LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. Nov. 15, 1951)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: The heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives,
all other persons interested
in the estate of Clark Hough, de
ceased, real names unknown; the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives, and all other per
sons interested in the estate of
Michael Reap, deceased, real
names unknown; the heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal repre
sentatives, and all other persons
interested in the estate of A. M.
B&zelman, also known as Martin
Bazelman, deceased, real names
unknown; and all persons having
or claiming any interest in the
North 50 feet of the East 20 feet
of Lot Eighteen and the North
50 feet of Lots Nineteen and
Twenty in Block H, O’Neill and
Hagerty’s Addition to O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, real
nances unknown, Defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notifed that on the 2nd day
of November, 1951, Dale A. Nis
sen and Margaret H. Nissen as
plaintiffs filed their petition in
the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, against you and others
as defendants, the object and
prayer of which is to quiet and
confirm the title in them, the said
Dale A. Nissen and Margaret H.
Nissen, as joint tenants, to the
real estate hereinabove specifical
ly described, as against you and
each of you, and to secure a De
cree of Court that you have no
interest in, right or title to, or Hen
upon said real estate or any part
thereof; and for general equit
able reUef.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
24tfc day of December, 1951.
Dated this 13th day of Novem
ber 1951
DALE A. N1SSEN AND
MARGARET H. NISSEN,
Plaintiffs,
By JULIUS D. CRONIN,
Their Attorney.
„ 28-31C
(First pub. Nov. 22, 1951)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3784
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, November
. 15th, 1951. In the matter of the
Estate of Ernest Adams, Deceas
ed.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that time limited
for presenting claims against said
estate is March 13th, 1952, and
for the payment of debts is No
vember 15th, 1952, and that on
December 13 th, 1951, and on
March 14th, 1952, at 10 o’clock
A. M., each day, I will be at the
County Court Room in said Coun
ty to receive, examine, hear, al
low, or adjust all claims and ob
jections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 29-3lc
New Bituminous Mai
Near Valentine—
Construction of 9 miles of new
bituminous mat on U.S. highway
20, southeast of Valentine, is one
of the projects on w’hich con
tractors will be asked to bid at a
state highway department con
tract-letting on December 20.
Blakes Are Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blake enter
tained 4 tables of guests with a
samba party on Saturday, No
vember 24.
Cpl. Leist Returns
to Marine Base
PAGE—Cpl. John Leist has re
turned to the marine base at
Completon, Calif., where he is
stationed and Mrs. Leist has re
turned to Hastings where she is a
senior nurse at Mary Lanning
school of nursing. They had vis
ited Corporal Leist’s father, Earl
Leist, and Mrs. Leist’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks, and
with other relatives.
Other Page News
Misses Byrdie Ann Parks and
Shiney Sorensen went to Lincoln
Wednesday, Nov. 21, to spent a
few days with Miss Carol Stev
ens.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn, of
Greeley, came Wednesday, No
vember 21, to spend Thanksgiv
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Heiss and family.
The Help U club met Wednes
day, November 21, for an all day
meeting with Mrs. Louis Bartos.
A nohost luncheon was served at
noon. Fourteen members and a
visitor, Mrs. Fora Knight, were
present. The afternoon was spent
visiting and playing pitch. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hester Edmisten.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes ard
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stc’vait
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ning, November 20, at the Will
Neubauer home. The dinner hon
ored the birthday anniversary of
Mr. Neubauer. The birthday
cake with candles for each year of
his age was baked by Mrs. Neu
bauer.
Cpl. and Mrs. John Leist, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Parks and Ruth
and Larry were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kel
ly and Mr. and Mrs. William Kel
ly, jr., of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stewart and Mrs. Elton Clyde
drove to Stapleton, Sunday, No
vember 18, where they visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Clyde and family. Mrs. Clyde,
of Sand Point. Ida., who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stewart, and other rela
tives, remained at the home of
her son, Elton Clyde, to visit be
fore returning to her home in
Idaho.
Members of the Fellowship
Sunday school class and their
teacner, Mrs. R. F. Park, enter
tained their families at a Thanks
giving supper Tuesday evening,
November 20, at the Methodist
church basement. The tables
were decorated in keeping with
Thanksgiving. There were 55
present. Election of officers was
held: Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge,
president; Mr. Trowbridge, vice
president; Mrs. Melvin Smith,
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs.
