If LEGAL NOTICES 0
(First pub Dec. 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,
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.
AH 36 32 13
All, exc. SWVi
swy* 36 31 10
All 36 27 16
All 16 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
Funds, and the Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
blBOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS
Henry H. Bartling, Secretary.
The Frontier, O’Neill, Nebr.
I (First publ. Jan. 3, 1952.)
NOTICE +OF
SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds of the State of Nebraska,
or its authorized representative,
will offer for lease at public auc
tion at the time hereinafter des
ignated, at the office of the Coun
ty Treasurer of Holt County, in
O’Neill, Nebraska, the following
educational lands within said
county: ^
w ^ o :
p "0 W I
DESCRIPTION
At 9:30 o’clock A.M., Jan
uary 31, 1952: I*
NEV4NEV4- SW%NW%- j
NWViSW'A
SEV4SWV4 -16 25 12 -
NEy4_i-__34 28 i°
All, exc. W^SEy4-16 27 9 ’
Aii lb oil lo I
AU _36 25 13 1
At 1:30 o’clock P.M., Jan
uary 31, 1952: '
All JL_36 32 9 ^
I S%NW%-16 25 9 ]
j NWy4SEy4 -36 31 12 1
I All __16 27 10 .
All . __ 36 29 15 i
At 9:30 o’clock A.M., 1
1 February 1, 1952:
All _16 29 10 i
e%- E%swy4- :
swy4swy4_16 29 is-«
SWy4SEy4_ 4 28 11 (
All_16 28 10 J
All_ 36 25 16
AU_ 16 26 16 1
At 1:30 o’clock P.M.,
February 1, 1952:
SEy4- S%N%
NEV4NWy4- NM>SWy4 16 25 10 :
AU, exc. SWy4SEy4 _16 30 11
Nwy4- S^NEy4- SEy4 16 26 10
EM.SW1/4- EVz_16 25 11
All _ 16 32 16 J
AU 16 28 16 (
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, 1
and the Board reserves the right <
to reiect any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS
Henry J. Bartling, Secretary.
The O’Neill Frontier,
O’Neill, Nebr. 35-37
(First publ. Jan. 3, 1952.)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued by
o6'
o
theo'Slerk. of the district court of
i the lath judicial district oi Ne
braska, Witiun and xor bolt Coun
ty, ^51 an action wherein cmian
Crete banta is plaintiii and liar
old C. banta is defendant, i will
at 10:0(J a.m. on the 8th day oi
February, 1952, at the Iront door
of the courthouse, in the city of
O'Neill, Nebraska, offer for sale
at public auction, the following
described lands and tenements,
to-wit: an undivided one-half ti
tle and interest in and to Lots 6
and 7 in Block 10, East Side
Addition to the Village of Page,
Holt County, Nebraska.
Terms of sale are cash.
Given under my hand this 28th
day of December, 1951.
LEO S. TOM JACK,
Sheriff
35-39c
/^AMntCL
Allen Porter arrived home from
the Craig airfield, Selma, Ala.,
on Saturday, December 29, and
will spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Por
ter. He will return to his base on
Saturday, January 5.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman
spent Christmas in Orchard at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Reed.
Miss Bunny Seger, of Grend Is
land, spent the holidays at the M.
VI. Langan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundeen
and daughter, Wally Jean, pf Lin
aoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Redlinger and family, of Page,
Mrs. Georgia Butterfield, of Or
•hard, were Christmas day guests
af Mrs. A. E. Derickson. Miss
ranet Derickson, who travels, was
ilso home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner, of
Drchard, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
r. C. Bazelman and daughter, Con
lie Jo, on Sunday, December 30,
n honor of Connie Jo’s birthday
inniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell uuiver
vere Christmas day guests at the
iome of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barn
lerdt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis re
urned to O’Neill from Grant, on
December 17, where Mr. Davis
las been employed by Consumers
3ower Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellsbury, of
Ukinson, spent Christmas eve
ind day at the home of Mr. and
frs. Ralph Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Asher and
amily spent Friday, December
'8, at the Donald and M. E. Ash
ir homes in Valentine. Roy
^sher accompanied them to O’
feill.
Miss Lois Harder, who attends
fastings college, is spending the
lolidays with her parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Dwight Harder.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coenen j
md family spent the Christmas
lolidays in Lexington visiting Mr.
md Mrs. S. C. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
eft Sunday, December 23, and
/isited at the home of Mrs.
