Legal Notice
(First pub. Dec. 8, 1955)
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
BOARD OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
WE, the undersigned, being the
owners of the land adjacent to
the proposed road, hereby peti
tion your honorable body to grant
and establish a County Road, de
scribed as follows to-wit:
Commencing at the Northeast
Comer of Section 17 in Township
32, Range 13, West of the 6th
PM. in Holt County, Nebraska
and running two miles west be
tween Sections 17 and 8, and sec
tions 18 and 7, in Township 32,
Range 13, and then south five
miles between Section 18 in
Township 32. Range 13, and Sec
tion 13, in Township 32, Range
14, and between Section 19 in
Township 32, Range 13 and Sec
tion 24 in Township 32, Range 14
and between Section 30 in Town
ship 32, Range 13, and Section 25,
Township 32, Range 14, and be
tween Sectoin 31, in Township 32,
Range 13, and Section 36, in Town
ship 32, Range 14, and between
Section 6 in Township 31, Range
13 and. Section 1 in Township 31,
Range 14. All west of the 6th
P.M. in Holt County, Nebraska,
said road connecting State High
way 11 with County Road.
A hearing will be held on this
road petition on December 27,
1955 at 2:00 o’clock.
KENNETH WARING
County Clerk
32-34c
(First pub. Dec. 8, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4071
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, December 1,
1955. In the matter of the Estate
of Victoria Woods, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is March 29, 1956, and
for the payment of debts is De
cember 1, 1956, and that on De
cember 29, 1955, and on March
30, 1956, at 10 o’clock A.M., each
day, I will be at the County
Court Room in said County to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow, or
adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 32-34c
(First pub. Dec. 1, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4065
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, November 28,
1955. In the matter of the Estate
of Ruben J. Elston, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
I SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
limited for presenting claims
aganist said estate is March 22,
1956, and for the payment of
debts is November 28, 1956, and
that on December 22, 1955, and
on March 23, 1956, at 10 o’clock
A.M., each day, I will be at the
County Court Room in said Coun
ty to receive, examine, hear, al
low, or adjust all claims and ob
jections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 31-33c
Need ‘Realistic View’
on World Trade Issue
U.S. Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R
N e b r .) said Wednesday that
when congress considers legisla
tion next year proposing Ameri
can membership in the organiza
tion for trade cooperation the
congress must take a “realistic
view” of the world trade picture.
For example, he said, the United
States has, on the general average
basis reduced productive tariffs
since 1938 from a level of 18 per
cent to a present level of 5.1 per
cent. The United Kingdom has in
the same period increased
general average tarriff pro
tection from 20 percent to
a little more than 25 percent,
tarriff protection from 20 per cent
to a little more than 25 percent.
The United Kingdom is one of the
leading proponents for freer
trade, but has , diametrically, in
creased domestic tariffs at the
same time it has been advocating
reduction of trade barriers.
Statistics in support of free
trade are misleading. Senator
Curtis pointed out. Many of the
increases claimed in American
export are actually decreases if
we take into account the purchas
ing power in 1937. “In addition”,
said Curtis, “we have given
foreign countries about $35 bil
lion in economic aid since World
War II, which aid could be spent
only for American commodities”,
This has been artificially credited
as increased American ex
port. “Other examples” said
Curtis, “are a claim of in
creased export to Iceland amount
ing to 75 hundred percent over
1 1937 exports. This is fraudlent
when we take into account that
we have spent about $160 million
in Iceland for military purposes
and are pledged to spend a large
amount for a naval base there”.
Another claim which should be
carefully studied is an increase in
exports to Venezuela of one thou
sand percent over exports to that
country in 1937. This increase
does not take into account that
Venezuela has become a great oil
producing nation since 1937 and
sells most of that oil to the Uni
ted States.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois re
turned last Thursday from a trip
to Detroit, Mich. They stopped in
Chicago, 111., where they attend
ed the international livestock
show.
Mrs. Art Peters of Spencer
spent Friday at the Don Franklin
home.
Bud Cloyd of Sidney, la., spent
the weekend at the John Dono
hoe home.
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9
State Capitol News . . .
Penal Philosophy Not Malice
LINCOLN—The George Morris
hearing and the ruckus follow
ing it were top subjects of discus
sion this week.
