Legal Notices
< First pub. Jan. 8, 1959>
AKTKa.FS OF INCORPORATION
Articles of incorporation erf
FARMERS STATE BANK
Ewing, Holt County, Nebraska.
Charter No. 1600, as AMENDED
on the 26th day of December, 1958
We, Richard S. Brion, President
and Secretary, and Maud M. Brion,
Vice President, of the Farmers
State Bank, County of Holt, State |
of Nebraska, do hereby certify, to
wit:
That, at a special meeting of the
stockholders duly called and held
on this 26th day of December,
1958, pursuant to the lawful notice '
thereof duly given, the Articles of
Incorporation of said bank, upon
resolution regularly made and ac
cepted, were amended by striking
out all of the Articles of Incorpor
ation of said bank heretofore pro
vided and existing and by adopt
ing in place thereof the following
Amended Articles:
"ARTICLE I. The name of this
corporation shall lie FARMERS
STATE BANK.
"ARTICLE H. The principal
place of business of this corpora
tion shall lx? Ewing, County of
Holt, State of Nebraska.
"ARTICLE IU. This corporation
is formed to transact u commer
cial banking business as provided
by the laws of Nebraska.
"ARTICLE IV. The authorized
capital stock of this corporation
shall be $75,000.00 of which $50,
000,00 has been paid in. It is
represented by shares of the par
value of $100.00 each. No transfer
of the stock of this corporation
shall lie operative until entered on
the books of the corporation.
‘‘ARTICLE V. This corporation
commenced business on the 1st
day of September, 1927, or as soon
thereafter as authorized by the
Department of Banking of the
State of Nebraska and shall have
perpetual existence.
"ARTICLE VI. The affairs of
this corporation shall be managed
by a Board of Directors consisting
of no less than three nor more
than 15 shareholders whose term
of office shall lie for one year or
until their successors are elected
.and qualified. The Board of Di
rectors shall elect from its num
ber a president, a vice-president
and a secretary. The Board of
Directors shall select, annually a
cashier and such additional officers
and employees as are needed to
conduct the business of the cor
poration. By-laws for the control
of the corporation may be adopted
by the Board of Directors.
RICHARD S. BRION,
President & Secretary.
MAUD M. BRION,
Vice President.
(BANK SEAL)
STATE OF NEBRASKA )
) ss.
HOLT COUNTY )
On this 26th day of December,
1958, before the undersigned, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun
ty of Holt, State of Nebraska, per
sonally appeared Richard S. Brion
and Maud M. Brion to me known
to be the identical persons whose
names are affixed to the foregoing
certificate and each for himself
acknowledged the same to be his
voluntary act and deed. _
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
notarial seal this 26th day of De
cember, 1958, at Ewing, Nebraska.
DOROTHY SOJKA
Notary Public
‘SEAL) , „ .
(My commission expires Feb. 10,
1962). 37-39c
LEGAL NOTICE
The Paid-in Capital Stock of the
Farmers State Bank, Ewing, Ne
braska, was increased December
31. 1958, from $25,000.00 to $50,
000 00
FARMERS STATE BANK
Richard S. Brion,
President.
37-40c
(First pub. Jan. 15, 1959)
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4.W.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
> ——
JANUARY 8TH. 1959
LN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF GEHAHD D.
JANZING, DECEASED.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is May 5th, 1959, and
for the payment of debts is Jan
uary 8th. 1960. and that on Feb
ruary 5th, 1959, and on May 6th,
1959, at 10 o'clock A.M., each day,
I will be at the County Court Room
in said County to receive, ex
amine, hear, allow, or adjust all
claims and objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL*
3840c
(First pub. Jun 15, 1959)
ROAD PETITION
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
BOARD OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA:
We, the undersigned, electors of
Holt County, Nebraska, residing
within five miles of the following i
described road, hereby petition j
your honorable bcxiy to establish
a County Road 66 feet wide, de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the Southwest
Comer of Section 33. Town
ship 29, Range 16, running j
thence East a distance of 4
miles to the Southeast Corner
of Section 36, Township 29,
Range 16, to connect with
present County Road, running
south from Stuart, Nehr.
Hearing will be held on the
above Road Petition on January
30, 1959, at 2:00 PM.. at the Su|v
ervisors Room. Holt County Court
House, O'Neill, Nehr.
KENNETH WARING.
