LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. Sept. 20, 1951)
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds of the State of Nebraska,
fir its authorized representative,
will offer for lease at public auc
tion at the time hereinafter desig
nated at the office of the County
Treasurer of Holt County, in O’
Neill, Nebraska, the following
educational lands within said
county:
At 9:30 o’clock A. M., October
12, 1951:
Description sec. twp. rg.
S%, exc. 2 acs 16 30 16
E%SWV4-SWV4SWy4 16 29 13
At 1:30 o’clock P. M., October
12 1951*
EV4swy4- swy4SEy4
Ny>NEy4 36 31 12
All 36 25 11
At 9:30 o’clock A. M., October
13, 1951:
NEV4- NEViNWVi
NV2Swy4
% SW!/4SWy4 16 25 9
All 16 28 12
At 9:30 o’clock A. M., October
15. 1951:
WVis 36 32 10
All 16 29 9
All 16 32 14
At 1:30 o’clock P. M., October
15, 1951:
SVfc 36 27 9
Said sale may be adjourned
from day to day until all lands
have been offered. No sale will be
final until approved by the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds, and the Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS
Henry J. Bartling, Secretary.
20-22c
4 (First pub. Sept. 20, 1951.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3770
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, September
13th, 1951. In the matter of the
Estate of S. A. Sulentic, Deceas
ed.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is January 11th, 1952,
for for the payment of
debts is September 13, 1952,
and that on October 11th, 1951,
and on January 12th, 1952, at 10
o’clock A. M., each day, I will be
at the County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
•* County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 20-22c
Cattle Receipts
Hit 1,250 Mark
The Thursday, September 27,
hog run at the O’Neill Livestock
Market was small, only about
400 head, but the cattle sale saw
about 1,250 go through the ring,
the heaviest receipts so far this
season.
Top butcher hogs, weighing
from 190 to 240 pounds, sold up
to $21.60. There were not too ma
ny heavier kind. Most of the
hogs offered sold on down from
$21.60, according to size.
. The cattle market was about
^ steady with the week before.
Steer calves ranged from $40.00
to $43.00; heifer calves, from j
$39.00 on down to about $37.00;
yearling steers, from $34.00 up to
$36.00—and there were a lot of
good ones offered and being sold
in that bracket; yearling heifers,
from about $31.50 to $33.50; there
were a few 2-year-old steers sell
ing from $32.50 to $33.50.
Canner cows, the old shelly
kind, were bringing from $19.00
down to about $17.00; medium
i kind cows, with only fair cover
ing, were being quoted from
$21.00 to $23.00; and some fat
cows sold as high as $26.00. The
cow market was off about a dol
lar from the previous week’s sale.
Fancy Ropers See
Interesting Film—
The club showed the film on
international grand champions at
the Legion auditorium, Saturday
night, September 22.
Preceding the film, A. Neil
Dawes showed a film on “Acci
dent Prevention,” and different
young folks participated in a
short prograim.
Russell Miner was master-of
ceremonies for the evening.—Al
fred Meyer, reporter.
.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark and
family, of Ceresco, visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Moss, and
j sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Grimes, and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byerly, of
Seattle, Wash., were weekend
1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
j Ragland and family near Amelia.
E. R. Carpenter went to Oma
ha Monday to visit his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Car
penter, and attend the Ak-Sar
Ben a few days.
Plans are underway for paint
ing and cleaning the interior of
the Methodist church this wtjek.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gross
nicklaus and daughter visited his
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Thomsen, and family at
Grand Island Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spann
were business callers at the Bob
Pease home near Atkinson Sun
day.
rvi, j-iany langemun came
from Ft. Riley, Kans., for a few
hours’ visit with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vick, of
Oklahoma City, Okla., came on
Wednesday, September 19, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Alma
Farrier; brothers, Ernest Farrier,
and family, and Hylas Farrier,
and family, and sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tan
geman, and other relatives. Mts.
Alma Farrier returned with
them on September 21 for a
week’s visit.
The American Legion auxil
iary will meet on Monday, Octo
ber 8, at the Legion hall in
Chambers. All members are urg
ed to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dierking
drove to Lake Andes and Picks
town, S.D., Sunday.
