Legal Notices
(First pub. Dec. 2, 1954)
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: George Brewer; Lyle
Smith; The heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested
in the estate of Nancy A. Smith,
deceased, real names unknown;
The heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the
estate of Bart Smith, deceased,
rtal names unknown; All per
sons having or claiming any in
terest in Lots Five and Six in
Block Twenty-seven in the Sub
division Entitled Blocks Twenty
five, Twenty-six and Twenty
seven and Subdivision of Outlot
“B” of Ewing, Holt County, Ne
braska, real names unknown, de
fendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 29th day
of November, 1954, Josephine E.
Stott as plaintiff, filed her pe
tition in the District court of Holt
County, Nebraska, against you as
defendants, the object and pray
er of which is to quiet and con
firm the title in her, the said
Josephine E. Stott, to the real
estate hereinabove specifically
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
lien upon said real estate or any
part thereof, and for general
equitable relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
10th day of January, 1955.
Dated this 29th day of Novem
ber, 1954.
JOSEPHINE E. STOTT,
Plaintiff
By: JULIUS D. CRONIN,
Her Attorney
31-34
(First pub. Dec. 9, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3963
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF GEORGE KRUSE,
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, distribution of
estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on
December 29, 1954, at 10 o’clock,
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 32-34
(First pub. Dec. 9, 1954)
Julius D. C.ronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4011
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, December 3,
1954. In the Matter of the Estate
of J. W. Reitz, 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 Glenn H. Adams as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard December 30, 1954, at 10
o’clock A.M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 32-34
To Connecticut—
Lt. (]g) and Mrs. Edward Con
don arrived Sunday from Coro
nado, Calif., to visit his mother,
Mrs. Hope Condon. They will
leave this weekend for New Lon
don, Conn., where Lieutenant
Condon will be stationed at the
naval submarine base.
Guests Here—
Charlie Moosman of Valentine
was a last Thursday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beilin.___
State Capitol News . . .
Ft. Robinson Is in Demand
LINCOLN — Nebraskans this
week were doing some serious
thinking and planning on develop
ing recreation and park areas.
One proposed project under con
sideration is old Ft. Robinson near
Crawford in northwest Nebraska.
The other is in the Gavins Point
dam reservoir area on the Missouri
river in the northeastern part of
the state.
Eventually both projects might
involve action by the state legis
lature.
In this day and age recreation
areas for the leisure time of citi
zens are becoming increasingly
necessary. Nebraska, with a few of
the finest natural wonders and his
toric spots, has slumbered while
such nearby states as South Da
kota have attracted tourists and
their spending by the hundreds of
thousands.
For some time groups have been
advocating making a state park
out of Ft. Robinson. This 22,000
acre area, a former army post and
timber reserve, is now used as a
federal beef experiment station.
Seventeen states are involved
in the project although the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of
agriculture does the actual work.
Those who think its uses should
be wider point out that Ft. Robin
son played an important and color
ful part in the story of the Old
West, particularly in the Indian
wars. Here was located the Red
Cloud Indian Agency and here the
famous Sioux Indian chief, Crazy
Horse, was killed.
This area has some of the pret
tiest scenery in Nebraska and has
fine hunting and fishing areas.
But until recently little headway
has been made on changing it to
other uses than the beef project.
* * *
Differing Viewpoints—
Several contending forces have
been operating. The university
naturally wants to keep it as an
experiment station. Officials frown
on the idea of tourists, contending
‘‘people and controlled experiments
with animals don’t mix.”
Citizens in Crawford and the sur
rounding area would naturally like
something to build up their trade.
When the army closed the fort
several years ago, it left a gaping
economic hole for Crawford busi
nessmen.
Also some ranchers in that area
are antagonistic toward the pro
ject. They criticize the station for
raising ‘‘tax-free beef.” University
officials answer this by saying that
the work is being done for the long
range benefit of the cattlemen.
The state game commission has
wanted to establish recreation,
hunting, and fishing areas. Paul
Gilbert, executive secretary of the
commission, said he at one time
had hoped to have a herd of buf
falo there.
The State Historical society
wants to establish a museum
there, possibly reconstruct the
old Indian agency, and safeguard
the monuments and historic
spots.
These groups got together for a
recent meeting and it appeared
that they are much closer to agree
ment than before.
State Sen. Monroe Bixler of Har
rison said backers of the state
park idea have about given up the
idea of getting the federal govern
ment to sell the land. Best bet now
seems to be a long term lease, Bix
ler said.
University of Nebraska officials
said the number 1 consideration
must be that the beef experment
station will stay. But the Univer
sity has agreed to let the State
Historical society do some of tne
things it wants. Next step will be
fitting the state game commission
into the picture.
Gilbert said a survey could be
made for about $500. He thought
not more than 3,000 acres would
be needed.
Bixler said he hoped something
could be done soon so a bill could
be introduced in the coming ses
sion of the legislature.
* * •
Gavins Point—
In another comer of the state
citizens were mobilizing in a group
known as the Gavins Point Im
provement association. Purpose is
to get the federal government to
buy more land around the pro
posed Gavins Point reservoir so
the public can have fishing, hunt
ing and picnic areas.