Holt County Clerk
3840c
Davis Graduates from
Non-Com Academy—
Army Spl Lyle E. Davis. 22.
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis
of O’Neill, recently was graduated
from the non-commissioned officer 1
academy in Bad Tolz, Germany.
Specialist Davis received four 1
weeks of refresher training in map
reading, combat tactics and lead- i
ership.
He is regularly assigned as wire
chief in headquarters battery of
the 17th artillery's third howitzer
battalion in Schwabisch Gmund.
Davis entered the army in 1955
and has been in Europe since May,
1958.
He is a 1954 graduate of O'Neill
high school and attended Nebraska
State Teachers college at Wayne.
Osborne Is Fire
Team leader—
ATKINSON Army Pfc. Jack M.
Osborne, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Osborne of Atkinson, re
cently participated with the Fourth
armored division’s 51st infantry
in combat efficiency training tests
in Germany.
Osborne, a fire team leader in
the infantry’s company D in Ulm,
entered the army in May, 1957,
completed basic training at Ft.
Hood, Tex., and arrived in Europe
the following November.
He is a 1954 graduate of Atkin
son high school and is a former
employe of Atkinson Co-op Cream
ery.
MNO flub Meeting
Next Tuesday—
The MNO club will hold its first
meeting of the year at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, January 27, at the home
of Mrs. William Mattem Mrs.
Amott Buxton will be cohostess.
New officers for the year are:
Mrs. Leonard Davis, president;
Mrs. Melvin Marcellus. vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Laurence Haynes, sec
retary-treasurer. The year book
will be completed. The lesson,
“Food Facts and Fallacies”, will
be given by Mrs. C. R. Hill and
Mrs. Matt Beha.- Mrs. Matt Beha,
reporter.
The Misses Lu and Barbara
Birmingham spent the weekend in
Omaha with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Riley. They called on T. Joe
Biglin at Clarkson Memorial hos
pital.
Use Frontier Classified Ads for
quick results!
- ■ |
Horse Sale
Our next horse sale will be —
Wednesday Night, January 28th
HORSES OF ALL KINDS . . . INCLUDING QUARTER
HORSES . . . BEING BROUGHT IN FROM A
WIDE TERRITORY.
ALBION SALE PAVILION
RAY FLANIGAN AND LEON NELSON. Owners- M*nn«er^
DAN FULLER, Auctioneer
———————*
Investment Diamonds Vs.
“Bargain Diamonds” _
Diamonds, along with gold and silver, are universally recog
nized as having standard investment value the world over.
It follows that when one sees an advertisement such as this—
"Diamond Ring Sale—Reg. Price $400.00
Sale Price $200.00—You Save $200.00”
one wonders how the "so called” regular prices could offer much
of a sound investment.
Like gold and silver-diamonds too must have an established
and recognized value the world over.
At McIntosh’s we no not sell "the price tags”, we offer sound
dollar value in every diamond, proven by careful use of approved
diamond laboratory instruments. Learn and compare before you
buy any diamond—no obligation, of course.
McINTOSH JEWELRY
407 E. Douglas Phone 1M
A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Advisor
*••.**• • • * ♦ . .
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Harpster
and sons, Terry and Willard, went
to Neligh Saturday. Mrs. Fred
Harpster returned home with them
after spending the past week with
her mother. Mrs Minnie Reimer.
at the Coiner rest home in Neligh.
Frank Miller shelled com Sat
urday.
Temperature ranged last week
from 55 degrees above zero Tues
day, January 13. to 6 degrees be
low zero Friday.
Mrs. Fred Steams and Mrs.
Maynard Steams attended a meet
ing at Park Center Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John W u 1 f
have sold their farm to Mr. Stokes
and will move to Neligh where
they will make their home.
Leonard Larson of Anchorage.
Alaska, plans to attend the inaug
uration at Juneau. Alaska, Feb
ruary 1. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Larson.
Mrs. Harold Spahn and son
were Norfolk visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tomjack
were Sioux City visitors Sunday.
Mary. Robert and Leonard Mil
.. ""B'
ler spent the weekend at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller
Mrs. Mike Bom of Plainview
and Mrs. Henry Reimer were Nor
folk visitors Saturday.
Mrs Ralph Tomjack and Mrs
Pete Heims were Omaha shoppers
a few days this week.
