Legal Notices
• Fist Pub. June 13. 135T
William W Griffin Attorney
None* to creditors
r*tau- No. UN
IN' THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY NEBRASKA
JUNE 6 1357
1H THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF GEORGE KOCH.
DECEASED
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
■gainst said estate is September
27 1957 ami for the payments a#
debts is June 6, 1958 and that an
June 27 1357 and an September
28 1957 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/
7-9
First Pub. June 13. 1957")
Julius D Cronin, Attorney
NOTH'* TO CREDITORS
Estate No. U91
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
JUNE 6. 1957
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF MARY E REITZ.
DECEASED
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is September
27. 1957 and for the payments of
debts is June 6, 1958 and that an
June 27 1957, and on September
28. 1957. 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
First pub June 20. 195")
John R. Gallagher Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate 1UM
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF WALTER TRUS
5ELL. DECEASED_
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA TO
ALL CONCERNED :
Notice is hereby given that a
petinon has been filed for the
probate of the will <rf said deceas
ed. and for the appointment erf
John R. Gallagher as Executor
thereof, which wfll be for hear
jig m this court on July 11, 195",
at 10 o’clock A. M.
LOUIS W REIMER
County Judge
COUNTY COURT SEAL.
3-10c
NOTICE OF BIDS
Sealed mail bids will be accept
ed on or before June 29. 1957 for
mowing, stacking, moving of hay
at Carney park, proceeds to be
used by park board. Address all
bids to Johns C Watson. Secre
tary Park Board. O’Neill. Nebr
8-9c
Frontier for printing
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses fitted
Phone 2101. Spencer. Nebr.
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON. Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Pnone 1 OB — Golden Bldg.
HOLT CO *rPE»>TSO«
PfUHTlED*N(rS
O'Neill Nebr
May lfi. 1367
10 08 A.M
Claims allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on General Find
Joe Burda labor __ 2®l 40
Daniel J Hurley labor _ 268 40
Keatmg Implement Go., re
pairs .. __ 8.20
flentral Supply- St Equip
ment Co., hndge bands . 184 88
Morgan Hardware parts ID 34
| Lester Porrer labor 268 40
Anton Weichman labor 321 10
I Earl Porter labor 169 40
William Siebert. labor 268.40
Motion by Ernst, seconded by
Barthel. that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Mail Route
'und in payment at same Motion
carried.
i John Angus hauling clay 235 50
Ed Brandt labor_ 39 00
Flyod P Gertert. labor 270 37
Ed Hum pal grave] _ 123 00
i Eli McConnell, labor _ 223 75
Fred Roberts, labor _ 142 50
Larry Tenborg. hauling
gravel_ 42 35
Carl Widtfeldt gravel_ 25.00
| John Bonenberger hauling
gravel_ 372.34
Frank Determan. labor _ 93.00
Albert Holbrook, labor _ 303.75
Paul J. Kaup. labor _ 327 50
.Asa Norton, hauling gravel 376.10
Larry Tenborg hauling
clay __ 259 50
Clede Trohaugh labor _ 254.15
Motion by Fnckel, seconded by
Flood, that the following claims
be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the medical fund in
payment of same Morion ear
ned.
Melissa Anderson _ 2 40
Brown Drug_ 20 00
Coleman Nursing Home 15 00
Evans Drug . _ 20.50
Clara Fuller_ 28 48
GilBgan Drug_- ._ 610
Genoa Haven -9 91
Dr. H. C. Henderson_14.00
Christine Hoffmeister _ 36.15
Francis Keen s Nursing
Home_9.95
Lee Manow _ 1a.ii
Mrs W A. Nickless_20.00
Plantation Manor ... _ 24.95
Schultz Drug __ 12.50
Nina K. Stearns_16 10
Thompson Convalescent
Home __54.90
Mrs Roy Thurlow__ 27 20
University of Nebr Col
lege of Medicine-4.50
Atkinson Memorial hos
pital _ 46 90
Dr J P Broun 186.00
Kenneth R. Dalton, M. D. 5.50
Dr W F Finley -- 14.54
; Fannie Fuller_10.00
Mrs. Carey Grant-24.95
i Dr. H. C. Henderson _ 6 00
Frank Heuton - 27 93
Johnson Drug-9 75
Maude Kersch _1- 2.90
Dr N. P McKee__ 50.00
O'Neill Drug-6 05
Dr. Jamn E. Ramsey — 4.00
St. Anthony s Hospital - 152.95
Mrs Lawrence Thurlow — 50 00
Stuart Rest Haven 109.61
Lueila Tittenngton- 14.^
Wayside Nursing Home — 9.95
Wilkin Drug_36.40
Motion by Landreth. seconded
by Ernst. ' that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the unemptoy
, ment relief fund in payment at
•vame Motion arned.
