LEGAL NOTICES
(First oub. July 19, 1951.)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the City Clerk of O’
* Neill, Nebraska, at this office un
1 ^ til 2:00 p.m. August 24, 1951, and
at that time publicly opened and
read for the furnishing of a Fire
Truck and fire-fighting appara
tus, the general specifications of
which will meet or exceed the
following: Truck to be equipped
with open or closed type cab,
Hydro-Vac brakes operating on
all four wheels. Steel Hose Body
capacity 1500 ft. 2%” D.J. fire
hose with 300 gal. auxiliary wa
ter tank. Engine to be of mini
mum 500 cu. inch displacement,
equipped with two fuel pumps,
one mechanical, one electric, du
al ignition systems, oil-bath air
cleaner. Tires minimum of 8.2o
x 20 10 ply, single front, dual
rear. Auxiliary water tank min
imum capacity 300 gal. with hose
K i, reel capacity 200 ft. 1” rubber
covered rubber lined booster
hose. 150 ft. 1” booster hose
mounted. Tank 10 gauge thick or
better. Equipped with pump, two
stage series parallel centrifugal
with Underwriters Class A rat
ing for 750 G.P.M. pumping en
gine which shall be tested upon
delivery by the Nebraska Inspec
tion Bureau and approved by
them as meeting their Class A re
quirements before acceptance by
the City. Such requirements to
be as follows: 750 G.P.M. at 150
lb. pump pressure, 525 G.P.M.
at 200 lb. pump pressure, 375
G.P.M. at 250 lb. pump pressure.
The pump case shall be made of
bronze, and the impellers bronze
mounted on stainless steel shaft.
Auxiliary equipment shall con
sist of 2-10 ft. sections 4%” hard
j suction hose mounted, 1-4% x 2%
double female hydrant connec
tion, swivel and long handles, 2
inside and one outside flat suc
tion strainers, 2 compound vac
uum-pressure gauges, 2 red park
ing lights mounted in front, 2
tail lights, 2 engine lights mount
ed under hood, 1 siren, 1 35-ft. 3
sec. aluminum ladder duo grade
or better, 1-14 ft. solid side wood
roof ladder with hooks, 1-10 ft.
pike pole, 1 - 36" crowbar,
1-6 lb. fire dept, type axe, 2 elec
tric lanterns, 2 spring type hold
ers for playpipes, 1 remote con
trol starter switch located on op
erator’s panel, 1 tachometer.
Each bidder must submit com
plete plans and specifications of
their equipment, and accompany
bid with certified check in the a
mount of 5% of the amount of
bid to guarantee that bidder will
execute contract and file requir
ed bond if successful.
The City reserves the right to
waive informalities and irregu
larities and to make awards on
bids which furnish the equip
ment that will in their opinion
serve the best interests of the Ci
ty irrespective of variance from
the detailed specifications, or, to
reject any or all bids.
Engineer's Estimate: $14,840.00.
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
J. E. DAVIS. Mayor
DALE FRENCH, City Clerk
ll-I3c
(First pub. July li., 1951)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3757
In the County Court or Holt
County, Nebraska, July 5th, 1951.
In the matter of the Estate of
Samuel G. Coover, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims a
gainst said estate Is November
2nd, 1951, and for the payment
of debts is July 5th, 1952, and
that on August 2nd, 1951, and on
November 3rd, 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) 10-12
Pairieland Talk
(Continued from page 2.)
patriots are not interested in the
case because the victim is an un
touchable of the press and Ne
braskans think if he has done
something in violation of the
laws of the land under which he
had come to trust he should take
his medicine. If innocent, let s
get him out. The editors are giv
ing us only their side of the pic
ture which has the appearance of
being largely overdone.
• • •
Womanly charm begins a t
sweet 16. But there is something
in the smile and frown, curled
crimson lip at sweet 16 that says
hands off! But the irresistible
charm and trusting confidence
of a little girl who comes to your
open arms with a sweet fragrance
transcends the hymeneal lure.
She saw me coming a half block
away, a sweet little child I did
not recall seeing before. She
came running to meet me, held
up her little hands and exclaim
ed, “See what I have!” And what
did she have? A little bird whose
tender pinions were not yet able
to bear it aloft.
She exhibited her find and
chatted in childish confidence
that an old gent coming along
would share in her happiness.
At the suggestion that she
should put the bird back in its
nest she said, “Okay.” and scam
pered off. It was the Saviour who
said it were better for him that a
millstone be hanged about his
neck and he be cast into the sea,
than that he should offend one
one these little ones.
