LEASE-HOLDERS STATE THEIR CASE . . . Things You Should Know About School Leases i'i- “Since the board of educational lands and funds has nullified i and cancelled all school leases, executed since 1947, and is putting them up for auction, the Holt county school land lease-holders think that people should be informed as to what they are buying when they purchase a school lease. “Some people have the impression that they are getting & to school land when they purchase a lease. Such is not the case. When a lease is put up for auction the successful bidder secures a lease which gives him the privilege of renting the land for a peri od of 12 years, at a rental to be determined by the board. This rent al can be raised at any time by order of the board. The purchaser of the lease pays the full amount of the bonus at the tune of purchase. Any improvements will be appraised by a majority o tie coun > board of supervisors. The new lease-holder pays the appraisal cost. The purchaser of the lease will pay the amount of the appraise value of the improvements to the former lease-holder. If the ap praised value of the property is not satisfactory to either party, he may appeal the appraisal to district court. , , “The lease-holder cannot sublease without consent of the boa . He must make application to the soil conservation district, m which ► his land is located, for a farm or ranch conservation plan and mus carry out the program of conservation operations as by the soil conservation district, unless otherwise authorized by t the board. He cannot break any land without the consent of th board. If the lease-holder fails to live up to the board s rules and regulations, his lease can be cancelled. hiriHpr 8 If the lease-holder, who secures a lease by being high bidde on a lease at public auction, desires to assign and sell his leas® to another party for a valuable consideration, the state receives one half of the consideration for the assignment exclusive of the value of the improvements. Whenever an application to assign a iease is made to the board, the board may put it up for auction if the boa Terns U TtTbest interests of the state, one-half erfthe considera tion received, exclusive of improvements, must be paid to the star . FoTexaZ^il a man tfves a bonus of ^ a '2-year ease and then after 2 years he assigns the lease lor $2.00°, the receive $1,000 of the assignment price of $Z,UUU. “At the end of the 12-year period the lease will again be put up (or Dublic auction The prospective purchaser must bear in mind that there is a auestion whether the board can execute a vaUd lease. » The lease will be subject to any further supreme court mterpie thnv qre securing when they execute a lease. They are deal S sr 'SXS22 ^trur has jameTw'Sey? secretary - treasurer Holt County School Land Lease-Holders Association. ___ O’NEILL MAN, 91, ILL 6 YEARS, DIES August S. Schroeder, 91, died Thursday evening, September 20, at his home in O Neill. He had been ill about 6 years. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Saturday, September 22, at the Methodist church in O - Neill, with Rev. V. R. Bell, church pastor, officiating. Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were D. N. Loy, Sam Killham, Joseph Bazel man, George Hartford and Lowell Johnson. The late Mr. Schroeder was born in Germany in 1860. He married Margaret Pugh in Ger many in 1883. In 1906 he came to Holt county and farmed for many years. Survivors include: Sons-^-Char > les, of Grand Island; William, of O’Neill; daughters — Mrs. John (Minnie) Rooney, of Stratton; Mrs. Helena Michaelson, of Man hattan Beach, Calif.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of O’Neill; 13 grandchildren; 17 great - grand children. One son, Louis, died in 1922. Scouts, Parents Urged to Gather— The Boy Scouts and Cubs held their first round table and educa tional meeting on Monday night, September 24. There will be a Cub pack meeting tonight (Thurs day) at the courthouse annex. Scout officers would like to have all parents present, includ ing parents of the new Cubs. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge and Mrs. Mae Landis were in ^ Norfolk on Monday. Polio Strikes 3d Time in Family The third member of the Urban family has become a polio victim. Mrs. Everett Gorgen was taken to the new County hospital in Omaha Sunday, September 16, and admitted as a polio sufferer. Charlotte Urban, 10, sister of Mrs. Gorgen, became ill Friday and was admitted to Children s hospital in Omaha. Attendants say it’s another case of polio. About 5 years ago Mrs. Gor gen’s brother, Harland Urban, now 16, was a polio sufferer. ATKINSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stevens \ and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stevens and daughter, Sandra, drove to Page Thursday evening where they helped Mrs. Hannah Stevens celebrate her 89th birthday anni versary. “Grandma” Stevens is the mother of H. O. Stevens. Miss Malverene Deese and a friend, Deloss Hawes, of Chicago, 111., visited Friday at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck. The Becks met Miss Deese while she and George Beck were in the Spears sanitarium 4 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence drove to Omaha on business Sun day and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lamb. Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Lamb are cou sins. „ , Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Babcock, of Alliance, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Babcock’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelcer. Mrs. Ed Etherton and Mrs. Le Roy Hoffman spent Sunday in Grand Island with their husbands. Ed and LeRoy are in the Veterans hospital there.__ __ A. E. BOWEN is the DeKalb Dealer in O'Neill • More farmers raise DE KALB than any other seed corn and there is no bet ter seed corn than DE KALB. Place your order with me now and get the kind you need in Holt County. All orders will be delivered to O’Neill next April and there is no down payment. x • Another DE KALB product, DE KALB Chix. Orders taken now, de liveries to O’Neill after January 15th. They live better, grow faster, and the pul lets will lay about four dozen more eggs per year than any other kind, giving you at least a dollar more profit on every pul let. It pays to buy DE KALB ! *r~3 A. E. BOWEN . Your DE KALB Dealer O’Neill \ Nothing to Buy! what ls „T i £ THihG”? 5 FREE GIFTS AND for Ladies Across from IIQTPOINT^ I (Daisy Kitchen Spatula) the Golden * I I Come in and Register for I "THE THING" | Remember, a handy, rubber plate scraper to every B woman who registers ! j§| NOTHING TO BUY ! 1 ____—--1 H SEE . . . The Amazing New Push-Buiton Range — HOTPOINT ! What Is "THE THING"? — IS IT A — ★ REFRIGERATOR A ★ LIGHT BULB M it MIXER • ★ IRON ★ TOASTER it SEWING MACHINE ★ ELECTRIC FAN f ★ RANGE • ★ HEATER ★ LAMP CORD SEE . . . World's Finest Water Heater — HOTPOINT ! SEE . .. The World's Most Convenient Refrigerator — HOTPOINT "SUPER-STAR." It’s a real food freezer and a full size refrigerator in one! Freezer holds 70 pounds of frozen food at zero! 117-JEWEL LADIES’ I WRIST WATCH I Will Be Given Away FREE I to the Lady Guessing the Identity of ■ “THE THING” I • The secret will be revealed at our store at 9 p.m. on ■ Saturday, October 6. You do not have to be present H to win. Register — and guess — today ! S Automatic Washer COME IN See the Automatic that Washes YOUR Way! Thoroughly Wnshes, Rinses and Spin dries Clothes Everybody's Talking About It: | "THE THING" | JACOBSON’S in O’Neill |