LEGAL NOTICES
o
(First pub Dec. 20, 1951)
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Fends of the State of Nebraska,
or its authorized representative,
will offer for lease at public auc
tion on the 18th day of January,
1952, at 9:30 o’clock A. M., at the
office of the County Treasurer of
Holt County, in O’Neill, Nebraska,
the following educational lands
within said county:
DESCRIPTION SEC. TWP. RGE.
All 36 32 13
All, exc. SWy4
SWVi 36 31 10
All 36 27 16
All IS 27 12
All 16 32 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
F’Ads, and the Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS
Henry H. Bartliag, Secretary.
The Frontier, O’Neill, Nebr.
33-35
ft . -■■■— ----—
Miss Ruby Fox
to Be January Bride —
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox an
i nounce the approaching marriage
' of their daughter, Ruby, to Fran
cis Beizer. The ceremony will take
place at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church on January 2.
MONEY TO LOAN
* ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C E. Jones. Manager
■v N#ili Nebraska
o' o
Fill Auditorium
for Yule Program
EWING—A program of special
interest to Ewing and vicinity
was presented at the Ewing pub
lic school auditorium Thursday
afternoon by the grades of the
grades of the school. Almost ev
ery seat was filled in spite of the
zero temperatures and bad roads.
Miss Iva Sala, with her kinder
garten and 1st grade pupils, pre
sented a playlet ‘Twelve Little
Elves.” The performance of the
tiny tots featured costumes.
The 2d and 3d grades, under the
direction erf their teacher, Miss
Genevieve Vandersnick, presented
the play, ‘‘Finding the Right
Tree." Costumes were clever and
original.
After reading the book "Why
the Chimes Rang” during the
month of December, the 4th and
5th grades, with Mrs. Grace
Thompson as teacher, dramatized
the story. The sentiment ex
presed in the story and the play
expressed the true meaning of
Christmas. Another play given
by these 2 grades was "The
Christmas Strike.”
The 6th and 7th grades sang
The Only Thing I Want for
Christmas,” under the direction of
heir teacher, Mrs. Mayme Housh.
Mrs. Housh was also pianist for
other numbers in the program.
Numbers by the glee club and
mixed chorus, under the direc
tion of the music instructor, Ger
ald Chapula, were enjoyed.
On conclusion of the entertain
ment the parents and friends were
invited to visit all rooms to see
the Christmas trees and decora
tions as well as other items of in
terest.
Other Ewing News
Merton Dierks ana Dale Van
Vleck came from Lincoln Friday
to spend their holiday vacation
with home folks.
Miss Jerrel Dean Black, of Ren
ton, Wash., and Miss Joan Angus,
of Los Angeles, Calif., are spend
ing their holiday vacation in
Ewing. Miss Angus is at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Angus and Miss Black at the John
Walker home.
O ° o O
I Miss Vaulda Welke came by
bus from Burwell Saturday
| where she teaches to spend her
holiday vacation with her mother,
Mrs, Harriet Welke, and with oth
er relatives. She will return to
Burwell on January 1, to resume
1 her school work the following
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Montgomery
were surprised on Friday, De
cember 14 when a group of friends
invited themselves to their home
to help them celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. 1116 chil
dren presented their parents a sil
ver creamer and sugarer with salt
and pepper shakers on a silver
tray. A serving tray and wed
ding cake topped by a miniature
bride and bridegroom were gifts
from their friends. The evening
was spent socially. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway
went to Hastings on Friday to get
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway,
and children, who will spend the
holiday vacation at their home
and with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Billings.
A gala tiimp was had at the
Ewing public school Friday after
noon, when all grades had parties
from 1 to 2 o’clock. Movies were
shown, gifts were exchanged and
treats were passed out. Then all
were dismissed for the Christmas
, vacation until January 2.
Most of the teachers had their
vacation plans completed. Coach
and Mrs. L. Ewing planned to
go to Mitchell, to visit relatives;
Miss Donna Rudisil goes to Pali
sade, to be a guest at the home of
her parents; Miss Lena Baker will
spend her vacation at her homd
in Neligh, as will Miss Elsie Chase
and Miss Genevieve Candersnick,
both of Ewing. Miss Iva Sala
goes to Oakdale, Mrs. Grace
Thompson to Page. Mrs. Mayme
Housh will go to Omaha for the
holidays. Supt. James Penning
ton and bandmaster, Gerald Chap
ula reported incomplete plans.
The Past Matrons of the Order
f the Eastern Star postponed
a regular meeting and Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Grace
Briggs on December 21 to a later
date to be announced.
Mrs. Wilda Carr and children,
of Holdrege, spent their holi
day vacation at the home of her
father-, M. H. Dierks. Mr. Dierks
returned home with them on Sat
urday after spending several
weeks with his daughters, Mrs.
