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The
Frontier.
VOL. LII.
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
No. 25
“HE IS NOT ONLY IDLE WHO DOES NOTHING, HUT HE IS IDLE WHO MIGHT BE BETTER EMPLOYED.’
District Court
December 7th
o-o
The court docket is out for the
November term scheduled for next
Monday. Judge Dickson Tuesday ad
vanced the day of convening until
December 7. Irvin Staalmaster, as
sociated with county attorney D. J.
Cronin in the Flannigan bank cases,
is said to be laid up in a hospital and
hence unable to come to court.
The hearing of the motion of A. E.
Flannigan of the failed Basset State
Bank for a new trial, set for Saturday
at the court house here, has also been
continued for the same reason.
Flannigan was recently convicted in
the district court of Rock county on
a charge of making a false report to
the state banking department.
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
James W. Rooney, County Extension
Agent
Francis Flood to be in County
Holt county people will have the
opportunity of hearing Francis Flood,
Nebraska Farmer Traveler, the last
week of November. Mr. Flood will
talk at the World Memorial Hall in
Atkinson the evening of Monday, No
vember 23rd, at the K. C. Hall in
O’Neill the evening of Tuesday, No
vember 24th and the town hall in
Chambers the evening of Wednesday,
November 25th. Mr. Flood will show
motion pictures of his trip to Borneo,
the South Seas and Australia.
These meetings will be conducted
under the auspices of the 4-H clubs
of the county and the proceeds of
the meetings will be used lo further
club work in the county. Admission
charges will be thirty-five and fifteen
cents. His appearances will be ad
vertised in the various papers in the
county.
Annual Meeting Date Set
The annual meeting of the Holt
county Farm Bureau will be held in
O’Neill on December 8th. J. F. Law
rence of the University Extension
Service will be the main speaker. His
subject “Taxation” is a timely one and
should be of interest to every one.
Details of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
Accessories for the House project
The third meeting of the Women’s
clubs will be held on Tuesday, No
vember 17th, at O’Neill. Miss Helen
Rocke, Extension Specialist, will con
tinue the discussions on Accessories
for the House and the lesson for con
sideration will be “Lines for the Din
ing Room”.
Oats put gains on Calves
Stock calves gain almost a pound
per head per day during their first
winter when fed a ration of prairie
hay and two pounds of oats per head
per day, according to the three suc
cessive experiments at the Valentine
Substation of the University of Ne
braska. Similar calves on prairie hay
alone did little better than hold their
own in weight during the winter,
gaining from 26 to 38 pounds per
head in the three winters. While the
thin, stunted calves gained more rap
idly on pasture the following summer,
they never caught up with the oats fed
calves, nor did the stunted calves,
make as much Profit at the end of
their second summer.
In the same three tests, two pounds
of oats replaced from 35 to 50 pounds
of prairie hay in putting on a pound
of gain on the calves. Farmers who
have both prairie hay and oats to
feed can compare the farm value of
two pounds of oats with 35 to 50
pounds of hay and decide whether or
not it pays to feed oats to the 1931
crop of calves. Figuring prairie hay
at $5 per ton, oats at a cent a pound,
and pasture at $2.50 per head, E. M.
Brouse, superintendent at the Valen
tine Station, says they put the extra
pain on the oats fed calves during
both winter and summer for $4.62 per
hundred.
As long yearling off grass, the oats
fed calves weighed 862 pounds while
the hay fed calves weighed 771 pounds.
The feed bill for the oats fed calves
was only $4.11 more per head than
that of the hay fed group. The calves
weighed the same when started on the
test at weaning time.
From the Daily Bulletin of Col
lege Station, Texas, the following item
is taken concerning a son of Super
visor and Mrs. L. C. McKim:
The first regular meeting of the
Social Science Seminar will be held
in the Physics Lecture room Monday
evening, October 2G, at 8:00 o’clock.
Calvon McKim, assistant professor of
Agricultural Economics will give a
talk, illustrated by stereoptican views,
on northern Luzon, the largest island
of the Philippine group.
