Legal Notices
(First pub. August 7. 1958.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Holt County Board of Super
visors of Holt County. Nebraska,
for the furnishing of all labor and
material for the construction and
repair on all wood, steel and con
crete bridges and culverts in said
county for the Budget year 1958
59, as necessity may require and
at the direction of the County
Board of Supervisors.
Sealed bids must be submitted
on bidding blanks furnished by
the Department of Roads & Irri
gation, State of Nebraska, and
must be accompanied by a certi
fied check in the amount of
$1000.00, said check to be on a sol
vent bank in Holt County, Nebras
ka, as a guarantee.
Sealed bids as requested above
will l>e received up to 11:00 A.
M on the 29th nay of August,
1958, at the office of the County
Clerk, at O'Neill, Nebraska, and
will 1k> opened by the Board of
Supervisors at that time.
The Board of Supervisors re
-—i
IF YOU
NEED
MONEY
You’ll Like Our Way
of Doing Business!
When you need riv.ney for
any worthy purpose, uch a*
• Old Hills
• Installment purchases
• Medical Attention
• Home aad Auto Repair*
• Seasonal Expense*, and
many other thing*
Just tell us how much you
can use!
WE’VE SERVED thousands of
folks in all walks of life, and
in our wide experience we’ve
answered most every person
al financial problem.
You May Apply for
$25.00 to $3,000
On your car, furniture, ap
pliances *r farm eqalpment.
Payments are always arrang
ed to best fit your Income,
budget and pay dates. At the
same time, we substantially
reduos high monthly Install
ment payments through our
common ■ sense Consolidation
Plan.
Best of all, once your credit
is established with us, you will
have a ready source of extra
cash whenever you need ft
Central Finance
Corporation
FRANCIS T1GHE
Manager
BOB HAYTER
Asst. Manager
Harmon Bldg. O’Nstfl, Nehr.
serves the right to accept or re
ject any or all bids
Done by order of the Board of
Supervisors of Holt County. Ne
; braska. this 31st day of July, 1958.
KENNETH WARING
Holt County Clerk
__15-17c
(First pub July 31, 1958)
NOTICE FOR PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. t.’Ts
Juilus D Cronin, Attorney
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 28, 1958.
In the matter of the Estate of
Nathan E. Pritchett, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
Francis N. Cronin as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard August 21, 1958 at 10 o’
clock A M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska,
i COUNTY Louis W. Reimer.
COURT County Judge
SEALi 14-16c
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: July 29 Vernon Al
birht of Atkinson, medical; Mrs.
John Beck of Atkinson, surgical;
30 Kerry Pickinpaugh of New
port, medical; Mrs. Leonard Ol
l t>erding of Stuart, surgical; 31—
s Mrs Edgar Harrington of Bas
i sett, medical; August 1— Mrs. Ed
ward Schneider of Stuart, obstet
;rical; Mrs. Donald Barnes of At
kinson, surgical; 2— Mrs. R. E.
Chace of Atkinson, medical; Jerry
Heyne of Stuart, medical; Mrs.
Gertrude Kaup of Stuart, medi
cal; Miss Marilyn Raymer of At
kinson, surgical; Joan Timmer
mans of Stuart, medical; 3- Mrs.
Robert Ramm of Stuart, medical;
Mrs. Mary Pacha of Atkinson,
surgical; Jim Wickman of O’Neill,
medical; Henry Stolte of Atkinson.
Dismissed: July 28—Lee Ander
son of Long Pine, Michael Shonka
of Atkinson, Baby McConnell of
Atkinson, Rena Caulkins of Stu
art; 30—Leonard Ulrich of Atkin
cnn • "11 Mrs Rnhert Ramm of
Stuart, Mrs. Robert Weber and
son of Stuart, Mrs. Herrington of
Bassett; August 1- Mrs. Paul
Shald of Stuart. I^ela Garwood of
Atkinson; 2-Mrs. John Beck of
Atkinson; 3- Mrs. Edith Syfie of
O'Neill, Mrs. Leonard Olberding of
Stuart, Mrs. Donald Barnes of At
kinson; 4—John Krueger of Atkin
j son.
Hospitalized; Tom Nightingale of
Atkinson, Gertrude Kaup of Stuart,
Joan Timmerman of Stuart, Mari
' lyn Raymer of Atkinson, Mrs. Ed
Schneider of Stuart and son, Mrs.
