The Frontier.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931.
VOLUME LII.
No. 13
ROBERT SMITH INJURED
WHEN TRUCK TURNS TURTLE
The large truck owned and driven
by Robert Smith turned over into
the ditch near the town hall eight
miles north of O’Neill on Highway
No. 13, last Tuesday afternoon; Mr.
Smith suffered a badly lacerated
right hand which required more than
twenty stitches to close the wounds,
and a cut on a knee; Gene Kilpat
rick, who was riding with Mr. Smith
was uninjured. The truck was load
ed with young pigs; when it turned
over the pigs were thrown out and
uninjured: the truck was completely
destroyed by fire.
It seems that Mr. Smith was com
ing from the west onto the highway
and as he came down the incline to
ward the corner he discovered that
the pin had come out of the brake
rod so that he had no brake; he real
ized that he would have to turn one
way or the other or go headlong into
the ditch, so he decided to try and
turn to the right; the load of pigs
naturally jostled to the left side of
the truck and as a consequence the
load turned over.
COL. JAMES MOORE
OPENS A GAS STATION
Col. James Moore has opened the
Continental Oil filling station on
west Douglas street just north of the
Texaco station.
R. B. Scott, of Bristow, has been
operating the station for the past
few weeks. He returned home Mon
day.
THE TWENTY MILLIONTH
FORD SHOWN IN O’NEILL
The Twenty Millionth Ford car,
now on a transcontinental tour, spent
last night in O’Neill, the outstanding
feature of an exhibition portraying
the history of the automotive indus
try.
In addition to the famous car itself
displayed in an elaborate setting in
the Mellor Motor Co. salesroom, mo
tion pictures tracing the history of
the Ford car and of the Ford Motor
Company from the first "gasoline
buggy” down to the Twenty Million
th Ford, held the interest of crowds
until a late hour.
Earlier in the evening, following
its arrival at the city limits, the
Twenty Millionth Ford was escorted
to the Mellor Motor Co., where May
or C. E. Stout officially welcomed the
car and its driver and inscribed his
name in the log of “The Twenty Mil
lionth Ford" which is to be preserv
ed with the car in Greenfield Village,
Henry Ford’s reproduction, near
Dearborn, Michigan, of an early
American village.
The Twenty Millionth Ford was
assembled in the Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Company in Dearborn,
on April 14, 1931, in the presence of
Henry Ford and Edsel Ford.
Colonel Hilton, of Detroit, Mich
igan, is in charge of the tour of the
Twenty Millionth Ford and has ac
companied it throughout the tour
which began four and one-half
months ago; other prominent men of
the party were Mr. Nixon, who is in
charge of the schedule of the tour;
G. A. Liles, branch manager of the
Ford Motor Company, of Omaha; C.
M. Pfeiffer, wholesale manager, Oma
ha; there were thirty-five men in the
party including those in charge of
the motion picture machines. Mr.
Himes, the road man for this terri
tory, was also included in the party.
THE COUNTRY CLUB
GOLFERS TOURNAMENT
Members of the O'Neill Country
Club will be divided in the coming
matches to be held on the Country
Club course. Ben Harty and J. F.
O’Donnell will act as captains of the
respective sides and the winners will
be entertained at a dance to be given
by the losing players. The details of
the party will be announced later.
It is to be understood that three
points will be awarded in each match.
One point will go to the winner of
the first nine holes and one point for
second nine, match play being the
procedure; one point will be awaid
ed to the winner of the medal score.
Players are to arrange their matches
for Sunday, August 23rd or as soon
as possible after that date. Results
of the matches should be posted in
the club house or reported to the
captains immediately after the match
is finished. The coming matches will
be the first of a series of contests
that are to follow at the Country
Club. A rr.i.:ed foursome meet will
be arranged soon, with a banquet for
all ladies and men participating as a
prize.