The lecture will deal with the nat
ural resources, the industries, and
the social life of the people. While
the subject matter will be scholarly,
as evidenced by its publication in the
Journal of Science of the Philippine
Islands, it will be replete with human
interest material such as one would
gather under protection of the con
stabulary in a district inhabited by
“head hunters.”
OBITUARY
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Rosa A. Gannon at the M. E. church
at O’Neill Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Mertie E. Clute, pastor of the M. E.
church at Inman presiding.
Mrs. Gannon was born in Wellsville,
Pa. January 6, 1867 and died No
vember 2, 1931 at a hospital in Roch
ester, Minn., at the age of 64 year
nine months and twenty-six days.
In 1888 with her widowed mother
and bi'others she came to Nickerson,
Nebraska where she made her home.
It was at this place she met and mar
ried Mr. Wm. A. Gannon, on October
8, 1891. He preceded her in death on
February 15, 1927.
To this union were born six children,
all of whom are living. They are Mrs.
Edna Sparks, Mrs. Rena West and
Mrs. Helen Pallies, all of Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Minn
eapolis, Minn., Mrs. Blanche Lindberg,
Agee, Nebraska and Roy of Inman.
She is also survived by ifteen grand
children and four brothers.
Mrs. Gannon was one of the early
settlers here and until the death of
her husband lived, on a farm two miles
north of Inman. During the past few
years she had spent much of her time
in California with her daughters.
She had started back there this fall
when sudden illness over took her and
she was hastened to the hospital.
Out of town relatives attending the
funeral were Mrs. Edna Sparks, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Minn
eapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lindberg and family, Agee; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.
William Soden, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spang
ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, Mr. I
and Mrs. D. Soden, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Bishop and son, all of Wisner; Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Spangler, Scribner;
Howard Spangler, Fremont; J. G. j
Gannon, Norfolk; Mrs. G. J. Gannon
and son and Mrs.Carl Aldrich, Lincoln; |
Andrew Jensen and children, Stanton; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Spangler, Mr.
and Mrs. Cal. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Spangler, Fremont; Mr and Mrs.
Calvin York and son, Clearwater;
Mrs. Jennie Gentzler and son, Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. Lite Rich, Neligh;
Mr. and Mrs. Groves, Plainview; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown, Tilden and j
two Darr families from Creighton.
Interement was made in the ceme- j
tery at O’Neill by the side of her I
husband.
“The Best Place to Eat”
Plate Tjunch
Grand Cafe
The Nebraska Industrial
and Construction Review
~_—-©
The following industrial activity
lists items showing investment of
capital, employment of labor and busi
ness activities and opportunities. In
formation from which the paragraphs
are prepared is from local papers,
usually of towns mentioned, and may
be considered generally correct.
Work progressing on Pender-Wolt
hill highway.
Palmyra—Municipal rest rooms e
rected on lot east of Gardner con
fectionery completed.
Talmadge—New bridge to be con
structed at this place.
Curtis—T. E. Norman opened
cleaning establishment here.
Bridgeport—Sugar beet harvest un
derway in this vicinity.
Superior—Paving on Central Aven
ue between Second and Fifth streets
completed.
Hay Springs—Ground broken for
construction of American Legion and
Auxiliary home and headquarters heer.
Hill road between Uehling and
and Oakland being graveled.
Paxton—Paxton Cleaning establish
ment reopened.
Plattsmouth—Louis Estride erect
ing building to house filling station on
O Street road.
Ashland—Bids opened for new
pumping equipment and water wellsi
Scottsbluff—Over 100 carloads pota
toes shipped out of here during Oc
tober,
Hyannies—370 carloads cattle ship
ped from here up to recent date.
Plattsmouth—Holy Rosary Catholic
Church edifice improved.
Hay Springs—Roads in this vicinity
improved.
Broadwater—Trout being raised on
historic Circle-Bar ranch, near here.
W.vmore—This city now served with
natural gas.
