Legai Notices • First pub. Feb 13, 1958* SHERIFF’S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in an Action pending in said Court wherein, E. C. WELLER IS PLAINTIFF, and JAMES M. CORKLE. BLANCHE R. GORKI-E, The Travelers Insurance Com pany; Stock Gro, Inc.; Dr. Salsbury’s Laboratories, Incor porated; Universal Marketing Company; Railway Express Agen cy, Inc.; Russell-Milier Milling Company; Anderson Box Com pany ; Brown & Bigelow Com pany; Ray A. Bachtel; Ted Simp son ; Lexington Mill & Elevator Co.; Farmers Co-Operative As sociation; R. II. Jandebeur, d-b-a Sunny Slope Farms, United States of America; The O. A. Cooper Company; John Doe, real true name unknown; Mary Doe real true name unknown, wife of John Doe; Richard Roe, real true name unknown; Mary Roe, real true name unknown, wife of Rich ard Rot'; Thomas Doe, real true name unknown; Anna Doe real true name unknown, wife of Thomas Doe; Roscoe Roe, real true name unknown; Regina Roe, real true name unknown, wife of Roscoe Roe; Albert Doe, real true name unknown, and Stella Doe, real true name unknown, wife of Alt)ert Doe, defendants, being numbered 15123. I will sell to the highest Bidder for Cash at the front Door of the Court House in O’Neill, Nebras ka, on the 17th day of March, 1958 at 10 o’clock A M.. the fol lowing described Premises in Holt County, Nebraska: A tract of land beginning at a point thirty-four (34) rods east of the southwest corner of the North west Quarter (NWV4) of Section Twenty-nine (29), in Township Twenty-nine (29), North, Range Eleven (11), West of the Sixth P M . thence north twenty (20) rods, thence west two (2) rods, thence north Twenty-two (22) rods, thence east thirty-two (32) rods, thence south forty-two (42) rods, thence west thirty (30) rods to the place of beginning, situated in the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SWV4NWV4) of Section Twenty-nine (29) afore sa.id; _ Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4) in Block “D’’ of Golden’s Subdivision of Blocks A B, and the North Half (NV4) of Block D of Fahy’s Second Ad dition to O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska; Lots Seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine (9) in Block ‘‘E’’ in Fahy’s Second Addition to the City of O’ Neill, Holt County, Nebraska; The Southeast Quarter (SEVi) of Section Twenty-two 4 22», Town ship Twenty-nine (29), North, Range Eleven (ID, West of the 6th P, M., in Holt County, Ne braska. ; to satisfy the following amounts adjudged to be liens against said premises, and decreed to be due the following named parties, to i wit: 1 To E. C. Weller. $30,569.77, with interest thereon from June 5th, 1957, at 5Vi per cent; 2. To Stock-Gro, Inc . $1,197.50, and costs totaling $18.25, with in terest thereon from Jan. 21, 1953, at 6 per cent; 3 To Dr. Salsbury’s Labora tories Inc., $1,540.97 and costs totaling $19.25, with interest thereon from April 21, 1953, at 6 per cent; 4. To Universal Marketing Co., $500.00, with interest thereon from October 1, 1953, at 6 per cent; 5. To Railway Express Agen cy, Inc., $1.400 00 and costs to taling $1705 with interest thereon 1 from February 15, 1951, at 6 per cent; 6. To Brown and Bigelow Co , $252 89 and costs totaling $5.25, i with interest thereon from Janu l ary 1. 1952, at 6 per cent; 7. To Roy H. Bachtel $596.00, and costs totaling $5.25. with in terest thereon from April 21, 1955, j at 6 per cent; 8. To Ted Simpson $115.00, and costs totaling $12.25, with in terest thereon from Aug. 25th, 1954, at 6 per £ent; 9. To Lexington Mill & Eleva tor Company. $1,465 25 and costs totaling $13.25. with interest thereon from Dec, 13, 1955, at 6 per cent; 10 To Farmers Cooperative Association. $327.27 and costs to <11 tuith interest there on from July 16. 1954, at 6 per cent: 11. To R. H. Jandebeur, d-b-a Sunny Slope Farms, 1st Cause, $1,600.00 and costs totaling $12.25, with interest thereon from April 17. 1952, at 6 per cent; 2nd. Cause, $1,325.00, with interest thereon from April 23, 1952, at 6 per cent; 12. To O. A. Cooper Company, $11,752.86 and costs totaling $47215. with interest thereon from Feb. 10, 1956, at 8 per cent; and $10 00 costs of suit and ac cruing costs. Dated this 8th day of February, 1958. LEO S. TOM JACK Sheriff of Holt County Nebraska 42-46c (First pub. March 6, 1958) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No 4241 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 27, 1958. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE BOOTH, DECEASED. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is June 27, 1958, and for the payment of debts is February 27, 1959 and that on March 27, 1958, and on June 28. 