LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. May 3, 1951.)
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE
11 Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds, or its authorized repre
sentative, will offer for lease at
public auction on the 24th day
of May, 1951, at 1:30 o’clock P.
M., at the office of the County
Treasurer of Holt County, in O’
Neill, Nebraska, the following
educational lands within Holt
County. Said public auction is to
be open one hour. Sale will not
be final until approved by the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds.
DESCRIPTION SEC. TWP. RGE.
All 16 30 10
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
\ LANDS & FUNDS
Henry H. Bartling,
Secretary.
52-2c
(First pub. May 10, 1951)
John J. Olson, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3739
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 4th, 1951.
In the matter of the Estate of
Margaret Dobrovolny, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the lime
v limited for presenting claims a
gainst said estate is August 31st,
1951, and for the payment of
debts is May 4th, 1952, and that
on May 31st, 1951, and on Sep
tember 1st, 1951, 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) l-3c
(First pub. May 10, 1951)
John R. Gallagher, Att’y
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3747
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 4th, 1951.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Curran, 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
Gertrude Minahan as Adminis
tratrix of said estate, and will be
heard May 31st, 1951, at 10 o’
clock A. M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) l-3c
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
CITY OF O'NEIILL
Claims allowed on General
Fund April 24th, 1951:
Carlton Bros. Office Sup
ply, Bal. on Typewriter
Acct. _ _$ 352.55
Ira George, Office Ex
pense _ 65.75
Bell Telephone Co.,
Phone Service _ 44.87
Sam Killham, Wiring .... 23.50
Dale Nissen, Wiring_ 6.50
Henry Kuhfahl, Wiring .. 29.50
A. V. Virgin, Wiring Sup
plies _ 145.77
Consum. Pub. Power
Dist., Electric Service 120.79
Gamble Hinged Music
Co., Music Supplies _ 73.39
E. F. Quinn, Insurance
Prem. 52.34
Collector of Inter. Rev.,
Taxes Withheld _ 1497.00
Treas., State of Nebr.,
Retirement Deductions 616.61
City of O’Neill, Water.— 525.15
Consum. Pub. Power
Dist., Electric Service .. 225.56
Ira H. Moss, Postage_ 15.00
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., Coal
and Material_ 391.36
John C. Winston Co.,
Books_ 14.82
Scott, Foresman & Co.,
Books_ 9.48
Industrial Chem. Labs.,
Janitor’s Supplies _ 55.00
Pioneer Publ. Co., Sup
nlipc 1 9Q 4S
South-Western Publ. Co..",
Supplies _ 20.73
Mimeograph Duplicator
Co., Supplies_3.21
American Book Co.,
Books_12.88
Duro-Test Corp., Lamps 83.80
Houghton Mifflin Co.,
Xcsts 4,30
E. P. Dutton & Co., Books 114.42
Bruce Publ. Co., Books_ 3.82
J’Neill Drug, Supplies — 1.74
Jinn & Company, Books 18.68
Schulz Store, Home Ec.
Supplies _ 12.78
American Education
Press, Weekly Readers 37.25
Chapter Supply Co., Rec
ords _ 5.13
Gambles, Janitor’s Sup
plies _ 2.00
W e t m o r e Declamation
Bureau, Library Books 6.00
Hammond & Stephens
Co., Supplies - 74.10
Omaha School Supply
Co., Supplies-68.31
Natl. Supply Co., Sup
plies - 14.52
Iroquois Publ. Co., Work
books _ 4.42
Brodhead - Garrett Co.,
Supplies- 22.76
Marcellus Implement Co.,
Gas & Supplies- 12.00
University of Nebr., Au
dio-Visual Aids- 35.43
A. N. Palmer Co., Sup
plies- 104
American Gear Co., Tools 1.94
Educational Music Bur
eau, Music Supplies_ 83.67
Huntington Laboratories,
Janitor’s Supplies _ 84.85
Lowe & Campbell, Phys.
