Legal Notices
♦First pub. June 25, 1953)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued by
the clerk of the District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, 15th ju
dicial district, in an action
wherein Irrigation Pump Co., a
partnership, is plaintiff, and
Lloyd Collins is defendant, I
will on the 27th day of July,
1953, at ten o’clock a.m. at the
front door of the courthquse, in
the City of O’Neill, Holt Cquii
Nebraska, offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate, or
=o much thereof as may be re
quired to satisfy a judgment of
$2498.35, and interest in rhe
amount of $166.50 and Court
costs in the amount of $23.75,
together with accruing interest
and further costs. The descrip
tion of the real estate to be sold
is as follows: South 140 feet of
Lots 12 and 13 in Block 28 of Or
iginal Town of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska; South 40 feet
of Lots 14, 15 and 16, in Block
28, Original Town of O’Neill;
Lots 6, 7 and 8 in Block 34 of
Original Town of O’Neill; All of
Lot 23 and South 21 feet of Lot
24 of Fahys Subdivision of Lots
1, 2, 3, 14, 15 and 16 in Block 33
of Original Town of O’Neill; also
West 95 feet of Lots 19, 20, 2),
22, 23, and 24 of Block 40 of
piggs Addition to the Town of
O'Neill, all being situated in Holt
County, Nebraska.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under, my hand this
24th day. of June, 1953.
i.' LEO S. TOM JACK,
Sheriff of Holt
County, Nebraska.
8-12c
(Firs* pub. July 9, 1953)
John R. Gallagher, Att’y
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF JOHN R.
GALLAGHER, GUARDIAN OF
THE ESTATE OF HELEN
SIMAR, AN INCOMPETENT
PERSON, FOR LICENSE TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
On reading the petition duly
verified of John R. Gallagher,
guardian of the estate of Helen
Simar, incompetent, duly filed
herewith for license to sell real
estate, to-wit:
Lot 14, in Block 22, in Origi
nal Town of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
and it appearing from said peti
tion that it would be for the ben
efit of said incompetent if said
real estate should be sold and the
proceeds thereof used for the
maintenance and benefit of the
ward;
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THE COURT that the next
of kin of said incompetent and
all persons interested in said
estate appear before me, D. R.'
Mounts, Judge of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
at the Court House in the City of
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,
on the 10th day of August A.D,
1953, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., to
show cause if any there be why
license should not be granted to
the said John R. Gallagher,
Guardian, to sell the said real
estate above described for the
purpose above set forth.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least three successive
weeks before the said date of
hearing in THE FRONTIER, a
■weekly newspaper printed, pub
lished, and of general circulation
in Holt County, Nebraska.
DATED THIS*6TH DAY OF
JULY A.D., 1953.
D. R. MOUNTS
10-13 District Judge
(First pub. July 9, 1953)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals endorsed with
the title of the work and the
bidder’s name will be received in
the office of the Clerk of the City
of O’Neill, Nebraska, until 7:00
P.M., of the 31st day of July, 1953,
for the furnishing of all labor, ma
terials, use of contractor’s equip
ment and plant and all else ne
cessary to properly construct all
of the improvements within
Street Improvement Districts
Nos. 7 and 8 of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska.
At which hour, or as soon as
possible thereafter, the Mayor
and City Council of the City of
O'Neill, Nebraska, will proceed
to open in the presence of all
other bidders and consider the
bids received for the furnishing
of such labor, materials and
equipment necessary for the
proper construction of the afore
said improvements.
The Engineer’s estimate of the
cost of Street Improvement Dis
trict No. 7 is $36,258.96.
The Engineer’s estimate of the
cost of Street Improvement Dis
trict No. 8 is $36,343.68.
All work called for in the
plans and specifications shall be
furnished in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications
prepared by J. M. Thorburn,
Special Engineer for the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, whose resi
dence is Norfolk, Nebraska, now
on file in the office of the Clerk
of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska.
Bids will be received only
upon the proposal forms furnish
ed by the City through its Spe
cial Engineer, J. M. Thorburn, of
Norfolk, Nebraska. Separate bids
are required for each Street Im
provement District.
