State Capitol News . . .
Kruger to Try for Congress
LINCOLN — The buildup to
ward the rush for filings for the
May primary election in Nebras
ka already has begun—and filing
fees are causing some confusion.
This came to light when
Paul Kruger of Ft. Calhoun was
“overcharged” on his filing fee at
Blair for the republican nomina
tion for congress -in the Second
district.
This drew comment from Dep
uty Secretary of State Roland
Luedtke.
Kruger’s filing was delayed
while the matter was corrected.
Luedtke said Krueger should have
been charged only $10 instead of
$25, and said the Washington
county - board could direct the
Legal Notice
(First pub. Feb. 2, 17956)
oDean L. Donoho,
Valentine, Atty.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas D. Combs, Lucille Combs,
Sybil G. Grooms and Darrel R.
Grooms of Valentine, Nebraska,
have associated themselves to
gether for the purpose of forming
and becoming a corporation un
der the laws of the State of Ne
braska: The name of the corpora
tion shall be the IDEAL CLEAN
ERS COMPANY, and the princi
pal place of business of said cor
poration shall be O’Neill, Nebras
ka. The general nature of the
business to be transacted by the
corporation shall be dry-cleaning,
alterations, selling clothing and
to borrow money and to acquire,
hold, disperse, pledge and encum
ber real or personal property.
The amount of authorized capital
stock of the corporation is $5,
000.00 to be subscribed and paid
for as determined by the Incor
porators or Board of Directors,
and the same shall be fully paid
when issued. The corporation
shall commence forthwith and
have perpetual existence. The af
fairs of the corporation are to be
conducted by the President, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the
undersigned have hereunto set
their hands this 25th day of Jan
uary, 1956.
THOMAS D. COMBS
LUCILLE COMBS
DARREL R. GROOMS
SYBIL G. GROOMS
40-42C
(First pub. Feb. 2, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attornev
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4084
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, January 26,
1956. In the matter of the Estate
of George Syfie, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is May 23, 1956, and
for the payment of debts is Jan
uary 26, 1957, and that on Feb
ruary 23, 1956, and on May 24,
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)
40-42C
(First pub. Jan. 19, 1956)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The First Presbyterian Church
of O’Neill, Nebraska, will receive
sealed bids on Lots 9, 10 and 11,
Block 20, Original Town of O’
Neill. Lots are 45 by 170 feet each.
Bids will be received:
(A) For lots including all
buildings.
(B) For lots without buildings.
(C) For church building.
(D) For manse.
Bids to be mailed or delivered
to D. R. Mounts, O’Neill, Nebras
ka, Secretary of Trustees, by 5:00
p.m., Wednesday, February 8th,
1956. Bids will be opened Febru
ary 8th at 8:00 pjn. The trustees
reserve the right to accept or re
ject all bids.
•- 38-40c
(First pub. Jan. 26, 1956)
William W. Griffm, Attorney
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
No. 3892
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Lillian M. Berger.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that
John P. Berger, Guardian, has
filed his final account and peti
tion for settlement thereof, and
discharge of Guardian, and that
said matter will be for hearing in
this Court on the 15th day of Feb
ruary, A.D., 1956, at ten o’clock
in the morning.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 39-41c
county treasurer to return the
overcharge.
Candidates for University of
Nebraska regent, presidential
elector and convention delegate,
are not required to pay a filing
fee, Luedtke explained.
For other district and state of
fices, including congress, the
fee is $10, except that the
charge is $50 for United States
senator.
The fee for filing for county
office, including county judge
and county superintendent of
schools, is $5. The fee for district
judge is $10, the same as for
judges of the Nebraska supreme
court.
There also is confusion as to
where the fee is to be paid. Luedt
ke explained this must be done
at the county seat of the candi
date’s own county. The receipt
must be presented or mailed to
the secretary of state with filing
papers before the name can be
entered an the ballot.
Meanwhile, Monroe Bixler of
Harrison has filed once again for
the state legislature. He had con
sidered filing for the Fourth dis
trict congressional race on the re
publican ticket where his oppo
nent, undoubtedly, would be Dr.
A. L. Miller of Kimball, who has
represented the sprawling Fourth
on capitol hill for many years.
* * *
Bids Called—
Contracts are slated to be
awarded February 24 for con
structing four buildings to serve
as division engineer and safety
patrol offices for the highway de
partment.
The offices will be located at
Norfolk, Grand Island, McCook
and North Platte.
State Engineer L. N. Ress said
plans are available to all interest
ed contracting firms. The work
will consist of constructing a one
story structure at each site.