Ira Moss, Henry Grady, H. J. and
W. J. Hammond are angling for bass
in Cherry county.
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O’Neill, Nebraska
Holt County Agricultral Society’s
COUNTY FAIR
ONeill, Nebraska
Sept. 1 -2-3-4 sepSX
All school children will
be Admitted Free on
Wednesday, Sept. 2nd
Bring Your Exhibits
to the Fair
This is your Fair; lets make it
a good one. Bring in your Ag
ricultural exhibits, Live Stock,
Poultry, Fancy Work, Baked
Articles, Fruits, Jellies. Holt
County has plenty of material
to make a good Fair; bring it
in and lets have a good, old
time Fair.
Plenty of Races
The Racing will be an interest
ing feature of the Fair this
year; quite a bunch of horses
from different points in Nebr.
and South Dakota will be here
to compete for the monies.
GOOD SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS
DAILY
Franz (iroth Duo
The Franz Groth Duo are an
extra good feature; they come
highly recommended by people
who have seen them work.
Rand’s Canine Review
Rand's Canine Review is an
other Free Act that is sure to
please. These dogs are very
clever and perform a number
of tricks and do things that
one would not expect a dog to
perform.
BASEBALL
Wednesday, Sept. 2
CHAMBERS vs. KEDBIRI)
These two teams have won one
game apiece. This game should
prove a thriller. See it.
Thursday, Sept. 3
ATKINSON vs. SPRING VIEW
Both teams are fighting for the
lead in the North Central Neb.
league. Springview is in top
position at the present time.
Friday, Sept. 4
WINNER. S. D. vs. O'NEILL
The baseball climax for per
haps the 2 fastest teams in this
part of the country. Winner
will pitch Gebo, formerly of
the Nebr. State League, in an
attempt to stop the locals.
O’Neill will be represented by
several Nebr. State Leaguers.
RUNNING RACES EACH DAY
THE TED NORTH
PLAYERS
Will Be in O’Neill 3 Nights,
Friday—Saturday—Sunday,
SEPTEMBER 4-5-6
They will show at the usual
place down town
(Maying new, up-to-the-minute
plays. Don’t miss seeing them.
For Premium Lists of
further information
apply to
F. J. DISHNER,
President
PETER W. DUFFY,
Secretary
4-H CLUB EXHIBITS
Team Demonstrations
Judging Contests
Baby Beeves
Swine
Poultry
Garden
Clothing
Cooking
Canning
Rope
STANDARD OIL TRUCK
TURNS OVER NEAR EWING
The Standard Oil truck, driven by
Omar McClenahan of this city turn
ed over into a ditch Sunday when it
struck a new piece of grade a half
miles southwest of Ewing, Nebraska.
McClenahan was badly shaken up
and considerably bruised but was
otherwise uninjured; Marcus Snyder,
who was riding with McClenahan,
suffered the loss of the upper part of
one ear and several cuts and bruises.
The truck rolled one complete turn
and landed on its wheels; the cab
wa3 torn off in the mix-up but the
truck was not badly damaged other
wise.
CAR KNOCKED INTO
DITCH BY TRUCK
(Norfolk News)
Atkinson, Neb., Aug. 13—Guy E.
Cole, prominent business man of Em
met, escaped serious injury when his
car was sideswiped and shoved into
a ditch along highway No. 20 while
Mr. Cole was driving along the out
skirts of Atkinson.
The truck, loaded with livestock,
passed him and apparently skidded
in loose gravel. Cole was driving
slowly and the car did not turn over.
It was badly damaged. Cole escap
ed with minor cuts and bruises.
The truck sped away without the
driver offering any assistance.
TED WRIGHT, ATKINSON,
DIES OF ACCIDENT INJURIES
TcH Wright, about 25, of Atkinson
died at a hospital at Tilden at 10:30
Thursday morning, August 13th, of
injuries received in an accident at
the Lyman-Ritchie gravel pit north
of Meadow Grove.