* * *
Oratory, music, parades, sports,
noise and some fights. A genera
tion now forgotten celebrated In
dependence day rip roaring from
daylight to midninght. It’s a
tame affair today. This genera
tion is frightened at a fire crack
er. Things infinitely more destruc
tive are not only lawful but high
ly popular. Lincoln had 1 violent
death and several taken to hos
pitals from other causes than fire
crackers during Independence
day just past._
Frontier for printing!
FURNACE
GLEANING
Now is the time to have
your furnace and chimney
cleaned. Get your order in
now. We'll be in town only
a short time.
Vacuum Cleaning
Any Kind of
Furnace
LEAVE ORDERS AT
OFFICE, OR CALL
Phone 128-W
Nebraskans May
Well Be Proud
» You can be proud that your
state has no bonded debt as
many others have—no state
income tax — no general
sales tax.
You can be proud that Ne
braska has one of the lowest
per capita taxes in the na
tion—about 27% less than
the national per capita state
average! This bespeaks
sound planning and good
management.
You can be proud, too, that
your state is noted for other
achievements. Nebraska
tavernmen are known, far
and wide, for operating
clean wholesome places,
. well within all legal re
* quirements, and for shoul
dering their share of the
responsibility to build a bet
ter community and state.
This is a result of the brew
ing industry’s educational
program for retailers, now
in its eleventh year.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United States
Iireicers
Foundation
710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg:., Lincoln
Board Proceedings
(Continued from page 6.)
postage__ _ 8 23
Esther Harris, June salary 175.00
LaVon Hart, June salary . 150 00
Ruth Hoffman, postage,
rent, freight_ 11.29
I DeLoris M. Lowery, June
salary--.. 166.66
Ira H. Moss, June salary251.34
Ira H. Moss, Court costs 20.27
James Mullen, mileage_43.48
Wilma McClure, June sal
ary _ 150.00
Louis W. Reimer, June
salary - .... 258.33
Charles Richter, Janitor
salary . . 200.00
Claresse Sullivan, June
salary. 175.00
Leo S. Tomjack, mileage . 85.40
Wm. F. Wefso. June sal
ary 225.00
Glea Bowden, June sal
ary _ 135.00
Alice L. French, postage 24.25
William W. Griffin, June
salary ---. 158.34
John Grutsch, June salary 216.68
I. Ed Hancock, June sal
ary ... ... . 241.66
Esther Harris, postage . .. 3.10
Ruth Hoffman, June sal
ary _ 241.66
Holt County Extension
Service ..—. 374.73
Virginia Morrow, June
salary 135.00
Ira H. Moss, Court case 36.01
James Mullen, June salary 150.00
Nora A. Mullen, June sal
gj>y 135.00
Mabel McKenna, June sal
ary 125.00
Louis W. Reimer, postage,
box rent - 3.75
Charles Richter, new
equipment .— - 2o.00
Leo S. Tomjack, June sal
3i*y „ .-<n jjm_ _ 183.30
Leo'S. Tomjack, Jailor
pee_ 96.50
Wm. F. Wefso, postage .— 4.77
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Borg that the following Bonds
be approved. Motion carried.
W. S. Kirkland, Justice of
Peace, Saratoga Precinct
Vivian Allendorfer, Deputy
County Assessor, O’Neill, Nebr.
Motion by Hubbard, seconded
by Frickel that Edgar Jungman s
application for renewal of his
license to operate a Dance Hall
in Amelia be approved and that
he be given a license. Motion
carried.
12:00 noon. On motion the
Board adjourned until L00 P.JM.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
k --
O’Neill, Nebraska
June 26, 1951
1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Holt County’s participation in
the Social Security program was
discussed. Motion was made by
Clark, seconded by Frickel that
the Supervisors vote by ballot to
determine whether or not the
County should participate in this
program. The vote resulted in
four for entering the Program
and three against participation,
so the chairman as a result of
this vote declared Holt County
would participate in the Social
Security program beginning July
1, 1951, and the following Reso
lution was adopted.