Joe Rosno from near Salem.;
Ore., visited the Frank Miller
home Saturday'
Mrs Ewald Spahn and Mrs. L
: L. Bartak attended a chib meet
ing at O'Neill Tuesday. January
I13'
A birthday anniversary dinner
i was held Sunday, January 11, at
the Larson home in Ewing in hon
or of Mrs. Carl Christon of Den
ver, Colo., and Henry Reimer,
whose anniversaries are in Jan
uary. Guests were Mrs Carl Chris
ton of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reimer. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Born and family of Plainview, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Larson and Mr. and
Mrs Bill Fry'.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartak and
baby went to Norfolk Saturday.
Mike stayed at the Lambert Bar
tak home.
Mrs. Tommy Razor was a guest
Thursday. January 8, at HEO club I
at the Schmiser home.
The Pinochle club held their
January meeting at the Werkmeis
ter home Tuesday. January 6 Mrs
Sisson warn high score. Mrs. Frank
Bohn, low. and Mrs Werkmeister,
traveling. Mrs, Frank Bohn be
came a member of the club.
Mrs Bohn's mother, Mrs Beel
aert, is spending the winter with
her daughter and family in Omaha
Leonard Miller, eldest son erf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, is at
tending a trade school in Omaha.
He recently returned home from
Germany, where he was in ser
vice His sister, Mary, and brother,
Robert, are employed in Omaha.
The llEO club met Thurstiay,
January 8, at the Clarence Schm
iser home. All but two members
were present An art lesson was
given by the hostess.
Most every home has l>een en
tertaining (?l the flu bug.
Ralph Tomjack had fat cattle on
the Sioux City market recently.
Two carloads of fertilizer ar
rived in Cleai-water last week and
farmers are busy hauling it out to
their farms
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
were Sioux City visitors one day
last week.
Use Frontier Want Ads!
Ewing News
Floyd Butterfield returned home
Friday from Chicago. 111., where
he attended a training school of
the Allied Mills for a few days
Guests at the Floyd Butterfield
home recently were her brothers.
Gary Roberts, stationed in New
foundland in the armed forces,
and Corporal Bud Roberts, from
Texas
Mrs Floyd Butterfield enter
tained the classmates of Miss
Sharon Johnston on Wednesday
evening, January 14, at her home,
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Sharon. Games were played for
amusement. The honored guest re
ceived some nice gifts. Lunch was
served by Mrs Butterfield.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor and Mike
Nickolite attended the funeral of
their aunt. Mrs. Sophia Haun, 99.
held at Columbus Saturday. Jan
uary 10, Others in attendance were
Mrs. Joe Nickolite. Mr and Mrs.
Frank Nickolite of O'Neill. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kimcek of Plain
view. Mrs. Edward Yelli of Royal.
Dr. William II. Ross, Willie
Shrader and Richard Napier at
tended the Niobrara Presbytery
held at Wayne Thursday, January
15 They were accompanied by
Mesdames Willie Shrader, Richard
Napier, Vearl Tuttle, who visited
churches at Wayne and Norfolk
The Sunday-school departments
were of special interest to the
group.
Tin* Holt and Antelope County
Co-Op Council held an annual
meeting Thursday evening, Jan
nary 8, at the parlors of First
Methodist church Sixty members
and guests were in attendance.
Gale Anderson of Lincoln, ex
ecutive secretary of the Nebraska
council, was guest spenker. A film
strip was also used in his address
on "The Story of the Co-Op".
Group singing preceded the
seven o'clock banquet served by
the Women's Society of Christian
serv ice.
Carol Sum merer of Ewing,
chairman, was mastor-of-eoremon
ies. The following program was
presented: “Sing with Stan" in
cluded several popular song of Co
Op meetings: a brief explanation
of the Holt and Antelope county
council was given by Mr Sumrqor
er followed by an introduction of
employees from Ewing, Orchard,
Elgin. Oiambers and Atkinson.
"Out Talking the Talkies” was a
skit by the young people; vocal
selections by Tom and Stanley
Lambert
At the tnisiness session, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Lyle
E Dierks of Ewing, chairman;
Stanley l»amhcrt of Ewing, co
chairman, and Carol Summer of
Ewing, secretary,
Mrs. Robert Tams and children
were guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred
Tams at Clearwater Tuesday, Jan
uary 13. where they viewed pic
tures of Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kropp and
son of Randolph, spent Sunday at
the home of his brother, Arthur
Kropp, and family.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AtJENOY
O'NEIIJ,, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
. I
Money-Raising Auction!
