LEGALS
(First publication Feb. 6, 1947.;
• NOTICE OF SUIT
To: The heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives anc
all other persons interested in th<
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 Distric
Court of 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 South
Half of Section Six, Township
Twenty-nine North, Range Ten
West of the 6th P.M. in Hoh
County, Nebraska, as against yoi
and each of you, an to secure £
Decree of Court that you have nc
interest in, right or title to or Her
upon said real estate or any pari
thereof: and for general equit
able relief.
You are required to answei
said petition on or before the 17th
day of March, 1947.
Dated this 4th day of February
1947.
L. D. PUTNAM and
MARY WILMA PUTNAM
Plaintiffs.
By Julius D. Cronin,
Their Attorney. 39-45
(First publication Feb. 6, 1947.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS AND HEIRS
County Court of Holt County, Ne
braska. Estate of John Mann,
Deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To all
Concerned: Notice is hereby giv
en that Arthur M. King has filed
his petition alleging that John
Mann died August 17th, 1917, in
testate, a resident of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, seized and pos
sessed of the North Half of the
Southeast Quarter, the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter, and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
8, in Township 30, North, Range
13, West of the 6th P.M., in Holt
County, Nebraska.
That petitioner is the present
owner of said real estate, having
derived title thereto by mesne
conveyances from the heirs at law
of the deceased.
The prayer of said petition is
for a determination of the time
of death of John Mann, a deter
mination of his heirs, degree of
kinship, right of descent of the
real property of said deceased
person, and that there is no in
heritance tax, state or federal,
due from said estate or the heirs
thereof.
That said petition will be for
hearing in this Court on Febru
ary 27, 1947, at ten o’clock a.m.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
39-41 County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
(First publication Feb. 20, 1947).
LEGAL NOTICE
Under Section 60-111 R. S. 1943
application has been made with
the State of Nebraska, Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation by
Martha B. Zieg and Mary B.
Bowen surviving Heirs of Olive
Pendergast, who departed this
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 by
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 mentioned
above, must make claim or show
cause in writing to the State of
Nebraska, Department of Roads
and Irrigation, Motor Division,
Linclon, Nebraska on or before
March 15, 1947.
Signed: MARTHA B. ZIEG
MARY B. BOWEN 41-42
(First publication Feb. 20, 1947.)
William Griffin, Attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES S.
BLAIR,
DECEASED,
>
I NOTICE
i OF
) IEARING.
I
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
to all concerned:
Notice is given that Tim Read
has filed a petition alleging that
said deceased died August 26th,
1920, a resident of Holt County,
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
ance, praying for a determination
of the time of death, the heirs,
degree of kinship and right of
descent of real property, of the
deceased, which petition will be
for hearing 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)
Try FRONTIER want ads!
__ -- - ■:.
RESTYLED CHEVROLET ANNOUNCED
Restvled for the new year,
with emphasis on a more mas
sive frontend and a smoother
sweep to body contours, the
new Chevrolet is making its
debut at the Midwest Motor
company showrooms here.
The new front-end grille and
complimenting bright works
have done much to give the
new model an air of luxurious
ness, it was pointed out by
Chevrolet representatives.
(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.
Februarv 17, 1947. In the Matter
of the Estate of Anna Donohoe,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that an
Application and petition has been
filed in this Court setting up
4hat at the time of the death of
this testatrix there were certain
United States Government Bonds j
made payable to her or a nephew j
therein described by name; that J
said Bonds had been delivered to
said nephew by the testatrix
orior to her death; that this Court
has been asked to determine
whether or not said Bonds con
stitute a part of the assets of this
said estate, or whether they are
the property of the joint owner
therein named.
You are further notified that
said netition will come on before
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-1
test said application.
LOUIS W. REIMER
Countv Court.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD—
warrantv deed; QCD—quit claim
deed. The instruments filed at
ihe Holt county courthouse are
I Msted from whom to whom, date
consideration, legal description.)
WD—Catherine M Sn'ttler to
Joseph P Kaczor 1-7-47 $4000
S1 ?SEv4 1-26-10 S%SWV4- SWV4
SE'4 6- N'iiNEVi 7- NW'4NWy4
8-26-9.
