The Frontier.
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VOL. LH~ ~ ~ O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26,1931. No. 27
“CULTIVATE FORBEARANCE TILL YOUR HEART YIELDS A FINE CROP OF IT. PRAY FOR A SHORT MEMORY AS TO ALL lTNKINDNESS.”
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CHARITY PARTY IS A
SUCCESS
CLEAR SOME OYER $200
o-o
A large crowd attended the card and
dance program given by the Catholic
Charities at the Knights of Columbus
hall last Friday evening. The entire
second floor was filled with people at
the bridge and whist tables. After
four games of cards, pie and coffee
were served to those at the tables.
After the luncheon the crowd went
down to the first floor to dance.
Mrs. Patrick Ilarty and John Ker
senbrock handled the awarding of the
prizes. Mrs. Harty holding the “shake
box” and Mr. Kersenbrock drawing
the numbers. The winners were: Mrs.
Hugh McKenna, James Brennan, Mi's.
Rose Ryan and Helen Trosinsky, who
were each awarded a half ton of
coal, and Dan Gallagher, Conrad Lohr,
Mrs. Lizzie Colman and Mrs. Frank
Phalen each received $2.50.
After the regular prizes were given
Mr. Kersenbrock announced that he
would give $2.50 to anyone whose
number he would draw. He drew the
number belonging to F. N. Cronin, but
refused to award it on the grounds
that a banker did not need the money.
Another number was drawn and the
two dollars and one-half was given.
He gave two more prizes of one dol
lar each, but had some difficulty in
drawing numbers of those who were
present, but after several trys the
awards were made.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Preaching Hour 11:00 A. M.—Gos
pel Themes, with the Word of God as
our guide, not opinions of men. The
other fellow can have opinions as
well as I.
Epworth League at 6:30. Evening
preaching follows at 7:30. Special
music at both morning and evening
services.
Please bring you Thanksgiving of
fering next Sunday, however little you
may have to spare. Some left theirs
last Sunday, but on account of the
roads and weather, many did not get
to church. But now that winter has
gbtten us broken into a little cold we
will not mind it so much.
SERVICES AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00—Mr. Geo. C.
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00 — “The
Christian Ideal the Aggressor”.
Young People’s C. E. Meeting 6:45
—Elizabeth Henry, Leader.
Evening Service 7:30—“The High
est Loyalty”.
We hope that daring these weeks
of the approaching Christmas time we
can find the deeper meanings of Chris
tianity. We invite you to the above
services.
H. D. Johnson, pastor.
Becomes Suddenly Deranged
Clearwater Record: Zell Bressler
and wife from Iowa were at O’Neill
last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Bressler’s mother, Mrs. Pine.
It is reported that on their way back
home Mrs. Bressler became violently
insane and is so bad yet that she is
confined in a padded cell. George
Zell Bressler is a son of George Bres
sler and a nephew of our former
townsman, M. C. Bressler.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and bereavement
of our dear husband and father.
Mrs. John Rohde and family.
John Rohde died at his home in this
! city Friday last. He was born at
| Obernek. Germany, in 1854, and came
to Holt county in 1881, settling on a
homestead twenty-five miles north
west of O’Neill. In 1886 he was mar
ried in O’Neil to Bridge* Haaf, who
survives her husband. Eleven child
ren were born to them, ten of whom
are living. They are: Joseph and Mrs.
M. F. London of Calome, S. D., Ro
man living in the north part of this
countv, John J., Margaret, A. V. and
Mrs. A. V. Moler, all of O’Neill, Mrs.
Anna E. Boukal, Mrs. H. F. Egan and
B. Bernadette Rohde of Omaha. The
funeral rites were administered by
Father Cassidy on Tuesday and in
terment made in Calvary cemetery
here.
lontc Jfolhs:
Mrs. Glenn Tomlinson went to Nor
folk Tuesday.
Judge C. J. Malone was a Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
McKinley Simonson was up from
Omaha recently visiting the home
folks.
Fred McNally and family went to
Omaha yesterday to be away over
Thanksgiving.
