The Frontier O'NeilL Nebraska CARROLL W. STEWART Editor and Publisher - Sntered the Postoffice at O’Neil] Holt County, Nebraska, as sec end-class mail matter under th< Act of March 3, 1879. This news Eper is a member of the Nebras Press Association and the Na Hon.d Editorial Association. Established in 1880 Published Each Thursday Terms of Subscription: In Holt end adjoining counties S3 per year; elsewhere, $2.50 pei year. __ LEGAL NOTICE ®Mrst publication Jan. 23, 1947.) LEGAL NOTICE Case No. 14273 To all persons having or claim ing any interest in the North Half •f the Northwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the North west Quarter, Section 5, Town ship 32, Range 12, Holt County, Nebraska, real and true names unknown: Leone Ann Liebert also known as Ann Leone Lieb ert also known as Leone Ann Korab and F. Liebert, first real and true name unknown wife and husband. You are hereby notified that on the 13th day of June 1946, Ad elina Sedlacek, as plaintiff filed her petition in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, against you and others, the object and prayer of said petition is to establish and confirm the in terest of the plaintiff and the de PIOHEERS/^30 YEARS AND STILL LEADING THE WAY WITH AMERICA'S BEST FARM AND RANCH LOANI LONG TERM—LOW INTEREST PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES No Fees Get Your LAND BANK LOAN through your Elkhorn Valley INat'l Farm Loan Ass'n LYLE P. DIERKS See: eta: y-1 rej. urer O'NEILL fendants in said real estate and to partition the same, if physical partition is impossible, for sale of the said real estate and division - of the proceeds according to the respective interest of the plain tiff and defendants as determined by the court and for general equi • table relief. You are required to answer said ! petition on or before the 3rd day " of March 1947, or the allegations ' therein contained will be taken as true and judgment entered against you accordingly. Dated this 20th day of January, 1947. ADELINA SEDLACEK. Plaintiff. By J. T. MURRAY, 37-40 Her Attorney. (First publication Jan. 23, 1947.) William W. Griffin, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE To: Patrick Fahy; Mary Fahy, first and real true name unknown, wife of Patrick Fahy; Emmingner S. Kinch; Hiram Hammons; Mary Hammons, first and real true name unknown, wife of Hiram Hammons; All persons having or claiming any interest in Lots 1, 2, and 3, in Block 24, Original Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebras ka, real names unknown, Defend ants: you are hereby notified that on the 21st day of January, 1947, Frank J. Dishner and Mar tina G. Dishner, as plaintiffs, filed their petition and commenced an action against you in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to have the plaintiffs decreed to be the absolute owners in fee simple of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, and 3, in Block 24, Original Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska; to have the title to and possession of said premises forever quieted and confirmed in the plaintiffs and to have you and each of you decreed to have no title to, lien upon, or other interest in said real estate. You are required to answer said petition on or be “ore the 3rd day of March 1947, or the allegations thereof will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly. FRANK J. DISHNER and MARTINA G. DISHNER, 37-40 Plaintiffs. (First publication Jan. 23, 1947.) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER ) OF THE APPLI- ) CATION OF ) JAMES T. SHUM- ) NOTICE ATE, GUARDIAN ) OF SALE OF J \ M E S ,T. ) CT REAL 1 SHUMATE, A MI- ) ESTATE. NOP. FOR LI - ) CENSE TO SELL ) "L'Al ESTATE. ) N' ire is hereby given that in PEOPLE ARE ASKING THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT f ARMY ENLISTMENT 'ght Q What educational benefits do I get under the Gl Bill of Rights?, j A* W you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days, one day of which is served between September 16,1940, and the date of termination of the present war, or you are discharged i * because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability in curred within that first 90-day period of service, you are, upon i discharge, entitled to one year of education in the college, trade !, or business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In addition, each month of active duty, including the first three, prior to the termination of the war, entitles you to another | month of post-service education, up to 48 months. Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year will be paid by the government. Also, you will re ceive $65 a month living allowance; $90 a month If you have dependents. Q. What about family allowances? I A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now, family allowances will continue until six months after the war is officially ended. Q. What are my chances of going overseas? * A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any over * seas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea. > Q. Can / still choose the branch of Mervice I want to serve in? ‘ A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for 3 years. | Q. Is there any way I can reenlist in my old grade? A. Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-year term within 20 daya after your honorable discharge. Q. Is there any other way I can reenlist in grade? A. Yes, if you held one of certain military occupational specialties, and were discharged on or after May 12, 1945, you can reenlist in a grade depending on the length of time you held the desired M. O. S. VkH your mar*it U S. Army #oc rutting Station lor antwon to any other quottioni you may have, or lor further detail on the above quettbnt. • UrtN to; Sound O"Warrior* of “ floaco." "Voice of ft* Army." and "Proudly me Halt." on year radio. tar Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace __ ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION POST OFFICE BLDG.. O'NEILL NEB, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., daily except Sunday j PRAIRIELAND romaine « X SAUNDERS ! TAT K ATKINSON ... I Route 5 LINCOLN—If a legislative bill with emergency clause be comes a law Nebraska printers will get a break. The measure provides a raise from 10 cents a line first insertion to 15 cents and from 8 to 12 cents each sub ' sequent insertion for the pub lishing of legal notices. Holt county was a gold mine of legal notices through many years. Doc Matthews, founder of The Frontier, extracted from the richest vein in land notices. Jim Riggs, the sheriff sales, and Sam Eves, tax foreclosures under the “land grabbing syn dicate.’’ Others gathered siz able crumbs—the Mineola Sun, Dustin Dispatch, Emmet Echo, Amelia Journal and Shamrock Pickins—all long defunct. Six papers tried it in O’Neill —two in Ewing, Atkinson and Stuart, one in Chambers, one in Inman and in later years one in Page. From the pens of the editors of all these flowed rich rhetoric, flights of eloquence and blister ing political, sometimes person al, paragraphs—masters all of sublime as well as poignant literary style. * * # The housewife, having learned she was legally entit led to half of her husband’s earnings, was happy to inform him of the fact when he came home in the evening. The man brightened up. “I’m glad to learn that,” he said, “now I can keep half of my earnings in stead of giving it all to you!” pursuance of on Order of the Honorable D. R. Mounts, Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, made in this said cause on the 2nd day of Jan uary, A.D., 1947, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter des cribed, there will be sold at pub lic vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of O’ Neill, in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, on the 13th day of February, A.D., 1947, at the hour of ten o’clock A.M., the following described interest in real estate, to-wit: An undivided one-half right, title and interest in and to the West Half of Section Twelve (12), in Township Twenty-five (25), North, Range Twelve (12), West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Nebraska. This said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 23rd day of January, A.D., 1947. JAMES T. SHUMATE, Guar dian of James J. Shum 37-39 ate, a Minor. Hope springs forever in the human breast. A brief month ago another year was greeted as hopeful souls looked out across the gloom of the affairs of men to anticipate a brighter and better future. The New Year. So far on the horizon there glows no sig nal fires of Utopia. The roar of battle has ceased, but where is the mollifying ointment for intentional wounds, The cold eye of science sees not the gleam of a brighter fu ture but the red glow of time’s eternal sunset — with one way out,if the miracle of destruction can be made the miracle for the healing of the Nations. After six thousand years of failure, can it suceed now? * * * A Scottsbluff man sails the air for the island of Guam to build a tile factory . . . Eighty acres of unimproved land eight miles from West Point, Cuming county, sold at referee’s sale for $250 an acre . . . Two Ewing men, 25 and 27, and an 11-year old Holt county girl are involv ed in a rape case in Madison county ... A Nebraska woman has gone through the state courts only to have her sen tence for drunken driving sus tained. The ladies are enjoy ing full equality with men. . . At this writing, one legislator has something for Nebraska teachers, an anti-strike bill. * • * Every branch of state govern ment so far heard from asks for more money, including the seven supreme court judges who want increased allowances for junketing trips in addition to $7,500 per annum each in salaries. State Tax Commis sioner Robert Armstrong is sympathetic. He wants the val uation of taxable property in Nebraska increased a cool bil lion dollars. Sounds like the talk we used to hear back in Washington. What need has Nebraska for a tax commission er? • • - The residue, as legal phrase ology puts it, of the estate of the late occupant of the White House is slightly und r two million dollars, and FDR was the greatest spender in Yank eeland—of other’s money. * * * About 20 billion dollars of Uncle Sam’s “dough” has been contributed to international projects the past few years. Foreign entanglements are coming high. * * * The German police dogs are said to be the smartest of sev eral breeds under military test. A superrace of dogs? ll |J I FIRST ANNUAL SALE jj I — OF THE — _ J t 1 Holt County Aberdeen-Angus I < |: | Breeders’ Association AT THE | FREDRICKSON LIVESTOCK COMM. ] COMPANY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th j SALE BEGINS AT 1:00 O’CLOCK _ COWS & BULLS — ^g : For Sal* Catalog Writ* j RAY SIDERS, O’Neill, Sale Manager j ■■ ■ MARCH 1st POSSESSION Farms for Sale 80 TO 360 ACRES Featuring: 360 acres 6% miles northeast Verdigre, Neb. Well-balanced stock farm; plenty alfalfa and wild hay land. Good improve ments. WELL-IMPROVED 80 acres 9 miles southwest of Verdigre. Buildings all painted and repaired this past summer. Good water. Land level to rolling. Good small farm. Several unimproved farms of 120 to 160 acres. Also have some old buildings for sale, reasonable, on cash basis. Low Down Payment — Long Terms Max N. Copper BLOOMFIELD, NEBR. PHONE 5 In office Saturdays and Wednesday afternoons * Skimmed milk is a dime a quart (and who would want it?) the other kind is 17- and 18 cents. Dave Weisgarber down across the track peddled it to i O’Neill householders, who did not have a cow in Barney Wei ton’s herd, for a nickel, and the matron who went out with a ! vessel that would hold more | than a quart when she heard Dave’s bell ring returned to the , house with it full for the price of a quart. No pinch-penny business when O’Neill was a pioneer town. * * ♦ The pastor’s frugal compan ion spent her time sewing strips of cloth together for rag car - j pets, which he considered not appropriate employment for the wife of a clergyman and urged her to discontinue such work. The lady had a mind and a purpose of her own until one day she heard the resource ful pastor approaching their house lustily singing: “In Hea ven above where all is love, there’ll be no rag carpets there!” • * • Asked how one so young be comes an expert on skates, the little fellow replied: “By get ting up every time I fell down.” A bit of life’s philosophy that applies elsewhere other than on the ice. * • * Ford announces price reduc tions. Many of us will have to forego a new car until reduc tions represent something more than chicken feed. P33MEKU33 My Nose Is Plugged, | /'m full of Woe lt's CAN-PHO-SAL | / Need, by Jot! Yes, when chides or older Cjhdn fowl sufftr from clogged nostrils and difficult breathing, use Dr. Salsbury's CAN PHO SAL to help loosen them up. Vaporise, spray, or use as nasal wash. .■■■■ J | r 9—~ BaiiVimt r Of rOUiTry maaitmui ond All Of hoc N—d> Coll oo Uc O'NEILL HATCHERY PHONE 169J NEBRASKA'S WASTE WATERS HARNESSED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL NEBRASKA Nebraska’s public power and irrigation program brings tremendous advantages to Nebraska—all Nebraska benefits from this cooperative state-wide \ program. ' I I By impounding and utilising the waters of f Nebraska’s streams, one of our state’s greatest resources, which previously flowed to the ocean unused and wasted, valuable flood control and ■oil conservation are provided. Water is made available for irrigating thousands of thirsty acres, and low cost electricity is mad* available for pump irrigation in rural areas where natural Irrigation is impractical. Through irrigation alone, millions of dollars of additional agricul tural income is brought to Nebraska, and, all over Nebraska, an increased supply of electric power at attractively low rate*, is provided to encourage industrial development and better living. Y our Consumers Public Power District created, owned, and operated by Nebraskans— - and entirely self-supporting— is a vital link in ' this coordinated state-wide program. For, through Consumers network of power generat ing and distributing facilities reaching virtually to the four corners of the state, the benefit# of Nebraska’s combined water and power re sources are brought to cities, towns, villages , and rural areas alike. Thus, while providing vital financial support for the combined program, through the dis tribution and sale of power, Consumers Public Power District is a major factor in the agri cultural and industrial development of the communities it serves. And yet, along with the advantages of more efficient electric service resulting from the state-wide integrated system, Consumers saves electric users over one million dollars annually through reduced electric rates. MOVE TO LYNCH polio fund. PAG E—The Duane Grays --- spent Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Gray. . w They moved the first of the week WlOnPV I AOf) from Atkinson to a ranch one IV rjVail and one-half miles west of Lynch. Km-S PUNERAL AUTOMOBILES PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Plen Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ste- 'fRUCKS vens and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph trictouc Brittel attended funeral services s at Neligh Sunday for a relative, EQUIPMENT Mr5- Jud^_ FURNITURE HOA Club Meets — pi , I T’* p PAGE — The HOA club met LiCnim TMailCC LO. with Mrs. Elmer Williamson r *. r-——- _ Tuesday afternoon. The hours were spent doing needle work. u • HfcBttAbit A The club voted to give $5 to the | We Can Do It! • Fenders repaired. • Body repairs. Wrecked cars rebuilt. • Repaint jobs, partial or complete. • Glass replaced. • Front axles corrected. I! • Wheels balanced. CARS OR TRUCKS — ANY MAKE — WRECKER SERVICE NO JOB TOO BIG ! I J J Good, dependable work at fair prices. Experienced workmen, uptodate equipment. Body Shop j Midwest Motor Co., Ltd. I ’ * | O’NEILL PHONE 100 Have you donated to the O’Neill Hospital Fund? J ---J