Elements’ sister, Mrs. Ed Psotta,
it Pilger. From Pilger they
vent to Lincoln and were guests
if their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams,
rhey returned to O’Neill Thurs
iay, December 27.
Miss Carol Zutz, of Burke, S.D.,
is a holiday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder and
Lois. . .
Edward Campbell, jr., returned
to Green Bay, Wis., on Monday,
after spending the holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Campbell and with other rela
tives. His parents drove him to
Sioux City where he boarded a
train. ___
5 O
O O o
Prairieland Talk
O o
(Continued from page 2)
to floral bloom, Christmas Pells
and stars, choral and church
groups. And all have a merry
ring that dispels any gloom
ihai may have haunted you.
• • •
American widows and children
the past year received $1,400,000,
000 life insurance payments. . .
Nebraska’s Boys’ Town has been
the inspiration for another Boys’
Town, located at Monterey, Mex.
. . In 1951 there were 7,618 miles
of gas lines laid, and natural gas
promises to reach O’Neill some
day. . . George Washington is still
in the White House, not his ghost
but a gent by that name func
tioning as a cook. . . The “Man of
the South’’ is David Owens, of
Charlotte, N.C., who gives away
all the profits from his business
above what is needed by his fam
ily. . . The 700 Ute Indians, of
Utah, are to receive $31,938,673
for land taken from them by the
government more than 70 years
ago. . . An old man in Nickolls
county, another in Lancaster
county, perished in fires that de
stroyed their homes during the
Christmas week. . . With 4 feet of
o “
_ °° ° O C
O O O u
snow and winds off Lake Michi
gan, Chicago,°IU., has a vivid win
ter scene. . . A Nebraska teacher
\6ho has been in school work in
Japan, came home for the holi
days. Of Japanese children she
says “most of them think of Am
erica as some kind of heaven.”
• • • o
Zero stands for nothing. It al
so may mean a frost-bitten nose.
This morning temperatures play
ed about the 0, hoar frost adorns
the blanket of snow with glitter
ing jewels and out of the blue of
a winter sky the sunlight falls on
the diamond studded landscape.
The verdure and floral bloom of
other days are buried under a
robe of ermine, pines are dusted
with white loveliness and stal
wart trees reach nude arms out
into the frosty air. It is the time
of snow and ice and cold, unri
valed beauty of design drawn in
frost and ice over my window
panes, but the jingle, jingle of
Sleigh bells once heard on the
frosty air has been torever suiied.
* * *
If it survives the year put, 1952
will be 1 day longer than the year
just ended. Our tradition has had
it that leap year is the ladies’
chance to lasso recreant bache
lors. Good luck to you, girls. _
o
Among other hair-bleaching
worries Governor Peterson has
incurred the wrath of state
bar officials. As GdVernor Val
hasn't much hair that can be
bleached and his good prairie
land shoulders are ample for
the lo&d we hope to see him
survive and one day grace a
seat among the nation's law
makers.
• * *
A Spokane, Wash., surgeon
went down among the jungles of
Peru for a vacation. Visiting a
primitive dispensary conducted
by others from Yankeeland the
surgeon demonstrated his skill by
performing 11 pretty complicated
operations on that many afflict
ed natives. Up here that would
have meant a sizable financial
return. Doubtless having imbibed
of the spirit at home that reaches
out into the ends of the earth to
toss around Yankeeland tax
funds, the expert from Spokane
donated his services to the Peru
vian natives. We uusi this spirit
! of liberality was not exhausted
below the equator.
• • •
Notwithstanding repeated de
feats, the movement to change
the calendar and thus disrupt the
weekly cycle lives on. An idea,
goojji or evil, persists until it i3
demonstrated workable or a fiz
zle. The proposed calendar pro
vides among other things for so
called blank days, th^t is ignor
ing the rise and set of sun. the
shining path of the milky way and
the evening and morning of an
other turn of mother earth.
Thinking to change times and
laws. But the Hand that set the
clock of time to ticking cannot be
stayed by the arm of flesh.
• • •
Probably not many Nebraskans
know that we have sucn a state
function as civil defense. What
ever it is bids goodbye to the
gentleman who has had the $6,
500 job heading it up. He chucks
the job for a similar one in an
other state at a “substantial sal
ary increase.” Salaries are more
important than the defense of
prairieland patriots who didn’t
know they had such a guardian
angel.
• • •
With our background of
American inventive ability it
is time some patriot with
wheels in his head would think
up a plan whereby automobiles
and airplanes would rebound
o
and save the necks of the occu
pants when something solid is o
encountered.
