AT
THE
COURTHOUSE
<>Ot NTY COURT
March 19 Elmer J Stnjnor, dri
TPr f.tr B and C Steel Corp., Un
win, overweight on capacity plate,
Hned $15 and $4 costs; officer Clif
Jnrd L, Kizzire.
March 19 Donald 1.. Smith, dri- ,
wer for Herman Bros., Inc., Sioux
Gty fictitious number plates. ;
fined $10 and $4 costs; officer Don
akl F. Richardson.
March 19 J. W. Kerns of Blue
Eye, Minn, no fecipricity. fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer Donald
F Richardson.
March 20 Clyde E. Neal, driver
tar Marvin C. Frisch. Atkinson,
•verweight on capacity plate, fin
ed $60 and $4 costs; officer E.
M Hastreiter.
March 20 James A. Prandy of
Albion, expired license plate, fin
ed $10 and $4 costs; officer E. M.
Hastreiter.
March 23 Roy Elmer Johnson,
driver for Consolidated Freight
ways, Chicago, overgross weight,
finesi $60 and $4 costs; officer
Clifford L. Kizzire.
March 24 Kenneth Tinklenherg,
driver for Harvey Kruger, Pipes
tone Minn , excessive length, fin
ed $10 and $4 costs; officer Don
aid F. Richardson.
March 24 Herman J. Ark man
«f Oakdale, speeding night, fined
$18 and $4 costs, officer R. L.
Code
March 24 Jerry S. Surber, San
Francisco, Calif., speeding day,
fcrd $10 and $4 costs; officer R.
L. Gude
March 24-Vance E. Wallace,
Valentine, overweight on capaci
ty of
officer Clifford L. Kizzire.
March 24 Tommy N. Daugher
ty of Castona, la., no reciprocity,
fined 510 and' 54 costs; officer
Donald F. Richardson.
March 25-Milan Sharp of Sparks
speeding night, fined 510 and 54
costs; officer R. L. Gude,
DISTRICT OOIRT
The following cases were filed
with the Clerk of the District
court in the paM week.
March 19 In the matter of June
Evans, guardian of Mardele Joan
Johnson, a minor, for license to
sell real estate. William Griffin
attorney.
March 24 Partition Case of Co
ra Pearle Martin Lavigine, et al.,
Plaintiff asking for judgement con
firming the share of the parties.
John R. Gallagher, attorney.
Two passports have been issued
this week by Howard Manson,
Clerk of the District Court. Clar
abelle Bair of Bassett, who is go
ing to join her husband, who is
in the Armed Forces in Germany;
ami Andrew I^ee of Long Pine,
who came from Norway in 1908
and has not been back since. He
plans to stay for two years. Both
parties plan to leave the first of
June.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
.admitted
March 18 Mrs. Jerry Wheeler,
Emmet; Mrs. Jerome Allen, Page.
March 19 Mrs. William Storjo
hann, Mrs. Norris George, Frank
O'Donnell, Thad E. Saunders, Mrs.
Virgil Laursen, Mrs. J. O. Kepler.
Bassett; Mrs.Thomas Copper.
Miarch 20 Margaret Pofahl, Ew
ing.
March 21 Roy Wells.
March 22 Donald Alvin Ott. Ron
ald Dean Ott, Marjean Marie Ott,
Herbert Laveme Morey, Sioux Ci
ty; Mrs. Millie Forester, Sioux Ci
ty
March 23 Maude Hod gins, Mrs ,
John C. Watson, Helen Dusatko.
Emmet; Donald Lee Vanderbeek.
March 24 A.V. Virgin, Mrs. Dale
Rev ell. Miss Darlejie Collons, Cas
per, Wyo.
Mrs. Allied Schilousky, Ewing.
DISMISSED
March 18 George Munger, Mrs.
J. M. Gallagher, Inman; Mrs.
Jack Taylor. Mrs. Cordia Smith,
Chambers.
March 19 Felix Sullivan, Mrs.
Harry Harper, Page; Mr. Fred
Smith, Chamliers.
