LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. March 8, 1951.)
William W. Griffin, Att’y
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: Patrick Marley; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal rep
* resentatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of Pat- j
rick Marley, deceased, real names
unknown; James Marley, the
heirs, devisees, legatees, person
al representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate
of James Marley, deceased, real
names unknown; John Marley, j
Jr.; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the
/ estate of John Marley, Jr., de
; ceased, real names unknown;
Sarah Marley, Teresa Babcock,
| also known as Tresa Babcock;
May Von Hazen; Jessie Carlisle;
K Ferna Ezzell; Ella Marley, Ma
f ria Marley; Maria Lindeman;
Theresa Marley; Mary Marley;
| the heirs, devisees, legatees, per
; sonal representatives and all oth
■ er persons interested in the estate
of Mary Marley, Deceased, real
names unknown; and, All Per
sons having or claiming any in
terest in the real estate describ
ed as the Northeast Quarter, and
the East Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 29, Township
28, North, Range 10, West of the
6th P. M. in Holt County, Ne
braska, real names unknown,
l ^ You are hereby notified that
on the 2d day of March, 1951,
Thelma A Cronk, as plaintiff,
filed her petition and commenc
ed an action against you in the
District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, the object and prayer
of which is to have the plaintiff
decreed to be the absolute owner
in fee simple of the real estate
described as the Northeast Quar
ter and the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 29
in Township 28 North, Range 10,
West of the 6th P. M. in Holt
County, Nebraska; to have the
title to and possession of said
real estate quieted and confirm
ed in the plaintiff and to have
each of you adjudged and de
creed to have no title to, lien up
.on, right or interest in said real
estate.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
16th day of April, 1951, other
wise judgment will be rendered
against you accordingly.
THELMA A. CRONK,
44-47 Plaintiff.
(First publication March 8, 1951)
H. V. Kanauff, Att’y
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry H. Knudzen, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in said
Estate, both Creditors and
Heirs.
You are hereby notified that
V>n the 6th day of March, 1951,
Zelpha F. Hult, petitioner, a sub
sequent purchaser of the real
estate hereafter described and
interested as such filed her peti
tion in the above matter setting
forth among other things, that
Henry H. Knudzen, a citizen and
resident of Holt County, Nebras
ka, died intestate therein on or
about February 19, 1948, the own
er of:
One acre in Northwest corner
of Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWy*
SWV*) of Section Twenty-three
(23), Township Sixteen (16),
Range Seven (7), Saunders
County, Nebraska, described
as follows: Commencing at the
Northwest corner of the South
west Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SWV4SV.'Q),
thence east one hundred thir
ty - eight (138) feet; thence
south three hundred thirty
(330) feet; thence west one
hundred thirty - eight (138)
feet, thence north three hun
dred thirty (330) feet to place
of beginning, consisting of one
acre, more or less.
That the prayer of said petition
is for a decree determining that
said deceased died intestate, the
time of death of the decedent and
the names of his heirs, the de
gree of kinship and the right of
descent of said real estate. Ihe
said matter is set for hearing be
fore the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 23th
day of March, 1951, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M.,
Dated March 6th, 1951.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
COUNTY JUDGE
COUNTY COURT SEAL
44-46c
. ... . ■ - . - I
(First publication March 15, 1951)
NOTICE
WHEREAS, Ronald Cullen,
Convicted in Holt County, on the
5th day of December, 1949, of the
crime of Forgery, has made ap
plication to the Board of Pardons
for a Parole, and the Board of
Pardons, pursuant to law have
set the hour of 9:00 A. M. on the
11th day of April, 1951, for hear
ing on said application, all per
sons interested are hereby noti
fied that they may appear at the
State Penitentiary, at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on said day and hour
and show cause, if any there be,
why said application should, or
should not be granted.
JAMES S. PITTENGER
Secretary, Board of
Pardons.
RICHARD C. MEISSNER
Chief State Probation
Officer.
