The Frontier. VOLUME XLIX O'NEILL, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. HAY Hi. 1929. NO. 6L CLIFFORD B. SCOTT. Clifford B. Scott was born at Kear ney, Nebraska, October 17, 1892. Re moved with his parents to Rushville, Nebraska, in January, 1901. Was graduated from the public schools at that place in 1911, and entered the University of Nebraska in that year, graduating from the academic depart ment with the class of 1917. Had two years in the College of Law and was licensed to practice in the year 1919. He began the practice of his profession in O’Neill, Nebraska, in January, 1920, and continued to prac tice his profession here until his death. He was married to Marjorie K. Hesseltine at Vancouver, Washing ton, on January 29, 1921, and estab lished his home in O’Neill, Nebraska, immediately and continued to reside here until his death. To this union two children were born, Kentner, aged three and one-half years and Shirley aged fifteen months. He died after a surgical operation following a short illness at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday, May 14, 1929. He leaves as his nearest relatives his wife, Marjorie, his two children, Kentner and Shirley, of O'Neill, Nebraska, and his father, J. D. Scott, of Alliance, Nebraska. During his attendance of the State University he became a member of the Greek letter society, known as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, an or ganization national in it’s character with chapters in each state of the union. After graduation he continued his connection with this fraternity, and at the time of his death, was Vice President of the National Organiza tion, ami Editor of the Sig Ep Jour nal, a magazine of national circula tion, going to every state in the union. His connection with this organization frequently took him to different states, and enlarged his acquaintance to a national scope. He wTas also a member of the Masonic Lodge of O’Neill, transferring his membership from Lincoln, Nebraska, upon taking up his residence in this city. During his residence here, he built up a good law practice, and acquired a large circle of friends in O’Neill and Holt County, who sincerely regret his pas sing. His death created a vacancy in the social and professional life of the city, which causes sincere regret in the people of this vicinity. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church Friday after noon at 2:30 conducted by Rev. H. H. Beers of this city and Rev. Bell, of Stuart, a former university classmate of the deceased. The remains will be token to Rushville, Nebraska, Satur day where services will be oonducted by the Masonic order at 2:30; burial will be in Fairview cemetery at Rush ville. A number of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity brothers are already here and It costs very little to recondition a MODEL T FORD THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, bat it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and expense. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists have in /*' - • _ Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2j60 you can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and transmission These prices are for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each car. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu facturing and selling at a small margin of profit. Ford Motor Company ______ 1 Mellor Motor Co. Ford Dealers Phone 16 O’Neill, Neb. i i ’ I others are expected to arrive before the funeral services. Those who have arrived are Paul G. Koontz, grand his torian, Kansas City, Missouri; Clar ence Freeark, former traveling sec retary, Chicago; Dr. J. F. Purncy, Omaha. Ralph Thiesen, Lincoln; Robert Russell, York; Don D. Elliott, York; Earl Taylor, York; Clarence Rhudy, State University; Burke Smith, State University; Glade Lindermann, State University; Alvin Saxton, Til den; Adolph Wenke, Stanton. Paul G. Koontz and Clarence Free ark are a committee from the Grand Chapter. AN APPRECIATION (In Memory of Clifford B. Scoti.) •lust a few days ago a kind and in telligent friend and neighbor was with us. Clifford B. Scott, a brilliant at torney, only thirty-six years old, ap peared just as well, just the same even person, he always had been during the years he had been with us. We are stunned—Mr. Scott is not with us any more. In a few days he has been taken from us. Six days age his physician advised him to consult) with others in Omaha, he had sud-; denly become very ill. An operation was performed in an effort to save his | life, but it was futile, nature would) tnke her toll. After a terrific strug gle he yielded to her at four o’clock j on the morning of May 14th. It does not seem possible. He had; just started in what he often termed, j "the great adventure.” He had equip-, ped himself and was well established in the practice of law. He had a com fortable home, a loving, talented wife and two fine children; Kentner, his son, is four years old, Shirley, his let tie daughter, fifteen months. Surely; the “great adventure” was going well. We knew Clifford Scott, and know-1 ing him as we do, that were he given | the opportunity to think over in hisi own logical way we believe he would! accept things as they are, rather than the probable other alternative of per manent invalidism. He was a proud man, he was sensative to a degree known to but very few. Perhaps God was kind not to leave him suffer the; torture of his probable helplessness.) He was taken in his full vigor. His loved ones will always remember the vitality of his youth. “Chronologically