Brewster Oil Company — 13.92
DeBolt DX Service - 2.90
Miller s Grocery Store - 94.00
1 Pelcer Si Spence_10.00
' Mane Wehriy_SO 00
Jennie Crosser_15.00
K B. Market . 13.02
I The Neighborhood Store — 5.00
' Mrs. Roy Thurlow-25.00
. 5 00 P M. On mohon the board
adjourned unhl May 31. 1957 at
10 00 A. M.
Frank Crank Kenneth Wanng
Chairman County Clerk
i Norfolk Office Equip. Co.,
office supplies & equip.
ment _ 87.90
Ed Quinn, salary for as
sessing _ 330.00
Ready Printing Co , pub
lishing fees_2.94
INSTALL
|
GAS HEAT NOW
and AVE
Pre-season Sale — Save KWd
You can save 10-cents on every heating dollar if
you buy now during the big Kansas N ebraska
pre-heating-season-sale! An order now helps us
avoid ths fall rush ... we pass the saving along
to you.
Foremost Same in Heating
You can depend on BRYANT. The Bryant Heat
ing Company this year is celebrating 50 years of
outstanding service in the field of heating.
There*s a Bryant Unit to Fit
Your Seed . ..
Stop In At Your Nearest Kansas-Nebraska Store
Today . . . Ask About The K-N's Easy Payments
With Your Gas BilL
B> «R* mmd ptc* up sV
raut aptrr btppk ip ttw W
>«• *50.000 "NAME
THE BRYANT rUP"
Zsmt-x M w Kruu- "Ut’ ME
- ^ PUP BE
Npprwaa FURNACE
p (pr RT> to* MAN"
tm OependatUr G AS Serous*
Louis W Rehmer salary 416 00
Charles Richter salary _ 23,00
Stephenson School Supply
Co., office supplies __ 1 3
Leo S Tom jack salary 230 00
Leo 5 Tam jack, telephone 4 3
Leo S TomjacJt. prisoner
board__91.00
John J Underwood, sal
ary __116.54
Kenneth Waring salary _ MO 90
Wm F Wefso, salary _ Mi 00
Ethel Wefso salary 13 50
Howard Weils salary 'or
assessing 32.50
Zep Mfg Corporation, sup
plies for courthouse _ 19 59 j
12 00 noon On median the
Board adjourned until 1 00 P M
O'Neill. Nebr j
May 16 1957
7 00 P M
Holt County Board at Supem- ;
sors met as per adjournment Ail
members present except Baten- j
horst
Bids were opened on one car- j
load >f Bridge Lumber After
reviewing the bids, motion was
made by Landreth, seconded by
Barthel that the Wm. Krotter
Company of Stuart, Nebr. being
the low bid *hat they be given the
order for one carload erf treated
lumber Motion earned.
Motion by Ernst, seconded by
Barthel that the bids be accepted
an rewiring of the Courthouse
annex according to specifications
on file in the County Clerk s of
fice Motion earned.
Motion by- Ernst, seconded by
Land re th that the following reso
lution be adopted.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. It has come to the
attention of the board of super
visors that existing appropnaitons
m the County Budget for the
year ending June I. 1957 are in
sufficient to continue the opera
tion at the office of the County
Attorney and the Courthouse An
nex Operation Fund and that ad
ditional appropriations are re
quired, and that an emergency
exists m regard to such unantici
pated requirements, and that ad
ditional appropriations are re
quired to be made few the bal
ance at the fiscal year 1957 to
such funds, and that the same are
essential to the preservation and
maintenance within the county of
the administration erf justice, the
public safety the public welfare
and the public health.
VOW THEREFORE BE IT
HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE
BOARD' OF SUPERVISORS OF
HOLT COUNTY, That an emer
gency does exist, as set forth
above, and that there is hereby
appropriated to the office of the
County Attorney the sum of
$200 CIO from the General Fund of
said County and to the Court
house Annex Operation Fund, the
sum $200 (10 from the General
fund erf said county, for the bal
ance of the fiscal year ending
June 1. 1967
A roll call vote on said resolu
tion and the motion for adoption
Ave: Barthel, Flood. Ernst,
resulted as follows:
Landneth and FnckeL Nay:
none.
