-'x The Frontier
vm. i n O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THtfRSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. No. 47
“Look not mournfully into the Past; it comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present; it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear."
HOLT COUNTY VOTERS SELECT
Candidates
FOR THE NOVEMBER ELECTION
Returns for the district on the jud
icial candidates show as follows:
Dickson Ely
Brown 765 1,015
Keya Paha 1,285 409
Boyd . 443 407
Holt 2,165 1,484
The vote in Rock county has not
been received.
In the county Malone and Richards
are nominated by the following vote:
Malone 1,812
Brady 525
Richards 690
Simmons 664
In the Second supervisor district
Carson wins the republican nomina
tion over McKim by 11 votes. Herbert
Jensen was high man for the demo
cratic nomination. Tabulating of the
vote shows:
Republican—
Long 20
McKim . - 78
Fox 31
Carson 89
Democrat—
Richter . 70
McDonald 66
Jansen . 93
Van Connett ...—78
Tomlinson-- 75
Skidmore is renominated in the
Fourth and Steinhauser in the Sixth.
The vote follows:
Republican—
Skidmore . 229
Howard . 163
Gadischke 21
Democrat—
Reige - 42
Knudson .. 132
Reimer___—143
Sixth district, republican—
Steinhauser ---—- 155
Moon - 45
Delosh 63
Democrat—
Coufal . 35
Hytrek 87
The democrats got out to vote over
the county to the number of 2207 and
republicans only 1248, as shown by the
vote for governor. Bryan was high
man in the county among the candid
ates for governor, polling 1601. Rose
velt of New York got a large vote for
the presidential preference, 1550. The
vote in the county on governor was as
follows:
Republicans—
Williams 156
Griswold 461
Myers .— 91
Wherry 323
Ross 157
Rickard 60
Democrat—
Ritchie 505
Olsen 55
Christie 46
Bryan .1,601
State senator, republican—
Barr 428
Amspoken.. 782
Democrat—
Robertson . 1,003
Andersen _ 1,013
Representative, democrat—
Nightengale _ 977
Slaymaker . 1,010
Ezra Cooke had no opposition for
the republication nomination for re
presentative and received 1049 votes.
The democrats had three contest
ants for the nomination for congress.
Howard carries the county with a vote
of 1176. Joe Daly got a good vote in
O’Neill. His vote in the county was
603. Sherry got 121. There was but
one republican candidate for congress,
H. Halderson, who polled 1,007 votes.
Two delegates to republican nation
al convention from Third congression
al district:
Jackson 927
Burke 860
Democrat, two selected:
Reifenrath 468
Reed 1,008
Donohoe 1,344
In the district Mr. Donohoe has
•ome 400 votes over the next highest
on the returns from 335 precincts out
of 448.
The contest is close between John
Robertson and Chris Anderson in this
county. Boyd county gives Robertson
397 votes and Anderson 480. Brown,
Keya Paha and Rock have not been
heard from.
With about 400 precincts not re
ported the nominations on the state
and congressional tickets follow:
Governor—republican, Dwight Gris
Wold; democrat, Charles Bryan.
National Committeeman — republi
can, Charles A McCloud; democrat,
Arthur F. Mullen.
Lieutenant Governor — republican,
Theodore W. Metcalfe; democrat. Wal
ter H. Jorgensen.
Secretary of State — republican,
DR. FREDERICK WOLTER,
who is starving himself to death
in Washington, D. C, as a protest
against unemployment, is devot
ing 5 hours a day to reading the
Bible—in which he does not be
lieve—because he is paid $10 a
week to do so by a Seventh Day
Adventist.
Frank Marsh; democrat, Harry R.
Swanson.
State Auditor—republican, George
W. Marsh; democrat, W. B. Price.
Land Commissioner—republican, Dan
Swanson; democrat Harry P. Conklin.
State Treasurer—republican, T. W.
Bass; democrat, George E. Hall.
Attorney General—republican, C. A.
Sorensen; democrat, Paul F. Good.
Railway Commissioner—republican,
Lloyd Dort; democrat, Floyd L. Bollen.
Congress, First District—republican
Marcus L. Poteet; democrat, John H.