Each bid must be accompanied
■ - . - -
by a certified check on a bank
whose deposits are insured by
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in the amount • of
five per cent (5%) of the total
bid price and must be payable
without condition to the Treasur
er of the City of O’Neill, Nebras
ka, as evidence of good faith of
the bidder and as agreed liqui
dated damages to the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, in case the
bidder whose proposal is accept
ed by the Mayor and City Coun
cil fails to enter into contract
within ten (10) days from the
Notice of the Award and furnish
acceptable bonds to complete the
work and pay for all labor and
materials used. Said bond is to
be in the amount of 100% of the
total bid price.
Each contractor bidding upon
the work described in this No
tice, at the same time as the fil
ing of the bid, shall file with the
Mayor and City Council of the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, a
statement that he is complying
with and will continue to comply
with fair labor standards as de
fined in Section 73-104 R.S. Ne
braska, 1943, in pursuit of his
business and in the execution of
the contract on which he is bid
ding, and there shall be written
into the contract for the con
struction of the work referred to
herein a provision that in the
| execution of such contract fair
labor standards as so defined will
be maintained.
Plans and specifications and
contract documents may be ex
amined at the office of the City
Clerk of O’Neill, Nebraska, and
may be procured from the office
of the Engineer, J. M. Thorburn,
P.O. Box 38, Norfolk, Nebraska,
upon the payment of $15.00, none
of which will be returned.
The City of O’Neill, Nebraska,
reserves the right to waive in
formalities and to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this 7th day of July,
1953.
THE CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA
By O. D. FRENCH
City Clerk
(SEAL) 10-12
(First pub- July 9. 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CHARLEY ROSS,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on July 29, 1953, at 10 o’clock,
A.M. Entered this 2d day of July,
1953.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-12
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF
THE CITY OF O'NEILL
The following is an estimate of
the expenses of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska, for the fiscal
year commencing the first Tues
day in May, 1953, and ending the
first Tuesday in May, 1954.
Wages and Salaries as
provided by Ordi
nance _$ 12,000.00
Maintenance of Water
Works _ 8,500.00
Maintenance of Police
Department _ 9.500.00
Operation of Water
Works _ 3,600.09
Street Lighting- 5,000.00
Street Maintenance,
Construction and re
pair of walks and
crossings_ 14,500.00
Sewer Improvement
Bonds, principal and
interest _ 9,000.90
Water Improvement
Bonds, principal and
interest --— 10,500.00
Maintenance of Fire
Dept._ i.ouu.uu
Maintenance of Sewer
System- 1,500.00
Improvement of Sewer
System — ___ 5,000.00
Support of Band- 750 00
Municipal Publicity — 750.00
Parks and Grounds — 1,500.00
Support of Airport — 1.500.00
Miscellaneous_ 10,000 00
Swimming Pool Bonds 5,000.00
Park Improvement *
Bonds _ 35.000 00
Pavement Bonds- 75,000.00
TOTAL_$210,100.00
Entire receipts of revenue for
the fiscal year ending the first
Tuesday in May, 1953, was as
follows:
Water Collections _.-$ 20,000.00
Holt Co. Treaosurer... 65,000.00
Licenses, Occupation
Taxes, etc. -- 1,500.00
Other Resources- 300.00
Sale of Swimming
Pool Bonds_ 5,000.00
Sale of Park Improve
ment Bonds-— 35,000.00
Sale of Pavement Dis
trict Bonds-.75,000.00
TOTAL _$201,800.00
J. E. DAVIS,
Mayor
ATTEST: O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk u_14
!
I
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses bitted
Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
(Frst pub. July 16, 1953)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF TOM WHITE,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on August 5th, 1953, at 10 o’clock,
A.M. Entered this 14th day of
July, 1953.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 11-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
CITY OF O'NEILL
Claims allowed on General
Fund July 13th, 1953:
Francis E. McDermott,
June Salary_$135.00
Consum. Pub. Pow. Dist.,
Electric Service-152.33
Postmaster, O’Neill, Post
age _36.76
E. E. Gaskill, Labor __47.50
Coyne Hardware, Lawn
Mower-135.00
Western Auto Store,
Sander and Supplies_ 80.56
Cleamon H. Stone, June
Mileage_ 26.67
Holt County Independent,
Publ. Fees & Printing .. 38.72
City of O’Neill, Water_ 3.00
Ira H. Moss, Freight &
Expense_4.86
HENRY J. LOHAUS,
President
IRA H. MOSS,
Secretary
DeBacker Names
C of C Committees
Haynes Is Reelected
Secretary x
The new president of the
Chambers of Commerce, G. C.