R. E. Chace of Atkinson, Mrs.
Mary Timmerman of Stuart. Jerry
Heyne of Stuart, Vernon Albrecht
of Atkinson. Mrs. Robert Ranun of
Stuart, Mary Pacha of Atkinson,
Jim Wickman of O'Neill, Henry
Stolte of Atkinson, Lois Bright of
Atkinson.
TO LOCATE IN ALASKA
EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Polen and three daughters and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rawling and
son all of Louisville, Ky., stayed
overnight Monday night with Mrs.
Agnes Gaffney. Mrs. Gaffney is
an aunt of these families. The
Polens and Rawlings families are
enroute to Alaska with the inten
tion of settling there if they find
attractive opportunities.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cleveland
are vacationing in Ohio. __
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spnnoer
___
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER. Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet. Atkinson. Stuart. Bassett. Newport and Springvtew
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If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It
Your business will be appreciated
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Phene: O’Neill 578 Omaha AT-0500
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_:---- --
358.95-ACRE FARM
AT AUCTION
at the Herman G. Groeling farm, 5 miles southwest of Verdigre
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
STARTING 1:00 P. M.
Farm consists of 172 acres crop land, balance alfalfa and
I 2 pastures; running water in pastures. Legal Description:
SVfeNMs, Sec. 13. Twp. 30, Range 7; NW^SWVi, Sec. 18,
Twp. 30, Range 6, Knox County. Nebraska.
IMPROVEMENTS: 6-room house, with cold running water; 40x30
barn with attached shed 30x18; garage & granary combin
ed 24x16; well and windmill; other outbuildings.
Above land is well located, has about 200 acres level farm
ground and baance very good pasture wlh water and shade.
TERMS: 25% down day of sale, balance to be paid on or before
March 1 1959; or if terms are desired. 50% of purchase
price may be financed for 5 years at 5% interest on first
mortgage'. 1957 and all prior taxes to be paid. On final set
tlement date warranty deed and merchantable abstract of
title will be given purchaser.
Herman G. Groeling & Mary Groeling
OWNERS
D. A. VanDeveer, Clerk & Broker Dean Mosher, Auctioneer
Lindernutn, Tibbs, Tompkins . . . they’re all around champion
cowboys.
Riverside News
The Alfred Napier family were i
Sunday dinner guests at the Rol- I
; land Hord home. In the evening i
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter, Mr. [
and Mrs. George Montgomery and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke
and Clayton and Mr and Mrs.
Lionel Gunter and Paul brought ice
cream, cake and strawberries for
lunch to remind Mr. Hord of his
birthday anniversary on Monday.
The Archie Johnstoa family were
Sunday guests of his mother Mrs.
Emily Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier
entertained the forum group at
the United Presbyterian church
annex Friday evening, August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Montgom
ery had charge of the lesson.
The Busy Hands 4-H club met
eWdendsay, July 31, at the Leo
Miller home.
The Riverside 4-H club met
Monday night at the Bill Lofquist
home.
Mrs. John Napier and Tommy
and Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier
were Norfolk visitors last Friday.
The Dewitt Hoke family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
George Montgomery home. Mrs.
Grant Mott called Thursday af
emoon at the Montgomery home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer were
Sunday evening callers at the Lyle i,
Switzer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter and ,
family were Sunday dinner guests |
at the will Shrader home. In the (
afternoon both families watched ,
the water skiing at Niobrara. ,
Mrs. Maynard Morrow and
children are spending their vaca
tion at the Wilbur Bennett home
while Maynard is spending two
weeks at national guard camp in ,
Minnesota.
nn<4 Afire Tnhn A/fillpr at
tended an aunt’s funeral In Hart
ington Friday.
Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery and
girls canned string beans Wed
nesday at the George Montgom
ery home.
The Richard Napier family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Duane Jensen home in
Newman Grove.
The Willie Shrader family were
Wednesday, July 30, supper guests
at the Lynn Fit home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink were
Sunday guests at the Lee Fink
home near Page. Ben Millers of
Star were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
and Duane of Kansas are visit
ing at the Walter Miller home.
The two ladies are sisters.
The Free Methodist conference
meetings began Wednesday at
Ansley. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Tur
ner and Mrs. Bert Fink are at
tending the meetings.