Morehead.
Congress, Second District—republi
can, Malcolm Baldridge; democrat,
Edward R. Burke.
Congress, Third District—democrat,
Edgar Howard.
Congress, Fourth Disrtict—republi
can, Fred H. Johnson; democrat, A. C.
Shallenberger.
Congress, Fifth District—republican
Robert G. Simmons; democrat, Os
bone.
Dwight Griswold is about 1,500 a
head of Wherry, and with the remain
ing votes to come in being from the
western part of the state, Griswold is
certain of nomination. Lloyd Dort
has a small lead in the republican race
for Railway Commissioner, and could
lose to Orville Andrews who is a very
close second.
On the Non-Political ballot, Charles
A. Goss and Harry O. Palmer were
nominated as candidates for Chiet
Justice.
FURNITURE CONTEST
O’Neill Man Had Entry in a Nation
wide Hunt for Oldest Piece.
John L. Quig, of O’Neill, had an
entry in the furniture contest con
ducted by the Household Science In
stitute of Chicago to find the oldest
piece of mohair covered furniture in
the United States.
The winner is J. H. Greene, a farm
er of near Alton, Va. His entry, a
sofa well over 1J0 years old was a
warded the $250 cash prize by San
ford Mills, Sanford, Maine. The win
ning piece is considered an excellent
example of the American Empire or
Federal period in design. It is cov
ered in a mohair velvet of rose bro
cade pattern, the color being the pop
ular shade of the early mohair velvets
now called velmo, and is in a remark
able state of preservation, consider
ing its great age.
Interest in the contest was wide
spread. More than 3,000 enteries were
received, practically every state in the
Union being represented. Nearly
three months were required to pass
on all the affidavits and entries. Judges
in the contest were Miss Norma Stahle,
executive secretary of the Association
of Arts and Industries; Ross Crane,
inter-rfetionlilly-knoVm interior dec
orator and stylist; and Bernard C.
Jakway, outstanding textile authority.
According to present plans, the sofa
will be displayed at the Century of
Progress world’s fair in Chicago next
year.
Stitch in Time Club
Eleven girls met with Mr. Rooney,
County Extension Agent, at the home
of Opal Ellison on Tuesday evening,
April 5, and organized a 4-H sewing
club. They adopted the name, “The
Grattan Stitch In Time Club," and
elected the following officers:
President.Eva Friesen; V'ice Presi
dent, Arleen Page: Secretary, Opal
Ellison; News Reporter, Alice Page;
Leader, Eva Friesen and Assistant
i Leader, Anna Toy,
The club will hold its next meeting
at the home of Eva Friesen, as soon a
instructions for the first lesson arrive
front the state headquarters.
r
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“For, lo, the winter id past, the rain is over and
gone; the flowers appear irHhe earth; the time of the
singing of birds is come and the voice of the turtle is
heard in our land.”
BRIEFLY STATED
The postponed meeting of the Wo
man’s Club is called to convene
Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p. m. in
the club rooms.
George H. Johnson, of Lawrence,
Kan., a friend of Wm., Beha and a
Holt county land owner, visited in the
city a few days the past week.
A small blaze of accidental origin
did some damage to furniture at the
Bob Arbuthnot home Monday. The
damage is covered by insurance.
James Gallagher is back to his duties
in the First National after a severe
illness. Mr. Gallagher’s friends are
glad to see him able to be about again.
John Green, of Madison, was in the
city yesterday on a brief business
visit, returning home via Wheeler
county where he has some property
interests.
Eldon Wood of Plainview and Verle
Johnson of Creighton have taken over
Sunset Lodge and are renevating and
decorating preparatory to opening for
business at once.
A surprise party was held at the
A. Walnofer home last Wednesday
evening, it being Mrs. Walnofer’s
birthday. It was a complete surprise
to her as they had gone to Ericson
that day and upon returning home
found 60 or more friends and neigh
bors enjoying themslves dancing.
Arbuthnot & Reka sold a new Chev
rolet coach the past week to Andrew
Clark living south of town. Not as
many new cars are being sold as form
erly, but there are still a good many*
of the various makes seen coming out
in this community and it is evident
Holt county people are going to con
tinue to ride on the rubber tires.
