LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. Aug. 23, 1951.)
Julius D. Cronin. Atty
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3770
^ In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, August 20,
1951. In the Matter of the Estate
ot S. A. Sulentic, 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 H. B. Bartlett as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard September 13, 1951, at 1C
o’clock A. M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 16-18c
(First pub. Aug. 30, 1951.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Tioads and Irrigation in the State
Capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, on j
September 13, 1951, until 10:00
o’clock A. M., and at that time
publicly opened and read for
SAND GRAVEL FOR SURFAC
ING and incidental work on the
ATKINSON - BURWELL and
AMELIA WEST Patrels Nos.
81014 and 81015 State Roads.
The approximate quantity is:
3,950 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel
Surface Course Material
The attention of bidders is di
rected to the Special Provisions
covering sub-letting or assigning
the contract.
Compliance by the contractor
-,
with the standards as to hours
of labor prescribed by the “Fair
Labor Standards Act of 1938”,
approved June 25, 1938 (Public
No. 718, 75th Congress), will be
required in the performance of
the work under this contract.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be one dollar and
five cents ($1.05) per hour, except
that a minumum wage of one
dollar and twenty-five cents
($1.25) per hour shall be paid to:
Crane Operators
Dragline Operators
Power Shovel Operators
The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be ninety-five
(95) cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be seventy - five
(75) cents per hour.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and informa
tion secured at the office of the
County Clerk at O’Neill, Nebras
ka, at the office of the District
Engineer of the Department of
Roads and Irrigation at Ains
worth, Nebraska, or at the office
of the Department of Roads and
Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond in an a
mount equal to 100% of his con
tract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this
work, the bidder must file, with
his proposal, a certified check
made payable to the Department
of Roads and Irrigation and in an
amount not less than three hun
dred (300) dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any
or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION
H. L. Aitken, State Engineer
J. M. Crook, District Engineer
Ruth Hoffman, County Clerk
Holt County. 17-18c
Yearling Steers
Sell Up to $36.75
There were aound 500 head of
hogs at the O’Neill Livestock
Market on Thursday, August 23.
Ton butchers brought $21.60 to
$21.80; sows ranged from $19.50
to $19.75. Heavier sows sold on
down to $17.75.
Thursday’s cattle market was
extra good. Good yearling steers,
weighing in the 600 pound brack
et, sold from $34.00 up to $36.75;
light quality heifers were quoted
from $31.00 to $34.00. There were
some 800-pound steers that sold
at $35.30.
Good cows were bringing up
to $28.50 with the bulk of the
cows from $23.50 to $26.50. Thin
ner cows sold on down to $19.50.
There’ll be more cattle next
week, the seasonal runs are
gradually increasing, and once
again the managers, Verne and
Leigh Reynoldson, urge you to
have hogs in early so that hog
sale can start promptly at 1 o’
clock. The next regular sale is
Thursday, August 30.
Incoming and Outgoing
Faculty Honored—
The Sisters of St. Francis at
St. Mary’s academy were guests
at a picnic Thursday, October 16,
given by the Alumni association.
The sisters who are leaving St.
Mary’s and those joining the fac
ulty were present.
Mother M. Erica, the new su
perior, was an honored guest.
Pochops Entertain
on Anniversary—
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pochop en
tertained Sunday, August 19, in
honor of their first wedding an
niversary. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Pochop and boys,
Mrs. Dorothea Shaw and children
and S. D. Shaw and Bill Shaw, of
Bassett.
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Pbonei: 318. 424. 304
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•Phone 100 O’Neill
BRIDE AT SPENCER . . . Miss Inez Oniece White Shield, of
Butte, and Irving White, of Bristow, were united in marriagei at
the United Lutheran church at Spencer on Saturday, August 18,
at 3:30 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Henning
in the presence of a few friends. The wedding march was played
by Miss Nola Klasna. The attendants were the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Edward Hood, and Mr. Hood.—O’Neill Photo Co., The Frontier
Engraving.
LANDMARK MOVED . . . This House, which was one of the first
dwellings built in Stuart, was moved last week by Norris Coats.
It was built 69 years ago. James Skirving hauled the lumber with
oxen from Neligh. Mr. Skirving owned a general merchandise
store at that time. A grandson, Mahlon Shearer, lives in Stuart.
The property was sold to J. Kraft in 1893 and it is through the
courtesy of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Roberts, the picture is
made available.—The Frontier Engraving.
Michaelson Burial in
Plainview Cemetery
PAGE—Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon, August
25, at 1:30 o’clock at Page
Methodist church for Mrs. Henry
Michaelson, 72, who passed away
at 11 o’clock Monday evening,
August 20, at her home in Page.
Rev. C. E. Wilcox officiated at
the services. Burial was in the
Plainview cemetery.
Pallbearers were members of
the Page American Legion: Char
les Sorenson, William Sorensen,
Soren Sorensen, j r., Richard
Trowbridge. Richard Asher and
Benard Kornock.
Singers were Mrs. Alton Brad
dock, Mrs. Ray Snell. Leonard
Miller and Vernie Hunter, with
Mrs. John Lamason at the piano.
Mrs. C. M. Stevens and Mrs.
Melvin Smith had charge of the
floral offerings.
All of her children were able to
be present at the services.
Mary Hilbom, daughter of
William D. and Matilda G. Hil
born, was bom at State Center,
la., on June 25, 1879.
When a young girl she moved
to Plainview. She married Henry
M. Michaelson in Plainview on
December 28, 1898, and they had
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in 1948. Following
their marriage, they homesteaded
in Minnesota and South Dakota.
