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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1943)
FOR SALE ICE BOXES, buffets, kitchen cab inets, chairs. Call and see for yourself.—Green’s Second Hand Store, O’Neill. 52-3* RECONDITIONED McCormick - Decring 8-foot horse binder. — O’Neill Vocational Agriculture Department, Phone 288W or 63, O’Neill, Nebr. 52-2 NEW McDRG listers for Farmall H & M, one lister for F12; one McDrg corn binder; one McDrg cylinder corn sheller; McDrg No. 100 tractor drawn spreader— ration certificate required. One used middleburster for F20. —F. M. Keating Sc Sons, Atkin son, Nebr. 52-2 SPRINGING Guernsey heifers; 1 McCormiek-Deering cream sep arator, 6 months old; 2 sets of heavy Concord harness.—Clar ence Hansen, Chambers, Nebr., 22 miles south of O’Neill on high way No. 281. 51-1*1 FOR RENT SIX ROOMS and bath, oil burner, insulated, completely refinished inside, well located. — R. H. Shriner, Phone 106. 52-2 FOUR ROOM HOUSE to rent. — Geo. Fox Grocery, O’Neill. 51tf WANTED TON of dry wood for furnace.— Art Tibbets, O'Neill. 52-1 LOgT SPRINGER Spaniel Dog, black and white. Reward. Notify W. J. Froelich, O’Neill. 52-1 MISCELLANEOUS DEBTS COLLECTED — If you can't collect money due you, try us. Notes, judgments, mortgages, accounts. Honest provable debts only. Anywhere. 35 years’ ex perience. Write us. R. C. Valen tine Co., Marshalltown, la. 52-tf (First publication May 6, 1943) LEGAL NOTICE The heirs' devisees, legatees and personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Jesse D. Bright and Nancy J. Bright, deceased, real names unknown; The heirs, dev isees, legatees and personal rep resentatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Alfred Alder and Mary A. Alder, de ceased, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees and per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Henry J. Zulauf and Margaret M. Zulauf, deceased, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees and personal representa tives and all other persons inter ested in the estates of Moses L. Bright, Catherine V. Bright and Jeanette Bright, deceased, real names unknown; The heirs, dev isees. legatees and personal rep resentatives andl all other persons interested in the estate of Abra ham L. Zulauf, deceased, real names unknown; M. R. Sullivan, first and real name unknown. Receiver, and the Successors and Assigns of M. R. Sullivan, as such Receiver, now deceased, real names unknown; John C. Sum mers and Florence F. Summers, and all persons having or claim ing any interest in the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Sec tion Thirteen. Township Twenty nine, North, Range Nine, West of the 6lh P M, in Holt *county. Nebraska. Defendants. You and each of you are here by notified that on the 4th day of May, 1943, John H. Eberly as plaintiff, filed a petition in the District Court of Holt county, Nebraska, as against you and each of you respectively as defend ants, which petition alleges that the plaintiff and his mesne grant ors have been in the open, peace able, continuous, exclusive, notor ious and adverse possession of the East Half of the Northeast Quar ter of Section 13. Township 29. North, Range 9. West of the 6th P. M„ in Holt county, Nebraska, and each and every part thereof, for more than ten years last past and that plaintiff is now in the peaceable and adverse possession thereof, under a claim of owner RAYH. SHRINER | O'NEILL. NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds. Real jj Estate and Rentals F. H. A- Loans @4Vi% Office Phone 106 Res. 136 g tttunnsittKttmtmwtmunmsttt::: ttnmmamxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa DOCTOR8 BROWN & FRENCH j Ole* Pheae 77 I Complete X-Ray Equipment j J J Glasses Correctly Fitted X Renldenre (Dr. Brown. 223 i Phonm | Dr. French. 242 j igxxxxxttxinxaxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxtxxxxxxx GIFTS FOR YOUR MOTHER May 9 is Mother’s Day GIFT TOWELS In beautiful pastel ^Or colors__ Wash Cloths to match... GIFT TOWELS In beautiful pastel CO** colors__ Wash Cloths 1flr to match__ GOWNS GOWNS Cotton Crepe Always An Accepted -—Gift ‘ADONNA* SLIPS Famous for It’s 1 OQ Quality.. ‘Adonna’ Rayon Panties In self stripe ^Qf ‘GAYMODE’ HOSE Always a welcome gift, 79c 1.19 HOUSE FROCKS Printed or 1 00 Seersucker__l *11 HOUSE FROCKS Printed or 1 QO DRESS GLOVES Spring gloves in colors wanted. Beautiful Lunch Cloths Always a welcome 1 OQ Gift, 52x52... Boxed Handkerchiefs Dainty ’kerchiefs that every mother appre ciates — per box 79c 1.00 Other Women’s Kerchiefs 10c 23c Women’s White Crepe NECK SCARFS 59c J. C. Penney Co. O’Neill, Nebraska ship; that all of the defendants claim some interest in, right or title to, or lien upon said real es tate; that petitioner prays that the following described mort gages be decreed paid, satisfied