Legal Notices
(First pub. Feb. 10, 1955)
Hutton & Hutton, Attorneys
Norfolk, Nebr.
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said court wherein
Helen S. Rimovsky and others are
plaintiff and Roy D. Spindler and
others are defendant being case
No. 14956 directing me as Referee
to sell the following described
real estate to-wit:
The West One-half of North
east Quarter of Section 32; The
Southeast One-Quarter of the
Northeast One-Quarter of Sec
tion 32; The South One-half of
Section 32; The Southeast One
Quarter of Section 31; A part of
the Northeast One - Quarter of
Section 31, being a tract four
rods wide and one-half mile
long along the West side of said
Northeast Quarter of Section
31; The Northeast One-Quarter
of the Northeast One-Quarter
of Section 32, all of the afore
said being in Township 32,
North, Range 11, West of the 6th
PM. in Holt County, Nebraska,
I will sell said real estate at
public auction on the 14th day of
March, 1955, at ten o’clock a.m.
of said day, at the West front door
of the Courthouse in the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska. Terms of sale,
twenty per-cent cash on day of
sale, balance upon confirmation.
Abstracts of title will be furnish
ed and can be examined at the
office of the undersigned.
WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN
41-45 Sole Referee
(First pub. Mar. 10, 1955)
NOTICE
WHEREAS, Donald H. Flans
burgh, Convicted in Holt County,
on the 29th day of July, 1953, of
the crime of Bigamy, has made
appplicalion to the Board of Par
dons for a Parole, and the Board
of Pardons, pursuant to law set
the hour of 9 a.m. on the 13th day
of April, 1955, for hearing on said
application, all persons interested
are hereby notified that they may
appear at the State Reformatory,
at Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day
and hour and show cause, if any
there be, why said application
should, or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary, Board of Pardons
RICHARD C. MEISSNER
Chief State Probation
Officer
45-46c
“The real purpose of intelligent
conservation is simply to guard
against willful waste so that fu
ture generations need not be
handicapped by woeful want.”—
John Hays Hammond
State Capitol News . . .
Heavy Weather for Tax Reforms
LINCOLN — The legislature
this week was taking its first
hard look at proposals to reform
the property tax system alminis
tration.
The first bill to sail across the
boards ran into heavy weather
right off the bat.
It was LB 150, a proposal to
exempt from taxation all but
seven items of household goods.
It would replace the present sys
tem where all household goods
are taxed but the householder
gets a $200 exemption first.
In two days of debate the leg
islature refused to sink the bill.
But the loaded on some extra
items such as fur coats, diamonds,
jewelry, m u s c i a 1 instruments,
and electric dishwashers not in
cluded by the writers of the mea
sure.
LB 150 was one of seven tax re
form bills written by a special le
gislative council tax study com
mittee, headed by Sen. Otto Lie
bers of Lincoln. This same com
mittee recommended the consti
tutional amendment proposals
placed on the November ballot by
the legislature in a special session
last spring and upon which the
voters acted in the general elec
tion
[ *
Another of these bills, LB
148, received approval by the
legislature revenue committee.
But some heavy going was ex
pected.
LB 148 would change the de
finition of value. The Nebraska
supreme court has said that un
der the present law value for as
sessment purposes means “mar
ket value.”
This sounds reasonoble at first
glance. But the trouble is that
some types of property sell so
seldom that using figures from
the few sales in a year may be
unfair in determining all assess
ments of that type of property.
For example, in some counties
very little farm land is sold. Yet
according to present definition all
assesments of that type of pro
perty.
For example, in some counties
very little farm land is sold. Yet
according to present definition all
assessments must be pegged to
the few sales.
The same is true of downtown
real estate in towns and cities
Some of these business and com
mercial buildings have never
been sold. How, then, is an asses
sor going to figure out the sale
value?
New Formula—
LB 148 would allow assessors
! to base their valuations on such
factors as relative location, earn
ing capacity, desireability, re
production cost and amount of
depreciation, and comparision
with other property of known
value.
Purpose is to give assessors
“more tools” than just the inflex
ible “market value” factor.
Ernest Woodard of Hebron
field man for the tax commission
er’s office said that homes prob
ably wouldn't have been assess
ed as high the past two years if
such a law had been in existence.
But opposition is reportedly in
the offing for the measure.
* * *
Railroad Opposition—
It will come largely come from
the railroads. Here is said to be
the reasoning behind this opposi
tion.
Since railroads are not bought
and sold every day or even every
year, the present definition of
“market value” doesn't fit them,
therefore the railroads don’t want
it.
So attempts are expected in
the legislature to either water
down the bill so it won’t mean
anything or to try to get it back
ti where it really means “mar
ket value” all over again.
