Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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STORY OF A TRIP TO THE
HOYS AND GIRLS CONGRESS
My trip to the Boys and Girls Club
Congress at Chicago, November 29th
to December 5th, was made possible
through the courtesy of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company, |
granting free transportation to and j
from Chicago to winning club mem-1
bers from Holt County.
With anticipation running high, I
boarded the train at O’Neill, Satur
day morning and sped away for Oma
ha. where I was met by Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. McGinnis, who have taken a
keen interest in the Club work of our
country.
I found the Nebraska delegation
assembled at the Rome Hotel, a rath- j
cr large group, 58 in all, of jolly and j
happy boys and girls.
We ate supper, or rather, dinner,
as it is called in the city, at the ho- j
tel, and were entertained with music
and Nebraska songs, by Mr. and Mrs.
Diers, which tended to whet the en
thusiasm and pep of the Club folks.
Mr. Diers is author of the song “My
Nebraska.”
After supper we left on the train
for Chicago. The entertainment for
the evening consisted of a talk by
Mr. Frisbie, state extension agent for
Boys and Girls Clubs; club songs and
getting acquainted. Most of us had
our first experience at trying to sleep
in a berth. It seemed like a rather
discouraging attempt at first, but the
second attempt was a little more suc
cessful.
Upon arriving in Chicago, Sunday
morning, we found some of our Ne
braska folks there waiting for us.
We were introduced to Chicago by
having our pictures taken before we
hardly had time to get into the depot.
After which we were taken to the La
Salle Hotel, where we made our head
quarters for the week.
Sunday was a busy day for us, be
fore we had experienced the days
that were ahead of us. We were es
corted to the Central Church of Chi
cago, in the morning. The services
were broadcast over radio station
WENR, which included singing by a
choir made up of about 16 voices.
Sunday afternoon was spent in
looking at the sights in the F'ield Mu
seum. It was a very educational vis
it, and I was especially interested in
the realistic manner in which the an
imals and birds were mounted. The
section showing ancient customs, cos
tumes, utensils, etc., would have been
more interesting if we could have had
time to make a > more intensive study
of them.
In the evening we attended services
in the First Methodist Church where
we were favored with a speech by the
National 4-H livestock winner, and
singing by the Nebraska 4-H Club
quartet.
On Monday, the most important j
feature of the day was a visit to the j
International Livestock Show. Of the
livestock exhibits, I was most inter
ested in the horses and cattle. Com
mon farm horses we ordinarily see,
look quite inferior to tho horses
ahown there. It was very interesting
to Bee the process of preparing the \
cattle for showing. They must be
washed thoroughly, blanketed until
dry, then the hair is curled and hoofs
and horns polished. The prize win
ners in beef type were so fat that it
was difficult for them to walk around.
The agricultural exhibits consisted
of an exhibit from each and exhibits
on special subjects such as the stages
in the life history of the European
Com Borer. Alabama’s exhibit was
If you limit your
Christmas Gifts
to
Personal Friends
send them
Your
Photograph
Made by
O’NEILL
PHOTO COMPANY
Time is Short
exceptionally attractive because of
its difference from any of the others.
It was a booth decorated with pea
nuts, one of Alabama's chief pro
ducts, strung on a string and hung in
drapery style.
Boys and Girls club exhibits repre
sented the winning specimen in var
ious lines of work from each state.
Nebraska carried home several blue
ribbons.
Monday evening, including dinner,
we wjgre entertained by Wilson & Co.,
in commemoration of “Wilson Day,"
a day set aside each year by the com
pany, in honor of the 4-11 Club Con
gress. We were privileged to hear a
radio talk on Health, from our Pres
ident, Herbert Hoover, and were in
troduced to the Gold Dust Twins and
a Chinese magician, three very inter
esting entertainers.
Tuesday was Science and Industry
day, science coming first, for we were
taken to the Adler Planetarium and
shown the mysteries of the planets,
their relation to the sun, and the re
sult as may be seen by us on earth.
We were especially favored at the
Art Institute by stereopticon views
of the more famous paintings and art
work, a story of the paintings and
a ketch of the life of the painter, but
our time win so limited that a
glimpse was all we nad of most of
the pictures.
We were guests of the executives j
of the Chicago Mail Order Company,
at a luncheon and entertainment. |
Each member was presented with a
nice writing set as a souvenir of the j
occasion.
At Lincoln Park we saw the trop
ical gardens, animals and birds. The !
beauty of the tropical gardens is al- j
most beyond description. They were
in heated houses, made largely of
glass. The warm air, babbling brook
with waterfalls, palm trees, many dif-!
ferent kinds of flowers all in bloom
and the birds singing in the tree-tops
made you fee! as if you were really ,
in the tropics.