AND WE DON’T MEAN MAYBE!
Near-New & Used TRACTORS, FARM EQUIP., AUTOMOBILES
SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IN ONE GRAND AUCTION !
8UR WELL, NEBRASKA
Monday, January 26th, 1959
Sale Start* at 12:30 O’clock — On Property Located Immediately North of Rodeo Grounds East of State Hi way 11
- ---
NEAR-NEW . . . USED . . . NEW
35 - TRACTORS ■ 35
4M International Gas Tractor, absolutely tops 1982 Ford Tractor, six cylinder
* tftft International Diesel Tractors, Uke- 1946 John Deere A Tractor
new guarantee 194© John Deere A Tractor, road gear
400 International Gas Tractor, a good one 1960 Farm all C Tractor
Igg M-D International Tractor, overhauled 1946 Farm all B Tractor
1961 M-D Tractor 1*HI New 1-980 Tractor
1961 M Tractor, gas 1*5* New 1-390 Tractor
1947 M Tractor, fuel 19*9 John Deere D Tractor, Ng tires
1963 Super M Tractor, LP Gas 1966 M M Power Unit, 46 hp
1966 400 IHC Tractor, gas 1943 John Deere G Tractor
1944 M Tractor, gas Late F-20 Reverse Sweep, complete hydrau
1946 H Tractor, fuel Uc ©octroi and back, road gear
1944 H Tractor, gas 1949 VAC Case Tractor with cultivator
UM4 H Tractor, gas and plow
1946 M Tractor, reconditioned Nearly all of these tractors have been
1941 M Tractor, wide front put through our shop and are in A-l shape
1949 John Deere A Tractor SADDLE HORSE, 4-yrs.-old, very gentle
1940 John Deere A Tractor SHETLAND COLT
We are not bankers or
finance company people
. . . but we are recognized INTERNATIONA!, farm equipment and FORD
and MERCURY dealers. So many of our customers have tnuk'd for new
1959 models that we are loaded with trade-ins, and have decided to
CASH them! Many are late models and will cairy our regular guarantee;
some of necessity will be sold as la. But, In either case, your CASH will
effect a big savings for you! WE NEED THE MONEY!
FARM & RANCH EQUIP.
1951 Aids Round Baler Two- and Four-Row Planters
2—Rake Hitches for pulling two rakes Threshing Machines
AH Case Combine No. 76 IHO Combine, like new
Four-Bottom Plow with tandem wheels
Kewanee Disc, 14-ft., new 1952 2-M Picker
No. 16 IHO Baler 56 AW IHC Baler with motor
Hay Rake — Dump — Side Delivery J-D No. 72 Field Chopper, corn head i
AUTOMOBILES
NEAR-NEW . . . USED
1968 Ford Fak-lane 500 CTnb Sedan V-8,
Fordomatie, radio, heater, near-new
1868 Ford Fairtane 500 Fordor Sedan,
V-8, radio, heater, Ornlsmatlc, tinted
glass, air suspension, white wall tires,
low mileage
1867 Chevrolet *10 4-Dr. Sedan V-8,
radio, heater, overdrive, very clean
1967 Ford Custom 806 Fordor Sedan V-8,
radio, heater, Fordomatie, tinted
glass, ooe owner
1866 Ford GUstom 880 Fordor, radio,
heater, overdrive
1966 OidsmobUe 8-88 4-Dr. Hydraraatto,
radio, heater, power steering, power
brakes
1866 Ford Tndor Victoria, radio, bonier, OD
1866 Ford Tndor Victoria, radio, healer,
Fordomatie, Continental deck, white
wall Urns ... a honey
1864 Ford Custom Fordor, radio, hector,
V-8 eagtae
1864 Plymonth 4-Dr., rmdto, heater
1886 Ford Fordor, radio, heater, overdrive
1864 Chevrolet 818 8-Dr., rafflo, header
1864 Chevrolet Bekdre 4-Dr., radio, his tor
1864 Ford Onstam V-S Tndor, radio, bandar
1961 Ford Victoria, radio, healer, wwMn
with rebadlt '56 Cher. V-8 eag„ sastorndnsd
1868 Btodsbaker V-8 land Cruiser, B, ■, OD
1866 Ford V-8 MalnBaor Fordor, R, H, OD
1861 Chevrolet t-Dr., BIB
1861 Chevrolet t-Dr. Hardtop, RAH
1968 Btndsbaker dab Oonpe. R, H, OO
1900 Ford V-K Tudor, RAH
1901 Mercury Fordor, RAH, new
automatic trims.