and discharged of record: Mort-1 gage given to Henry J. Zulauf by Moses L. Bright and wife for $800,00 and recorded in Book 11 at Paee 161 of the Mortgage Rec ords of Holt county, Nebraska, on March 6th. 1886; Mortgage given Moses L. Bright by John H. Eb erly and wife for $2200.00 and recorded in Book 72 at Page 78 of the Mortgage Records of Holt county, Nebraska, on December 8th, 1899; Mortgage given M R. Sullivan, Receiver, by Willard P. Clvde and wife for the sum of $2393.00 and recorded in Book 129 at Page 471 of the Mortgage Rec ords of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of February, 1921; Mortgage given to John C. Sum mers and Florence F. Summers by John H. Eberly and wife for the sum of $1465.00 and recorded in Book 142 at Page 480 of the Mortgage Records of Holt county, Notice DR. A. E. GADBOIS Eye. Ear, and Nose Special ist, will make his regular visit at Dr. Carter's office in O’NEILL FRIDAY, MAY 14 GLASSES FITTED m it woTld TOUyD? $150.00 in Cash Priiss For the Best Letter on “Should Marriage Wait for War?” Wives, sweethearts . . this letter writing contest Is for you. The World-Herald has been flooded with letters from young women seeking advice on the subject . . . "Should Mar riage Walt for War? . . . and we are putting it up to our readers to supply the answer. War Is said to be the enemy of romance. Every woman who has sent a man to fight for her must make vital personal decisions. Whatever your opinion, write it down. Here is an opportunity for you to win enough cash to pay for a trip to see your man! Rules for Letter Contest on "Should Marriage Wait for War?" I. for the best letter on this subject. The World-Herald offers a first prise of (ZOO and a second prise of (5(1. 1. The contest la open to women of IS or older who have husbands or sweet hearts In the armed eervlres, and It Is suggested that the winner of first place nse part of the money to visit her husband or sweetheart If he Is stationed la the continental United States. S. The contest ends at midnight, May 15. Entries should be addressed to the War Romance Editor, care of The World-Herald. 4. Entries are to consist of 150 words or less. Please write as plainly as pos sible and on only one side of the paper. Letters will bo Judged solely on their content. 1. Decision of the Judges (names to be announced later) will be final. All entries become tbe property of The World-Herald, with right of publication. (. Accompanying each entry must be a separate sheet of paper, with the contestant's name and address; the name, military address and serial number of her husband or sweetheart In the military service; and a state ment that the contestant Is at least 18 years old. Address Entries to “War Romance Editor" ©malia Ulorid-Serald Nebraska, on the 16th day of March, 1927; that the bond for deed given Abraham L. Zulauf by Moses L. Bright and wife on a part of the lands described in plaintiff’s petition, and recorded m Book 2 at Page 11 of the Rec ords of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 10th day of July, 1886, be de clared forfeited for non-payment and discharged of record; that the title to said real estate be quieted in plaintiff and against all of said defendants, the apparent clouds removed and for general, equit able relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 14th day of June, A. D., 1943. JOHN H. EBERLY, Plaintiff. By J. C. Alexander, 52-4 His Attorney. (First publication April 15, 1943) LEGAL NOTICE David L. Canfield; Lottie Can field; Sarah J. Canfield; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other per sons interested in the Estate of Frank Canfield, Deceased, real names unknown; the heirs, dev isees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons in terested in the Estate of August Schreier, Deceased, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, leg atees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the Estate of August C. Schreier, Deceased, real names unknown; and all persons having or claiming any interest in the Southeast Quarter of Section Twelve and the North Half of Section Thirteen, all in Town ship Twenty-five, North, Range Twelve. West of the Sixth P. M., in Holt county, Nebraska, real names unknown, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 14th day of April, A. D., 1943, the plaintiffs, Minnie Hough Tasler, Henrietta Schreier, Lillie Herzog, Luella Silway and Nettie Arges, filed their petition in the District Court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you, and each of you, the object and prayer of which pe tition is to quiet and confirm in the plaintiffs title and possession of the real estate above described and to exclude you, and each of you, from any and every right, title or interest in and to said real estate and to remove the clouds cast upon plaintiffs’ title by reason of your claims. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 24th day of May. 1943. MINNIE HOUGH TASLER, HENRIETTA SCHREIER, LILLIE HERZOG, LUELLA SILWAY, and NETTIE ARGES, Plaintiffs. By JULIUS D. CRONIN, (49-4) Their Attorney. Miss Rita Marie Higgins left today for Schuyler to visit rela tives and friends for a few days. SAFETY FOR FARM AND HOME FRONT A strictly American killer, treacherous as the Japs, took twice as many lives in this coun try during the fateful “Pearl Har bor year" as were lost during the entire World War. The saboteur, Accident, home front’s greatest enemy, caused 102,500 deaths and permanent disabilities during 1941. Of those killed, 18,500 were farm ers. Among all occupations, farm field work headed the fatality list. Carelessness and thoughtlessness in minor matters were the chief contributory causes of casualties among farmers. These are the facts on which farmer-born T. A. Erickson, who knows farms as Tiffany knew jew els, bases his new book, “Safety For the Farm and Home Front.” Erickson,” Dad,” as he is known to thousands of Minneapolis farm boys and girls, a pioneer in prac tical education for rural youth and for years a state 4-H club leader of Minnesota’s Department of Agriculture, believes less thought has been given to acci dent prevention in farming than in any other occupation. In his “Safety for the Farm and Home Front,” Erickson gives complete guides to be used by rural youth group to help prevent accidents. Without a wasted word the famous club leader goes into every possible accident—from us ing a staff instead of trust to lead a bull, to boiling home canned meats before serving. Each art icle is designed as a basis for dis cussion among Rural Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Future Farmers of Amer ica, and other groups. “Safety for the Farm and Home Front is not one of those youth repelling “do and don’t” manuals. Written in a sprightly, easy-to follow style, much of it is in the popular quiz form. Sometimes "Dad” waxes tolerantly satirical to drive home a point. For in stance, to help people become safety-minded he includes a hom ily he entitles simply, HE FORGOT “He brushed his teeth twice a day. The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore rubbers when it rained. He slept with the windows open. He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several worn-out glands. He golfed, but never more than 18 holes. He never smoked, drank, or lost his temper. He did his daily dozen daily. He got at least eight hours’ sleep every night. The funeral will be held next Wednesday. He had forgotten about trains at grade crossings.” Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones went to Hastings on Sunday to visit .their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. Jones returned that evening, while Mrs. JBnes remained for a longer visit. Views of I ' Congress j By j Dr. A. L. Miller, | M, C. Excerpts from a letter just re ceived from Ovid Butler, execu tive secretary of the American Forrestry Association, carries some other interesting facts about J. Sterling Morton. Mr. Butler writes: “With very great interest I have read in the April 22 Con gressional Record your fine trib ute to J. Sterling Morton, founder; of Arbor Day. In your remarks 11 notice you refer to two trees planted in his honor and memory here in the national capital. You may be interested to know that there are two more memorial trees planted and growing here in honor of the great Nebraskan. They are American black wal nuts, and one is planted on the capitol grounds; the other in the National Historical Grove, Ana costia, on the banks of the Poto mac. Both antedate the plant ings you spoke of.” With the letter he enclosed an advance proof of the May, 1943, issue of the American Forests, which carries some additional in teresting information about the founding of Arbor Day. It reads: "Mr. Morton first propounded his idea at a meeting of the Nebraska Board of Agriculture on January! 4, 1872. He probably never ex-1 pected it to spread to far corners of the union, and to some foreign countries. At the time, he was thinking mainly of his own tree-i less state of Nebraska in which he had been a ceaseless and in-; defatigable advocate of the plant-, ing of fruit and shade trees. Hej himself wrote th e resolution which was unanimously adoptedj by the Board, naming the date of April 10 to be “especially” set j apart and consecrated for tree; planting in the state of Nebraska.” j Arbor Day was later changed I to April 22, the birthday of its founder. The article goes on to say: “On that day, (April 10, 1872) | there appeared in the Omaha Daily Herald a brief article writ ten by Mr. Morton in apprecia tion of trees. One paragraph read: ‘A collection of inanimate mar bles may, for a few years, pre serve the name, and entry, and exit on this stage in life’s short play. But how much more endur ing are the animate trees of our own planting. They grow and self perpetuate themselves, and shed yearly blessings on our race. | Trees are monuments I would have and in their yearly tribute of emerald foliage, verigated | flowers and blushing fruit, I j would find my most acceptable^ panegyric.’ i “This year J. Sterling Morton’s wish for trees for his monument has been fulfilled in a form that would have given him everlast-, ing joy and pride could he have lived to bear it witness. The i Save-the-Redwoods League has i announced that a stately grove of redwoods in northwestern Cali fornia has been set apart to be preserved in honor of the founder of Arbor Day. Known as the Mor ton Memorial Redwood Grove, it is in Humbolt Redwood State Park in the area of the Avenue of Giants.” Some encouraging thoughts for those who fear that we may be in for a serious depression when this war ends are furnished by the Second Progress Report on the Consumer Phase of a Survey to Determine Postwar Needs re cently made by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The survey covers the period through 1942. It says in part: “If the war were to end tomorrow, LAND AUCTION 320 Acres in Holt County, Nebr. T. W. Copenhaver Farm Monday, May 10-2 P. M. 1.0.0.F. Hall - Page, Nebr. Positively Selling to the Highest Bidder. Without Reserve ■ 320 ACRES The north half of Section 36, Township 29, Range 9, in Holt county, Nebr. Containing 320 acres, more or less, according to Government survey. Located 7 miles northeast of Page, Nebr. ■ TERMS OF SALE 15% of the selling price cash on day of sale. Pur chaser to assume Federal Land Bank loans ag gregating $5,929.65. Remainder of purchase cash price on or before February 1, 1944. If complete settlement is made in 30 days after sale, the purchaser will receive the landlord’s share of the 1943 crops. Merchantable title is guaranteed to the purchaser. ■ SOIL AND CROPS The cultivated land lays level, very productive black loam soil; 48 acres native pasture, lays slightly rolling. About 55 acres in barley, 55 acres in oats, 17 acres in old sweet clover, 17 acres for sudan, 110 acres for corn. ■ IMPROVEMENTS 6-room l^-story house; stable 24x32, for 6 horses and 8 cows; cattle barn 16x40; granary 12x24; another granary 14x18; leanto for garage 10x18; hog house 18x24; new chicken house 10x24; cob house; good well and windmill, 60 feet to water. Be sure to inspect this farm before hour of sale. Come prepared to buy. For Further Information, Write, Wire or Phone Nebr. Realty Auction Co., Agts. Established 1912 CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. Col. Dan. J. Fuller, Auctioneer T. W. Copenhaver, Owner M. A. Larson, Sales Manager Earl Rodaway, Tenant 53% of U. S. families believe they would make purchases of one or more major articles within six months. The immediate postwar market was estimated at $2,331, 000,000 for 2,950,000 automobiles; $860,185,000 for major household electrical appliances (radios, washing machines, refrigerators, etc.,) and $709,905,000 for furni ture. “One million, fifteen thousand families intend to build or buy a new home, indicating the possi bilities of a postwar building boom of at least $5,000,000,000. Thirty-four per cent of all home owners indicated they would make some repairs of their prop erties. In addition to improving their homes, 58% of farmers who own their own farms intend to make farm improvements to the extent of $6,000,000,000. “Despite the evidence that many people intend to make im mediate major postwar purchases, most people are not counting on buying these things for cash. And as consumers debts are being re duced because of shortages and restrictions, installment buying will continue to be a major factor in large consumer purchases.” Miss Mary Ryan returned to her home in Sioux City on Tuesday, after visiting her brother, J. B. Ryan and other relatives here over the week-end. Judge D. R. Mounts and Court Reported Ted McElhaney held court in Butte on Monday. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ■» ' 'Quite a stack of newspapers 1 left you yesterday, Judge. Aren’t goin’ in the news paper business, are you?” “No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip. 1 got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties where they still have prohibition. Particularly from some head lines that read' Drunk Driving Arrests Rise’, 'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices’, ' Federal Agents seize'Trick' Liquor Truck'. Doesn’t that go to prove, Joe, that prohibi tion does not prohibit? “I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of leva', l:qu< r...plu* the worst crime and corrup tion this country has ever Itncm.” * Cm&rmtf •* Mukoiu /.Jwji«x /«.*