Services will be held on Tuesday
evening, December 1, at 7:30 at the
Lutheran church.
Prof. Burnham and Prof. Carroll
have gone to Lincoln to spend the
Thanksgiving layoff.
Mrs. Schroder fell and broke her
arm on her way home from town
Saturday afternoon.
John Daily is back in town after
having been in the hospital at Omaha
to have his tonsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Agnes made a
trip to Norfolk last Saturday morning.
They returned the same day.
Laurin Richardson,formerly in busi
ness in O’Neill but now of Kansas
City, arrived in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn Saunders left Wednes
day morning, by train, to spend a
few days with her sister in Wahoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirns were in
from the farm Tuesday morning.
They have been shipping dressed
Turkeys to Omaha.
Charles Brinn of Norfolk, north
Nebraska representative of the Car
penter Paper Co. of Omaha, was in
the city yesterday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday
afternoon, December 1, at 3:00 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Emard Leach. All
interested are cordially invited.
Mrs. Roy Griffin departed Monday
for Omah and Lincoln being accom
panied home yesterday by her son
Will who is attending the state uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canes of Neligh
will spend Thanksgiving here at the
home of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Harnish.
Mrs. Homer Mullen entertained th°
Delta card club Monday evening. Mrs.
Merle Hickey won high score and Mrs.
Pat Harty had the honor of receiving
the guest prize.
Ray Cearns and Tillie Tasler, both
of Stuart, obtained a marriage license
Saturday in the county court’s office.
They were married Tuesday in At
! kinson by Rev. John Pierper.
Ladies! !
1 %
How about a permanent
wave
For Xmas?
We have just put in the new Steam Oil Dura
Wave, permanent wave supplies. We are now
••quipped to give you any kind or price wave
you want, from $5.00 to $7.50.
Drop in and ask any questions you want to
know about permanent!, we are always glad
to explain the difference in permanent waves.
Margaret’s Beauty
Phone 102 <
Rain Followed by Snow Has
Given 1.59 Inches Moisture
Harry Bowen’s weather guag«.
showed a total precipitation of 1.53
inches of moisture during the
storm period beginning last Thurs
day with a drizzle continuing on till
Friday evening with slight snow fall
and rain, which about noon Saturday
—after a hard freeze the night pre
vious—developed a heavy fall of snow.
The Frontier editor arrived out at
the farm about the time the snow
storm developed full capacity and
found himself snowed in for two days.
The pticipitation in the Inez neigh
borhood and south of there was prob
ably greater than that shown by the
official record at the court house as
there was considerably more snow in
that section. The lowest temperature
recorded by the official instrument at
the court house was 7 degrees above
zero on Wednesday morning.
_
Funeral services were held for Al
fred T. Snell at the M. E. church in
Page, Nebraska, Saturday, Nov. 21
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Clifford Dean.
800 Distress Warrants Have
Been Given to the Sheriff
County Treasurer Conklin has turn
ed over to the sheriff some 800 dis
tress warrants for the collection of
delinquent taxes. Sheriff Duffy has
been busy the past month with these
warrants and has collected in that
time about $;’.000. This is thought
to be “not so bad" considering the
general conditions and if that rate of
collection can be kept up the next few
months will see a large reduction in
the delinquqent list.
The county board is trying to he
reasonable and fair with everybody
without neglecting their obligations
as officers of the county. They say
propositions have come before them
to appoint a special tax collector on
a commission basis to go out over the
county in an effort to gather in the
delinquents. They say they have* no
authority in law to inaugerate such
a program.
The board has been in session dur
ing the w*eek on the routine business,
but are taking a vacation today as are
other officers of the county.
Miss Lauicl Hough has disposed of
her beauty parlor in Verdigre, and
has accepted a position in Margaret’s
beauty shop here. She will enter
upon her new' duties November 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hough were at
Correctionville, la., last week. Tom
Coyne pinned on the star and kept
order and decorum on our streets
while Scott was off duty as city
marshal.
