The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
— 1 "■ 1 ■'— .. ' """ - " 1
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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tween publisher and subscriber.
Brief Items
Clark Young, one of the pioneers
of Northeastern Holt, was a pleasant
caller at this office last Thursday
afternoon extending his subscription
to this household necessity. Mr. Young
says that cropg are looking finer in
his section of the county than they
have for several years.
Sheriff Peter Duffy and Clinton Gatz
drove to Walthill last Sunday morning
to attend a race meet being held in
that city, in which a couple of runners
formerly owned by Pete were contest
ants. Prairie King, a horse raised by
Pete, easily disposed of his opponents
in his race, a five eighths of a mile
dash. Sidney Peters, a colored jockey
about fifty-two years old, was killed
during the last race. He was riding
Mary Lou, a horse owned by Rosa
Owens, of Memphis, Nebr. The horse
stumbled and fell, throwing Peters
and falling on him and he lived but
a few hours after the accident. Mr. i
Duffy says that the meet was well
patronized and they had a good bunch
of horses there. They drove back j
home Sunday evening.
Lincoln State Journal: Good morn
ing, are your pockets full of pennies
and nickels for the new taxes?
If they aren’t, it won’t matter par
ticularly. Wherever possible the num
erous charges put into effect by the
government Tuesday will be collected
from the manufacturer. Where the
man w'ho makes a thing also retails
it, as in the case of chocolate syrup,
for instance, it is up to him whether
he shall raise the price of cake eater’s
delight a penny or serve smaller por
tions for the same old price.
And if on the way from a soda
fountain you stop to buy a package
of gum, a bottle of hair tonic, a cam
era, an automobile horn, a bottle of
grape juice, an electric gadget carried
by every modern drugstore, you will
find that the manufacturer has al
ready raised the price to the jobber,
who has passed it along to the retail
er, and you will pay it—and like it.
The same is true of all kinds of
jewelry, automobile tires, radio sets,
furs, cartridges and guns, yachts and
boats—the last item one that won’t
bother Nebraskans much. Lubricat
ing oil will coat you 4 cents a gallon
more ana gasoline one cem, wnue
brewer’s wort, liquid malt and grape
concentrates are taxed 15 cents, 3
cents and 20 cents a gallon, respective
ly. Matches will cost a penny a thous
and more, except the paper one you
get when you buy cigarets, which are
taxed half a cent a thousand.
Gasoline, benzoil or any similar
fluid used to drive automobiles, air
planes or motor boats will be taxed
a cent a gallon henceforth. Tires are
to be taxed two and a quarter cents
a piece, inner tubes 4, cents, truck
chassis 2 per cent of^their cost, other
automobile and motorcycle chassis 3
per cent, and all parts and accessories
2 per cent. Your electrical refrigerat
or will cost you five per cent more to
buy, and the same is true if you cook
ice box with coal oil or gas.
Long long distance culls are going
to be discouraged by a tax of 10 cents
on conversations now costing half a
dollar to a dollar, 15 cents on $1 to 12
calls and 20 cents on any call running
over $2. Telegraph messages will be
taxed 5 per cent as will be leased
wire service, while cable and radio
dispatches are charged 10 per cent.
Oil pipe line transmission will pay
a 4 per cent tax.
Milady to whom most of the ad
vertising is addressed will find it a
little more expensive to keep kissable
—but not much—with a 10 per cent
tax on every kind of beautifier known,
except soap, tooth paste and mouth
wash, which the government evidently
wants to encourage, having kept that
tax down to 5 per cent. Furs and
jewelry will cost 10 per cent more,
unless one sticks to jewelry that re
tails at less than $3. Clock and watch
parts worth 9 cents and upward are
taxed 10 per cent.
Recreation must carry its share of
the burden. Hunter, fisher, golfer,
tennis and baseball player—everybody
who u$es any kind of ball or club or
line or racket 6r cartridge—must pay
JO per cent more for it than he has
heretofore. And the movies and other
amusement places must charge an ex
tra penny for every dime above a
regular admission of 41 cents or more.