The closing event of the day was
the club members’ own banquet. A
style show was staged by the cloth
ing champion from each state. The
national winner received a free trip
to Europe, given by the Chicago Mail j
Order Company.
Wednesday was Manufactur-1
cr’s Day, the forenoon of which was
spent at the International Harvester
Company, a plant which covers 147
acres of ground. We saw a tractor
assembled, which process required
about 50 workmen. We also watched
the entire process of making twine
from the raw fiber until it was wound
into balls and packed into bales. Be
fore leaving the plant we were en
tertained at luncheon and given the
announcement of the 100 scholarships
of $500 each, to be offered 4-II Club
members next year. The prizes are
given to commemorate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the invention
of the reaper.
A matinee Horse Show provided
entertainment for the afternoon; the
prize winning horses were shown and
their abilities demonstrated. A game
of Polo received much applause from
the audience.
Thursday, our last day in Chicago,
began by entertainment at breakfast
by Montgomery, Ward & Co. Im
mediately after breakfast we took a
trip through the plant and learned
first hand how our orders are handl
ed; the process is too complicated to
uttempt a clear explanation here.
The next place we visited was the
Model Farm. Although our stay here
was short, it was quite interesting.
Nearly all the work on the farm-was
done by machinery, either by elec
tricity or a gas engine.
The afternoon was spent shopping.
A few of we girls went through Mar
shal Fields’ store, even to the fourth
floor. After completing our purch
ases here we went to Woolworth’s
store.
In the evening, after a final ban
quet, given by the railroads, the Ne
braska delegation left Chicago on our
return trip home.
On the way home, a vote of hands
was taken to find out how many
would like to live in Chicago, but not
one hand was raised. Some thought
Chicago was too smoky and dirty,
others thought it was too crowded,
and everyone agreed that the water
was about the worst we had ever
tasted. Nevertheless, everyone ex
pressed a desire for visiting Chicngo
again.
Martha Fisher
WALTON LEAGUE PROGRAM
CALLS FOR ‘RESTORATION’
OF OUTDOOR NEBRASKA
A state conservation program in
volving the following objectives was
adopted by the directors of the Ne
braska lzuak Walton League at their
meeting in Lincoln Wednesday even
ing:
To develop opportunities for the en
joyment of the great outdoors a:, an
essential part of the character build
ing and the spiritual and physical de
velopment of our people.
To urge elimination of pollution of
waters in Nebraska by educating the
respective communities to the neces
sity of cleaning up their own commu
nities by installing modern disposal
plants and by working toward legis
lation which shall control the pollu
tion situation throughout the state,
thus safeguarding the public health
and conserving aquatic life.
To encourage the planting of trees
and the carrying on of a state-wide
program of education to the end that
natural Nebraska wild flowers may
be retained and increased as symbols
of the natural beauty of our state.
Encourages the adopting of a sys
tem on public recreational grounds
and the beautification of the urban
and rural school grounds of the state.
Cooperate with the Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Camp Fire Girl and 4-H Club
movements.
Endorses the present game, forest
ution and parks commission and
pledges cooperation in all matters
pertaining to fish and game adminis
tration.
To conserve our water resources, to
discourage unwise drainage and to
promote measures for the prevention
and control of floods.
Sponsors a state wide refuge sys
tem for the conservation and perpet
uation of our wild game and the es
tablishment of fish ponds for the rais
ing of fish.
Advocates national legislation to
change the opening of the migratory
bird season from September 16 to
October 1.
Advocates legislation to take the
turtle dove out of the game bird clas
sification into the protected songbird
I list; to close the season an additional
two years on prairie chicken and
grouse, and urges compulsory state
wide bounty on crows.
To co-operate with the federal and
state governments in the impounding
of watersand the stabilization of the
larger streams to the end that there
will be a constant flow of water
throughout the season.
To restore and transmit to poster
ity the outdoor Nebraska of our an
cestors.
ACCIDENT STATISTICS
FOR NEBRASKA
Compiled by the Nebraska Press
Association and the Rehabiliation
Division of the State Department of
Vocational Education.
Report for Two Week Period Ending
December 16, 1930,
December 2, 1930
No. of
Accidents Deaths Inj. Tot.
Motor vehicle 155 16 182 198
58 3 55 58
47 1 46 ' 47
22 2 20 22
39 2 37 39
Other public
Agriculture
Industry
Home
Total_ 321 24 340 364
In sports, there was 1 injury from
basketball; 1 from baseball; 9 from
football and 3 from horseback riding.
