LEGALS (First publication March 25, 1948.) LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Holl County, Nebraska. ETHEL M. BROWN, Plaintiff, -vs JOSEPH H. BROWN, Defendant. To the Defendant Joseph H Brown: You are hereby notified that I have commenced an action in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of' which is to ob tain an absolute divorce from you, together with equitable relief on the grounds of deser tion, and you are required tc answer said petition on or be fore the 3d day of May, A D„ 1948, or a decree will be enter ed against you. Dated this 24th day o f March, 1948. ETHEL M. BROWN, Plaintiff, By: Charles E. Chace, 46-49c Plaintiff’s Attorney. 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 court house are listed from whom to whom, date, consideration, le gal description.) WD — Della Radcliff to ■ Louis H Steinhauser 3-27-48 $7200- NWV4 21-30-16 WD — John Suclek et al to Reed Risinger 9-17-47 $1775 SEV4 25-30-9 WD — Alice B Todd et al to B I Mills & wf 10-29-47 $1100- SEy4 8-27-11 QCD — Wm McAllister to Wallace Carr 3-1-45 $1- Lot 4 Blk E- Neeleys 2nd Add-Atk wd — uari Holz to Paul Funk & wf. 3-24-48 $9600 NEV4 22-25-9. WD— Ransom G. Rockey to Hans Peterson 3-29-48 $2200 Lot 9 Blk 5- Ewing. WD— Roberta Arbuthnot et al to James A. Arbuthnot & wf. 10-11-47 $3000- Lot 2 Blk 23- O’Neill. WD— Isabelle D. O'Hara to Eloise O’Hara 12-18-41 $1 NWy4- N^SWy4 6-26-11. WD — Fed Land Bank to Beatrice M. Everett & Hus. 5 5-47 $2000- NW'/4 7-29-13. Coffee Club Holds Luncheon— INMAN— The Inman Coffee club was entertained at a noonday luncheon Wednesday. March 31, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Renner with Mrs. Jen nie Crosser as cohostess. Following lunch the after noon was spent informally. Special guests were Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. ATTEND FUNERAL INMAN—Mr. and Mrs Ar chie May, of Ft. Randall, S. D., stopped in Inman early Satur day morning at the John Gal lagher home. They were en route to Hooper to attend the funeral of Mr May s mother. Mrs. John Gallagher and son, Michael, also drove to Hooper Saturday to attend the funeral which was held Saturday. Try Frontier Want Ads! A Beer License is Good for Only One Year A license to sell beer in Nebras ka is extended to applicants as a limited privilege—not as a property right. After one year, your elected licensing officials may refuse to grant a renewal of the license if there is cause. The purpose of this one-year limitation is to provide power ful incentive for the beer re tailer to operate a clean, sani tary tavern ... in such a tem perate law-abiding manner that all the community will approve. It is the first purpose of the Ne braska Committee to educate and encourage licensees to be fully worthy of their privilege. You are urged to assist by re porting any violations that have been made, any conditions that should be corrected. Make your complaint to the local governing body and the liquor control commission. Do this important civic duty now. I NEBRASKA COMMITTEE n United, States Brewers Foundation Charles E. Sandall, State Director 710 First Ntt’l Bsok Bldg , Lincoln SHATTERED BUNKER HILL . . . The word “tornado" invariably calls to mind 2 accom panying descriptive terms, “death and de struction,” and in the case of the twister that howled through west-central Illinois those adjectives were as appropriate as ever. It cut a furious swath through an area 50 miles wide and 100 miles long, leaving behind a death toll of 31 and a trail of shattered res idences. Hardest hit community was Bunker Hill, almost completely destroyed by the force of the tornado. Inset show's a closeup of one of many houses that were shattered like cardboard toys. When You and I Were Young — Iron *Dollar9 Fastened to Walk Frustrates Pedestrians 60 Years Ago April 5. 1888 A great “big iron dollar” was nailed on the sidewalk in front of the First National bank Sunday and was the cause of considerable merriment. Sev eral men and boys tried hard to pick it up, but after catch ing on to the game they would sneak off like whipped curs. Jack McManus came along, spi ed the shining piece, stooped down and grabbed at it. It would not come and he drew back and kicked a heel off his Sunday boot trying to get the thing up. O. F. Biglin has his new furniture all in and running nicely. John Hayes will open up soon with a stock of gro ceries and dry goods. C. C. Pond has opened up a grocery' n the building formerly occu pied by Hayes saloon, and will make a specialty of handling butter and eggs. The St. Louis grocery company has rented Hershiser’s building and pur chased ’M. M. Sullivan’s gro cery stock. They will handle staple and fancy groceries in ’arge quantities, and will make i specialty of fine candies, ci gars, and tobacco. We under stand that Mr. Hagerty’s build ing will be occupied by an eastern firm, and groceries and dry goods will be put in. Do we boom? Business is business in this town. O'Neill is the trade center of north ern Nebraska. The village election Tuesday resulted in the selection of Neil Brennan, J. J. McCafferty, A. U. Morris, D. L. Darr and E. F. Gallagher as trustees, men who are pledged to higher license and general reform in the administration of the af fairs of the village. 50 Years Ago April 7. 1898 For the first time in 4 years a republican has been elected mayor of O’Neill and that re publican is Charles L. Davis, who defeated a free silver ti cket with O. F. Biglin at the head. We understand that O’Neill is soon to have a new 2-chair f Cheyenne, Wyo., and Miss Margaret Donohoe, of Omaha. The 10-year-old son of Mr.' and Mrs. John Grutsch fell from a calf that he had been riding last Saturday and broke his left arm. The young man had just recently recovered from a fractured right arm. T. W. Crawford, of Lynch, one of the early settlers of Holt county, died at the resi dence of his son, Hallie, near Paddock, Friday. Mr. Crawford had been visiting another son, Floyd, and apparently was in excellent health. He had gone to the old home place, resided upon by the son, just a few minutes before being stricken with apoplexy. Recent Bride Feted in Shower at Inman INMAN—About 50 guests at tended a miscellaneous post nuptial shower Friday evening at the E. E. Clark home in honor of Mrs. Vern Wrede, who is the former Emma Stev ens. Mrs. Wrede was the recipient of many gifts to take to her new home when the school term ends. She is teaching the intermediate room of the In man school. Mrs. Clarence Wrede, of O’ Neill, was a guest. Mesdames E. E. Clark, Manyel Crosser, James Coventry, E r m a n d Keyes, Kenneth- Smith, Elwin Smith and Melvin Smith, of Pa.f;e, served refreshments. Girls Treat Boys to Oyster Soup INMAN—The Inman seniors are busy practicing on the play which they will present to the public later in the month. On Friday evening following play ' practice, the senior girls treat ed the senior boys to oyster j soup. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Couch en tertained a group of neighbors and friends at a party Friday evening at their country home west of town. Cards furnish ed the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Couch served lunch at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mnnr' and son, Harlan, drove to Til Hen on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Lillian Wads worth and Mrs. Guy Alderson. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brinker and daughter, Ruth Jane, of Butte, moved last Thursday to the James McMahan ✓property in east Inman. Mr. Brinker is a salesman. Mrs. Eva Murten has return ed to her home after spending f weral days with friends at Blair. TREE ARRIVALS ARE AWAITED Holt Soil District Has Difficulty in Securing Cedar Seedlings Final plans are being readied for tree planting by the Holt Soil conservation district, ac cording to Carl Lambert chair man of the board of supervis ors. “The planting crew has been hired and we are now waiting for the arrival of the Spring shipment o f trees,” Lambert stated. One of the big difficulties has been securing enough trees, especially cedars. At a recent meeting the dis | trict supervisors accepted re I quests tor assistance in soil j and moisture conservation work from the following farm j ers and ranchers: Dr. L. A. Carter, of O’Neil’ Gilbert Bemash, of O’Neill; M F. Gribble, of Chambers; John Honeywell and Bernard Rick ard, o f Chambers; Everett Hale, of Atkinson; Mrs. Charle nd Lawrence Smith, of At kinson; R. L. Heiss, of Page; Henry Burival, of Page; Bruce Johnson, of Walnut, and Alma Drayton, of Orchard. They also approved long time conservation programs for the following: Skrdla Brothers, of Stuart Fred C. Hayes, of Atkinson Everett Hale, of Atkinson Chester E. Taylor, of Ewing John Dick, of O’Neill; H. R Rouse, of O’Neill; Lloyd Gal lagher, of O’Neill; Mary M. Pribil, of O’Neill; J. F. Pojar of Inman; Herley Fox, of Page Henry Burival, of Page; Tony Mudloff, of Page; Alma Dray ton, of Orchard; Joe Cihlar of Redbird. and Lloyd Gleed of Chambers. Seven United States presi dents have died in office. Try Frontier Want Ads! PAUL SHIERK INSURANCE AGENCY ★ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Truck Insurance a Specialty Fire Hail Windstorm Automobile Life ★ BONDS ★ Paul Shierk - Woody Grim Nebr. Slate Bank Bldg. Phone 434 - O'Neill ARTHUR J. RUNNELS STUART. NEBRASKA CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION ON THE Non-Political Ballot For The State Legislature Twenty-Eighth District (BOYD. HOLT, KEYA PAHA AND ROCK COUNTIES) • Experience in Legislative Matters • A Firm Believer in Good Government Your Support At The April 13th Primary Will Be Appreciated. t TRAFFIC RECORD IS IMPROVING Only 8 Deaths in March Compared to 28 a Year Ago “Death was forced to take several holidays during the month of March insofar as traffic fatalities were concern ed because of Nebraska driv ers’ continued alertness. This enabled the state to establish an all-time1 low for deaths due to traffic accients,” E. P. Tink er, executive director of the Nebraska state safety council said Wednesday. Nebraska recorded just 6 traffic fatalities for March as against 26 last year for the same period. In establishing this all-time record, a previous low of 7 traffic fatalities in March of 1941 was substantially better- j ed. At the same time, other marks were established during March. One of these was the longest period in postwar re- 1 cording without a death due to a traffic accident. This record was established when the state went 22 days without a fatali ty from March 2 through 13. Also recorded during this month and the latter part of February was a 25-day peri od with only 2 traffic deaths. This mark was established after February 26. ROYAL THEATER O NEILL FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 9-10 Big Double Bill Barry Fitzgerald, Diana Lynn, and Sonny Tufts in Easy Come, Easy Go —also— William Boyd as “Hop along Cassidy” in Unexpected Guest Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, to tal 50c — Children 10c. plus tax 2c, total 12c. Matinee Sat., 2:30. ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY APRIL 11-12-13 Dennis Morgan in My Wild Irish Rose En Color by Technicolor with Arlene Dahl, An drea King, Alan Hale, George Tobias, George O’Brien, Ben Blue, Sara Allgood. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. to tal 50c—Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. total 50c — Children 10c, plus tax 2c, total 12c. ★ ★ ★ WED. - THURSDAY April 14-15 Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurry in Suddenly It’s Spring with Macdonald Carey and Arleen Whelan. Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. to tal 50c; children, 10c plus tax 2c, total 12c .^'here's why^w rMORE PEOPLE WANT A STAS SEN! J CHECK this list — I PROVE TO YOURSELF I T *TASSEN stands FOR I THINGS YOU DO I STASSEN It for cutting the cott of government — and knows how to do it. In Min nesota he slashed debt 30%, cut expenses 12%. He reduced taxes on farm and home prop erty 45% — yet had more money for schools, welfare and future reserves. STASSEN it lor a sound, pros perous farm economy. He it the only candidate with a mid west farm background. He was born and raised on a Minne sota farm—was three times governor of that farming state. He knows our farm problems, and he appreciates the im portance of the farmer to the nation. STASSEN it for a strong army and navy ready to meet any emergency. He has had impor tant military experience, hav ing served two years in the Pacific at aide to Admiral Halsey. STASSEN it for a business-like foreign policy that will keep America strong. He is the ONLY candidate who has dealt first-hand with Stalin. He knows what we face in the world. He is for a firm hand with Russia and says we should STOP shipping them war goods NOW! STASSEN Is for peace between labor and industry — and knows how to get it. In Min nesota he reduced the number of men on strike 70% while, during the same period, strikes in the nation doubled! STASSEN It for the average, hard-working American citi zen. Time magazine says of him: "Few men in public life have exhibited more sympathy for the ordinary man, more un derstanding of the hopes and fears of the ordinary citizen." STASSEN i» a family man. Ha want* a fraa, wall-housad. strong Amarica —rich with opportunities for our boys and girls. stasSen visits hit parents on thair farm in Dakota County, Minn. He it for prosperity on the farm. STASSEN is «n administrator, Thrta times governor, twice elected by governors of 48 states to heed Na tional Governor's Conference. STASSEN CAN WIN! National polls show more people want Stassen. Gallup Poll, Roper Poll and Fortune Magazine say that across the nation, Stassen stands highest of ell candidates with independent voters. Nomi nate a man who can be elected, and return Good Government to the United States. HAROLD E. “"STASSEN—| Dynamic Leader Far the Vital Years AheadI I Nibmli Staisen Committee Fred Seaton, Chairmen I ^Lnvo to * ** h, y^/icinqc to a lighter weight HI-V-I Motor Oil for summer driving. HI-V-I is a High Viscosity Index Motor Oil that stands up and thoroughly lubricates on hot summer days. HI-V-I protects those close moving parts of your motor. HI-V-I cleans as it lubricates, re ducing sludge, gum and varnish forma tion. Naturally this reduces fuel con sumption . . . increases power and mile age. I t ' ■; " ,-t- C \ See your friendly Champlin dealer today. Ask him to drain and refill with HI-V-I for quality lubrication. A produtt of th. 'CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY Enid. Oki.honn Pioducera. Refine!» and Dlatributora of Petroleum Product! Since 1916 SEGER OIL CO. — EXCLUSIVE CHAMPLIN DISTRIBUTOR — EAST O’NEILL PHONE 345 i