Legal Notices
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3474
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF HERBERT RICH
ARDSON, 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 February 23, 1955, at 10 o’
clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
COUNTY JUDGE.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
40-42
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4017
In the County Come of Holt
County, Nebraska, January 27,
1955. In the matter of the Estate of
Daniel H. Hansen, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is May 24, 1955, and
for the payment of debts is Janu
ary 27, 1956, and that on Febru
ary 24, 1955, and on May 25, 1955,
at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, I
will be at the County Court Room
in said County to receive, exam
ine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
40-42c
(First pub. February 10, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3986
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 7,
1955. In the matter of the Estate
of May McGowan, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is June 3, 1955, and
for the payment of debts is Feb
ruary 7, 1956, and that on March
3, 1955, and on June 4, 1955, at 10
o’clock A.M., each 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) 41-43
-1-—"
4
The Frontier Woman . . .
*Aunt Mary’ Offers Party Tips
BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Homemakingr Editor
Today we have a valentine par
ty letter from “Aunt Mary” and
since it’s rather long, we thought
we’d use it first, then, if we have
any space left, some other ma
terial.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
This being the month of par
ties, I thought maybe a game or
two might help out for those who
might be going to have a valen
tine party and then there are
Lincoln’s and Washington’s birth
day anniversaries in February,
too.
The table can be decorated be
fore the guests arrive. Valentines
can be made for placecards, or
you can make heart - shaped
cookies with each child’s name
written on a cookie. Heart-shaped
molds can be purchased to be used
in baking little individual cup
cakes. Decorate them any way
desired.
One can have a valentine-mak
ing contest by dividing the group,
the one making the valentine in
the shortest time wins a prize. Or
if you care to go to a lot of work,
fix each guest an envelope with
material in it to make a valentine.
Give them just a few minutes to
complete their valentines. Have
each one sign his name on the
finished valentine and mail it in
a decorated mail box, having one
for the boys and one for the girls.
If you care to have them in
partners for the evening, have a
boy draw a girl’s valentine from
the box. The girl whose name he
draws will be his partner. If you
do not care to have them in part
ners until lunch time, have the
girls draw names (or the boys)
and use that for the partner for
lunch.
The game of seeing how many
words can be made from “valen
tine” or “Washington,” if it hap-1
pens to be on Washington’s birth
day anniversary, never seems to
grow old. A prize usually is given
for the greatest number of words
found.'
Another game for a valentine
party is to see who can make the
largest list of song titles that in
clude the word heart.
A question and answer game
is—
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
1. Who was taller, Washington
or Lincoln?
2. Did Washington or Lincoln
live to the greater age?
3. Did Washington or Lincoln
say “Give me liberty or give me
death”?
4. Who was president when
Lincoln was born?
5. When Lincoln was born, had
Washington been dead seven, nine,
10 or 20 years?
6. Did Washington sign the
Declaration of Independence?
7. Did Washinton ever see a
(a) steam engine? (b) a kerosene
lamp? (c) an elephant? (d) a
balloon ascension? (e) a bank
check? (f) false teeth?
8. Did Lincoln ever see a (a)
a telephone? (b) a telegram? (c)
a locomotive? (d) a sleeping car?
(e) a lawn mower? (f) an electric
light?
9. The greatest distance west
Abraham Lincoln ever traveled
was (a) Quincy, Illinois; (b) To
peka, Kans.; (c) Council Bluffs,
la.
The answers:
1. Lincoln, 6’4”; Washington,
6’2”.
2. Washington, 67; Lincoln, 56.
3. Neither, it was Patrick Hen
ry.
4. i nomas Jefferson.
5. Nine years and 60 days.
6. No, he was in the field with
his, army.
7. (a) Yes; (b) no; (c) yes;
(d) yes; (e) yes; (f) he wore
them.
8. (a) No; (b) yes; (c) yes;
(d) yes; (e) no; (f) no.
9. Council Bluffs, la.
Here are a few more sugges
tions for valentine day for a small
fry group:
TELEPHONE
Form the children into a line.
Start at the head of the line and
whisper “Valentines are fun to
give and get.” Have them pass
the message on. The last one in
the line must repeat out loud what
he thinks has been told. The mes
sage will probably surprise you.
TEAR A HEART
Give your guests each a piece
of red paper to hold behind their
backs. When you say “Go,” they
must tear the paper into heart
shape, with hands still behind
them. The best heart wins, and
there are sure to be some funny
ones.
HAVE A HEART
Make hearts of red construction
paper and then, one at a time,
cut them in two with jagged lines.
As soon as your guests have all
arrived, give them each half a
heart. The first pair to match up
wins the prize.
“AUNT MARY”
(Editor’s note: Am sorry we
haven’t space for the rest of this
letter.)
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
and Mrs. Alta Finch were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel War
ing.
A/3c LeRoy Leist of Lincoln
spent the weekend with his fa
ther, Earl Leist, and brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al
:-,-.
bert Anson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch, Du
ane and Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Heiss and family were
dinner guests Sunday noon of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Waring of O’
Neill. Glen Waring and Kevin of
Orchard were afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher and
family of O’Neill were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harold Asher
home and supper guests of Mrs.
