Legal Notices
(First pub. Sept. 25, 1958)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
COUNTY OOtrRT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF ElJZABETH COLr
MAN, 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 he for hearing in this court
on Octoiier 20, 1958, at 10 o’clock,
A. M Entered this 24th day of
September 1958.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
By Hazel Lorenz,
Dep. County Court Clerk
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
22-24
(First pub. Sept, 25, 1958 )
Rchard L. Spittler, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
Cane No. 4292
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
OOINTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF LEO J. SPITT
LER. DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the ap
pointment of Laura D. Spittler as
administratrix of said estate,
which will be for hearing in this
court on October 14, 1958 at 11:00
o’clock A. M.
Entered this 23rd day of Sep
tember 1968.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
By Hazel Lorenz,
Dep. Co. Court Clerk
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
22-24
(First »ub. Sept. 25, 1958).
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMIN ISTRATION
Estate No. 4291
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
SEPTEMBER 23, 1958.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF PETER P. MATTHEWS,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the Appointment of
Thomas F. Matthews and Leo P.
Matthews as Joint Administrat
ors of said estate, and will be
heard October 17, 1958 at 10 o’clock
A. M.. at the County Court Room
in O'Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) ^
Vacations Told
in Roll Call—
CHAMBERS-The Valley Cen
ter Extension club met Friday,
Septemtor 19 at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd deed with Mi-s. C. \ Rob
ert don, co-hostess. There were 10
members find three visitors pres
ent Roll call was answered by
telling of an .interesting vacation.
A song, "I Love You Truly” was
sung by Mrs. deed and Mrs. C.
E Tibbets for Mrs. Clyde Kiltz,
who recently observed her 50th
wedding anniversary. She was al
so presented a gift by the club.
The health reporter, Mrs. Roy
Miller, gave a report on a new
medicine used in the treatment of
diabetes. Mrs. Genevieve Bell re
ported on the meeting of St. An
thony's hospital auxiliary. Mrs.
Gleed discussed the recent coun
ty council meeting and told of
achievement day to be held October
14 in O'Neill. A tooth on farm saf
ty to be prepared by Valley Cen
ter club and also a number on the
program. She also announced that
she had toen elected county fam
ily life chairman and Mrs. G. H.
Grimes, group chairman for the
Chambers center. Election of of
ficers was held and all but one re
elected. Mrs. Bruce Grimes was
chosen reading leader. Some com
mittees were appointed.
An interesting demonstration on
jiffy breads was presented. The
breads prepared in the demonstra
tion were used with salad and
coffee.
Phone us your news—51!
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
OaU m-W — N-to. Wmntem
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
Stuart to Host
1959 Convention
In hotly-contested balloting Wed
nesday night, September 24, at the
district n American Legion and
auxiliary convention at Madison.
Stuart was chosen for the site of
the 1959 parley.
Wausa also sought to be next
year's host town. Stuart won by a
narrow voting margin.
Four hundred persons attended
the Madison meeting. John E.
Curtiss of Iineoln was main i
speaker at the banquet.
Mrs A R Andrews of Norfolk
was elected president of the dis- j
trict auxiliary; Mrs. William Cox1
of Pierce, secretary.
O'Neill won first place in the
history book contest; Osmond,
second; Wausa, third. In the scrap-I
book competition. O'Neill was
awarded first; Plainview, second,
Tilden. third.
Alvin Hesse of Page was named
district service officer by the Le
gion, succeeding A1 Sommer of
Norfolk, who resigned Hesse is
also the Holt county service offi
cer.
Legion officers have another
year to serve ttefore the next elec
tion.
The O'Neill auxiliary conducted
joint memorial services with Mrs
John Davidson in charge. Taking
part were Mesdames Virgil I*iur
sen, Vem Reynoldson, Robert
Lowery, Melvin Ruzicka and Les
ter Riege.
Miss Carol Demmel of Madison
was chosen Miss American legion
from the district. The parade fea
tured 35 floats, 100 boys and girls,
several high school bands, gold
star mothers, Spanish-American
war veterans, Legionnaires and
auxiliary members, also several
mounts.
Church Notes
METHODIST (Puge-Innian)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE -
Thursday, October 2 (today):
Women’s Society of Christian Ser
vice meeting, 2 p.m.; junior choir
practice. 4 p.m.
World-Wide Communion Sunday,
October 5 Sunday-School. 10 a.
m.; worship, 11 a.m., with holy
communion and special offering
for the Fellowship of Suffering and
Service; MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 7 — King's
Daughters meeting, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 8: Chancel
choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
INMAN—
Saturday, October 4: Eighth an
ual Inman fall festival beginning
with the parade at 10 a.m. See the
advertising or the details of the
day. Welcome to Inman! Come and
enjoy the entire day!
World-wide Communion Sunday,
October 5: Worship, 9:45 a.m.,1
with holy communion and special
offering for the Fellowship of Suf
fering and Service and dedication j
of Fall Festival receipts; Sunday
school, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday, October 8: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m. and MYF.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Wednesday, October 8: Mid- j
week prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read
Ephesians 4:1-6.