Con Coffey, a former resident here
but now of Texas, has a family of
boys, who, headed by the “old man”
comprise a bowling team that defeated
the Rotary Club at their home town in
a recent match. A newspaper ac
count of the game is sent to P. J.
Biglin. Rolling the big balls down
the ally is evidently quite as popular
elsewhere as in O’Neill.
A. L. Smith and son Forrest of Ar
cadia, Valley county, were in the city
yesterday. They are former residents
here. Mr. Smith had the misfortune
to lose his house, furniture and cloth
ing by fire during February. They
were away from home in the evening,
at their son’s place for a social gath
ering. Going outside he discovered
their home was on fire. The building
and all its contents were distroyed.
Eli Hershiser has developed a new
industry in the city. There are a num
ber of shoe repair shops about town,
but none heretofore have furnished
a leg with the shoe. From a white
cedar p^st Mr. Hershiser made a
wooden leg for Clark Hough who ex
pects to lay aside his crutches today
and step out with a new artificial limb.
We do not pretend to be an authority
on wooden legs but this one looks
like the work of a master craftsman.
In a letter renewing their subscrip
tion, Mrs. E. R. Jensen writes from
Sioux City, mentioning her father,
Arthur Barrett. Mrs. Jensen was
formerly Kathryn Barrett. They were
for many years citizens here and still
regard O’Neill as their “home town.”
She speaks a kindly word also for The
Frontier which is appreciated by the
management. Few if any of the “old
timers” we were not acquainted with
and we are always glad to hear even
a brief word from them.
M. B. Daily, living twenty miles
south of O’Neill, was a caller yester
day. Mr. Daily was at one time a
homesteader over in the Josie neigh
borhood and was active in securing
the government survey of th« Kin
kani homestead lands. He expected
to go to Atkinson for an overnight
visit and then to Swan township for a
visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
DeGrofT. At 8.1 he is still robust. Mr
Daily says he cast his first vote for
General U. S. Grant for president*
when the great civil war general was'
a candidate for second term, he being
a little under age when Grant wa
first elected. John Getter of Bliss, he
says, cast his first vote for Grant’s
first election, he coming in on the
second and the two voting together
since then.
Leone Reka, daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reka, is very sick.
Miss Eileen Enright came up from
Omaha to spend a few days with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright.
Mrs. Leo Mullen gave a tea Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Mr. Mul
len’s niece, Jeanette Romke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter went
to Brunswick Sunday to be with Mr.
Streeter’s father, who is sick. They
remained Sunday night, coming back
to O’Neill early Monday morning.
A barn dance at the Murray ranch
10 miles east of town last night
drew a considerable crowd. The barn
was decorated for the event and a hot
lunch stand just outside furnished the
refreshments. Music was furnished
by Streeter’s.
Sheriff Duffy and Joe Martin went
to Omaha Tuesday with two prisoners
to serve a sixty-day sentence in the
Douglas county jail. Wm. Ross and
Buz Boden were sentenced in county
court last Thursday on a charge of
attempting to holdup the Sunset Lodge
station east of town. They will serve
their time in the Douglas county jail.
The United States treasury depart
ment got quick action in sending to
the national banks a list of the serial
numbers of the currency that went in
to the fifty thousand dollar package
for the Lindberg baby. Through the
courtesy of Mr. Weekes of the O’Neill
National bank of this city The Front
ier has been shown a list. It is not
stated in the word from the treasury
that this is the Lindberg money but
banks are asked if they receive any of
the currency listed to “take note of
the source from which you receive it
and immediately notify theh treasur
er of the United States at Washing
ton, D. C., by telegraph.” The cur
rency is all in fives, tens and twenties.
CITY COUNCIL
O'Neill, Nebraska
March 1, 1932
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Stout and Council
man Coyne, Phalin, Harty and Bren
nan.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that tlte Council adjourn 'to meet
March 2, 1932.
O’Neill, Nebraska
March 2, 1932.
Council met as per adjournment of
March 1, 1932.
