Legal Notices (First pub. Dec. 23, 1948.) (Mark J. Ryan, of South Sioux City, John F. Power, of Sioux City. Attorneys.) > NOTICE OF PROBATE The Estate of Harold Mulford Deceased. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, to all persons interested in said es tate, take notice, that a pe tition has been filed for the appointment of Mrs. Ann Mul ford as administratrix of sai4 estate which has been set for hearing on January 20, 1949 at 10:00 A. M Dated December 22nd, 1948. LOUIS W. REIMER. County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 33-35c. MEETING NOTICE The annual township meet ing of Coleman township will be held at school district 14 on January 11. Meeting will be called to order at 2 p. m. 34-35c (First pub. Jan. 6, 1949) NOTICE Under Section 60-111 R. S. 1943, application has been made with the State of Ne braska Department of Roads and Irrigation, by Georgianna McGinnis, surviving wife of P. W. McGinnis, who departed this life on December 7, 1948, for certificates of titles on Ford Couple automobile. Mo tor No. 1747615, Serial No. None, and Chevrolet Truck, Motor No. 5035527, Serial No. 21LP7362, which were owned Investigate New Smallest SONOTONES built for clear UNDERSTANDING SONOTONE OFFERS A FREE TEST in O’NEILL Hotel Golden FRIDAY, JAN. 7 12:30 lo 3:30 P. M. For FREE Home Test or book let write 618 Kilpatrick Bldg.. OMAHA. We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity for an exam ination of your hearing prob lem. Consultation is private and is without charge or obliga tion. For booklet or free home test write: 618 World Herald Bldg.. Omaha. by and titled to deceased at the time of death. Anyt person or persons hav ing claim against the estate of above deceased or who can show- cause why Nebraska cer tificate of title should not be issued as mentioned above, must make claim or show cause in writing to the State of Ne braska, Department of Roads and Irrigation, Motor Vehicle Division, Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before January 14, 1949. Signed: GEORGIANNA M McGINNIS. 35-36 f ■--:-~~— I BIBLE COMMENT UNLIKE GOD. MAN'S COURSE IN HISTORY IS MARKED BY ERROR After Christmas, of course, comes New Year’s Day. And since in Christmas we cele brate the birth of Jesus, and on New Year’s day we cele brate the beginning of a year ostensibly reckoned from His birth, the days would have been identical if everything in history had worked with the exactness that some w'ould like. As it is, we are forced to recognize how' greatly human affairs fall short of the pre cision that marks the move ments of the heavenly bodies and the exact operation of the laws of nature. God's operations are con stant, exact, and dependable; but man's' course in hsitory is marked by error, ignor ance. uncertainty and trag edy. After the first Christmas, af- ! ter the coming of the Christ, i came blight and blessing Goodness flowered in the founding of the church, in the j mission of the disciples, and in the world struggle for right and truth; but evil flowered in the outbursts of hatred and violence, persecution and de struction Jesus came to give life and to give it more abun dantly; but evil powers sought only to destroy. It was but a few years be fore the Christians were under the fires of persecution, and new and terrible tragedies were upon the Jews in the sacking of Jerusalem, and the destruction of the Temple, which Jesus had foretold. The glory of the goodness and the darkness of the evil that followed so soon upon the first Christmas are portrayed with vividness and grandeur in that strange last book of our Bible that we call the Book of the Revelation. In contrast with the sim plicity and directness of the Gospels, and the plain lan guage of the Epistles, this book is full of symbolic meanings and colorful imag ery. Some wise interpreters think that the value and message of the Book are to be found in the broad sweep of the por-, I 'I KEEPS ROADS AND FEEDLOTS OPEN DEARBORN BLADE SNOW PLOW • Win over winter! On your Ford Tractor this powerful snow plow will keep man and animal happy. Makes chores easier, provides safe, sure footing by keeping roads, lanes, paths and feed lots open. Gets the mailman and doctor through. Attaches quickly by means of the Dearborn Universal Frame (available at extra cost) that puts the thrust against rear axle for powerful drive and better traction. Lifts and lowers by Hydraulic Touch Control; blade angle adjusts. Rear