METHODIST (O’NcillE mulct)
O'NEILL— „ ^
Thursday, October 2: Dorcas,
2 p.m. ... ,
Saturday, October 4: Wesleyan
Service Guild breakfast and study,
7 a.m.; junior choir, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, October 5: Communion
j services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. in
j keeping with world-wide commun
ion Sunday.
Monday, October b: Intermed
iate MYF, 7 p.m. .. .
Wednesday, October 8: High
school choir, 7:15 p.m.; adult
choir, 8 p.m.; Senior MYF, 8 p.
m Thursday, October 9: Woman’s
Society of Christian Service, 2
p.m. „ _
Friday, October 10: Dorcas, 2
p.m.
EMMET—
Sunday, October 5: Worship
(with communion service), 9:30
am.; children's Sunday school,
9:30.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 S. Fourth st., O’Neill)
Friday, October 3: Theocratic
ministry school, 7:30 p.m., sub
ject, “The Book Ezra”; service
meeting, 8:30 p.m., theme, “Stay
Awake to the Kingdom Ministry .
1 Thessalonians 5:6.
Sunday, October 5: A Bible lec
ture will be given, 2 p.m., entitled
"God's Kingdom Rules — Is the
World’s End Near?” by M. Lunda,
a representative of the Watchtow
er Bible & Tract society; Watch
tower study. 3:15 p.m., subject,
"Teaching Men of Goodwill” Matt.
28:19, 20.
Tuesday, October T: Bible book
study, 8 p.m., subject, “This
Means Everlasting Life.”_
-———
'—nil MU
WHEN’ YOU need money for any worthy purpose, such as old
hills Installment purchases, medical attention, home or auto re
pairs see CENTRAL. Quick, confidential service; easy re
payment terms to fit your Income.
CENTRAL FINANCE CORP.
FRANCIS TIGHE. Mgr. — BOB HAYTER, Asst. Mgrr.
Phone 14 — O’NeiU
Snyder-Wilson
Rites at Ainsworth
PAGE- The Methodist church
in Ainsworth was decorated with
baskets of large gold chrysanthe
mums and two seven-branch- can
delabra graced the altar for the
two o’clock ceremony Sunday,
September 14, that united in mar
riage Miss Dorothy Snyder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Snyder
of Ainsworth, and James Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson
of Omaha.
Rev. Joseph B. Roe performed
the double ring ceremony
Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker of
Plainview, soloist, was accompan
ied by Mrs. Everette Copes.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown fashioned
of white Italian silk styled with a
sabrina neckline accented with a
dacron lace motif The full skirt
fell to floor length from the elon
gated bodice and ended in a chapel
train. The veil of double illusion
was held in place by a cap of net
and pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of talisman roses with a remov
able white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Marvin Macy of Lincoln,
matron-of-honor, wore a street
length dress of bronze crystalette
over taffeta with a draped bodice
and a full skirt and carried a cas
cade bouquqet of gold pom poms.
Mrs Jerry Voss of Wood Lake
and Mrs LeRoy Patitg of Lincoln,
bridesmaids, wore dresses ident
ical to that of the matron-of-honor
and carried identical bouquets.
Kathy Carlson of North Platte
and Geri Lynn Snyder of Ains
worth. nieces of the bride, were
flower girls Terry Watkins, cous
in of the bridegroom, was ring
bearer.
Gerald Wilson of Houston, serv
ed as his brother’s bestman.
Groomsmen were Ronald Carey
and Roliert Barnes, both of Iin
coln Mr Barnes and James Sny
der. brother of the bride, were
ushers.
A reception was held in the
church parlors immediately fol
| lowing the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip to
i Colorado, the couple will be at
home at 552 South 34th street,
in Omaha.
The bride graduated from the
Ainsworth high school and from
the Bryan Memorial hospital
school of nursing August 17 of
this year.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Valentine high school and
attended the University of Nebras
ka for two years. He served for I
two years in the U. S Navy and is
presently employed at the Victor
Adding Machine company in Oma
ha.
. Regional Deaths
Mrs. I,. E. MfOurg
LONG PINE Mrs L. E Mc
Clure, resident of Bassett since
1919, died Sunday. September 21.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, September 24. with burial
at Long Pine Survivors include:
Widower: daughters -Mrs. Fran
ces Lambert of Hay Springs; Mrs.
Ijouise Ganes and Mrs Anna
Mech. Ixith of Omaha; and Mrs
Gaina I^eweese of Portland, Ore.;
son Glenn Lefler of Broken Bow;
one sister.
.luanita >1. O'Sullivan
RANDOLPH Funeral services
were held Thursday, September
25. for Juanita Marie O’Sullivan,
24. who was killed earlier in the
week in an automobile accident.
Burial was in the Belden cemetery.
Survivors include: Mother — Mrs.
Janet O'Sullivan of Randolph;
father Ernest O'Sullivan of To
I>eka, Kans.; three sisters and
one brother,
Phone us your news—51!