Neil Asher.
Mrs. R. D. Horrocks of Tilden
visited from Friday until Satur
day at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Riege.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher of
Fowell, Wyo., who have been vis
iting relatives at Page, drove to
Norfolk Sunday where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Kemper and family.
The GGG&G club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Dobbin. Score winners were Mrs.
Alta Finch, high; Mrs. Clarence
Stevens, low, and Mrs. Anton Nis
sen, traveling. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
The WSCS met at the Methodist
church parlors last Thursday af
ternoon. About 25 were present.
Mrs. J. R. Russell had charge of
the lesson on missionaries., She
gave a talk about Livingston. Mrs.
Elmer Trowbridge conducted the
business meeting. Hosesses were
Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., and Mrs. J.
W. Finch, jr.
Selling At
AUCTION
Having leased my ranch, I will sell at auction the following de
scribed property on the ranch located 41 miles south of Atkinson
on Highway No. 11, then 2 miles east and 1 mile south; or from
Bur well—17 north on Hy. 11 to Trailer House school, then 2
miles east and 1 miles south; 12 miles west of Chambers then
17 miles south, 2 east and 1 south.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th
Sale Starts 12:30 P.M.
In case weather necessitates postponement sale will be held
one week later on February 23d
192 HEAD OF CATTLE
162 STOCK CATTLE
42—Young Hereford Stock Cows, 3-, 4-, 5-year-olds, bred to
Registered Hereford Bulls, to start calving from March
1st on
5—Shorthorn Stock Cows
3—Registered Hereford Bulls
77_choice Hereford Steer Calves—double vaccinated, bunk
broke
7_shorthorn and Crossbred Steer Calves
9—Hereford Heifer Calves
19_Hereford and Crossbred Bucket Calves
20 EXCELLENT DAIRY CATTLE
9—Milk Cows, including 3 Holsteins, 2 Guernseys, 4 Brkl.
Faced Cows, 2 milking; balance to freshen in the spring
21—Minnesota Bred Dairy Heifers, all yearling and open, in
cluding 15 Holsteins, 5 Guernseys, 1 Blk. Whiteface Heifer.
If you want some good young Dairy Stock—Don t Miss this
Offering
l_Nine-Year-Old Saddle Mare (green broke, with colt at side)
2—Good Stock Saddles
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
1949 Case DC tractor; 1948 Farmall Super A, used only for
raking hay; 1940 John Deere “B” tractor; 1948 Farmall “B”
turned around with sweep head; 1939 Ford V-8 truck sweep,
one of the best; Brady built winch; manure loader; ’dozer blade;
cultivator for Case tractor; 2 JD No. 5 power mowers with hy
draulic lifts; No. 9 Mc.-Deering trail mower; trail mower
hitch- overshot stacker and wire cage; 3—12’ hay rakes—2
Case’ 1 Mc.-Deering; 3-rake hitch; 2 underslungs, both with
heavy H beams; 100’ 5/9” cable, new; Allis Chalmers roto baler
(1952 model)- JD 4-bar side delivery rake; JD single-row
mounted corn picker; 2-bottom 14” IHC moldboard plow.
IHC 10” hammermill with cutting head and traveling table,
50’ endless belt; 4-section harrow; manure spreader; 2-row
Case mounted lister with fertilizer attachments; 4-row IHC
go-dig (like new); 16’ grain auger; Parson’s branding chute;
branding stove; Farquhar sprayer with corn spraying booms;
300-gal fuel barrel and stand; electric fencer; heavy duty 2
wheel trailer; 20-gal. SAE 20 motor oil; 10 feed bunks; several
sets of tractor and truck chains; several used underslung tires
and tubes; windmill head and tower; 1-10-ft. water tank; 2
5’ Hudson water tanks.
2 Surge milkers; Wilson 8-can milk cooler; Mc.-Deering 3-S
cream separator; several cream cans and milk pails.
SHOP EQUIPMENT
New Craftsman post drill with % HP. motor and complete
set of bits; Allmand electric welder; acetylene welding *:t; air
compressor % HP. electric motor; grinding wheel; sickle tool
and riveting machine; electric sickle grinder; pressure grease
gun; anvil; vises; misellaneous shop tools.
1948 Dodge “Power Wagon/* combination grain and stock rack,
has front end winch.
Terms: Cash or make arrangements with your banker.
Lunch Stand on Grounds
FRED KANZELMEYER, Owner
Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming, Auctioneers
Atkinson, Nebraska
First National Bank, Clerk
Atkinson, Nebraska
1949 Allis-Chalmers C
Tractor
16-ln. Mounted Plow for
A-C Tractor
Mounted 2-Row
Cultivator for A-C
Co-Op Com Picker, 1-row
pull-type, with
shucking bed
IHC 10-Ft. Disc
6-Ft. A-C Combine, new
in 1954, used one sea
son on 55 acres, both
attachments
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Feb. 11-12
, ABI TO IK BUI K1NEE* KIST MB MAX is
■1EUIIW FINEST OK LEADS IK ANHUI KWH!