The fight over the measure
thus might be one of the most
crucial of this session.
A third tax measure, LB 151,
was killed by the revenue com
mittee and then revived The
point of this bill is that everyone
keeps books on the basis of the
first of the month and the present
10th of the month dosen’t fit any
body’s system.
* * *
Business Inventories—
The other tax measure to be
heard thus far, LB 149, would
provide for assessing merchants
on the basis of their annual aver
age inventory. At present they
are taxed on the basis of what
they have on hand on March 10.
Witnesses at the revenue com
mitte hearing on this bill said
that the present system disrupts
business because many merchants
intentionally let their stocks get
low for March 10. Many farmers
sell their cattle before this date
depressing the market.
Using the average inventory
over the year’s period would
mean there would be no point in
juggling inventories. Testimony
was that it probably greatly in
crease the tax revenue from this
source.
* * *
Other Measuaes—
Still to be heard are three
other bills:
LB 152, to allow the state tax
commisioner to set up rules and
regulations for tax assessing.
LB 153, to place on ballot a
constitutional amendment to set
up a state tax commission. (This
same proposal was narrowly de
feated last November).
LB 154, to place on the ballot a
constitutional amendment to al
low grain to be taxed on a per
bushel basis, instead of the pre
sent ad valorem method
* A *
Gas Tax Extended—
The legislature by a resounding
37-6 vote re-enacted the sixth
cent of gasoline tax for another
four years. Gov. Victor Anderson
immediately signed the bill into
law in plenty of time for the May
9 deadline on which the present
tax would have expired other
wise.
This sixth cent all goes to the
state highway department and
has enabled it in the past two
years to push through a $35 mil
lion highway improvement pro
gram. A similar program is in
store for the next two years.
The vote was a resoonding
pat on the back for the high
way department, showing that
the thinking of Nebraskans has
changed markedly from four
years ago when a voters’ refer
endum took away revenues
from the department.
Part of this has come because
citizens have become slowly con
vinced that it is going to take
money to clear up many of the
highway problems.
The other was that the high
way department has done a spe
cial job of wooing some of its
strongest foes—the truckers, pe
t r o 1 e u m interests and farm
groups. >
A lobbyist for one of these
groups said that much credit
should go to State Engineer L. N.
Ress “who has bent over back
wards to work out these things
with us ”
* * *
Highway Program—
The passage of the gas tax ex
tension came on the heels of the
highway department’s announce
ment of its two year program.
It includes 461 miles of black
topping and 52 miles of new con
crete road. Major highways sche
duled for improvement are US
30, 81, 83, and 20, and Nebraska
highways 3, 29, 50, and 93.
A major tip-off of things to
come was contained in the list of
highway projects planned. It was
a listing of one mile of road from
Ogallala to the interstate system.
Newspaper reporters followed
this up and learned that if the
federal bureau of roads continues
to demand high standards for
this defense highway project
such towns as Ogallala will be
bypassed.
Ogallala widened its streets in
1948 and 1949 to head off such
■ —*
a by-pass. Oljservers immediate
ly speculated that if Ogallala
were to be bypassed, it looked as
though many other towns on US
30 from Grand Island west might
be in for the same treatment.
Swedes Need 2d
Overtime to Win
_
Tigers* Hopes for
Lincoln Fade
PLAINVIEW—The Inman Ti
gers’ hopes for a place in the state
tournament were blasted Thurs
day night in the finals of the class
E playoffs held at Plainview.
The Concord Swedes came from
behind to win, 59-57, in a game
that went into two overtime per
iods. Wylie Erwin, Concord hot
shot, was responsible for making
those two all-important points.
Concord trailed during the first
three quarters, but managed to
tie up the score, 51-51, as the final
buzzer sounded.
Each squad managed to collect
six tallies in the first overtime
period. Butterfield of Inman had
a pair of freethrows but was not
able to put the ball through the
hoop. Erwin was the only player
able to tally in the second over
time.
The Inman team did the best
job on the floor, but Concord’s
freethrow performance earned the
game. The Tigers scored 23 field
ers while Concord was collecting
20. Concord hit 19 of 29 gift flips
and Inman dumped in 11 of 20.
Erwin hit 11 field goals and five
of six chances from the foul line
for 27 points. Don Kelley of Inman
did one better. He scored 12 times
from the field and four times out
of five from the gift stripe for
a nifty 28-point tally.
Arlen Magnuson hit 15 for Con
cord and Gene Couch scored 13
for the losers.
On Wednesday night, March 2,
the Tigers defeated Merriman in
the first playoff game. Inman
earlier had captured the Bruns
wick tourney and Merriman had
won the class E title at Valentine.