WD—Vincent F Jochum and
wife to Robert C Snider and wife
1-22-47 $3500- Part NWY4 2-26-9.
WD—Irven Parsons and wife j
to William Dunn 7-26-46 $35- SM>
lot 2-Blk 47 Pioneer Town Site Co
Add- Atkinson.
REFEREES DEED — Norman
Gonderinger — Ref to Anna V
Brown 2-10-47 $1310- Lots 3 & 4
Blk 41- Riggs Add- O’Neill.
WD—Robert H Cliffo-’d and
wife to Raymond M Garwood 1
°-47 $10 000- W«4NE'4 i-25-IP
"tia. PEH- t'7F,4SW1/4 96- FM
mfv,- VF'',SE'4- 27- EM>- SVfe
SWy4 35-26-16.
WD—Fay G Summers and hus
band to Clinton Smith 6-5-42 $650
0- T*imari.
WD—Qadie ^lair to Earl G Rol
lon 12-29-46 $5000- N^SWVi-S^
NWV4- NW!4NWy4 13-27-9.
WD—Earl G Bollen and wife to
Chester F Taylor and wife 2-6-47
*n’00- PWM- SHNWV4- NW>4
NWV4 13-27-9.
WD—Mabel M Shade to L G
Graham and wife 2-3-47 $2150
Lot 16-Blk 7-Hallocks Add- Stu
art.
WD—Gerald Graham to Joe
Gokie 2-13-47 $2500- Part NEy4
''W14 30-29-11.
WD—G< oree T, Smith to Fred
Matron 12-9-46 $2300- Lot 6-Bak-1
rs Add- Chambers.
WD—Clara B. Miles to Gerald
E Miles 6-17-39 $1- Lots 7-8 &
north 10 feet lot 9- Blk 42- Riggs
4dd- O’Neill.
WD—Clara B Miles to Gerald
E * Fnv A Miles 6-17-39 $1
^nuth 25 ft of North 51 ft of Lots
26-27 & 28- Blk 16- O’Neill.
WD—Evaline Boche to Edmond
D Bright 1-11-47 $3100- NWF,
SW'/4- SM>NWV4- NW!4NWy4 17
30-12.
WD — Blanche Mossman to
Myrle Caster and wife $1- Part
Outlet B- Inman.
WD—Jerry A Brown to Frank
Bollwitt and wife 1-2-47 $1- SEy4
32-26-9.
WD—Anna Hookstra to Merle i
H Dovle 7-1-46 $1- SW^NW'i
N,;-SW'i 21- NW'fi 11-27-16.
WD—Fed Land Bank to Flor
ence M Peters and husband 1-17- j
47 $2400- SWy4 12- NE^4 11-29
10.
EXECUTORS DEED — Elmer
McClure Ex to E. C. Weller 10-17
46 $36,408- NM>- SE't 23- E% 20
All 21-33-15.
QCD — Jos ph Heintz et al to
Fannie Schiffbauer 1-20-47 Si
Lets 9 & 10-Blk 14- Ewing.
WD—-Clara McAllister Scholz
and husband to Harold F Bau
man 1-19-47- $2800- Lot 11- Blk
11- Hallocks 2nd Add- Stuart.
WD—Isaac Dosdher to Hazel j
Noble 10-2-46 $2000- NEy4SWyj
Ny2SEy4- SEy4SEy4 Sec 8-30-9. I
WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG —
Tailor-Made Minstrel Jokes
Win 1897 O'Neill Audience
50 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hicks re
turned from Stuttgart, Ark.,
where they had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Henry De
Yarman. . . The academy dra
matic company presented the
melodrama entitled “Botany
Bay,” to a crowded house. Crit
ics pronounce it one of the best
plays ever produced by the
company. . . Donald Campbell,
the consulting engineer ih
charge of the Big Ditch, was an
eastbound passenger. . . The
minstrel entertainment given by
the musical union was a success
in every particular. The pro
gram opened with a minstrel
circle, 13 men and eight ladies,
all trimmed in the blackest-of
black. Nearly all the jokes
sprung on the unsuspecting
public were original and cut to j
ifit some of the audience.
