FOR RAM liftRMMth IMU'KR and llrcw IH'IIumhI gniiittliiv a m rhntp* If si |p >| County Court of Holt County, Nr bins#*, Odtwt It, 1041. Iii the matter of the Estate of Idn 1 Slut*, Deceased All nel sons Interested in Raid! estate ale hereby notified that the Administrator of said estate has (tied in this court his final report and a petition for final settlement and distribution of the residue of said estate; and lhal said report and iH'tilion will be heard No vember 10. 1942. at 10 o’clock A M . at the County Court Room in O'Neill. Nebraska, when all per sons interested may appear and be heaid concerning said final re port and the distribution of said estate. LOUIS W REIMER. 24-3 County Judge, (COUNTY COURT SEAL) (First publication Oct. 29. 1942) Julius D. Cronin. Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF FRANK HUNTER. DECEASED. TO: All PERSONS INTEREST ED IN SAID ESTATE. BOTH CREDITORS AND HEIRS: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of October. A D„ 1942, Carrie B. Hunter, petitioner, filed her petition in the above matter, setting forth, among other things, that Frank Hunter, a citizen, resident and inhabitant of Holt County, Nebraska, died therein, intestate, on the 10th day of December, A D., 1939, seized and possessed of an undivided one-sixth right, title and interest in and to the following described real estate, to-wit! Lot Five (5) and the East Fif teen (15) feet of Lot Six (6) in Block Eighteen (18) of the Orig inal Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. West Half of the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Six, Township Twenty-eight, Range Thirteen. West of the Sixth Prin cipal Meridian, Holt County, Ne braska; that he left him surviving as his sole and only heirs at law, his widow, Carrie B. Hunter, and his mother, Margaret M. Hunter. That Carrie B. Hunter, petitioner, is the widow and an heir at law of the deceased. Frank Hunter, and derived title to an undivided one-half of said real estate or an interest therein from said de ceased That the prayer of said petition is that the Court may find and determine the time of the death of Frank Hunter; that he died in testate, a resident and inhabitant of Holt County. Nebraska; may find and determine who are his heirs and fix their degree of kin shio; may find and determine the rieht of descent of real property belonging to said deceased; that flit thet sdliilHlliflllW it! (his laid mlilr be IlM^nwiI wilh. (bat there a it* tm debt* a(aln«t his said Nd*t# and that the claim*.m all creditor* ate tarred and for mieh oilier amt fuither relief a* may lie Hud and equitable That aaid matter is set for hear tog before the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, In the County Coui t Room in the Court House in the City of O'Neill, oo 1 the tiuh day of November, A U, 1942. at the hour of ten o'clock j A M, atid that if you fall to ap pear at said time and place to1 contest said petition the Court may grant the prayer thereof Dated this 29th dav of Oc tober. A D . 1942 BY THE COURT LOUIS W RE1MF.R. 25-3 County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL' MISS AMERICA AND UNCLE SAM SELLS WAR BONDS Instead of celebrating Halow cen in the usual manner three O’Neill little girls conceived a unique method to celebrate. The little ladies were Beverly Jane McCarthy and Dorothy Froelich, who dressed themselves in the well-known Uncle Sam garments and Shiela TafTe of St. Mary’s Academy, dressed as Miss Ameri ca. These young ladies made the rounds Halloween, calling on homes in the city selling war stamps and bonds. They sold $40 worth of stamps and received j pledges for $225 worth of bonds. The young ladies said they had a delightful evening and were! graciously treated by our citizens and say they could have sold more stamps, but exhausted their sup-' ply. The young ladies are to be congratulated on their salesman-' ship and originalty. Fred Watson, an old time resi dent and one of the prominent ranchmen of the southwestern part of the county, was in the city Monday and favored this office with a social visit. Fred who is a hard shelled republi can, was feeling very good Mon day. He said that he felt it in his bones that the republican party was going to do things at the election the next day. and of course he had reasons to feel good. His hunch was right as the election returns disclosed dur ing Tuesday night and nearly all day ‘ Wednesday. Bet Fred felt even better on Wednesday. E. G. Casey returned last Sat urday morning from Lincoln, where he had spent a week at tending a school of the represen tatives of the Continental Oil Company. Mr. Casey