M. G. French, teacher.
Original Hals
Are Judged—
PAGE—The Golden Rule ex
tension club met at the William
Fink home on Tuesday, Novem
ber 13, for the meeting of the
month.
Each came wearing a hat of
their own creation and design.
At noon 13 members and a guest,
Mrs. Dick Trowbridge, joined in
singing grace before being served
a 2-cccurse luncheon by the host
ess, Mrs. Fink.
At 1 o’cj-pck the music leader,
Helen Reige, took charge for her
part of the program, which was
singing by the group and judging
the hats for taste and originality
and awarding prizes. President
Ava Crumley conducted .the busi
ness of the month, after, which
Leaders Katherine Nissen and Le
ila Snell brought the lesson, en
i ~ :
titled "What Would You Do If
You Were Suddenly Left Alone.”
All joined in the discussions and
leit it was a very beneficial les
son. The December meeting will
be at the Harrison Holman home.
There will be an exchange of
Christinas gifts.
Mrs. Axteil Hears
Recorded Worship
STUART—Mrs. Alicfc Axteil
celebrated her 100th birthday an
niversary Sunday, November 25.
A number of her friends called
and had a party for her on Sat
urday afternoon.
Sunday morning a tape record
ing was made of the worship ser
vice at the Community church.
The congregation sang “Happy
Birthday” and repeated a birth
day wish. The transcription was
played to her at her home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Axteil was born in New
York, came to the midwest as a
young girl when doctors recom
mended a change of climate in
behalf of her health. After living
15 years in central Iowa, she and
her husband, the late Joseph Ax
teil, homesteaded in Holt and
Keya Paha counties. He died in
1911. They had a daughter, Miss
Pearl, with whom Mrs. Axteil re
sides in Stuart
Other Stuart Newt
Mr. and Mrs. James Nachtman
and family were Thanksgiving
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Nachtman’s father, Adolph Elis,
of Verdel.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
attended the cattle sale of the
Northwest Hereford association at
Valentine on Wednesday, Novem
ber 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stanton, Mrs. Lil
lian Evans and Mrs. Esther
Stringfellow, all of Oakdale, were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr
and Mrs. K. C. Paul and family.
Mrs. James Nachtman, Ruth
and Adolph were shopping in
O’Neill, Saturday, November 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Shearer
went to Council Bluffs. Ia., on
Wednesday, November 21, and
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Rena Wymore who has been
visiting here the past 10 days re
turned to her home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
and family and Rudolf Mitchell
were Thanksgiving guests in the
Charlie Mitchell home in the
Green Valley neighborhood.
Mrs. Mark Nelson is in Omaha
where she is helping care for her
new granddaughter in the Robert
Brayton home.
Mrs. Berlin Mitchell and
daughters, Lucille and Vesta,
were shopping in O’Neill Satur
day, November 24.
Among the college students
home for Thanksgiving were the
Misses Donna Krotter, Nancy
Cowles, Lorraine Coats, of Ne
braska university, at Lincoln;
Rex Coffman, John Obermire of
the agriculture college, Lincoln;
Lowell Dodd and Jerry Hender
son, of Doane college, Crete;
Laura and William Mulford, of
Hastings college; F. J. Clark, Don
Shald and Kenny Batenhorst, of
Creighton university, Omaha;
and Patricia Engler, who is tak
ing nurses training at St. Joseph’s
hospital, Omaha.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Dodd were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Dodd, of Lin
coln; Lowell Dodd, of Crete; Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Davis and Imogene,
of 1’ man, and Mrs. Karry Sny
der.
The Merle Irish family moved
to Grand Island on Tuesday, No
vember 20. Mr. Irish will work
in the ordnance plant there.
. State Capitol News. . .
Hospital Building
In State Encouraging
LINCOLN — Highways were
back in the headlines in Nebras
ka this week.
State Engineer Harold Aitken,
who is working overtime on a
program to bolster public confi
dence in the highway department,
told the Kearney chamber of
commerce that the state is spend
ing about $700 a anile this year
for maintenance costs alone.
“It would be cheaper in the
long run to reconstruct old high
ways than to maintain them
year after year," he said. “But
funds for construction are avail
able only after provision has been
made for maintenance, since the
department must keep all routes
serviceable."
As part of his plan to combat
criticism leveled at his depart
ment, the youthful engineer is
planning a series of district meet
ings with highway department
maintenance employes. He is |
hopeful the workers can do a j
better job if they understand i
their relationship to the depart
ment’s overall problems.