Ed. Supplies _ 2.88
Howard’s Blacksmith
Shop, Supplies .8.00
N. W. Bell Tel. Co.,
Phone Service_72.49
Coyne Hdwe., Paint _ 89.55
Coyne Hdwe., Supplies _ 170.92
Benjamin Hilfman, Atlas
and Maps _ 25.90
L. A. BURGESS,
President
IRA H. MOSS,
__Secretary_
Board Proceedings
(Continued from page 6)
and is not now maintained by the
State, and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of
the County Board of Supervisors
of Holt County that the Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation of
the State of Nebraska construct
this additional five miles of sec
ondary road, utilizing for that
purpose $4,000.00 o f County
funds, which, together with State
funds, shall be matched with
Federal Aid Secondary funds for
the construction of said route.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Board of
County Supervisors of Holt
County, Nebraska:
THAT the Department of
Roads and Irrigation of the State
be, and it hereby is, requested to
take the proper steps to the end
of constructing an additional five
mile section of the Ewing South
Road, beginning at the south end
of the presently maintained Ew
ing South Road and extending
southerly 10 the Holt - Wheeler
County line, a distance of ap
proximately five miles.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that Holt County will provide all
clay pits, material pits, necessary
ngnt ol way, including the mov
ing and erecting of fences, and
uie necessary moving or relocat
ing of power or telephone poles
without cost to the State.
THAT Frank Cronk, Chairman
of the County Board of Supervis
ors of Holt County, State of Ne
braska, be, and he hereby is, au
thorized and directed to pledge
$4,000.00 of County funds to the
Mate for the purpose set forth a
bove.
Dated this 24th day of April,
A D 1951
BOARD OF COUNTY SU
PERVISORS
HOLT COUNTY
Frank Cronk
Albert Sterns
Army mark
A. M. Batenhorst
H. W. Hubbard
A. L. Borg
Alex Frickel
ATTEST
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
Commissioner Albert S t e r ns
moved the adoption of said reso
lution
Roll Call
Resolution adopted and signed
and billed as adopted.
Motion by Frickel, seconded
by Borg that the following claims
be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the Road Fund in pay
ment of same:
A. M. Batenhorst, Road
Inspection ___$ 45.0C
Maurice Cavanaugh, Ma
chine Operator_ 85.5C
Glen Cobb, Gas_ 63.71
Crabb Service Station,
Gas, Oil, & Tire Repair 47.91
Earley Oil Co., Gas & Die
sel Fuel_ 77.3!
Fehrs Tractor & Equip.
Co., Belts_5.4:
lehrs Tractor & Equip.,
Repairs & Labor_ 340.0!
Bill Grunke, Road Work-.. 56.8(
Wayne Harmon, Oil_ 4.6(
Harold Huebert, Patrol
Operator _ 256.6<
Wm. Krotter Co., Supplies 214.5(
Gerald Lamason, Clean
Generator_2.0<
Middlewest Nebr. Motor,
Chain_ .9'
Lyle McKim, Patrol Oper
ator _ 228.0C
Nebr. Tractor & Equip.
Co., Gaskets __ 1.45
Floyd Osborne, Operating
Tractor _ 90.25
Bob Philbrick, Road Work 29.75
Robert Richardson, Motor
Grader Operating _170.85
Standard Oil Co., Kero
sene _ 89.65
Tri-County Bank, Supplies 9.0(
Weichman Imp. Co., Tire
St Mechanical Labor 205.89
Dons-Oil Co., Track Roll
er _ 25.74
Harrison Bridge Gas Sc Oil 12.68
Clark Bros. Transfer Co.,
Freight -— — — 1.15
Continental Oil Co., Gas
oline _ 24.98
Continental Oil Co., Gasoline&.C
Frank Cronk, Road In
spection -— 25.00
Dankert Service, Gasoline
& Oil__ 126.59
Fehrs Tractor & Equip.
Co., Grader Blades 137.52
Fehrs Tractor & Equip.
Co., Hose -- 2.36
Gamble Store No. 1189,
Chains - 25.95
Gerald Harding, Grading
& Maintaining-681.00
Hunts Recapping Service,
recapping- 56.50
Wm. Krotter & Son, Grav
el ___ . 112.72
Marcellus Imp. Co., Tire,
Gas, Repairs, Mechan
ical Labor —. 315.42
Nebr. Tractor & Equip.
Co., Brace- -— 45.66
Nebr. Tractor & Equip.
