Legal Notice
(First pub. Mar. 25, 1954;
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Department
of Roads and Irrigation in the
State Capitol at Lincoln, Nebras
ka, on April 15, 1954, until 10:00
o’clock A.M., and at that time
publicly opened and read for
DETOUR, STABILIZED SOIL
BASE COURSE, SUBGRADE
PREPARATION, ARMOR COAT,
BITUMINOUS STAB I L I Z E D
BASE COURSE, BITUMINOUS
MAT SURFACE COURSE and
incidental work on the O’NEILL
NORTH Federal Aid Project No.
F-14 (12j) Federal Aid Road.
The proposed work consists of
constructing 5.0 miles of Oiled
Road.
The approximate quantities
are:
1,540 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Sur
face Course for Detour
160 Hours Rental of Motor Grad
er, Fully Operated
I. 180 Cu Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Gravel)
12,870 Cu Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Coarse Sand) from Local
Pits
370 Cu. Yds. Soil Binder from
Local Pits
23.580 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Prime Coat, Applied
143 Stations Manipulation of
Stabilized Soil Base Course
330 Thousand Gallons Water,
Applied
50 Hours Rental of Pneumatic
tired Roller
50 Hours Rental of Sheepsfoot
Roller
100 Hours Rental of Wheel Trac
tor, Fully Operated
710 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggregate
(Gravel) for Armor Coat, Ap
plied
17,500 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Armor Coat, Applied
4,750 Cu. Yds. Mineral Filler
from Local Pits
II, 010 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Tack Coat, Applied
168,730 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Bituminous Stabilized Base
Course, Applied
26-2 Stations Manipulation of Bi
tuminous Stabilized Base
Course
116,100 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Bituminous Mat, Applied
262 Stations Manipulation of Bi
tuminous Mat Surface Course
Each bidder must be qualified
to submit a proposal for any
part or all of this work as pro
vided in Legislative Bill No. 206,
1939 Legislative Session. Pro
posal forms for this work will be
issued to contractors who are
qualified to submit proposals for
bituminous surfacing.
The attention of bidders is di
rected to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning
the contract.
The attention of bidders is in
vited to the fact that the De
partment of Roads and Irriga
tion has been advised by the
Wage and Hour Division, U S
Department of Labor, that con
tractors engaged in highway con
struction work are required to
meet the provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act of 1938
(52 Stat. 10fr0).
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be one dollar and
five cents ($1.05) per hour, ex
cept that a minimum wage of one
dollar and twenty-five cents
'$1.25) per hour shall be paid to:
Asphalt Plant Engineers
Crane Operators
Dragline Operators
Power Shovel Operators
The minimum wage paid to
all intermediate iabor employed
on this contract shall be ninety
five (95) cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to
all unskilled labor employed cn
this contract shall be seven’y
five (75) cents per hour.
Plans and specifications for
tlie work may be seen and in
formation secured at the office
cf the County Clerk at O’Neill,
Nebraska, at the office of the Di
vision Engineer of the Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation at
Ainsworth, 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
amount equal to 100% of his
contract.
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 five
thousand four hundred fifty <5,
450) dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any
or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION
L. N. Ress, State Engineer
J. M. Crook, Division
Engineer
Ruth Hoffman, County
Clerk, Holt County
47-49c
(First pub. March 18. 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3931
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF THOMAS J.
JOYCE, 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
final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in
this court on April 7, 1954, at 10
o’clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 46-48c
(First pub. March 25, 1954)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3958
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 24,
1954. In the matter of the Estate
of Otto Lorenz, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is July 15,
1954, and for the payment cf
debts is March 24, 1955, and that
on April 15, 1954, and on July ,
16, 1954, at 10 o’clock A.M., earn .
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) 47-49c
__ l
H
Tune in “Voice of The Fron- >
tier,” thrice weekly. • ]
The Frontier Woman . . .
Boss Looks for Farm Sales
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
It’s getting to be houseclean
ing time again. No matter how
excellent the housekeeper, there
are usually a few extra things
to be done this time of year.
If you have some faded rugs,
you may want to brighten them.
To renew a faded rug clean and
dampen it. Prepare a dye bath
of the desired shade. Place the
iug flat on several layers of
newspapers. Apply the hot dye
with a scrub brush. It is best to
deepen the original shade. Do
not attempt to change the color.
Sometimes, if outside win
dows aren’t too dirty, they can
be cleaned by using the garden
hose (full force) on them and
then polishing with paper tow
eise or crushed newspaper.
If you have the old fashioned
type window shades, salt can
sometimes be rubbed into them
to clean them. Rub with a soft
cloth and remove the salt again
with a clean cloth.
Sometimes you can remove
the grease spots from rugs or
overstuffed furniture by rub
ing baking soda liberally into
the spot. Allow to dry and
then remove baking soda with
the vacuum cleaner or the
carpet sweeper.
If you need to patch wallpa
per and the new pieces are too
bright, let them stand in the
sunshine until the colors are
faded to match the color of the
used paper.
