Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
DIkhum Merits of Dairy Entries— PAGE—Mrs. William Ragland and Dennis Ickes were cohostess es Tuesday, April 29, when members of the dairy division of the Eagle Hustlers 4-H club were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert. During the business meeting, presided over by Mary Lou Lue beke, Marvin Stauffer gave a re-1 port on the 4-H club leader’s banquet held at Atkinson Marvin and A T. Crumly each received their two-year pin and Frank Beelaert was given his 10-year pin. Joe Beelaert, jr., led the group 1 in a series of recreational games. I Following lunch the members ■ discussed the merits of the Bee laert and Ragland dairy animals that were reentered as club pro jects. Cards Furnished PTA Entertainment— PAGE—The April meeting of | the Parent-Teachers association' was held Wednesday evening, April 30, at the district 55 school. Cards furnished entertainment Mrs Edward Soukup and George Wettlaufer were the winners of the high scores, while Mrs. Louise Heese and Gary Bowen received the low score tokens. Mrs. Heese also won, the door prize. Hostesses were Mesdames Clara Waterman and Fern Sch neider. Legal Notices (First pub. May 1, 1958) John R. Gallagher, attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 4163 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT I COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF HELEN SIMAR, 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 May 21, 1958, at 10 o'clock, A. M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) l-3c Real Estate Transfers WD Joseph J. Ulrich to Rich ard M. Crippen Sc wf 1-3-58 $2000 —N4SEV4 15-30-15. WD—Edgar Komock. et al to George Hall or wf 11-7-57 $34,800 W4 W4E4 Sec 23-28-9 WD -Roy A. Forbes to Edwin Thorin & wf 3-12-58 $8000 NWV4 11-30-14 Subj to mtg WD Maude H Clifford to E. C. Weller 4-1-39 $450 Part of swy4swt'4 33-30-14 QCD Maude H Clifford to E. C. Weller Sc wf 2-4-58 $1 Part of SWV4SWV, Sec. 33-30-14. WT> Robert Harold Vrooman to Wm. F. Wefso & wf 3-18-58 $150 Lot 8 Blk 1- Dysons Add., Atk QCD Leona Johnson to Ema Zuehlke 4-5-58 $1—SEV4 1-25-12. QCD Clara Friedrich to Ema Zuehlke 4-5-58 $1—SEV4 1-25-12. QCD Margaret Cooper to Ema Zuehlke 4-5-58 $1 ^SEy4 1-25-12. WD—Clemens A. Olberding to Luverne Olberding 4-18-58 $1 — E4NWy« - W4NEV4 17-30-15 & & E4SW4 28 - E4NE4 33-33 15. Subj. to life estate. WD -Clemens A. Olberding to Arthur Olberding 4-18-58 $1-W4 27 - SWy4 34 Two 33 - Range 15 - Subject to life estate of grantors. WD Andrew F. Forl)es to An drew F and Lewis C. Forbes 7 29-57 $l-Lot 15 Blk 4 - Tuller & McNichols Add - Atk. WD Leon B. Price to Vera Peterson Paddock 3-4-58 $5250 - Lot 2 Blk 23 - Bitney’s Add - At kinson. WD -Harry E. Pelcer to Ida E Pelcer 5-15-52 $1 - Lots 6 & 7 Blk 25-Bitney's Add - Atkinson. WD—Mary Helen Yantzie to L. B. Price & wf 4-24-58 $4000 - Lot 13 Blk 30 - O’Neill. A. E Bowen to C J McGinn 4-24-58 $1 -Lot 6 Blk 2 - O'Neill. WD Clemens A Olberding to Leonard Olberding 4-18-58 $1— W Vi-W 4 N E V4 -N E Vi SE V4 33-33-15 Reserves life estate. WD- Mary Kubik to George Kubik 8-26-52 $1 — NEVi 23-31-9. WD Florence G. Clark to F. J. Clark 2-15-46 $1 — Part of Out lot G — Ha Hocks Add. Stuart. QCD Maude H. Clifford, et al to Fred J. Jungman 4-14-58 $1 — Part of SWy4SWV4 33-30-14. WD—Clement A. Olberding to Elmer Olberding 4-18-58 $1 — NEy4-NEy4 SEy4 30- NVi-NViSVi se y4 sw Vi 29-wvisw y4 28-33-15 Reserves life estate. -IN NEBRASKA? I —^ Now only • thodow of tho bottling river ^ town it once wot, i •rewnvllle ttlll re* _ | taint modi of the | i color end romance of | ’ itt early day*. Shown » hero are Cerpt of U. | 1 S. Enginoort work* I boatt tied up below K Brownvillo't gracoM I bridge tponning tho I wide Mittouri. Beer Belongs ... because it’s as NEBRASKA DIVISION wholesome as a day outdoors. UuiudStatn Its good taste and satisfying re- Bnwtn freshment give added pleasure to £•«»<£*//«• outdoor hours of leisure.n™ n..