Passes aren’t exempt, and ticket agen
cies away from the theater will be
taxed on the excess they charge over
box office prices—all of course being
paid by Mr. and Mrs. Ultimate Con
sumer.
Anybody who doesn’t mind lugging
cash around to pay bills can save quite
a little from now on, for every check
will be charged 2 cents at the bank.
If you give your grocer $7 when he
sends you a bill for $7, he will get
all his money but your checking ac
count will be charged $7.02. Your
safety deposit box will cost you 10
per cent more and your electric lights
and irons and vacuum cleaners and
percolators and toasters 3 per cent
more to run. Deeding property will
cost 50 cents per $500 and stock and
bond transfers 4 per cent. With these
exceptions, unless present low prices
are increased, the celebrated low cost
of living should continue unimpaired.
Over the County
PLEASANT DALE
While Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weller
were attending a meeting in Stuart
last Sunday, two stray dogs killed 40
of their young turkeys. Mrs. Weller
said they had noticed the dogs several
times that week. The seemed to be
camping around their place. They
killed the turkeys, but did not eat
any of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith, Min
nie Seger, and Velma Stahly, of Em
met, Eileen Monahan of Atkinson,
Mildred Robertson of Stuart and Mary
Knapp of O’Neill spent the week-end
at their respective homes. They re
sumed their work at Wayne, Monday.
Mr. Beckwith says that the crops in
that vicinity are much better than
they are here, corn being over a fool
tall and small grain looks fine.
Mrs. Louis Linville is suffering with
poison caused from some vegatation
on the place. Mrs. Sam Jennings had
several similar attacks of poison when
she lived on the place now occupied
by Mrs. Linville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Young and
daughters, Blanch, Marie and Ollie,
went to Cenrtal City Tuesday. Blanch
stayed to attend summer school at the
Nebraska Central college for nine
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Howard
helped Junior take care of the farm
while his folks were gone. They re
turned Wednesday evening.
Superintendent Luella Parker was
present at the school meeting Friday
in the Henry Werner district.
Miss Mable Werner, of Emmet, be
came the bride of Cecil Bogue, of
Atkinson, Friday, June 17. They were
married at Bassett. The bride is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Werner. She is <1 very ambitious
and highly respected young lady. The
groom is one of Holt county’s suc
cessful farmers. The young folks
will make their home on the farm
southeast of Atkinson, where he has
I
been fanning. Their many friends
extend the best wishes for a happy!
future.
Mrs. l harley Abart took little Guy
Harris home with her Sunday morning
and brought him back home Sunday
evening.
Miss Margaret Cuddy, of O’Neill, is
helping Mrs. P. W. McGinnis in the
store, while Mr. McGinnis is on a
fishing tr:p.
Mary Marjorie, Winnie and John
Dugal Kaliopeter, of Wood Lake, are
visiting their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dugal Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
drove to Wood Lake Thursday and
returned Friday.
Miss Mary Clausaen picked mul
berries at Joe FernhoKz’s Monday.
The mulberries arc quite plentiful this
year.
Raymond Winkler surprised his
grandmother on her seventieth birth
day anniversary by giving her an
angel food cake. Mrs. Cal Tenborg
baked the cake and decorated it with
“happy birthday” and a large “70”
in pink.
George Weber, of Stuart, called at
the Joe Winkler home Wednesday.
Mr. Weber is Mrs. Winkler’s father,
and he came to see if they had been
hailed out, and was quite disappointed
to find they had been.
Fred, Leon and Ralph Beckwith, and
their families, Rex Beckwith and Bert
Parshall helped Guy Beckwith cele
brate his birthday Monday evening.
A lovely luncheon consisting of ice
cream and cake was served to the
guests by Mrs. Beckwith.