Also included in the work will
be grading, sidewalks, parking
space and all other minor items as
specified.
Ress said the department has
long advised the “decentraliza
tion” of the department so that
local problems may be more eas
ily handled at the division level.
Said Ress: Until such decentra
lization is brought about, the de
partment’s main offices in Lin
coln must continue to act on all
highway and safety patrol ques
tions”.
The state is divided into eight
divisions for highway administra
tion purposes, two of which have
offices in the statehouse.
Plans for new division offices
in Ainsworth and Bridgeport will
be drawn up and released at a
later date, Ress said.
* * *
Morris To Court—
George Morris, ousted head of
the men’s reformatory, has taken
his drive for reinstatement to
Lancaster county district court.
His attorney, Frederick Wage
ner, filed a petition charging
the board of control, which fired
Morris, with error.
The petition charged basically
what Wagener and Morris have
claimed all along:
1. That Morris was wrongfully
discharged.
2. He was not given a “full and
proper hearing” according to law.
3. A. referee should not have
been designated to take testimony
at a public hearing, instead of the
board.
4. There was error in conduct of
the public hearing.
The board fired Morris last
September 8 on the grounds he
made public statements which
hampered efficient operation of
the penitentiary and reformatory.
It also said he failed to cooperate
with Penal Director B. B. Albert.
Morris said he made state
ments but denied they hurt the
penal program. He also denied he
had failed to cooperate with Al
bert.
In a statement, Wagener said
that the board had taken the posi
tion that the “king can do no
wrong”.
The Morris hearing and the
ruckus over it some weeks ago
touched off a sharp series of
statements from Albert, who said
the reformatory was “dirty and
rundown” and badly in need of
repair.
* * *
Albert Hopeful—
Penal Director B. B. Albert has
notified the board of control he
hopes to return soon to his ad
visory post.
But, he said in a letter, that de
pends upon the outcome of his
physical examination this week
at Walter Reed army hospital.
Since December 16, Albert has
been at his home in Roanoke,
Va., on a 60-day leave of absence
without pay. He took leave to try
to regain his health.
Albert is suffering from arth
ritis and gallstones. He told the
board that the Virginia sunshine
has materially helped his arthri
tis.
And, he said, he hopes the ex
amination will give him a “clean
bill of health” so he can be of
“further service” to the board.
* * *
Krush Speaks—
Dr. Thaddeus P. Krush, direct
or of community services for the
Nebraska Psychiatric Institute,
Omaha, said education is a big
part of Nebraska’s mental health
program.
At a speech in Lincoln he said
mental illness is now at the stage
tuberculosis was several years
ago.
Krush said people once dread
ed tuberculosis and believed it
carried some kind of a “stigma”.
His job will be to direct the
state mental health program’s
plan to attach small psychiatric
units to general hospitals through
out the state.
“We want to provide better
psychiatric care to more people
and make it possible for families
to see patients without driving
across the state,” he said.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Cecelia Liewer of Butte is
visiting at the Duane Gray home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller
spent Sunday in Chambers visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
son.
Mrs. John Simon entertained
10 children Saturday afternoon in
honor of the fifth birthday anni
versary of her son, John.
Weekend guests at the James
Storms home were Misses Joann
Welsh and Betty Sharkey, who
attend Southern Normal college
at Springfield, S.D.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray of Page
spent Wednesday, January 25,
and Thursday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Gray.
Mrs. Casper Winkler of Atkin
son visited Thursday afternoon at
the Francis Schoenle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg and
family were guests of her moth
er, Mrs. W. J. Biglin, Saturday
and Sunday. Mr. Berg has been
transferred from Mandan, N.D.,
to Sterling, Colo.
William J. Froelich, jr., was
home from Georgetown univer
sity law school, Washington, D.C.,
between semesters.
Paul Flaherty of Denver, Colo.,
was a houseguest at the H. J.
Birmingham home over the
weekend.
The John C. Watsons and J.
Robert Berigans and their famil
ies moved into their new homes
recently.
Tuesday evening, January 24,
dinner guests at the James
Storms home were Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Rockey.
Mrs. Carrie Borg and Marvel
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Virgil Hubby home north of O’
Neill.
Miss Marilyn Lindberg of Wes
leyan university, Lincoln, spent
the weekend visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg.
Robert Holsclaw of Lincoln
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hols
claw. He will attend the Univer
sity of Nebraska next semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sixta and
Vernon Dahlberg were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the C. L.
Brady jr., home.
