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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1957)
Legal Notices (Arst pub Jan. 17, 1957) L«o F. Clinch, Attorney IN' TlfE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION OF LOIS SWETT, GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN ALICE BARTHEL. A MINOR, FOR LEAVE TO SEIJ- REAL ESTATE. NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order by the Hon. D. R. Mounts, Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, made on the 9th day of January, 1957, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter des cribed, there will be sold at pub lic auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of O'Neill, in said County, on the 11th day of February, 1957, at 2 00 P M , the following des cribed real estate: An undivided one-ninth (1/9) interest in and to the South Half of the South Half (S^SMj) of Section One (1), and the North Half (Nty) and the Southeast Quarter (SEti) of Section (12), Township Twenty-five (25), Range Sixteen (16), and the Northeast Quarter (NEb«) of Section Thirty (30) and all of Section Twenty (20) and the South east Quarter (SEVi) and the West Half of the northeast Quarter (W^NEV-t) and the Stas* Half of the Northwest Quarter (E^jNWVi) of Sec tion Eighteen (18), and all of Section Seventeen (17), and the East Half (EVfe) and the East Half of the West Half (EV>Wm of Section Nineteen (19), and the Northwest Quarter (NWV4) and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter (WVfe NE'/4) of Section Twenty nine (29) and the West Half of the Northeast Quar ter (WVfeNEVi) and the East Half of the Northwest Quar ter (E^NWVU of Section Five (5), all in Township Twenty-five (25), Range Fifteen (15), and the East Half (EMs) and the East Half of the West Half (EVfeWM.) of Section Thirty two (32) and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter (EM*SWV4) and the Southeast Quarter (SEV4) of Section Twenty-nine (29), Township Twenty-six (26), Range Fif teen (15), North, West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Nebraska Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 10th day of Janu ary. 1957. LOIS SWETT, Guardian. 38-40 (First pub. January 3. 1957) William W Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 4117 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF ELMER J. BILD, i SR , DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice Ls hereby given that a petition has been flied for final settlement herein, determina tion of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and ap proval of final account and dis charge, which will be held for hearing in this court on on Jan uary 23 1937, at 10 o’clock. A. M LOUIS W REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 36-38 (First pub. Jan. 17, 1957) SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Holt County,1 Nebraska, in an action pending in said Court wherein O’NEILL COMPANY, A CORPORATION plantiff and FRANCES McCLURE and A. B McCLURS are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 18 dav of February, 1957 at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described j premises in Holt County. Ne- : braska: All of Black Numbered three, (3) of East Side Addition to the Town of PAGE, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA to satisfy the sum of $605.28 found due plaintiff and interest : thereon and $25.00 costs of suit | and accruing costs. Dated this 12th day of Janu- | ary, 1957 LEO S TOM.JACK. Sheriff of Holt County, Nebraska 38-42 (First pub. January 3. 1957) William W Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 4116 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF ELLIE V. BILD, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been flied for final settlement herein, determina tion of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and ap proval of final account and dis charge, which will be held for hearing in this court on on Jan uary 23. 