attached implements may be used while snow plow remains attached. Get our low price! And, visit our parts and service departments, too. LOHAUS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. O’Neill, Nebr. Copyright 1948, Dearborn Motors Corporation DUDE RANCHER ROPES A CALF . . . The boots look a little oversize but this young dude is having plenty of fun with a whiteface calf. A winter guest at an Oracle Aiiz., laneh, the boy has “gone western” all the way. RELUCTANT JAILBIRD . . . Chicago police sergeant Warren Doonan finds he has a stubborn prisoner in this bull calf which was taken in custody after escaping from a truck bound for the' stockyards. The young fugitive obviously just doesn’t want to be jailed. PRINCE CHARLES JOINS ROYAL GROUP . . . One-month-old Prince Charles of Edinburgh takes the spotlight as proud par ents and maternal grandparents pose for a new family portrait in Buckingham Palace. Princess Elizabeth is flanked by King Georg° VI and Queen Elizabeth and standing is the Duke Edinburg. The baby’s full name is Charles Philip Arthur George. trayal of the struggle between good and evil. The most imaginative of | books must be read with im agination, as well as reverence; i and surely it has its message j for today when the freedom of faith and conscience is imper J illed in many lands. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cun ningham, of Lincoln, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Ewalt Miller. of Star, for j Christmas'. WJAG . . . 780 on your dial! Real Estate Transfers (Editor’s note: A glossary of the abbreviations follows: WD —warranty deeds; QCD—quit claim deed. The instruments filed at the Holt county court- j house are listed from whom to j whom, date, consideration, le WD—Marion J Myers to Peter J Sorensen & wf 11-23 48 $2075- Part SW'/4 NW'i 29 26 Range 12. WD—Robert Lamb to Wil fl R. H. SHRINER ZM Wind & Tornado. Trucks & Vractor, Personal Property I Liability GENERAL INSURANCE LWewock REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FA'1M SERVICE. RENTALS ’ Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property * • _———.— New Year s Is Good I ime to Resolve By A. STROLLER PHOENIX. ARIZ., Dec. 28 — As I write this. Christmas is past and the old year is ra-1 pidly coming to a close. On my way home the other eve ning, I stopped a moment and took a long look up and down ^entral Avenue. It was a bril liant scene as the electric lights and decorations glistened in Ihe rain-washed streets and it n.ade me rather sad to think that the picture would all too oon fade from view. That the bright lights would go out, the festive trimmings would come down, the Christmas trees and holiday displays would dis appear, the crowds would di minish and the town would re sume its usual appearance. The inspiring music of the Christmas season, which has been pouring forth in volume for many days, has already ceased. Yes, Christmas is past, the old year is on the way out and a new year is swiftly approach ing and I reflected as I stood there on the reactions ol dif ferent people to that import ant event. They have been wishing each other a Merry Christmas as they met and now they will greet each other with a Happy New Year, but what will the greeting signify? Vari ous things, obvoiusly, to vari ous people. Some will approach the coming year thoughtfully, some courageously, some pray erfully, some indifferently and some frivolously. The new year—the year 1949—may easily be under present world conditions one of the most crucial in the his tory of the human race, but how many of us will realize that fact? Will we approach the end , of the old year in a sober, thoughtful mood and greet the new year with courage and high cesolve or will we think of New Year's eve as just an occasion for a big and boistrous celebration? Nothing objectionable about a New Year’s eve celebration, of course. I like to hear the whistles blow and the bells ring at midnight as well as anybody else, but New Year’s should mean more than that, it seems to me. It used to be customary for people to make good resolu tions at the beginning of the new year and it wasn't a bad idea. As individuals and citi zens, I think we would pro fit by reviving the custom. (Next week: Christmas High Lights). son B Lamb & wf 10-18-48 $125 Lot 13 Blk 51- McCaf ferty’s Add- O’N. O’Neill Locals Christmas supper guests at the Stanley Holly home were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carney and son, Jack, and Mrs. Catherine Craig and son, William. For income lax service see: R. H. ("Ray") Shriner in O' Neill. 