Whereupon the chairman de
clared said resolution passed and
adopted.
Motion by FrickeL seconded by
Ernst that the following claims
be allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the road fund in
payment erf same. Motion ear
ned.
Delbert .Anson, labor _ 221.25
John Bonenberger, hauling
gravel_ 99 00
Ed Brandt, labor _ 206.00
Consumers Public Power
District, electric service 8.94
Dankerr Service, supplies 198.97
Ed's Texaco, supplies _ 41.24
Ed’s Texaco, supplies_6.74
Fehrs Tractor St Equip
ment Co. parts_291.66
Fehrs Tractor & Equip.
Cb.. machinery rental. _ 357,50
Floyd P Gattert. labor _ 136.50
Grahams •’66'' Service.
supplies __ 17 75
Warren Gnbhle. labor _ 228.00
Arthur Humpal. graved_111.00
Kansas Nebr. Natural Gas
Co., gas service _ 11.97
Leo Kramer, repairs St re
pairing services_43.74
t^ohaus Motor Co., repairs
and repairing services_ 14.15
Morgan Hardware, parts_16.55
Lyle McKim. labor _ 220.00
Nebr. Tractor St Equipment
Co., machinery’ rental.. 57.48
North western Bell Tele
phone services _ 24.40
Vincent L. Osborne, ma
chine hire_ 156 00
Bob Pease, labor_12.00
Fred Roberts, labor _ 183.75
Calvin Seger labor _ 311.25
Shaw Oil Co., supplies _ 93.50
R. D Stevens, labor_335.90
West Lumber St Coal Co.,
supplies_3.85
Bakers Almement Shop,
repairs & repairing _ 17.05
Hamson Bridge, supplies 31.43
Continental Oil Co., sup
plies _ 118.30
Coyne Hardware, parts _ 13.13
Davis Oil Co., supplies _ 35.40
Ed's Texaco supplies _ 86.64
Richard Fees, labor St re
pairs __ 22.01
Fehrs Tractor & Equip
ment Co., machinery
rental _ 318.00
Fehrs Tractor & Equip
ment Co., machinery
rental _ 230.00
Grasslands Oil Co., sup
plies __ 135 38
Bruce Grimes, labor _ 238.25
Ed Humpal. repairs St sup
plies __ 139.90
Keating Implement Co..
repairs__ 7.80
Wm. E. Kelley, labor _ 310.00
Gerald La mason, repairs,
supplies <& repairing ser
vices _ 312.20
Missouri Valley Machin
ery Co., repairs St re
pairing services __ 377.81
Eli McConnell, labor _ 32.50
Orville H. McKim, labor 303.12
Nebr Tractor St Equip
ment Co., parts __ 14.41
Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corp.. elec -
tnc services _ 3.00
Asa Norton, hauling clay
St gravel _ 189.00
Page Oil Co., supplies _ 299.75
Louis Prange. labor _ 6.00
Art B. Sanders labor _ 315.®
Calvin Seger. labor _ 40.00
-aielhamer CM Co., supplies 43.76
Frank Tracy labor _ 303.71
j C. E. Wintermoce. repairs
St repairing_18.®
Motion by Flood, seconded by
State Capitol News—
{Hard Tack ’ Budget
Is Tossed Out
LINCOLN—It took the Nebras
ka legislature a ion* time to
wind up ts business this session.,
and it will be even longer before
the action is forgotten.
The major ruckus throughout
the session—outs i de at the per
ennial problems erf raxes and
roads—concerned state -pending
Gov Victor Anderson set the
stage early when he announced
dunng has budget hearings prior
to convening at the unicameral
on January 1. that he would go
all out for a "hard tack ' budget
with no fnlls
He fought for this continually
with three major addresses—his
inauguration and buget state
ments and a special appearance
late m the session.
The fight began because the
governor said the state had been
hard hit by drought and needed
tax relief—or at least no increase
so agriculture could start re
covering some of its losses.
At the end of the session floods
were plaguing many portions at
the state
In between, the struggle over
state spending continued
The legislature rebuffed the
governor on rus major items
which the chief executive said
would cut state taxes by 10 per
cent Action of the legislature
will raise the state levy fine to
nine percent, the governor said.
The budget committee headed
by Sen Karl Vogel of Omaha, was
in the forefront of the battle.