Morris was fired as head of the
men’s reformatory September 8
by the board of control. The
board said that he made state
ments derogatory to the board
and which hampered efficient op
eration of the penitentiary and
men’s reformatory.
The board also charged Morris
failed to cooperate with penal di
rector B. B. Albert.
The public hearing demanded
by Morris was held last week. It
lasted 3% days.
Morris testified under oath
that the statements he made
were merely his penal philo
sophy and were cot designed to
cast reflection on Albert or the
board.
He further testified that he
could not have failed to booperate
with Albert since the penal direct
or never visited the reformatory
or even contacted him.
The former superintendent said
his statements, to his knowledge,
did not hurt opera Uoa of either
institution.
However, Deputy Prison Ward
en John Greenhoitz testified for
the state that statements made
by Morris had caused a “mild
disturbance” in a penitentiary
cell block until a radio was turn
ed off.
One of the witnesses for'' Mor
ris was Reformatory Parole Offi
cer Robert Farley. Frederick
Wagener, Morris council, said
Farley was told by Gov. Victor
Anderson if he did not stop criti
cizing the governor he “would go
the way of Morris.”
This drew one of the sharpest
statements made by the governor
since he took office.
The governor said there was a
“conspiracy” in the Morris hear
ing, which, “evidently, is that of
putting on a public show by those
who would like to discredit my
administration for personal gain
—rather than to honestly discuss
the issues between Mr. Morris
and the board of control.”
Anderson said he had talked
to Farley and that the parole
officer said he had made re
marks and ‘that they were
without foundation.”
The governor said he told Far
ley he wanted to “work as a
team” and that he had never
made any threat to Farley regard
ing his job.
Whereupon, Wagener said the
governor’s statement was a
“smoke screen, a red herring.”
Said Wagener: “One can only
conclude from his (Anderson’s)
outbursts of anguish that the de
velopments of the Morris hearing
have been extremely distasteful
to the governor personally and
placed his individual operation
while governor in a very unfa
vorable light.”
Wagener said further that the
exchange showed “It is fast be
coming apparent of the need for a
grand jury to stop reckless state
ments.”
The Lincoln attorney has de
nied that- there was any political
implications connected with his
representation of Morris. And,
added Wagener, “At the present
time I have no plans to run for a
state office.”
Anderson defeated Wagener in
the last republican primary elec
tion.
Also an issue in the hearing
was a ruling by Referee Jack De
voe and concurred in by the
board that cameras and micro
phones should be barred to as
sure no distraction of the witness
es.
However, photographs were
taken secretly and the entire pro
ceedings broadcast through use of
a hidden microphone.
* * *
Highway Authority—
Responsibilities of the advisory
state highway commission will
be increased when it holds its
regular monthly meeting Decem
ber 28.
The action was taken by Gov.
Victor Anderson who outlined
duties of the commission as he
saw them. His action in effect,
gave the commission the final say
over the bulk of state highway
construction questions.
The governor agreed to accept
the commission’s written advice
on such matters as highway re
location and abandonments.
Further, the governor charged
the commission with advising of
the priority of improvements on
the 415 miles added to the state
highway systems this year.
In effect, the governor also saic
the commission could draw ui
future twe>-year highway con
struction programs.
Anderson said State Engineei
L. N. Ress approved of the policj
and commission members agreec
to give the time necessary to car
ry out their increased responsibil
ities.
Meanwhile some state senator;
criticized the move on grounds i1
might possibly violate the const!
tution which says members of ex
ecutive groups should live in Lin
coin. Commission members, ol
which there are seven, come frorr
various areas of the state.
The state highway departmenl
will continue to draw up iti
scientific ratings of which roads
should receive construction prior
ity.
And, at least four of the sever
commission members must ap
prove action of the commission ir
the fields outlined by the govern
or.
* * *
New Record Expected—
Taxes on motor vehicle fuel;
are expected to set a new record
in Nebraska this year.
That’s the report from Claj
Wright, chief of the state divisior
of motor fuels.
Wright said $1,221,273 more
has been collected through No
vember of this year than for a
corresponding period in 1954. He
said tax collections so far total
29,731,815, compared with $28,
753,480 last year.