Apparently the federal govern
ment has set a policy of buying as
little land as possible. The reason
given is economy.
But the association officials point
out that the dams were “sold” to
the general public on the idea they
would furnish recreation areas.
The association decided to try
to get the Eisenhower administra
tion to “soften” its policy. If this
doesn’t work, an effort will be
made in congress to get more
money appropriated.
All else failing, the group will
seek a state appropriation. State
Sen. Dwight Burney of Hartington,
whose district embraces the dam
area, said he would be “happy” to
back a bill to get state money to
buy the extra land.
* * *
Cannery Possibility—
Hope has been revived on a Ne
braska development of another
kind—a proposed cannery in the
Holdrege area.
The federal department of agri
culture has eliminated restrictions
on commercial vegetable planting,
thus clearing the way. If this
hadn’t been done, Nebraska farm
ers would have been unable to
raise commercial vegetables if
they wished to be eligible for price
supports on com or wheat.
* * •
Sufficiency Rating—
Gov-elect Victor Anderson said
he thinks there should be some
way to “appeal” from a sufficiency
rating given to any particular
stretch on the state highway
system.
The sufficiency rating is the
method of determining which roads
should be improved first. It takes
into account road condition, costs
of maintenance, safety factors, and
traffic volume.
Anderson said persons who dis
puted the state highway depart
ment’s ratings should have a right
to have a public hearing.
State Engineer L. N. Ress agreed
but said that since there is not
enough money to improve all the
roads that should be improved, it
is doubtful that even a substantial
change in a road’s rating would
put it on the program list any soon
er.
• • *
Mental Health—
The state board of control took
some more steps in its developing
mental health program. Dr. Cecil
Wittson of the Nebraska Psychi
atric Institute of Omaha was made
coordinator of all mental health
programs in the state. A Houston,
Tex., doctor, Jackson Smith, will
come to Nebraska after next July
1 to head up a program of research
in care of the mentally ill.
The board announced it will
build two new structures at the
Lincoln state mental hospital. One
will be for mental patients who
have tuberculosis. The other will
be for the criminally insane.
—
Why not The Frontier for
Christmas?
Lyons at Bliss
Army Pvt. Billy Lyons
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don O. Lyons of O’Neill, has
been made a squad leader at
the Ft. Bliss, Tex., basic train
in" post. Lyons at present is
with an antiaircraft unit. He en
tered the service in November.
M & M Bakery & Cafe
We will be closed all day Christmas day.
!<*2i2v2iS.2iS;2'.:£35gl25E^2f2®2;2.2i2s»i252i2ig!Sr2}3ia»2iSs2;2i2!2j2-<-2}2}2i2f2}2f2rSj2t2j;
..DANCE..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
& BALLROOM
ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA
Christmas Night — Saturday, Dec. 25th
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
63rd Annual
Firemen’s New Year
BALL
Friday, December 31st
CRYSTAL BALLROOM — Atkinson
Sponsored by—
Atkinson Volunteer Fire Department
Music by—
Jerry ReTin and His Dukes of RFytTim
Featuring Jerry on his tenor and baritone saxophones
May the joy and happiness of
Christmastide abide with you.
May the story of the infant Jesus
be a constant inspiration. Let us
pray that Peace On Earth. Good
Will Toward Men will be true for
ail time.
I
COYNE HARDWARE
Phone 21 — O’Neill
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Braddoek and
Kary visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma Kemper.
Cpl. John W. Lamason of Ft.
Riley, Kans., came Saturday, De
cember 18, to visit over Christ
mas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lamason. He plans to
return to Ft. Riley December 28.
Mrs. Lucy Eickhoff and daugh
ter, Mrs. Viola Anderson, and her
son, Donald, of Fremont were
Page visitors Sunday. They call
ed at the Mrs. Fannie Stuart, An
ton Nissen and Clarence Dobbin
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg entertained their pinochle
club Saturday evening. High
score winners were Mrs. Alfred
Coners and Leland Finley. Mrs.
Steinberg served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Asher of O’Neill weye Sunday
evening supper guests of Robert’s
and Jerry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Asher.
The GGG&G club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Stevens. Scorewinners were Mrs.
Otto Matschullat, high; Mrs. Neil
Asher, traveling, and Mrs. I. O.
Wood, low. There was an ex
change of Christmas gifts. The
hostess served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and family of Bloomfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Matschullat and
son were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of O’
Neill were forenoon callers and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease of Or
chard were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddoek
drove to Norfolk Saturday to
meet their daughter, Miss Jo
Ann of Lincoln, who came to
spend a week at her parents’
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and
daughter, Bonnie, and niece,
Connie Riege, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Verne Riege home
near Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Benard Kornock
and son, Larry, and Mrs. J. E.
Smith drove to South Sioux City
Wednesday, December 15, where
Mrs. Smith and Larry visited at
the home of Mrs. Smith’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fiank Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimick,
jr., of Plainview visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Smith. Mrs. Kimick, the for
mer Marcella Snyder, is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Eight members of the Just-a
Mere club met at the home of
Mrs. R. D. Copes Friday for a
Christmas party. It was an all
day meeting with a no-host din
ner served at noon. The table
decorations were in keeping with
the Christmas season. There was
an exchange of Christmas gifts.