(BOARD OF PARDONS SEAL)
45-46c
Contract for Surfacing
Highway 14 Near Neligh—
A contract for bituminous sur
facing highway Nebraska 14 from
the Boone-Antelope county line
north to the existing blacktop
near Neligh was awarded last
week by the state highway de
partment.
Missouri Valley Construction
company, of Omaha, made the
low bid on the project and will
receive $291,071.05 for the work.
In all, 12.4 miles of highway will
be improved. About 10 miles of
the work will be on number 14.
Over a mile and a half of high
way between Raeville and 14
will be improved and highway
Nebraska 53 will be improved
for nearly a mile west of Elgin.
The surfacing on No. 14 will be
from seven to nine inches thick
and will all be 24 feet wide, ex
cept in Elgin where the black
topping will be 36 feet wide ex
tending to the existing concrete
curbs and gutters.
Celebrate Legion's Birth—
LYNCH — The American Le
gion auxiliary met at the Legion
hall Wednesday evening, March
7, in honor of the 32nd anniver
sary of the American Legion. Af
ter the business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed and a lunch
was served.
WSCS in Monthly
Meeting—
LYNCH—The Women’s Society
of the First Methodist church
held a monthly meeting at the
church basement on Friday,
March 9. Mrs. Leman Huber and
Mrs. Frederick King served a
lunch after the business meeting.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co., O'Neill. _ 11 if
K
THEY EAT . .
THEY SLEEP . .
THEY WALK . .
THEY TALK . .
But it’s the
KNOW-HOW
that makes the difference
Not because we are a big market, do we render high class
service: but because we do render this kind of service,
we are a big market.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
We Sell Both Cattle and Hogs on Tuesday
Hog Auction Starts at 11 a. m., followed by auction of cattle.
For a good return, bring or ship your livestock to the mar
ket that has the best outlet. Our charges are no more,
and probably less than you have been paying elsewhere.
PHONE ATKINSON 5141
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
X
Lucky Clover Club
Meets at Osborne’s
REDBIRD—The Lucky Clov
er 4-H club met in the Pat Os
borne home Wednesday, March
7, with the following members
present.
Lerolle, Victor and Delin Pick- I
ering, Rexford, Claranna and
June Carson, Ronnie and Shar
lene Hasenpflug, Mary Lou, Bet
ty and Ruth Osborne, Etta Mae
and Delores Wells, Garry Wil
son, Richard Truax, Bruce Scholl
meyer, Leroy Hull, Marilyn Gra
ham, and Alvin Luedtke.
Garry Wilson is president; Mrs.
Guy Hull and Pat Osborne are
leaders.
Other Redbird News
Leroll Pickering was a Mon
day, March 5, overnight guest of
Ronnie Hasenpflug.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert and
son, Beryle, and Robert Wells
visited from Monday to Wednes- 1
day, March 5 to 7, at Wagner,
S. D., with the Bessert’s daugh
ter, Mrs. John Stewart, and fam
ily.
Callers in the Robert White
home Monday evening, March 5,
were Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer,
Burce and Bardy Jo and Virgil
and Garry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and
daughters, of Lynch, were vis
itors in the Clifford Wells home
Sunday, March 4.
Mr. and iMrs. Leon Mellor and
Delores were Sunday evening,
March 4, callers in the Ray Wil
son home.
The Lyle Luber family, who
have been farming the past two
years near Neligh, have moved
to the Rodney Tomlinson farm
south of Redbird.
Clifford Wells and sons, Rob
ert and Wilmer and Richard
Turay spent Thursday evening,
March 8, in the Ray Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross
helped their grandson, Curtis
Miller, celebrate his fifth birth
day anniversary on Wednesday,
March 7. Curtis is the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller.
Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., return
ed home Saturday, March 3, from
Lake Andes, S. D., where she
had been helping in her son’s
home, the Rollie Truax family.
Scott Community project club
met with Mrs. Frank McDonald
Tuesday, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh and
Clarence Ross were ONeill shop
pers on Friday, March 9.