Among the songs sung we wish j
to mention: “Rastus on Pa
rade,” by Messrs. O’Donnell and
Dowling: “In the Shadow of the j
Pines,” by Miss Porter; “Pan
sy, Does You Love Your Baby,”
by Mr. Stout: “Call Me Back,”
by Miss Tess O’Sullivan. “The
Skirt Dance,” by Mae Skirving
and “Sallie” Gwin, was the j
crowning effort of the program. |
. . . Advertisement: “ ‘Excuse j
me.’ observed the man in spec
tacles, ‘but I am a surgeon and |
that is not where the liver is.’ j
‘Never you mind where the liv- ;
er is,’ retorted the other, ‘if it
was in his big toe or left ear
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for
him. On that you can bet your
gig-lamps!’ Morris & Co.”
25 Years Age
United States Marshal D. H. j
Cronin, of O’Neill, had a nar
row escape from serious injury
when he was struck by an auto- I
mobile at Sixteenth and Dodge 1
streets in Omaha. . . Ezra Mal
com Jameson, 22, gave himself ,
up to Mayor C. M. Daly. He
drove into town from Nichols,
la., where he had stolen the ma
chine that belonged to a rela
tive. He reached here in a hea
vy mist and drizzle tirtd, cold
broke, hungry—and somewhat
remorseful. . . Noil P. Brennan
advertised Victor records, in
cluding John McCormick in:
“Little Town in Ould County
Down.” “Where the River
Shannon Flows,” “When You
Look into the Heart of a Rose,”
and “Wearing of the Green,” at
75-cents each. . . Ora G. Adkins,
i
the checker wizard of Butte,
defeated H. W. Tomlinson, of
O’Neill, for the Holt-Boyd
championship. . . The Citizens’
Law and Order League of Holt
County has been organized with
a 25-cent membership fee. . .
Deaths: Frank Duke, formerly
of Omaha and O’Neill, was
killed instantly at St. John,
British West India, according to
word received here.
10 Years Ago
The transfer of the new Holt
county courthouse building to
the county has been delayed a
week because of bad weather,
which prevented the architect
and building contractors from
coming here from Omaha. , .
Some light - fingered gentry
forced an entrance to the relief
supply station on the corner of
Sixth and Douglas streets, mak
ing away with five mattresses,
six quilts, 32 pounds of prunes,
and a sack of grapefruit. . . The
Frontier is in receipt of a letter
from George W. Davies, of
Lincoln, for many years a resi
dent of Ewing and later of In
man, in which Mr. Davies
mourns the passing of Chaun
cey Keyes. “But,” he says, “as
I look back and think slowly,
I realize that we are all getting
along in years. My father took
a homestead 10 miles south and
two west of Ewing in 1886,
coming to Nebraska from Penn
sylvania in 1884.”. . . Romaine
Saunders reported: “George
Cutter was the first to go
through with a car going east
to Amelia when the “tunnels”
were shoveled out. He got
stalled at one point bv sliding
o‘f the grade.”. . . Deaths: John
M. McDonough, who ran the
now-extinct O’Neill Tribune in
the basement of the First Na
tional bank building in the 80s,
in New York Citv; Patrick J.
Peddin, 79. at O’Neill; Emory
E. Dillon. 73, formcrlv of O’
Neill, at Tilden; Mrs. Mary Sa
geser, 93, of Chambers, at
Grand Island.
Ore Year Ago
Two brothers, Willard Taylor
Brooks, jr„ formerly of Lincoln
and Waverly, and James
Brooks, of Grand Island, are
dead as a result of a crash at
Stuart. Their oil truck plunged
into a North Western freight
train at 2 a.m. Willard, a dis
chaiged sergeant, was killed in
stantly, James died in a hos
pital. . . The St. Mary’s Cardi
When a woman gazes with envy
on her neighbor’s lovely hooked
rugs she invariably makes up her
mind that before the end of an
other day she is going to be busy
on one of her own. Chances are,
however, that she dismisses the
idea with the thought that she’s
hand. Faded kitchen curtains, that
old rayon dress, woolen skirts and
jackets, and nylon stockings are
among the tilings that can be sal- j
vaged from the rag bag to make j
into rugs. And when dyed with an
all-purpose dye that will work ,
beautifully on any of these fabrics ;
just 100 Dusy.