It chopped a sizeable amount
off toe budget recommended by
the governor But the legilature
put it back and considerably
more.
However, the final action of the
unicameral was only two per cent
abov e the governor s property tax
recommendatiORs, but up six per
cent from the level suggested by
toe budget committee and nine
perepnt higher than in 1955
* • •
S34i Million Budget —
The legislature okayed a total
budget of about 5341 million, com
pared with 5237 million for 1955
57 Most of the hike, however,
was the result erf increased
amounts trf federal funds which
must be included in the budget
bill ji order for them to be spent.
When the appropriations mea
sure came up for a final vote last
week. before adjournment, the
showdown came.
The budget committee, bolster
ed by 10 vther economy-bent sen
ators. formed a 16-member coal
ition that twice stopped passage
of the bill.
A third attempt was successful
—with 30 voting for passage, II
against. The total number erf op
position m the third try was the
amount expected to show up chi
the first vote.
Twenty-rune ballots were need
ed in order that cm July 1 the
state could spend money to oper
ate state government.
Momentarily, during the hec
tic final hours of the last day
it appeared a special session
would have to be called before
July L
But. .after turning down the
budget. >enators twice tried to ad
journ the session and failed.
Then came a recess erf one hour
which took two votes to get.
It was after the recess that five
senators switched, enabling the
bill to pass and adjournment to
come as scheduled.
Comment ed the dean of the
legislature Sen. Charles Tvrdik
erf Omaha: “We showed a bit of
adolescent -espcmsibility. ”
* • *
Health Board —
The state board of health is go
ing to continue again this year
its policy of inspecting hospitals
throughout Nebraska.
About 41 such establishments
were checked last year by a com
mittee of the board and other
state officials. The result was
a comprehensive analysis erf con
dition of the institutions.
Some came in for sharp criti
cism. But at1 the whole, the re
port was favorable.
This year, nursing homes will
be checked m the communities m
which hospitals are inspected.
According to Verne Pangbom.
director of the hospital division
this is in line with a plan approv
ed by the health board to start
blueprinting standards for con
sideration by die board, cm oper
ation at nursing homes.
A study will be made and a re
port to die board will follow on
standards for nursing homes.
There s a movement afoot to re
quire better homes for the aged,
and some observers see eventual
ly close regulation by the state erf
their opera ton*.
Some at the impetus was given
by recent fires in nursing homes,
that caused considerable loss of
life.
The board also voted to give
some S18.000 in federal funds—
Barthel. that the following
claim be allowed and warrant
ordered drawn on Fair fund in
payment of same. Motion ear
ned.
Holt Countv Agricultural
Society _._ 500.00
Motion by Barthei. seconded
by Landreth that the foDcwng
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn cm the Road
Bridge fund in payment erf same.
Motion carried.
Ed Brandt labor _ 159.00
Coyne Hardware, supplies 2.30
Fehrs Tractor St Equip
Co.. parts __ 37 89
Island Supply Co., grader
belt_512.80
Shelhamer Oil Co., supplies 76.64
Central Supply & Equip
ment Co road signs _ 43.73
Floyd P. Gettert labor _ 12.25
Ed Humpal, concrete _ 55.50
Leo Kramer repairs St re
pairing equipment _ 210.64
Motion by Fnckel. seconded
by Landreth that the fallowing
iaims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn an the Bridge
! fund m payment of same. Mo
han carried.
subject to approval at the fed
eral government To South Da
kota for reha billtatiofi use
Pangbom said about 2.000 Ne
oraskan> per year are admitted
to South Dakota s hospitals and
many of the*, need "eh ami: labor,
treatment.
Otherwise. the funds- which
cannot be used ir, Nebraska
never* to the federal government
and probably go elsewhere where
Nebraskans would not get even an
indirect benefit from them.
• it
Speed Law—
This fail Nebraskans wall be
able to increase speed on the
highways by five miles per hour
That will make the limit for
passenger cars 65 m the daytime
and 55 at night Trucks unloaded
would have the same iimits. but
loaded trucks under state law*
will have to continue at 50 miles
per hour maximum, day or night.
The bill was signed by Gover
nor Anderson. However it did
not carry the emergency clause
and therefore will not become ef
fective until 90 days after the ses
sion ends Bills with the emer
gency clause become law upon
signature at the governor
The bill was the target of some
hot debate m the legislature.
Mam arguments against the pro
posal centered around the fact
that a higher speed would cause
more accidents and thus deaths.