Morrell Janies Kimbrough, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kim
brough died at the home of his grand
mother on Friday, November 20. He
was born on the tenth day of No
vember.
Washington state authorities de
cline to release their 12-year old life
prisoner to the Father Flanigan Home
fer dependent boys at Omaha. The
be y was convicted of the ki'ling of
an officer.
The New Idea Spreader Co., a*
Ohio concern, announce the reduc
tion in price in their lines of farm
machinery. Substantial cuts are an
nounced. Wagons that have sold for
$83 are now down to $68. Some of
the factories products have been re
duced $50 to the machine.
C. M. Wolcott of Ainsworth was in
the city Wednesday for the purpose
of advertising a sale of Hereford bulls
at his place three miles north of Ains
worth on highway 20, on Monday.
December 7. He is offering forty-five
head. Mr. Wolcott has Hereford sales
periodically and looks to this territory
for buyers.
Mi s Roberta Arbuthnot, of the high
school faculty, gave a party for the
opperetta cast and faculty at the Idle
Hour Tuesday evening. There were
fifty-two guests present. The evening
was spent playing Monte Carlo Whist,
and dancing. Supper was served at
11:00 o’clock, the guests departing
I soon thereafter.
—
Karl Schmidt of the Farmers Mut
| ual Insurance Co., of Lincoln, spent
several days in the county the past
week. He and others representing in
surance companies have been in this
section of the state for a number of
weeks past, readjusting insurance.
Which is to say the amount of in
surance on many places is being
materially reduced.
“O” CU B ORGANIZED AT
HIGH SCHOOL
An “0” Club has been organized at
i the O’Neill high school, similar in
I character to ^he “N" Club at the
i University of Nebraska. The club
1 is made up of men who have won
a letter or letter in the competitive
I sports. The club is sponsored by the
athletic coach and dues are paid as
teguired or when necessary. Any
member may be expelled from the
club for bringing disgrace upon it or
! for excessive smoking. The award
ing of letters shall be the duty of the
roach and the Superintendent. The
f€*othal! letter is to be blue on a white j
background, and six and one-half j
| inches high. The basket ball letter
will b« the same as the football letter
only it will be five and one-half inches
high. The track letter will be white
with a blue back ground and four and I
one-half inches high. A service tripe!
will be awarded for each year a letter j
14 earned.
CO!’NTY ACiRICUCTCRE
Jam1 W Rfw.ey, < ounty Ktt»n* >
Aeeot
Bulletin on "Mangtntent of Nebraska
Mail* ' as siUbW
I* Urn ant jHnmtai "The Hanag
fertility problem is the maintenance
of the organic matter. This problem
should be the first consideration of the
land owner who wished to keep his
land in a high state of fertility. Since
nitrogen comes principally from the
organic matter in the soil, a marked
reduction in organic matter results in
reduced crop yields due to a niitrogen
shortage. The authors of the circular
point out cases where crop yields are
only one-fifth to one-fourth as much
as they used to be, due to erosion and
continuous grain farming.
The authors, P. H. Stewart and I>
L. Gross, also discuss in this circular
soil, soil texture, structure, plant food
elements, soil testing, and many other
phases of soil management. They
divided the state into seven general
soil areas on the basis of the origin
of the soil and the topography of the
land. These areas are the drift hills,
the loess hills, loess plains, high
plains, bottom lands and benches, out
wash plains and the sand hills.
Soil moisture, how it is stored and
how best to conserve it are also taken
up in this publication. It also takes
up the special soil problems under ir
rigation, soil erosion, liming, com
mercial fertilizers, and the handling
of alkali and sandy soils. This cir
cular, Extension Circular No. 133, is
available to anyone requesting it from
this office.
Holt County Hoy Wins Northwestern
Tri.»