DeBacker, has named the follow
ing standing committees for the
new year, which began July 1:
Pancake day — Henry Lofflin,
Melvin Ruzicka, Marvin John
son, J. Ed Hancock, R. V. Lucas
and Wendell Nelson.
Auditing—J. B. Grady, J. Leo
Moore and Ed Wilson.
Membership—Carroll W. Stew
art, R. V. Lucas, John Stuifber
gen, Paul Beha and William Wat
son.
Retail sales—Joe btutz. Wen
dell Nelson, R. V. Lucas, George
Janousek and Claude Wiley.
Yuletide window unveiling—
William Watson, H. W. Heriford
and Mrs. Georgia Rasley.
Turkey day—A. P. Jaszkowiak,
Richard Schmidt, Ray Shelham
er and C. E. A. Johnson.
Christmas treats—John R. Gal
lagher, William Watson and Nor
man Gonderinger.
Stocker-feeder show and sale
—Henry Lohaus, James W. Roon
ey, Lyle P. Dierks and A. Neil
Dawes.
Yule street decorations—Mel
vin Ruzicka and Felix Roberts.
U.S. highway 281 committee—
Carroll W. Stewart, Fred Heer
man and William McIntosh.
The officers of the Chamber
will work in cooperation with all
committees.
At a directors’ meeting held
last Thursday evening at the
American Legion club, Laurence
Haynes was reelected secretary
at a salary of $75 per month.
The Chamber’s financial report
for the year just ended follows:
INCOME
Balance from last year $ 430.06
Membership dues _$1,700.00
Pancake day _ 314.75
Balance of turkey day — 122.51
City of O’Neill _ 835.93
Total _ $3,403.25
EXPENSES
Secretary’s salary, June
of last year included $ 975.00
Pancake day - 628.84
Stocker-feeder show and
sale__ 500.00
Advertising (except pan
cake day) _ 219.70
Christmas treats - 209.16
Advertising for pancake
dav ..-____ 175.35
4-H achievement day — 100.00
Band to Wayne - 100.00
Miscellaneous (stamps,
cards, letters, etc.) — 40.88
Boys’ state representa
tive _ 30.00
National dues- 25.00
Over - ride on county
official day - 24.50
U.S. Highway 20 dues.._ 20.00
4-H fun night - 17.25
Second place trophy for
Holt county basketball
tournament_ 16.00
Band treats_ 8.10
Pop for eighth grade
graduation _ 7.10
Prizes for judges on
Christmas windows _ 5.94
Total_$3,027.82
Balance_$ 300.43'
New Auxiliary
Officers Installed
STUART—The new officers of
the American Legion auxiliary
were installed at a recent meet
ing- . .
president; Earlene Meinmger,
They are: Loretta Hoffman,
vice-president; Elaine Kaup, sec
retary; Edith Kunz, treasurer;
Myrna Shald, chaplain; Mary
Kunz, historian; Kathleen Ham
ik, sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee in
cludes Loretta Schneider, Lillie
Olberding and Grace Weichman.
Committee chairmen appointed
by the president are: Child wel
fare—Grace Weichman; poppy—
Noma Hall; baby gifts—Loretta
Schneider; convalescent cards—
Earlene Meininger; publicity —
Mary Shald.
Newspaper Guild
Nominates Olson—
ATKINSON—Clarence A. Ol
son, former Atkinson man who
has been a reporter for a Sioux
City newspaper for several years,
was nominated as a candidate for
international vice-president at
large by the International News
paper guild at its convention in
Boston, Mass., recently. The se
lection will be held by mail in
September.
Olson, who Is president of the
Sioux City chapter of the guild,
was a. delegate to the convention
in Boston. He was accompanied
on the Eastern trip by his wife
and children, Joan and James,
and Mr. Olson’s sister, Miss Irene
Olson of Omaha.
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
State Capitol News . . .
Figures Under Attack
By MULVIN PAUL
The Frontier's Statehouse Correspondent
LINCOLN—The state board of
equalization this week began
weeding through all the data
given it by most of the 93 count
ies at assessment hearings, seek
ing the answers to this year’s
equalization effort.