March 20 Mrs. Robert Stamp and
girl, Omaha; Mrs. James Friedel
and girl, Stuart; Mrs. Louis Vitt,
Mrs. Norris George, Margaret,
Pofahl, Ewing; Mrs. Lloyd Durre.
and son, Ewing.
March 21 Mrs. E. VV. Sterner,
Page; Lloyd Smith, Inman; Larry
Caskey, Ochard.
March 22 Roy Wells.
March 23 Mrs. Jerry Wheller,
and son, Emmet; Miss Maude
Hodgins, Mrs. J. O. Kepler. Bas
sett.
March 24 Marjean Ott. Donald
Alvin Ott, Ronald Dean Ott, Mrs.
Raymond Schmidt, Atkinson; Mrs.
Jerry Halva. Mrs. John C. Watson,
Mrs. Kelly Myers, Stuart; Henry
Winkler. John Gray, Page; Mrs.
March 25 Mrs. Virgil Laursen,
Mr. Thad Saunders, Donald Van
derbeek, Mrs. Nellie Forester,
Chambers; James Gibson. Cham
bers.
Willing Workers Meet
The third meeting of the Willing
Workers 4-H club was held Fri
day evening at the National Guard
Armory. There were forty-two
members and parents present.
The following committee reports
wert given: Marvin Dawes,
health chr., gave milk drirfging
a new twist when he Introduced a
contest. He also explained the im
portance of it to daily life. He al
so gave a practical example.
"Thing of milk as rosy cheeks,
white teeth, and straight legs.”
The object of the contest is to see
who can drink the most milk. He
passed out paper milk bottles
which are to be checked whenever
we get our quart of milk a day.
Ilene Nelson gave a resume of
facts about Fire Prevention.
Other project reports were given
by Jim Reimer—Beef; David
Dawes—Let’s Cook; Dianne Gil
lespie—Cakes and Pies; Lynn
McCarthy—Meal Planning III;
Mary Jo Walker—Baby Sitting;
Virginia W'alker—Let’s Cook
(Girl’s group); Dianne Gillespie
—Skirt and Blouse; and Beth
Kramer—Let’s Sew.
After the business meeting, Lee
Brady gave a meat cuts demon
stration. in which he explained
where the different cuts come
from, of both beef and pork.
Bob Kramer was in charge of
recreation. He had two sets of
riddles, one for the over-eleven
group, and one for the under
eleven year oldfc.
Harry Spall, local game warden,
had a wonderful color movie a
bout iConservation of Wildlife.
After the meeting, lunch was
served bj( the Brady’s and the
Reimer's.' j
Larry Dawes, reporter
The Goose Lake 4-H Club met
at the home of Donna and Patricia
Hubei March 13 evening.
Everyone except Shirley L.a Rue
answerd roll call by naming some
thing they had dine to help i« the
kitchen. Everyone vited for Billy
Tomjack and Norma Brewster to
join the club.
We elected Darrell Brewster as
recreation chairman.
Everyone got to taste the cinna
mon toast and cocoa our leaders
taught us to make.
Before the business meeting, we
all had fun playing games and
singing songs especially the
“Doughnut Song."
Marie Heorle was a visitor.
At our next meeting we are to
beam the 4-H pledge. It is to be
held April 17 evening at the home
of John Summer.
Leanna Tomjack, reporter
Ewing Girl Is Chosen;
To Girls State in June
Lois Jean Kaczor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thas Kaczor of Ew
ing and a member of the junior
class of the Ewing high school, has
been selected by the American Le
gion Auxiliary Sanders Post No.
214 ,to attend the Comhuaker's
Girls State at Lincoln in June
Miss Kaczor is an honor student.
She has participated in the follow
ing activities: music, triple trio,
mixed chorus, glee club and high
school band; In Sports, volley ball,
in County Government Day as tre
asurer.
She is a member of the FHA, and
the pep chib in which she is a
cheerleader; she played the lead
ing roll -in the junior class play.
She is a representative of the Ew
ing Youth Center.
In church activities, she is the
organist at St. John’s church which
she attends.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
Mary Jane Fleek returned home
Monday from the Tilden hospital
where she had under gone surgery.