-» s.nk aid,.. unco* - -——— Jy They want to know FACTS ABOUT PUBLIC POWER IN NEBRASKA Only about two-thirds of those responding to Consumers Public Power District’s recently-completed customer survey realized that Consumers is publicly owned — that each customer is a part-owner. Almost all said they would like to know more about public power in Nebraska. Therefore, these brief facts: • Consumer* Public Power District serves 356 Nebraska communities acting both as a generation and distribution agency. Through its network of over 4000 miles of transmission lines, reaching from border to border throughout the state, it also distributes to cities, industries, and farms power generated by other Nebraska power agencies. • Consumers, organized in 1939 under an act of the Legislature, is owned antirely by the people it serves. • I'He voice Oi toiuunu'ra ownen is -v,v" — — ttnrtrd by the voters of the communities it serves at retail. • Consumers’ financing is entirely from private sources; it is entirely without aid (ram tax funds, government grants or loans, or other subsidies. e Consumers enjoys a sound credit rating in the financial world. e Met earnings of the District are returned to its owners through (1) the redemption of revenue bonds, thereby increasing the owners' equity in the patent; (t) additions and improvements to the system, and (I) late seductions. CONSUMERS S, Hobraska’s Self-Supporting, Efficiently-Managed Source of Dependable, Low-Cost Electric Power I State Capitol News— State Vote to Be Light LINCOLN- Before the ballot guessers say unless candidates pick up a head of steam in the coming few days, Nebraska’s May 13 primary election vote may be one of the lightest in re cent years. Despite a large number of can didates, there has been public ballyhoo only in a few races. One factor, armchair obser vers say. is this is not a pres idential year. This alone cuts the i size of the vote. Breaking of a late, cool spring 1 into summer-like weather also I could keep farmers at home to : get at delayed field work. Fireworks early in the cam paign started in the treasurer and railway commission races. Sen. Monroe Bixler of Harrison, who has been campaigning vigorously for the republican nomination for treasurer, charged Richard Hill of Lincoln was trying to ride into office on the name of the pre sent treasurer, Ralph Hill, who, by law can't run again. Marilyn Jeanne Stroman of Lincoln has been hard at work trying to unseat incumbent Joseph Brown, present railway commissioner, in the GOP pri mary. As a campaign finale, Stroman boarded Chicago & North Western train 13 at Omaha Monday night, stopped off here briefly Tuesday morning and continued on to Chadron, returning via train 14. Stroman has been levelling blasts at Brown. Carl Peterson of Lincoln, for mer Maidson county attorney, also has toured the CN&W line, which is involved in a running l.n ttln lllitK tlwi CntfO iVtO Tl'IlltlP association. Other candidates who have visited Holt county during the campaign are Hilding E. Johnson, George A. Spidel and Fred Sorensen. Other veteran republican office holders are not expected to have any trouble. Gov. Victor Ander son has one oppenent, little known. He is Louis Hector. Frank Marsh, secretary of state and top party vote getter, is expected to breeze by a little known political newcomer, John I W. Swanson of Hildreth. Atty. Gen. C. S. Beck and Audi tor Ray Johnson are unopposed. However, in the lieutenant governor’s race incumbent Dwight Burney might get a tough battle fi4>m Marvin Griswold of Lincoln. Political observers look for democratic congressional battles in the First and Second districts. ■niJTtrit. tnurnwniBH .. ..in muMiimaswM—WMBW In the first. Clair Callan