Carelessness in the use of firearms
caused 6 injuries and 6 deaths. 26
persons snffered injuries from falls.
Four farmers were injured, 1 dis-!
abled and l killed while cutting wood.
7 men were injured and 2 were dis
abled while working with feed grind
ers or corn shelters. Farm animals
injured 8 persons. 10 men fell from
wagon loads of hay or corn.
At home, gasoline or kerosene ex
plosions injured 3. Four persons were
bady scalded. 22 others suffered in
juries, mostly fractures, from falls.
Motor Vehicle Report for 2-Week
Ending Dec. 16, 1930
Cause of No. of
Accident Accidents Dths Inj.
Skids
Mechanical defects
Loses control
Speed ___
Pass’g car struck
oncoming car
Pass’g car struck
car passed
26
5
11
8
2
1
1
0
17
6
16
7
10
Ditched by pass’g car 2
Collision
Struck obstruction
Struck pedestrian
I Struck bicycle
I Driver asleep
i Passing signals and
highway markers
I No lights .
I Blinding lights
Reckless driving
Railroad crossing
Miscellaneous _
27
8
14
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
2
31
11
11
t
2
3
6
12
25
0
0
1
0
4
3
4
6
8
13
3
24
Total 155 16 182
Of 15 pedestrians struck, only 3
were school children. Of the 12 ad
ults, 10 were struck while on city
streets and 2 while on the highway.
Seven persons were injured while
cranking cars; 7 hit and run drivers
injured 6 and killed 1. Three persons
were injured and 4 killed in railroad
crossing accidents. 27 trucks were in
volved in accidents.
Unlighted highway maintainers,
tractors and gravel piles are reported
to have caused 6 bad accidents in
which 11 persons were severely in
jured.
Accident Casualties
Accident Inj.
Motor vehicle 4778
Other public 1221
Agriculture 826
Industry 560
Home 932
since Jan. 1, 1930
Dis. Dths Tot.
121 326 5225
80 201 1502
119 71 1016
77 81 718
79 111 1122
Total
8317 476 790 9583
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. E. D. Henry is ill with an at
tack of pneumonia.
Emmett Harmon came up from
Norfolk and spent Sunday with his
mother. >
Miss Eva Harmon who has been
teaching at McGraw, came home Sun
day morning.
Joe Patterson came up from Page,
Wednesday for a few hours visit with
O’Neill friends. ■»
Joo Ryan, who attends school at
Prairie du Chene, Wisconsin, is home
for the holidays.
O. A. Kilpatrick and famiy are vis
iting with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Hill, at Orchard.
James and Dick Robertson, State
University students are home for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Rebecca Robertson who teach
es at Davey, Nebraska, is home for
the holiday vacation.
Ed O’Donnell was in Omaha the
first of the week attending a conven
tion of insurance men.
Miss Arlene Kilpatrick is home
from the Norfolk Business College
for the Christmas vacation.
Donald Stannard is home from an
Art school in Chicago, which he at
tends, for the holiday vacation.
Miss Fern Hubbard, who teaches
in the Irwin school in Lincoln, is
home for the holiday vacation^
Erwin Cronin came from Omaha,
l Wednesday morning and will spend
the holidays with O’Neill relatives.
Miss Mariam Golden, who teaches
in the Hartington school, came home
I Friday for the mid-season vacation.
Roy McPharlin, of Detroit, is here
for a two week’s visit with his par
epts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McPharlin.
i
MRS. C. N. KING
The community was saddened Wed- (
nesday when J. A. Mann received a
telegram stating that Mrs. C. N.
King had passed away that morning
in San Diego, California, where Mrs.
King had gone September 26th to
visit her daughter, Mrs. George Stan
nard.
Mrs. King was enjoying good heal
th when she left O’Neil! for the west;
her illness came upon her suddenly;
we understand that the physicians
were uncertain as to the cause of her
illness and she grew weaker until the
end.
Mrs. King was about sixty years
of age.
The remains will arrive here Sun
day morning.
Mr. King and family' and other
relatives have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave
ment.
An obituary will be published next
week.
MRS. MABLE M. NICKAELIS
Mrs. Mable Marion Nickaelis, of
Butte, Nebraska, parsed away in the
Spencer hospital last Sunday, follow
ing a week’s illness. She was the
wife of [.ester Nickaelis.
Mrs. Nickaelis will be remembered
by the people of the northern part* cf
the county as the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Goodfellow w’ho re
sided in the vicinity of Meek, Nebras
ka prior to three or four years ago.
She was 17 years, 4 months and 24
days old at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
conducted by Rev. O. E. Richardson,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Butte, Nebraska; burial was in the
Spencer cemetery.