Arthur Dexter of Ballagh, who is
a member of the Amelia Baby Beef
club, Ballagh Yanks Potato club and
the Ballagh Yanks Garden club, has
been selected as Holt county’s re
presentative to the National Club Con
gress at Chicago. In addition to Ar
thur’s club work this year, he ha^
completed two years previous work,
one as a potato club member and one
as a rope club member. Arthur has
served as president of this club three
years. Arthur will be a guest of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway at 1
the National Club Congress. They
furnish transportation to the champion
4-H club member in each county
through which their lines run. Arthur
will leave O’Neill on November 28th;
and will return on December 5th.
Keeping Poultry Houses Dry in
\V inter
Running an ordinary brooder in the
laying houses during the coldest win
ter weather will help keep the houses
dry. The accumulated frost and
dampness is not entirely a matter of
ventilation. It may be made wo re
from overcrowding. At any rate the
moisture holding capacity of warm air
must be greater than that of cold air.
In operating a brooder stove in laying
houses, extra precautions must be
tuken to prevent fire. Place the stove,
in a large shallow box of sand and;
and screen it with hardware cloth.
Cover the top of the guard so that -
hens cannot come in contact with the
stove.
Selection of turkey for Roasting
When roast turkey lacks the juicy |
di lieiousncss we a* sociate with other
ioast fowl, it would be well to look to,
the selection of the turkey a- well a
the roasting of it. Turkeys without
the proper finish and covering of fat,
cook dry und are often tnstele * and!
fibrous. When turkej- are proper!;
finished the fat particles are prc i;t,
throughout the muscle tissue and un- j
der the skin. This fatt;, tissue hold •.
the juices and prevents the bird dry-^
ing out so rapidly. In retaining the
juice the fine flavors are sbo retained.
Only well fattened birds have lha»
tender deliciousness *o necessary for
the lUfffM O f the turkey dinner. In
sist upon a turkey with a good cover
ing * f fat V fifteen pour I llv»- tur
key dressing nut twelve pound* of
•-dibit turkey ineliwltng the liver, v<
lard, heart arid neck a * ilflrirnt t >
cmi Is . rve a dinner of twelve \ ««**.!
Announcement has been made
by the board of governors of the
Nebraskana Society that The
Frontier has been made an hon
ors! y of the press division of the
Nebraskana Society. This recog
nition is given because of public
spirited work on the part of this
newspaper.
The Frontier stands ready at
all times to co-operate with Ne
braska leaders in any undertaking
which promotes the general wel
fare of Nebraska. Nebraskana
will record tacts concerning our
leading citizens which will be the
basis of all future history of our
state.
Box Cars for Farm Buildings
Randolph Times: The railroads
are doing something to relieve the
unemployment situation by getting
rid of their out-of-date box cars and
refrigerator cars and replacing them |
with the newer type steel ears. Four
Randolph farmers have bought these
box ears of the M. & O.railway and
have moved the cars to their farms,
set them on a foundation and have a
good weather tight grainary. The cars
sell for $10, with the wheels and other
running gear removed.
O. W. BAKER WRITES
CASPER WYO., Nov. 23—Dear old
friend Romaine. I suppose you have
forgotten that t ever lived, but 1 did,
and right in good old O’Neill. I started
in there 32 years ago on the 12th of
October in H. M. Bradstreet’s livery
barn. Those were the good old days,
when Boyd county used to freight in
there, and I remember how they used
to unhitch one horse and send a man
in on it to engage the whole ham.
Some times I would have to put three
horses in a stall, and the boys would
worm their coffee in the office and
eat their lunch, and then go to sleep
in the hay loft. Ben Deyarmen was
just across the street and he was
about the same as I was. P. D. Mul
len and Henry Zimmerman would be
crowded too. There was lots of money
in those days but times have changed.
We raised $18,000 to help the poor,
here in Casper. I have been here 6
years now and it is a fine little city
I see Patsy Kelly and Barney Mc
Cafferty often and they always seem
cheery and always have the cash that
is needed. This is the nicest climate
I ever lived in and the people are just
as nice as they were when 1 lived in
Nebraska, in fact Casper is about half
made up of Nebraskans.
It has been a wonderful fall here.
The grass was green yet when we go*
this snow storm, but it is not cold yet.
T am doing alright making a living,
and that is more than some are doing.