Unique Cookbook
Again Available
One of the most unique and un
usual cookbooks in America is
again available in this area I^st
year, demands for the sixth edi
tion of the Store Cookbook were so
| great that the offer is being re
peated this fall.
The book is by Arthur C. Store,
recognized nationally as an out
i standing hunter and fisherman.
It is the sixth and largest edition
of his cookbook, begun originally
for distribution only to his friends
Regularly priced at $5. this ed
j ition of his Ixxik is now available
i for $2.50, together with 10 coupons
from Store Beer six packs.
The Ixxik contains over 400
i pages, and has beautiful full-color
j photographs of many unusual
! dishes. There is a large section on
i the preparation of fish and wild
j game The Ixxik also has hundreds
of recipes for outdoor cooking des
serts, candies, pickles, and all
kinds of new and different meth
ods of preparing meats.
More than 50,000 copies of the
earlier editions of Mr. Store' Ixxik
have been distributed throughout
the world. For further information
contact any of the Store dealers
in this area.
Man Injured at
Bridge Succumbs
w
N'FLIGH David F Thomas. 66.
i Council Bluffs, la., man who was
hurt in a one-car accident in which
his wife was injured fatally, died
I late Friday. September 26, in An
: telope Memorial hospital here
Mr Thomas had been in jxxir
condition following the 7 a m Sat
urday. September 20. accident at
the V * highway 275 bridge east
of Clearwater. The westbound car, :
which Mr. Thomas was believed
to have been driving, struck the
northeast comer of the bridge,
climbed two-thirds the height ot
the bridge truss, overturned, skid
ded the length of the bridge on its
top and overturned into a ditch.
Mrs Thomas died instantly.
Mr Thomas suffered a head
concussion, nose fracture, spinal
injury, several broken ribs and
other internal injuries
Survivors of the couole include
two daughters and two sons Mr.
Thomas was a cousin of C. C.
Thomas of Neligh.
\VT> Harlow Schwisow to State
of Nebr 4-28-58, $1.88- .015 in
W1 v S\V 14 25-29-12.
\rrives from VV\omlng—
Mrs Mattie Soukup of Sheridan,
Wvo , arrived last week to visit
relatives and friends here.
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
**•» Prank Klah taaaonobtr ftataa
FEATURING TILLMAN'S CAFETERIA
102 Register d Angus
Complete Disp rsi n
8 BULLS--54 COWS--40 CALVES
I HIS IS A COMPLE I E Dispersion Sale of a highly-bred herd of Registered Aberdeen-Angus, representing many
years of continuous upgrading and improvement. All the young bulls, all the calves and virtually all of the cows are our
own breeding. Sale will be held regardless of weather conditions on —
Monday, October 6th, 1958
Starting at 1:30 P. M. (CST)
Plainview Sale Pavilion
Plainview, Nebr., located 76 miles west of Sioux City on U. S. Highway 20; OR 150 miles northwest of Omaha.
Imt ..* ■'■■'■■ ■"■.. ——--- H
THESE BLACKS, SHOWN IN PASTURE, WILL SELL IN JUST GOOD BREEDING CONDITION. ■
I THE OFFERING:
MALES
1—HERD BULL, JETMERE 2d 2189011
Cblved July U, UH; sired by EUeeamere 1257th, the $5,M* Beennaa-Jeffiey
Bull. The dam was on of Aden Jeffrey's topselling females.
7—YOUNG BULLS, Short Yearling* and Yearling*
Sired by Ebvtous Marshall 212th and JETMERE 2d. Not highly fitted.
I FEMALES
18—COWS, Five- and Six-Year*-OM
10—COWS, Two-Year*-01d
11—COWS—'Three-Years-Old
5—COWS, Four-Yeara-Old
10—COWS of Good Ages
40 CALVES
• Prospective purchasers will determine at the time of
the sale how calves will l^e sold.
TERMS: STRICTLY GASH.
GENERAL INFORMATION
• All Cows are bred to Eileenmere Bulls
• Some calves will be sold off the cows; some will be
sold with the cows; some heifers will be calving be
fore the sale date. You will find many excellent calf
club prospects in this offering.
• All cattle TB and Bangs tested.
• All cattle are breeders and are positively without
known defects.
• Advance bids may be placed with auctioneer, Plain
view Livestock Sales Co., or the owners.
Auctioneer’s Statement
The Kirk-Houstcn herd Is one of tl»e old-established, highly reputed
herds in northeast Nebraska. These Angus are not average or good. They’re
the very best. In all the years of Kirk breeding and production no animal
has ever been returned as a non-breeder or as otherwise unsatisfactory.
We earnestly urge any one interested in a club calf to look over these pros
pects and come prepared to buy. DEAN MOSHER, Auctioneer
For catalog and other inquiries, address: STUART HOUSTON, PLAINV1EW, NEBR.
I KIRK & HOUSTON, Owners I
I GEORGE W. KIRK — STUART HOUSTON 1
I DEAN MOSHER, Creighton, Nebr., Auctioneer PLAINVIEW LIVESTOCK SALES CO., Clerk I