Harbine—$14,000 school building
dedicated.
Graveling of Highway No. 12 be
tween Verdel and Niobrara practical
ly completed.
Yerdel—Tuch Store interior im
proved.
Wisner—A. J. Hopkins purchased
Orville Thompson’s meat market in
artificial ice plant building.
Huntley—Local bank may reopen.
Blair—Routing of Highway No. 30
being discussed.
Paving project between Blair and
Calhoun recently completed.
Verdel—Main Street graveled.
W.vmore—Plans underway to lay
two-inch water main from D Street
north on 16th Street, to replace one
inch main.
Blair—New letter cancelling mach
ine installed at local post office.
lomc 3folhiS
4 1
D. T. Murfin of the Page Reporter
visited The Frontier force Monday,
while in the city.
Rev. I. G. Hopkins, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Cham
bers was in the city Tuesday.
Marlow Sanders was taken to an
Omaha hospital Saturday for an op
eration for apendicitis.
Heckin Lively of Norfolk, repre
senting the Great American Insurance
company was looking after the com
panies interests here Tuesday.
The Minneham home in Amelia
burned to the ground Tuesday evening.
The house was a two story fame
structure and was completely des
troyed.
John Farnau of Alliance, Nebraska
and Miss Merna Salma Weber, of
Fairfax, S. D., were married at the
Methodist parsonage October 26th.
Their future home will be in Alliance,
Nebraska.
- I
The Asher Holcomb farm home near
Chambers was destroyed by fire yes
terday. Lloyd Gillespie went out this
morning to check up on the loss, the
property burned being insured in a
company he represents.
Henry Shaw of Hot Springs, S. D.
and his sister, Mrs. Plank of Spear
Fish, were here a few days the past
week visiting relatives. Henry says
he is improving in health some at the
veterans hospital at Hot Springs.
Officials are having to keep a weath
er eye on the supply of gasoline used
in the tractors in highway construc
tion. A tank holding a supply for a
catapiller at work in the southwest
district of the county was recently
tapped and 150 gallons stolen.
Grandma White died at the home
of her son Harry living south of
Amelia, Tuesday last. The funeral
was held Saturday at Amelia. Mrs.
White and her family were among the
early settlers in Southern Holt county
where they are well known.
Mrs. Ulbrich of Hollywood, Calif.,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman. Mr. Chapman met
his daughter in Omaha and they came
to O’Neill Tuesday. Mrs. Ulbrich will
remain here until about January 1,
when she and Mr. Ulbrich will go to
Minneapolis to make their home.
A state fish truck stopped in town
a few minutes yesterday, going west
to Spring Creek where a choice lot
of trout were planted. The trout
came from Rector’s lake north of
Royal and were pronounced a choice
lot by local experts with the fish rod,
who got a glimpse at them during the
brief stop here.
Armistice day was observed in
O’Neill by the banks and public offices
closing for the day and stores during
the afternoon. Danceland, two miles
out drew a large crowd for the night
festivities. The spirit of the occasion
continued well on to the morning with
automobiles going and coming on the
streets all night.
Judge Malone solemized the nuptials
Sunday night at the court house of
Earl Lee of Long Pine and Miss Grace
Briggs of Ainsworth. The groom is
a former O’Neill boy. He was em
ployed for a long tome at the Golden
Hotel barber shop. He is now fol
lowing his trade at Long Pine.
Business men of the city have
signed an agreement whereby after
December 1 stores will remain closed
Sunday. The hour of evening closing
has been agreed upon at 6:30 o'clock.
The agreement rests upon a signed
document that has been agreed upon
by the merchants. In the past each
has been keeping their place of busi
ness open as they felt like it and this
agreement makes for uniform hours
that stores will be open.
High School to Give Musical Comedy
An opperetta, “The Gypsy Rover,”
a romantic musical comedy, will be
given at the K. C. Hall on November
18,1931,by O’Neill Public High School.