Its decisions to raise valuations
in many counties and possibly
lower them in a few cases will
have a far-reaching effect. It
will mark the first time a state
board has taken so much action
since the depression years when
assessments in some counties
were cut. The nearest to it was
last year’s action which raised
valuations of farmlands in 19
western Nebraska counties.
But at the end of the hearings
by the counties and before the
state board went into closeiksess
ion to consider what to do, Gov.
Robert Crosby said:
"We must get the assess
ments of all the counties as
even as a tabletop. These
six days of hearings have
proved that beyond a doubt."
Crosby, chairman of the state
board, said hearing testimony
from most of the 93 counties had
convinced him of three things.
1. Degrees of inequality of as
sessment between the counties,
proving the indication of this
from computations by the state
tax commissioner’s office.
2. Many counties had their
assessments below the 59 per
cent called for by the new law,
even though a majority of the
counties this year insisted on
calling their last year’s valua
tions 50 per cent this year.
A. in a majority oi counties
farmland owners have been pay
ing taxes on a higher per cent
of the value of their property
than have people in town. This,
too, had been indicated by tax
commissioner’s computations.
The tax commissioner’s figures
—which are based on a compar
ison of sales figures to the assess
ed value of the properties sold
—were under heavy attack by
the representatives of many
counties.
But Crosby said the hearings
had convinced him that they
make a “sound approach” for
comparing town with country
read estate. He has used averages
of sales prices of the past five
years for comparison purposes,
but insisted that these would
not necessarily be the final
value-fixing basis.
* * *
Parade—
It was a fascinating parade of
counties, beginning with Sioux
county in the far northwest
cattle country to Richardson in
the southeastern corn belt. The
varieties of the Nebraska econ
omy, its folk, and its county
officials were all amply present
ed in the six days of hearings.
One of the first speakers, Sen.
Monroe Bixler of Harrison, sug
gested Crosby call a special ses
sion of the legislature to make a
new method of figuring values.
Crosby told reporters it was
“obviously too late” and Bixler’s
fellow-legislators felt the same
when newsmen telephoned them.
But that same criticism of the
present method of determining
values—by sales prices— was to
be made again and again. The
supreme court has said this is
the basis for fixing values and
that the remedy must await leg
islative action.
County officials from the cattle
country stoutly maintained that
land prices there are pegged to
the price of cattle and since this
has slipped disastrously in the
past year, their land is worth less
1 ' ' —
now. They estimated a 20 per
cent decline in the price of land
from March, 1952. to the 1953
assessment time in March. Many
of these counties according to the
tax commissioner’s chart would
need a big raise to pull them in
to line with other counties and
with the 50 per cent mark.
Crosby, whose home county of
Lincoln is in the west end, shook
his head at week’s end and est
imated there would have to be
some ‘‘drastic re-adjustment in
some of those counties.” Also due
for a raise were town lots and.
improvement in many eastern
counties where farm real estate
in many cases has borne twice\as
much of its share of the tax load
as town real estate has. From a
number of counties such as
Boone, Hall, Sherman, Richard
son and Otoe, farm organizations
appeared to ask the state board
to hike town real estate in their
counties since their own county
boards of equalization didn’t do
the job.
Some assessors had sharp
words for the way mer
chants and industry owners
in the bigger towns turn in
their business inventories.
Outstate assessors charged
that Lincoln and Omaha bus
inesses don't carry their
fair share of the stale tax
because full returns of prop
erty aren't made.
And Buffalo County Assessor
Wilbur Houtchens of Kearney,
described by State Tax Commis
sioner Norris Anderson as “one
of Nebraska’s outstanding asses
sors,” said that a spot check of
business inventory returns in his
county against the federal income
tax returns for those same bus
inesses had convinced him “about
50 per cent are cheating by not
listing full returns.” Crosby said
he was at a loss as what to do
about the whole question of per
sonal property returns. A blank
et raise of some personal prop
erty categories— such at house
hold goods—would only penal
ize the person who was honest
and still leave scot-free the citi
zen who didn’t turn in what he
should have. The governor said
this was something he intended
to study strongly, however.
* * *
Neighbors—
The counties came in by dis
tricts — which had the value of
allowing officials to hear what
their neighbors were contending.