Walter Tressler,, of Ogalalia, and
Mrs. Merle Maupin, or North
Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. John Archer en
tertained theo following guests at
dinner on Christmas day at then
home their son, Maurice Archer,
and family, of Grand Island, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Bowers, of Ne
ligh, Mrs. Ed Workman, of Clear
water, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Munn and daughters, of Ewing. .
The Future Homemakers of
America held a Christmas party
on Thursday evening, December
13. The group spent the first part
of the evening caroling, with their
song leader, Joellyn Eacker. They
carried an old fashioned lantern
and small bells. On their return
to the school, a chili feed was en
joyed as well as the exchange of
Christmas gifts. The chapter
mothers, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs.
Ray Angus and Mrs. Leland Wel
ke and the chapter sister, Mrs.
Duane Jensen, gave the group a
3-blossom poinsetta. Games were
led by Patricia Rotherham.
Parishioners Present Gift —
A large crowd attended the
Christmas program at the Wesley
an Methodist church on Sunday
evening, December 23.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin H. GroS
| jnbach were presented with a
riendship quilt.
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
o
Fertiliser Test 0
Information Out —
Results ana observations of 27
fertilizer tests with winter wheat
throughout Nebraska’s w he a t
growing areas are contained in a
; circular off the press at the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of ag
riculture. The effects of these dif
fei%nt items were studied:
Application of nitrogen and
phosphorus fertilizers alone and
in combination; an application of
potassium fertilizer in combina
tion with nitrogen and phosphor
us fertilizers; tune of application
of fertilizers; kind of nitrogen
carriers, and the application of
nitrogen. The ouistate testing
scientists also studied the influ
ence of fertilizer on the yield of
rye in northeastern Nebraska.
They said in their report that
significant increases were ob
tained on sandy soils ^ combina
tion of fall-applied nitrogen and
phosphorus fertilizers resulted in
a maximum yield of 6.2 bushels
of rye and six bushels of vetch
seeu per acre. The Madison vetch
had been seedecl with rye at the
rate of one peck per acre. The
yield without fertilizer was less
than a bushel per acre. Authors of
the publication are G. W. Low
rey, R. A. Olson, A. F. Dreier and
P. L. Ehler. The county agent”s
office has more information on
fertilizers and their uses on crops.
Expects Oversees
Assignment —
Cpl. Edward E. Boyle arrived
home Saturday evening from Ft.
Eustis, Va., to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boyle. He
has been in service 9 years,
has been in service 9 years and
soon will complete 6 years at Ft.
Eustis. He expects an overseas
assignment soon.
Corporal Boyle drove to O’Neill
from Virginia.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
left Saturday for a 3-months va
cation in California with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Geiger. They visited
Sunday in Norfolk with Mr. Pat
terson’s sister and spent Christ
mas in Omaha with other rela
tives and continued on from there
via Amarillo, Tex.
Cpl. Donald Gibson and Pfc.
Charles Marston, both of whom
l-- i
c
iare stationed at Lowery Field,
Denver, Colo., arrived home on
Saturday? December 22, to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel
went to Norfolk to atend a com
pany Christmas party.
24 PUREBRED ANGUS
BULLS
At Public AucfiD
January 24, 1 P.M.
at sale barn in
BURWELL. NEBR.
These are the top bulls from
our good herd, and are the
typ® we feel will not only
suit the ranchman but the
Angus breeders a a welL
These bulls are coming two
years old and ready for hea
vy service. 0
For Catalog Write:
EVERGREEN STOCK FARM
Marshalltown. Ia.
Auctioneer: Charles Corkle.
Norfolk. Nebr.
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJD
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offteaa fa
Maoenelok lulMlni
Phene 1*7
O'NEILL NEBR
Evm Examined Olaeaee Pitted
rw -----
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| I with Colorful “Field Flowers” i
‘ CANISTER SETS ;
| • Set of Four, All Metal ^
F • Tight-Fitting Covers t ^
I • White Enamel Finish (
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| Add cheery color to your kitchen in this ^
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F Floral designs in vivid, life-like colors. I
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Sturdy Metal on Oblong (
| Waste Baskets Bread Boxes Bread Boxes t
" SALE -I nr SALE SALE t
) PRICE l.UJ price price
^ Large 13'/2x14'/2 size. Red, blue. Price cut! Large size, 12 V4xll VSX Record low price! Popular oblong £
I Bold floral motif against white 11 Vi 2 compartmentsl Red, blue, style, 131/2x8'/2x9'/2' size. Cheer- *
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t SpfifcE PRICE PRICE 4.79 ^
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GABARDINE
SURCOATS
19.50
4 •
• Trimly Tailored Zip-Front Style
j •Shell 20% Nylon for Longer W or
• Gray, Green or Taupe; Sizes 36-46
Your best gift buy for handsome good
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. convenient pockets, concealed knit wristlets.
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• Assorted Colors and 4
Sizes
• Convertible 2- - Way 4
Collar
2.98 J
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> BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
> 2.49
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1.89
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