expects to put in the next week giving in structions to Conoco gasoline and oil dealers in his territory on the regulations that will be in effect the latter part of this month, when the gasoline rationing starts in this section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Slater of Anita, Iowa, spent from Thursday until Saturday in O’Neill visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss. John UtuiliHilauilh leave* I hi* evening fill (,nel*lo! Sptttigx, Mo, white n? wit) pul In the wlnlet John Iim 1m on p***th( hi* mm met* month* Ihn* fw the past thice yeaei and say* that he like* the Wlntel rltmst don n there He wilt receive Tin' Frontier eaeh week *n that he ran keep posted upon the happening* tn the old home town Alex Sutton, one of the pioneer settler* of the southwestern part of the county, was a pleasant call er at this office Winlnesday, ex tending hi* iuhseription to The Frontier, Mr. Sutton was on hi* way to Fremont, where he ex pects to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Bcrrigxn of Atkin son entertained the Martec Club on Wednesday evening at a local cafe, followed by bridge at the home of Mrs Bon Harty High scores were won by Mrs. Ed Campbell. Mrs Henry Lohaus and Miss Helen Biglin. Rev. Park, pastor of the Meth odist church, left Wednesday for Ayr. Nebr., being called there by the death of his father, Henry Park, who passed away at his home there Wednesday morning. Mrs. Park left for Ayr this morn ing to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen re ceived wort on Wednesday that their son, Donald, had passed an examination for entrance into the Naval School of Music, and is temporarily stationed at Nor folk, Va. Tony Toy arrived Tuesday from Norfolk, where he has been attending a flying school, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Toy. Tony, who is in the Army Aii* Corps Reserves, is awaiting his call to duty. Some people with decaying teeth, are waiting till they have more money for dentistry. Teeth are too important for want of at tention, and some way should be found to save them.—Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 26-1 Archie Bright is expected to arrive home Friday from Wayne, where he attends state teachers’ college, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bright, for two weeks. Registration for gas rationing will be taken at the O’Neill pub lic school on November 12 and 13 from 8:30 a. m. until 6:00 p. m., each day, and on November 14 from 9:00 a. m. until 9:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey and son, of Omaha, spent part of last week here visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demp sey. Miss Meta Martin returned on Monday from York, where she had been attending the State W.C.T.U. Convention. On her U. S. ARMY DIVISIONAL INSIGNIA ht 2nd 3rd ** ilk ** 7* •*. 26* 27* 2®* JOI* JHI 32«d 33rd 3<*h 35th 36* 37* 38* 43* 41»» 44* 76* 77*. 71* 7V* aoih aiti t2»4 8)rd *** *5,h 66rt* *** •8th 8*h *0* «>*» 93rd DO YOU REC OGNIZE THESE EMBLEMS? —Patches worn on the left shoulder sleeve of the soldier’s service coat or overcoat indi cate the Division to which he belongs. Insignia designs are made in a wide variety of colors but are reproduced above in silhouette to facilitate recognition The absence of certain divisional numbers indi cates that such divisions are without personnel or not yet organized. AUCTION 1360 ACRE RANCH Holt County, Nebraska Thursday, Nov. 12,1942 SALK TO 1»K HELD ON THE I'KKMISKS. DM I*. M. LOCATION AND LEOAL DESCRIPTION Drive 3 miles west of Chambers, then 4 miles south, then 1 mile west, then l1 miles south to ranch buildings, Clifford Jarman tenant It is legally de scribed as the N'.. and the SW > , of Section 21, the N* «* and the SW> ^ of Six' tion 22. and the NW1 , of Section 2S. the SFJ 4 and the ^ of thg NFJ 4 of Sec 29, all in Township 25 North, Range 13, Holt county, Nebraska. IMPROVEMENTS Seven-room house, barn 50x60, granary for 2tHH> bu. grain. 3 wells. 