LEGAL NOTICES
(First oub. July 19, 1951.)
notice to bidders
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the City Clerk of O -
J Neill, Nebraska, at this office un
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 8.2a
x 20 10 ply. single front, dual
rear. Auxiliary water tank min
imum capacity 300 gal. with hose
* 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 159
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
* 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
eocecute 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: $14,849.09.
City of O’Neill, Nebraska
J. E. DAVIS, Mayor
DALE FRENCH, City Clerk
ll-I3c
(First pub. July 12, 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
— ——
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill t Nebraska
(First pub. July 26, 1951.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
HEIRS
County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska. Estate of Bert W.
Talcott, also known as B. W.
Talcott, Deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby giv
en that Hannah A. Talcott has
filed her petition alleging that
Bert W. Talcott, also known as B.
W. Talcott, died March 11, 1944,
intestate, a resident of Strawber
ry Point, Iowa, seized and pos
sessed of an undivided one-half
right, title and interest in and to
the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
Thirty - one, Township Thirty
one, North, Range Ten, West of
the 6th P. M. in Holt County,
Nebraska.
That petitioner is now the
owner of the interest in real es
tate above described, having de
rived title thereto by inheritance
and by deed.
The prayer of said petition is
for a determination of the time
of death, the heirs, their degree
of kinship, and the right of de
scent of real property of said de
ceased; that he died intestate,
and that there is no inheritance
tax, state or federal, due from
said estate or the heirs thereof.
That said petition will be for
hearing in this Court on the 16th
day of August, A. D., 1951, at
ten o’clock A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
COUNTY JUDGE
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 12-14c
(First pub. July 26, 1951.)
William W. Griffin, Att’y
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3758
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 19th,
1951. In the matter of the Estate
of John W. Finch, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims a
gainst said estate is November
16, 1951, and for payment of
debts is July 19, 1952, and that
on August 16, 1951, and on No
vember 17, 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) 12-14c
Joe Cavanaugh
Keeps on Go
CHAMBERS — Joe Cava
naugh, well-known radio an
nouncer from Chambers, has a
full schedule through the sum
mer and fall months in his
unique profession.
Recently he announced the
gold rush days rodeo at Idaho
Springs, Colo., where, in addi
tion, he placed third in the
bull riding event. During the
weekend he worked the Ute
pass rodeo at Woodlawn Park,
Colo., and will make the fa
mous Cheyenne, Wyo., rodeo
before returning to announce
at Bertrand and Chappell in
Nebraska and Lakin, Ulysses
and St. Francis in Kansas.
Cavanaugh’s credo: “Rodeo
owes much of its color and ex
citement to a good announcer.”
Reports to Duly
With Task Force—
William A. Ellis, airman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Ellis, of Dorsey,
recently reported for duty with
a new air group aboard the air
craft carrier USS Princeton op
erating off the coast of Korea. '
Planes from the Princeton,
flagship of a fast carrier task
force, are providing close air sup
port for the UN ground forces
with low-level bombing and straf
ing attacks.
Help U Club Meets
Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber enter
tained the Help U club Wednes
day afternoon, July 8. Cards were
enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs.
Roy Waring, Mrs. Vincent Jack
son, Mrs. Dale Waring and Mrs.
Clarence Finch. After the busi
ness meeting, luncheon was
served. Mrs. Sarah Binder was a
guest.
GETS 10-YEAR PIN
AMELIA—Edgar L. Peterson,
of Amelia, has been awarded a
10-year pin for recording weather
observations on a volunteer, non
pay basis. He began this work at
Amelia May 1, 1940.
Frontier for printing.
IH THE OF THE BARLEY..
* The individuality of flavor that distin*
•SivS guishes Old Style Lager starts with the
barley ... specially selected by our own
experts at the very blush of top flavor.
Barley is the soul of the beer. Whea
vg&g choicest barley malt is skilfully com
, bined with costly imported and domestic
• hops...when brewing is done with un
tgjgg? hurried old-world care...when lagering
% (ageing) continues far longer than is
: usual in this country... then, and only
§•>§5 then, can you expect a better beer—Old
Style Lager beer! You’ll love the smooth,
the mild, the mellow taste of this fine
light lager beer. Ask for Old Style Lager
today. Always the same—always superb.
