from the property-tax sup ported general fund On that date, hill stated, the general fund had a balance of $3,821,464. And, said Hill, the treasury had on hand June 30, $38,559,368 from all sources. Of that total $30,057,102 was deposited in banks and $8,500,000 invested in U.S. securities. In addition, the state had $35,706,729 invested in perman ent trust funds. — Page News Fridays and Mondays have been designated as “Page day” at Atkinson, where a building project is under way—a home for Rev. Charles Phipps, presi dent of this Wesleyan Metho dist district. Rev. Byrl Baty and Otto Terrill reported for work on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bolin and daughters, Ura and Marian, of Lincoln were Thursday to Sun day visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Hester Edminsten. They also visited other relatives and’ friends, going Sunday to the Ludvig Pochop home at Bruns wick for dinner on their way to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page and family were Thursday supper guests at the Wesleyan parson age. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw is making arrangements for conducting a membership class that win in clude 20 or more members as a result of the recent evanglistic visitation. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Langley visited with Mrs. Carrie Town send on Wednesday. October 24, enroute from Bassett to their home at Tekamah. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Howerter,1 former occupants of the depot here, were Monday to Wednes day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray. Mr. and Mrs. William Neubau er were hosts Friday evening for su| per and the evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bolin and j daughters, Ura and Marian, all of Lincoln and F. G. Albright and son, Sterling, <jf Sioux City. Other guests were Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Hester Edminsten and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Denny. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Wood, also of Lincoln, were evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunning ham of Lindsey were Sunday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Cunningham. Mrs. Hester Edmisten. Harold Asher and Mr and Mrs K>mu th • id Mrs. Ed car Wood of key stone. la , and Miss Ruth Miller at Sunday dinner at the Calvin ' larvey home. Mesu,im.s Ray Snell, Frank Cronk. Melvin Carson, G1 e n Stewart, Soren Sorensen and Hester Edmisten went to Inman Wednesday evening. October 24, where they attended Rebekah lodge session as guests. Rook furnished the entertain ment Friday when Mrs IjOU Heiss was hostess to the members of the Just-A-Mere club. A 2:30 p.m.. dessert luncheon was serv ed. Mrs. Allen Haynes will be the Noxember 9 hostess. All members were present, except Mrs R D Copes and Mr* Haynes, -; , /? 3-Bedroom Custom Line as low as , $500 I DOWN / accepted lot ¥ HOMES • New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North j Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from j which to choose. Low monthly payments. NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL Phone 150 Phone 548-M (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) HUGO SIELER TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE NON - POLITICAL TWENTY-EIGHT DISTRICT (HOLT - BOYD - ROCK - KEYA PAHA) »♦♦♦♦♦♦ VETERAN — AG COLLEGE STUDENT QUALIFIED TO PROTECT YOUR SCHOOLS, PROPERTY AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT INFORMED — ALERT — ENERGETIC THESE 108 NEBRASKA CITIES PAVED MORE THAN 7 MILLION SQ. YD. OF JPl CONCRETE STREETS FROM 1949 TO 19S4 13W Oodg* Street In Omaha. Built in 1948, the paver, e ,I it 60 ft. wld*. THE tremendous yardage of concrete paving listed at the right is an investment that will benefit Nebraska taxpayers for years to come. Estimated cost to property owners averages only $10 per year for a 30-ft. lot, based on a pavement life of 30 years. The cost could well be far less because concrete pavement can be built to last 30 years or more. Yea, you really save money when your streets ate paved with low-onnuol-cosf concrete. Concrete’* low fPtt per year is the result of its moderate first cost com bined with lower maintenance cost and longer life than any other types of pavement. Concrete streets are safer, too—wet or ary, mgnt or day. They are easier to keep clean and coat less to illuminate. They improve the appearance of any neighborhood and enhance its property values. tyiifn your street needs improving, ask that it be paved with concrete. Safe, durable concrete saves you money by giving better service at lower annual cost, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION S04 South 18th Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska ^ national or so relation to Improve enS wtnit tho nn of perSeaS comonf onS urn- ... thnn*»b tdortlAc roMaixb eaS