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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1959)
I--Legal Notices--J (First pub. March 12, 1959) Julius D. Cronin, attorney NOTH'*. OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 42fl| 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 iieen 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 12, 1959) NOTICE or INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given of the incorporation of S & S Farm Sup ply, Inc. 1 The name of the corporation is S & S Farm Supply, Inc. 2. The principal place of busi ness shall be O'Neill, Nebraska. 3. The general nature of the bus iness of the corporation is: (1) To carry on a general mercantile and merchandise business, and to purchase, sell and deal in such goods, supplies and merchandise as are or may be sold in com merce: to lease, buy, and otherwise acquire real estate, and to lease, sell and dispose of the same; and to do all other things subsidiary, nec essary or convenient for car rying out and into effect the main purposes and objects of the organization of the cor poration. (2) To buy, sell, and deal in machinery, applianoes, and personal property of every na ture, kind and description whatsoever. (3) To buy, sell, and deal in all types of building material. (4) In general, to carry on any other lawful business whatsoever in connection with the foregoing or which is cal to promote the interest of the corporation or to enhance the value of its properties. (5) Said business may be carried on at O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska and at such branches and places within the State of Nebarska as the Board of Directors may direct. 4. The amount of the authorized capital stock of the corporation is $100,000 00, divided into 1000 shares of the par value of $100.00 each, at ■ least $20,000.00 of which shall be t fully paid at the commencement of the business. 5. The corporation shall be in existence on the 5th day df March. 1959, and its existence shall be perpetual. S & S FARM SUPPLY, INC. 4648c (First pub. March 19, 1959» William W. Griffin, attorney OliOKK TO HHOV4 CAl'SE I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PI JCATION OF WILLIAM W GRIFFIN GUARDIAN OF RALPH M. CAREY AN INCOMPETENT FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE Now on this 14th day of March 19f>9, this cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned I) R Mounts Judge of the Fifteenth [Judicial L>istrict in and for the [Count y of Holt a n d State of Nebraska, upon the petition ol William W Griffin, Guardian ol the estate of Ralph M. Carey, ar incompetent |>erson, 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 il would be for the benefit of said incompetent and his estate that his interest in said real estate be sold, and the proceeds thereof pul 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, ii urvi /n,rvr.,i > umi uie iic.m of kin of said incompetent, and all persons interested in his said 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 Riverside News By Mrs. Monel (Pinter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strode of Norfolk and Mrs. Emmet Kyle of Wyoming were dinner guests March 17 at the Grant Mott home. The John Napier family visited Saturday evening at the Jerry Cud dy home in O'Neill. The Lynn Fry family were din ner guests Sunday at the Richard Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Z.H. Fry were dinner guests Sunday at the Dale Napier home. The Leo Miller and Wendell Switzer families were supper guests March 17 at the Ora Switzer home in honor of Tommy’s birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer’s wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier, Mr. .and Mrs. Lorraine Montgom ery, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and Mr. Wendell Switzer and their families were guests Saturday evening at the Dale Napier home. Pete Mitchell ate dinner March 19 at the Ora Switzer home. Alee Shrader visited at the Ger ald Wetlaufer home in O'Neill March 19 and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier were guests Sunday at the Richard Na pier home. Emily Johnston, I>on Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader, Eddy and Alice, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wetlauffer and Gary and the Wil lie Shrader family were dinner guests Sunday at the Archie John ston home, in honor of Will Shra der, Barbara and Marilyn John stons’ birthdays. Sandra Shrader is spending her Easter vacation at home this week. She attends college at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Norwood were supper guests Friday dt the jDave Pollock home. Both families attended church services at the Free Methodist church that eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and fam ily were March 15 dinner guests at the Lee Fink home near Page. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader and Eddy were Norfolk visitors Fri day • The Willie Shrader, Dewitt Hoke and Wendell Switzer families were supper guests Friday at the Ralph' Shrader home to celebrate their wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry atten ded funeral services Saturday for Mrs. Emma Bomar in Neligh. Mrs. Ava Fink assisted Mrs. Frances Shrader entertained the Women’s Missionary Society March 19. The Happy Hollow 4-H club met March 17 evening at the Chet Tay lor home. Mrs. Dale Napier entertained the Seek and Share Club March 18 afternoon at the Z. H. Fry home. Mrs. Lynn Fry furnished the lunch. Edward Michael is visiting at the Lionel Gunter home. He has .just finished twelve years in the Army and had visited relatives in Michigan, Minnesota and South Dakota. He was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. Star Community News By Mrs Ewalt Miller Nels Linquist, Fred Timmer man, Lyle Johnson and Rolland Miller attended a Sale at Kifnball, S.D. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boelter of Creighton were Sunday visi tors at the Robert Miller home. Mrs. Loren Sorenson, jr. was hostess so the- Stitch and Chatter Club March 18 afternoon. The Willowdale Club members and their husbands enjoyed a bow ling party Saturday evening in O’Neill, followed by a lunch at the Ewalt Miller home. High prize winners were Mrs. Ewalt Miller and B. E. Tomlinson. Low prize winners were Mrs. Lyle Johnson and Ewalt Miller. R.E. Tomlinson won the traveling prize. Deloit News Severe Storm Catches Home Bound Temples; Trip Home Delayed By Mrs. Henry Kenner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple and tow daughters went to Lin coln March 14 to visit Mr. Temple’s parents. They started home in the afternoon and the storm became so bad they were forced to turn back and spend Sunday in Lincoln. Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Mrs. Leo Heinz were Omaha shoppers going by bus March 17 and re turning March 18. They were over night guests at the Gene Roy home in Omaha. Fred Harps ter returned from Savannah, Mo. March 17. Glenn went to Savannah Monday. He is much improved. Mrs. Rudy Funk was a patient at the Antelope Memorial in Ne ligh last week. Anita Lee and Virtus visited the Fred Ilarpster home on March 19. Mrs. Mary Stearns and Mrs. Maynard Stearns attended a cover ed dish luncheon at noon and meeting March 19 at Park Center. Mrs. Bob Bartak and son visited her mother, Mrs. Spittler, in Ew ing one day last week. Mrs. Freddie Bollwitt was hostess to a birthday party' March 17 in honor of her birth day and the pupils’ birthdays. Mothers of the pupils were also guests. Mrs. Johnny Bauer was a March 18 shopper in O'Neill. Mrs. Fred Harpster was a din ner guest at the Glenn Harpster home Sunday, in honor of Terry’s 11th birthday. Mrs Henry Reimer was ill with the flu over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Freddie Hollwitt spent March 17 evening at the Johnny Bauer home Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Napier were Sunday dinner guests at Glenn, Harpster home, Mr and Mrs lanv Billing and sen of Orchard w ere Sunday guests ; at the Fred Harpster home. Mr. and Mrs Mike Born of I Pi ilnview were Sunday guests at , ti > Henry Rcimer home Mr. and j Mrs 1 Leonard l,arson ware evening guests. O'Neill Locals Mr. Envin Peterson returned from Omaha Methodist Hospital, Thursday after major surgery. At the home of Mr C E. .tones , for the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Vincent Jones. Columbus. Spending a few days at the Al bert Tooker home art' her parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Walnofer, At- j kin son . Mr and Mrs, Joe Ollendick spent I S-'idav a* the Joe Ollendick, sr , hem" in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parkinson, I Mr. and Mrs. Hob Timmerman and Mr and M'-s Phil llnverkamp took their families to the Niobrara State Park Sunday. Mr. and'Mrs Edwin Paulsen and family were in Tildcn Sunday at the zer home on Sunday were Mr and Art Paulsen home. Pinner guests at the C. H. Swit M>-s. Ben Asher and family, Mr and Mrs. Harold Asher and son, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Asher and fam ily Mr and Mrs Kenneth Asher and family, Mrs. Theda Asher, nil of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby. George Tomlinson, presently em ployed in Lincoln, spent Ihe week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dexter and sons. Bum-ell, were guests at the Dick Tomlinson home Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday Mrs. Harold Dexter and Julie of Ewing were also guests. 