1958, 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 fied. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 45-47 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Alma Eby, in Ainsworth. ~~~ —f INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Accounting & Financial Reports Prepared Bookkeeping Service MORGAN WARD (Formerly with the Internal Revenue Service) ACCOUNTANT OOIJIEN BIJ>G. — PHONE 414 — O’NEILL, NEBR. Good Tax and Record Keeping Service Don’t Cost They Pay FARM CLOSE-OUT On the premises, located 2 mi. west of Chambers, 1 mi. north and \ mi. west: OR 9 mi east of the junction of Hwys. 11-95, 1 mi. north and Vi mi. east, on— Friday, March 14th Sale to Start at 12:30 p.m. Lunch by Bethany ladles U HEAD OF CATTLE: Including 1 Reg. Hereford bull, lVi yrs. old: 17 milk cows, milking now: 13 whfc. heifers, coming 2 and 3: 1 blk. heifer calf; 2 yrlg. wf. steers; 1 yrlg. wf. heifer; 2 small calves, one cow and 8 handled calves. 4 stks. Alfalfa — 70 T. Prairie Hay — Stk. oats straw — 500 bus. Nemalia oats —shelled and cleaned popcorn — j.ooo bu. yellow ear corn — some poultry. I MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: 2 F-20 Farmall tract ; reg. Farmall: J-D GP tractor; 14-ft tractor disc; 3 tractor plows; cabling rack; G-I compicker with shucking bed; 10-ft. j windrower ; 28-ft. elevator; hammermill; manure spreader; loader for F-20; 8-ft dozer blade: fork for hay; Delaval elec tric cream separator; Reg. brand; etc. I FULL IJNE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Terms: Strictly Cash. GERTRUDE & HENRY WALTER, Own. Ed Thorin, O'Neill, Auct. Chambers St Bk , Chambers, Clerk (First pub. March 6. 1958.) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WBJ Estate No. 4249 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF WILLIAM EGGER DECEASED THE STATE OF NEBRASKA TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been filed for the pro bate of the will of said deceased, and for the appointment of Flor ence Egger as Executrix thereof, which will be for hearing in this court on March 27, 1958, at 10 o'clock A M. IjOUIS W. REIMER County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEALr 45-47c (First Pub. March 13, 1958) William W Griffin, Attorney NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 4247 IN Tin-: COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. MARCH 6 1958 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF JOHN NIEWOHNER, I >ECEASED. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Edward Campbell as Adminis trator of said estate, and will be heard April 3, 1958 at 10 o’clock A. M., at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 46-48pd Church Group Holds Waffle S uppe r PAGE Moml)ers of the Young Adult Sunday-school class anil their families were treated to a waffle supper Sunday evening at the church when the men pre pared and served the supper. The waffles were complemented by syrup and sausages and coffee in abundance. Mrs. Norman Trowbridge, Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., Mrs. William Ragland were the planning com mittee for the event. During the business meeting the decision was made to send $500, to the Methodist Board of Missions at New York City as an advance special to be used for the work of Carroll French in the Belgian Congo field. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer were in charge of the contests and games. Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw had the devotional period. The announcement was made that Mr .and Mrs. Norman Trow bridge will be in charge of the entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen will have the les son and a sack lunch wall be brought by each guest for the April 13 meeting when the study of the “Twelve Disciples” will be begun. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruther ford went to Miltonvale, Kans., Friday where they were met by their son, A/lc Walter Ruther ford, who is on leave from Okin wa and his sister, Faye, and Miss Marilyn Terrill accompanied the group to Page for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill took the girls back to Miltonvale Sun day afternoon where they are stu dents at Miltonvale college. Wal ter will spend his leave with rela tives here and will report April 7. He expects to be given a “stateside” assignment or be eligible for a discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max were Wednesday, March 5, supper hosts to Messrs William Hock. Edd Stewart, Don Nissen and j Jerome Allen and their wives | and Leigh Cull for a turkey feed. The