RESOLUTION RELATING TO
FEDERAL OLD AGE AND
SURVIVORS INSURANCE
The undersigned. Board of
County Commissioners of Holt
County, State of Nebraska, being
in lawful session assembled on
the day and date hereinafter in
scribed, in the regular order of
business properly presented, find
that:
WHEREAS, Public Law 734,
81st Congress, authorizes the So
cial Security Administration, at
the request of any state, to enter
into an agreement with such
state for the purpose of extend
ing the benefits of the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance system
established by Title II of the So
cial Security Act, to employees
of such state or any political sub
division thereof; and
wnMMa, we are auvisea
that, pursuant to authority of
L. B. 265 as enacted by tne 62nd
Session of the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska, as duly ap
proved by the Governor and as
now fully in force and effect, the
State of Nebraska, acting by and
through its State Tax Commis
sioner, proposes to request said
Social Security Administrator to
enter into an agreement with the
State of Nebraska for the purpose
of extending the benefits provid
ed by said Title II to its em
ployees and to those of its polit
ical subdivisions; and that it is
further proposed to make said a
greement effective on July 1,
1951; and , _
WHEREAS, this Board is de
sirous of securing the benefits ac
corded by said insurance system
for the officers and employees of
this county; and, in order to in
sure the fullest benefits thereof,
it is deemed necessary that this
county enter into an agreement
with said Nebraska State Tax
Commissioner in Time to permit
said insurance system to be put
in operation and become effective
—. 4
on July 1, 1951;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED:
1. That this county, by and
through its lawfully constituted
Board of County Supervisors,
does hereby adopt the terms,
conditions, requirements, reser
vations, benefits, privileges, and
other conditions thereunto per
taining, of Title II of the Social
Security Act as amended by Pub
lic Law No. 734, blst Congress,
for and on behalf of all the offi
cers and employees thereof and
of its departments and agencies,
save and except any of such of
ficers and employees now cover
ed or authorized to be covered
by any retirement system provid
ed by law for any employees or
official of the county or any of
its departments or agencies, and
further excepting any official or
employee who occupies any posi
tion, office or employment not
authorized to be covered by ap
plicable State or Federal laws or
regulations;
2. That there shall be withheld
from any salary or compensation
due any such officer or employee
not excepted as aforesaid whose
compensation qualifies him cr
her to participation therein the
percentage of salary, wag?, or
compensation required to be
withheld by said Social Security
Act, whether such compensation
be computed in cash, quarters,
subsistence, or in kind, and re
served in the treasury for quar
terly remittance to the Contri
butions Fund as provided by
Law;
3. That, under this resolution,
it is hereby required, that hence
forth at the time and in the man
ner provided by law, there be
made appropriations from funds
available to be appropriated for
salaries, wages, and/or personal
compensation from general
and/or special funds derived
from ad valorem or other
sources, sums sufficient to pay
promptly, at the time and in the
manner provided by law, the tax
imposed on the county as em
ployer under the conditions im
posed by said Title II of Said
Social Security Act and Acts of
the Nebraska Legislature con
forming thereto; and to the ex
tent such tax accrues against
said county there shall also be
transmitted quarterly at the same
time the tax on the officers and
employees subject thereto the
Contributions Fund as directed
by law.
4. That the rules and regula
tions of the Nebraska State Tax
Commissioner as the lawfully
constituted state agency for the
enforcement of said Act shall be
adhered to and that reports
relating to personnel, pay rolls,
and otherwise required by
said Tax Commissioner shall be
promptly made and that remit
tance of the tax on the employ
er and the employees shall be
promtly paid as required by
law;
5. That the County Treasurer
is hereby designated the custo
dian of all sums witiiheld frem
the compensation of officers and
employees and of the appropri
ated funds for the tax upon the
county, and the County Clerk is
hereby made the withholding and
reporting agent and charged with
the duty of maintaining person
nel records for the purpose of
this resolution;
6. That this county, according
ly, by the adoption of this resolu
tion, in full and ample manner
by its lawfully constituted Board
of County Supervisors does here
by authorize said Board of
County Supervisors to make
and enter into agreement with
the State of Nebraska by and
through its lawfully designated
state agency, the Nebiaska State
Tax Commissioner, in full accord
this resolution, the Nebraska
Statutes; and said Social Secur
ity Act as amended, and so af
ford benefits of the Social Se
curity Act to the officers and
employees of this county in the
manner by said law provided;
and that the Chairman of this
Board of Commissioners be and
hereby is authorized and di
rected on behalf of and for the
county to execute and deliver
such agreement with the State of
Nebraska.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution
fully executed as in original, du
ly attested by the County Clerk
with the Seal of the county at
tached, be furnished to the Ne
braska State Tax Commissioner
to be attached to said contract
and made a part thereof.
Done at O’Neill, Nebraska, this
26th day of June, 1951.
By Order of the Board of
Commissioners of Holt
County, Nebraska
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
ATTEST:
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
i]
The Misses Helen and Hilda
Gallagher left on July 11 for
Casper, Wyo., where they wnl
visit their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Bak
er. Then they plan to go to La
crosse, Wise., where they will
visit their brother and his fami
ly, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher
and children.