Miss Mary Ellen Froelich, a
freshman at Duchesne college,
Omaha, had as weekend guests
three classmates. They were the
Misses Susan Cunningham, and
Fran Geis, both of York, and
Mimi Fitzpatrick of North Platte.
Mrs. Irma Redd returned home
Wednesday, January 25, after
spending her vacation visiting at
Pierce City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liewer
and family of Butte spent Satur
day at the Duane Gray home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hansen and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney of In
man and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Six
ta and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady
of O’Neill surprised Mrs. D. D.
DeBolt Sunday evening at her
home with a party honoring her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone attend
ed a silver wedding anniversary
celebration Sunday at Tilden in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Jensen of Royal, who were being
honored at the home of Mrs. Jen
sen’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy O’Dey.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clyde spent ]
Sunday at Pierce • visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kimball
of Osmond spent Sunday with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Harry
Dempsey and Phillip.
Miss Dorothy Donohoe spent
the weekend in Sidney visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Cloyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton,
Dewey and Patsy were Sunday
dinner guests ot the Don Douglass
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henning, all
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Yusten and Clarence Farr,
all of O’Neill and Mrs. William
Grothe, sr., of Emmet were Sun
day dinner guests at the Earl
Farr home. The occassion was the
birthday anniversary of Earl
Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and
family of Norfolk spent the
weekend visiting at the Ed Flood
and Carsen Hansen homes.
Mr. and Mrs. cary of Inman
visited Monday at the Charles
Fox home.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve i
entertained Saturday evening at i
a buffet supper. The supper was !
in honor of Doctor Gildersleeve’s •
birthday anniversary.
Pvt. Edward Gatz is now sta
tioned with the army in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godel and
son, Randy, of Onawa, la., spent
the weekend visiting at the Lloyd
Godel home.
Misses Joann Godel and La
vonne Thorin spent Saturday in
Norfolk.
The Pinochle club met Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kersenbrock. Mrs. Roy Lowry
won high, Mrs. Hattie Kindland
won low and Luther Schultz won
the traveling prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer
and Harlan spent Friday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grenier. The Sawyers are moving
from Ainsworth to Sheridan,
Wyo. They formerly lived in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biglin
and daughter of Butte were Sat
urday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Grutsch.
Mrs. William Berd of Neligh
spent Saturday visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Edna Huebert.
Mrs. Rose Harding and Mrs.
Lois Hartman and daughter visit
ed Sunday at the Vern Harding
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Manson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gillespie and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Bridge enter
tained at a housewarming party
Monday evening for the Vernon
Lorenzes.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Francis Holz home were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Holz and L. C. Faren
holz and Gerald of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, Car
ol and Raymond were Saturday
evening guests at the Gilbert Fox
home at Emmet. It was Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Foxes 36th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Louis Relmer, jr., enter
tained the following guests Fri
day evening following the Com
munity concert: Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Baack and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Smithson, Misses Alice!
French, Viola Haynes, Esther*
Kinnier, Mildred McNutt and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Houser.
ATTEND SOIL MEET
CELIA—A large number from
Celia attended the combined soil
conservation, extension service
and land bank meeting in O’Neill
Wednesday, January 25. Joe
Hendricks was given an award
for soil conservation practices.
The talks by Dean Lambert and
Byron Lopp were excellent.
AIRMAN RE-ENLISTS
STUART—Alvin C‘Bud”) Lof
quest returned home from Den
ver, Colo., last Thursday where
he re-enlisted in the air force.
After a few days here he will be
stationed at Lowery field, Den
ver.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE agency
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of Ail
Kinds
Res. Ph 235
INCOME TAX
PLAN NOW to use
our income tax ser
vice.
WE SOLICIT your business.
We will be pleased to assist
you—farmers, ranchers, busi
nessmen.
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON
Phone 106 — O’Neill
Golden Hotel Bldg
•
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEKYE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eye* Examined . Olasaee Pitted
if flee Hours: 1-6 Hon. thru Bat
HAVING RENTED our farm and planning to leave the state, we will offer the following described personal
property at public auction, on the premises, located 16 miles north of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 281 to the
Midway store, 4 miles east, 1 mile north and one-half mile east; or south of Spencer on U.S. Highwajr 281 to
Midway, 4 miles east, 1 mile north and one-half mile east; or immediately south of place known as the Glaze
ranch, on —
Friday, February 10th I
Sale Starts at 12 O’Clock Noon Lunch by Paddock Ladies Aid 1
70 - Head of CATTLE - 70
This is an opportunity to buy good replacement cattle!