The counties left all their Cham
ber of Commerce propaganda be
hind and mostly spent their time
moaning about a decline in
prices, insisting that the past
five years were special boom
times in their counties and should
not be used for comparison pur
poses, and in general tried to
prove their counties were “uni
que.” Counties which had done
nothing to comply with the new
law spent much time either
attacking the tax commissioner’s
comparison or trying to defend
their own lack of action. A fam
iliar argument was that the
county was still in the process of
equalization and the state board
should let it alone.
But Crosby said that “just
because a county has been a little
slow at equalizing within itself
seems to me no excuse for us a
state board to do nothing.” He
added, “We can’t permit out
standing counties which have
done the job to be damaged just
because they did the law.” And
ultimately these were the most
compelling reasons for equal
ization by the board.
Crosby warmly praised efforts
in Duel, Logan, Box Butte, Buf
falo, Harlan, Webster, Antelope,
Dixon, Dakota, Thurston, Cum
ing, Keya Paha, Stanton, Mad
ison, Colfax, Dodge, Burt, Wash
ington, Adams. Hamilton, Polk,
Butler and Sarpy. He commend
ed efforts made by numerous
ether counties, even though the
50 per cent mark wasn’t reached.
The governor said he was to note
that “the full effort” was made
by at least one county in every
area of the state. He added he
didn’t intend to leave them
“high and dry.”
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs- Scott Conner
have as their guests this week
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Nothen, and
four children from California.
Lloyd Black and his son, Lloyd,
jr., and Milton Biddlecome are
helping with the haying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bergstrom.
Rev. W. J. Bomer of the United
Presbyterian church is having a
month’s vacation, beginning this
week. He is making daily trips
to the Van Horn ranch, assisting
in the hay fields.
Mrs. Wilma Daniels was pleas
antly surprised at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, July 14, when
friends and relatives arrived to
join her in celebrating her birth
day anniversary. The birthday,,
cake was baked by Miss Minnie
Neiderheide of Clearwater. The
cake and other gifts were pre
sented to Mrs. Daniels. Guests
were Mrs. George Jefferies and
Bonnie Jo, Mrs. Wulf, Mrs. Her
bert Kirschmier and Larry and
Miss Neiderheide of Clearwater.
un weanesaay, July 10, Mrs.
George Jefferies, Mrs. Wilma
Daniels and Mrs. Mark Muff at
tended the Clearwater Creek ex
tension club meeting which was
held at the home of Mrs. Manuel
Fredericks at Norfolk, a former
member of the club.
Carolyn Muff returned to her
home in O’Neill on Tuesday, Ju
ly 14, after spending several davs
in Ewing visiting with relatives.
Her cousin, Patricia Wright, ac
companed her and is a guest at
the Muff home.
Jerry and Jimmy Tams return
ed home Friday from O’Neill
where they had spent the week
visiting relatives.
Mary Maud Huffman was a
guest at the Huffman ranch last
week.
Mrs. Earl Billings celebrated
her birthday anniversary on Fri
day. In the evening Mrs. John
Wunner, Mrs. Grace Briggs and
Mrs. John Archer dropped in to
celebrate the occasion. Cards
were played for entertainment.
Refreshments were served by the
self - invited guests. Gifts were
also presented to Mrs. Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings at
tended a family dinner on Sun
day at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimes of
Clearwater. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Billings’ birthday
anniversary which was July 17.
‘Other guests were the Karnes’
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lucas, and family of
Clearwater.
Frontier for printing!
Dr. Fisher, Dentist
In the Bishop Block—Norfolk
Office Phone: 810
Res. Phone: 2842
1
O’Neal News
Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoe
took their son, Pvt. Donald Don
ohoe, and Pvt. Wayne Barnes of
Emmet, to Kansas City, Mo., on
report to Ft. Lewis, Wash., and
Tuesday. From there Donald will
Wayne will go to Camp Kilmer,
N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Donohoe re
turned Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clepper
and family of Lubbock, Tex., ar
rived Saturday for a four-day
visit at the home of Mrs. Clep
per’s sister, Mrs. A. P. Jaszkow
lak, and family. On Tuesday they
went to Gordon where they are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry De
Wolf, parents of Mrs. Clepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hunter and
Mrs. Carrie Hunter of Oregon,
formerly of O'Neill, were Mon
day visitors at the H. W. Tomlin
son home. They went on to Dor
fey where they will visit the Car
son sisters and other friends and
relatives.