The lack of fundi, Aitken de
scribed will keep Nebraska
from matching the $8,050,146, '
which * represents the stale's
share of the half-billion dollar
federal aid program for the fis
cal year beginning next July 1.
Aitken said about $,800,00 in
this year’s federal funds for sec
ondary roads has not yet been
matched.
The Nebraska total breaks
down this way:
Federal aid highways (major
roads) $4,294,741; secondary, or
leeder roads, $3,045,380; urban
highways, $710,025.
iowa will receive a total of
$10,745,167; South Dakota gets
$6,152,188 and Missouri is slated
for $1,900,098.
* * *
Bright Spot—
One of the most encouraging
reports to cdme out of the cap
itol in a long while was published
last week by the state health de
partment’s hospital division.
It shows that 20 new hospitals
have been built in the state since
World War II. In addition, hos
pitals are now under construc
tion in 15 cities and institutions in
13 other communities have added
new wings since 1945.
Here are the towns where new
hospitals have been built:
Albion, Bridgeport* Chappell,
Crawford, Crete, Gothenburg,
Grant, Henderson, Kimball, New
man Grove, Norfolk, Oakland,
Omaha, Rushville, Scottsbluff,
Seward, Tilden, Wahoo, Wake
field and West Point.
Towns which have hospitals
now under construction:
ATKINSON, Burwell, Calla
way, Cozad, CREIGHTON, Gor
don, Lewellen, Franklin, NE
LIGH, Ogallala, O’NEILL, Paw
nee City, Sargent, SPALDING
and Syracuse.
* ♦ *
Aid Rolls—
Mrs. Mary Pr ince, chairman of
the board of control which super
vises the state assistance program,
is on record favoring the open
ing of aid rolls to public inspec
tion. The federal government has
already given the states the green
light to unwrap the rolls and it’s
expected to be one of the first
things the 1953 Nebraska legisla
ture does.
Now Mrs. Prince has come up
with the suggestion that if the as
sistance recipients’ names are
irradf public, why not also open
up the list of farmers, veterans
and others who receive govern
ment payments.
Tom Dredla, of Crete, a board
of control member, agrees with
the idea. ’’I’ve always felt a lot
of people getting all kinds of gov
ernment checks wouldn’t be get
ting them if the public knew it,”
he said.
• • •
Milion Dollar Mistake
The "mistake” on! the 1947 leg
islature in passing the unconsti
tutional law providing for auto
matic renewals of school land
leases has meant more than a mil
lion dollars for the school land
court decision requiring the sell
ing of leases at auction.
Henry Bartling, secretary of the
board of educational lands and
funds, estimates the total will go
over $3,000,000 before the sales
are cleaned up next May. That
figgure would apear pretty low in
view of the fact that the million
dollars came from 425 sales, leav
ing 2,300 leases to dispose of.
Last week Gov. Val Peterson
ordered the salesmen for the state
board of educational lands and
funds to cease intimidating buy
ers at the lease auctions with the
threat that low bids “won’t be ac
ceped.”
It was O'NeUl's State Sen.
Frank Nelson who first threw
light on the socalled "threats."
Peterson, however, didn’t order
the line stricken from the sales
talk until after Judge James C.
Quigley, of Valentine, state dem
onstrate wheel, appeared before
the board and cited such
"threats” in Cherry county auc
tions.
• • •
Politics—
Politicians all over Nebraska
have their eyes on the Third con
gressional district where next
Tuesday voters will go to the polls
to ballot on a successor to the late
Rep. Karl Stefan
Both Republican R. D. “Bob"
Harrison, of Norfolk, and Demo
crat Carl Olson, Fremont mayor,
are relative newcomers to Corn
husker politics and the profes
sionals are watching closely for
signs that imight point to a trend
in next year’s general elecion.
Harrison, and the GOP have
been hammering hard that a vote
for Olson is a vote for Trumanism
while Olson has been working
just as hard to establish himself
as an “independent Democrat.”
k
Drainage Meet
Today at Stuart
A meeting to explain more ful
ly the possibilities of drainage in
Holt, Rock and Brown counties
will be held in the city audi
torium at Stuart today (Thurs
day).
Mr. Sherrer, of the water con
servation division and Mr,
Quackenbush, of the engineering
division of the soil conservation
division, have spent a portion of
the week prior to the meeting
looking over the drainage needs
and established drainage systems
of the 3 counties. At the meeting
they will probably discuss the
needs and limitations of drain
age and ways and means of get
ting the job done.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co., O'Neill.