If you need to paint window
screens, fasten them to the
clothes line and they can easily
be painted on both sides with
out turning them all the time.
If you’re painting a ceiling
with the old type paint brush,
slip half a rubber ball over the
handle of the paint brush to
form a cup. : Then paint won’t
run down your arm all the time
you are painting.
— tfw —
Dish Thai's Different
for Lenten Meals—
Here’s a dish that’s a bit dif
ferent for lenten meals.
DEVILED EGGS WITH RICE
Two cups boiled rice, six hard
cooked eggs, % teaspoon mus
tard, one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon chopped pickle, one tea
spoon chopped pimento, one
teaspoon chopped parsley, vine
gar or mayonnaise, pimento or
tomato sauce.
Press the rice into a greased
round mold and set over hot
water until ready to use. Cut
;he eggs in half lengthwise and
remove yolks. Mash the yolks
with seasonings and add enough !
/inegar or mayonnaise to mois- ,
;en. Fill egg cavities with the
nixture. Turn the rice out on a
riOt plate, arrange the eggs
rround it, garnish with strips
if pimento and green pepper
md serve hot with pimento or
omato sauce. Serves six.
SCRAMBLED EGGS AND
RICE
Two cups cooked hot rice, %
easpoon salt, three eggs, Ya tea
poon pepper, one tablespoon
at.
Beat the eggs. Add the hot
•Ice and seasonings. Mix weil.
Seat the fat in a heavy frying
>an. Add the rice and egg mix
-— • .
ture. Fry until dry, stir with a
oroad spatula or pancake turn
er to prevent burning. Serve
hot for breakfast or lunch. A
cup of left over diced meat, fish
or vegetables may be added to
the mixture before cooking.
Serves six.
— tfw —
Sonny Devours
Basketball Writeups—
Dear Frontier Woman:
At our house the boss grabs
The Frontier to see who is hav
ing a sale next week and does
the want ad section while Son
ny waits impatiently to see if
bis ball game was reported. (He
suits up for basketball and then
the others rib him, but I tell
him I can remember a patch on
the seat of their pants before
their shoes needed new soles.)
I wait and watch for my chance
to turn to The Frontier Woman's
page to see “what-is-it” and
“who-got-it” this week before I
look to see what is news.
I wonder if anyone would be
interested in some “tricks of the
trade” I have picked up lately?
Try hanging overalls up by
the front pockets. It opens them
up so they dry so much quicker
and I seldom have to djry the
tops in the house.
When hanging clothes in cold
weather, try pinning small arti
cles, especially infants’ gar
ments,. socks, handkerchiefs,
etc., on with the snap clothes
pins to some old towel or any
thing you can snap quite a few
things onto. This you can hang
on the line with a couple of
pins and take off easily.
Apple pies axe better for
sprinkling brown sugar and
dabs of butter on the crust
before you put the apples in.
Then forget what you have
done and make your pie as
usual. The crust is better with
milk instead of water.
If your family is tired of
string beans creamed or cooked
with bacon, try this:
Saute two apples (diced) in
two tablespoons of butter. Aad
a quart of string beans. When
boiled 10 minutes (for safety’s
sake) add one cup sour cream
and serve as soon as hot.
Or try this:
Add two tablespoons sugar
and vinegar and a cup of diced
lunch meat to a jar.
I add one cup sugar, one cun
cream and two cups flour to a
Morton Gii!, 84,
Rites in California
STUART — Funeral services
were held at Long Beach, Calif.,
Saturday, March 27, for Morton
Gill, 84 founder of one of the
oldest business in Stuart, Mr.
Gill died Tuesday, March 23.
following a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill moved to
Long Beach in 1940 but made
frequent trips to Stuart to look
after his interest in the Gill Mot
or Co.
The company was originally
a partnership between Charles
Dobney, now of Norfolk, and
Mr. Gill, founded in lyiz. tunce
that partnership was dissolved
the company has been contin
ually in the family the past 40
years and is now operated by a
son, Walter, and grandson, Mor
ton “Jimmy” Gill and Gardener
Gill.
He was married to Bessie Hunt
in October, 1899.
Survivors include: widow;
son, Walter of Stuart; daughters;
Mrs. Paul Enger of Bassett; Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Mrs. J. D. Scott
and Mrs. Jack Hall, all in Calif
ornia, and Mrs. Paul Todd of
Chicago, 111.
Other Stuart News
B. C. Engler went to Omaha
on Tuesday, March 23, where
he attended a convention. He
also visited with his son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Engler and daughter. He return
ed home Friday.
A/3c and Mrs. Merle Thurlow
arrived here recently from Bry
an, Tex., to spend part of his 30
day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow,
and family. He will report to
Parks air force base in Calilor
nia April 16 for overseas assign
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow
and daughter, Lois, and A/3c
and Mrs. Merle Thurlow went
to Milford Saturday, March 20,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ge
Siriech. They returned Sunday,
March 21, excepting Lois, who
remained for a week.