of Odell. L. K. Cramb of Fairbury. and Samuel Freeman of Hubbell are the candidates. Democratic leaders have come out against Freeman who now is 90-years-old. In the Second district, John Salistean of Omaha and Francis M. Casey of Plattsmouth are ex- j pected to have a close scrap. On the republican side, a fight is shaping up in the First district, where Phil Weaver is seeking re-1 election. His opponents are Carl j Deitemeyer of Lincoln and Eu-1 gene L. Cottier of Lincoln. Another contest could be in the j Third district where Robert I Harrison has two opponents. Merle | Haynes of South Sioux City and j Herman Christensen of Fremont. [ John Kelley, assistant chief of the state resources division, has j resigned to assist in the cam paign of Sen. Donald McGinley of Ogallala, for congress. McGinley, a democrat, is un opposed in the primary in the Fourth district, now represented by A. L. Miller of Kimball. • * * School Lands— The state board of educational lands and funds says lessees of school land should have a voice in the type of conservation pro gram they want for the rented land. One of the conditions of leasing school lands is to provide a con servation program which in the past has been set by the board and the soil conservation service. Elmer Mahlin, board secretary, said under the new plan a lessee and the SCS can adopt a conserv ation plan after a lease is obtain ed by the renter instead of be fore. This would be more efficient, Mahlin reported. • • • Nursing Homes— State Fire Marshal E. C. Iver son, after a public hearing, de cided to wait until 1960 to take up the question of fire detection de vices in nursing homes. Under a regulation proposed by the fire marshal’s office, an alarm system would be required, _uu — j 1_t__1_ . __ i.. 41_ r:_ u vt*i vvi IV/ '■IIV. ill V. department or other fire report ing point. Nursing home operators com plained cost of the system would be prohititive. Iverson said present standards are the minimum, but his office does not want to impose a prohib itive measure on the nursing homes. * • • Railroad Line— An 87-mile-long railroad line from Beatrice to Horton, Kans., would be abandoned under a re quest made by the Rock Island to the interstate commerce com mission. The Rock Island claims its re venues are not enough to continue operation of the line. It passes through Gage, Pawnee and Rich ardson counties. • • • Crash Roads— Nebraska is getting set to start a crash $9 9 million road building program under anti-recesssion le gislation passed by congress. The state will have to foot $3.3 million of the bill and State En gineer L. N. Ress says the match ing money is available. Under the federal law, the work must be completed by December 1, 1959. Federal officials have suggest ed the states not spend all the funds on one type of construc tion. Ress said the government wants different type constructipn undertaken since the measure is an anti-recession one and is de signed to provide a maximum of employment • • • 40-Hour Week— Some 2,000 employees at the state mental hospital at Lincoln, Norfolk and Hastings and the Psychiatric Institute in Omaha, will go a 40-hour week soon. They are the first of the state institutions to follow the lead of state house workers. _ Church Notices CHRIST LtTHERAN (O’Neill) “Church of the I otheran Hour" Seventh and Clay Streets Rev. A S. Gedwillo, pastor Sunday. May 13: Dedication day services at the new Christ Lutheran church. Three services are scheduled for the day. At the 10 a m., service. Rev F- Niedner, ,jr„ president of the Northern Ne braska district, Lutheran church Missouri synod, will deliver the keynote sermon. The vesper ser vice will begin at 3 pm. Rev. R. W. Olson of Thorp, Wise., and a former pastor of the congrega tion, will preach the sermon. The evening's service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. J. Rath