evening was spent with cards and viewing TV. I Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son, Bobbv, were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cordes Walker. The Walkers have sever ed their business connections in Madisoh and are back in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., and Teri went to Ponca Sunday where they attended the wedding of Miss Mardell Curry and Char les Sypher of Omaha at a 3 o' clock ceremony at the Presbyter ian church at Ponca. Miss Curry and Mrs. Ickes were roommates at Wayne State Teachers college Bob and Bruce were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | R F. Park, for the day. M. and Mrs. Keith Weyer ot Plainview were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn Gray and afternoon visitors at the Cordes Walker home. Mrs. Dan Troshynski went tc Alliance Friday where she is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyc Powell, and daughter, Jo. 1 1" Never An After-Thirst! SWITCH TO SPIRT Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds Money To Loan! Household Goods, Personal Property, Cars, Trucks, Farm Equipment LOW RATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company I Riverside News Anna Miller spent Sunday at the Johnny Miller home. The IzJrraine Montgomery family were afternoon callers. Raymond Turner left Saturday stopping in Omaha enroute to his base after spending a fur lough with his parents. Mrs. Dave Pollock visited Mrs. Bert Fink Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller celebrated their wedding anni versary Saturday. They were dinner guests at the Leo Miller home Sunday . Other guests were Jay Butler, Danny Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell in Page Wednesday, March 5. The Don Larson family visited Sunday at the Albert Larson home. Wayne Frys visited Al Gibson m Ewing on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry went to Omaha Wednesday, March 5 to v isit at the Frank Emsick home. Mrs. Ora Switzer accompanied them to Omaha and visited at the Ruby, Alberta and Cleo Butler home and at (he Darrol Switzer i home. Ora Switzer visited Sunday at the Wendell Switzer home. The Richard Napier family \ isted at the Lynn Fry home Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke were in Neligh Thursday. Shelia Fry visited at the Floyd Napier home while Mr. and Mrs Lynn Fry were in Neligh Tues-1 day, March 4. The Archie Johnston family were supper guests Tuesday, March 4, at the Will Shrader home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry enter-j tained the forum group Friday evening at the church annex. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader gave the lesson and devotionals. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier were Sunday dinner guests at the Lynn Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hord and Duane and Richard Wos lager visited Thursday evening at the Lionel Gunter home. Mrs Earl Pierson and Mrs. Walter Woepple visited their mother in Brunswick Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahlers and family of Wisner and Rozella Ahlers of Norfolk visited Monday, evening, March 3, at the Rudy Ah lers home. The Will Shrader family ate dinner Friday at the Archie Johnston home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were in Tilden Monday afternoon, \Tnrrh The Maynard Morrow family of O’Neill were weekend guests at the Wilbur Bennett home Sun day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader, Alice and Eddie and the Archie Johnston and Willie Shrader families. Earl Pierson helped the Bern ard Shroeder family move to their farm northeast of Neligh Friday. Linda Montgomery spent Thursday at the Lynn Fry home while Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nap ier and Mr. and Mrs Lorraine Montgomey and Connie were in Norfolk. Connie went to an opto metrist to have her eyes checked. Joan Miller spent Wednesday night, March 5, with Catherine Lofquist, Terry and Patty Lof quist were overnight guests of Steve and Beckie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock returned home after spending several weeks at the Allan Pol lock home while Allan was in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink attend ed the Hesse sale north of Page Tuesday, March 4. | Club to Gather Used Spectacles PAGE — During a discussion Saturday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. R. F. Park where the members of the Chatter-Sew club were assembled for their March meeting the decision was made to sponsor the gathering up of glasses, in whatever state of dis repair they might be — lenses, frames