Granny was
busy, too. Look ,
what she accom
plished, though,
plus making a
number of gor
geous rugs to en- 1
hance the beau- \
ty of her home. |
But she knew 1
that hooked rugs ?
were never in- *
no one will ever
suspect their va
ried origin.
After rounding
up the fabrics
the next step is
to plan your de- :
sign. Scenery,
pictures, printed
fabrics and flow
er gardens offer
any number of
suggestions for
icuuuu iu ut- ui.iut: in it ua/. wii me
contrary each precious minute that
was spent on her rugs was prob
ably stolen while the bread was
rising, while she was catching her
breath before starting some task or
when the neighbors dropped in for
a chat. Then the first thing she
knew another rug was finished.
And you can make one at your
leisure the same way.
Making hooked rugs is easy. The
equipment is simple, but best of
ill most of the material is right at
i
pauerns ana colors, nut it you re
a beginner at this art, experts rec
ommend something simple for your
first efforts. Then after you have
learned the possibilities and liml- J
tations of this craft, you'll be ready
to undertake more complicated
patterns.
Stamp or draw the design on a
piece of burlap or other coarse j
material, then stretch this taut on
a wooden frame. Now with your
hooking needle poised you’re ready
to begin
-y * -— —— v * “w * X XIUJU OU ▼
Beck Retires as Bureau Head
nals lost to Tildcn 31-40 and de
feated Holy Ti iftity, of Harting
ton, 38-36. . . “Sidewalks in ev
ery direction are sunk below
th ' ground level and houshold
ers are notably indifferent to
the condition that obtains if a
little snow has visited the com
munity, melted down to leave
slush and mud and water,
th ough which individuals must
pick a precarious way,” ob
served Editor D. H. Cronin. . .
Deaths: Mrs. C. D. Keyes, 85,
at Inman; Mrs. John Paul Sul
livan, 69, at O’Neill; Mrs. Ella
Rolaway, 70, at Page; Mrs.
Duran Rutherford, 64, of Page,
in a Sioux City hospital; Mrs.
H. B. Russ, 86.
I'/Yiir, EjWk'>
Veda and D. M. Stuart visited
friends at Atkinson and Stuart
last week.
Miss Helen Wegman, who
teaches school at Tilden, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons
and daughters, Jane and Roxane,
Mrs. Charles Russell and Soren
Sorenson were Norfolk visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, of Or
chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottc
Matschullat were guests of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Anthony at ai:
oyster supper Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz, ol
O’Neill, entertained at a dinner
Sunday evening honoring the
birthdays of Warren and Freddie
Cronk. Those attending were
Fred Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cronk, Linda and Freddie and
Margaret and Warren Cronk, all
of Page, and Edward Wortman,
of Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray, ol
Lynch, Ralph Gray, of Inman, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and
family were dinner guests Sun
day of their mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Gray.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, of
O’Neill, visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Walker.
Mrs. J. B. Sptttler, P. V. Sai
ser, Gail Boies. Frank Vander
snicht, R. G. Rockey, Sid Ebben
gaard, J. Q. Archer and L. G.
Spittler drove over from Ewing
Saturday evening, bringing their
supper which they served at the
home of Miss Una Borden. After
supper the evening was spent
playing contract bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwinck and
Peggy Ann, of Neligh, spent Sun
day at the O. B. Stuart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss were
Sioux City business visitors Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
family and Mrs. E. A. Edmister
were dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Edmisten and
son. of Bartlett, were afternoon
callers.
Mi1, and Mrs. Anthony Craig
and daughters, of Norfolk, and
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker, of
Ainsworth, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn
spent Sunday with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. RaybUrn, of
Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stevens and
family and Mrs. Vernon Parks
and son were February 5 supper
euests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Brandt, of Atkinson.