E. K. Gillette, of Sioux City,
spent a few days last week and
this week at the home of his son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gil
lette.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborn, of
Wisner, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs.
Victoria Woods, and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkins
and family moved the first of
the week to the late Doctor Gill
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt
and daughters moved the first of
the week to the Frank Spath
house, formerly occupied by the
Stanley Elkins family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
spent the weekend in Omaha
where they attended the Ak-Sar
Ben.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey
and mother were supper guests
in the Seth Hertel home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Hoge.
Mrs. Clarence Young went to
Belden Monday to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Mit
chell.
When You and I Were Young . .
Judge Kinkaid Ends
Summer Alaska Stay
50 Years Ago
A very pretty wedding took
place at the Episcopal chapel
when Miss Lettie Gillespie and
H. O. Jackson were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony. . . . At
torney Dickson is spending the
week in court at Bassett. . . Judge
Kinkaid returned from a sum
mer’s business stay in Alaska. . .
Jack McManus, for several years
righthand man at the lumber yard
of O. O. Snyder & Co., has
bought an interest in the Peeler
hardware store. . . The following
O’Neill people attended the stock
men’s ball at Stuart: Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Eves, Mesdames Dickson and
Walker, Misses Sadye and Leona
Skirving, Messrs. S. L. Thompson,
A. E. Givens, Charles McKenna
and M. H. McCarthy. . . The din
ner gown still clings to the very
long sleeves or to sleeves ending
at the elbow. Some women affect
the sleeveless bodice and bare
arms for dinner, but the mode is
not considered correct. . . A cur
ious menace to brick street pav
ing has come to light in Council
Bluffs, la. Numerous ants began
burrowing into the sand beneath
the bricks and removed so much
of it to other and unknown quar
ters that the city engineer was
called to repair the damages.
One street was made unfit for
travel for several blocks. . . A. H.
Blinco is home from Montana.
25 Years Ago
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nelson October
I. . . Master Glenn Merlyn Tem
pleton celebrated his fourth birth
day anniversary by inviting a
few neighbor boys and girls to his
home from 4 until 6 o’clock. . .
E. V. Sageser and wife, of near
Chambers, were looking after
business in O’Neill today. . . Ed
Bridges is now the manager of
the Omaha Cold Storage cream
station in this city. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Birmingham re
turned from their wedding trip.
Several charivari crowds gave
them a rousing welcome. . . Miss
Marie Bruggeman, clerk in the
office of the county judge, is en
joying a short vacation and is vis
iting at the home of her parents
at Bristow. . . Mrs. John J. Har
rington and daughter, Mary Max
ine, came to attend the wedding
of Miss Mary Harrington.
10 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes enter
tained the Dutch treat club at a
7 o’clock dinner at the Western
hotel Friday evening. . . Mrs. H.
J. Lohaus, Mrs. C. J. Gatz and
Mrs. Mary MacLeod went to Om
aha and visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fangman . . .
The hangar at the new airport
will be finished around the first
of next week. . . Mr. and Mrs.
S Arlo Hiatt and children went to
| Omaha. . . Miss Grace Quilty
went to Grand Island. . . Dr. and
1 Mrs. J. P. Brown went to Sioux
City from where they took an
airplane for Minneapolis, Minn.
. . Walter P. Donohoe, a private
in the 134th infantry, stationed
at Camp Robinson, Ark., arrived
home Saturday on a furlough. . .
Miss Nettie Mills, of Lincoln, was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Anna
McCartney.
Youth Group Talks
Basin Development—
The O’Neill Rural Youth group
met Friday evening, September
14, at the courthouse annex.
A report of state fair activities
was given by Neil Dawes.
Our program was a very inter
esting debate on the Niobrara
River Basin development.
Plans for a hay ride which was
held Sunday evening, September
30, at Helen and Bob Martens,
j were discussed.
Visitors at the meeting were
! Raedean Cearns, Wilmer McCon
nell, Ida Schanuecker, Geraldine
Hanel, Edyth Goldfuss, Marilyn
j McConnell, Charles Schane and
Ruth Lamb, Atkinson; Jean John
son, Ainsworth; Norman Trow
bridge, Page; and Pat Gallup,
O’Neill.
Fold and square dancing fol
lowed the debate.