1900 Ford Chistom Fordor, RAH
1904 Chevrolet 2-Dr, RAH
1900 Ford VS Tudor, RAH
1009 Chevrolet 8-Dr. Deluxe, RAH
1001 Ford Fordor Custom Tudor, R A H, VS
1001 Chevrolet 8-Dr., RAH
1054 Plymouth 4-Dr., RAH
1000 Plymouth 4-Dr., RAH
1001 Plymouth 4-Dr., heater
1000 Plymouth 4 Dr.. RAH
1001 Chevrolet 8-Dr., RAH
1004 Ford Fordor, RAH, 0-eyl.
1004 Ford Fordor, RAH. VS
1001 Ford Fordor, RAH
1000 Momfj Club Coupe, RAH
1000 Bulek 9-Dr., RAH
1000 Ford Tudor, RAH
1000 Ford Tudor, RAH, VS
1001 Ford Fordor, RAH
1904 Chevrolet
1001 Ford Tudor, 0-eyl.
1001 Mormrj Ch4> Qoupn
1004 Ford Tudor, V-0, R * H
1800 Chevrolet Bolalre, w/s, R, PS
1040 BuUk 8-Dr.
1000 Bulek S-Dr., RAH
1000 Ford V-0. Club Coupe, RAH
1001 Ford V-0 Fordor Sedan, RAH
1000 Finlhr 4-Dr., RAH
1000 Mereary Fordor. RAH. O.D., very eleen
20—MOWERS, aU Idnda - - DISCS, 10-ft. thru 15-ft.
10—Used No. 24 PICKERS
Several Fanning Mil 1m 1030 AC Koto Baler
1056 Oliver One-Row Pull-Type Picker New Idea Mower with engine and PTO
1956 M-M One-Row Pull-Type Picker Ford Plow, one-way i
4966 Oliver Field Chopper Tool* — Paint
C AIUm Cultivators Listers
Oliver Cultivators Many other Items too numerous
Tractor Tires to mention
Oils — Grease
15—USED PLOWS, 14- and 16-in., 2- and 3-bottom
PICKUPS & TRUCKS
1996 ISO INTERNATIONAL, new 16-ft. combination stock and grain body
1963 FORD THREE-QUARTER TON, three-speed
1960 JEEP, four-wheel drive — 1961 JEEP PICKUP, four-wheel drive
1947 CHEVROLET THREE-QUARTER TON PICKUP
1949 JEEP PICKUP, four-wheel drive
1949 FORD V-8 TUDOR
1949 CHEVROLET TWO-TON DUMP TRUCK
1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, three-quarter ton, four-wheel drive
1957 FORD C-800 TILT CAB, V-8 engine, low mileage, 2-speed axle
1997 FORD V-8 HALF-TON, vary oleen
1966 FORD 6-CYL. HALF-TON, like new
1964 FORD V-8 THREE-QUARTER-TON, 4-speed transmission
1963 FORD HEAVY DUTY THREE-QUARTER-TON, Aupeed
1963 CHEVROLET HALF-TON, A speed transmission
1960 FORD V-8 TWO-TON, ooauplete with 14-ft. Wileon box, hoist, new 8:36 One
1949 FORD V-8 THREE-QUARTHR-TON, 4-speed trunsmiselan
1948 CHEVROLET HEAVY DUTY THREE-QUARTER-TON, 4-speed treaentinten
1948 IHC HEAVY DUTY THREE-QUARTER-TON, 4-speed transmission
1948 CHEVROLET TWO-TON, 4-speed transmission, with box
1948 WILLYS JEEP, Awheel drive
19M FORD V-8 ONE-TON, with duel wheels, combination stock rack
1964 CHEVROLET TWO-TON, with 13combination box
1967 FORD F-100 ONE-HALF TON PICKUP, style side box
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. No property to be removed until aettled for. — Dealers Invited I I
ERNIE WELLER & DEAN FLEMING, Auctioneers I
Storjohann Equip. Co. Mayberry Motors
INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT FORD - MERCURY
BURWELL, NEBR BURWELL, NEBR.