36—Stock COWS, gen ages
9—Milk COWS, some fresh now, others to
freshen soon
2—^Registered Hereford BULLS, 4- to 6-yrs,-old
4-Baby CALVES
10—Coming 2-Year-Old HEIFERS
9—Coming 1-Year-Old STEERS
1— Gc:J Smooth SADDLE MARE
I Farm and Machinery {
1942 M Farmall Tractor
1951 C Farmall Tractor
1945 B Allis-Chalmers Tractor
A-C 7-Ft. Mounted Mower
4-Row IHC Eh
IHC 7-Ft. Trail Mower
IHC No. 52 Combine with Pickup
15-Ft. Case Disc
14-Ft. IHC Disc
Three-Section Harrow
2—One-Horse IHC Drills
Mounted Two-Row IHC No. 24
Cornpicker
Two-Row IHC Trail Lister
David Bradley 24-Ft. Elevator
Great Western Spreader
‘A* Hay Stacker — Back Stop
Tractor Sweep
Three-Rake Hitch for B or A-C
2—J-D Hay Rakes, 12-ft.
Underslung with 24-Ft. ‘H’ Beams
Tractor Winch, will fit H or M
IHC Mtd. Cultivator for C Tractor
16-In. Walking Plow
Wide-Tread Front for M Tractor
Air Pressure Pump with Tank
12-Ft. Feed Bunk
Electric Tank Heater
300-Gal. Fuel Tank with Hoses
and Nozzle
Rubber-Tire Trailer with Box
Wood-Wheel Wagon with Box.
Aluminum Cab for M Farmall
I About 100 Tons Alfalfa - Prairie Hay — 500-Bus. Ear Corn I
Miscellaneous Items
• i.
Socket Wrench Set — Elec. Mc.-D. Cream Separator, Size No. 3 — Registered Brand and Irons — 4 Garden
Hoses (50-ft.) — 25-Ft. Garden Hose — Hand Tools —Forks — Spades — Garden Tools — Ladder — Shovels —
Veterinary Instruments — Good Stock Saddle & Bridle — 2 Sets of Work Harness with Collars — Vice — Anvil
— Hand Drill — Electric Drill — Paint Sprayer — 25-Lb. Grease Gun — Heavy Rail Jack — 1 0-Gal. Cream Can —
97-Winchester Shotgun — 25-20 Repeating Marlin Rifle —2 Heat Lamps — Self Hog Feeder (50-bu.)
Edw. M. Gleeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
W. F. Finley, M.D.
Downey Building
O’NEILL
OFFICE PHONE: 28
Income Tax
SERVICE
SPECIALIZING in farm, ranch
and business accounts.
John J. Harrington
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Social Security Consultation
Phone 19
Office in Hagensick Bldg.,
Corner of Fourth and
Douglas Sts.
3-Bedroom
Custom Line
as low as
$500
DOWN
J^A,, HOMES
• New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North
Heights addition o» on vour own town or country lot any
„ floor olans and designs from
* ’h'v payments
NORTH-NERRASKA BUILDERS
C.U.i. HARRY E. RESSEL
Phone 150 Phone 548-M
POULTRY & Supplies
175—Laying PULLETS — 100—Laying HENS (one-year-old)
500 - Chick Size Gas Brooder — 3 Steel Nests — 10-Gal. Electric Chicken Waterer — Feeders — Founts
I Household Goods
Combination Caloric Gas Range
Elec. Upright Servel Deep Freeze,
1 5-ft.
5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set
Plastic Table and 2 Chairs
Kitchen Cabinet — China Closet
Oak Dining Set, Buffet, Table
and 6 Chairs
Sewing Machine — Cabinet Radio
Daveno and Chair Set
Upright Piano and Bench
2—Platform Rockers
9x12 Wool Rug and Pad
2—Complete Bedroom Suites
2—Complete Beds with Dressers
Chest of Drawers — Baby Bed
Feather Tick (mattress)
Lamps and Stands — Cupboard
Wood and Coal Stove
Coronado Oil Burner
. I
Maytag Washing Machine and Tubs
Card Table and Chairs
Pressure Canner, 20-qt. size
Royal Vacuum Cleaner, tank type
Coffee Table
Fruit Jars — Some Canned Fruit
Some Bedding and Heavy Coats
Some Dishes, Etc.
White Spitz Pup, 4%-mo.-old
TERMS: Strictly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for.
Vernon & Della Harding )wns. |
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK,
Auctioneer-Broker O’Neill, Clerk