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— also —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 13-14-15
GONE WtTHTHE WIND
LCUMtWI * fMEMUn * USE
ajwfcimua
fiaaanMMixn
n^rjTyvffXTVT1
iiHjiUvm
One Show Nightly at 8 O’clock
Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 16-17
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Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL. NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined _ Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9.6 Mon. thru Sat.
—
Improved 240-Acre Holt County Livestock Farm
#
AS WE HAVE decided to quit farming and retire, we will offer the following described 240-acre Holt Co.,
Nebr., farm and personal property at public auction, on the premises, located 5 miles west of the O’Neill
Drive-In Theater on U.S. Highway 20 and 2 miles north; OR 2J/2 miles east of Emmet on Highway 20 and 2
miles north, on —
Friday, February 18 th
Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Emmet WSCS Will Serve
Description of Farm j
The Land
Farm lays quite level but slopes slightly from house, providing fine drainage.
Good producing Elkhorn river valley unit, well-located near O’Neill. Fine
rural community.
5S—Acres Pasture
Well fenced, cross-fenced. Good hardgrass. Picturesque ravine in pasture
affords best livestock protection; spring-fed slough (water year-around).
28—Acres Alfalfa and Brome
15—Acres of Fall Wheat
Goes to purchaser.
140—Acres Farmland
Corn and oats last year, some wheat.
Balance in improvements and shelter. Good close-in, protected feed lots. All
in good repair.
Legal Description: SWVi Section 5, Township 29, Range 12, and NVhNWVi,
Section 8, Township 29, Range 12.
Terms on Real Estate: 30% of purchase price on date o£ sale; 30% on March 1,
1955, when possession will be given; balance may be carried back by present
owners. 1954 taxes paid, abstract will be brought uptodate.
2 - Head oflORSES - 2
Team of Work Horses, smooth-mouth
2—Sets of Harness
Stock Saddle and Fly Nets
The Improvements
6-Room Single Story Dwelling
In good repair; two porches (one a sun porch); Delco 32-v. power plant
with good batteries; partial basement. Mail route to door; rural school
only quarter-mile away; good graded and gravel country road leading
to all-weather, hardsurfaced Highway 20 two miles away.
32 x 48 Cattle Barn
Hay feeding on both sides, wired, lights, new roof few years ago.
44 x 46 Cattle-Hog Shed
10 x 20 Garage
32 x 30 Double Corncrib-Granary
16 x 32 Chicken House
Good roosts, dropping pit, lights.
8 x 12 Brooder House
On skids.
14 x 22 Milk House
Includes fuel storage space with bins
13 — Feeder PIGS — 13
Chester Whites, weighing about 80 pounds, vet vaccinated for cholera
Machinery & Equipment |
All Tractor Machinery New Since 1949
16-In. Sulky Plow
2- Row Horse Cultivator,
John Deere
J-D Horse Lister
Com Planter
Single-Row Horse Cult.
Walking Cultivator
4-Horse Evener
Hand Com Sheller
10-Ft. Rake
Steel Wheel Running Gear
Hay Rack with steel gears
3— Small 32-v. Motors
Spring Wagon I
Mounted Lister for A-C
Side Hitch Sweep
3- Section Harrow
4- Wheel Trailer with
wagon box
Oil Pipe
30-Gal. Iron Kettle
John Deere Manure
Spreader, good
IHC One-Horse Drill,
nearly new
16-Ft. Aluminum Elevator
with motor
McC.-D. 8-Ft. Binder
Deering Corn Binder
8—Rolls Woven Wire,
used >
60—Fence Posts
6- Ft. Horse-Drawn McD.
Mower
Overshot Hay Stacker
Steel Wagon with grain
box
2—Feed Bunks
Loading Chute
Endgate Seeder
7- Ft. Press Drill with
seeder attachment
Gram, Poultry, Miscellaneous
6—Dozen White Rock Pullets — Brooder Stove — Feeders — Other Poultry Equipment
Good Line of Shop Tools — Anvil — Post Drill — Vise — Pile Split Stove Wood
8—Stacks of Hay (Alfalfa and Bromegrass) Some Ear Corn — Some Oats
New Pitcher Pump, never
been used
2— Wool Rugs, 9x12
3— Rocking Chairs
Estate Heatrola
Artistic National Range
Household Goods
Bed, Spring, Mattress,
complete
6—Dining Chairs
Glider Porch Swing
Lard Press
Cream Cans, 8- and 3-gals.
Stone Jars, various sizes
2—Brown Steel
Wardrobes
Copper Wash Boiler
Many Miscellaneous Items
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cask
Mt. and Mrs. John Kbb, Owners
Col. Wallace O Connell, O’Neill, Auct. Col. Verne Reynoldson, O’Neill, Auct.-Broker
Carl Lorenz, O’Neill, Clerk
______ ^