Gerald Hadduck came Sunday j
from Denver, Colo., to visit his;
wife and family at the Howard
Miller home. There were Sunday
guests at the Leo Miller home.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson and Duane, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Miller and Danny
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and Lou.
Sunday afternoon callers at the |
Lynn Fry home were Mr. and j
Mrs. Willie Shrader and family. |
Gary Montgomery is visiting
his paternal grandparent*, Mr.
and Mrs. George Montgomery, j
Linda is staying at the Lynn Fit
home and Larry and Connie are
staying with their maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Napier until their mother and
baby sister come home from An
telope Memorial hospital at Ne
ligh.
The Edward Walters family of
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cuddy and family of O’Neill and
Viona Burgett and Jerry Cuddy
were dinner guests Sunday at
John Napier home.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Larson
and family of O’Neill were Sun
day guests of his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Larson.
Pat Hahlbeck and Carolyn Tams
of Norfolk were weekend guests
at the parental homes.
Best Rodeo Hands
Wi Be in Action
Movie, TV Version Is
Not Accurate
What is a cowboy?
By the movies, and more recent
ly on television, he has been paint
ed in some remarkable hues as
a saloon-dwelling gun slinger, a
guitar-picking ballad hawler, an
embroidery- covered clothes horse,
a horse-kissing woman hater.
All of these things he very def-1
initely is no. And Holt county fair
goers on the two final days—
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug
ust 20-21—will see some of Amer
ica’s best cowboys in action.
Originally the western cowboy
was exactly what his name im
plies: a working cattleman. This
he still is by the tens of thousands,
riding daily to the stock a rope
on his saddle and, like as not, a
chaw in his cheek.
Once or twice a year maybe
on the Fourth of July or Labor
Day, he’ll haul his rope horse to
town and enter a rodeo. If he
wins, he'll likely try his luck at
another farther down the road.
Winning there, he may go to ro
deoing the year around.
As rodeo, the cowboy’s part
time sport, has matured and pros
pered, it has created a new and
growing group of •owboys real
cowboys—the rodeo hands. They
compete the year around and live
primarily off their winnings. If
a man’s a tough enough hand, he
can make a lot more in the arena
these days than he can working
on a ranch.
Most professional cowboy con
icsiaiiih, line an aiuuuu uiauipivtiia
Bill Linderman and Casey Tibbs,
are ranch-reared hands in the
classic tradition. Others, like all
round champions Jim Shoulders
and Harry Tompkins, might come
from anywhere—from town, or
even from back East.
Rodeo is now a professional
sport, with room for any kid from
anywhere with the guts and the
ability to make it pay.
But no matter where he comes
from once a man gets into rodeo,
he becomes a cowboy. He wears
western clothes exclusively. And,
almost invariably, whatever he j
can save of his winnings he salts
away to invest in a ranch and
cattle.
Ever since Owen Wister wrote
‘‘The Virginian,” generations of
Americans have pictured the cow
boy as a lean hipped, tall walk
ing, rugged individualist, quick to
answer a smile, quicker to cor
rect an insult. The impression is
not far wrong.
The rodeo cowboy is no boot
scuffing, blushing country boy.
He’s one of the most traveled cit
izens of this land, crossing it from
coast to coast and border to bor
der several times a year in his
pursuit of prize money. He com
petes as readily for a hundred
dollar day money in Buckeye,
Ariz., as for the hundred thou
sand won each year at Madison
Square Garden.
He’s no wastrel, because a man
who makes his living outwitting
broncs and wrestling steers has
to stay in shape and sharp. But
he likes to live. And he’s equally
at home drinking til dawn in a
stand up saloon in Red Lodge,
Mont., or squiring a show girl ot
Toots Shor’s in Manhattan.
As a bachelor, he’s a gay blade,
living it up from Boston, Mass.,
to Barstow, Calif. But as a fam
ily man, with an average of three
children, he’s a good husband and
a fond father, who often drives
1,000 miles out of his way between
rodeos to spend one day at home
with his wife and kids.
He’s quick to make a friend
and seldom loses the friends he
makes. But among strangers, he
minds his own business.
On the average he’s in his late
twenties. Bronc riders start losing
their winning lick about 30,
most ropers and doggers quit be
fore 40. He entered his first
roedo, on the average, when he
was 17.