Reserved seats on sale at Reardon’s
Drug Store. Admission, High School
students 15 cents, adults 35 cents.
Time 8:15 P. M.
Cast of Characters
Meg (Bobs foster mother) an old
gypsy woman Eleanore Younkin
Zara, the belle of the gypsy
camp Nona Bresslet;
Marto, Megs husband Frances Kelly
Sinfo, gypsy lad in love with
Zara Thomas Liddy
Rob, (the gypsy rover, lost heir
to the Sir Gilbert Howe estate)
Jack Deines
Lady Constance, daughter of Sir
Geo Martendale Laree Sauers
Lord Craven, an English fop
Doncha know Ned Allendoerfer
Sir Geo. Marendale, an English
country gentleman Melvin Pilger
Nina, Sir George’s second daughter
_ Marjorie Gillespie
Capt. Jerome, captain in the English
army . Gene Kilpatrick
McCarkle, a song publisher of
London, No music James Spendler
Chorus, Gypsies, Girls, Six Gypsy
children for fairyland song.
Musical Numbers
Act 1
Overture Elizebeth Henry
See the Light In the Distant
Sky Appear Chorus
A Gypsies Life for Mine Rob
So Come My Friends and
Sup with Me Rob and Chorus '
Long, Long Ago Meg and Marto
Fairy Land Rob and Children ,
Gypsy Land Zara, Sinfo and Chorus
Oh, to Be Happy and Gay Constance
’Twas Here That I Dreamed
of You Constance and Rob !
Nothing Beats a Hunting Day
Sir George and Chorus
Thank You for Your Kindness
.. Sir George and Chorus
Act 2
Bind the Tresses of the Bride
_ Chorus of Girls j
Listen Lady Fair Constance and Rob
We are Merry Robbers
. Sinfo and Marto
Moon, Moon, Moon
Nina, Jerome and Chorus
They Say Girls Can’t Keep
Secrets Constance and Girls
It’s Just L. O. V. E.
Constance, Rob and Chorus
Take Him from My Sight
Sir George, Constance Rob and Chorus
Act 3
Bye and Bye ...Rob
Grand Finale Entire Company
Synopsis
Act I—A gypsy camp near London.
Act II—A room in the home of
Sir George.
Act III—Same as act 2 or a more
elaborate interior. (
Between Acts I and II two weeks
elapse.
Between Act II and III two years
pass.
OBITUARY
Mrs. John* E. White:—The many
fiends of “Grandma White” were
grieved to hear that she had passed
away at the home of her son, H. S.
White of Amelia.
Mary Ann Hammond was born at
Mont Chuck, Luzerne county I’enn.,
March 26, 1841 and died Nov. 6, 1931
aged 90 years 7 months and 10 days.
In 1855 she, with her parents, and
other relatives emigrated from Penn,
driving through in covered wagons,
and settled in Kankakee county, 111.
She was married to John E. White
December 3, 1862. To this union were
born three son3 and one daughter. The
daughter having died in early child
hood. Her husband John E. W’hite
died January 19, 1905. Three sisters
and two brothers also preceded her in
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
three sons and their families, H. S.
and E. H. of Amelia and E. A. of
Inez, Nebraska. Five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Also
two sisters, Mrs. II. Y. Swan and Mrs.
E. W. Stirling of Aroma Park, 111.,
three brothers, Samuel Hammonil of
Aroma Park, 111., Frank Hammond of
Chicago and Charles Hammond of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. White, mother, or Aunt Mary,
as we all knew her was converted to
Christ when 16 years of age and has
lived a devoted Christian life. In
1881 she, with her husband and family
settled on the farm now owned by
E. H. White and in recent years has
made her home with her three sons,
dividing the time between each. Words
are inadequate to tell of the many
Christ like traits of her character, but
even yet we can hear many an old
settler say, “In the early days she
was a mother to us all.” “For her
life has been a guidepost along lifes
weary mile, where she fed the weary
traveler and cheered him with her
smile.”