1 i»u a i*. v.iutr.apLJ.KA e i , v»l* ONLLTIUST Niwun ast Corner i 4ill iV t HiAK JNLU.L, NEBK i - iMlita1 bn. a b> i «iru* .1 w. •*«•<. till** .i ■ * i t>ru s«Uiir<t»a -.1 1 Wednesday ---1 I Hl< \ I fj 4^ ! ask yourself J 1 these questions j E'&.i*L«Before you 1 buy a steel building DOES IT GO UP FAST AND EASYT Don't waste time and money on costly hired help for a week or more when you build . . . with the new -SIOUX- Steel Building you'll do the job yourself with only two-on-tho-farm helpers in s fraction of the time. -SIOUX is fast, easy and practical. 5 IT BIG ENOUGH FOR Att YOUR NEEDS? -SIOUX- is . . . with room to spare. A full 20 ft. high ... 40 ft. wide . . . and lengths to (it any need. (It even enlarge* in sections for expansion). S THE COST tOW? With the new -SIOUX- Steel Building you’ll ■ tore more, pay less. Sits, strength, long-life with • price la* that will surprise you. CAN IT BE FINANCED? Sioux can . . . approved by A.S.C. for grain storage loans, with 20% down and 5 years to pay. In many cases the building can pay for itself in storage benefits alone. S IT FAMOUS -SIOUX- OUAUTYt Only the new -SIOUX- steel building gives unmat«hsd -SIOUX- quality in a farm build - big. From waU to wall, from MB k* ventilators materials and de sign are perfect example* of the quality that has marked -SIOUX 8>—I equipment for nearly 40 0* KH. (TtINOTH. tONO UEC AN* AST OP BUIIDINO INSIST ON -SIOUX. MBBwfocturBfi of thm Mott Wanted Corn Crib in A mama •atinr farming for yoa, from -SIOUX WM. KROTTER CO. SIOUX STEEL. DISTRIBUTORS O’Neill, Ncbr. Open Thursday Nights Instead ol Saturday Nights ! Rogers Specials! — COMPARE THESE PRICES — A-l FEEDS — GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 32% Soy Cot Cubes.86.50 32% Tri-Way Cubes.73.50 40% Natural Cubes.. 80.50 5-D For 5-Duty Stlb.95.00 20% Lay Pellets . 3.70 40% Hog Supplement. 4.95 32% Poultry Concentrate. 5.00 Hi Lass Cattle Fattener. 57.00 20% Chick Crumbles.4.35 cwt 32% Dairy Concentrate.3.80 cwt Get Wise & Fertilize! SEE ROGER’S PRODUCTS TODAY! ROGERS MINERALS Cudahy Gold Bricks — Mineral Blocks and All Purpose R 12P — R 8P — 13% Phos. Range — 6% Range CALF MANNA — SUCKLE — SCOTCH-O LASS — BRAN SHORTS — MEAT SCRAPS — ROLLED OATS ROLLED BARLEY Linseed — Soybean — Tankage Veterinary Supplies TRI-BACTERIUM — ANTIBIOTICS MYZON PLUS WORMER — CATTLE SPRAYS Buy and Save at ROGERS PRODUCTS WHEN BETTER FEEDS ARE MADE . . . ROGERS WILL MAKE 'EM ! North of Burlington Depot Phone 771 Jack Bailey, Mgr. * M»SK14 iW * SfC 1$ I sCWW'19 i i i The Four City Wards Here Is a pictorial division of the city in the four wards. The addition of the new ward made it necessary to split the previous ward system. The map was prepared by Dale French, city clerk. Two more counciliuen will be added in the spring elections. NO OTHER PICKUP •. oGSD®!© LIKE ‘ A *59 FORD Take your pick! The Ford Ranchero—first pickup with true passenger-car ridel Or Ford’s Styleside with the smoothest ride of any regular pickup—proved in scientific Impact-O-Graph tests! ’ra*iyes*",h*'u™r>and r ^ comfort of a Ford car. And for 59, its new from looks to loadspacel LIKE A *59 FORD Big Styleside box gives you 56 cubic feet of loadspace on a 110-inch wheelbase or 70 cubic feet with a 118-inch wheelbase. Both bodies offer the structural strength you need for heavy hauls. And you’ve got Ford Short Stroke power to haul without huffing or puffing! t _______ _ _____ *69 Ford StyMda is roomy—and ragged) Wrap I/MW/1 £ C£^ R R EdT Wm around rear corners with rigid boi girder type Xi~u \_r LS ma I l%n construction strengthen both body and tailgate A ’59 FORD ■■■■■■■ To the only Short Stroke Six in pickups today, Ford now adds new economy carbu retor. Result: the greatest gas-saving combination on the road—and it’s yours at