The Chambers Fire Department
was called out to help combat a
fire on the Luftdgren Ranch about
15 miles south of town. TTie fire,
which burned 17 stocks of hay, was
under control when the fire Depart
ment arrived.
Mrs. Hattie Tebbets suffered a
slight heart attack a few weeks
ago but is reported doing nicely.
Mrs. Tebbets is still at 4814 E. 1st.
st. Tucson, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
received word of the sudden death
Sunday of his cousin, Ed Opper
man, 56, of Lincoln. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday. Mi's.
Opperman died in December. The
couple were frequent visitors in
Chambers.
Ed Porter is reported seriously
ill with pneumonia at the home for
aged at Stuart.
It his been learned that Wilbur
Edwards of Cushing is a patient
in a Grand Island hospital. Mr.
Edwards is a son of Mrs. Valo
Edwards of Chambers and well I
known in the community.
I-Legal Notices— |
(First pub. March 19, 1959)
William W. Griffin, attorney
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF WILLIAM W.
GRIFFIN, GUARDIAN OF RALPH
M. CAREY, AN INCOMPETENT,
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
Now on this 14th day of March,
1959, this cause coming on to be
heard before the undersigned D.
R. Mounts, Judge of the Fifteenth
Judicial District in and for the
County of Holt and State of
Nebraska, upon the petition of
William W. Griffin, Guardian of
the estate of Ralph M. Carey, an
incompetent person, praying for a
license to sell the undivided 2/54ths
right, title and interest of Ralph
M Carey in and to the Southwest
Quarter of Section 21 in Township
29 North, Range 11, West of the
6th P.M., for the reason that it
would be for the benefit of said
incompetent and his estate that
his interest in said real estate be
sold, and the proceeds thereof put
out at interest or invested.
Upon consideration whereof, and
it appearing from said petition that
it is necessary and would be bene
ficial to said incompetent that his
interest in and to the real proper
ty above described be sold, and
the proceeds thereof put out at in
terest or invested,
IT IS ORDERED that the next
of kin of said incompetent, and all
persons interested in his sdld es
tate, appear before the District
' Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
on the 6th day of April, 1959, in
the Court Room in the Court House
in the City of O’Neill, Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, at the hour of ten
o’clock A.M., then and there to
show cause why a license should
not be granted for the sale of said
incompetent’s right, title and in
terest in and to all of said real
of said petition. _
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy hereof be published three
successive weeks before said day
of hearing in The Frontier, a week
ly newspaper, printed, published
and of general circulation in Holt
County, Nebraska for said period.
. D. R. MOUNTS,
District Judge.
_47-49c
(First pub. March 12, 1959)
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
Opportunity_
GOOD INCOME OPPORTUNITIES
available locally for men as Elec
trolux representatives. No invest
vestment necessary. Contact your
local Electrolux office immed
iately. Write today to Electrolux
Corporation, 2824 Leavenworth,
Omaha 5, Nebraska. 48c
FOR SALE: Good, clean 1950 Chev
rolet tudor — heater, straight
trans.—Price $250 —Eldon Sed
ivy, Lynch. 48p
» _ - ■ ■ -■■■■■ —
EASTER SUNDAY
MARCH 29, 1959
Mena
Juice or Cocktail
Baked Ham—Creamed Potatoes. 1 -25
Prime Ribsau -jus-JOven Brown Potatoes .. 1.25
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes-Pan Gravy.1.25
Roast Leg of Lamb—Mint Jelly. 1 -25
Roast Turkey—Dressing
Mashed Potatoes—Gravy. 1.25
Waldorf Salad or Combination Salad
Buttered Com - Wax Beans - Creamed Cauliflower
Rhubarb Short Cake - Pie - Ice Cream
Rolls - Coffee
M & M Bakery & Cafe
_ —
I DANNEN MILLS
IS PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE THAT
CORKLE'S, Inc.
HATCHERY
Is Now The
Authorized
[Ifffttm DANNEN FEED
Pttttlfl DISTRIBUTORS
i44AdhAttaa IN THIS AREA
A Complete line of Poultry and Livestock Feeds!
that mean profits for the farmer and rancher !l
SPECIAL
THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY
loTolored Chicks and 10 pounds of DANNEN
™CHICK STARTER for only—$1.00!