1957, at 10 o’clock, A. M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 36-38 (First pub. Jan. 10, 1957) Julius D Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF I WILL Estate No. 4165 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF CONSTANCE F BIGLIN, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of O. D. French as Executor thereof, which will be for hear ing in this court on January 31, 1957, at 10 o’clock A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 37-39c O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Janz ing and baby of Atkinson, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and family of Fullerton, formerly of O’Neill, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Nel son. Treva Baker was a guest of Judy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conners and family of Greeley were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wallace. Rebekah Officers at Page Installed PAGE—The Rebekah lodge had an installation service on Tuesday evening, January 8, when Mrs Ardith Robertson of Chambers and her staff of installing officers from Chambers were m charge of installation. Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., was installed as noble grand with Mrs. Evelyn Gray her right supporter, Mr*. Roy Hansen, her left sup porter. Mrs. Leo Neubauer, vice-grand, with Mrs. R. V. Crumly, right supporter and Mrs. Fran* Cronk, left supporter, also were installed. Other new officers were: Mrs. Norman Saitz, secretary, Mrs. Melvin Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Hay Snell, chaplain; Mrs. C. P. Leach, conductress; Mrs. Melvin Carson, warden; Mrs. Anton Nis sen, color bearer; Mrs. Glen Stewart, musician; Mrs. Clarence Stevens, inner guardian, and An ton Nissen, outer guardian. During the business session, five dollars was voted for the po lio drive. A covered dish lunch was serv ed to a large crowd. Other Page News Mrs. Melvin Roach made news Wednesday afternoon, January 8, when she captufed high score from Mrs. Cordes Walker, who had received it for five consecu tive times, as Mrs. Roach enter - taaied the members of the Rid or Rye Rridge club. Mrs.Robert Gray and Mrs. Gene Mudloff were guests and Mrs. Mudloff received the all-cut award. Mrs. Harold Kelly will be the January 28 hos tess. Page Extension club, Mesdames Edgar Stauffer, Elmer Trow bridge, Jesse Kelly, Merwyn French, sr., and Dan Troshynski, met Monday afternoon, January 4, ai me jrosnynsxi Home for tne purpose of making out y.e a r books. Mesdames Edgar Stauffer and Dan Troshynski went to O’Neill Tuesday, January 8, for a meeting of the Holt county council of ex tension clubs and again on Thurs da for the lesson on landscaping, which they presented at the home of Mrs. Jesse Kelly on Tuesday, January 15. Mrs. Clarence Dobbins was hostess to the members of the RNA Kensington on Wednesday, January 9, for a social afternoon. Election of officers was the prin cipal item of business. Mrs. Ethel Waring was elected president and Mrs. Anton Nissen, vice-president with Mrs. I. O. Wood, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. C. P. Leach became a member. Mrs. Hester Edmisten will be the January 23 hostess. Willis Russell had cattle on the Sioux City market Tuesday, Jan uary 8, and visited his aunt, Mrs. Fanny Russell, and son, Albert, near Sioux City. Members of the Wesleyan Methodist congregation gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood Tuesday evening, January 8, for a farewell party. The Woods are leaving for Lin coln where they have a son, Les ter, and two daughters, Mrs. Earl Bollen and Mrs. Vernon Wiseman, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood will occupy the family home. They have been liv ing on the Briggs farm. WINS ESSAY CONTEST Mrs. William L. Edwards was the first prize winner in a nation al radio contest. She wrote an es say on "What Improvements Can Be Made on Today’s Auto mobiles." Her prize was a silver tea set. The time-tested, performance-proved 4-Wheel-Drive ‘Jeep’ Truck mmm m wm V T\ • if • m • _ _ — The 4-Wheel-Urlve ’Jeep Truck, like all vehicles in the ‘Jeep* family, is time-tested and performance-proved. It has the “go anywhere” ability to take you over the toughest terrain, the extra versatility to do many different jobs. Before you buy any 4-wheel drive truck remember this: only ONE has been time tested over many years, only ONE has been performance-proved through count less miles of the most strenuous transport service. That ONE is the rugged, 4-Wheel Drive ‘Jeep’ Truck. No other 4-wheel drive truck even approaches its amazing performance-proved record. So, why at periment or settle for less than the only time-tested 4-wheel drive truck in iti weight class—the 4-Wheel-Drive ‘Jeep* Truck that gives you more performance proved value. Rugged ‘Jeep’ Trucks are functionally de signed with time-saving features like high-skirted fenders and a full-opening hood that puts the engine within easy reach for servicing. Put it squarely up to your ‘Jeep’ dealer to show you what this performance-proved Truck can do for you. He'll be glad to arrange a demonstration. 