• • *
Huldah Stahnke, the capital ci
ty’s capable police woman, was
busy Christmas eve, not rounding
up offenders, but making calls
with free gifts of turkeys at
homes that might otherwise have
had slim pickings at the dinner
table. The turkeys were donated
by a food market
• • •
Santa being the feminine for
saint we are all wrong supposing
that fabled personate was a be
whispered nitwit who embodied
the spirit that inspires the yule
tide giving. That more properly
belongs to and eminates from
womanhood.
* 0 •
They do take chances, show
their contempt for game laws.
And then an aleii game warden
escorts them into court where
they are jarred into sensibility
by being relieved of their hunt
ing or trapping equipment and
the last dollar.
Frontier for printing 1
-
S-R-S
SAGESER — ROBERTSON — SHAFFER BROS.
9TH ANNUAL SALE OF
REGISTERED JEREFORDS
98 HEAD — 72'BULLS — 26 FEMALES
72 BULLS — 26 FEMALES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952
Starting at 12:30 o'clock, at the
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
OO Head by
M. L. Sageser & Sons, Amelia, Nebr.
13 coming two-year-old bulls by Aladdin's Sensation,
Pioneer Lad 30th, and Adventure; 1 coming three
by Elect Brummel; 2 yearling bulls by Adventure
and Aladdin's Sensation; 6 spring calves by Alad
din's Sensation, Adventure and TW Flashy Helms
man 8th.
AC Head by
C. V. Robertson <& Sons, Chambers,
Nebr.
19 coming two-year-old bulls, one yearling bull, by
Real Domino 39th, Chief Domino 20th, Advance
* Oomino 2nd, and Nebraska Domino 8th,
25 Females—19 spring calves and G coming two-year
i year-olds, by Real Domino 39th, Via Royal Domino
34th, Advance Domino 2nd, Paladin Mixer 23rd. and
Chief Domino.
Head by
Shaffer Bros., Sargent, Nebr.
29 coming two-year-old bulls by Spartan Lamplighter,
AD Lamplighter 6th, Bright Lamplighter, Laddy
Domino, and Beau Garland; 1 spring bull calf by
Beau Mischief 1st; 1 five-year-old female by Spar
tan Lamplighter.
A SET OF PRACTICAL, WELL-BRED CATTLE SELLING
IN JUST GOOD BREEDING CONDITION
For Sale Catalog write
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET, Atkinson, Nebraska
ERNIE WELLER, Auctioneer
3 O O o o °° O
o o ° O 0 q,
■»
FOR LOVELY SKIN use Lady Esther
Four-Purpose cream and be four ways
lovelier. Softens, cleanses, refines . . .
and is a perfect powder base.
29c _ 55c
C H A M B ERL AIN'S
LOTION Soft, white
hands are so easy to
have if you use
Chamberlain's. Avoid
the rough, red look
this winter.
29e -55e
E= 3
E5
w
i
§ i
S3
§g
=5
I
CANNON TOWELS |
A special Lbg'b "White Sale" event. They're soft and tl
j absorbent ... as only Cannon towels can be. Flamingo, |
I aqua, emerald, yellow, pink, citra.
WASH CLOTH ... 12 x 12.3 for 25c |
HAND TOWEL ... size 15 x 25.5 for $1
| BATH TOWEL ... size 20 x 40 .each 37c j
.Liuiiilli
r—— -
store. ■ §
’»hit0.°r 1
— une i
PACQUINS
HAND CREAM
It's a wonderful hand cream and ex
tra rich in lanolin. Speed* away
roughness. Regular and for dry skin.
25c - 49c
RAG RUG
Size 22 x 40
m
o „ O •• P ° ...
„ „ _ o o m
NYLONS*]
H7 ore ,0~'r nylon. m t
«'ound,„a p,ice| Sheer - I
auSo. 15 denier stocicino (
W1" guarantee you „ fl
™ool. In colo„ c/ Q |
Ni,e T™P«. and Swee, I
Buy .evera, I
anrJ _ Pair now 3
' SaV°- S“^'r tartar. |
59c
2 Pair $l]Q
I
I
i
Prepare for comfort every 7Qc Pepsodent
day. Keep an ample .up- *7 q ^ ^ (q
ply of Mode., on hand or powder
and enjoy new comfort. SI 49
Mode., i. »u per-absorbent, I 07C — ^7C
down-soft.
■ -~~ N ■■ ■■■■ —»