or bows — to be sent to "Glasses for the Needy” where they will be utilised according to the patient s need for those who cannot afford that specal attention, free of charge. Mrs. John Sorensen will be the April 4 hostess. St. Patrick’s Ball Is Planned— LYNCH The American Legion post is sponsoring its annual St. Patrick’s day ball March 17 at the Lynch ballroom. Guest Pastor \\ ill Appear at Page PAGE Rev. Clarence Buehler of the Scotia and North Loup pastorate will be m charge of special services at the Page Methodist church Sunday. March 16 through the 20. Reverend Buehler will be guest speaker at the morning service Sunday and will commence the special service on Sunday eve ning when tlic emphasis will be on youth's work. Monday evening will feature children’s work while Tuesday evening will lx? devoted to the interests of the WSCS and King's Daughter's group The young adults will lx> the favored group on Wednesday evening and the services will be concluded on Thursday evening when the f el lowship and adult Bible classes will lx1 the honored group. Church Notices METHODIST (Chainbe rs-Amelia) Rev. Harold D. Bonath, pastor CHAMBERS Thursday, March (today) 13; WSCS day apart, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 16: Fourth Sun day in "Lent: Sunday-school. 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; senior MYF, 7:30 a.m. Monday, March 17: Senior choir, 8 p.m. Thursday, March 20: WSCS at 2 p.m. Study of Mark. Nellie Med ea It and Leona Gleed. AMELIA Saturday, Match 15: Member ship classes, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16 Fourth Sun day in Lent: worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 18: Spring sup per and blind auction. 6 p.m., at the annex. Thursday, March 20: Choir and MYF, 7:30 p.m. March 26: Missionary Coole speaks and tells of work in Sara wak, Borneo. Clearwater Ewing. Inman, Page and Chambers in vited. March 27: MYF Slave auction & family night. 7:30 pm. FOR BOTH CHURCHES Monday, March 17: Vacation Bible schol clinic at O’Neill. Wednesday, March 19: Confer ence prayer vigil. Amelia 6-9 p.m.; Chambers 9-12 p.m. METHODIST (O’NeiU-Emmet) O'NEILL— Thursday, March 13 (today) 13: WSCS, 2:30 p.m. Friday. March 14: Missions commission, 1 p.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m. Saturday, March 15: Guild breakfast and study, 7 a.m.; men's breakfast, 7 a.m.; junior choir, 10:30 a m. Sunday, March 16: Sunday school, 9:45 am.; worship, 11 a.m.; adult membership class, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 17: Vacation church school insitute, 9 a.m. 4 p.m.; intermediate MYF, 7 p.m.; WSCS and guild joint meet ing, 8 p.m. _ . Tuesday. March 18: Study group, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 19: WSCS study, 2:30 pm.; high school choir, 7:30; adult choir, 8 p.m.; senior MYF, 8 pm. Thursday, March 20: Prayer goup, 10 a.m. EMMET- ■ Sunday, March 16: Children s Sunday-school and morning wor ship, 9:30 a.m.; adult Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March Z0: WSCS. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Rev. C. P. Turner, minister Sunday, March 15: Sunday school, 10 a.m; preaching ser vice, 11 a.m. Young people’s meeting, at 7:30 in the evening. Preaching service following the young people's meeting. Prayer meeting and Bible study will lie in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz Wednesday evening, March 19, at 8 o’clock You are cordially invited to at tend all or any of these services. Completes Naval Reserve Cruise— LYNCH—Gerald D. Elsasser, yeoman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Elsasser of Lynch, and husband of Mrs. Dor ene Elsasser of Cheyenne, Wyo., returned to New York on Feb. ruary 15 aboard the destroyer escort USS Kyne after a two-week naval reserve training cruise to Key West and Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matt hews departed Sunday after hav ing been here to attend th funeral of Mr. Mathew's brother, James Matthws. Ms. Fay Hill of Gordon, thes foremr Nell Matthews, re turned Friday "to he home. New Scientific Discovery Kills Raff and Mice in Short Order Contains New Chemical Diphacinane ■ CLEANS OUT WORST RAT COLONIES Clean up your rodent problem quickly, easily. Get Diphacin, the powerful new chemical in bait form. Diphacin ia vacuum packed to insure against stale net* common to other baits. And it’s so tasty that rats and mice can’t resist it. Each Di phacin can makes a self-feeding bait station. In stores now— Household 1 lb ton just Bay “die-fas-in.” $izeH9< $149 : I Nichols Quitting Reformatory LINCOLN What type of in stitution has Robert Nichols run