The deceased was the niece of Mrs.
Otto Clevish of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Clevish and family were in
Spencer several days during her ill
ness and following her death.
A son was born on December 8th
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. The
little fellow will be known as Erwin
Thomas.
Miss Amelia Saunto gave a very
nice program at her school, three
miles southeast of O’Neill last Thurs
day evening.
C. N. King departed for San Diego,
California on Tuesday morning of
last week to be with Mrs. King, who
has been quite ill.
Burt Hubbard, a medical student at
the state University, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Hubbard.
Lutheran services will be held in
the Episcopal church in this city on
Tuesday evening of next w'eek, be
ginning at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wattenpaugh
expect to leave next Friday for points
in California where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Frank Gallagher, a medical student
at St. Louis, Missouri, is spending
the Yuletide season with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher.
Attorney M. F. O’Donnell, of Dal
las, Texas, came the first of the week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
O’Donnell and with other relatives.
Eldon Asbury Abbott, the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Abbott
has been very sick with measles and
pneumonia but is recovering very
nicely.
Miss Ruth Hoffman came home
from Lincoln where she is attending
business college and is spending the
vacation with her parents southwest
of O’Neill.
J. F. Morey, of Page, and Myron
Lewis, of Pierson, Iowa, drove up
from Page, T uesday and was a part'
of the large crowd that came to see
Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Donnell and
daughter, Miss Rosa Marie, came
from Omaha, Wednesday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. E. O’Donnell
and family.
Scott Hough and Joel Parker drove
to Winner,. South Dakota last Sunday
where Mr. Hough has the contract of
moving a couple of engines for the
Interstate Power Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridge, of Iowa
Falls, Iowa, arrived in O’Neill on
Tuesday of last week for a visit over
the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. Guy C. Miller and family.
Miss Helen and Miss Hilda Gal
lagher, who attend college at Loret
to Heights, near Denver, are spend
ing the holiday vacation with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher.
J. P. Mann went to Omaha last
week where he met his brother, J. P.
Mann, of Chicago, who was returning
from San Diego, California, where he
was visiting with his sister, Mrs. C.
N. King ,who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wood were in
Omaha the later part of last week
where they met Marvin G. Auringer
of New York City, a brother of Mrs.
Wood, who returned to O’Neill with
them for a few dnys visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborn and son
Billy, of Riverton, Wyoming, came
| last' Friday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Mollor and Mr.
Mellor and Miss Donna Rae. Mr. and
Mrs. Mellor and their guests drove
to Butte, Nebraska, Tuesday, where
they spent the dav visiting with Mrs.
Osborn’s father, J. M. McCumber.
The Rebekah lodge of this city en
I tertained at a card party in the Odd
Fellows hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Bowen received the door
nrizc; Mrs. George Davies won the
| high score prize for the ladies; Chas.
McKenna won the gent’s high score
prize. Luncheon was served.
The First, Second, Third. Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth grades of the public
school presented an operetta entitled
“In Quest of Santa Claus,” in the
high school auditorium last Thursday
evening. The play was well present
ed but the crowd was rather small.
Roberta Arbuthnot sponsored
the operetta and is entitled to much
praise for the manner in which it was
presented.
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Dorothy Youngkin came home
from Lincoln last Saturday, where
Miss Loretta Ryan arrived home
Sunday evening from Chicago for the
holidays.
Jack Arbuthnot, a Wayne College
student, is home for the mid-season
vacation.
Miss Mary Ryan came from Prarie
du Chein, Wisconsin, Friday and is
visiting the home folks over the holi
day vacation.
Mrs. Marie Van Allen came Wed
nesday for a visit with her patents
over Christmas.
Miss Genevieve Biglin came from
Sioux City, Monday evening and will
spend Christmas at home.
Hugh O’Donnell is home from
Notre Dame College. South Bend, In
diana. for the Christmas vacation.
Miss M argare: Joyce came home
from Chicago, where she is employed
t <oend the holidavs with home
folks'.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P Smith who were
".c their daughter, Mrs. E. D.
He';-;.*, returned home Monday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Toy M‘ss Loretto
Saunto came from Wsytte where they
attend college, for the CHr’.stmas va
cation.
Mist Lucille Hough, who teaches
at Pawnee City, is spending the holi
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Hough.
Sheriff Peter W. Duffy returned
home Monday from Lincoln where he
attended the state convention of sher
iffs last Thursday and Friday.