— I
box of cake mix. Follow the di
rections for mixing on the pack
age. Bake as directed. You will
have two cakes, one for quick
consumption and one for the
deep freeze. I do not frost the
one I freeze.
I would close with a good
bread recipe but that would be
stealing Mrs. Pease’s thunder.
Nothing is quite so tasty or
nourishing as good home made
bread and I fear the children get
too little of it, for health’s sake,
or memory's sake. Remember
how we gobbled down mama's
hot bread when we came starv
ing, and I mean starving, from
school?
I incorporate your neat little
tricks in my business of home
making. Won’t you try —
MINE?
St. Patrick’s Theme
at Ladies’ Aid Meet
REDBIRD—The Carson sis
ters, Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Mrs.
Mary Wolfe and Lizzie Carson,
entertained the Dorsey Ladies
Aid Wednesday, March 17. They
used the St. Patrick’s day theme
for the afternoon program and
the table decorations.
Those who came later for
luncheon were Reverend Wal
stad, Thomas Hiscocks, Lee Bra
dy, June and Claranna’ Carsor,
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer, Bi;uce
and Bardy and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wiley.
The next meeting was Wed
nesday March 31 with Mrs. Fay
Pdnkerman.
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White of O’Neill to Pickstown
and Ft. Randall dam Sunday,
March 21..
Bill Wilson and Rudy Chilar
fed Albert Carson’s cattle dur
ing the week he was in Rochest
er, Minn.
Bruce Schollmeyer spent Fri
day, Mar. 19, with Rexford Car
son after the 4-H meeting at
Osborn’s They rode their bikes
the five miles to Redbird the
next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright,
Jackie and Ben were entertained
in the Howard Wells home Wed
nesday, March 17, honoring
Howard’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker and
Mrs. Lillian Baker and Jo Ann of
Lynch attended the funeral of
an aged relative, Mrs. Emma
Baker at Wayne Wednesday,
March 17.
Minnie McDonald presided at
at Scott Community club meet
ing Tuesday evening, March 16,
with Lela Carson and family.
Each member gave an Irish joke
for roll call. Five dallars were
voted as a donation to the Red
Cross. Lela Carson gave part of
the lesson on “Sewing”. The
next meeting will be Monday
evening, April 19, with Marie
Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Slack was host
ess to 17 ladies at a party at her
home Friday evening, March 19.
Following the demonstration bv
Mrs. Marvin Richter, a luncheon
was served.
Sunday, March 21, supper
guests of the Albrecht Carson
family were Reverend Walstai
and family, MBrs. Anna Carson,
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman and grand
son, Randy Pinkerman.
Ray Wilson had supper Thurs
day, March 18, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McDonald while as
sessing in southern Scott town
ship.
Visitors at Spencer—
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson
and daughters were Saturday,
March 20, dinner and afternoon
kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Tejral and daughter of Spencer.
QCD—George E. Schindler to
Mae Schindler Hanel 3-11-54 $1,
000- DVt 18-29-14
FOR SALE:
Our Surplus Stock of
Gladiolus Bulbs
Many Kinds and Colors
Phone 512-W for price
No Sunday Sales
THE LAMBS . . . O'Neal
• •• "* „ O
. • * . . 8 o ° 0°
8 o o
- everybody
is talking
about the
6.
o O O I
Superior Performance of the New Gas Ranges
° o O
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Universal Range $0^)0 50
Model No. 9001 JLjirW
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Roper Range $000*50
, Model No. 36-31 AV7
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’• . e . o o , ° ' ■ “
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SEE YOUR FAVORITE APPLIANCE DEALER OR YOUR KANSAS
NEBRASKA MANAGER ABOUT A GOOD TRADE ON YOUR
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Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing Si Washing
BORG WORTH
Prompt Tankwagon
SERVICE
Phillips "66“ Station
Phone 362
General Auto and
Truck
Repairing
Albert (“Shorty”) Dennis
MECHANIC
Smith Motor
O’Neill Phone 562
A ONCE IN A
LIFETIME SALE
Handsome tarnish-resistant drawer
chest filled with lustrous silver... j
everything you need for gracious
hospitality. See H now!
57 Pc. Service For 8
Retail Value $110.00
NOW only $79.95
QUANTITIES
LIMITED
CONVENIENT TERMS'
Take home your set today—Use it while you pay for it!
v;jew.
\ JgssS®. McIntosh
V*8®jssss- JEWELRY
. ' O’Neill, Nebr. *
o
0° o n ° o o
O O , C O o On *° #
° o
Stop in and look it over • • • II P •
.h. prk. yo« think i, is Snelhanier Equip Co.
worth in our sealed box • • • II
yo«r figure may take it home. O’Neill, Nek.
*
1 ' " ~ 1,11 1 1 1,1 ." : Jl " A'1:L .1.11(1. lA ' * o o
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o
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3 Qts. Hydraulic 3 Mower
Oil-$! G“”d‘ — 51
4 Snaxk Guaranteed Stop
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P‘U3!-51 seal_*1
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Q O O O O O C