The Frontier for printing.
JAMESWAY UTILITY ST001
More than just a milk stool. It’* an
extra seat in the family car ... at pio<
nics . . . and a reserved seat when
watching the home team. It’s solid
comfort when cutting seed potatoes*
hand weeding the garden . . . and a
play stool for the children. Buy setw
eral today. The price is lower than
you think.
Jamesway
LEIDY’S in O’Neill
--,
AT AUCTION — 280 ACRES
STOCK FARM
As we are moving to Missouri, we are offering our well-bal
anced stock farm, together with our choice herd of springing
Holstein Heifers, on
Thursday, December 6
STARTING AT 1:30 P.M., CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
Lunch on the grounds, served by ladies of the Johnstown
Methodist church.
On the Premises, located 7 miles west on Highway No, 20 to
oil tanks on north side of road, then 3 miles north, and
% mile west, from
AINSWORTH. NEBRASKA
r GOOD IMPROVEMENTS of Frame Stucco Construction
Legal Description: E%NW%, NWV4NWy4, Sec. 4, Twp. 30,
Range 23; S%SWy4, NEy4SWy4, SEy4NWy4, Sec. 33, Twp.
31, Range 23.
THIS WELL-BALANCED 280-ACRE STOCK FARM
Has 100 acres of black loam with clay and sand subsoil under
cultivation, 25 acres of Alfalfa, excellent stand. Balance pas
ture. A soil conservation program has been practiced on this
farm the past three years. Fenced and cross-fenced, 3 wires.
IMPROVEMENTS
This place is well improved. All improvements are in
good condition and include:
Five-room stucco Bungalow with enclosed porch, semi
modern, with lights and furnace; 24x26 frame stucco Cattle
Barn, cement floor, 8 stanchions; annexed Milk House, 8x12;
14x16 frame stucco Hag Barn with galvanized roof; 14x18
frame Stucco Granary with new shingle roof; 10x20 Chicken
House with new shingle roof; 18x20 Tenant House with new
shingle roof; 12x16 frame stucco Feed House with asphalt
fyoof; one Well and Windmill.
INCIDENTALS
Place located 10% miles northwest from Ainsworth, 8 of
which are on oiled highway, balance well graveled road. One
half mile from rural grade school. All buildings REA wired.
Telephone. 500 gal. Propane gas tank connected with furnace,
goes with property. Real estate taxes, $145.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
19—Head of coming 2-year-old Purebred Halstein Heifers,
part of which are heavy springers. Purchased from choice
herds in Wisconsin.
2—Coming 2-year-old Jersey Heifers.
1—Registered Angus Bull, coming 2-years-old.
1—New 1951 Ford Trador.
TERMS: 259c down day of sale, balance March 1, 1952, when
possession will be given. Abstracts showing merchantable
title together with warranty deed, furnished purchaser.
For Appointment to Inspect this Excellent Stock Farm Prior
to Sale, Call Raitt Really Co., Phone 80, Ainsworth, Nebr.
HARLAN & BERNITA NELSON, Owners
# ERNIE WLLER, The Auctioneer. ROY D. RAITT, Broker
Atkinson. Nebr. Ainsworth, Nebr.
- -f-—-■
FERTILIZER!
We will have a 40-ton carload of 10-20-0,4-16-0, 8-32-0 and
0-20-0 on track within 10 days. We expect a 40-ton carload of
Nitrogen the first week of January.
THE SUPPLY of all Commercial Fertilizers is very |
£ short. It will pay you to lay in your needs now. Come
in and book your order today. We do not expect to have
any more Fertilizer available during the 1 952 season.
HAY! - HAY!
WE HAVE about 100 tons of good Upland Baled Hay
for sale. It is piled close to a highway, and we will
furnish help for the loading.
COME HATCHERY gas.
L»RS, BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Filled
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Olher Repairs While You
Wail
Complete X-Ray
CATTLE AUCTION
At Atkinson, Nebraska
EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY
EVERY MONDAY, starting at 12 o'clock noon — WE SELL
CALVES AND YEARLINGS. This is the day to bring in
your calves and light yearlings.
EVERY TUESDAY, starting at 10:30 AiM., we sell butcher
cattle and small consignments of other classes of cattle
until 2 o'clock P.M., following which we sell carload lots
of stockers and feeders.
LIST YOUR CATTLE IN ADVANCE
AND GET FULL ADVANTAGE OF
OUR EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING !
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
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