onelnoartne MS walk agavato moot In a raMonSel nolsbbotbooS el SMtabbi*. CITY SO. YD. Alliance 208,236 Alma 73,303 Ansley 10,370 Arnold 32.708 Ashland 29.936 Auburn 32,493 Aurora 5,082 Avoca 7,032 Bancroft 14,610 Bartley 14,483 Bayard 51,830 Beatrice 79,605 _ Beemer 3,493 _ Bellevue 267,922 — Benkelman 1,350 Bennington 6,747 — Blair 4,394 Bloomfield 16,508 *— Blue Hill 3,847 _ Broken Bow 61,594 = Bruning 6.145 __ Campbell 11,296 ~ Central City 22,606 ~ Chad ran 49430 IT Coleridge 15,700 Columbus 361,971 Caiad 82,886 Creighton 10,000 ~ Crete 3,278 ~ Crofton 12,420 r~ Curt I* 39495 David City 27,209 IT Elkhorn 9443 Elm Creek 2410 ^ Fall. City 18439 Franklin 21426 * Fremont 232487 “ Geneva 15400 Goring 83440 ~ Gordon 14425 Gothenburg 20470 — Orend Island 516444 Giant 12420 Hort.ngton 42438 Hastings 106,905 Hemingtord 42,175 Hildreth 2450 Hoidrege 43488 Ind.onola 8493 Kearney 105,733 Kimball 12,688 laurel 21,000 Leigh 10,670 Lexington 109,884 Lincoln 69,814 CITY SO. YD. Loup City 6,975 Louisville 31,802 Lyons 3410 McCook 119,959 Madison 8,000 Millard 20,020 Mlnden 1,789 Mitckoll 800 Nebraska City 77481 Neligh 71480 Newcastle 13400 Norfolk 43485 North Bend 14,781 North Platte 337472 Offvtt Field 37440 Ogaltala 43425 Omaha 426443 O'Neil 34400 Oshkoeh 33,983 Osmond 10450 Oxford 44450 Popllliea 44443 Pender 11420 Peru 1400 Plolnvfew 25418 nomaioM 71,541 27497 -=-H 44,681 _M 445° - B 174454 ~~B 7403 —B 94,457 -~B 83,400 _-=B 202,468 14434 J 1,994 «B 3,973 B 41410 -B 34430 fl 54444 B Si. P»*J 5421 —■ T*komok 33499 _B nid*» 15425 VoUntin* 51411 VolWy 57490 Wohoo 45411 ■ Wok*«*ld 4,035 -T® Way** 30,987 W**pin« Wat*, 2495 W*«t Point 41735 Jjj^B Wolboch 31,171 Yo,k 29,060 JlS TOTAl 7407488 Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. O'Neill Nebraska C E. Jones. Manager (Political Advertisement) tPolitical Advertisement) VOTE FOR THE CRAIN TAX AMENDMENT' and YOU Help Nebraska I Authorizes Legislative Study '"•' Constitutional amendment to authorize the legis lature to substitute a basis ocher than valuation for taxes upon grain and seed produced or han dled in this state." For further information write Urt NEBRASKA FARM-GRAIN COUNCII, INC Grain Exchange Building Omaha, Nebraska 4 ROOM RESIDENCE IN CHAMBERS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Friday, November 2 Stating at 12:30 P.M. ON ADJOINING PREMISES IN EAST END OF CHAMBERS BECAUSE OF 1 FIE DEA I H of my husband, I will offer the following described ! real estate and personal property at public auction, on the premises, in Chambers — DWELLING This is a four-room modem house, fully insulated, with full basement. It is well located on hard "surfaced street in the eastern part of Chambers. There a 2’ x 24’ one-auto garage. Also a good garden spot with various fruit trees. Liberal Terms Can Be Arranged 20% down, imm. poss., deed & abst. furn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS DAVENPORT — CHAIR — TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS 6 KITCHEN CHAIRS — GAS RANGE like new — OIL HEATER PROPANE TANK & REGULATOR — ELEC. 7-FT. REFRIG. 2 DRESSERS — 2 BEDS AND MATTRESSES — CABINET MAYTAG WASH. — MAJESTIC RANGE — LIBRARY TABLE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE — WOOL RUG RADIO — FLOOR LAMP — SOME FRUITS A JELL DISHES — PANS — JARS — LAWN MOWER — TELEPHONE DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR — SAWS — HAMMERS WRENCHES — BOLTS — BURRS — SHOVELS — FORKS A FULL LINE OF TOOLS 1938 MODEL CHEVROLET CAR 1__ ! ROSE ANN WHIDDEN, Owner INASMUCH AS 1 AM moving my family to California, the following described I Household goods will be sold simultaneously with the Whidden property: FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEWING MACHINE — BUFFET — CORNER CUPBOARD DAVENPORT A CHAIR — 2 ROCKERS — 2 RADIOS * TABLES — DUO THERM OIL HEATER WITH BLOWER • OAK CHAIRS — BABY UPRIGHT PIANO (very good cond.) ACORN GAS RANGE — SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER | 2 MAPLE BUNK BEDS (complete with coil springs) and innerpsring mattresses) THREE-QUARTER BED (complete with spring and mattress) DOUBLE BED (complete with spring and mattress) SIMM0N8 8TEEL BEDSTEAD — 3 STANDS — BOOK CASE DRESSES AND MATCHING CHEST OF DRAWERS UNFINISHED CHEST OF DRAWERS IHC 9 V4-CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, 7 mm >14 SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS — 2 IRONING BOARDS ELECTRIC IRON — 2 WASH TUBS — 4 OIL BARRELS 9’xl2’ WOOL RUG AND PAD — 2 HAND LAWN MOWERS 2 STEP LADDERS — GAS SPACE HEATER — ISOMER CANNED FRUIT8 AND VEGETABLES FRUIT JARS — GARDEN HOSE — FLOOR LAMF FULL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS ANTIQUE LAMP — 2 FELT BASE LINOLEUMS DISHES — COOKING UTENSILS — STEEL CUPBOARD WOODEN CUPBOARD EDWIN WINK, Owner TERMS: Strictly Cash. No property removed until settled for. COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker • » t* • •• , • .1 *• . •