G. Htiftffon ®r«wing Co., to C'osso, Wi*co*Hf»
BUILD REPLICA OF CHURCH ... Six pupils
in a First Presbyterian church daily vacation
Bible school class constructed a replica of their
church (above), which was shown to the public
Friday evening. Pupils (left-to-right) are Ron
ny Tim, Bonnie Lawrence, Kathleen Brady,
Ann Louise Sanders, John D. Harder and Ray
mond Fox (pointing). Teacher was Mrs. Roy
Lundgren (right), assisted by Miss Alice Sco
field. The replica was built with cardboard and
paper. Note “stained glass windows” made with
tissue paper and crayons. The Bible school
closed last week.—The Frontier Photo & En
graving.
The Frontier Woman —
Wooden Box Covered with Enamel and
Stair Carpeting Handy Device for Kids
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
't'
Don t look now, but before we
know it fall will be here and it
will be school time again. This is
the last Thursday in July.
If you are the mother of small
fry, you may want to give a small
wooden box 2 coats of enamel
and tack some stair carpeting on
top.
The children can use this to
stand on at the sink and lavatory,
as a seat or chair in the other
rooms and you will find it will
become generally handy. You'll
use it yourself. The carpeting
keeps the top from becoming slip
pery.
If you want to encourage the
children to have their throat in
spected, use a lollipop to hold
down their tongue instead of a
spoon. Have doctors heard of this
glorious idea? Grin.
Don't throw away the worn
out bedspread. There may be
enough of it left to make sofa
pillow covers for the porch
swing, or to make crib spreads
or bedspreads for the doll's
bed!
A word of advice or a hint for
husbands: The one I heard about
said he was tired of his wife and
he wished he could meet a good
looking young woman. He got his
wish. When he came to a very
pretty nurse was taking care of
him.
Add some diced green pepper
to the potato salad next time you
make up a batch. It’s colorful and
adds a piquant flavor. For more
flavor in the potato salad, try us
ing the mayonnaise type sand
wich spread instead of salad
dressing. You’ll like the results
for a change.
Sprinkle the potato salad serv
ings with paprika. It looks very
pretty.
—tfw—
RAIN SELDOM UNWANTED
IN THIS COUNTY—
Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman, of
Redbird, wins today’s 3 months
subscription prize.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I noticed in last week’s column
a request for a raised doughnut
recipe. I have one I think is very
good, and I have also made from
hot roll mix by using the recipe
that comes with the mix.
Here is my regular recipe:
RAISED DOUGHNUTS
Dissolve 2 teaspoons sugar in
V2 cup warm water, and add 2
pkgs. compressed yeast. Mix in
large bowl and cool 14 cup scald
ed milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 cup
sugar. Add the yeast mixture
when cool.
Blend in 214 cups sifted flour,
2 eggs well beaten, 3 tablespoons
shortening, melted and cooled,
add 214 cups of additional flour
and mix well and knead. Place
in greased bowl and cover. Let
rise until double in bulk. Roll out
on lightly floured board. Cut into
doughnuts and let rise. Fry in
deep fat at 375 F. Drain on a
paper towel and sugar or ice. This
makes 314 to 4 dozen depending
on how thin you roll them out
and the size of your cutter.
The sunshine of the past few
days has been received with great
joy among the local farmers. Al
falfa was starting a second growth
with the first cutting, still in the
fields. (Much of the corn is late
and some under water in the low
spots and farmers are working
day and night to ca$ch up with
the work.
Rain is seldom unwanted in
Holt county but it has been re
ceived in excess this year.
Well, time waits for no man,
so they say, and it certainly is
slipping by while a huge ironing
still waits for ime, so I believe I’ll
apply that motto to women and
get busy. Because time certainly
doesn’t seem to wait for this
farmer’s wife.
Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman
—tfw—
Here's An Idea—
If the cubes are to be used in
iced tea, make the cubes from tea,
then the strength of the iced
drink won’t be diluted.
Cook the corn on the cob in
your deep well, if the stove is
equipped with one.