I have seen quite a hi* of Wyoming
since I came here nnd it looks good
to me for the future. It has not
started to develop yet but they are
working on several projects now and
doing lots of building. They are
building a federal building here that
would he a credit to a city twice tiv*
size of Casper.
Well now I wish you would publish
some of the old timers names once in
a while, it is just like getting a letter
from home to get the Frontier and
I would like to see some Chambers
and Amelia items in your columns,
and some of the old timers around
O’Neill, such as (’late Me ner, R. N.
Britell, J. B. Mellor, Reka, Arbuthnot,
Densberger, Shows, Art CaperthwnU
and others. 1 guess they are all liv
ing yet Have some of them arrested
or kidnaped so their names will ap
pear in the paper.
Well now you may use this if you
wish. I just thought I would le you
know we are still among the living
and getting fat. My family all live
here and also my two brothers, so we
feel right at home here.
I wish everybody a happy Thank
giving. ’ C. W. BAKER.
O’NEILL-LYNCH LAME
13-13 TIE
RAIN REDUCES CROWD
o-o
On a rain soaked and soggy field,
with u cold strong wind from th«
north, O’Neill and Lynch played to a
13-III tie, last Friday afternoon. The
cold wet weather kept people from the
game and the attendance was small.
A cold wet hall caused much fumbl
ing. and it was on a fumble by Lynch
near their own goal line that gave
O’Neill an opportunity to push over
a touchdown early in the first quarter.
Bud Hunt carried the ball over for
the marker and Medlen added the
extra point with a beautiful kick.
In the second quarter Medlen crossed
Lynch's goal line for another touch
down making the score 13-0. The try
for point failed.
In the second half, Mgraham of
Lynch broke away for a 75 yard run
down the side lines for Lynch’s first
counter. They tried a line plunge for
the extra point hut failed to make it.
In the last quarter Carsen of Lynch
again crossed the goal line and Kal*.
added the point, to make it 13, with a
plunge thru the center of the line.
O’Neill threatened to take a victory
near the end of the game, when they
had the ball on Lynch's five yard line
but a five yard penalty and a fumble
recovered by Lynch cost them their
chance. Lynch drew several penaltys
for being offside.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
The O'Neill high school basketball
team has a schedule of fifteen games
for this coining season. The first
game will be played at Spencer, Dec.
15. Melvin Pilger is the only letter
man back this year, it being doubtful
if Bressler will play. Hunt and Myers
will not be eligible until the second
semester. „ alfil
The schedule:
Dec. 15—Spencer at Spencer
Dec. 18—Lynch at O’Neill
Jan. 5—Clearwater at O’Neill
Jan. 13—Bassett at Bassett
Jan. 15—Open
Jan. 22—Chambers at Chambers.
Jan. 26—Stuart at Stuart
Jan. 29—Page at Page
Feb. 2—-St. Mary’s
Feb. 5—Long Pine at O’Neill
Feb. 9—Lynch at Lynch
Feb. 12—Bassett at O’Neill
Feb. 16—Atkinson at O'Neill
Feb. 19—St. Mary’s, there
Feb. 24—Butte at Butte
Feb. 26—Spencer at O’Neill.
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING _
The adjourned annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Holt county
Fair Association will meet on Monday,
November 30th, 1931, at 3:00 o’clock
P. M. at the office of F. J. Dishner, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of all business properly to come be
fore the meeting. All stockholders
are requested to be present.
F. J. Dishner, Pres.,
Peter W. Duffy, Sec.
FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Ezra W. Cook of Chambers has
“broken the ice” politically in this
eouaty. He is the first out as a can
didate, filing for the republican nom
ination for representative.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beha have
just received word from their son at
tending a school of Journalism at
Huntington, W. V., and working for
an eastern corporation at the same
time has been transferred by his em
ployers to Harrisburgh, l*a.
Next Week—
will have on track another
car of that nice Pennsylvania
anthracite nut.
Always on hand, soft coals for
furnaces, heaters and ranges.
Galena Lumber Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