Present: Mayor Stout and Council
man Johnson, Gillespie, Brennan, Pha
lin and Harty.
City Treasurer’s statements for the
month of January were read and
approved.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
Ordinance No. 131 A was passed at
this meeting. Minutes on the follow
ing page.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the following claims be allowed:
On General Fund:
H. E. Covne $ 39.98
Seth Noble Lbr. Co. 13.80
F. H. Janzen 1.80
Ed. Hagensick .75
N. W. Bell Tel Co. 1.75
Geo. A. Miles - 26.00
Ed T. Campbell 25.00
W. J. Hammond _ ... .- 37.50
C. E. Miles 4.15
Scott Hough 100.00
Wm. G. Beha 5.00
The Frontier 2.22
Interstate Power Co. 279.74
Deep Rock Oil Co. 3.40
C. B. & Q. Ry Co. 5.00
Bob Williams 4.50
Jack Honeycutt 4.50
A. Springer . 4.50
r. Morgan o.uu
Kenneth Hunt .... . . 4.50
Clyde Bowden 3.00
Elmer Neal 0.30
Geo. McNally IJI
Grand Cafe
Arbuthnot & Reka 1.70
E M. Harris ULM
E. H. Hagensick I 25
On Water Fund:
Roy V. Johnson 18.00
The Texas Co. 30.08
Ed T. Campbell 10.00
Jo». Filsinger 120.00
Interstate Mach. & Supply 39.70
On Road Fund:
D. D. Hunt _ 45.25
.Moved, seconded and carried that
Council adjourn subject to the call
of the Mayor.
ED T. CAMPBELL.
City Clerk.
MAYOR C. E. STOUT
Re-elected last week for the fourth
term,
o ——————————————-——— o
COUNTY AGRICULTURE
James W. Rooney
County extension Agent
Seed Loan Returns
One hundred and tweny-three farm
ers who have made application for
seed loans had received their checks
on Monday of this week. These 123
applications were approved in the
amount of $21,511.00. Applications
may be made for seed loans until
April 30th. These applications may
be made at the First National Bank at
Stuart, C. E. Havens’ office at Atkin
son, the Ewdng Bank at Ewing and
Townsend’s Hardware at Page and the
Farm Bureau office at O’Neill.
Theie seems to be some misunder
standing about landlords signing wav
icrs. A telegram from L. J. Paulson
of the Minneapolis office states that
the waivers that are being signed by
land lords will only hold for the 1932
crops. The land lord waives his right
to the crop up to the amount of the
Federal loan.
Seed Loan Inspector in County
Mr. Walker, who will act as general
agent out of the Minneapolis Seed
Loan Office, was in town the first of
the week. Mr. Walker will b ein charge
of seed loan work in a number of
northeastern counties. He will check
up on farming operations of the men
who are taking out Federal loans and
will make collections. The probabilities
are that Mr. Walker will make O’Neill
his headquarters.
Standard Varieties Better Than
Grohoma
Many inquiries are coming to the
Nebraska Agricultural College about
Grohoma, a grain sorghum which is
being highly advertised in many states.
Reports from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and various state ex
periment stations indicate that Gro
homa is not supeior to, and in many
cases is not as good as the standard
grain sorghums which are now being
grown. For instance, a recent report
from the state of Oklahoma, where
Grohoma originated, shows that in
nine tests carried on in different sec
tions of the state Grohoma ranked
14th in yield. In no case was Gro
homa near the top of the list in yield.
For Nebraska conditions, Milo or
Dawn, Pink, or Blackhall Kafir are
more likely to give good results than
Grohoma. It is suggested by the crops
men at the Agricultural College that
if farmers want to try Grohoma that
i they do so on a small scale comparing
j it with standard sorghum varities.
—
Country Club Gets Ready
The board of directors of the O’Neill
Country Club organized last Friday.
Dr. Burgess was chosen president, Roy
Sauers vice-president, Edward Gal
lagher treasurer and Ira Moss secre
| tary.
The following committee chairmen
I were selected:
Grounds—W. J. Biglin.
Entertainment—P. C. Donnhoe.
Membership—Roy Sauers.
Tournament—Hugh Birmingham.