Sponsors of the ball said cars are
better designed and roads in bet
ter condition than 20 years ago
when the present limits were es
tablished and there would tie no
increase in accidents.
Page News
Mrs. Ethel Park will be the Fri
day June 28. hostesses for the
SOS club.
Mr and Mrs C. A, Wood of
Lincoln were June 15-16 visitors
m the R. D. Copes home
Mr and Mrs. Herb Stevens Mr
and Mrs Dave Bowen and Mr.
Mrs Wiliam Neubauer were Mon
day June 17, supper guests of
Miss Maude Martin. The men at
tended lodge and the ladies spent
the evening visiting.
Mrs. R V Crumly was elected
vice-president erf the district Reb
ekah lodge at the Chambers dis
trict convention Monday. June 17.
Mrs Robert Nissen was appoint
ed inside guardian. Fourteen
Page members attended. The
Page camp staged the memorial
ritualistic service.
Father's fay guests in the Har
old Heiss home were Mr and
Mrs. Richard Heiss and sons and
Mr and Mrs. Roy Zeller
Edd Stewart Mr. and Mrs Cha
rles Switzer of O'Neill and Mrs.
Frieda Asher were Sunday June
16. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
Ben Asher
Mr and Mrs. Bob Asher and
family of Rapid City. S D.. Mr.
and Sirs. Harold Asher were Sun
day June 16. visitors in the home
of the men's mother, Mrs. Frieda
Asher
Mrs. Edd Stewart and Micky
were in Council Bluffs. Ia. help
ing Mrs Glen Clark. Mr. Clark
was operated on Tuesday June
18. for cancer of the lung.
Mr and Mrs. Gene Cullen and
children of Chicago. 111. returned
to Chicago. HI., after spending a
week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cullen.
Weekend (Vuests —
Donna and Shirley Ennen of
Verdigre were weekend guests erf
their aunt. Mrs Ethel Frisch,
.Arthur Frisch helped at the En
! nen farm Saturday and his
, brother Larry helped Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Engdahi. Ed Sevcik.
I Henry Hoff of Denver. Colo.. Har
i vey Tompkins of Inman and
! Clyde Burdick of Ainsworth tour
ed the Mirage Flats near Hay
! Springs during the weekend.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas P Gol
| den and family of San Diego.
, Calif.. left Tuesday for a tnp
through Black Hills enroute to
their home after visiting Mrs. F
' J. Dishner and attending the goif
tournament.
r- “n
Cattle Auctions
WILL BE HELD
Every Tuesday
For the convenience of yon
who have even a limited
number of cattle to sell. we
wffl hold our regular sale
every Tuesday. Phone os your
listings in advance when pos
sible. Tour patronage is ap
preciated.
Northern Nebraska's Best
Advertised Auction
-The Old Reliable '
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Ph. 5141 Atkinson. Nebr
-Selling Cuttle Exclusively"
Real Estate Transfers
REFEREES PEED—^John R
Gallagher —Ref to William
Qaussen >14-57 $6 625- Lots 13-14
15 Blk E—Fahvs 2nd Add -O'
Neill
WD- -Clarence Murphy to Ra
mon H. Bright A wf 5-6-57 B 300
E4NEW- VWi.NE1, NEv«NWl«
Sec 18-30-12.
WD—LeRoy C Richards to
Mike Bonenberger A wf 1-14-56
$1 Lot 5 A W4 kx 6 Blk 10
Atkmsan.
WD -Kathryn Johnson, et al
to Mike N Bonentxeger A wf.
6-26-56 SI Part erf SWHSWH 28- 1
30-14
QC3> -Charles F Jonas to Rob
ert V Jonas 4-30-57 $1 SWl* .
10-28-15
WD—James M Laeb to WiUiam
O’Ctanner A wf. 5-28-57 S3.000—
Lots 5-6 Blk. 2 BaUons Add—At
kinson
WD- Harry R Smith to Wil
liam O'Connor A wf 6-7-57 $1200
—Lots. 9-10-11-12 Blk. 5 Haze lets
Add O’Neill
WD -James L. Bartak to Ro
sara P A Richard Ralph Ko
peekv 5-24-57 J13 250 -SWMi 30
is-io'
WD—R. H. Gallagher to Village
rf Page 5-25-57 S100 Part of SW
•4 18-28-9.