4-WHEEL-DRIVE ' Hmm+n*..d ... w. ol »h. TRUCK neilns of tr on sport service drlwon ^ WW ' bv J««p' family vahiclnt. Soma •ttimat.i rioc.«» mii.08. a. WILLYS... world’s largest makers of 4-WbeelDrtve vehicles •ora than titty billion. Ask your Willys dealer for a demonstration today I TONY ASIMUS 125 West Douglas — O’Neill, Nebr.. • *. • . ‘ . • . . ’ ' \ : • . . • • • The Frontier Woman Hey, Gals! Letters are Needed By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, llomemAkia« Editor Will our Frontier Woman readers please get busy and send us some letters for use in The Frontier? I have none for use today so you’ll have to read all Pease Patter. Your letters can be about anything you wish, and you may sign a pen name if you wish, but please include your name and address for the editor’s benefit. Send your letters to Blanche Spann F*ease, The Fron tier Woman. Atkinson. Nebr. Please be sure to put the FYun tier Woman notation on the let ter. Does it seem to you that your have guests frequently or motel owners. A camp stool makes a good stand for a guest’s luggage. Paint or enamel it to harmon ize with the other furniture in a room. Carry stamped envelopes and paper and pencil in your purse. Then when you have to wait for your husband in town, you can use the time writing some of those letters that you never seem to have the time to do at I home. You might even write one of them to the FYontier Woman! Does it seem to you that you stove uses too much gas Flame showing outside a kettle of boil ing liquid represents wasted fuel. Turn down the flame until it does not show around the edge of the pan. If you heat water in a tea kettle to wash dishes, perhaos you put it on too soon and then let it boil away thus wasting fuel. Put it on just before you start to pick up the dishes and stack them. Then proceed to stack the dishes and make ready -to wash. By then the wat er may be ready for washing and fuel won’t be wasted by an endlessly boiling tea kettle. Al ways having plenty of hot water on hand seems like a luxury to me even after five years of having it! It’s just plain won derful. —tfw— Here’s Use for Paper flips— When ironing pleated dresses, use paper clips for fastening the pleats at the hem. This will hold them in place. You’ll save injury if you snap any garment together that have snaps on them | before washing. If you want a garment quick - | ly and still have a wringer j washer, you can fold the newly ! washed garment in a dry turk ! ish towel, preferably a large one and run through the wring er. Repeat several times, using a dry towel each time. The gar ment will be dried enough so you can iron it. If dad or big brother has some dress shirts gone in the sleeves, but still with good shirt tails, you can make them into shorts for small brother. This is par ticularly a good idea with white shirts, for you’re sure to have plenty of still good material in a couple or more shirt tails from white shirts. Glue 21 inches of a new tape measure along the front of the sewing machine. Put a coat of clear varnish over the top. The measuring tape will not be very noticeable but you can still mea sure on the handy numerals. It will save you time and searching for a tape, too. Do you have a bath set for the bath room, stool cover and bath mat? You've washed the. bath mat many times and it is more faded than the stool cover’ Give them both a dye bath and and they’ll come out looking fresh and practically new. You can do it in your washing ma | chine if you follow the directions on the dye box. Date dishes of all kinds are always so good at this season of the year Maybe you'd like to stir up a batch of these date cookies today. You'll all lik.? them DATE COOKIES Cream >4 cup shortening with 1 cup honey, add 3 well beaten eggs, add 14 cups flour, 1 teas poon baking powder to creamed mixture, add 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup chop ed dates. Spread on greased pan about 'i inch thick. Bake in a 3501 F. oven about 40 minutes. Cut in strips. Sprinkle with pow dered sugar. These are best > when a dav old. BLACK WALNUT PATTIES Beat 1 egg, mix with 1 cup i brown sugar, 1/8 teaspoon salt, | stir in 1 cup chopped walnuts, 6 ] tablespoons flour, Vi teaspoon j black w’alnut extract. Mix thoroughly, drop onto1 greased bilking sheet. Bake in 350 F oven 15 minutes. Makes about