Legal Notice
(First pub May 24, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4111
la the County Court of Holt
( aunty, Nebraska, May 17, 1956.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mabel A. Krotter, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
1 waited for presenting claims
igainst said estate is September
14, 1956, and for the payments of
debts is May 17, 1957, and that
on June 14, 1956, and on Sep
tember 15, 1956, at 10 o’clock
A M , each day, I will be at the
County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
■ How, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c
(First pub May 31, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 4052
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF HARRY L. BEN
NETT, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
[>etition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determinatior
tf heirship, inheritance taxes
fees and commissions, distributior
of estate and approval of fina
account and discharge, which wil
be for hearing in this court or
Tune 20, 1956, at 10 o’clock, A.M
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 5-7<
i First pub May 24, 1956)
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OI
PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE!'
that the partnership heretofori
i onducted and carried on b:
H»®ry J Lohaus and C. J. Gatz
at O’Neill, Nebraska, under th<
firm name and style of Lohau
Motor Company, was, on the Is
day of May, A.D., 1956, dissolve!
by mutual consent and agree
ment.
Said business in the future wil
lie carried on by Henry J. Lo
haus alone under the firm nam
and style of Lohaus Motor Com
panry, who will pay all debts am
liabilities of the firm, and wh
is entitled to receive all money
payable to the firm.
S/ HENRY J. LOHAUS
S/ C. J. GATZ 4-6
■
(First pub May 24. 1956)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
No. 4117
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF ELMER J BILD
SR. DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
TO ALL CONCERNED
Noitce is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appointment
of Emily Rodman and Elmer J.
Bild, Jr., as Executors thereof,
which will be for hearing in this
court on June 14, 1956, at 10
o’clock A M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
Countv Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c
(First pub. May 24. 1956)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4116
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 18, 1956.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elbe V. Bild, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
nersons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
] said Court for the appointment
of Emily Rodman as Adminis
' tratrix of said estate, and will be
heard June 14, 1956, at 10 o’clock
A M„ at the County Court Room
n O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
No. 4119
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF CLYDE McKEN
ZIE, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
. probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appointment
, of Hazel M, McKenzie as Execu
trix thereof, which will be for
' hearing in this court on June 14,
1956, a>t 10 o’clock A.M
; LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
[ (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c
(First pub. June 7, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4114
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 31, 1956.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mary Ellen Shoemaker, a/k/a
Mamie Shoemaker, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is September 28, 1956,
and for the payment of debts is
May 31, 1957, and that on June
28, 1956, and on September 29,
1956, 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 objectoins duly
filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 6-8c
! White Home Scene
I of Gathering—
There was a family gathering
at the Robert White home Sun
day, May 27, honoring Ronnie
Hasenpflug, who left the follow
ing day for the navy. Those pres
ent were Mr and Mrs. Ray Wil
son, Willa Schollmeyer and boys,
all of Redbird; Mrs. John Hasen
pflug and Nick Baker, both ol
Lynch; Mrs. Margaret White ol
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Roberl
Wilson and boys of Verdel. The
occasion also was the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Margarel
White.
June Bride-Elect
Shower Honoree—
Miss Mary Alice Musil, daugh
ter of Frank Musil of O’Neill
was honored at a miscellaneous
prenuptial shower Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. LeRoy
J. Dobrovolny of Atkinson.
The room was decorated in th(
bride’s colors—nile green, yellow
and orchid Refreshments were
served.
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sni. June 8-9
Sun.-Mon.-Tues
June 10-11-12
_
Wed.-Thurs. June 13-14
---
“the more I use my
ROTO-BALER,
the better I like it,’*
I
That’s what one owner of a Roto-Baler had to say!
“And,” he continues, “I don’t have to worry
about rain. I know the hay is safe in the bale. I also
like baling the hay on the tough side to save leaves.”
The Roto-Balkr, built by Allis-Chajners, costs
less to buy... less to run. And remember — there’s
nothing like round bales for protecting the quality
of your hay!
See us NOW — ba ready for your next cutting of hay.
ROTO-IAIER It on Allt»-CHolm*ri tr«d«i*afk.
AUIS-CHALMERS
SAKS AND SERVICE
MARCELLOS IMPL. CO.
Phone 5 West O’Neill
Cement posts and culverts were turned out in a Page factory. Rival firm got lush contract.
Factory closed.
State Capitol News . . .
Seaton Skyrockets in 3 Years
LINCOLN—The rapid rise of
Fred Seaton, Hastings publisher,
to a seat on the cabinet of Pres
ident Eisenhower after less than
three years with the administra
tion, has been the result of hard
work.
Seaton, who began to emerge
in politics in Kansas in 1932, was
one of the first men to urge Mr.
Esienhower to seek the presi
dency.
In 1953, Mr. Eisenhower called
on the energetic Seaton to be
come assistant secretary of de
fense for legislative and public
affairs. His long career in the
publishing business, his senate
term and experience in the Ne
braska legislature, aided him in
that position.