After an afternoon spent infor
mally, the guests were served
lunch before departing for their
homes.
Members of the Contract
Bridge club met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Al
ton Braddock. The four losers in
a score contest were entertaining
the four wnmers. Guests of the
club were Mrs. Emma Dorr of
Norfolk, Mrs. Gerald Lamason,
Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mrs. Wil
liam Simmons. Score w'inners
were Mrs. Gerald Lamason, high;
Mrs. Simmons, low; Mrs. Melvin
Smith, traveling, and Mrs. Herb
ert Steinberg, all-cut. Lunch was
served by the four members who
were entertaining. There was an
exchange of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neu
bauer and Mrs. C. F. Stewrart
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Ed Sterner home. Mr.
Sterner had recently returned
home from St. Anthony’s hospi
tal.
Ronald Park and Robert Sor
ensen, who attend Wayne State
Teachers college, came home on
Friday for their Christmas va
cation. They left Saturday morn
ing for Blue Hill where they will
visit Howard Jesske, another
Wayne college student, for a few
days. On their return home they
will also visit William Zempel at
Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
spent Sunday night with their
son, Dale Matschullat, and fam
ily. Monday morning Dale took
his parents to Grand Island from
where they left by bus for Cal
ifornia. They will first visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mernon Chase, and family at
Fotterville for about three weeks
Fiom there they will go to San
Diego to visit at the home of
iw’o other daughters, Mrs. Sidney
Stollier and Mrs. Ted Clark, and
their families. They plan to be
away about two months.
Private Becker Home—
Pvt. Donovan seeker of Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind., arrived
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Becker, over the
holidays. He drove to O’Neill.
Private Becker is attending a
clerk-typist school.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL, NEBR. —
Thurs. Dec. 23
Family Night
RETURN TO TREASURE
ISLAND
In Pathecolor. Starring Tab
Hunter, Dawn Adams. One girl
... ten desperate men ... a mil
lion in gold!
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; children under 12 admitted
with parent 50c; adults 50c;
children 12c
Fri.-Sat. Dec. 24-25
THE BOB MATHIAS STORY
Starring Bob Mathias, Ward
Bond and introducing Melba Ma
thias. The story—At 17, Bob Ma
thias, urged by his Tulare, Calif.,
high school coach, Jackson (Ward
Bond) determines a bold athletic
course. Backed by his father, Dr.
Mathias (Howard Petrie), his
mother (Ann Doran), his 14
year-old sister, Pat (Diane Jer
gens), and by his high school 0
sweetheart, Melba (Melba Ma
thias).
Adults 50c; children 12c
No matinee Sunday. All children
unless in arms must have tickets
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 26-27-28
M-G-M presents in color
VALLEY OF THE KINGS
Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker
with Carlos Thompson, Kurt
Kaznar, Victor Jory and Samia
Gamal. Actually filmed in won
ders of the ages!
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets
Merry Xmas,
Everyone!
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
Butte Legion
BALLROOM
★
Saturday, Dec. 25
★
Music by—
> JESS GAYER
and His Orchestra
ADMINISTRATOR'S
I A SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR’S sale of personal property, belonging to the Estate
of the Late J. W. Reitz, will be held on the Reitz premises, located 5 miles east of
Chambers, 1 mile north and 1 Yl miles east, OR 16 miles south of O’Neill and \/i
miles east, on —
FRIDAY, D C. 31ST
Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Bethany Ladies Aid Will Serve
38 - Head of Cattle - 38
(ANGUS-GALLOWAY BREEDING)
30-Black COWS 1-Yearling HEIFER (Black)
1-Black BULL 3-1954 CALVES (2 bulls, 1 heifer)
3-Black HEIFERS, 2-yrs.-old ONE SADDLE HORSE
HAY GRAIN
26—Stacks of 1954 Hay 400 Bus. of Oats (approximate)
4—Stacks of Old Hay 200-300 Bus. Com
Farm Machinery, Etc.
(All of the following machinery used and horse drawn)
2—Hay Racks and Wagon and Box Pile of Posts
Wagons Manure Spreader Miscellaneous Hand
2— Hay Rakes Binder Tools such as Shovels,
Hay Stacker Hand Com Shelter Hammers, Post Hole
Hay Sweep 4—Sets of Harness Dieeer Etc
Gang Plow Saddle 3-Tons of Hard Coal
Disc 1951 Chevrolet T c - _ ,
Harrow * Automobile, very good °n ° oa (aPProx*)
3— Horse Mowers Gas Engine, good Shot Gun, old style, good
Cultivator Some Lumber, pretty fair 30-30 Rifle, good
Household Goods, Etc.
Good Radio and Battery Table Servel Gas Refrigerator
Base Burner Woode^W^hing Davenport and Chair
Cook Stove Machine Several Beds and Chests
TERMS: Strictly Cash
GLENN H. ADAMS SPECIAL ADM. I
Estate of J. W. Reitz, Deceased
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auct. — CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk
