LEGALS
(First publication Feb. 6, 1947.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: The heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives anc
all other persons interested in the
estate of Waldo E. Adams, decea
sed, real names unknown: and al
persons having or claiming anj
interest in the South Half o
Section Six, Township Twenty
nine North, Range Ten, West °
the 6th P.M. in Holt County
Nebraska, real names unknown
Defendants.
You and each of you are herebj
notified that on the 4th day o
February, 1947, L. D. Putnam anc
Mary Wilma Putnam as plaintiff:
filed their petition in the Distrie
Court »f Holt County, Nebraska
against you as defendants, the
object and prayer of which is tc
quiet and confirm the title ir
them, the said L. D. Putnam anc
Mary Wilma Putnam, as join'
tenants, to the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit: The Soutl
Half of Section Six, Townshij
Twenty-nine North, Range Ten
West of the 6th P.M. in Holl
County, Nebraska, as against yoc
and each of you, an to secure £
Decree of Court4hat you have nc
interest in, right or title to or lier
upon said real estate or any pari
thereof: and for general equit
able relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the 17tf
day of March, 1947.
Doted this 4th day of February
1947.
L. D. PUTNAM and
MARY WILMA PUTNAM
Plaintiffs.
By Julius D. Cronin,
Their Attorney. 39-42
(First publication Feb. 20, 1947)
legal notice
Under Section 60-111 R. S. 194^
application has been made wit!
the State of Nebraska, Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation bj
Martha B. Zieg and Mary B
Bowen surviving Heirs of Olive
Pendergast, who departed thi:
life on Feb. 14, 1947, for certificate
of title on Ford Coach automobile
Motor No. A3-745-799 Serial No
36-13543, which was owned bj
and titled to deceased at the time
of death.
Any person or persons having
claim against the estate of above
deceased or who can show cause
why Nebraska certificate of title
should not be issued as mentionec:
above, must make claim or show
cause in writing to the State oi
Nebraska, Department of Road:
and Irrigation, Motor Division
Linclon, Nebraska on or before
March 15, 1947.
Signed: MARTHA B. ZIEG
MARY B. BOWEN 41-4S
(First publication Feb. 20, 1947.'
William Griffin, Attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER )
OF THE ESTATE ) NOTICE
OF CHARLES S. ) OF
BLAIR, ) IEARING.
DECEASED, )
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
to all concerned:
Notice is given that Tim Reac
has filed a petition alleging tha>
__ ,
It’s Your Duty
To Help Choose
Good Licensees
Licenses soon will be issued to
the tavern-keepers who will
sell the beer in your town next
year. You and your neighbors
—not the beer industry—will
select the licensees.
The Nebraska Committee,
dedicated to maintaining the
beer industry on a high plane
of public acceptance, has asked
all Nebraska mayors to check
carefully on the qualifications
and past records of licensees.
In addition, all citizens are
urged to cooperate with their
licensing bodies now. You do
not want — no one wants—
careless or incompetent beer
licensees.
So you are urged to attend the
public hearing that will be held
in your town to consider all
new and renewal licenses. You
are urged to report any condi
tions that should be improved.
Taverns in your community
can be as good as the majority
of the citizens want them. We
urge you to do your part.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Directoi
710 Pirn Nu'i Bank Bldg., Lincoln
said deceased died August 26th
1920, a resident of Holt Countv
seized of the South Half of North
west Quarter of Section 32, in
Township 26, North, of Range 12
West of the 6th P.M., in which
petitioner has derived an interest
by purchase and mesne convey
l ance, praving for a determination
, i of the time of death, the heirs,
. degree of kinship and right of
i1 descent of real property, of the
deceased, which p tition will b
: for hear ing in this Court on March
' 13th, 1947, at ten o’clock a.m.
: BY THE COURT:
, LOUIS W. REIMER,
, 41-43 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication Feb. 20, 1947.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON APPLICATION TO
ESTABLISH OWNERSHIP
OF GOVERNMENT BONDS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
February 17, 1947. In the Matter
[ of the Estate of Anna Donohoe,
J Deceased.
I Notice is hereby given that an
Application and petition has been
filed in this Court setting up
that at the time of the death of
this testatrix there were certain
1 United States Government Bonds
! made payable to her or a nephew
therein described by name; that
I said Bonds had been delivered to
said nephew by the testit”iv
ntior to her death: that this Court
has been asked to detormim
whether or not said Bonds con
stitute a part of the assets of thi
said estate, or whether they ar
the property of the joint owner
therein named.