Co., Gasket - 9 50
Page Oil Co., Gas & Oil . 21.94
Ora Philbrick, Road Work 222.30
Calvin Seger, Operating
Tractor _ 80.75
Rockey Imp. Co., Repairs 6.80
Standard Oil Co., Balance
on acct. —-- 12.99
Floyd Wagner, Work on
Road - 33.75
C. E. Wintermote, Weld
ing —--——
Axel L. Borg, Road In
speetion - 50.00
Hunts Recapping Service,
used tire — 35.00
Motion by Clark, seconded by
Sterns that the following claims
be allowed and a warrant order
ed drawn on the Road Bridge
Fund in. payment of same:
Fehrs Tractor & Equipment
Co., Connectors —.$ -55
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Borg that the following claims
be allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the Bridge Fund in
payment of same:
A. M. Batenhorst, Bridge
Inspection -r—$ 40.00
Roger Bowen, Towing
Truck- 2.50
Frank Cronk, Bridge In
speetion --20.00
Earl Porter, Bridge Work 164.90
Anton Weichman, Bridge
Foreman-194.00
Axel L. Borg, Bridge In
speetion-30.00
Roy Cearns, Work on
Bridge -- 164.90
Jerry O’Connell, Work on
Bridge - 139.40
William Siebert, Work on
Bridge_155.55
Weichman Imp. Co., Chain 22.00
5:00 P. M. On motion the Board
adjourned until 10:00 A. M. April
25, 1951.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
First Year Piano
Students in Recital—
About 35 piano students made
their first public performances
Monday evening, April 30, in a
recital presented by St. Mary’s
academy. All the participants in
the recital were first year stu
dents.
Soloists were: Mary Lou Uhl,
Irene Reutter, Alice Richardson,
Barbara Pojar, Kathleen Hoff
man, Patti Gran, Neta Lee Ma
hen, Janice Turner, Patti Tomlin
son, Carolyn Wilson, Connie Lee
Heelan, Catherine Wilson, Vir
ginia Gran, Emile Verzani, Wini
' fred Vandersnick,* Ellen Corkle,
1 Donna Turner, Cera Corkle, La
vonne Boham, Lois Cole, Colleen
Corkle, Mary Elizabeth Gatz, El
len Condon, Mary Catherine
Turner, Ellen Kay Lohaus, Cath
erine Cudahy, Margaret Coash,
Joan Smith, Betty DeCamp, Ma
, ry Louis Koch, Sharlene Shoe
j maker, Mildred Koch, Lou Ann
1 Verzani, Geraldine Thiele, Joan
1 Coash, Barbara Streeter and Ma
ry Lou Wilson.
’ The program also included a
1 piano quartette played by Rose
Anderson, Rosemary Corkle, De
loris Hull and Mary Lou Wilson
• ■
Senior Class
Presents Play—
“Pure As the Driven Snow" or
“A Working Girl’s Secret,” a 3
act comedy melodrama, was pre
sented by the senior class of the
, ONeill public school on Tuesday
evening, May 8. It was directed
by Miss Cecily Spaulding.
The cast of characters follows:
“Purity Dean,” Lois Harder; “Jon
i athan Logan,” Donald Sparks;
“Zamah Logan,” Leah Serck;
“Leander Longfellow,” Don Pet
ersen; •Mortimer Frothingham,”
Donald Kloppenborg; “Jed
Lunn,” Wayne Schollmeyer; “E.
Z. Pickens,” John Brady; “Imo
gene Pickens,” Phyllis Seger;
"Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt,” Donna
Crabb; “Alison Hewlitt,” Vernyce
Dye; “Mrs. Faith Hogue,” Shirley
Kieck; “Letty Barber,” Joan Kall
hoff; “Nellie Morris,” Alice
Knepper.
Krieter Gets Navy
Advancement—
Valgene F. Krieter, USN, of
Redbird, has been advanced to
aviation machinist’s mate, third
class, as a result of a recent na
vy-wide examinations in which
he competed successfully.
Krieter, who attended Ewing
service May 17, 1948, and receiv
high school, entered the naval
ed his recruit training at the na
val training center, San Diego,
Calif.