Boxscore of Concord-Inman
game:
CONCORD (57) fg ft pf pts
Peterson . 3 0 1 6
Magnuson. 6 3 2 15
Erwin .11 5 4 27
Dolph . 0 5 3 5
Matsukis . 0 6 2 6
Totals.20 19 12 59
INMAN (57) fg ft pf pts
D. Kelley .12 4 3 28
Reimers . 4 0 3 8
Couch . 5 3 4 13
N. Kelley . 0 4 2 4
Wolfe . 2 0 1 4
Butterfield . 0 0 3 0
Totals .23 11 16 57
Score by periods:
Concord .10 29 39 51 57 59
Inman ...15 31 43 51 57 57
Hartington Hits
Spencer in Playoff
STANTON — The unbeaten
Hartington high Wildcats rolled
to an easy 52-42 victory over the
Spencer Pirates in the class C
tourney playoff Thursday night,
March 3, at Stanton. Play was
sluggish most of the way for both
teams.
Hartington had the game under
control all the way, but the Spen
cer Pirates outscored the ’Cats,
20-15, in the final period. Hart
ington led 19-10 at the end of the
first frame. In the second period,
the winners hit five tallies and
Spencer scored four. Don Edwards
plunked in 11 points in the last
period to spark tre Spencer rally,
but his work came too late. Ed
wards was high point man for the
losers with 18 points, while Rob
inson’s 17-point output was the
best offered by Hartington.
Boxscore:
SPENCER (42) fg ft pf pts
Den. Edwards .... 2 4 4 8
Mulford . 0 4 1 4
Klasna . 3 1 3 7
Johnson . 2 1 0 5
Roberts . 0 0 0 0
Manhalter . 0 0 2 0
Don Edwards . 5 8 3 18
Totals .12 18 13 42
HART. (52) fg ft pf pts
Folkers . 4 5 2 13
Morten . 0 1 1 1
Berglund . 6 2 4 14
Levorson . 0 0 1 0
Robinson. 8 1 317
Nelson . 0 0 0 0
Gildersleeve . 1 1 3 3
Dendinger . 0 0 0 0
Olsen . 1 2 3 4
Travis . 0 0 0 0
Totals . 20 12 17 52
Score by quarters:
Spencer .10 16 22 42
Hartington . 19 24 37 52
Uhl Manages
Basketball Team—
Army Cpl. John J. Uhl, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Uhl of
O’Neill, managed the Korean mil
itary advisory group basketball
team which took part in the re
cent Korean communications zone
tournament in Inchon, Korea.
Corporal Uhl, a former student
at Creighton university, Omaha,
arrived in the Far East in Febru
ary, 1954, for duty as a clerk in
the group.
He entered the army in June,
1953, and completed basic train
ing at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
_
Mrs. Carrie Borg
Luncheon Hostess—
Wednesday, March 2, luncheon
! and afternoon guests at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Borg were Mr. and
; Mrs. William Hubby of Neligh,
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Hubby of
Rudd, la., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Kubby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rouse and Lloyd and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rouse and Wayne.
Pfc. Richard D. Kallhoff of Ewing repairs a radio in Germany, I
where he is a field radio repairman with the Ninth infantry division’s
signal company. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kallhoff, he entered
the army in March, 1954, and completed basic training at Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo. The 21-year-old soldier was graduated from Ewing
high school in 1951.—U.S. Army Photo.
5 Seniors Earn
OHS Cage Letters
Varsity Finishes with
6 Wins, 6 Losses
Coach Elmer Murman of the
O’Neill high Eagles has announc
ed nine letter - winners for the
!954-’55 basketball season. Those
receiving the awards were: Sen
iors—Duane Alton, Dick Gaskill,
Edward Gatz, Bob Sanders; jun
iors—Larry Conarro, Frank Fet
row, Jim Johnson, Robert Porter,
Wayne Strong.
The Eagles finished the season
with six wins and six losses while
the reserves had four wins and
four losses. Duane Alton led the
scoring with 157 points while Rob
ert Young paced the reserves with
62 points.
World Day of Prayer
Noted at Page—
PAGE—Mrs. Harold Heiss was
in charge of the world day of
prayer services at the Page Meth
odist church Friday afternoon,
February 25, and spoke on the
theme “Abide In Me.”
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer
sang “The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., re
ported on foreign missions and
Mrs. Raymond Heiss on the home
missions. Included in the projects,
the funds are used for building of
schools and churches in war-torn
countries, scholarships for stu
dents interested in preparing for
mission work, retirement for
deaconesses, and other needs.