Olive and Vernon Beckwith visited
at the William Schmohr home Monday.
The Pleasant Dale school house is
being reshingled this week, also some
plastering is being done. The mem
bers of the school board are doing the
work.
Tjhe Misses Wilma, Alqtlene and
Alva Kee were Sunday dinner guC*ts
at the Andrew Johnson home.,, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Weller and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith
called at the Johnson home Sundnj
afternoon.
Everett Young spent the week end
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Young. Everett is doing
road work at Crofton, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seger, Minnie
Darwin and Harold, Rex Beckwith and
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith, were
Sunday dinner guests of Ralph Beck
with.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith is enjoying a
visit from here sister Ollie Young
this week.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson’s sister, Mrs,
Sidney Lang and son John, of Minne
apolis, Minn., and Mrs. Johnson’s
niece, Mrs. Agnes Aldrich and two
daughters, of Hartford, S. D., returned
to their homes Saturday after spend
ing a very pleasant week at the John
son home.
Miss Wilma Kee called on Mrs. John
Conard one day last week, while her
sister, Miss Alva called on Mrs. Al
fred Hindman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bogue, the newly
weds, were charivired Sunday night.
Henry Vequist was on his way home
from O’Neill with a truck load of corn
last Tuesday and ran into some soft
roads about a half mile south of
Ralph Beckwith’s and got stuck. He
and Charles Winkler got the truck
out of the mud after three hours of
work with the assistance of a tractor,
a wagon, some big chains and a scoop
and spade. A few culverts along this
road would save a lot of fence and
time.
INMAN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goree,
Friday, June 17th, a baby girl, who
will be known as Lois Helene. Mother
and baby are getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Lewis and child
ren and Mrs. Lewis’ father, George
Davis, drove up from Movile, Iowa
last week for a few days visit with
relatives. They returned to their
home Tuesday of this w'eek. One
daughter, Miss Clara, remained for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge were
here from Newman Grave, Neb., Sun
day, visiting here parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Kivitt.
Mrs. Neal Clase and son Joe, and
daughter Betty and Mary Ann, of
Shelden, Iowa, are here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Helen Gallagher and
other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox and son E. R.
Rogers and Mrs. Ed Clark left Thurs
day for Vici, Oklahoma, where Mrs.
Wilcox will visit her brother and
family, and Mrs. Clark will visit
friends at Winfield, Kansas.
Miss Eva Protivinsky, of O’Neill,
spent the week end here with her
friend Marvel Hartigan.
W. S. Goree has moved his stock of
groceries to his new location, which
was the Inman state bank building.
Mr. Goree has remodeled and redecor
ated the interior of the building and it
is a very attractive business place.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clute and
daughter, Rev. Mertie E. Clute, left
for David City Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Clute’s brother-in-law.
From there they went to Omaha where
Mrs. Clute will receive medical atten
tion.
Allen Brittell, of Newport, visited
here for several days with his brother
Lloyd and family, returning home
Sunday.
A family gathering was held Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Stevens in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Hallenbeck and children,
of Madison, S. D., Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hallenbeik
and daughter Carol and son Donald,
of Madison, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gray, Miss Dora Gtay, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gray and son Robert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and family,
Greatly Reduced
RAIL FARES
*
70%
reduction
About
1 CENT
a Mile in
Coaches and
Chair Cars
Nearly
50%
reduction
About
2 CENTS
A Mile
Good in
Sleeping and Parlor
Cars. Berth or
Seat Extra
"Cheaper per
mile than
driving a car”
SAFER - FASTER
MORE COMFORTABLE
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSIONS
Go as early as
JUNE 30th—and
until JULY 4th
inclusive
Return limit July 12
For Details Ask Agent
CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY
i
I all of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Stevens and family, of Inman. A
picnic dinner at noon was the main
feature of the day.