Hatches Off Every Wed. & Saturday
Thousands of Started Chicks on hand - up to
three weeks old-Hybreds, Straight Breeds, Cross
Breeds, Pullets, Straight Run and Cockerels.
Corkle’s, Inc. Hatch.
Phon. 757___°'NeiM
NOTICE
TO ElECIRICAL CONTRACTORS
Bids will be taken up until April 6 on material and wiring, less
poles, for the new football field at O’Neill. For Information and
* plans contact:
MILTON BAACK
Superintendent of Public Schools, O'Neill
Sealed bids will be opened April 16th at a Special School Board
meeting.
REASONS
Why YOU May Need A
LAND BANK LOAN
Cheek Your Needs —
There’s a low cost, long □ To Consolidate Dsbti
term Land Bank Loan on q jc Modernize
your land available for you Buildings
If you need money for any r-i To Buy Now
ef these reasons. Make ap- Equipment
pfieation to your loc^ To B
NFLA. owned by farmers
_t* farmer*, where you □ To Buy Land ^
can borrow with confi- Q Fo^Any ConitwJwi
d—mw- Contact — Ferpssa
ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
Lyle P. Dirks, Secretary-Treasurer
Phone 91—O’Neill
I " .
Bring The Family
to the
TOWN HOUSE for
Easter Dinner
12 to 2 and 5:30 to 9
Buffet Service Only
$1.75 Plate
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS
Nineteen O’Neill boy scouts took part in the annual Goodwill
Industries clothing drive last week in the local area. The hoys
picked up clothing in and around O’Neill during the Saturday morn
ing hours. Several local companies and men assisted the boys and
donated trucks. They included Consumers (two trucks) driven by
John Laska and Jerry Velden, the A1 Force truck, driven by Bill
Schroder, Moore Noble Lumber Co., driven by Roy Hum rich and the
Albert Stoffer truck, driven by himself.__
DOUftll DUTY I
In thb ibso's Twe sun
FACTORY OP NICANOR KENCALL
STOOD NEXT TO THE PRISON IN
WINDSOR CONN. UNDER GUARD
THE PRISONERS WOULD WALK
TO THS FACTORY, PUT IN A
DAY'S WORK, AND THEN RETIRE
BACK TO THEIR CELLE/
WHAT DO YOU READ ??
Probably the oldest news
paper KNOWN IS THE »SILOAM
INSCRIPTION," CARVED IN STONE
IN THE ROCKY AQUEDUCT OF
THE POOL OF SILQAM, JERUSALEM,
AND DATING BACK TO THE
YEAR TOO 8.C.
tuat'R what YOUR US SAVINGS BONDS ARE/ AND YOU ARE DO!HO YOUR
SHARE TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE AS WELL SSOJ^ YO^OWN FUTU I
BY SYSTEMATIC PURCHASES OP U. S. SAVINGS BONDS/_ [
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
No. 4261
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF EDWARD S. EAR
LEY, a/k/ EDWARD S. EARLY,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final set
tlement herein, determiniation of
heirship, inheritance taxes, fees
and commissions, distribution of
estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will be
for hearing in this court on April
1, 1959, at 10 o’clock, A.M.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
46-48c
(First pub. March 26, 1959)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARY
CHANGE.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT,
O’Neill, Nebraska
In accordance with the School
Laws of Nebraska the following de
scribed change of school district
boundaries is requested: To dis
solve District No. 110 and the ter
ritory thereof to be annexed to
District No. 88. To be effective
June 1, 1959.
A hearing of said matter will he
held in the Assembly Room of the
Court House on April 7 at 8:30 p.m.
by the Holt County Reorganization
Committee.
ALICE L. FRENCH, Sec.
Holt County Reorganization
Committee.
(First pub. March 26. 1959>
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
SCHOOL. DISTRICT BOUNDARY
CHANGE.