They moved to Page in 1920 and
lived here ever since.
Survivors include: Her hus
band, Henry M. Michaelson:
daughters—Mrs. Alma Finley, of
Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Thora
Miller, of Portland, Ore., and
Mrs. Eva Houston, of Sunland,
Calif.; son—Everett D„ of Nyssa,
Ore.; 10 grandchildren, and 7
great - grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by 3 sons, 2
brothers and 1 sister.
She was a member of the
Methodist church and was active
in the WSCS in Page. She was
also a member of the Rebekah
and Royal Neighbor lodges and
of the American Legion auxil
iary.
Mrs. Agatha Heeb
At 87th Milestone—
EMMET — A birthday party
was given for Mrs. Agatha Heeb
by friends and relatives Sunday
in honor of her 87th birthday an
niversary.
Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Braasch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ful
lerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. John Babl and family,
Pvt. Elwin Babl, of Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Winkler, Mrs. Lizz Ryan and son,
David, John Galligan, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Janzing, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pongratz and son, Duane,
Tom Murray, Mrs. Lena Conant,
of Spencer, and Mrs. Pauline
Gude, of Los Angeles. Calif.
For entertainment progressive
pitch was played.
The special birthday cake was
baked by Mrs. John Babl. A
lunch of cake, jello, sandwiches
and coffee was served. Mrs. Heeb
and Mrs. Lena Conant, of Spen
cer, are cousins and came togeth
er from Switzerland in 1891.
REGULAR SAVINGS
PROVIDE SECURITY!
A man can point with pride to the
regular entries made in his savings
account passbook. Each payday can
provide security for the future if the
habit of regular savings is followed.
I
' « ..— ■ •
Building Sloan Association j
--- Organs** lilt Hmm OtfteM OmUt
See Your Local Agent
C. E. YANTZI, Agent
Phone 520, O'Neill
Loans, Insurance & Collections
R H SHRINER
Wind & Tornado. Truck & Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Lirestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
—mmmm
Pairieland Talk
■ »i. ■
(Continued from page 2.)
ors—and jiggers—are not seen
but they can’t be ignored. My lit
tle saddle horse used to get im
patient when he heard the shuf
fling of ears of corn. Daughter
in-law’s mother came up from
the Fillmore county farm a day
last week, bringing her bushels
of sweet corn. So mother and
daughter got busy cooking and
cutting the corn from the cobs,
packing it for storage in the
freezer. It was a day’s job. Now
when the odor of that cooking
corn came to my attention as I
sat at the typewriter the urge
was irresistible, my spellbound
feet being drawn to the vicinity
of the steaming kettles. Like that
saddle pony when he was tossed
a few ears of corn, the urge met
its gratification in the consump
tion of a yellow roasting ear. And
that corn in the locker holds
promise for the future.
• * »
If you saw him running lhe
length of Douglas street twice
every morning you would re
gard him as a nitwit. A gent by
the name of Parry started such
footwork for himself in 1901.
Now at 73 he has 36.S00 miles
to his credit, a good pair of legs
to show for it and outwinds a
horse.
• * •
Harold was at the steering
wheel. His wife, my daughter,
sat by his side and from time to
time would say, Turn right, turn
left. In Cincinnati a wrong turn
was made. Bewildered but not
cast down when a police patrol
came to the rescue and escorted
us, not to jail, but onto the right
trail. The highway patrolmen
constitute an outfit that gets too
little credit for their services.
♦ * •
Capt. Charles Blair made the
flight over the North Pole from
Bardu, Norway, to Fairbanks,
Alaska, in 10 hours and 20 min
utes. Of the 865 gallons of fuel
with which he started there were
175 gallons left when the Mus
tang landed.
Those Cherry county braggarts
really mean a million beeves
since those first punchers on the
Texas drive went into camp at
the Red Deer.
• • •
The U.S. Leather company, a
going concern for 58 years, has
folded up. Leather substitutes
and the cost of hides explain it.
• * •
The MacArthur incident is not
yet closed. Neither is the Korean
war.
New Officers
at O'Neill Deanery—
Two O’Neill ladies, Mrs. H. J.
Birmingham and Mrs. Leo Gokie,
have been announced as presi
dent and secretary, respectively,
of the O’Neill deanery council of
Catholic women; Mrs. James
Berigan, of Atkinson, and Mrs.
Clarence Shaw, of Ewing, vice
president and treasurer respect
ively.
Rev. Conrad J. Kaup, of St.
John’s church, is moderator of the
O’Neill deanery, which consists
of 14 parishes and missions.
This organization is affiliated
with the National Council of
Catholic Women.
Mrs. Porter
Is Hostess—
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and Mrs.
J. D. Osenbaugh were winners at
Merri Myx club Tuesday, August
29, at Mrs. C. W. Porter’s home.
Mrs. Murphy
Is Feted—
A group of relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. William Murphy
on her birthday anniversary
Monday evening, August 20.
Mrs. James O’Connor was a
Friday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Dean Perry.
Mesdames Schaffer.
Sherbahn are Hostesses—
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer was chair
man and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn,
assistant chairman, Sunday, Au
gust 19, of the last of the sum
mer fortnightly Country club din
ners.
Kansans Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liska, son,
Larry, and daughter, Shirley, of
Pratt, Kans., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gaskill and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gunn.
Finishes Training—
Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich
and son, Bill, returned Sunday
from Chicago, 111. Bill has just
finished 2 weeks of training on
the Great Lakes with the naval
reserve.
Frontier for printing! __
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Phone 158-W
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