Miss Bertha Bruder, of Boulder
Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Her
man J. Janzing. The ladies are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile, of
Columbus, have been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek,
and Christy.
Venetian blind*, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, matal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co„ O'Neill. lit!
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva
spent July 4 in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Art King and Jer
ry left for their home in Phoenix,
Ariz., after having visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gra
dy, and other relatives.
C. E. Jones and Thomas And
erson attended a Central Finance
directors’ meeting in Norfolk on
Tuesday, July 10.
Miss Bernice Scofield returned
to Omaha Thursday, July 12, after
a few days visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Jess Scofield. She is an
X-ray technician.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill
and son. Gene, left Monday, Ju
ly 16, on a vacation. They will
visit relatives in Washington and
California.
Miss Elaine Ressel returned to
her duties at Bryan Memorial
hospital at Lincoln on Friday,
July 13, after spending her vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ressel.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
son, Ricky, of Atkinson, were
visiting relatives and friends
here Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Grosen
bach returned on July 9 from
Naponee, where Reverend Gros
enbach held meetings for 2 weeks
in the Wesleyan Methodist
church.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Orville Green
and family left July 11 after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M.
Green since July 7. They live
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Gwen Creel, of Long
Beach, Calif., returned home on
July 9 after having attended
the funeral of her brother, Char
les Tessier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pruss, of Or
chard, were in Norfolk Saturday
evening, July 7.
Mrs. L.eo nrui returned on Fri
day, July 13, from a 5-days’ visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Kirkland, of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor
and Steven, of Fullerton, visited
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Gerber on
Tuesday.
Jack Arbuthnot drove Mrs. Ar
buthnot and daughters to Peters
burg July 4 where they are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Duffy. Mr. Arbuthnot re
turned.
Thomas Harty, a student at
Creighton university in Omaha,
was home with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. B .Harty, the July 7
weekend. Miss Rosalyn Bosn,
who has been on vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Bosn, returned with him and
went on to St. Elizabeth’s hospi
tal in Lincoln, where she is in
training.
Mrs. Frank Froelich, who has
been visiting her daughters. Mrs.
William Montgomery, Mr Mont
gomery, and Mrs. Jack McDon
ald, and Mr. McDonald, all of
Omaha, and Mrs. B. E. Wanser.
and Mr. Wanser and family, of
Holly Springs, la., returned on
July 8. Mrs. Froelich spent July
4 in Omaha and then went on to
Holly Springs. Mr. Froelich drove
down after her.
August Cholousek, of Verdigre,
was a business caller in O’Neill
and at the Halva electric shop
last week.
Mrs. David Widtfeldt went to
Sioux City Friday, July 13, to
visit her daughter, Gayle, who is
employed there.
Mrs. Hope Condon left Friday
evening for a vacation in New
York City. Her daughter, Hope,
who was here visiting, returned
with her.
Mrs. Don Asher and daughter.
of Valentine, visited with rela
tives here over the weekend. She
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haas anS
sons left Saturday for their home
in St. Louis, Mo., after spending
the past 2 weeks here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Valla.
Alice Scofield, who is in nurse**
training at Bryan Memorial hos
pital at Lincoln, is vacationing
with her mother, Mrs. Jess Sco
field.
Mrs. Leon Asher, of Omaha,
returned home Friday, July 13,
after viisting 5 days with Me.
Asher’s mother, Mrs. Ann Ashes.
Eastern Star Meets—
There was a regular meeting of
Eastern Star Thursday evening
July 12 .
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJ>
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offleee tn
Hagensick Building
Phone 1#7
O'NEILL NEBR.
Eves Examined . Glasses Fitted
Famous Continental
SILVERWARE FREEI
i
You'll treasure it for years to oossa
... .a set of beautiful Continental
Silverware. Get as many pieces as re*
need. Five piece starter set constoio
ef teaspoon, tablespoon, dinner kntfe^
fork, and salad fork. The beauty ef
this fine sllverplate.. .made by ewe
ef America's famous silversmith*...
la sure to pleas*. Guaranteed for aarr
is*.
Ask your Sioux Brand Feed Dealer
for more details.
*
Your 8toux Brand Dealer will be (taS
to show you how to make real profits
with your poultry this season. Itlffct
aow he has a folder of helpful poultry
bints.. .FREE.. .It outlines a prograa
that will mean more poultry prsfMt
for you.
TRI - STATE
HATCHERY
Phone 90 — O'NeiU
ASIMUS MOTOR CO.
Phone 373 O’Neill