She will be greatly missed by those
w’ho have known her beautiful life
and loved her for what she was and
for what she did. But while she rests
her work and influence will continue.
Impressive funeral services were
held at the Methodist church at
Amelia, Saturday morning. Rev.
Rassmusson of Edgar, Nebraska, as
sisted by Rev. Lindsey of Amelia
officiating. The body was tenderly
laid to rest in the Chambers cemetery.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, pastor
Best Sunday School attendance last
Sunday since Rally day. Come again.
10:00 A. M.
Dr. Gomon, our District Superin
tendent will be here to preach for us
Sunday morning. The First Quarter
ly Conference session will be held
Saturday night at 7:30. All officials
of the church urged to be present.
Epworth League service at 6:30
P. M. No preching in the evening.
We are invited to attend evangelistic
services at the Presbyterian church.
Prayer meeting again next week
at 7:30 Thursday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in our late bereavement,
and for the lovely flowers.
Mr. Edgar Stevens,
Cunningham family,
Stevens families.
SEND US YOUR
Men’s Suits.$1.00
Men’s Overcoats . $1.00 and 1.50
Ladies’ fur-trimmed Coats . . 1.50
Dresses . . . 1.00 and Up
Telephone
Harty Cleaners
CrellinisHurt
in Auto Upset
George Crellin of this city was
painfully injured in an automobile
accident eight miles east of town last
Saturday evening about 8:30 in the
evening. His jaw was fractured and
his left ear badly torn. His wife’s
ister who was with him received
minor cuts and bruises.
Mr. Crellin was on his way home
from Yankton, S. I). where he had
been working in a printing office. A
rear tire blew out causing the car to
sway. They struck loose gravel and
rolled into the ditch, turning over
twice. The occupants of the car were
thrown out of the top.
Mr. Crellin is at his home, being at
tended by Dr. Brown.
Lions Bowling Victors
The Lions bowling team, composed
of Caldwell, Harty, Jones, Burges and
Gillespie have been carrying off the
honors of late in contests with other
teams. On Tuesday evening at Peter
son’s bowling alley two games were
played for points with the Black Jack
team, Abdouch Tour, Patton Stannard
and Wolf. The Lions won the first
game by 79. The Black Jacks won the
second by 5.
Last week the Lions won over the
American Legion team by 130 points.
Services at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday School 10:00—Mr. Geo. C.
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00—Dr. R. W.
Taylor will preach on the theme
“Spirit of Service” We will cele
brate the sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper. Reception of members and
baptism of children.
C. E. Prayer Meeting 6:45—Nona
Bressler will lead.
Evening service 7:11$—An illus
trated service. Central America.
Red Oosb Drive Begins
The Red Cross drive for funds has
started and will continue until Thanks
giving day. The ladies will be visit
ing the citizens during the next two
weeks and it is hoped everyone will
do their utmost to help supply the
great need with which the Red Cross
is confronted at this time. They have
the responsibility of helping the needy
in this time of large needs everywhere
and are looking to those who are able
for generous help.
Mrs. Stannard, Chairman.
O’Neill Loses to Atkinson 25-0
O’Neill again tasted defeat by los
ing to Atkinson by a score of 25-0.
The score was the same as the O’Neill
Atkinson game last year. Parnell of
Atkinson was the outstanding player
of the day, making a long run for a
touchdown. Kelly of O’Neill, with a
bad shoulder played a better game
than his team mates who were not
suffering from injuries. The last
game of the season will be played on
the home field when O’Neill tackles
Lynch.
OBITUARY
James E. Duffy died October 31 at
9:00 o’clock in the evening and was
buried Tuesday, November 3 at 9:00
o'clock at Cascade, Iowa, at the age
of 78 years, four months and two
days. Beside his wife he leaves two
daughters and fourteen grand children
and twelve great grandchildren to
mourn his departure.
CARD OF THANKS
The children of Mrs. Cannon wish
to express their thanks and apprecia
tion to their friends in their late
bereavement of their mother.