WD—Mary Wetzler to Fred
Wells A wf 6-10-57 SI—Lots 13 A
14. Blk 19—O'Neill.
WD- Charles E Lamb to Henry
F Kruger A wf 4-30-57 S2.000—
Lot 4 and South 23 fL lot 3 Blk
30- Bitney s Add—Atkinson.
WD— Harold S Fried to Adrian
L. Mitchell A wf 4-1057 S9.600—
54SWG 1 - SlzSEl4 - NWk»
SEG and SW^NEVk 2-33-14 ( 240
A'
WD—Harold J Graf, et al to
Patrick W Kilmurry A wf—no
date $900 No. 61 ft. of East 40 ft.
of lot 17 and No. 61 ft. lot 18—
Block 1 Tuilec 3s McNichol* Add
Atkinson
QCD—Vernon E. Johnson et al
to Nellie F Johnson 3-15-57 $1—
SEH 14-30-13.
WD-Sarah M Harmon to John
L. Harmon 3s Florence Root 9-28
52 SI NWi« 9-28-10
WD- Meh '.n A. Smith to Roy
J Stewart 3s Hard M Stewart
3-30-57 SI Lots 1-2-3-4 3s 5 Blk 4
-Page
WD- Fred W Swanson to Ly
man Bursell 11-9-56 $2,400- N -t
NW’-« 18-32-11.
WD- Lyman Bursell to Don
ald L. Bursell 4-8-5? S2.400- N 4
NWN, 18-32-11.
WD Floyd F Sanders to Ed
win R Bunval 3s wf 3-16-57 39,
900 - E SSW '•■» SE4« 5-29-11.
WD- Clement M Wnght to La
queta Rosemary Petne 6-11-57
SI Lots 6 to 15, me Blk 10
Amelia.
WD—to the stale of Nebraska.
Joseph Judge 3-20-57 S598 pan of
NE i 13-29-14. Ralph Beck 4-5-57
1396 pan of NE^ 11-29-14 &
pan of SW%% 12-29-15. Wil
liam McAllister 4-5-57 $412.50—
part of SW -4 33-30-14 Hames W
Galyen 6-27-55 SI part of Lot 16
ui SW>-« 33-30-14.
WlA Raymond Shoemaker to
E M Jarman 4-IW7 0.330 WV
W4 ia E4E4 15-3-13
WT> Mane E SirfVen to Wil
liam J Frits A wf 6-S-67 M.jOIF
Lots 10-U-L2 !Uk D—ONeiD A
Has»*rty s Atki -O'Neill.
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
— o^rcDU. —
PHYSICIANS A Sr«C.BONS
Alice’s Beauty Sh:p
tea. 3 dom wmmt it Tnxmtm
135 Fail Doactaa
F’hnnr 3*3 — O’NatU
fSBtiTjf ifl JTiiT3irT B:
Exciting news
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bile insurance
company! State
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now offers care
ful drivers a brand-new auto
policy with over 44 extra-pro
tection features. It’s the
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ought to know—your State
Farm agent:
Ed Thorin
O'Neill
State Farm Mut. Auto Ins.
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safe-driving motorist* recommended by present members—no
cold -am assing.
You will represent the Motor Club Insurance VsaiclaUon—
a leader in the low cost auto underwriting field.
Stop in at our office or writr immediately to:
GLENN RIECKER
< omhusker Motor Club
IUH South 3th
Norfolk. Nebr.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
2 Pc. Living Room Suites
Gray — Rose — Brown
Regular S229.50 for $159.50 I
Save S70.00
Platform Rockers
Regular $69.50 for ___ $49.50 |
Save $20.00
Midwest Furniture
and Appliance Co.
Phone 346-J West O'Neill
It's a matter of record...
%
Consumers
is
entirely
SELF-SUPPORTING
Although Consumers Public Power District is ■ public institution, it has never
received one cent of state, federal or local tax money in loans, grams, or any oxoar
subsidies.
Consumers financed the acquisition of its properties, amounting to $44,425,000,
entirely through the sale of revenue bonds to private investors—bonds which are
payable only out of the District's earnings— not out of tax funds.
Subsequent additions and improvements to the system have amounted
to $47,000,000. of which more than $31,000,000 has been paid out of earnings.
At the aamp time. Consumers has made rate reductions which have saved rta
customers a total of more than $21,000,000.
Consumers is proud to serve as your efficiently-operated, self-supporting source
of dependaoie tow-cost electricity.
CONSUMERS?
helping Nebraskans to live better...electrically
I