OFFICE OF THE COITNTY
SUPERINTENDENT,
O'Neill. Nebraska
In accordance with the School
Laws of Nebraska the following de
ierUx'd change of school district
xxindaries is requested: NW q and
,Vl:NKh Section 23, Township 28,
Range 9 to be disconnected from
District No. 110 and attached to
District No. 88.
A hearing of said matter will U'
held in (he Assembly Hoorn of the
Court House on April 7 at 8:00 p m
by the Holt County Reorganization
Committee.
AIJGE L FRENCH, See.
Double A Auctions
MARKET REPORT
Typical spring receipts were
light, however several packages
of replacement calves sold at
stronger prlees with choice
kinds selling at *37.50 to *40.00
on steers and *33.50 to *35.00 on
their heifer mao's. Bulk of the
heavier steer calves 50* to 000
Ip*, at $30.00 to *33.75 heifers of
Hke weights *27.50 to *30.00.
Yearling steers In packages
only *27.00 to *31.00. No breed
ing rows offered. Butcher cows
and bulls strong to 50c better
with some choice hetferettes
setting I he top at from *20.00 to
*21.70 ewt. Cutters *16.50 to
$18.00; canncrs *14.75 to *16.25;
hulls mostly all *20.00 to *22.25
ewt. Buying power was much
greater than the receipts and
we could have sold several hun
dred more cattle. We have also
been receiving orders from east
ern feeders for cattle we have
been unable to fill. If you have
cattle to market talk with ns
first, we have a hig Wiring I>lpg
Auction Planned for April 21st,
looks like 2.000 for sure, could
he more. Remember there’s a
good sale Every Tuesday at the
Old Reliable—IJst your cattle
today!
Next Tuesday In addition to the _
usual run we have consigned 10
Registered Breeding Bulla— 4
Angus Bulls coming low yoar
olds; 6 Herefords, 3 three year
olds, 2 four year olds, one five
year old. flood Bulls for any
herd; Also 2 Registered Angus
Heifers.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
800-900 Cattle Expected
For Thursday, March 26. Our spring special sleeker and
and feeder sale. There will be 800 to 900 head of calves, yearlings,
cows and feeder calves on hand. Both heifers and steers weigh
from 350 to 500 pounds on the calves, and 600 to 300 pounds on the
yearlings.
Featured at this sale will be 200 head of Hereford steer and
heifer calves, all one brand, weighing from 100 to 475 pounds.
Green and best of quality. These cattle will have a 75 mile haul
in them. Other consignments include 23 head of calves from
north of O’Neill; 32 head of heavy Hereford steers front Stuart;
24 head of mixed yearlings; 27 head of yearling heifers and steers;
37 cross-bred steer and heifer calves; 40 light steers from Red
bird and 40 mixed yearlings from O’Neill.
Many other consignments. This will be a good cattle sale
where you local ranchers can get any kind of replacement stock
you want. Hog sale starts at 12:30—t attle sale starts at 1:45. j
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
I Notice of I
Guardian Sale [
NETTIE 0. SCHROEDER REAL ESTATE |
Pursuant to an Order of Sale of the District Court of Holt County, B
Nebraska, I will sell to the highest bidder, the following describ- *’ M
ed real estate at the Front Door of the Court House in O'Neill, m
Nebr., on— m
I Monday, March 30, 1959 — 10:00 A.M. S
LEGAL DESCRIPTION—The South Half of Section A, Township 26, m
North, Range 9, West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Nebraska. (
This land comprises approximately 14 acres of firm ground, 54 ■
acres of prairie hay land, 6 acres alfalfa and balance in pasture. M
IMPROVEMENTS—Two story 7-room house, with water, fully M
wired with REA, Barn approximately 24x32 with 14-ft. lean-to; (
Milk House 10x12; Chicken Coop 14x30; Hog Barn 32x12; Brood- V
er Houses 8x12 and 6x8. Windmill, well and tank. Improve- m
ments in good condition. M
Immediate possession on confirmation of sale. Terms will be an- A
nounce dat the sale. Abstracts of title will be furnished. s
HERMAN J. SCHROEDER. Guardian i
NORMAN GONDERINGER, Attorney C
