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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
LEGAL NOTICES (First pub. February 7, 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: DESCRIPTION SEC. TWP. RGE. At 9:30 o’clock A.M., February 28, 1952: All, exc. N\vy4NEy4 NEViSEy* _16 32 13 All-36 32 15 All _36 32 14 All -16 28 14 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., February 28. 1952: NE>/4NEy4 SMiNEy4 SM»SEy4 SEy4SWy4_24 26 9 NEy4 . 30 27 9 Frac. N1/^_16 30 15 All-m-36 28 15 All ___16 27 16 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 1, 1952: SEyiSEy4 NVi>SEy4-N% _16 31 15 MEy4- Ey>SEy4 _36 29 10 MWy4_16 26 13 SEy4 _36 32 16 Ml-16 27 11 M 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 3. 1952: fEy4 -36 32 10 5Ey4NWy4- E!& . 28 28 10 Ml . 36 26 14 WM»SEy4 SEy4SEV4 _18 28 11 >wy4 -36 26 13 MutualInsurance 200th Anniversary 1952 As Mutual Casualty and Fire Insurance, an Ameri can Institution, begins cele bration of its 200th Birth day, 20,000,000 of your fellow Americans share in its sizeable savings and protection. Pioneered by Benjamin Franklin, in 1752, Mutual Casualty and Fire Insurance retains, today, all of its origi nal spirit of mutual helpful ness—the same spirit that was practically essential to sur vival in colonial America. And as Mutual Insurance agents, we take pride in help ing to maintain this tradition of service and savings. Today 20,000,000 Ameri cans, and Ameiican business firms, each with an ownership interest in a Mutual Insurance Company, are protected by the entire resources of their Mutual Insurance Companies. They share, as owners, in the savings that result from selec tion of members willing to be come good risks. And further savings accrue to these 20,000,000 owners of Insur ance Companies which bear the title of “Mutual”, as a re sult of the efforts of their com panies to reduce losses. CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (MUTUAL) Lincoln FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEBRASKA—Lincoln FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE INSURANCE COMPANY — Omaha NEBRASKA HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY — Lincoln PROTECTIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY — Saward STANDARD RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY — Lincoln STATE FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY — Omaha UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincoln A At 1:30 o’clock P.M.. March 3. 1952: All _16 29 12 All ___22 28 10 SEVi_36 32 12 WViNEtt s^swy4 Nwy4sEy4 N^NWy4 _36 31 13 SMs_ 2 27 10 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 4. 1952: swy4- swy4SEy4 E^NEy4 NV4SEy4 _36 25 12 All _36 29 13 NVi- N^SEtt_16 26 9 sy>NEy4 NViSEtt SWy4SEy4 _14 27 10 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., March 4. | 1952: Nte _16 30 14 All_16 25 13 All _36 31 9 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 5. 1952: Frac. W tt_36 31 16 NWVi .. 36 30 14 WM>- N%NEy4 SWy4SEy4 _36 26 12 Nwy4NEy4 Nwy4 _36 26 9 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., March 5, 1952: SE!4 _ 4 27 10 Nwy4- N%swy4 wy«NEy4 NEy4NE% E^SEy4_16 29 11 All _36 27 11 Nwy4- N%swy4 Nwy4SEy4 NEy4NEy4 Wy.NEy4 _16 32 11 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 6, 1050. Gov’t Lot 6 in NEy4 _36 34 15 w%Nwy4 Ey>SEy4_36 28 10 All_ 8 28 11 All _36 26 15 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., March 6, 1952: All_16 26 14 All_16 32 12 NEy4 _36 31 14 wy>- NEy4_36 25 10 All _ 16 31 16 At 9:30 o’clock A.M., March 7, 1952: All _16 31 9 NW»/4- S% _36 25 15 N% _36 28 13 wm>- swy4sEy4 SVfeNEVi _16 28 13 NM: _16 25 16 WM> _36 33 12 At 1:30 o’clock P.M., March 7, 1952: NM: 16 32 10 EttNEVi- sy2 _ 36 28 11 swy4_36 27 14 w% 16 31 10 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.40-42c (First pub. Feb. 14, 1952.) J. J. Olsson, Att’y NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF MARGARET DO BROVOLNY, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on March 7th. 1952. at 11:00 o’clock. A.M. Dated February 11, 1952. j LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (SEAL) 41-43 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF O'NEILL Claims allowed on General Funa, February 11th, 1952: , O iNeill Natl. Bank. Int. on Reg. Wts_$ 24.60 First iNatl. Bank. Int. on Reg. Wts. _ 27.75 (All Employees). January salaries _$5,496.47 Phone Service _ 14.55 Consum. Pub. Power Dist. Electric Service- 117.78 Bright’s Store, Home Ec. Supplies_ 2.71 Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. Coal 914.75 Dudley’s Cleaning _ 7.17 Servail Towel & Linen Supply, Towel Service 14.90 The Frontier, Publ. Fees 16.19 Educational Test Bureau. Supplies- 59.52 C. A. Gregory Co.. Sup plies 10.18 Nassau Hdwe. & Electric Co., Fire Gongs 32.60 Exten. Div., University of Nebr., Supplies 13.48 Omaha School Supply Co., Supplies _ 6.37 Duro Test Corp., Light Bulbs . 12.14 Scott, Foresman & Co., Norm. Tr. Supples _ 2.25 Bureau of Publ.. Colum bia Uni., Norm. Tr. Supplies .60 School Specialty Co., Supplies . 20.24 Houghton Mifflin Co., Norm. Tr. Supplies 3.23 Harry D. Dahlstrom, Voc. Ag. Supplies 11.66 Mar ce 11 u s Implement Co., Voc. Ag. Supplies 14.35 D. E. Nelson, Travel Ex pense & Postage . 35.18 Henry Lohaus, Travel Expenst _ ... 