1 Tennis—Roy Sauers and George
1 Harrington.
May 20 has been tentatively agreed
' upon as the opening date for the club
1 this season.
Flannigan Wants Another Judge
Judge Dickson entered an order
yesterday setting the other Flannigan
ease for trial Monday. April ‘25. Judge
Harrington field a motion to call a
judge in from another district to try
this case. Judge Dickson ha' set
Monday. April IH, for the hearing
I of this motion.
It is alleged by the attorneys for
Flannigan that a fair trial ran be had
only by trying this suit before some
other judge.
Alex Juracek am. family have
mover! from the Star neighborhood
. to a farm 8 miles northeast of O'Neill.
A PUBLIC SHOWING HERE OF
Ford s Latest
MELLOR MOTOR MAKES EXHIBIT
Somehow, a new Ford a ways draws
a crowd. People want to know what
the gentleman at Dearborn has e
volved this time. There is a certain
thrill in seeing “what’s new” whether
you ever expect to have the price to
get one or not.
A territory representative of the
Ford company, A. J. Bilyew of Omaha,
was in the city Sunday and Monday
with one of the new V8 cars that the
motoring public has been interested
in seeing and inquiring about. Ex
perts and laymen pronounce it a
“wow."
The Mellor Motor company went to
no little expense and work to prepare
for the exhibition and they never do
things in a half-way style at that
popular place. The show room was
tastily decorated and everything ar
ranged to make the exhibit of interest
and profit to the hundreds of people
who w'ere coming and going all of
Sunday evening and most of Monday.
Mr. Rilyew went into elaborate detail
in his talks on the construction of the
car, calling attention to various new
features now incorporated to add to
the comfort, safety and rapidity of
motor travel.
The local dealers feel they have
something of exceptional value to offer
the buyers and say they have taken
orders for cars beyond their expecta
tions. They will have a car for dem
onstration in a few days.
The next exhibition west of here
was at Ainsworth.
A TIE FOR THIRD
Atkinson Girl Wins Honors at Wayne
Music Contest
At the annual third district music
contest for high school students which
was held at Wayne last Friday and
Saturday, Miss Eileen Frohardt of
Atkinson tied for third place in piano.
There were eight hundred contest
ants in piano, violin, voice and band
instruments.
Mr. Joseph Littau. director of the
Omaha Symphony Orchestra, and his
wife Beatrice Belkin, noted opera sing
er were the judges.
Wisner won first place in piano,
South Sioux City, second and Atkin
son and Pierce tied for third.
The contest was a close one for
first places, there being a difference
of one per cent between second and
third.
The spirit of the contest was a fine
one, the motto being:
“Not to win a prize
Not to beat an opponent.
But to pace each other on the road to
excellence.”
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Reports have come in from Direct
ors that the following teachers hare
been hired for the coming year:
District No. 36—Charlene Houts.
District No. 55—Horace Omey.
District No. 244—Irene Kiedel.
Miss Ruth Keyes, teacher, District
No. 23 reports that Shirley Grass,
Lucille Stevens, Helen Agnes Vraspir
and Beatrice Vraspir have earned but
tons during the last month for Pen
manship.
County Superintendent, Luella A.
Parker, has been visiting in the rural
schools during the past week.
Eighth Grade examinations are be
ing held this Thursday and Friday
over the county. There are 325 eighth
graders registered and 278 seventh
graders.
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church
Sunday School 10:00—Mr. Geo. C.'
Robertson, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00—“Christ in
All and for All.”
C. E. Prayer Meeting 7:15—The
pastor will lead on the topic “What is
the Work of Jesus.”
Evening Service 8:00—"The Place
of Suffering.”
We expect to have special music for
the services. Plan to worship in the
Church of the Living Christ on the
Lord’s Day.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
Methodits Church Note#
Sunday Sehoo' 10:06 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.——
Bihlc subjects as they apply to man’s
needs now and always.
There will be no services next Sun
day evening, as we go with a group
of young people to put on a service in
our church there.
Prayer service and Bible study every
Thursday evening.
Ed Riekers, who had a sale three
weeks ago near Agee, U now living
in O'Neill. _
I