The collections in 1954 were a
record high but Wright said be
cause of more vehicles and gaso
line-burning tractors a new mark
is expected to be reached again.
Farm Bureaus
Yule Supper Tonight
EWING— The Christmas sup
per and meeting of the farm bu
reau will be held Thursday, De
cember 15, at 6:30 o’clock in the
Methodist church basement in
Neligh. Members are to bring a
basket supper and their own
dishes. Also bring a 25-cent ex
change gift.
Women chairmen of each unit
are to furnish numbers for the
program.
At the November meeting re
ports were heard of the annual
farm bureau state convention.
The reports were presented by
delegates to the convention.
Ewing News
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
do Davis and Marie went to
Clearwater where they were 1 o’
clock dinner guests at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.
Mrs. Waldo Davis attended the
meeting of the Orchard Garden
club on Monday, convening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Louise
Beal. A 1 o’clock covered dish
luncheon was enjoyed followed
by the Christmas party.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huffman
and daughters, who recently
moved to Bassett, attended the
grade school program held Thurs
day evening at the school audi
torium. Both girls took their part
in the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom
and daughter, Kay, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Munn.
Lester Bergstrom of Chambers
was transacting business in Ew
ing on Monday.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
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The ideal gift ... a subscrip
tion to The Frontier . . . enjoy
ment for all the family!
Donohoe Const. Co.
CAT — SCOOP — DOZEE
Dormor or Elevated
Grader Work
John E. Donohoe, Phone 447W
“Jim” Donohoe, Phone 478W
1
CORKLE BROTHERS'
HEREFORD AUCTION
Will Be Held in the Sales Pavilion
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, December 14
40 CHOICE BULLS —20TOP HEIFERS
Coming Two-Year-Old Sons and Daughters of
TR ZATO HEIR 175—Son of TR Zato Heir, register of merit
sire; CB ZATO HEIR—Son of H&D Zato Tone Lad 8th
These two bulls sired the champion bull and champion female
at the Northeast Nebr. Hereford Association show last January.
BULLS FOR RANCHMEN, FARMERS AND BREEDERS
HEIFERS OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY
You will find this a top offering from which to select bulls,
bred heifers and open heifers
Sale at 12.30 P.M. — For Catalog, Address
CORKLE BROS. . . . Tilden, Nebr.
OSBORNE'S APPL. STORE
e
COMPLETE AND FINAL SALE
of Our New and Used Trade-In Stock of Electric and Gas Appliances
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10TH
STARTING 1:30 P.M. — IN ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
— FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK _
Buy These At Your Own Price!
A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
1—New Elec. 11-Ft. Automatic Servel Icemaker
Refrigerator
1—Hotpoint 12-Ft. Electric Refrigerator, new
1— RCA Estate Gas Range, new
2— Caloric Gas Ranges, new
1—RCA Estate Electric Range, new
1—Hotpoint Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer, new
1—21-In. HaDicrafter Table Model Television Set,
new
1—17-In. Emerson Table Model Television Set, new
1—21-In. Raytheon Vumatic Television Set, new
1—21-In. CBS Table Model Television Set, used,
works fine
1—21-In. Zenith Table Model Television Set, used,
good performer
1—17-In. Raytheon Console Television Set,
works fine
1—Television Antenna, new
3—Television Stands, new
/
1—Small Servel Gas Refrigerator, used
1—Apartment Size Electric Range, used
1—G-E Electric Washing Machine, used
1—Coronado Electric Washing Machine
1—Easy Spin Dryer Washer
1—Natural Gas Space Heater, automatic control,
large size, ideal for place of business
Several Used 110-Volt Electric Motors
Five Sections of Fluorescent Electric Light Fixtures,
i« ■ jm m
tor place ot business
Several Work Benches
2—Carts for Moving Appliances and Furniture
2—Appliance Blankets
9—Radio-TV Test Instruments, new
1—McCaskey Cash Register
Several Display Stands
1—Wrapping Paper Stand
Small Table — 2 Chairs
Other Miscellaneous Articles
TERMS OF SALE: STRICTLY CASH. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR
Osborne/s Appliances
— O’NEILL, NEBASKA —
COL. ED THORIN, O’NEILL, AUCTIONEER
4