Serve the cucumbers in the
tossed salad sliced but unpeeled.
The salad looks much prettier
this way.
SANDHILL SAL
Advice to brides: Now is the
time for you to learn that while
face powder and pancake make
up helped you get a husband, it
takes baking powder and pan
cakes to keep him.
Some folks have a gift of gab,
some others have the gift of grab.
Don’t put the lawn chair out
on the lawn if you expect your
hubby to mow the lawn. If you
do, nature will take its course!
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Slopak and
Claude Bailey, of Amarillo, Tex.,
left for their home Monday morn
ing, July 16, after spending a 10
day vacation visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Foreman and family
and Jack Bailey, of O'Neill. Mrs.
Foreman, Mrs. Slopak, Claude
Bailey and Jack Bailey are broth
ers and sisters.
Milo Anderson, of Omaha, re
cently spent a few days visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Mc
Millan.
Miss Mary Lou Conard enter
tained several girls from. O’Neill
at a swimming and slumber party
Sunday afternoon and evening,
July 15, in honor of (Miss Eliza
beth Schaffer, of O’Neill. It was
her (birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farr and
family, of Dover, 111., spent a few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Farr recently. Tom Farr is a
nephew of Clarence Farr.
Miss Maureen Murphy spent
the last 2 weeks visiting Miss
Margie Mack at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slopak and
Claude Bailey, of Amarillo, Tex.,
were Friday evening, July 13,
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Wills and family.
Mrs. Maude Sesler, of Valen
tine, was a Friday visitor of
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Farr.
Misses Mary Lou Conard,
Jean Cole and Sharon Wagnon
attended the teenage dance held
at the Legion hall in O’Neill Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Bob Cole and Jackie were
Saturday afternoon visitors at
the Art Humpal home at Atkin
son.
Miss Maureen Murphy is em
ployed at Schultz’s drug store at
Atkinson on Tuesdays and Satur
days.
Miss Marlene Waring, of Page,
recently spent a few days as a
guest of Mary Lou Conard.
Mrs. Mary Mullen, of Nebras
ka City, returned home this week
after spending some time visiting
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis and oth
er relatives.
Mrs. Inez Hayes, of Atkinson,
was a Monday, July 16, caller of
Mrs. Clarence Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy,
Maureen and Ronnie were Sun
day afternoon guests at the D. N.
Murphy home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons, of Bristow, moved on
Monday, July 16, to Battle Creek
where he will be depot agent for
the C&NW at Battle Creek. They
have lived at Bristow the past 2
years and Mr. Foreman was agent
there.
Mrs. John Babl was a Saturday
caller of Mrs. Jim Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ries and family
near Atkinson.
Mrs. William INewton and son,
Clyde, spent a few days last week
visiting relatives at Laurel and
Coleridge. Mrs. Newton arrived
home Saturday.
Teenagers and others from Em
met and surrounding towns are
enjoying swimming at Fritton’s
lake, south of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz iMurphy
and family and Mrs. A1 Fritton,
of O’Neill, were Friday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wedige.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathis and
family, ol Atkinson, Eugene Wed
ige and Owen Galligan were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wedige.
Sunuay dinner guests at the
Joe Winkler home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hanus and Mrs. Mell
Burrows and children, all of Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman
and Ricky, of Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler and chil
dren, of Atkinson; Ed Winkler, of
Butte, and Henry Winkler.
Several Emmet families attend
ed the O’Neill Legion celebration
Saturday and Sunday, July 14
and 15. Misses Mary Lou Conard
and Norma Lou Foreman rode a
top the world’s smallest airport
with Red Grant, stunt ace, in the
street parade Saturday afternoon.
John Conard was one of the
judges of the parade. Bill Serck
and daughter, Linda, and Oscar
Grunke were not seriously in
jured when a tire blew out on the
Grunke car while they were en
route to O’Neill to watch the pa
rade. The car which rolled over
in the ditch and landed on its
wheels, was a wreck.
Clyde Newton left last week
for South Dakota where he will
be employed in the small grain
harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Perry and
family, of O’Neill, were Sunday
afternoon visitors and supper
guests at the Dean Perry home.