34-36c Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen, Mrs. Lois Saindon and family and the Misses Ella Rita and Miriam Schmidt, of Omaha. WJAG ... 780 on your dial! JANES C. OLSON, Superintendent ■TATE HISTORICAL SOC1ATY Convening of the 61st session of the legislature at Lincoln this week calls to mind that Nebraska’s capital city was th^ scene of its first legislative session in 1869, just 80 years ago. Although that meeting was known as the first regular ses-' sion, it actually was the fifth session of the state legislature, j Four sessions were held in the old territorial capitol building at Omaha while the new state capitol was being constructed. In his message to the leg islature, Got. David Butler reviewed Nebraska's progress in little less than a year of statehood, and outlined what he considered to be the most important problems facing the lawmakers convened in Lincoln. In certain respects they were problems which are faced by today’s legislators — schools, support of the state govern ment, and care of the depend ent and unfortunate. They had other problems which Nebraskans do not face today. One of these was pro tections against the Indians. The Governor urged that pro vision be made lor a regular militia, so that "those w'ho go out upon the frontiers should be made to feel that the strong arm of the State will be swift and constant to extend to them full protection.” Another problem facing the legislature in 1869 was the management of the Lancaster county salt deposits. These were expected to become large producers of salt and were one of the reasons why the state capital was located at its pres ent site. While still optimistic Governor Butler was disturbed at the rate of progress being made. The fault, according to his annual message, seemed to lie with the company devel oping the deposits. Govern or Butler told the legislature: "So far has it failed that the local demand for salt has not been supplied, and that it has been unable at times to supply even a single bushel for home consumption." Probably the most exciting feature of the legislative ses sion of 1869 was the election af a United States senator to succeed Thomas W. Tipton. After a spirited contest, Sen ator Tipton was re-elected. Probably the most notable and enduring legislation enact ed in 1869 was the establish ment of the University of Ne brasa. The act was signed Feb ruary 15—celebrated each year as “Charter Day.” Try Frontier Want Advs. Dr. A. H. Penrod Optometrist Abovo the Fair Storo Bishop Bldg., Norfolk, Neb. PHONE 141-W QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to excess ACID F. ceBookTellsofMomeTreatmentthat r/.ust Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottle* of the Willard Treatment have been sold for relief of symptomsofdlstress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcor* due to Esc*** Add — Poor Digestion, Sour or Up*ot Stomach, Ga*tlne»*. Heartburn, Sltoplossne**, ate— due to Escom Add. Sold on 15 days’ trial! Ask for “Willard’* M•*••(*’’ which fully explain* this treatment— fr*e—at JOHNSON DRUGS Unusually Severe Storms Bring Regrettable Damage To Electric Facilities Electric facilities norm ally expected to withstand such severe storms once or twice in a decade have been subjected to unusually dam aging ice, snow, sleet and high winds twice within the past few weeks. These unus ually severe storms have re sulted in tremendous damage to electric facilities and inter ruptions of electric service with inconvenience and dis comfort to electric users. Every employee of Consumers Public Power District extremely regrets this inconvenience to you and we believe each and ev ery employee has done his utmost to prevent such inter ruptions and where they have occurred, to restore service I as promptly as 1 umanly pos sible—even in the face of 1 g.eat personal danger and discomfort. * We wish to express our sincere appreciation to each and every one of our customers for their patience and understanding cooperation during the recent em ergencies and repeat our regret that you have been subjected to these inconveniences and discomforts. We pledge our every effort toward the improve ment of facilities wherever needed as rapidly as these improvements can be made so that your electric ser vice may be of greatest benefit and value to you.