speaking” as he) would say it, Clifford Scott was bom in Rushville, Nebraska. His fine old father, Jerry Scott, still survives him. Borneof a very artistic mother h$ was endowed with the powers to enjoy life more closely than the most of us. He had great musical talent. He studied at the University of Nebraska for seven years. He received a Bachelors Degree in 1917. He was admitted to the bar in 1919. At the University he was promirient in musical and literary affairs of all kinds. He was a fiend for books, he always said “1 am five thousand years late in my reading.” He became actively affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Differ ent from most school men, his gradua tion did not close his interests with his fraternity. Each summer, he made a tour of the prominent Universities and Colleges of the East and West in the capacity of National Secretary and National Editor of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He tried repeatedly to get into ser vice during the World War. Eye trouble prevented him. In 1920 he came to O’Neill and as sociated with Mr. M. F. Harrington for five years. He loved Mr. Harring ton as he would his father; Mr. Har rington has said “I feel his loss as I; would my own son.” For several years he has been practicing law inde pendently and he has a record of not having lost a jury case in ten years. In 1921, “after his first big case”| he married his sweetheart of the school days. Marjorie Hesseltine. They alone will know how happy they were and j surely Mrs. Scott has reason to know [ that “it were better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all,” they were happy. He had three love’s, his home, his profession and his col-j lege fraternity. We have often heard ) hirn say “A man is just as successful as his inspiration wills, minus his bad habits, allow him; and his is just as: great as his wife and his home think I he is.” It was a privilege to know him. tie believed in living in his own way, like wise he believed in having his friends! live their ways. He disregarded rules, i he said “This is too great an adventure to spoil with imitation." Like the rest °*. he enjoyed human under standing. He was conscious of a rea son for his living and he was happy in it, we believe he would even look forward with great anticipation to the future in store for him now. In revere, we are taken back to the early morning of May 14th, to a hospi tal where Clifford Scott is making a valiant stand against too great odds. We watch as life passes out. We are tom and exhausted. It is over and we wander down the long quiet cor ridor to the exit, we walk out into the cnsp fresh air. The sun is trying to break a new day, birds are twittering and talking to each other on the lawn. All is peaceful. The consolation of the peace of God’s early morning is nnrished by the com fort we have that we have left our friend Seott sleeping and in peace. In the morning mist we seem to be able to make out his long gangly figure, his serious face and his quizzical lit tle smile and he seems to be telling ns the lines of one of hi:-; old favorite poems. The sun is now just risen It is morning to us, but as he faces the West and begins pulling away h( assures us with his sublime hope anc trust the old lines of Lord Tennyson’s “Crossing the Bar:’’ Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me. And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark. And may there be no sadness of fare well, When I embark. For though from out our bourne of time and place. The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. **» MRS. JOHN GIBSON. Mrs. John Gibson, one of the very early settlers of the county, passed away at her home three rrjiles west of Star postoffice, Wednesday, May 16, 1929. The cause of her death is given as heart failure. Gorina S. Swanson was born in Glimakre, Sweden, September 30, 1851. She was united in marriage to John Gibson, of Sandby, Sweden, July 7, 1880; to this union two daughters were born, Mrs. Minnie Ferrand, Dor sey, Nebraska, and Miss Addie, at home. She came with her husband to Holt county from Sweden in August, 1880; in 1881, they located upon the homestead that continued to be her home until her death. She had reached the age of seventy seven years, seven months and fifteen days when death claimed her. The deceased leaves two daughters, six grand children anti one brother to mourn her death. Mrs. Gibson was confirmed in the Lutheran church at the age of fifteen years. She was of a cheerful friendly disposition. Funeral services were held from the Dorsey church, conducted by Rev. S. M. Omart, burial was in the Mineola cemetery. The pall bearers were M. C. Coff man, M. C. Robinson, V. V. Rosen crans, Sam Perickson, C. J. Taylor, E. E. Cole. HOMER RUSSELL OPPEN. The funeral services for Homer R. Oppen were held from the Presby terian church Monday afternoon at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. H. H. fleers, pastor of the church. Homer Russell Oppen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppen, was born at Worthington, Minnesota, June 1, 1900, and died at Camp Knox, Kentucky, May 9th, being at the time of his death 29 years, 11 months and 9 days old. Homer spent most of his life in Pipestone, Minnesota. He entered service June 17, 1928, at St. Paul, Minnesota, enlisting in Co. D 51st Telephone Battalion Signal Corps, re ceived his training at Jefferson Bar racks. He went overseas in 1918 and was in the Argone battle. After the Armistice was signed he was with the Army of Occupation until the month of July, returning to his home August 24. 