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Mfr. Frank Klata ImmmMc Rota*
FEATURING TILLMAN'S CAFETERIA
His winnings won’t make him
rich. If he's a champion, a top
money winner he'U average
$20,000 a year. If he’s a kid getting
started, he’ll win perhaps a tenth
of that, and will have to rely on
his friends for entry fees and liv
ing expenses during the lean
weeks of the year-long season.
He knows no financial security
and he seeks none, preferring in
stead the freedom of the suicide
circuit as it is.
He knows no salary, no appear
ance money, no guarantees. His
only income is what he can win
and he pays his own expenses
wherever he goes, pays an aver
age $50 entry fee wherever he
competes. But he competes where
h»’ pleases and when he pleases.
He can tie killed in an instant,
or crippled for life by a kicking
hoof or a driving horn. He’s seen
it happen to his friends perhaps
two of them a year.
He'll suffer a bad break, a leg.
a riti or maybe his neck an aver
age of once every four years. But
he’ll tie back to pay his entry
and ride again long before the
doctors agree the break is healed.
He drinks liourbon and sweet,
or straight and he smokes. But
most often, on the ranch or in the
arena, he chews.
He cusses like a man should,
hut never in front of a lady.
He’s polite writh ladies and
strangers, but a tiger whan wrong
ed and a mighty tough man to
fight.
In the arena, he’ll help the |
men who beat him, hazing for his
rivals in steer wrestling, advis
ing other bronc riders where to
take the rein on a horse they've
drawn for the first time. It never
occurs to him that he might im
prove his own chances by hazing
the steer badly or lying about the
rein.
He makes his living m the one
professional sport that has rtever
had a major scandal and probably
never will, a sport that w'orries
little about cheating because few
men ever try, few of the animals,
drawn by lot, can be fixed.
He knows the score, that he may
get a little glory hut he’ll never
get rich, that he could be dead or
crippled tomorrow, that he’ll be all
through for certain at an age
when most men are just beginning
to taste success.
He's a cowboy. He’s a rodeo
hand —and proud of it.
Train-Savers File
Another Legal Step
The Save-the-Trains association
Monday filed another legal docu
ment with the Nebraska supreme
court in its battle to reinstate Chi
cago & North Western passenger
trains 13 and 14 between Omaha
and Chadron.
The association filed a trans
cript of Douglas coimty district
court proceedings and a notice of
appeal from that court’s dismissal
of an action seeking to reinstate
the two trains.
The association also has filed
contempt-of-court proceedings a
gainst the railroad in supreme
court on the grounds the trains
were taken off without a mandate
from that court. This will be con
sidered this fall when the court
reconvenes.
Mrs. Earl Houts
Golden Rod Hostess
EMMET—The Golden Rod Gar
den club met Thursday, July 24,
and was entertained by Mrs. Earl
Houts at a dinner at the Davis
cafe in Atkinson. Mrs. Houts pre
sented each of her guests with a
souvenier China candy dish at
dinner. The roll call was answer
ed with “Roses Now in Bloom.”
Mrs. Ralph Ries gave the study
of the topic from the National
Gardener. Mrs. Leon Beckwith
was bird chairman for the meet
ing and read an article concern
ing “Birds and Instrumental Mu
sic”. Mrs. Georgia McGinnis read
on the topic “Poppie and the Ca
per Family.”
Cecelia Babl Is
Feted at Shower
EMMET — Miss Cecelia Babl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Babl, was honored at a pre-nup
tial shower in the basement of
Church of the Epiphany Sunday
evening. A large group of friends
attended the shower and Miss
Babl received many presents.
A 1 u n s h of cake, sand
wiches, iced tea, mints, nuts and
coffee were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Vera Pongratz, Miss
LaDonna McNulty and Miss Joan
Lansworth.
Try Frontier Want Ads for quick
results!
i
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Loan Rate
REDUCED
- 4
All Land Bank loans now out
standing at 5 percent also vill
be reduced to 4%% effective
with the July 1 installment
payment.
We are proud to be able to nelp
farmers cut interest costs at •
time when other farm expenses
are at an all-time high.
Now is the time to use a Land
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Your cooperative . . .
Elkhorn Valley
Association
LYLE DIERKS, Sec.
Emmet News
Mr and Mrs Walter Puckett
of Atkinson Mr and Mrs Engle
of Melba Ida and Mrs Wille
man and daughter of St. Joseph.