no extra cost! And a full range of transmissions permits you to choose the one for your job. And a Ford keeps on saving! Maintenance is low, . trade-in value is traditionally high. And insurance a a studies prove that Ford trucks last longer I N i / Go FORD WARD for savings ™ FORD TRUCKS CCST LES8"*”*“-^ssn!»" LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY FOURTH & FREMONT, O'NEILL, NEBR. II You’re Interested in an A-l USED CAR — Be Sure to Bee Your Ford Dealer Paul Shierk INSURANCE AOENCY O'NEILL, NEBR Insurance of All Kinds LIVESTOCK CATTLE—100 Hereford stock cows and heifers coining with their first calf. These cows are all Bangs tested, good quality cattle and will start calving in April and May. Approximately 15 head of these cattel are young purebred cattle and papers can be furnished; 3 registered Here ford bulls (different ages); J registered Angus Bull (4 years old); 110 head Hereford turning yearling heifers. These heifers would make a fine foundation stock for a cow herd or arc just right to turn on grass and put on a lot of pounds by fall. Bangs vaccinated. Approximate ' weight 450 lbs.; 10 short yearlings; 11 bucket calves; 15 milk cows, here is a sale of good honest, good age milk cows, Holestoine, Brown Swiss, some cross bred. 475 Sheep. 19 Hogs. Complete Dispersal AUCTION LAND - CATTLE - SHEEP - HOGS - MACHINERY 2,160-ACRE STOCK FARM Located Va mile East and ^2 m*le South of Long Pine, Nebraska On All Weather GRAVEL ROAR in the Famous Sandhill Country of Nebraska. THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1959 SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. C.S.T. LAND WILL BE SOLD AT APPROXIMATELY 3 P.M. Well Watered . . . 1,000 acres of alfalfa along with native grass and crested wheat. Best of fences, corrals—A Stockman's Dream! As an operating unit, you can’t beat these 2,160 acres. But should you be interested in a smaller unit you may bid on it as follows: Unit No. 1—1,120 acres improved. Located Vi mile east and % mile south of Long Pine, Nebraska, on all weather gravel road, 400 acres alfalfa, 680 acres grass, 3 wells and windmills, automatic running water to corrals and feed lots, city water, shelter belts, protected winter feeding areas, fenced and cross fenced with woven wire, large pit silo, a perfect set-up for a registered cattle breeder or feeder. Located in Sections 32, 5 and 8—Brown Qiunty. Unit No. 2 320 acres, the south Vis of Section 33, 160 acres of alfalfa, 160 acres of crested wheat and native grass, well fenced and cross fenced, well and windmill, sorting and cutting pens, winter shelter. Unit. No. 3—All irrigated 160 acres, seeded to alfalfa, well fenced. Has six inch well, 110 feet deep, pumping 950 gallons of water per minute, powered by D8.800 Caterpillar diesel motor. 1200 feet mainline pipe and a quarter-mile sprinkler hookup. It’s the NW quarter of Section 34. Unit No. 4 — 320 acres, improved, irrigated unit, has eight-inch well at 110 feet depth, pumping 1400 gallons of water per minute, powered by D13.000 Caterpillar diesel motor, 1900 feet mainline pipe and one-half mile sprinkler hookup. 250 acres in alfalfa, balance grass; fenced and cross fenced. Good feed lots and corrals. A high producer, guaranteed by irriga tion, located EV£ of Section 34. Unit No. 5—240 acres, all grass except about 20 acres of alfalfa. Well and windmill. Fenced. An excellent pasture, located in Section 4. LAND WILL BE OFFERED IN SEPARATE UNITS—THEN AS A WHOLE—AND WILL SELL THE WAY IT BRINGS THE MOST. MACHINERY 5 TRACTORS—400 IHC Tractor, wide front end with winch to fit. VVD A C, now being used for farmhand. B J D propane burner. B J-D gas burner. B J-D fuel burner. (All of these tractors are in good shape and ready to go to the field. Bear Cat No. 48 Grinder, just like new, travel ing table power shaft driven on rubber tired tracks; Farmhand now mounted on Allis Chal mers with all attachments, will be sold In units or to best suit buyers; J-D No. 55 14-ft Combine with pick-up attachment and extra sieves for grass and alfalfa seed. Motor will run on gas or propane; J-D 10-ft. Drill with packers on rub ber and grass seeder attachment; E-Z Flow, 10-ft. fertilizer spreader; J-D Manure Spreader. Haying Equipment; Household Furniture, etc. For Further Information . . . Phone or Write . . . ROD GILLESPIE, Auctioneer HAROLD and MARGARET JACQUOT, Owners ACTION AGENCY, Auctioneers and Brokers, 508 N. Jeffers, North Platte