two dozen or more patties I Urges Early Filing for Tax Refunds Most taxpayers who find that they are due refunds on federal income taxes withheld in the preceding year will make every effort to prepare and file returns as soon as the filing sea son starts in hopes of an early icheck from Uncle Sam to reim burse the excess tax payments. Between 40 and 50 percent of Nebraska taxpayers fall in this category annually, according to District Director McClory of the Omaha office of the. internal revenue service. “We’re glad to receive early re turns”, Mr. McClory declared. “Most of them can be processed quickly and refund checks sent on their way back to these alert filers. But we’d also like to get some of that same cooperation from two other classes of tax payers—those who owe nothing, and those who owe a few dol lars. Meanwhile, federal tax re funds on gas used for farming purposes are now being made for yearly rather than six month periods. Next refund payments will be made on gas used for farming purposes between July 1, 1956 and June 30, 1957. Farmers will have a three-month period from July 1 to October 1, 1957 to ap ply for the federal tax refund on gas used during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1957. In 1956 farmers were able to apply for federal tax refunds af ter June 30 on gas used for farming purposes during the first half of this year. Farmers should keep an ac curate account of their gas ex penditures and save gas receipts. Application for the refund is made on internal revenue ser vice form 2240 which will be available from the district office at Omaha and at the county ex tension office after July 1. V IS 11 IjiiS H * Mh. and Mr® Frank Clements spent several days last week in Las Vegas. Nev., enroute to Fullerton, Ctlif., where they will visit them son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. They expect to be gone about ? month. ROYAL THEATER — O’NEILL — Thors. Jan 17 THE VAGABOND KING The most spectacular of all musical entertainments . . . the most exciting new singing voice >f our time! Starring Kathryn Grayson, Dreste, Rita Moreno, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Walter Hampden. Technicolor and VistaVision Fri.-Sat Jan. 18-19 BIG DOUBLE BILL Huntley Hall and Stanley Cle ments in HOT SHOTS Their best—laughs galore! THE 3 OUTLAWS Starring Neville Brand, Alan Hale, Bruce Bennett in Super scope. Sock-packed story of America’s most wanted despa rados. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 20-21-22 Richard Egan, Debra Paget md introducing Elvis Presley in LOVE ME TENDER With Robert Middleton, Wil liam Campbell, Neville Brand in CinemaScope. Matinee Saturday & Sunday t:30 Sunday, Monday, Tnesday and FYiday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Ftee If accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family nlte. Family admitted for two Adult tickets. Double Funeral Rites Held at Gregory DORSEY—Mrs. Ami Roberts, formerly Della Sprague, died at her home in Gregory, S. D„ on Thursday, December 27. She is survived by a daughter. The daughter’s husband, Peter Pedersen died, December 28. A double funeral was held in Gregory. Mrs. Roberts, her husband and daughter lived in the Dorsey community where Mrs. Roberts’ girlhood home was located when they were first married. They later lived many years in O’Neill, moving from there to Gregory. R. A. McWhorter, 76, ' Expires at Fremont Former Resident of Northeast Holt DORSEY—Robert A. McWhor ter, 76, son of William and Eliza Jane McWhorter, died Thursday, Dcember 27 at his home in Fre mont. He was born at Wilber. He came with his parents to the Dorsey community when a small boy and resided there until his parents moved to Waterloo. He made his home there until he was married to Theola 1. Black on January 29, 1907. He reared his family on a farm in the Purple Cane community, moving to Fremont after the death of his wife in 1937. Survivors include one son and two daughters, all of North Bend. His wife and one son preceded him in death. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradey and j Mrs. Carrie Hunter attended his j funeral which was held at the j Purple Cane church on Sunday, December 30. Mrs. Johnson, Lee Brady and Mrs. Hunter are cousins of Mr. j McWhorter. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Hattie Shemwell, j who with her husband lived in , O’Neill several years in the late thirties and early forties. She j now resides in Omaha. O’NEILL LOCALS Going to Valentine Friday, January 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Rose Davey. Mr. Anspach returned Tuesday, Jan uary 8, and Mrs. Anspach re turned Sunday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield and Kenny of Atkinson. A Sunday dinner and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. -oker and family was his moth ;r, Mrs. Abbie Coker. Doris Tomlinson accompanied George Tomlinson to Ft. Riley, Kans., and then returned to her home in Rocky Ford, Colo. M asons Will Note Centennial 'l ear Masonic lodges of Nebraska will hold 10 regional meetings be tween now and April in obser vance of the 100th anniversary of the grand lodge, A FA AM of Ne braska. Ten similar meetings were held in the latter part of 1956 The centennial anniversary will be observed with formal cere mony and special programs from June 2-6 at the annual meeting of the grand lodge in the municipal auditorium at Omaha. Area meetings in 1957 in this region include Norfolk—March 6 Wayne—March 22. Hastings—April 18 Dakota City—April 26 John R. Gallagher AttOI ney-at - La » First Nat'l Bank Bluj O'NEILL -.- PHONE 1 Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILL. NEBK. Insurance of All Kinds Jere PiVilbiss of Ainsworth ! was a recent guest of Alien Mar •in and Mrs. Henry Martin. Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance O'Neill Nebraska C. E. Jones. Manager INCOME TAX PI AN NOW to use our income tax ser vice. A’F. SOLICIT your business We will be pleased to assist o.i larmers, ranchers, busi nessmen. Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON Phone loti — O’Neill AK-SAR-BEN HONORS COMMUNITY BUILDERS I .A.k-Sar Ben’s first aim is to improve the Mid west’s agriculture and livestock industries. But Ak-Sar-Ben is interested in civic as well as economic development of Nebraska. Ak-Sar-Ben recognizes that the local newspaper is one of the most potent forces for good in each community. For that reason, Ak-Sar-Ben sponsors an annual Community Service Contest among Nebraska Newspapers. The four newspapers judged to have conducted the best campaigns for civic improvements receive handsome plaques, plus $200 each to be used to benefit their home towns. Ak-Sar-Ben also gives $100 prizes to newspapers doing outstanding jobs in promoting - better agriculture. For 14 years, Ak-Sar-Ben has been presenting Good Neighbor Awards. Gold lapel pins and framed citations are given individuals or groups who win distinction by unselfish service to their fellow men. In 1956, a program was inaugurated to build tradition and to encourage stability on Nebraska farms and ranches. Plaques were presented to many people whose farms have been operated by the same family for 100 years or more. Thoroughbred racing revenues make all these programs possible. FACTS ABOUT AK-SAR-BEN “"“I i i-r-1 i— ■ ■■ - Ah-Sar-Ftm Collar, am, holding 12,000 spectator*, is one of the Mid-west’s out standing show places. Most Nebraskans have been in this arena at one time or another to watch the nation’s finest ice ah ows, rodeos, the world’s largest 4-H Beef Show or an Ak-Sar-Ben Corona tion. It is in fact a community center serving the entire middle west. Names of all who have won major awards at the Live Stock Show are engraved on bronze plaques in a per. manent record at Ak.Sar.Bcn Field’s Circle of Champions. Since the world’s largest 4.II Beef Show is in its 30th year, it’s not an. common to see a father showing his name with pride to his son, a present day 4-H exhibitor. Fourteen years ago, Ak-Sar-Ren was se. leeted to be one of 40 member tracks In the Thoroughbred iiacing Association. This organization In sures that thorough bred racing at mem. her tracks must be conducted on the highest plane. Former FBI Special Agents maintain con. slant vigilance te eliminate undesirable people or conditions in the sport. AK-5AR-BEN Headquarters . . . Omaha, Nebraska FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE . ; NOT FOR PROFIT —***mm~mm■ Sixth of a Series —__—11—^■ TlIRFRf IIIOCK IS PREVENTABLE I UDEnLULUjIj Curable - Not Inherited FOR YOUR PROTECTION GET FREE CHEST X RAY IN O’NEILL MONDAY _ =JANUARY 14-15-16-17-18 : 7-9 P.M.) At the Youth Center — Take, only 1 Minute — Clothing Need Not Be Removed. O'Neill J:,„ 14-13 - Chamber, J„. 22-23 _ tom.,, j„. 2S _ p„e Jen. 29 -I twine J«n 31 - Feb. 1 PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM TUBERCULOSIS- Hell Count; TR Association ^ • . * • ’ ~ : * < % • • . * * . v # , • • t •