A collection of $21 was taken
for mission work.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O’Neill)
Rev. Duane Lauber, supply pastor
Sunday, March 13: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., Carl Colfack, su
perintendent; worship service, 11
a.m.; youth service, 7:30 p.m.;
evening worship, 8 o’clock.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p.m.
The public is invited lo all ser
vices.
Visit Mrs. Borg—
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Borg were Edd Dart
of Wall, S.D., and Leon Sargent.
I
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill)
Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor
Today (Thursday): Sectional
fellowship meeting at Ainsworth
with services at 2:30, 6:30 and
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 13: Services as
follows: Sunday-school at 10 a.m.;
worship at 11 a.m.; boys’ and
girls’ story hour at 7:30 p.m.; eve
ning worship at 8 o’colck.
Tuesday, March 15: Christ’s
Ambassadors meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16: Prayer
service and Bible study.
Great Sunday-school/convention
will be held at the new auditori
um in Omaha beginning the eve
ning of March 15 and continuing
through the night of the 17th.
Sunday, March 20, at 8 p.m.,
Sven Bjor of Sweden will be min
istering in song. Your heart will
thrill with thanksgiving to God
for the manner in which He led
this man into the ministry of gos
pel singing.
METHODIST (O’NeUI)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, March 10: WSCS
prayer cell, 10 a.m., with Mrs.
Peterson; WSCS, 2 p.m.
Friday, March 11: Dorcas soci
ety with Mrs. Reimer.
Saturday, March 12: Confirma
tion class at the church, 10 a.m.;
bake sale at Lee store, 10 a.m.
Sunday, March 13: Junior choir
practice, 9:30 a.m.; church school
classes, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.; MYF cabinet, 1:30
p.m.; nominating committee for
quarterly conference.
Tuesday, March 15: Adult fel
lowship work night, 8 o’clock.
Wednesday, March 16: Choir
practice, 7 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
Keith Bartak Gets
Army Promotion
DELOIT— Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bert Bartak have received word
from their son, Keith, who is sta
i tioned near Augsburg, Germany,
stating he has been promoted to
private first-class. He also has
been transferred to the First di
vision and expects to be back in
the United States in July or Aug
ust.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray and
Vicky of Omaha spent the week
end at the Ralph Tomjack home.
Vicky remained at the Tomjack
home for a longer stay.
Nancy Paul was a weekend
guest of Judy Bartak.
Pete Thiele and Phillip were
Sunday dinner guests at the Van
dersnick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollwitt
and family were supper guests last
Thursday evening at the Johnny
Bauer home.
Sunday, February 27, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Paul, Nancy and Lar
ry and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bartak
went to Norfok for the baptism
of little David Gibbs. They were
dinner guests at the Gibbs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spahn and
son were dinner guests Sunday,
February 27, at the Ewald Spahn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tagel and
daughters, Mrs. John Kaster and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Reimer and Elayne were business
vistiors in Norfolk on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruntorad
were Wednesday, March 2, guests
at the Charles Kruntorad home in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lampert
attended the baptism of the baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartak on Sunday.
Farm bureau met Monday at
the Bud Bartak home. A large
number attended. The next meet
ing will be at the Frank Bohn
home April 12. Cake and sand
wiches will be served.
Mrs. Zoe Huffman of Elgin Vis
ium , iv, r miL
ited a few days last week at the
Stanley Huffman home.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. D. D. Su, pastor
Sunday, March 13: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship service,
11 a.m.
Junior high youth fellowship
meets each Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Senior high youth fellowship
tonight (Thursday), 7 o’clock, fol
lowed by choir practice at 8.
Choir will also practice each
Tuesday at 8 p.m., until Easter.
Contact Mrs. Wilbur Moon or
David Moses if you wish to give
clothes to youth fellowship drive.
METHODIST (Emmet)
•Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, March 10: Bible
study at Kloppenborgs’, 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 13: Worship,
church school, 9:30 a.m.; adult
youth church school, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, March 17: Woman’s
society meets, 2 p.m.
ELKIIORN VALLEY
HEREFORD and POLLED
HEREFORD
AUCTION
Will Be Held at the
Norfolk Livestock
Sales Pavilion
NORFOLK. NEBR.
Monday, March 14
85 BULLS — 15 FEMALES
Top Cattle from Thirty Herds
Including:
50 Coming 2-Year-Old Bulls
10 Herd Bulls 3- to 5-Yrs.-01d
15 Polled Bulls
10 Big Junior Bulls
15 Hereford and Polled Here
ford Females
Sale to Begin at 12 O’clock
For Catalog Address:
Charles Corkle,
Sale Mgr., Norfolk, Nebr.