Project Club
Studies 'Legal Lingo' —
PAGE—The Golden Rule pro
lori flub rrW wi h Mrs. Evelyn
Gray Thursday afternoon with all
-•-vmh'-rs present except one.
Guests w'ere Mrs. P. E. Nissen
and Mrs. Charles Sorenson.
The lesson, “Le.al Li'go," wan
’deresti"" end hdpful Mrs
Robert Nbson and Mrs. J. C. King
led the discussions.
Icecream arid cake wcre seived
by the hostess at the end of the
aftmoon. It was omitted in the
last r. port that the elub members
donated $1.60 to the polio fund.
The next meeting, in March, will
be with Mrs. Robert Nissen.
Mrs. Bruder Presented
with a Gift — *
EMMET — The Victory Home
makers club met at the home of
Mrs. Joe Bruder last Thursday
with a covered dish luncheon
served at one o’clock.
Mrs. Bruder is moving to At
kinson and leaving the club. She
was presented with a gift.
Thf> next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bernard Pongratz in March.
Edward Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Campbell, spent
two days at home with his par
ents here. He returned to Creigh
ton university Sunday where he
is a freshman.
j DANCELAND
— O’Neill —
I Little .Toe Wright j
and His Band
|
| Saturday, Feb. 22 j
j Adm. & Dance: $1 j
..
By A. Neill Dawes
Holt County Agent
James Beck, from Cleveland
township, retiring member of
the Holt County Farm Bureau
board, is one of the persons who
back in 1930 felt the need of
; agricultural extension work in
the county and did something
| about it. Along with others h»
circulated petitions asking the
board of supervisors to appro
priate funds to carry on the
work in Holt county.
At the organization meeting
in December, 1930, he was elect
ed a member of the board.
When the request for funds to
carry on the work was refused
by the supervisors and it was
necessary to file mandamus suit
against the supervisors for the
money, he was one of the board
members who financially back
ed the board to get the neces
sary funds to hold the suit. He
has been on the board contin
uously since its organization
Vets* Failure to Tell
Doctors Endangers
Pay for Treatment
Smooth operation of a program
to permit Nebraska veterans to
obtain treatment at VA expense
from their own physicians for
service-connected disabilities is
being endangered by silence, it
was pointed out this week by Ira
M. DeWalt, Veterans Adminis
tration contact representative at
Ainsworth, who explained that
too many veterans are failing to
tell their doctors promptly that
they expect the VA to pay for
the treatment they seek.
Out-patient treatment for a
service-connected disability by a
private physician may be auth
orized and paid for by the VA
provided the VA receives notice
within 15 days from the date the
treatment begins, DeWalt said.
In emergency cases where im
mediate hospitalization is neces
sary, the VA’s medical officer at
the Lincoln regional or the Oma
ha subregional office must have
notice within 72 hours after the
veteran has been admitted to the
hospital in order to authorize
and pay for hospitalization and
treatment.
“More and more cases are com
ing to light in which the veteran
waited until long after the treat
ment was completed to tell the
doctor to bill the VA for his serv
ices,’’ DeWalt said. “Such delays
may keep the physician from get
ting his fee and in the long run
| may cause the whole program to
bog down."
He urged veterans, if at all pos
sible, to clear with the VA before
j seeking treatment and, in any
J event, to tell their physicians in
j advance if the treatment is ex- j
j pected to be at VA expense.
DeWalt warned, too, that non
I sej vice-connected disabilities are
not eligible for treatment at VA
expense under this program.
LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL
9 WEEKS SI
A YEAR $5
You needed a big “wire pho
to” daily newspaper. You'll like
the “Voice of Nebraska Agri
culture" monthly farm section.
People taking 32c a week
papers pay $16.64 a year and
due to not being paid ahead
can easily switch. They get
their other mail through the
postoffice.
The Daily Linclon Nebraska
State Journal can give two to
ten hours later news out on
iural routes and in many towns
b cause it is the only large
c*ate daily between Omaha and
Denver printing at night, in,
fret after 5 P.M. The Linclon
Journal p ints editions right up
until 'rain time day and night.!