Mrs. John Babl was a Friday
caller at the Mike Troshynski
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Makohus ar
rived Wednesday, July 18, to
spend a 2-weeks’ vacation visit
ing relatives.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fox were: Charles Luben,
of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kra
mer and family, of O’Neill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanus and
Mrs. Mell Burrows and children,
all of Omaha, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink
ler and Bob.
SOUTH STUART NEWS
Mrs. Wilbur Moon, Mrs. Fred
Moon and Mrs. Joy Greefield at
tended the shower for Mrs. Dick
Kazda at the Mitchell home on
Tuesday evening, July 17.
Mrs. Wilbur Moon attended the
supper at the home of Rev. Orin
Graff Tuesday, July 17.
Mr. and iMrs. Henry Berkhold,
of Lincoln, spent Sunday night at
the Roy Rhodes home. They were
on their way to the Blatck Hills,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Buller and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson, of
Omaha, were Friday, July 20,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Greenfield. Mrs. Vernon
Heyne was an afternoon guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Wallinger home.
Laurence and Ray Greenfield
and Art Buller spent Saturday at
Fish lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
and children attended a picnic at
the Anton Tasler home Sunday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Martin Spittler and family, of
San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Spittler
is a daughter of the Taslers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens
and children attended the picnic
for the members of the band at
Long Pine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paxton and
Larry were Sunday dinner guests
in the Ralph Cobb home.
Mrs. Harold Givens, Annette
and Carmen attended the
Brownie picnic at Long Pine on
Wednesday, July 18.
Mrs. Harold Givens, Mrs. Joe
Krobot, Mrs. Bill Paxton, Eileen,
Jane and Sophia Murphy, Myma
Kaup, Betty Krobot, Roger and
Bardy Givens, Donald and Alta
Moon, Annette and Lois Givens,
James Murphy and Larry Ziska
attended the 4-H demonstration
day in O’Neill Friday.
The John Mikseh family spent
Sunday afternoon at the V. J.
Krysl home.
Mrs. Frank Weichman, jr., and
children attended a birthday an
niversary party Tuesday, July 17,
for Mrs. Frank Weichman, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman,
jr., attended a party Wednesday
evening, July 18, at the Laurence
Kaup home in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Hough from Washington
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ziska
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Kaup.
Lloyd Papke spent the first of
the week at the Joe Wallinger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallinger and
family attended the band picnic
at Long Pine Sunday. Jerry Wal
linger also celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary.
Lois Givens spent from Sunday
until Tuesday at the Dan Tro
shynski home at Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens at
tended the ball game at Page on
Sunday and visited her sister,
Mrs. Dan Tcpshynski, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer
and family visited the Kohle
home at Long Pine Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Vogel spent Thurs
day afternoon, July 19, at the
Stub Kunz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz at
tended the picnic at Anton Tas
ler’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and
Lavern attended the picnic at
Anton Tasler’s Sunday .
Frontier for printing!
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
H H
William w. grxfvtn
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
- , H H
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-at-Law
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Olfaill i Phoaa 11
.II 1 -
DR. X L. SHERBAKN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'NailL Nebraska
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Phones: 318. 424. 804
— O'NEILL —
ll II
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A clear, transparent finish for floors, lino
leum, furniture, drainboards, wood
work, etc. Wipe on or brush on!
SPELTS-RAY LBR. CO.
Phone 74 O’Neill
u
Now You Can Have
i
Your Own BALER...
In just a few days well be unloading a
car of Allis-Chalmers ROTO-BALERS
...and they’re priced for home
ownership!
Straw in rolled bales is convenient to handle. Just
unroll it like a rug. No shaking out or tearing up
lumps. Keep your cows clean with soft, deep bedding
— with less pitchfork work.
The ROTO-BALER rolls up hay or straw into
weather-resistant rolled bales, wrapped with ordinary
binder twine. Bales will not buckle, no matter how
roughly they are handled.
The ROTO-BALER is priced for home ownership.
Now you can have your own baler. Stop in and talk to us
ROTO-BALER it on Allit-Chalmert trademark.
HOUR-NBC-tv.ry l ** S4US )
Saturday,
MARCELLUS IMPL CO.
Phone 5 West O’Neill