---^
Bride’s Pridej
£ '-yieu):
• • • •
Maytag Automatic! |
She’ll treasure the ...
Leisure time her new Maytag
Automatic will give her! All these features: Safety
Completely automatic op- Lid, no bolting down, beauti
erotion. Maytag washes, fully styled to fit in kitchen or
rinses, spin-dries, even turns utility room,
itself off! The new husband will like
Cleanest clothes. Exclusive it tool Famous Maytag rug
Gyrafoam action washes out ged construction for trouble
the most stubborn dirt free service.
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
Phone 491 — Next Door to Golden
GIVE HER A MAYTAG FOR LASTING PERFORMANCE!
Spring Special
Now on Your
Tractor Oil
and Gun Grease
AT THESE
Phillips “66”
Dealers:
Borg “66” — O’Neill
Jim’s “66”—Spencer
East End “66”—
Atkmson
Clark & Matson—
Inman
Jensens’ Store—
Midway
Shelhamer Fquipm’t
O’Neill
Orders can be made up with oil,
grease, gear oil to make a total
of 30 gallons to be eligible for
the . . .
BIG SAVINGS!
Save on Developing
JUMBO
SIZE
• to 12 Exp.
REPRINTS 5c EACH
DiAN'SS*
118 N. 15th St. — Dept. 5
Omaha, Nebr.
Send 39c plus 3c for postage in
stamps or coin. Films mailed back
same day if received before 10
a.m.
AT AUCTION
320-ACRE STOCK FARM
Having decided to quit farming we will sell at Auction our
well balanced stock farm plus livestock, machinery, etc., on
Wednesday, March 16th — 1 P.M.
(If weather conditions necessitate postponement, Sale will be
held on March 23)
On the premises located 12 miles south of O’Neill, Nebr.,
on Highway 281, then 7Y4 miles west or from Chambers 5 miles
north and 214 west.
THE LAND
This 320 Acre Improved Unit is nicely balanced with pas
ture land, hay meadow, and some farm ground. We will offer
this in 3 tracts—160 Acres Improved and 2 Unimproved 80’s—
and will sell which ever way is productive of the highest dol
lar. There is a well on each tract, all fences are in good repair.
Electricity, daily mail service, close school and all-weather
road—make this unit one you’ll want to inspect. April 1st pos
session. Terms 25% cash, balance when abstracts have been
examined and merchantable title is delivered.
LIVESTOCK
36 Head of Cattle — 12 milk cows, Holsteins, Shorthorns, Ayr
shires and cross breds, some milking, balance to freshen soon;
11 Hereford stock cows, 4-7-yr.-olds, some with calves at side,
balance to calve soon; 5 Hereford bucket calves; 4 Hereford
yearling heifers; 1 Hereford Bull, 4-yrs.-old.
6 Hogs—4 Spotted Polands; 2 Hamp.-Berk. cross brood sows.
9 Dozen White Rock Laying Hens.
3 Horses—1 team of well matched sorrel mares coming 6-yrs.
old, 3,400 lbs., broke to work any place; 1 spotted saddle mare,
5_yrS-_old, very gentle and god stock pony; 1 Palomino yrl. colt.
FEED AND GRAIN
300 Bus. Ear Com under roof — 40 Tons Prairie Hay in Stack
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
F-20 Farmall Tractor with overdrive; F20 Power Mower and
Trail Hitch; 2-Bottom IHC 14” Tractor Plow on rubber; 238
IHC Tractor Cultivator; Harvey Hammermill 112, overhead
blo-wer; JD Manure Spreader; JD Com Planter with check row
wire: JD 8’ Binder and Canvas; Buzz Saw with 30” Blade; IHC
12’ Rake (3-yrs.-old); Overshot Hay Stacker (2-yrs.-old);
Tractor Sw'eep for F-20; 2-Wheel Trailer with Stock Rack; 4
Wheel Trailer with 36” Grain Box; Drag; DeLaval Electric
Separator (3-yrs.-old); 8’ Disc; Tiger Press Grain Drill; some
horse-drawn machinery; Slip Scraper; 3 Sets Harness; Stock
Saddle; Wooden Windmill Tower; 2 Riding Bridles; 3 Water
Tanks; Hammermill Belt; 30-gal. Fuel Tank; Blacksmith Forge;
Feed Bunks and Hog Troughs; Steel Barrels; Barb Wire; plus
usual line of shop equipment.
The improvements are very usable and in good repair.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS LUNCH ON GROUNDS
LEO BROWN, Owner
Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming, Aucts. O’Neill Nat’l Bank, Clerk
o
o
o
i_. ••
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