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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
LEGAL NOTICES (First pub. January 24, 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 ay Treasurer of Holt County, at O’Neill, Nebraska, the following educational lands within said county: DESCRIPTION SEC. TWP. RGE. At 9:30 o’clock A.M., February 16 1952: Wy>NWVi_12 26 9 SMs- SEftNWtt _16 31 11 All_36 33 16 All_36 28 14 All _36 26 16 All_ —36 26 11 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., February 18, 1952: All_16 30 12 All, exc. NWy4NWy4 36 27 15 All_16 27 15 NJ/4- SEy4_12 27 10 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., February 18, 1952: All_16 31 13 ne>/4- wy>swy4, etc. 3 acs._36 28 9 SWy4- E% _36 27 13 §Wy4- E'As_36 28 12 All_-16 25 15 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 H. Bartling, Secretary. THE O’NEILL FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr. 38-40c (First publ. Jan. 3, 1952.) SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued by the clerk of tne district court of the 15th judicial district of Ne braska, within and tor Holt Coun ty, in an action wherein Lillian Crete Banta is plaintiff and Har old L. Banta is defendant, I will at 10:00 a.m. on the 8th day of February, 1952, at the front 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 (First publ. Jan. 10. 1952.) LEGAL NOTICE To H. L. Kendrick and - Kendrick, real name unknown, Husband and Wife and the Un known Children, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Legal Representatives, and all other persons interested in the Estate of H. L. Kendrick, Deceased, real names unknown and E. H. Peaslee and Edmund P. Kendrick, Executors of the will of Henry L. Kendrick and Ed ward H. Peaslee and Florence W. Peaslee, Husband and Wife and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to the South Half of the Southeast Quarter, the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the South- ! west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twelve, Town i ship Thirty-one, Range Nine West of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Holt County, Nebraska, Real names unknown: You are hereby notified that on December 23. 1951 Louisa Treinies filed her petition in the District Court of Holt County. Nebraska, against you, tlje object and prayer of which is ta quiet title in fee in her, the said Lou isa Treinies, to the real estate a bove specifically described as a gainst you and each of you. You are required to answer said petition on or before the , eighteenth of February, 1952. LOUISA TREINIES By JOHN HARRINGTON < Attorney for Plaintiff _ _30-39 Prairieland Talk i — (Continued from page 2) 1 That some bright young ed- \ itors see in the venerable old gent from London a "master ' statesman" while passing out insults for Nebraska's senior s senator may be accounted for j by our tendency to throw mud ( at our fellow citiiens and scat ter the flowers for strangers. • • • n Lancaster county democrats J are tired of sitting out in the cold So some unusual efforts will be 3 made to break into the court- j house this year. The spirit of < democratic revival is stirring up i the faithful in the South Platte regions and the venerable Jim j Quigley up at Valentine is slated J to be retired as national commit teeman. Renewed vigor being In- 1 jected into the sluggish party ar- 1 teries, a bid will be made for a • job or 2 at the statehouse. It is 1 somewhat of a healthy sign as we note this awakening, but the score at the polls will more than likely be disheartening, in view of the national backdrop they are involved in. * • • Are you getting a dip out of the $300,000 income tax refunds coming to Nebraskans? • • • From the high school of Hunts ville, Tex., came a request to the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce for a stick of native Nebraska wood to be used in the construc tion of the rostrum in the new high school building. Woodcraft, Inc., of Lincoln, a box factory, sent a choice cottonwood board to the Huntsville school. • • • Turning for a moment from I earth's tragedies t o lighter themes, the oldtime night gown is being promoted as of great er comfort than the pajamas for the slumber period. Well, I think crawling in at night in the raw beats either. • • • E. H. Whelan, at one time heading up the O’Neill schools, taking a bride here and later opening a law office, received the democratic nomination for attor ney general in 1904, endorsed by the populist group and voted out of the game by reprehensible re publicans at the general election that November. About that time the doors of O’Neill’s 5 saloons were closed for 3 weeks until the --. council acted upon remon strances. Three wore granted li censes by the city council and the amber streams got flowing freely late in June, the fourth got a ruling from the district court before it opened and the fifth retired gracefully from the community. 227 Register for X-Rays at Page .. PAGE — Two hundred and wenty-seven registered for chest tests when the mobile X-ray unit >vas in Page Wednesday and rhursday, January 23 and 24. The Golden Rule extension :lub sponsored the visit. Other Page News Twenty-one women braved the :old and icy roads to attend the Voman’s Society of Christian i service meeting last Thursday af ernoon in the Methodist church tasement. Mrs. John Lamason led levotionals and the lesson on Faith.” She gave several inter esting items from ‘The Methodist Voman.’” Mrs. Richard Asher ang a solo. The busines meet ng was held by Mrs. Raymond ieiss. Hostesses were Mrs. An on Braddock, Mrs. Melvin Smith md Mrs. Melvin Lamason, who erved luncheon. The society 'oted to hold meetings at private tomes during the cold season. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and tuth, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kelly ind son and Mrs. Addie Kelly l r o v e to Brunswick Sunday vhere they were diner guests in the Sylvester Reed home. Mrs. \ddie Kelly is a sister of Mr. veea. Mrs. La Vern Finley enter ained the Bid or Bye club at the lame of her sister, Mrs. Jerome Mien, in Page. At bridge high tcore went to Mrs. Lloyd Fussei nan and all-cut to Mrs. Frank 2ronk. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey irove to Grand Island Wetlnes iay, January 23. From tnere they went by train to Los An geles, Calif., to visit their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright, and son. They sxpect to be gone 3 weeks. Wil liam Neubauer is looking after the farm chores during their ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, &r., returned to their home in Page last week after spending about 3 months with relatives at Hal stead, Kans. Their son, Edgar, drove theie to bring them ho.u . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes had for their Sunday diner guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterner were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg entertained their pinochle club at their home Saturday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Alfred Conner and Cecil Watter man and low to Mrs. Edward Shaw and Will Watterman. The hostess served luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith left Monday for their home in Wash ington state after spending 2 months here with relatives. They were accompanied there by their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Stewart, who expect to visit rela tives in the West during the spring and summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Delorence Best were Wednesday, January 3 guests in the home of the oi mcr’s aunt, Mrs. Addie Kelly. Thursday the group were dinner guests at the Jesse Kelly home. The Bests were enroute to their home in Stanton after spending two weeks at Denver. ROCK FALLS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems and Evelyn had Sunday, January 20, dinner at Edward Sterns’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and family had dinner and sup per at Walt Sires’ in Butte Sun day, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and family attended club at Mrs. Ar thur O’Neill’s Tuesday night, Jan uary 15. Lou Siebert called on Albert Widtfeldt on Monday afternoon, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Arde’.l spent Sunday, Janu ary 20, at Lyle Vequist’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen had dinner Sunday, January 20, with Ihe Claussens near Emmet. Earl M. Cullahan spent Friday evening, January 18, with the Bill | Claussens. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hiatt, of I Omaha, visited relatives in O’ | Neill Saturday evening, January 19. They returned Sunday morn ' ing, January 21. She is the former j June Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda spent Tuesday evening, January 22, at the Dan Waegli’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dricky, of Spencer, and Morris Grutsch vis ited Mrs. John Grutsch in Sioux City Sunday, January 20. Francis Curran worked on the telephone line one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda had dinner Friday, Jan uary 18, at the Austin Hynes home in O’Neill. Dan Waegli called on Don Hynes Sunday morning, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda attended a party at the George Calkins home Saturday night, January 19. Township meeting was held in district 33 school Tuesday after noon, January 22. Miss Leah Serck and Mrs. Henry Vequist spent the afternoon visiting Mrs. Theresa Breiner. She served a lunch. They arrived at Lyle Ve quist’s for supper Twenty-three guests gathered at the Floyd Johnson home Sun- ! day, January 20. to celebrate the ' birthday anniversaries of Gordon Johnson. Lorraine Schultz. Lois and Theresa Breiner. Each was presented gifts. Besides the hon ored guests also present were Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and Sharon, John Schultz and daugh ters, Alden Breiner and boys, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Russy.’ A noon day luncheon was served buffet style and the afternoon and evening were spent playing cards. High score was won by 1 Mrs. John Cleary and Alden 1 Breiner. John Schultz and Ther- ( esa Breiner had low. Dicky Cleary had door prize. After hav ing lunch and coffee, all went ‘ their ways wishing each many 1 more happy birthdays. Expects Overseas Assignment —. Pfc. Lyle McKim arrived in O’- ! Neill last week from Atlanta, Ga., ‘ general depot where he has been J stationed. He will report Friday, February 1, at Ft. Lawton, Wash., * and expects a Far East assign ment. * Private McKim entered the ] army July 5, 1951. His parents ' are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKim, sr. , Tax Collectors 1 Post Schedule —- j Itinerary for deputy collectors j* of internal revenue in the region i includes: January 31—O’Neill. \ March 3—Chambers; 3 Atkin- r Bon; 4—-Niobrara; 5—Wausa; 6— t Creighton; 