Seaton, while in the state
house as a Nebraska lawmaker,
was an energetic, capable state
senator. He was chairman of
the legislative council during
his second term in the unicam
eral. in which he served from
1945-48.
Last year, the president moved
Seaton to the white house as a
deputy assistant.
Then, to the surprise of Seaton,
he was nominated by the presi
dent to hold down the controver
sial cabinet post of secretary of
the interior.
He is the third Nebraskan to
hold a cabinet post. Herbert
Brownell, attorney-general and
Nebraskan, is also in the cabinet
UUi lit: waa a ^tav-uvuig
York attorney before the appoint
ment.
Seaton is a veteran of politics
and began handling many knotty
ones for the president when he
first ran for office. He was in the
forefront of the intricate maneu
vering of the republicans in the
controversy over the nation’s
farm problem.
He now will tackle what is
considered the second big domes
tic problem for Mr. Eisenhower,
matters coming under jurisdic
tion of the interior department.
Observers who have watched
the career of Seaton, feel he will
handle the latter job in his usual
capable manner, with the leasl
amount of controversy.
• * *
State Government
Changes—
There have been some more
changes in personnel in the state
house, again in major offices.
Melvin O. Steen, 59, was nam
1 ed by the state game commission
| as its executive secretary, suc
ceeding the late Paul Gilbert. A
veteran of 26 years in the devel
opment of a number of wildlife
projects throughout the nation
Steen has for the past 12 yean
been chief of the Missouri con
servation commission’s fish anc
game division.
Officially, Steen begins his new
| job on July 1, at a salary of $10,
! 500 per year.
Says Steen: “I’m happy tc
,! come to Nebraska. The state hai
j excellent wildlife possibilities
• and I want to help give the peo
| pie the best facilities possible.”
Steen has promised an efficient
administration and further de
I velopment of fish and wildlife
! resources.
“I’ll do the best job I can.”
Steen said. “But one man can’t
do it all. I'm hoping for coop
I eratlon from everyone in the
state.”
In another important change,
Carl Deitemeyer of Lincoln was
elected chairman of the state
board of educational lands and
funds, which supervises state
owned school land.
Deitemeyer of Lincoln will serve
until October 1 when the board
holds its annual organization
meeting.
He replaces Tom Coffey of
Alma, who now is top man in the
I s t a t e purchasing department,
which handles buying for state
! agencies and offices.
William Minier of Omaha was
! elected by the board to succeed
Deitemeyer as vice-chairman.
There also has been a change in
the sprawling agriculture depart
! ment, headed by Ed Hoyt
Hoyt named Dwight Lambert
j head of the seed division, to re
place Robert Colborn, who re
: signed the post he has held for
: nine years, to enter private bus
iness.
Lambert has been chief of the
noxious weed division In his new
post Lambert will be chief of
both departments. Colborn was
paid $5,100 per year.
Lambert has been receiving the
same pay but probably will get
more money, Hoyt said, for
handling both jobs.
“We hope to have close coop
eration between the seed and
weed divisions,” Hoyt said, “and
believe the two can work very
well together.”
When coordination of the two
divisions is completed, the agri
culture director said, operating
costs should be less than when
each was under a separate chief.
* * *
MORE state capitol
Highway Commission—
The advisory state highway
commission has made its first de
parture from past stands in 'he
matter of adding roads to the
state-maintained network.
The commission voted unani
mously to put the road between
Anselmo and Victoria Springs
state park back on the state sys
tem. It was removed by the 1955
legislature.
Explaining its action, the
commission said the state has
spent considerable money in
improving the park, visited an
nually by more than 30,000 per
sons.
If the road had not been re
stored to the state system, the
county would have had to assume
the responsibility for its upkeep.
And, at its regular meeting,
the commission was told by State
Engineer L. N. Ress that the
highway department is consider
ing renumbering state highways.
Many have been dropped from
the state system and Ress said by
renumbering the department
would not have to use very many
numbers with three digits.
All state highways, he said,
could be kept under 100. This, he
said, would give more readable
road signs, and save some money.
In addition, he said, there would
be more order to the state road
network.
In many states, Ress said, even
numbered roads run one direction
across a state, and odd-number
ed ones, the opposite. !
I p——
John R. Gallagher
Attorn ey-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
' . "I
1 I
i 3-Bedroom
Custom Line
as low as |
$500 I
DOWN /
°n fha mm lAvE.C
accepted lot ■ ■ «■ ™ •
• New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North
Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any
where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from
which to choose. Low monthly payments.
NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS
FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL
Phone 150 Phone 548-M
r--—-----------------————————————a
..DANCE.. f
American Legion Ball Room
— O’Neill —
Saturday, June 9th
Music by the
ACES OF RHYTHM
Adm.: Adults, $1; Students, 50c
, ...... ........ .,.-----..--.-4
Page Old timers
Recall Factory
< Phot* at left )
PAG El—For oldtlmers who like
to reflect on “the good ok! days”
and for those late-comers to the
Pago community who never knew
the town in its heyday, a photo
has been dug up proving that
rnce-upon-a-time this was a fac
tory town.