of Battle Creek, who helped to or ganize the congregation in its be ginning years, will deliver the sermon. Tuesday, May 15: Sunday schol teachers’ and staff meeting, L30 p.m. Wednesday. May 16: Walther league meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 17: Ladies Aid, ? p m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor Sunday, May 13: Sunday school, 10 a.m., Allen Walters, superintendent. Special family orogram will be presented: wor ship, 11 a.m.; sermon subject, 'Mothers, God’s Precious Jew ?ls”; junior church, 7p.m.; junior DA’s. 7 p.m ; Christ Ambassadors. J p.m.; evangelistic services, 8 ?.m. “Revivaltime”, the radio voice if the Aseemblies of God, can be leard over KJSK, Columbus, at 1 a.m , Sunday, Sioux City at 1:30 and Yankton at 9. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD- Anna Olberding to Cle mens A. Olberding 12-28-49 $1— SWV4-SWV4-NWV4 33-33-15. QCD Louella Jones Poessneck ?r to Robert Harold Vrooman & vf. 3-31-58 - Lot 8 Blk 1 - Dyson’s \dd. Atkinson. WT>—Leslie A. Repenning to Joseph Ziska 1-29-58 $7200 - SW»-4 >0 - NWV< 29-27-12. WD — Victoria H. Abdo to George Fullerton & wf 4-12-58 112.000 - NE>/4 13-26 WD_lorry V. Morris to Vem D. Morris 4-7-58 5450 - ran oi block 5 in McCafferty’s Annex O M-45 ft x 170 ft. QCE>- Gail Boies to Duward A Loughrey & wf 4-12-58 51 * Lots 12 & 13 Blk 21 - Ewing. SHERIFF’S DEED — Leo S. Tbmjack, Sheriff to Marlte Feth erston 4-28-58 5300-Lots 1-2-3 Blk 39-Kimball & Blairs Add-Atkinson. WD—D. R. Breiner to Charles V. Cole 4-22-58 $4500-Part of E4 SWVi 19-29-11. WD —- Doris Clare Lewis to Leona Andrus & husband 4-26-58 H-Lot 10 Blk K- David Neeleys 2nd Add Atkinson. WD—Charles V. Cole to Ray mond R. Revell & wf 4-28-58 51 Lots 15 & 16 Blk K- Fahy’s Park Add.-O’NeUl. _ Insurance All kinds • Ranch and Farm Loans Hail Insurance on growing crops We Pay Claims — SEE OR CALL, — R. F. GASKILL INSURANCE AGY. AL GASKILL, Mgr. Office phone 710 — Res. 169-J _ O’NEILL — -" O’NEILL TRANSFER JOHN J. TURNER, Prop. Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service DAILY direct service to and from Omaha Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill j Also: Emmet, Atkinson, Stuart. Bassett, Newport and Springvlew Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada by agents interline) If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It Tour business win be appreciated s Patronise a Home Owned and Operated Finn Phone: O'NeJB 578 Omaha AT-0600 ROGERS SPECIALS Be Wise, Fertilize One dollar produces three when you side-dress your seed corn with reliable fertilizer. Rogers has on hand: 10-20-0 — 16-20-0 — 12-24-12 8-24-8 — 15-15-0 — 12-12-12 33i/$- 0-0 — 0-42-0 — 0- 0-60 Also Heptachlor for cutworms Any of the above numbers can be ordered with Aldrin or Heptachlor added. See us before you buy. ROGERS PRODUCTS CO. First Stone North of Burlington Depot C. K. McVAY, Manager PHONK T»1 * Teacher Reluctant to Give Up Work Ends Own Term, Now Substitutes CELIA A rural school teacher in this neighborhood is reluctant to quit for the summer. Classes at the Hendricks 1 school were dismissed Friday. | April 1*5 one of the first schools I to finish the 1957-’!S8 term. Rut the I teacher, Mrs Emil Colfack, the next week began teaching 30 miles northwest of Celia She is commuting daily to Rock county district 136. substituting for Mrs. Robert Gilg of Newport, who has been ill Mrs. Colfack — _ will have taught one month in the Rock district when the term ends Meanwhile, pupils of the Celia school participated in the grade school track meet Saturday in At kinson. Gary Hoffman finished second in the hurdles; Garold Frickel ranked second in the 880-yard run Representing t h e Hendricks school were Jerry Hendricks, who placed second in the discus; Arlin Hendricks, third in the high jump; Daryl