7-10-11-12-13-14 — O’- t Neill._ Mr. and Mrs. William White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert White and family were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of Red aird. Mrs. Harold Young who had seen visiting her daughter and 'amily, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan, n Lincoln, the past few weeks, irrived home on January 14. Mrs. Fritz Yantzie and Mrs. Bernard Allen went to Sioux City >n Monday, January 28, on busi less. DR. FISHER. DENTIST. Miss Jeannette Derickson, who las been visiting her mother for he past 10 days, departed Tues lay for Vermillion, S.D., where he will reside for a time. Alan Van Vleck took hi® pai nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Van Heck, of NeJigh, to Orchard on Sunday, January 28, to attend the uneral rites of a friend, Fred Fulton, in Orchard. Mrs. John Wells and Miss Mary imith called on “Grandma” Anna lerickson Friday. Mrs. Lydia Kramer, of Lincoln, s a houseguest of her daughter nd her husband, Mr. and Mrs. larold Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. William White irent to Norfolk Thursday after loon, January 24, and attended he golden gloves tournament hat evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weyhrich and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Weyhrich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Spry at Tilden. Mrs. Mahlon Shearer Feted at Shower STUART — Friends surprised Mrs. Mahlon Shearer Friday, Jan uary 25, and gave her a handker chief shower in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Weichman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Olberding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engler. The evening was spent playing pinochle and the self invited guests also brought a lunch. Tune in ‘The Voice of The Frontier," Mon., Wed., and Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG (780 k.c. DR ). L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O'Neill. Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment Mi Block So. ot Ford Garage DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN Phones 316 and 304 - O'NEILL — Fred Young. Wife Will Retire — ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, who have been liv ing 2 miles north of Phoenix and 4 Vi miles west, plan to retire next month. They will move to Butte: John Manholder, of Spencer, will move into the place vacated by the Youngs. Ronald Borg, who was induct ed into service January 17, has been assigned to the marine corps. He reached San Diego, Calif., Sunday where he will re ceive his basic training. Tune in! “Voice of The Fron tier, Mon., Wed. and Sat., 9:45 aun. ML PURPOSE CLERI1ER WORKS OUICK1Y AND IASU.Y. SOLD ONIY RY YOUR FUUIr""»*USH DtAlM PAT HYNES Phone 158-W O’Neill POSTPONED AUCTION 1,200-Acre Garfield County Ranch 4 miles west of Ericson, Nebr. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH, 1952 2:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES THE RANCH 1,196 ACRES—All in grass excepting about 40 acres of valley land that will raise fine alfalfa, brome grass and corn. Well fenced and cross-fenced with 24 acres fenced hog-tight. Most of this land is of a hard sand nature with clay subsoil. It lays in a succession of smooth hills and alternate valleys which are productive of the finest native grasses. It was used this year as 4 summer pasture carrying 246 cows and 175 calves for the season. It should easily carry 100 cows and increase on the year around basis. Well watered by 2 wells and 2 windmills. THE BUILDINGS Only fair improvements but consisting of a 5-room house, a barn, 24x36 ft.; poultry house and brooder house. Trees and protection around the buildings. One - half mile to grade school, 4 miles to high school, daily mail route, telephone and REA. ALL OR A PART All or part of this ranch may be bought and it will be offered in two tracts—one of 640 acres and one of 560 acres; and will be sold to the best advantage of the seller. INSPECTION INVITED Interested parties wishing to inspect this property before the sale may do so by calling at the home ranch of the owner, just 1 mile east of this property. TERMS AND POSSESSION 25% down payment day of sale. Balance March 1st, 1952, when possession will be given. WRITE FOR COLORED SALE BILL WELLER-ADAMS COMPANY ATKINSON. NEBR. Phone 5781 JOHN B. HORWART, Owner ERICSON. NEBR. Only Roberts Grade A Milk C0MPLS1HY Protects Your Health and Taste Pleasure! Milk is one of the most nourishing and complete foods known to man. And Roberts Dairy keeps it that way; —throughout every phase of the processing journey. The words "Grade A" on the Roberts carton give you this guarantee of rich ness and reliability. They testify that every drop of Roberts Milk is produced in conformance with the U. S. 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The gable-topped Roberts carton provides Nature’s most nearly-perfect food with Science’s most nearly-perfect package ... gives fitting protection to a truly fine product. ■> - • «<>.wp.ffiTww.'.V' - .v.y. ■ - - • ... i Roberts Grade A Milk conics from healthy cows. Roberts Grade A Milk it tested 18 different times. Yes, the Roberts label on f- - \ your table means richness and reliability ♦ . . and completely protects your /mwI ' j Gtoda * wk „ pocked.. health and taste pleasure! 00®*^*/ [mi IOOKforI GRADE A REACH FOR MSLK KMmnc / !▼! B k 1^ CARTON/i “FIRST IN FAVOR . . . BEST IN FLAVOR” ,