He received a severe scalp wound,
a crushed chest and a fracture of one
leg when he became entangled in a
cable to which a team of horses was
attached.
The mishap occurred about nine
o’clock. He was rushed to the Tilden
hospital, but lived only about twenty
minutes after reaching there.
Wright has a wife and two small
children at Atkinson.
Bobby Burke came home ast Fri
! day from a trip west.
JOHN ENRIGHT CELE
BRATES HIS NINTIETH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
John Enright, of this city celebrat
ed his nintieth birthday anniversary
last Saturday. He came to Holt coun
ty in 1876 and has resided here con
tinuously since that time.
In recounting the incident, the
Norfolk News correspondent says
that Mr. Enright was the owner of
the first mower and reaper in this
county. He recalls the log house
which served as his home for many
years and tells how the Antelope
were almost as plentiful along Eagle
creek as the cottontail rabbits are
now.
Mr. Enright makes his home with
his son, M. J. and his family in
O’Neill. There are two other sons,
Will and Thomas, living here; one
daughter, Mrs. B. Chase, and one son
James, living in Omaha; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Swanson, at Pet
ersburg. The addresses of two other
sons, Pat and John, are not known.
Mrs. John Enright died twenty-two
years ago at the family home two
and one-half miles north of O’Neill.
GALENA LUMBER CO.
TEAM RUNS AWAY
An unusual event in present day,
fast moving automotive mode cf
travel occurred last Monday when a
team of horses ran north along Fifth
street among the numerous autos
that lined the street. The team be
came frightened while in the rear of
the Coffee Shop; they came out of
the south end of the alley onto Ev
erett street; they ran east to Fifth
street, then north three or four
blocks where they were stopped with
out doing any damage. The team be
longed to the Galena Lumber Co.
The marvelous part of the story is
(hat they did not hit a car.
TEXACO FILLING STATION
GAS PIMP LOCKS BROKEN
Some time early Tuesday morning
three locks on the Ethyl gasoline
pump at the Texaco tilling station
were broken and some gas taken.
No arrests have been made.
Dr. Margaret Frost is on the sick
list this week.
■ ■
O'NEILL LIONS CLUB
ENJOY FISH FEED
The O’Neill Lions Club enjoyed a
big fish feed at the Idlhour, today.
Ralph Mellor presented the club with
an eighteen pound Mackinaw trout
which he caught in Jackson lake, in
the Jackson Hole country near the
Yellowstone Park, last Friday. The
trout was the finest specimen of the
kind that has been seen in this part
of the country for some time. The
members of the club gave Ralph a
rising vote of thanks for his thought
fulness in remembering the home
boys.
VERDIGRE FARMER
ANTHRAX VICTIM
(Norfolk News)
Verdigre, Neb., Aug. 18.—Frank
J. Suverkrubbe, farmer living west
of here, is suffering from anthrax,
the attending physician and two state
veterinarians informed him Sunday
after examining his swollen hand.
The state men were called here from
Center.
The patient has been given serum.
Cattle west of here and near Dor
sey are afflicted with anthrax.
ANTHRAX IN HERD OF
OSCAR WEATHERWAX
Anthrax has been located in the
herd of Oscar Weatherwax, who re
sides one mile south and one and one
half miles east of the dam on the
Niobrara river. Air. Weatherwax
lost one cow Wednesday.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Maxine Turner came up from
Chambers and is visiting with
Grandpa and Grandma H. W. Tom
iinson.
Mr. and Airs. C. A. Widtfeldt, of
Hasting-, Nebraska are visiting rela
tives in O’Neill and surrounding
community.
Bi nder Hansen came up from Fre
mont, Nebraska, last Friday for a
visit with his nephew, Pete Peterson
and family.
The Holt County Fair bills are be
ing distributed this week by the sec
retary, Peter W. Duffy. The Frontier
printed the bill in colors.