: Decide To Abandon
Meetings During Winter—
The South Holt 4-H club met
at the Charles Mahoney place
September 19. The president,
Karen Mahoney called the meet
ing to order. We answered the
roll call by naming our favorite
fish. We worked on our year
book. This was the last meeting
as we decided not to have meet
ings this winter.
Charlene moved that we ad
journ the meeting and Charles
Mahoney seconded it. After the
meeting we played games out
doors. Some of the games were
skiddoodle, tag and ball. Mrs.
Mahoney served a fine lunch.—
Richard Hansen, news reporter.
Spalding Girl Dies
When Hit by Car—
A Spalding girl was killed and
4 other persons were injured
Sunday afternoon when a stock
car jumped a guard rail and hit
them at Grandview racing bowl
near Belleview, outside Omaha.
The dead girl was Bonnie Var
lin, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carlin, of Spalding. She
was a student at the College of
St. Mary in Omaha.
Her companion, Bernard Car
raher, 26, also of Spalding, re
ceived a scalp laceration, attend
ants at County hospital at Oma
ha, said.
Emmet Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Rubeck
and daughter, Kathy, and Miss
Dolly Hood were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fox, of Emmet.
Vocal Teacher
Signed by School
James G. Bastian, jr„ of Grand
Island, a Doane college music
major in 1950. this week joined
the O’Neill public school faculty.
He will teach vocal music in both
—The Frontier Engraving. j
Mr. Bastian . . . new vocal
teacher.
the high school and the grades.
Mr. Bastian, a World War II;
veteran, was recalled to active j
duty about a year ago, shortly |
after he had begun the 1950-’51
school term at Auburn.
He was released from military
duty only, last week, Supt. D. E.
Nelson said.
Mr. Bastian is single. Superin
tendent Nelson said the new fac
ulty member has a fine record in
oigan work as well as vocal mu
sic.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—C J Barnum to C E Brit
tell & wf 12-13-49 $21,600- Sk
NEy4- EkNWk- Sk Sec 17- Twp
26- Range 12
WD—Leon R Tompkins to Har
vey A Tompkins 8-25-51 $1
SWk 5-27-10
WD—John T Russell- et al to
Henry Fuelberth 6-16-51 $10,140
Lots 1-2-3 & 4- SWViNEk- SEV4
13-33-16
WD — W Durven Kipple to
Louis W Reimer & wf 7-10-51
$2100- East 80 ft lots S-6-7-8 & 9
Blk D- O N & Hagerty’s Add- O’
Neill
WD — Bonita L Harris to An
drew Olson & wf 9-15-51 $2025
Lot 12- Blk 24- Ewing
WD—Patrick V Hickey to State
of Nebr 8-8-51 $147.50- Part of
SEk 12 & Part of NEk 13-29-12
St of Nebr 7-24-51 $70- Part of
WD— Clarence V Donohoe to
St of Neb 7-24-51 $70 part of
EkNEk 25-30-12 .
WD—Hannah V Donohoe to St
of Nebr 6-25-51 $180- Part Wk
30-30-11
1 "1
WD — Noma F Hall to Floyd
Fuller 9-26-51 $6400- NEft 19-30
16
QCD—Mark W Hendricks et
al to Edna A Hendricks 4-20-43
$1- swy4- w^sEy4- SEy4SEy4
5-32-14 NE&SVfe 8-32-14 W%
Nwy4- s^NEy4- w%sey4 9-32
14 S1,* 17-32-14 N%- SWVi 21-32
14
WD—David R Widtfeldt to An
na S Mathre 9-25-51 $550- Lot
27 Blk A- Goldens Sub-Div- O’N
Mrs. M. P. Sullivan arrived
home on Thursday, September
20, from a 2-weeks’ visit in Oma
ha at the home of her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. J .T. Murphy,
another brother and wife, Mr,
and in Tecumseh at the home of
and Mrs. D. F. Murphy.
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318. 4X4, 304
— O'NEILL —
R il
DRS, BROWN &
french
Eyes Tested—Glasett Filled
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wail
Complete X-Ray
_II 11_
W. F. FINLEY. M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
II II
William w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
11 11
John R. Gallagher
Attorney-al-Law
First Natl Bank Bldg.