Cpl. Raymond Walters of Ft.
Bragg, N.C., arrived last Thurs
day for a 23-day furlough with
his wife and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Walters, at Cham
bers. Mrs. Walters is living at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Flood spent the weekend in Nor
folk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hansen and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Wolfe and family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Petersen Sunday eve
ning for a barbecue were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Houser, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mattern and
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chambers and daughter, Joanne,
of Fremont were Sunday visitors
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
James Earley, sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. James Earley, jr.
Miss Mary Lois Kelly of Oma
ha spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kelly.
Paul Shierk’s Mother
Dies at Age of 86
Mrs. Sarah Shierk, 86, mother
of Paul Shierk, O’Neill automo
bile dealer, died at 4:30 a.m., Fri
day, July 17, in Sioux Falls, S.D,
She had suffered a broken hip
last spring and had been an in
valid since that time.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at Bridgewater, S.D.
The late Mrs. Shierk was bom at
Leaf River, 111., in 1868. Surviv
ors include four sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk at
tended the rites.
WD— Emma J and Dorothy
Vahle to Robert G Horner 7-15
53 $500- Lot 3 Blk 18- Bitney’s
Add- Atkinson
Dine and Dance
Ewing
AT
SUMMERLAND
Open from 9 p.m. to 1:30 aun.
Every
WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHT.
to 12:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 5 p.m.
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HOLT COUNTY
ABERDEEN - ANGUS
...TOUR...
Sponsored by Holt County
Aberdeen - Angus Breeders’ Association
in Cooperation with
Northeast Nebraska
Aberdeen - Angus Breeders’ Association
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Leaving Page 10 a.m., Saturday, July 25, touring north
east Holt county. Entertainment Saturday evening—
8 o clock—in new arena one mile east of O’Neill un
der the lights by O’Neill Saddle Club.
Leaving Amelia 1 0 a.m., Sunday, July 26, visiting com
mercial and purebred Angus herds in southwest Holt.
Lunch at the Blaine Garwood ranch, ending at 4:30
p.m., at Swan Lake. W. W. Derrick, U. of N. college
of agriculture animal husbandry, will summarize the
tour, and the group will be entertained by the Sand
Hill Billies 4-H club.
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KCS.lF7.CORC NASO (
HOME FREEZER £
! <^SS)' 277.00 <
| 3.15 per week, payable monthly. ^ {
Plus Freight Shipped from \
| St. Cloud. Minn. | f
. • Stores up to 524 lbs. Mixed Foods .
9 • Dense Fiberglas Insulation V
| • Locking Lid; Built-in Light; Safety Control |
" • 5-Year $250 Food Insurance mom-imo* '
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I I IT’S ALMOST LIKE t
I BUYING WHOLESALE! j
" You save because we ship your order ™
| direct from factory or nearest shipping j 4
point, and ...
9 I. Eliminate extra handling and warehousing. "
| 2. Cut out store stocks and store overhead. d
" 3. Dispense with expensive luxury services.
| 4. Reduce display, office and extra tax casts. 4
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| Our easy terms apply—Ask about them! g
* SHIPPED FROM OUR FACTORY *
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| AUTOMATIC WASHER ;
i 159.95 <
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k 2.00 per wk„ payable monthly, 1
P Flus Freight Shipped from g
k Webster City, la. "
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I e Washes Big 9 Pound Dry Load I
¥ e 4 Thorough Rinses—Spray, Power Typo .
9 m Damp Dries Your Clothes Autematicallyl "
k e 1-Year Warranty; UL Approved l"» A
¥ MO«s-iMS* e
| OTHER MAIL ORDER SPECIALS t f
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I 36' Gas Range Platform Rocker ■ Grade A Paint [ f
> 89.95* 29.95* 3.29 Gal J
| in 5-gal. lots g
k Compare al 139.951 49.95 valuel Green, Quolity outside white *
P Oven window, light. red or beige plastic made in our factory. g
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P 89.95 value. 8 lb. 70 amp. hr. capacity, 50 lb. freezer, parse- g
s load. 5-yr. warranty. 6 month guarantee. loin interior, warranty. " ^
R M04S-IM77 MOS-ISSM MO44-IS00U —
^ *Ail items above are piws freight from factory or nearest dipping point.
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