Harlan Agnes and Charles Han
cock arrived from Columbia College,
Dubuque, Iowa, last Friday evening,
and are spending the holiday vacation
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, of Red
bird, came to O’Neill last Saturday to
meet their daughter, Miss Iris, who
teaches school south of Gordon, on
her way home for the Christmas va
cation.
The Elwin Strong players were at
the K. C. opera house Friday even
ing with the comedy drama “She’s
Not So Dumb.” The Strong players
are first class actors and presented
the play in a very creditable manner.
Doesn’t it startle you to learn that
about $4,000 is sent to mail order
houses from O'Neill every month? It
is a fact. Buy from your home mer
chants and a portion of this money
will remain in the community and
will come back to you. The dollars
you send away will never come back
and you will be helping build some
other community that you will, per
haps, never visit. If the $4,000 was
spent with the local firms each month
they could afford to enlarge their
business so as to carry larger stocks
and give their customers better ser
vice. Why not take your next order
to your home merchant and ask him
to fill it for you. He will be able to
make you the same prices, and in
some cases lower prices than the mail
order houses quote you and you do
not have to pay the freight. During
these depressing times everyone
needs money—your merchant needs
money if he remains in business; if
he closes his doors your farm valua
tion decreases and everyone is loser
to a certain extent. No farmer can
afford to buy his goods from mail or
der concerns; every dollar sent out of
town is that much taken away from
the support to those who are boost
ing and suporting the farmer. It
takes co-operation to build a city;
the larger the city the greater the
farm values in that locatlity. Think
it over.
Mrs. Cora Hiltabrand, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Meredith.
Supervisor-elect Rodell Root, . of
Chambers was among those shopping
in O’Neill last Tuesday.
Miss Marion and Miss Nancy Dick
son expect to leave for Omaha, Fri
day, to spend the vacation.
Dr. Margaret Frost went to Sioux
City, Wednesday, where she will be
joined by her son Roland and family,
of Kansas City; they will spend
Christmas together.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayne and
daughters Mary and Thera, and son
John drove from Lincoln, Wednesday
and are guests at the home of Mrs.
Mayne’s parents,'Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Meredith. Mrs. Mayne will be re
membered as Lucille Meredith.
Miss Huldreth Davies who is teach
ing school at Arnold, Nebraska; Miss
Geraldine Davies, who is teaching at
Gordon, and Evan Davies, who is at
tending Wesleyan University at Lin
coln. are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Davies, over the
holidays.
Mrs. James Garvin, of Julesburg,
Colorado, came Sunday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Susannah Mc
Nally, who is very ill at the home of
her son in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McNally and daughter, Roma
Rae. arrived from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Tuesday and are at the bed
side of the former’s mother, Mrs. Su
sannah McNally.
The Holt County Farm Bureau
Board met Saturday afternoon and
elected James W. Rooney county
agent. Mr. Rooney will assume his
duties January 1st providing the
county board of supervisors approve
the petition. Mr. Rooney has been
the Boys' and Girls' Club leader in
Boone and Antelope counties for the
past eighteen months.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Enright have
as their house guests for Christmas:
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moeller and fam
ily of Leigh, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fallon and family, of Gregory,
South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. John
Burns, of Platte Center, Nebraska;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weber, of Schuyler,
Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Enright, of Omaha. Mrs. Moeller,
, Mrs. Fallon and Mrs. Burns are sis
ters of Mrs. Enright, and Mrs. Weber
a niece.
Professor V. Calvin MeKim of the
department of Agricultural Econ
omics in the college at Bryan, Texas,
in company with two other profes
sors of the college, last week accom
panied thirty-five students on a trip
to San Antonio, Crystal City, Laredo,
and Mission, Texas, and other points
on the Rio Grande. The trip is spon
sored by the cities visited. The stu
dents take notes on citrus orchards,
vegetable plantings and irrigation
projects. Professor McKim is the
son of Supervisor and Mrs. L. C. Mc
Kim, of Opportunity. Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin McKim recently spent a
couple of years in the Philippines and
since that time has spent a year in
the Nebraska State University.
WHEN IN NEED OF
RADIO AND ELECTRIC REPAIRING
OR ELECTRIC WIRING, CALL
Bennett Gillespie
No. 9—Telephones—No. 162J O’Neill, Nebraska
i
O’Neill Volunteer Fire Department’s
FOURTH ANNUAL
Firemen’s Ball
K. C. HALL, O’NEILL
Friday, Dec. 26
9 Only One Dance A Year-And It’s A Good One
Everybody Come and Have A Good Time!
—MUSIC BY—
STANDIFORD’S ORCHESTRA
P
h
I
1
s
- 1
The Biggest Dance of the Year!
Tickets $1.00 :: Spectators 25c