1919. Later he re-enlisted, and served almost six years more in the army. Sergeant Blake of Co. No. 18, accompanied the body to O’Neill and was in attendance at the funeral. Homer leaves to mourn his untimely death, his father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Melvin Cross, of Creigh ton, Nebraska, and Miss Gurna; two brothers, James and Ralph, of O’Neill. Relatives present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oppen and their daughter. Mrs. James Marsh, of Pipe stone, Minnesota. Burial was in Prospect Hill Ceme tery, with military honors. JAMES LOGAN SHANNER. Because of errors in the dates the following obituary notice of James L. Shanner we republish it this week. James Logan Shanner passed away at his home thirteen miles southeast of O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, May 2nd, at 11:45 o’clock following an illness that covered many months. Several years ago Mr. Shanner fell from a fruit tree and received injur ies from which he has suffered con siderably. He was also suffering from Brights disease which was the im mediate cause of his death. He was born in Fort Branch, In diana, October 7, 1859. He was unit ed in marriage to Sadie Corns, at Salsberry, Indiana, September 11 1881, then to this union two children were born, Joseph Paul and Charles Luther, who with his wife survive him. Mr. and Mrs. Shanner came to Holt county in 1882 and settled on a home stead in the eastern part of the countj which has been his home to the tim< of his death. He leaves a brother and sister whe reside in Indiana, and an uncle anc aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stevens, oi Page, who with his immediate famils above mentioned will mourn his death “Jim” Shanner as he was familiarlj known to the people of this com munity was a man who enjoyed t The Convertible V Landaulet Sedans i ' Open to sunshine closed to the rain smart in any weather On either tlie New Oakland All* American Six or the Pontiac Big ▼ Six chassis you can obtain the Convertible Landaulet body type ... a Fisher body creation designed to combine the fair weather benefits of an open car with the pro tection of a smart, completely appointed sedan. A special demonstration of Conver tible Landaulets has been arranged which we will be glad to make for you at any time. Tha Nam OMUoad AU-Aanariaam Sim, HUS to HS7S. Thm Nam Ponfio* Ota Sta, $743 u>$tQS, fm. b. P.ndw, MlcM|an, plus dallaary chmrgos. Camarml Btntara Tim* Paynunt Plan avaUabla at mlstiaxum rata- , p— .. ■ .—" ■— m i ——■m Consider the delivered price an well an the list price when «—». paring automobile values. . . . Oakland-Pontlac delivered prices include only reasonable charges fur delivery and fin.n^ng Smith & Warner Motor Co. Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr. A: D. Under^Norfolk 1 AKLAND-PONTIAC PRODUCT* Of /■> a / _ 1 C E H l R At MOTORS **—" * wide circle of friends; he was a home loving man who worshiped his family; he was a strong advocate for the up lifting of the moral issue and wa an active worker at all times for the betterment of humanity. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church at Page, Nebraska, conducted by Rev. Sam McKeown. Burial was in the Page cemetery. The music was furnished by the Royal Highlanders of which lodge he was a ' member. _ DURAN HUNT. Duran Hunt passed away at his home in Page, Nebraska, Sunday, May 12. 1929, following several months failing health. He was born near Ft. Recovery, In diana, May 8, 1845. He was united in marriage to Clara Rutherford, in St. Louis, Missouri, October 22, 1871; to this union seven children were born four of whom with their mother sur vive; they are Mrs. E. Roy Townsend, Hot Springs, South Dakota; Mrs. Myrtle Fenske, Sundance, Wyoming; Walter Hunt, Riverside, California, and Hershel Hunt, Oakland, Califor ' nia. Mr. Hunt and his family came to ! Holt county from Bennett, Nebraska, | in June, 1883, and has spent the inter vening years in this county with the exception of a few years with their daughter in South Dakota. Funeral services were held Tuesday. May 14th, from the Methodist church in Page, conducted by Rev. S. Mc Keown. Burial was in the Page cemetery. I GUY R. SLOCUM BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT Guy K. Slocum, who shot Jack Brennan in the face last Thursday evening in thb lobby of the Goldaa hotel waived preliminary hearing be fore County Judge C. J. Malone Wed nesday and was bound over to District Court under $2600 bonds which hQ furnished. Slocum is charged with “shooting with intent to kill,” and “shooting with intent to wound.” THE FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECT THEIR OFFICERS The firo department elected the fol lowig officers at their regular meet ing Monday evening: Chief—Gerald Miles. Asst. Chief—d. J. McDermott. Captain—Norbert Uhl. Sec-Treas.—C. E. Zimmerman. Head Lineman—A. N. Gunn. BASE BALL MEETING HELD TUESDAY EVENING Arrangements were made at a base ball meeting Tuesday evening to or ganize a ball team. Joe Mann was elected president; Fred McNally, manager; Dr. C. H. Lubker, secretary-treasurer. The present arrangements are to have an all-home team with tho ex ception of a pitcher and catcher which may be procured from other points. Some good games are being sched uled for the early season. [namel-lac ; PRIES IN 4 HOURS I READY FOR USE |f It will not turn white—crack, check or chip off, 34 beautiful 1 colors to choose front. 1 Come in and get your sample. 1 10c For a 30c can, with coupon. v ■ | Coupon good only May 20th to June 1, 1920. McDonough’s Paint Store O’Neill, Nebraska