The Pickering twins, Monty
and Marlene, spent Wednesday,
March 7, in Lynch with their
garndparents, the John Pinker
mans, while Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Pickering were in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross
called on the Frank Wyant fam
ily Friday, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell and
children, of Lvnch, visited Fri
day evening, March 9, with Mrs.
Darnell’s parents, the Ray Wil
son family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and
Curtis were in O’Neill Thursday,
March 8.
Joy Tuch. of Lynch, was a
weekend visitor in the Ray Wil
son home.
Mary Lucille Osborne, who
teaches in Bovd county, stayed
overnight Wednesday, March 7,
with home folks to attend the
4-H meeting.
Dorsev Indies Aid met with
Mrs. Albert Carson Wednesday,
March 7. A good crowd was in
attendance. Mrs. Carson served
a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bare and
Ronald Carson, Kay and Ronnie,
of Lynch, spent Sunday, March
14, in the Bub Carsten home.
Bad Weather Hurts
Cattle Receipts
The weather tended to hold
down the volume at the Thurs
day, March 8, sale held at the
O’Neill Livestock Market. There
were, however, several hundred
head of cattle and five hundred
hogs on the market.
One hundred ninety to 240
pound butchers were quoted
from $21.25 to $21.60; 240 to 300
pounders, $20.50 to $21.25; there
was only a limited showing of
heavier butchers.
Light sows, 250 to 325 pound
ers, sold from $20.00 to $20.40;
heavier sows, 325 to 400 pounds,
$19.00 to $20.20.
The cattle market was steady
with the week before.
Light steers calves, 400 pound
ers, hit a high of $44.00 and sold
on down to $38.00; depending up
on the qualtiy; heifer calves were
quoted from $36.00 to $40.00;
yearling steers, from $28.00 to
$33.00; yearling heifers, from
$26.00 to $31.00.
There were 25 head of 2-year
old springers sold by the head.
These brought $245 and $250
each.
Canners and cutters were quot
ed from $18.00 to $20.00; better
cows, $20.00 to $23.00; and some
good cows got as high as $26.00.
Barn Is Burned
on Bristow Farm—
BRISTOW — Fire destroyed a
barn and some hay on the Louis
Scheinost farm, three and three
quarters miles northwest of Bris
tow, early Friday morning. The
place is farmed by Walter Boett
cher.
Because of extremely cold
weather Mr. Boettcher had plac
ed an electric brooder heater in
the barn to protect a sow and lit
ter. It is believed the brooder
started the blaze.
Mr. Boettcher estimated his
loss at $300 to $400.
Mr. Scheinost carried some in
surance on the bam.
Willing Workers 4-H
Club Meets—
The Willing Workers 4-H club
met at Perry and Larry Dawes
home for their first meeting this
year. They elected one new offi- \
cer, Jimmy Johnson, for treasur
er.
They practiced a play for fun
night.
Books and supplies were pass
ed out.
The club is taking cooking and
bird study this year. Mrs. Dawes
served fudge candy as lunch. The
next meeting will be at Pat Gam
el’s home.—By Pat Gamel, news
reporter.
Assessors Adopt
’51 Valuations
—
Valuations for the 1951 tax as
sessment for Holt county were
adopted Thursday in a meeting
of assistant assessors.
County Assessor William F.
Wefso has announced the follow- |
ing valuations backed by a reso
lution from the county board of
supervisors:
PUREBRED
Calves, up to 6 months, $25;
yearlings, 6 to 18 months, $70; ,
steers, 18 to 30 months, $95; milk
cows, $130; stock cattle, $105;
bulls, $190.
GRADE CATTLE
Calves, up to 6 months, $20;
yearlings, 6 to 18 months, $55;
steers, 18 to 30 months, $80; hei
lers, 18 to 30 months, $70; steers,
over 30 months, $105; stock cat
tle, $95; milk cows, $110; bulls,
$155; sheep, $10; sheep on feed,
$20 cwt; cattle on feed, $20 cwt.;
hogs, $15 cwt.