He was advanced while serv
ing with composite squadron 81,
one of the navy’s larger photo
graphic outfits in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood
visited in Norfolk Sunday with
Mrs. Underwood’s brother, Jo
seph Van Ert, who has been ill.
Celebrate 25 th
Wedding Date
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Garett
Kallhoff celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
April 22.
A large number of relatives
and friends came to help them
celebrate and they received a
number of gifts.
Other Deloit New*
Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Gene
went to Hastings on Thursday,
April 26. On Saturday, April 28,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer,
jr., and family attended the wed
ding of Jewell Tomjack in Hast
ings. The Jewell families, of
South Dakota, also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
were supper guests at the Joe
Contois home in Clearwater on
Wednesday evening, April 25.
Mrs. Kinney, of Elgin, spent
Thursday, April 26, at the May
nard Stearns home.
Joyce Demaray, of WCHS,
spent the April 28 weekend with
of O’Neill, spent Sunday, April
Elayne Reimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser,
of O’Neill, spent Sunday, April
29, at Venteicher’s. ,
Kenneth Lee, Lowell Jensen
and Stanley Allen were in this
community on Saturday, April
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner, of
Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Jeffries were Sunday, April 29,
dinner guests at the Fred Stearns
home, the occasion being Mrs.
Conner’s birthday anniversary.
The 18 seniors from Bartlett
charterd a bus and spent Tues
day, April 24, their sneak day, in
Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gernsey
and daughter, of Bassett, spent
Sunday, April 28, at Sherman
Gernsey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomjack and
Gene and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rei
mer spent Monday evening, April
23, at John Bauer’s,
of Stanton, and sisters from Nor
Mrs. Leonard Larson’s parents,
folk and California were visitors
at Leonard Larson’s on Sunday,
April 29.
Don Larson attended a picnic
for Bartlett seniors at Neligh on
Sunday, April 29.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. May 10, 1951)
ORDINANCE NO. 248-A
An Ordinance of tho City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, repealing Ord
innace No. 189A covering the
regulation of fireworks in the
City.
Be It Cftdained by the Mayor
and Council of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska:
Section I. That Ordinance No.
189A of the City of O’Neill, Ne
braska, regulating the use of fire
works and pyrotechnics, be, and
the same is hereby repealed
Section II. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and take effect
from and after its passage, ap
proval and publication according
to law.
Passed and approved this 1st
day of May, 1951.
* J. £. DAVIS,
Mayor
ATTEST: O. D. FRENCH
City Clerk.
O’Neill Market
Uneven Last Week
There were 550 hogs on the O’
Neill market Thursday. The 120
to 240 pound butchers sold up to
$20.50; 240 to 270 - pounders,
$20.00 to $20.25; 270 to 300 pound
ers, $19.75 to $20.00; heavier
butchers sold from $19.75 down.
Sows, weighing from 250 to 350
pounds, were quoted from $18.75
to $19.25; 350 to 400 pounds,
$17.75 to $18.00; heavier sows,
from $17.75 on down.
The feeder pig market at O’
Neill Thursday was very good.
There were several nice offerings
with the 120 to 175 pounders sell
ing up to $20.50.
The boars were quoted Thurs
day from $11.00 to $14.00; stags,
from $14.00 to $17.00.
Thursday’s cattle market at O’
Neill was very uneven and down
somewhat compared to the sale
held here the week before. Cattle
receipts totaled about 285 head.
Good steers, from 400 to 500
pounds, were quoted from $36.00
to $38.50; good heifers, in the
same weight, from $34.00 to
$36.50; canner cows, $17.00 to
$19.00; medium cows, $20.00 to
$22.00; good fat cows, up to
$27.00. There were only a few
yearlings on the market.
District Library Meet
Here Next Week
The district library meeting
sponsored by the Nebraska Li
brary association and the Nebras
ka public library commission will
be held in O’Neill at the public
library Friday, May 18, it was
announced by Yale K. Kessler,
of Wayne, president of the Ne
braska Library association.
A program of interest to librar
ians and trustees is planned. Mr.
Kessler will attend the meeting
and report on the work of the as
sociation. Miss Louise A. Nixon,
executive secretary of the Nebras
ka public library commission,
will speak about the present pro
gram of the commission. Mrs.