You are fuither notified that
said petition will come on befor.
this Court to be heard on Monday,
March 24th, 1947, at ten o’clock
A.M., at which time all persons
concerned may appear and con
test said application.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Court.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)_
(First publication Feb. 27, 1947.)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: The heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of And Walch, deceased,
real names unknown; Rose Po
dany, and John Pcdany, first real
name unknown, wife and hus
band; and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the South
Half of Section Three, Township
Twenty-six North, Range Thir
teen, West of the 6th P.M. in Holt
County, Nebraska, real names un
known, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 25th day of
February, 1947, Caroline Starr as
| plaintiff filed her petition in the
District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, against you as defen
dants, the object and prayer of
which is to quiet and confirm the
title in her, the said Caroline
Starr, to the following described
real estate, to-wit: The South
Half of Section Three, Township
Twentv-six North, Range Thir
teen, West of the 6th P.M. in Holt
County, Nebraska, as against you
and each of you, and to secure a
Decree of Court that you have
no interest in, right or title to or
lien upon said real estate or any
■ part thereof; and for general
equitable relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
5th day of May, 1947.
Dated this 25th day of Febr
uary, 1947.
CAROLINE STARR,
Plaintiff
By Julius D. Cronin
Her Attorney 42-45
(First publication Febr. 27, 1947.)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notic > is hereby given that by
i.tue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
in an action pending in said
Couit wherein
George E. Bowen,
was plaintiff and
John F. Morey, et al.,
were defendants, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in
O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 31st day
of March, 1947, at 10 o’clock A.
M„ the following described prem
ises in Holt County, Nebraska:
The West Half of the South
east Quarter of Section 13, in
Township 29, North, of Range
10, West of the 6th P.M., in Holt
County, Nebraska,
to satisfy the sum of $38.70 found
due plaintiff and interest thereon
and $38.35 costs of suit and ac
cruing costs. \
Dated this 21st day of February
1947.
A. B. HUBBARD,
Sheriff of Holt County, Nebraska.
(SEAL) 42-46
Auxiliary Loans
Books to School —
CHAMBERS — The American
J Legion Auxiliary met Friday eve
j ning at the Legion hall with a
j good attendance. Mrs. Cleo Al
| dersoh, president, had charge of
! the business meeting. It was de
cided to let the school take the
Auxiliary’s library books to read.
The World War II monument,
| which the Auxiliary plans to
|erect in the cemetery, has been
| ordered and is expected to be in
j place by Memorial day.
Plans were made for a social
evening and joint meeting of the
Legion and auxiliary in March.
Mrs. Alderson, Mrs. John Al
bers and Dolores Albers served a
■ | lunch of cake and coffee. The
! next meeting will be March 7.
OPEN THE DRAWER, FRANCES
For more than four years, .
Ml’s. Fiances Krynicki, of Wy
andotte, Mich., has been break
ing into other people’s desks
and getting paid for it. Except
for “hairpin” experiences, locks
and keys were a mystery to her
in 1942 when she answered the
c. I; for war wbrke s at the Wil
low Run bomber plant. Now
an expert, she does all the lock
picking for Kaiser-Frazer in
the world's largest automobile
plant under one roof. She picks
30 locks each day.
OBJECT
Protesting pi oposed peace
time conscription, a group of
men picketed the White House
and burned draft cards. Many
were conscientious objeeto.s
who served prison sentences.
ONE HOUR CROSSING
Dr. Donald H. Andrews.
Johns Hopkins university, of
Baltimore, Md., who claims that
within 30 years it will be possi
ble to cross America in one
hour by way of airtight under
ground tunnel, with atomic j
power.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth and
Mary Joe drove to Columbus
February 18 where they visited
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Roth. From Colum-(
bus they drove to Bartlesville,'
Okla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Roth. They were accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Roth from Columbus, and they
returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor drove
to Omaha Monday on business.
The Baptist Missionary meet
ing was held last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Smith.
The time was spent sewing.
Lunch was served.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
PAGE—The annual stockhold
ers’ meeting of the Farmers store
was held Saturday. A free lunch
was served to patrons and friends
at noon. A large group attended.
New officers were elected for the
store board and Farmers Union
local.
Turkey Dinner —
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fussleman entertained at a sev
en o’clock turkey dinner Sunday
evening, marking their 15th wed
ding anniversary and Mr. Fussle
; man’s birthday guests were: Mr.
! and Mrs. Will Simmons, Mr. and
i Mrs. Jerry Lam a sop, Mr. and
(Mrs. Jerome Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Braddock., and Mr. and
. Mrs. Charles Russell. The eve
jning was spent playing bridge.
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD—
warranty deed; QCD—quit claim
deed. The instruments filed at
the Holt county courthouse are
listed from whom to whom, date
consideration, legal description.)
WD—Olive Pendergast to Mary
B Bowen 2-5-47 $1- West 80 ft
lots 1-2-3 & 4 and aR of lots 7 &
8- Blk 4- Hazelets Add- O’Neill.
WD—Clyde Willits to Wayne
L Stevens and wife 2-15-47 $11,
200- SANE A SEANWA- NASE
A- SWASEA- EASWA- SWA
SWA 27- EASEA 28- NANEA
33- NANWA- SEANWA- NWA
NEA 34-26-11.
RD—Julius D Cronin-Ref to
August Troshynski and wife 2-26
45 $2000- Part of SEA SEA Sec
29-30-14.
WD—Alma Post to Nick Klein
2-17-47 $2500- Lots 1-2-3 & 4- Blk
2- Dvsons Add- Atkinson.
WD—Robert B Krachie to A
dolph Krizinser 2-17-47 $275
Part SW ASW A 35-27-9.
WD—Robert W Allendorfer to
Ned Allendorfer and wife 2-18-47
$400- Lots 11 & 12- Blk F- Fahys
Fa'k Add- O’Neill.
WD—Allan C Hildreth to Gur
ney D Drayton 2-18-47 $3200- SA
NEA 11-27-9.
WD—Fannie Schiffbauer to Jo
sephine Elsten-Grd 2-18-47 $2700
Lots 9 & 10- Blk 14- Ewing.
WD—Alma Grant Post to Wil
"ord Arp 2-19-47 $9000- SA NEA
10- NANEA 15- SWANWA
NW ASW A 11-33-14.
QCD—Patrick J McManus to
Harry Graham and wife 2-27-46
$150- Lot 6-Blk 7- McCaffertys
Add- O'Neill.
WD—Otto R Meyer to George
Schiffbauer and wife 2-18-47 $5,
200- SWA 14-27-9.
WD—John Kramer to Sylvester
J Kramer 2-19-47 $2500- NEA
28-30-16.
WD—Warren Oalleher to Joe
Krysl 1-29-47 $850- Lots 1 & 2
Blk A- Ca'bertys Add- Stuart.
WD—Della E Brittell to Chail s
P Cadwallader and wife 2-6-47
$1000- Lots 19-20 & 21 Blk 12- In
man.
WD—W P Dailey to Joseph
Poneratz 2-13-47 $4100- NWA
NANEA 3-29-13.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Myrtle Coon has moved
from her farm to the Ernest
Trowbridge residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson
and Karen. Mrs. Soren Sorenson,
Shirley and Bobbie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sor
enson at Plainview.
Mrs. Alton Braddock and Jo
Ann and Mrs. Kenneth Brad
dock* and Audrey were Sioux
City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Horrocks spent sev
eral days last week visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Riege.
Miss J. D. Gray returned Sun
day from St. Paul. She was ac
companied by her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Melvin Lund, and son,
who will spend a few days here.
Jerome Allen held a farm sale
February 19 and on Saturday he
moved his family to the Walter
Cole residence in Page.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to take this means to
express my thanks to friends for
the lovely get-well cards, gifts,
flowers, and the ones who visited
me while a patient in the Lynch
hospital, all of which helped to
pass the time away. I want each
one to know I deeply appreciate
your thoughtfulness. Your kind
ness will never be forgotten. —
MRS. RODNEY TOMLINSON.
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes drove Mrs.
Clay John >n, Mrs. Clay Johnson,
jr„ and Mr Frank Griffith to at
tend the WSCS meeintg at Cham
bers last Thursday.
WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG —
Will We Irrigate?*—A Vital
Question Here hi 1897
50 Years Ago
On account of the opposition
that appears to have developed
towards the district irrigation
enterprise, it is believed that
the undertaking is not under
stood. It has been thought ad
visable to put the facts into a
concise form for consideration.
The following therefor is sub
mitted:
1. We cannot depend up
on having sufficient rainfall
every year to insure good
crops. For convincing argu
ment, on this point, reference
need only be made to the
drought of 1893, 1894, and
1895.
2. In other parts of this
state, almost at our own
doors, irrigation is success
fully practiced, and a large
ci*op is harvested each year
whether there is rain or not.
The questions that naturally
arise then are: Can we get suf
ficient water to irrigate our
lands, and, if so, can it be
placed upon the land at a cost
that will enable us to profit by
it? These questions cannot be
correctly and accurately an
swered at this time. They can
only be answered when the
survey being made at this time
is completed. It was to get this
information that an experi
enced engineer and his help
were employed. To pay for get
ting this information a tax of
three mills has been levied on
all of the real estate in the dis
trict for this year. This tax
amounts to about $4 per quar
ter section.
A itv. kli - lUlllllll III * V41 U»
the rink last night by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church
was a successful social and fi
nancial affair.
As was announced in the
Sioux City Times several weeks
ago, the Pacific Short Line
trains will begin about March
1 to run over the combination
bridge, and will get into the
Union passenger station over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul tracks. The idea of build
ing a separate trestle over Per
ry creek was abandoned months
ago.
The cast of characters for a
laughable comedy, “A Fisher
man’s Luck," to be presented
at the opera house on March 17,
follows; Tom Manley, a poor
fisherman, Mr. H. McCarthy;
William Farren, alias Squire
Hammond, Art Mullen; David
Morris, known as Uncle Davie,
Tim Dwyer; James Hammond,
Farren’s son, D. H. Cronin; Si
las Kidder, stage-struck, R. J.
Marsh; Rev. George Medhurst,
A. Marlow; Rose Prescott,
Hammond's ward. Nellie Da
ley; Mrs. Manley, Tom’s moth
er, Mrs. T. D. Hanley; Ruth
Manley, Tom’s sister, Alice Cro
nin; Little Nellie, a maid of
the ocean, Loretta Sullivan.
25 Years Ago
If challenges continue to
pour in upon the O’Neill check
1 er club, as they have been do
ing since the late trouble with
Butte, it may be necessary for
Secretary Parnell Golden to
employ a stenographer. The
latest one is from Orchard,
which wanted to olay for the
championship of Holt and An
telope counties.
Word received from the west
end of the county is to the ef
fect that Dora lake is rapidly
being relieved of her fish by
th« folleu-o,.s of Isane Walton.
The Ewing dramatically-in
clined a: e not going to be out
done bv Chambers. They are
arranging to put on a comedy
wherein the plot is laid in the
cannibal regions of Africa. Sam
Green is coaching the bunch.
They may decide to put it on .
in O’Neill.
Theodore Grof, of Atkinson,
sold four hogs that weighed a
total of 2,905 pounds. The hea
viest of these pigs weighed 825
and was little over seven feet
long. The other three aver
aged 693 pounds. They brought
seven cents per pound.
Tim Rvan, of St. Edward, has
rented the A. F. Sauser farm
northwest of town. Mr. Ryan
and family were one of the old
time residents of this part of
the country and The Frontier
welcomes them back to God’s
country.
I DANCELAND j
_ O’Neill —
!! — I
TINY LITTLE
I
and His Orchestra !
Sunday, March 2
I
I Adm. & Dance: $1
l_i
I ~
10 Years Ago
The new courthouse was ac
cepted at a meeting of the
county board Saturday and the
county officials are now get
ting ready for moving day.
Judge Dickson will probably
be the first tenant of the new
building as some of his office
equipment was moved to the
new building Wednesday.
RicWrd Murray, for over a
half-century a resident of this
county, celebrated his 81st
birthday last Monday.
New members of the Dramat
ic club are Lorraine Murray,
Maxine Harrington, Nadine
Kilpatrick, Gerry Yarnall,
Maybelle Osenbaugh, Leonard
Bergstrom, Leroy Grandorf,
Leo Lewis, Bob Williams, Dean
Dorothy, Gene Rummel and
Charles Yarnall.
George Syfie, the merchant
prince, stockman and farmer
of Phoenix, was in the city for
the first time this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster May and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Dahl
of Omaha, arrived Monday for
a visit with Mr. May’s and
Mrs. Van Dahl’s parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. J May.
Deaths: Lafe Randall, 72, at
O’Neill, of neumonia; Michael
A O'Brien, 72, at Sioux City,
veteran rail conductor; Mrs.
Claude Hull, 3(5, formerly of
Redbird, at Valentine.
One Year Ago
A deal was completed the
past week whereby the newly
formed O’Neill Civic club pur
chased the sale yards from E.
C. Weller, of Atkinson, Mr. Wei
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
ler having recently purchased
the yards from Mr. Moses. The
club’s board of directors is
composed of H. L. Bennett,
Tony Asinius, Leo Moore, Jim
Ryan, and C. E. Lundgren.
Up until February 20 there
had been an average of one
marriage license a day issued
by County Judge Reimers.
Observed Romaine Saunders:
“One flag was displayed in O’
Neill on Washington’s birthday.
Is that a lonely expression of
the sum total of our regard for
American ideals?”
Spring is working up from
the South. It has already
reached as far as the North
Western tracks where Mr.
Klingler, living down that way,
reports a robin hopping about
his garden looking for a worm.
See Great-Granddaughter
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Stevens and daughter, of Cham
bers, visited Friday afternoon
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Stevens, and other
, relatives. This was the first time
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens had seen
their great-granddaughter.
{ DR. A. M. WURTZ
Optometrist
j Office: Wilson Drug Store,
| Atkinson. Equipped to care
J for children as well as
{ adults.
4'*
i William W. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg,
j O'NEILL
j W. F. FINLEY. M. D.
OFFICE PHONE; 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
l-—-—-— —-4
! | DRS. BROWN & FRENCH |
Office Phone: 77 *
Complete X-Ray Equipment !
Glasses Correctly Fitted {
Residence J Dr. Drown, tZ\ |
Phones { Dr. French. |
t
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