Fix'ken, thin! in the hurdles; Dennis Colfaek, first in the 180-yard dash. Other (Vila News Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons wore Sunday, April 27. guests at the Milton McKathnie home. diaries Chaffin spent Sunday afternoon with Arlin Hendricks. Markita Hendricks spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Onier Poynts. Try Frontier Want Ads! Money To Loan! Household Hoods. Personal Property, Osrs, Truck*. Farm Equipment I.OW KATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company Voters and Taxpayers of Holt Oxtnty: I am a Republican candidate for the nomination of County Assessor at the Pri mary election May 13, 1958. I served as County Assessor from 1943 to 1951 anti City Assessor In O'Neill for eight years previous. If elected. I am determined to make such an adjustment of the inequitable and iLo VP valuations of real estate and improvements that have existed since the 1952 assessment and which the County Assessor has not made any attempt to adjust. I am determined to adjust so that the valuation of real estate and the distribution of the tax burden will be more equitably distributed than at the present time In valuing real estate and improvements, I will try to be ns efficient as I was when County Assessor and Local Assessor. When I served in those offices my valu ations were not changed by the State or the County any year I served. Business, professional and personal returns will lx? taken at their face value un til it is demonstrated they ought to lx> changed. If and when changed, it will lx> by agreement between the individual and this office of County Assessor. Local Assessors in the rural sections will call on you and will assist you in mak ing out your local assessment. Two of the candidates will have served eight years as County Assessor and as sessed your real estate, improvements and personal property. Consider the record they ! have made in that respect, and cast your vote for the one you consider best and will best serve your interests. If you believe the adjustment of the tax valuations, as I have suggested, should be made and consider that I am qualified to do so, and am otherwise qualified for County Assessor, cast a Republican ballot Primary day for me as County Assessor. Your vote will be appreciated. , (Pol. Adv.) L. G. GILLESPIE AUCTION LAKEVIEW RANCH Wednesday, May 14,1958 Real Estate and Personal Property on Premises 10:00 A. M. — 5760 Acres Deeded Land — 10:00 A. M. The ranch is located 6 miles west and 5 miles south of Chambers, Nebr., in Holt Co. 2 complete sets of build ings, land lays level to gently rolling and is well grassed. Excellent fencing, 3 lakes, 22 wells, REA, mail route, school }/2 mile. This is a fine cattle set-up in the heart of Nebraska’s famous sandhill ranch and hay country. Land sells at 2:30 P. M. sharp. | Terms of the sale are 20% down, balance on delivery of warranty deed, immediate possession. Financing available through auctioneers. PERSONAL PROPERTY 7 tractors, manure spreader, elevator, mowers, under slungs, harrows, hay baler, dump rakes, plows, rotary hoe, sub-tiller, cattle scratchers, Willys Station Wagon, %-ton pickup, White tractor, 36-ft. trailer, 34-ft. flatbed trailer, tank heaters, barb wire, gas engines, saddles, bri dles, feed bunks, steel granary, light plant, 6 rooms of furniture, office equipment, horses, hay chopper. For a complete list of the personal property, write to auction eers. Personal property sells at 10:00 A. M. Lunch on grounds. Real Estate and Personal Property positively sells to the highest bidders without minimum or reservation. Inspect premises anytime, hor more in formation contact auctioneers. V. L. Gross & J. B. Murphy, Auctioneers C. C. Sweet, Sale Manager GROSS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS 363 1 So. 24 St. Omaha, Nebr. Or. 8900