Mrs. Geo. Killinger and daughter,
Mrs. Ray Gannon and little son Arthur i
went to Carrol, Nebr., Saturday, where
they visited relatives for a couple
of days.
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church
held a seasonal birthday party on the
Church lawn Saturday evening. Four
tables, representing the four seasons
were artistically decorated in appro
priate decorations. The spring table
was centered with a May pole with
pastel streamers. Shamrock and East
er novelities completed the scheme.
The summer table, which attracted
more attention than any other, was
centered with a huge boquet of sum
mer flowers, a bride and groom under
a pretty arch adorned one end of the
table, while on the other end was a
miniture swimming pool, bathing
beauties and small flags. The Fall
table, with its little red school house,
autumn leaves, Thanksgiving and Hal
loween motifs was also attractive. The
Winter table with its Christmas tree,
log cabin and cherry tree, hatchet, and
New Year’s baby was very pretty. As
the folks came to eat they sat at the
table appropriate to their birthday.
A nice sum of money was raised.
The Father’s Day service at the
Methodist church was well attended
last Sunday morning. Features in the
service were the choir, which was
made up of eleven young men, and a
tribute to fathers, by Miss Gladys
Hancock. As a tribute, Miss Hancock
read, one of her own poems, entitled,
“Your Dad and Mine.” The pastor
Rev Mertie E. Clute preached a splen
did sermon appropriate for the day.
MEEK AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mi's. Harry Fox, Charles
and Arthur Rouse, Ralph Raush and
Charlotte and Esther Day, spent Sat
urday evening at the Frank Griffith
home.
Mrs. E. E. Bradstreet, of Spencer,
formerly of this neighborhood, has a
rock garden that it would be well;
worth ones time to go and see. She
did the planning herself, with the help
of her husband, who did the work.
There is a lovely lilly pond and at
this time the Billies are blooming.
There are gold fish swimming around
under the lilly pads and a tiny stream
running under a small rustic bridge J
with vines and flowers in profusion, j
A log cabin about half way up the
small mountain adds to it. This has
been constructed in the last six
months.
Mrs. Mart Schelkpof has been ser
iously ill for the past week. Her many
friends are hoping to hear that she is
better soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hubby and Virginia
Rausch, drove to Yankton, S. D. last
Sunday. They brought Joyce Peck
here with them for a visit.
Dinner guests on Father’s Day at
the Frank Griffith home were Mrs.
E. H. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Spindler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Johnson and family, Miss Nona
Bressler and Elmer Devall.
Quite a large crowd attended the
wienie roast at Ray Spindler’s on
Friday evening and a jolly time is
reported. The evening was ideal for
that kind of a party and the young
folks made good use of it.
Dinner guests at the Ralph Young
home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Puckett, Roxie and Betty Jane,
Kenneth Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rouse, Lawrence and Lloyd and Ar
thur Rouse.
Leone Spindler spent the week-end
at the F. H. Griffith home.
“An air view of an oat field on the
W. Y .Gordell farm near Norfolk
shows the name “Bob” written in
dark green against a light background,
clearly discernable to the onlooker.
| The phenomena is explained however
by Leslie Godell, who stated that after
the field was sowed he went over it
with a drill outlining the letters,
which are 40 feet high. The extra
heavy stand of the grain where the
seed was planted twice makes the
letters appear darker than the sur
rounding field. The name “Bob” was
selected in honor of Robert Benson,
pilot at the Norfolk airport. This item
was taken from the Norfolk News,
and as Robert is a product of the
Meek neighborhood, many will be
pleased to read it.
A. L. Rouse and daughter, Miss
Maude, of O’Neill, spent Tuesday at
the Rouse Bros. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
daughters called at the Rouse Bros,
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Binkard and
daughter, of Lynch, spent Friday at
the Oscar Lindburg home.
Mrs. Frank Griffith spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. E. H. Rouse.
Father’s Day dinner guests at the
Pete Lindburg home were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lindburg and baby, of
Continued on page 5
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