A cement factory once flourish
4xi here under the ownership of
Jim Allen, grandfather of Jerome
Allen Site of the factory was
where the present day locker
plant is located.
Cement blocks and cement
posts (some of the posts still are
to be seen at culvert locations on
abandoned highways) were turn
tnl out in quantity for a time.
Herb Stevens recalls that a
highly desirable con tract for the
manufacture of cement cmvtris
was awarded to a rival firm
much to the chagrin of the Pig-'
industrialist. Failure to get that
contract speeded the demise of
the plant.
Some readers might identify a
relative or an acquaintance of
yesteryear. The picture was tak
en in the early 1900’s.
“Fellow citizens, be proud of
your town. It once was a manu
facturing center!” declares Mr
Itevens.
Ewing News
Mr and Mrs Frank Noffke
and Mrs Pauline Noffke called
on Mrs. W. J Cronin, Tuesday
owning at the Antelope Me
morial hospital in Neligh.
Mrs, Oscar Weing, Kenneth
Rroekman, all of Sheboygan,
Wise., Mrs. Don Woods and Mrs
Kenneth Milligan of Oakland,
Calif., and Mrs. John Leonard of
St. Pablo, Calif., left Thursday
to return to their homes. They I
were called to Ewing because of
the serious illness of their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs W. J.
Cronin, who is a patient at the
Antelope Memorial hospital in
Neligh They were callers at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Noffke
Miss Vaulda Welke left Friday
for Wayne where she will at
tend college this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Archer
and family of Grand Island were
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Archer and called on other
relatives and friends. They also
decorated graves at the ceme
teries.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
; Marie went to Tilden on Me
morial day where they joined re
latives from Omaha at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Karabel,
aunt and uncle of Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Hamilton
attended the dance held at Ash
Grove Saturday evening
Mr and Mrs Elvin Hamilton
and daughters accompanied by
Mr and Mrs. Max LeM asters
and daughters of Orchard and
Mr and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and
son of O’Neill spent Sunday fish
ing at Ft Randall, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mont
gomery entertained Thursday
evening honoring the sixth
birthday anniversary of their
son. Roger Mr and Mrs. KIvin
Hamilton and daughter were
guests.
! DANCE
I
! Butte Legion
Ballroom
j Sunday, June 10
Music by—
Little John Beecher
and His Orchestra
THE FOLLOWING described personal property will be offered at public auction,
on the premises, located I 5j/i miles south of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 281 ; OR
1 Zi miles north of the Durre Station (junction of 281-95) ; OR 5 miles east of Cham
bers and 1 Zl miles north; OR 16 miles west of Ewing to U.S. 281 and one-half mile
north, on —
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th
Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Lunch by Bethany Ladies
129 Head of Cattle 129
39—Hereford Stock COWS
39—Hereford CALVES
At Side of Above Cows
6—Dry Stock COWS
1— Purebred Hereford Stock COW
With Calf at Side
2— Purebred Hereford Polled BULIi)
8—Hereford HEIFERS
1-Year-Old; Vaccinated for Banr*
24—Hereford YEARLING STEERS
5-MILK COWS
Including 1 Swiss. 1 Holstein. Some to Freshen Soon
5-BUCKET CALVES
SADDLE PONY, very gentle, with Saddle, Bridle — Also One Set of Harness
Farm and Ranch Equipment
1951 Ford V8 %-Ton
Pickup with Rack, like
new I
1948 John Deere B
Tractor
1947 IHC B Tractor
1948 J-D Cultivator
1948 J-D No. 5 Grass
Mower, 7-ft.
IHC Trail Mower, 7-ft.
Trail Mower Hitch
Hay Stacker
j 3—IHC Hay Rakes, 12-ft.
Two-Rake Hitch
Model A Car Sweep, trk.
1948 J-D Manure
Spreader, on rubber
2-14” Plow, tractor
2—Disc*
Two-Section Harrow
J-D Com Planter
Duncan Manure Loader
Snow Scoop
Winch to Fit John Deere B
2—70-Ft. Cables
J-D Hammermill, new
Hand Com Sheller
Auto Glide Cable Rack,
H beams
Hay Rack
Westerdorf Rubber-Tired
Gear
Comfort Cover to Fit John
Deere B
Registered Brand and
Irons
Yz” Electric Drill
V4-hp Electric Sickle
Grinder with Motor
Numerous Shop Tools
Many Miscellaneous Items
LEASE TO BE OFFERED
Hie following described hay meadow, NW]/^ Section I 7, Township 26, Range 1 I, Holt
County, will be offered for lease, to highest bidder. Meadow located just one mile
off oiled highway. It is possible purchaser of cattle can pasture same on the pasture j
| land for balance of the season. j
TERMS OF SALE: Strictly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for.
ERNA TUCKER Administratrix I
Estate of the Late Fred Tucker
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill FIRST NATIONAL BANK, O’Neill,
Auct.-Real Estate Broker Clerk