2 wind mills, all well fenced, about three quarter sections fenced with woven wire. Plenty of shelter and shade: 2 tine large groves. HAY, PASTURE, CULTIVATION This well balanced ranch is about half hay land; more could he mowed; bal ance in three pastures, and the cultivated land; a fair portion of the culti vated land adapted to the production of alfalfa. Be sure to inspect rh is ranch day before sale and come prepared to buy. The ranch is free of encumbrance, and will be sold on easy terms. Charles Christensen, Owner -- Those desiring to be shown the ranch, call Walter M. Rees Real Estate Broker, Norfolk. Nebraska SALE CONDUCTED BY Dan J. Fuller, Auctioneer, Albion, Nebraska Write or phone him for the easy terms and information way home she stopped at Neligh for a visit at the homes of her sisters and also her nieces, Mrs. S. O. Templin and Mrs. William Haynes. Ben Wetzler arrived home last week from Los Angeles, where he has been working the past few months, for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Wetzler and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, of Webster, S. D., spent last week end visiting Mr. and Mi's. Tom Coyne and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence O’Malley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chocholousek and daughter, Martha, and son. August, of Verdigre, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Halva on Wednesday evening of last week. Owen Davidson. U.S.N., arrived Saturday to spend his furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, and other rel atives and friends. Owen is sta tioned at Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich entertained at a dinner at their home Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aiken, of Lincoln, who were their house guests over the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Gatz entertained her bridge club at her home Wednes day evening. Mrs. Mabel Gatz and Mrs. Laura Parker won high score. DO THEY REALLY? "Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" ("E pluribus unum") “Brother, can you spare a dime?” These words became sol common with the depression that i some resourceful songwriter made a tune about them. Some people got sore because they were stop ped by a poor fellow in rags who asked them: "Brother, can you: spare a dime?” Take a dime from your pocket, or even a nickel or a penny and look at the back of I it. Somewhere on it you will find; three Latin words that will make | you more ready to give a man a | dime the next time you are asked ( that question. I The three Latin words are: “E i pluribus unum.” They mean: "One out of many.” They were] chosen to signify the formation of i the Federal Government from I many states; they mean that the Union was made to help the indi-1 vidual states without destroying their individuality. They also mean that the individual states do their share to help the Federal Government or any of the other states. Thus, in a few words, is described the found^Um^ of the democratic government' of our country. However, the United States is not the only example of "One out of many”—the Mystical Body of Christ is another such. In it many men of all nations are united to • gether to form the Mystical Body. There is a difference inasmuch as there is something real existing between the members of the lat ter Body—that is why it is called Mystical. If it were a physical union that was formed, all men would have to form a physical body with Christ—but that is im possible. Upon being baptized we be come members of this Mystical Body. This union with each other and with Christ is manifested outwardly by love for God and our fellow man. This love is the thing that will prompt y»i to give a man the price of a cup of coffee the next time you hear: "Brother can you spare a dime?” Remember. "One out of many.” The next itme you jingle the coins in your pocket think of what the little Latin phrase A real ization of its will do a lot this sociaf is talking If tion on item of write to: txm Society, 444 Kendrick Road. St. Louis. Mo, •p Od TOUft'suPPEdSi YOURE NOT GOING OUT TONIGHT/' I Y» So went the words of an old popular song— out they are more ap propriate today than ever. You'll enjoy it with a radio, an interesting book, and PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT What with automobile travel restricted, millions ol Americans are learning how to "stay at home and like It." Evenings pass swiftly when friends drop in for bridge, or you become engrossed in a good book, or the radio gives forth with peerless entertainment. But one of the secrets of enjoying this type of leisure is FLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT. Good light is friendly. -- There Is No Power Shortage In Nebraska — coxy, easy on me eyes, ana adds so much to the warmth of weal home life. If your light ing does not exactly suit you, if you think you need a change, or contemplate adding more light to your home, consult our lighting department. Experts in home lighting will be glad to advise you. Or talk it over with any employee of Con sumers. He will be glad to get you the desired information. CONSULT OUR LIGHTING DEPARTMENT OR SEE ANY EMPLOYEE OF SUPPORTING NEBRASKA'S SUPPORT OF THK NATV0W