O'Neill t Phone 11
»' H
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'NsilL Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
14 Block So. of Ford Garage
52 REGISTERED 52
HEREFORDS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
O’Neill Livestock Market
O’Neill, Nebraska
Show 10:00 A.M. — Sale 1:30 P.M.
Sat., October 13
33 Short two-year-old and long yearling bulls, 1 yearling
bull, 1 bull calf, 4 bred cows, 2 two-year-old bred heifers, 2
short two-year-old bred heifers, 4 long yearling heifers, 3
yearling heifers, 2 heifer calves.
WHR’S, T. O.’s, Regents, Mischiefs, Dominos, Beau Anxieties,
Caldos, Paladins. Pioneers, North Stars, Revelations,
Stanways, Silver Knights, Royal Dukes
Bred females are mated to: Super Monogram, North Star
Plus, T. H. Revelation 148th and Midway Larry
V Cattle will be judged. Animals lacking quality and breed
characteristics will be sifted and will not be sold.
Come early and see the cattle judged.
Holt County Hereford Breeders’ Ass’n.
For Catalog Address
James W. Rooney, Sale Manager, O'Neill. Nebraska
Charles Corkle, Auctioneer
Benton Marshall. Crawford. Nebr., Judge
Laurence Buller and Hi Mackey, Fieldmen
IT”-' R H. SHRINER rM.^~
Wind 8c Tornado, Truck 8c Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile 071.111 _s— Phone 108 Farm Property
f ————————— ■ ——■ ■■■ a ■■■■
AN AUCTION
MARIAN HOTEL - VALENTINE
Monday, October 15, at 2 P.M.
On the Premises
The modern solid brick 40 rental room hotel and real estate,
with all furnishings and equipment will sell in one lump
sum as a complete going business. Possession and final set
tlement within 30 days.
The Hotel is 75x145 on the main street of Valentine, Nebras
ka, 2 stories with a large lobby, coffee shop, dining room,
banquet room, fully equipped kitchen, pool and barroom.
Full basement with laundry, hot water plant, steam heat
fired by oil, storeroom, basement cemented. Two apart
ments with outside entrances, each 6 rooms.
An exceptional opportunity to buy one of the good Nebraska
money-making hotels. Inspect at any time, positively sells
to highest bidder subject to Court Confirmation. Some
terms available. Write or wire auctioneers for complete
sale bill.
Estate Of EDWARD G. SHAMIS, Owner
Richard L. Davenport 8c Phillip C. Shamis,
Executors 8c Trustees
James C. Quigley 8c Lynn E. Heth, Attorneys, Valentine
(BAcrth&hA & ‘Jickjz
(y Jh& UuxyioruLeAA
rnoNi 2 7Wi in sham ildg LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
TTluiluMAt Uuotunv XtadeAAhip Stance /92t
How does itfeel to drive a Buick?
IF you think perhaps we’re hinting
that it would be a good idea for you
to try out a Buick —mister, you’ve
never been so right.
It does a lot of things for you and to
you that will be something new in your
driving experience.
Take the way it feels beneath your
hands on the wheel—eager and willing
and anxious to please.
It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls
with effortless momentum when you
want to cruise.
W hen you take a curve, it snugs down
to the road with sure-footed confidence.
After you make a turn, the front
wheels instinctively seek a straight
course. This car seems to guide itself.
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to ckangs without notice,
* Standard on Roaumastkh, optional at extra cost on other Series.
When you come to a bumpy stretch,
each separate wheel on its own coil
spring steps you smoothly along on a
level keel.
Then there’s power that surges into
action at a nudge of your toe — sends
your speedometer needle soaring up to
any speed the law allows, in a matter
of seconds.
And there is also thrift —the gas
saving thrift that comes from a high
compression valve-in-head Fireball
Engine found in no other car.
To top all this, there is Dynaflow
Drive*—that feeds power in a steady,
falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed
in busy traffic or on a day-long cross
country drive.
We’re willing to stand on the statement
that no other car rides, performs or
drives like a Buick.
But why take our word for it? Como
in —take over one of these lively
lovelies —and see for yourself.
NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THIgt
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMUNE STYLING
BODY BY FISHER
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BU4T WKX WILL BOLD THEB
"Smart Buy's Buick" ,
___ ~ Your tty to Onotir fo4w* §/
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’Neill