20.00 Ira H. Moss, Travel Ex pense 25.00 Cleamon H. Stone. Mile age & Supplies - 48.48 A. E. Robinson. Hauling Trash 7.50 E d Dumpert, Hauling Trash .. 4.00 Wm. P. Gallup, Mileage and Supplies 91.82 L. A. BURGESS. President IRA H. MOSS, Secretary Bad Roads Restrict L.ivestocK Receipts Hog receipts at the Thursday, February 14, sale held at the U - Neni Eivesiucit Market totaled around 4u0 head. Top butcher hogs were bringing about $l/,25. juicy sold on uown to $10.2o on some heavyweights. There were ing from 12d to 175 pounds and quite a few feeder shoats weigh tnese sold from $15.75 to $17.00. , Cattle receipts numbered around 250—ronsiderably below ! expectations due to the difficult road conditions. Light steers hit a top of about $35.00; some Hol stein and off-color steers sold on down to $26.00. Lightweight heifers ranged from 33c down to 29c. The best cows were selling at $23.00 and canner and cutters went on down to $16.00. West Pointers Here— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, of West Point, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuessi. Mr. Wilson returned to West Point the same day. Mrs. Wilson remained in ONeill and will spend a week at the Stuessi home. Visit Creighton— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyde went to Creighton on Sunday, February 17, where they visited Mrs. Clyde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohrer. COOPER’S 26% SUPPLEMENT it fed ’’free choice", or cafeteria style, since each bird adjusts its Intake more nearly to Individual requirements than it possible with any other ■ssethod of feeding. This insures heavier egg production from si HEALTHIER flock. See the friendly COOPER DEALER in your community CORKLE HATCHERY PHONE 19 Approach to Bridge Washed by Water DELOIT—The approach to the Cache creek bridge, on state high way 108 in this community, was washed away last Thursday. Temporary repairs were made with planks so traffic could be resumed later in the day. Other Deloit News Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt were dinner guests at the Klech ner home. After 15 days of springlike weather there was snow on Wed nesday, February 13. The teacher in the Pofahl dis trict was recently called to the army. The frost went out on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 12 and 13, and roads are very poor. James Squire attended a meet ing of the Wheeler county fair board at Bartlett recently. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon ald and sons are (moving to a farm near O'Neill, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDon ald are moving to their farm recently vacated by the James McDonalds. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Filsinger and daughter are moving to the Charles McDonald farm ‘The HEO club will meet with Mrs. Frank Miller on March 13. Each member is to bring a recipe for their favorite dessert. A bouquet of holly, pine and laurel was given Mrs. Henry Reimer from the Ewald Spahn’ s’ recent trip to Oregon. The Deloit Pinochle club met Thursday, February 7, at the Frank Miller home. Surveyors from Lincoln are surveying highway 108 running north and south from Kneival's store to highway 53. This is really encouraging to those who have waited a long time for this road. Micky Bauer, who is employed at Dcadwood, S.D., visited Zoe Ann Huffman on Monday, Feb ruary 11. Darlene Pavlish left Friday by bus to visit friends in Grand Is land. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek and sons on Sunday. Jerry Mlnark is located at Seoul, where he is in the medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Kinney and daughter, visited at the James Squire home over the weekend. A number from here attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller, of Comstock, at Clearwater Church of Christ on Sunday afternoon. Attendance Good Despite Bad Roads — The Star Get-To-Gether club met at the home of Mrs. Dale Revell on the afternoon of Lin coln’s birthday. Three of the members were absent. Mrs. Merle Spangler and Mrs. E. J. Revell were guests. Mrs. William Derickson won an apron which was a door prize fur nished by the president, Mrs. Ewalt Miller, by guessing the nearest number of beans in a small jar. For roll call each told a favor ite color. The lesson “Yeast Rolls” was given by Mrs. Bob Miller «««< Mrs. Derickson. One of the members, Ben Mil ler, is to celebrate her 25th wed ding anniversary February 34. The club honored her with a handkerchief shower. Year books were handed out. Reading of books concerning marriage and family relations, the county calls for the coming year and an educational program abottt cancer were discussed. The health leader, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, passed out phamphlets, “Mental Health Is a Family Af fair.” This month Mrs. Fred Tim merman and Mrs. Nels Lindquist furnished the recreation for the afternoon. Lunch was served. Attendance was good despite poor road conditions. Mrs. Blanche O’Malley and sons, Jerry and Leo. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Coyne. PRESENTS THE SENSATIONAL NEW r^^^^^BETTER! DIFFERENT! Not just another refrigerator, but a wonderful new advancement in refrigeration! Here is the first automatic defrosting system that uses no electric heating elements! Gives you faster, thriftier defrosting! 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