for the past two years? Nichols, who quits April 15 as superintendent of the men's re formatory. took over an intitut ion that had lx'en riot-tom under two superintendents in 71 days, George Morris and M L. Wim berly. Nichols began methodically to renovate the physical plant and set up vocational, educational and physical training programs. His reign hits been quiet. He chopped theh payroll from t OS to 73 employees. Escapes dropped from 23 a year to six. Nichols said he never had a complaint from an inmate, parent or from the board of control, which super vises the institution and 16 others. "I t(x)k pride in Ix'ttering the program and trying to return men to society as self-supporting citizens,’’ Nichols said. His program drew praise from Gov. Victor Anderson and all memlx'rs of the board of control. Yet, Nichols quit in a huff What was the reason? The super intendent said the state pardon hoard made too many changes in methods of figuring how much time an inmate got off his sent ence for gtxxl behavior. He criticized Attv.-Oon. Beck, pardon board member, and Mrs. Loretta Walker, board adminis trative assistant, but praised Governor Anderson, toard chair man. Bock said no changes had lx'en made in methods. He declined further comment. It appeared the difficutly came because “good time” had lx'en figured partially on a sentence eiven an inmate .rather than on time served. In a formal opinion. Beck held after statutory good time allow ed automatically by law is tak en off a sentence, extra good time has been served, not bo sent enee is served His opinion said that extra time has hone served, not be fore. In effect, this makes an in mate serve longer. Governor Anderson said Beck is the legal officer of the state and his opinion would be followed unless changed by the courts. A case, in which an inmate has sued the state for his release, contending he has not received all the good time he is entitled to, comes up in court March 18. Afer Beck's opinion, Nichols, Mrs. Walker and Beck had a heated discussion, after which Nichols quit. Nichols said the difficulty over good time calculations had cau sed a morale problem among in mates. Mental Retarded School— There about 1,176 mentally re tarded persons in Nebraska up to 21 years of age who are not con fined at the Beatrice State home. Mrs. Catherine Martin, chair man of the state board of control, which is thinking about establish ment of a residential school for the mentally retarded, announced the figure. Of the 1,176, she said 478 are in no school of any kind. The legislature appropriated $80,000 for establishment of one or more such institutions. Mrs. Martin said the board will name an advisory committee to help decide such problems as loca tion. Small Schools— A record number of small high schools has lx>en tabbed as non npproved by the state board of education. This means the schools cannot collect the free high school tuit ion which is made to educate rural youngsters in a high school. The levy is made in all dis tricts that do not have "approved sclxxvls." When a school is nan-approved, it means the board feels the ed ucational program is such that there is “no potential" and that it "denied a gixxl educational program to its youngsters,” State Education Commissioner F. B. Pecker said. 1 Hsapproved schools can con tinue to operate hut the financial burdens tx'come extremely hea I vy. Twenty -two schools were dis approved Cowles, Hubbard, ! Odessa, Helden. Otoe, Swanton, Jackson, Ftiverdale, Mahno, Steele City, Virginia, Ong, Max cot, Bristow, Reynolds, Peters burg, Unwood, Unadilla, Irving ton, Burr, Belvidore and Dixon. Normal Itourd— Enrollment at the four teach ers colleges totals 3,.KM of which 359 arc non-resident students, ac cording to E. Alhin Larson. Larson, secretary of the state normal board which governs the colleges, said this compares with 3,412 total and 511 out-of state students a year ago At Wayne, 20.9 percent of the j students are non-residents, at Chadron 15 percent, 12.7 at Peru and .76 of one percent at Kear ney Figures show Chadron, with a 10 percent drop and Wayne with a six percent, suffered most from hikes in out-of-state tuition, j McGinley Seeks Congress State Sen. Donald McGinley of Ogallnln says he knows he will | have a “hard contest” in seek ing the' post now held by Rep. I A. L. Miller, Kimball republican. But McGinley, in announcing for the democratic nomination in the Fourth district, said he feels people want a change. McGinley said if he is nomina ted in the May primary he will Alice’s Beauty Shop j SL1ML1NER REDUCING MACHINE Phone 263 -O'Neill i online i an intensive crnnp