Mo , visited Mrs Agnes Gaffney
at her home last Thursday Mrs
Engle and Mrs Willeman are Mr.
Puckett's sisters and were rear
ed in the Emmet community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skopeo,
,ir., and daughter. Caroline, of At
kinson visited at the George Sko
pco home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Romey South of
Inman visited Mrs. John Conard
Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Alder attended the
funeral of her cousin. Ross Vorce.
Monday morning in O'Neill. The
funeral was held at the Presby
terian church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Johnson cal
led on the Romey Souths of In
man Sunday evening. Mrs. South
had .gist returned from the Ne-'
ligh hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alder and
children called at the Wilie Boel
ter home near Orchard Sunday
evening.
The Elmer Alder family visit
ed at the Tom Alder home in Red
bird Tuesday evening. July 29.
Due to the heavy rain that fell
during the evening they remained
overnight and returned home
early Wednesday morning, July
.10.
Guy Cole of O'Neill visited Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis Monday even
ing.
Mrs. E. W. Kramer and ehil
1 r fPK • ■ nlr rtf
III*. II V/l V/ o —
tornoon with Mrs. Paul Newton
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claussen and
daughter, Berdutta Kay, of En
glewood, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. i
John Claussen and Mr. and Mrs
EaVern Claussen and Wauneta
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Lewis.
Miss I^eah Serck and Miss Lin
da Serek visited Mrs. Wayne
Fox Monday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and
June visited Mrs. Elsie Slattery
in O'Neill Sunday afternoon. They
also called at the Roy Wayman
home.
The Elmer Alder family attend
ed a birthday dinner given in
honor of Mrs. Alder's father, Carl
Boelter, at his home at Orchard
Sunday, August 3. Mr. Boelter
was 75 years "young" that day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey of
O'Neill called on Mrs. Georgia
McGinnis on Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Huston, accom
panied by several other ladies
from the vicinity, drove to Camp
Ripley, Minn., during the week
end where they will join their
husbands, who are training with
the national guards on summer
manuevers there.
Dewey Schaffer H was a Mon
day overnight guest of the Bud
Coles. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls visited at the Charles Fox,
sr. home in O’Neill Saturday
evening. Other visitors present
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flock
and girls of Norwalk, Calif.
Albert Lemmer was a caller at
the Claussen home on Monday.
Mrs. Bill Kelly of O’Neill spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Wayne Fox.
A surprise birthday party was
held Thursday evening in the At
kinson park for Mrs. Arthur
Humphal. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cole and boys, Jim
Humphal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gaylor and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. Lau
rence Skrdla and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Skrdla and fam
ily__
Alice’s Beanty Shop
Hes. 3 doors west of Texaco
125 East Douglas
Phone 203 — O’Neill
Attends Funeral
in Norfolk—
Winnie Barger atteded the fan
era! Tuesday in Norfolk of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Tony Karara.
of Phoenix. Ariy Mrs. Karara
died Tuesday, July 29 in Phoeribc.
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka accompanied
her.
Guests overnight Sunday at the
Barger home were Mr Karara
of Phoenix. Mr. ami Mrs. L. W.
David of Pontiac, Mich., Mrs.
Frank Stewart of lvnver. Colo ,
and Learner Barger of Boise. Ida
S Army Recruits
Announced—
M/Sgt. William (“Bill ") Cousins ■
of the army recruiting office at
O’Neill has announced the follow
ing recent enlistments:
Kmnrt h Kudma of I lav
Springs, army air defense com
mand.
Keith A. Mott of Ellsworth,
military poRce corps.
Gary W Weed of Ainsworth,
regular army, unassigned.
Sunday guests at the Tom
Greene home were Mrs. C. Kirk
and daughter Gladys, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arlan Kirk of Spencer, Mr
and Mrs. John C. Kirk and sons,
Charles and .Am of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greene visit
ed Mr Greene's nephews and
familyr. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Monn
ig of Sioux City Monday and Tues
day.
HWCTVRES ARM
DKLOIT Heverly Knleval,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Knieval, had the misfit tune to
break her anti Wednesday, July
30. She sjM'nt several days at the
Nellgh hospital.
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
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KLORKNCE IXIN’TON, Prop.
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Ray Lawrence
O'NEILL — PHONE 174
Healer of Nixon A Oo.
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General Livestock Hauling
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AtlENCT
O'NEILL, NEBK.
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