Th Mo ning Journal comes in j
"ne for mail delivery the same
day. Dailies printed on the Iowa
line edit for Iowa readers.
The Lincoln Journal sells for
four to seven dollars a year less
than any other big State morn
i ing daily, and is priced as low
as day late afternoon papers.
By mail in Nebraska and j
North Kansas, nine weeks daily i
$1.00; daily with Sunday twelve
weeks $2.00; a year $5.00 daily, |
$8.00 with Sunday; 25c a month
higher to other states.
Order direct or thru our off- j
ice. 41 adv j
William W. Criffin '
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg. J
O’NEILL
!
j W. F. FINLEY. M. I). |
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg. !
O'NEILL
t-;
} DRS. BROWN & FRENCH ]
Office Phone: 77
i Complete X-Ray Equipment !
} Glasses Correctly Fitted }
| K evidence > Hr brown, 223 }
| Phones j Dr. French. 2<5 J
e1 ■■ . ■■
and with his aid has seen the
work grow until now some form
of extension work is carried on
in all parts of the county. He
has always stood for efficiency
and economy in management,
and has faithfully performed
all his duties as a board mem
ber. The present board owes a
debt of gratitude to him for his
long period of service.
In thinking back over the
long period of time in which
D. E. Bowen, of Page, served
as a board member and a leader
in promoting extension work in
Holt county, Mr. Bowen re
marked, “I recall the days of
the farmers institute and how
interested the people were.”
Admits Gains Influence
Since that time he has been
active in extension work. He
has served as treasurer of the
farm bureau board for a
number of years and says that
he fitst started being interested
in extension work after hearing
Newton E. Gains, well-known
extension speaker, who had
talked in every town in
Nebraska and with a smile
Mr. Bowen said he "had never
known any one like Mr. Gains.”
In commenting o n exten
j sion work, he stated the devel
opement of 4-H clubs was prob
ably the most outstanding ex
tension work in which he had a
part. Boys and girls were en
couraged to be interested in
farming and homemaking and
4-H club work has caused out
standing livestock improvement
throughout the county.
Says Mr, Bowen, “Before
4-H club boys and girls began
to show the farmers and ranch
ers in this area the value and
advantage of selecting an out
standing herd sire, the cattle
industry had not improved a
great deal, but since then people
have become conscious of the
value of type and quality.”
Lauds Conservation
He also spoke of the intro
duction of hybrid seed corn
and new varieties of small grain
which the extension service
sponsored had helped in grain
production in the county. “Oh,
yes!”, says Mr. Bowen, “one of
the worthwhile projects that
extension services has helped
with was the establishment of a
soil conservation district. I have
lived in Iowa township for 35
years and I believe soil conser
vation should have been started
40 years ago.” Other comments
made by Mr. Bowen were those
of the development of the wo
men’s work through the project
clubs in the county and the girls
4-H club work which helped to
make better homemakers thro
ughout the county. “If fwere to
make only one request for
extension work in the county,”
said Mr. Bowen, “I would ask
for greater emphasis upon 4-H
club work and the training of
our rural youth.”
You Have a“Say*
In Selecting
Your Town’s
Beer Licensees
It is the purpose of this Com
mittee, and the desire of the
beer industry, that beer be sold
in your town under conditions
you approve.
Remember , it is NOT the beer
industry that issues the licenses
whi h permit tavern-keepers to
sell beer in your town. The
citizens of your town do that,
with and through local and
State governing bodies.
With license-granting time
just ahead, this Committee
urges you to take an active part
in determining just who the
licensees shall be.
Make certain that go 1 tavern
keepers arc selected. 1’ake ad
vantage of your privilege to
report any conditions that
should be corrected. Don’t be
one who holds back and then
complains afterward. Appear
at the public hearings to be
held, or file a written protest
or criticism, if you feel one is
warranted.
Do your dory as a good citizen
now.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandal), State Director
710 First Nat i Bank Bldg., Lincoln
St R- H. SHRINER -2S
Jy®“,. Plate Glass
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
Automobile O'Neill Phone 106 Farm Property
Wind & Tornado. Truck* & Tractor. Personal Property
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
--- *