The following grain valuation
prices were set:
Stacked hay, $3 per ton; baled
hay, $8 per ton; stacked alfalfa,
$5 per ton; baled alfalfa, $10 per
ton; hybrid seed corn, $3 per
bushel; corn, $1 per bushel;
wheat, $1.65 per bushel; oats, 65c
per bushel; barley and spelts, 90c
per bushel; rye, $1.20 per bushel;
sorghum grain, $1 per bushel;
popcorn, $4 per bushel; grass,
alfalfa and clover seed, $12 per
bushel; brome grass, $2 per bush
el.
New valuations for under
slungs were fixed at $400; winch
es, $100; propane gas tanks—125- i
gallon, $25; 250-gallon, $40; 500- I
gallon, $60; 1,000-gallon, $100. •
Mrs. Ned Allendorfer, deputy
county assessor, called the assist
ants’ meeting to order. F. E.
Keyes, of Inman, was selected
secretary.
Into Honor Society—
Stanley G. Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Young and a stu
dent at Wayne State Teachers’
college, became a member of
Kappa Mu Epsilon, national hon
or society for students of mathe
matics, at a recent initiation cer
emony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray re
turned Saturday from an extend
ed midwinter visit in California
and Southern states.
15 Sign 212 Club's
Charter—
The 212 South Fork 4-H club
met February 23 at Roy Back
haus’s for a business meeting.
There were 15 members present.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Gary Hol
comb. Roll call was answered by
naming a tree or flower.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Jennie Halsey. Fifteen members
signed the charter and there are
two more to sign. It was moved
and seconded that we adjourn.
We discussed our projects. Af
ter the business meeting we play
ed games then Mrs. Backhaus
served a lunch of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa.—By Lois Strong,
news reporter.
Lynch Seniors
Choose Class Play—
LYNCH — The Lynch high
school senior class has begun
practice on the comedy, “Early to
Bed—Early to Rise.” It is plan
ned to present the play on April
18 and 19 in the school auditor
ium.
The Frontier for printing!
Spends Weekend Here—
Miss Mary Thompson, whe
teaches at Winside, spent jfae
weekend of March 10-11 TOk
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Saudfcr.
Frontier for printing!
I
' 9
the engine thats setting the trend for the industry!
The Smart New Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim
Illustrated Is dependent on availability of materialJ
• • • another reason why more people
buy Chevrolets than any other car!
Here’s the only low-priced car that brings you a Valve-in-Head engine—
the engine that breathes more freely, gets more power from every gallon
of fuel, gives the finest combination of thrills and thrift—the engine that’s
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alike are saying it sets the trend for the industry. AMERICA 5 LARGEST AND FINEST
And remember—Chevrolet offers you your choice of two great Valve- LOW-PRICED CAR I
in-Head engines ... a mighty 105-h.p. engine, teamed with the time
proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission* for finest no-shift driving
at lowest cost . . . and the brilliant standard Chevrolet Valve-in-Head
engine, teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, for finest standard
driving at lowest cost. Come in and see this new Chevrolet.
*Combination oj Powerglide Automatic Transmission and
105-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Midwest Motor Co., Ltd.
PHONE WO _O’NEILL
CTthe time is-here
V'for flying kites
* BUT TAKE A TIP
AND FLY THEM RIGHT.-.]
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU
USE FOR STRING. A BALL
OF COTTON CORO'S THE
THING.
BEN FRANKLIN TRIED .&>
IT WITH A KEY. jky/Yj
METAL DRAWS JL
ELECTRICITY.
’ ^ V/.iiii
DON’T FLY YOUR^J^
kite near p°wer
LINES . • • °*
TREES, NEAR WIRES
OF ANY KIND.
( I
_ _
DON T RUN ACROSS THE
- ROAD OR STREET AND
KEEP YOUR KITE
STRING DRY AND
DON'T CLIMB UP TREES,
OR POLES OR THINGS
TO LOOSEN KITES OR
PULL THE STRING.
IF YOUR KITE GITS CAUGHT
IN WIRES ABOVE Wl'Ll
HELP YOU GET
IT WITH
RUBBER
GLOVES.
-