Marquerite Johnson, field repre
sentative of the commission, win
also furnish exhibits
A Good Law—
Now Replaced By
One Still Better
The $50 fine against minors
for falsifying their age to
obtain beer has been dou
bled to $100!
The Nebraska Division, U.S.
Brewers Foundation, com
pliments the state legisla
ture for stiffening the pen
alty, believing this is a step
in the right direction.
The industry strongly op
poses drinking by minors. It
has long cooperated with
enforcement officers in re
pressing sales to those under
legal age. It feels the new
law will be helpful in its
efforts to operate in the
public interest.
“Statement of Age” blanks,
supplied by the Foundation,
will now be even more ef
^ fectual in preventing drink
ing by youths.
You are urged to cooperate
in making this improved
law really work.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United State•
Brewer*
Foundation
710 First Natl Bank Bid*., Lincola
... .. ' ”
DBS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
PbonMi 318, 414. 804
— O'NEILL —
IN NEBRASKA
■ ACINI IS DIFFERENT...
In Nebraska, racing isn’t a business, but a sport
where neighbors get together in the friendly atmos
phere of good Nebraska sunshine for an afternoon
of exciting entertainment. This is the only state of
the 26 states having legalized racing in which no
individual can share in the profits. Racing can only
be conducted by State or County Fair Associations,
or non-profit organizations, such as Ak-Sar-Ben.
Ak-Sar-Ben board members, like your county and
f state fair boards, are civic leaders who serve with
out compensation as a public service.
Receipts, after expenses, are used in their entirety
for such civic purposes as promoting county fairs,
university scholarships and fellowships in agricul
ture, 4-H activities, etc. These are only a few of
die many beneficial ways proceeds from Nebraska
racing are put to good usage.
Yes — In Nebraska racing is different.
»_ _ _»
BWHIWfM 8 RACES DAILY 8
Sunday, or Monday!,
H Monday, July
B !f‘M V§ MAY 22-JULY 4
POST TIME 2 P.M. • RAIN OR SHINI
raaUlUJEai Twilight Racing Each Thur*4ty, 3.30 PM.
^_NO CHILOMH ADMITTtD_
MONUMENTS
• AND
MARKERS
★
All Work
Guaranteed
★
Large Selection
★
All work erected before
Memorial day
Reasonable prices
Plainview
Monument
co.
NeU Ashburn,
Representative
DBS, BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasess Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced In
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wail
Complete X-Ray
^^■1/ ■
Famous Continental
SILVERWARE FREE!
Tou'U treasure It for years to com*
... .a aet of beautiful Continental
Silverware. Get aa many pieces as you
need. Five piece starter aet consist*
of teaspoon, tsblespoon, dinner knife,
fork, and salad fork. The beauty of
this fine atlverplate.. .made by on*
of America's famous silversmiths...
Is surs to please. Guaranteed for serw»
too.
Ask your Sioux Brand Feed Dealer
for mors details.
SIOUX BRAND
Poultry
Food
Tour Sioux Brand Dealer will bo gl*4
to show you how to make real profit*
with your poultry this season. Right
bow he has a foldar of helpful poultry
hints.. .FREE.. .It outlines * program
that will mean more poultry profit*
tor you.
TRI-STATE
HATCHERY
Phone 90 — O'Neill
I I
Dollar for Dollar
Equipment, accessories and trim
illustrated are subject to change without aotfcft
Picture of u Solid Citizen l
We would like to reintroduce you to a citizen
you have met casually many times—the
beautiful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac.
This is the finest, most beautiful car ever to
bear the famous Silver Streak.
This car has earned a reputation as a good
solid citizen— and well it should, because for
25 years Pontiac has been designed and built
to be just that! Pontiac is your ihortest,
easiest step out of the ordinary into the
extraordinary.
That’s why you see so many solid citizens
at the wheel of a Pontiac—you should be
there, too. Come in, get the facts and figures.
America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight C Lowest Priced Car with CM Hy*
The Most Ueautlful Thing oa Wheels
Wm. Krotter Co.
PHONE 531_ WEST O’NEllJL
