DR. TIPTON WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
SECOND TIME IN THREE YEARS
Dr. Tipton Has Been a Participant in the Annual
Tournament For Years. Gus Cadwell of Huron,
S. D., Wins Second Flight After Hard Battle
With Ed O’Donnell, of Okmulgee, Okla.
For the second time, Dr. Paul
Tipton of Omaha, was crowned
champion of the O’Neill Country
Club during their annual golf tour
nament, when he defeated O. F.
Moreland of Lincoln 5-4, on Tues
day afternoon, in the final match.
Gus Cadwell of Huron, S. D„ won
the second flight when he defeated
Ed O’Donnell of Okmulgee, Okla.,
2 up. In the third flight, Ed Gal
lagher of O’Neill emerged victor
ious when he defeated John Web
ster, Winner, S. D., 1 up, and
Bob Harp of Long Pine won the
fourth flight by defeating Milo
Tipton of Los Angeles, Calif., 4 up.
Following are the pairings and
winnings in the first flight: Max
Golden vs. John McCarthy, Mc
Carthy winning 2-1; Francis Sou
kup vs. J. G. McAlwee, Soukup
winning 6-4; M. J. Lutt vs. Dr. R.
E. Kriz, Kriz winning 1 up; O. F.
Moreland vs. Wm. Griffin, More
land winning 4-2; Pug Horn vs. Roy
Harp, Harp winning 2 up F. Hol
berg vs. Dr. Tipton, Tipton winning
f%-4; George Lightner vs. Earl
Harp, Lightner winning 1 up; Dan
Alger vs. Joe Baldwin, Baldwin
winning 1 up. In the second round
McCarthy defeated Soukup 3-2;
Moreland won over Kriz 1 up on
the 19th hole; Dr. Tipton defeated
Harp 1 up on the 22nd hole and
Lightner defeated Baldwin 3-2.
In the semi-finals Moreland de
feated McCarthy 1 up on the 20th
hole and Dr. Tipton won over
Lightner 3-2. Tipton defeating
Moreland in the finals.
In the consolations in the first
flight Golden defeated Alger of
Long Pine, 3-1.
In the second flight Harris de
feated Harper 4-3; D. E. Seger
won over L. A. Burgess 1 up on the
19th hole; Gus Cadwell defeated
Mike Harty 2-1; Grady won from
Wanser 2-1; Emmet Carr from
Wilbur Mann 2-1; Reardon defeat
ed Beyersdorfer 2 up; Ed O’Don
nell won over J. Harty 1 up and P.
J. O’Donnell won over Green 1 up.
In the second round Harris de
feated Seger 6-4 Cadwell won
from Grady 1 up; Reardon over
Carr, 1 up; Ed O’Donnell over P.
J. O’Donnell 1 up. In the semi
finals Cadwell defeated Harris 2
up and O’Donnell won from Rear
don 2 up. Cadwell won the fiinals
defeating O’Donnell 2 up.
In the consolations in the second
flight Dr. L. A. Burgess of O’Neill
won by defeating Wilbur Mann of
Carson, Iowa, 1 up.
In the third flight, Gallagher de.
feated Stout 1 up; Haley over
Schrider 1 up; Father Leahy over
Ben Harty, 1 up; Paul Ely over
Gonderinger 3-2; Webster over H.
L. Seger, 2 up; McGowan over
Father Parr, 3-2; Rasgorshek over
Whitehead 1 up; and Profitt over
Halldorson, 3-2. In the second
round Gallagher defeated Haley
1 up; Leahy over Ely by default;
Webster over McGowan, 4-3; and
Rasgorshek, 1 up on the 20th hole.
In the semi-finals Gallagher de
feated Leahy 2-1 and Webster over
Rasgorshek 1 up. Gallagher won
the finals by defeating Webster 1
up.
Hallderson of Long Pine won the
consolations in the third flight, de
feating Charley Stout of O’Neill
1 up.
In the fourth flight Baechler de
feated Kirwin 1 up on the 20th
hole; Lohaus won over Bill Froe
lich by default, Harp over O’Brien
1 up; McNally over Clem Deaver
3-2; McElvaney over Holberg 1 up
on the 19th; Rev. Wright drew a
bye. In the second round Lohaus
won over Baechler 1 up; Harp de
feated McNally, 1 up; McElhaney
over Wright 1 up and Tipton over
Wanser, 6-4. In the semi-finals
Harp won from Lohaus by default
and Tipton defeated McElhaney
1 up.
Bob Harp of Long Pine won the
flight defeating Milo Tipton of
Las Angeles, 4 up.
Father O’Brien of Emmet won
the consolations in the fourth
flight defeating Craig Baker of
Fremont 1 up.
Max Golden, for the second suc
cessive year was medalist with a
seventy-one, and Pug Horn of Ains
worth and Dr. Tipton of Omaha
were runners-up, both shooting a
seventy-five. The tournament was
voted a decided success by all those
attending, and the registration list
totaled 93. The ladies bridge par
ties were held as usual on Sunday
and Monday afternoons and these
were well attended. The winners
on Sunday at the bridge tourna
ment were Mrs. Craig Baker, Fre
mont, Mrs. Milo Tipton, Los An
geles, California, and Mrs. James
Berrigan of Atkinson. Mrs. A. L.
Wilcox, Mrs. W\ J. Biglin, Miss
Marjorie Dickson and Mrs. Edward
Campbell, all of O’Neill, also won.
The winners on Monday were Mrs.
Wilbur Mann of Carson, Iowa, Mrs.
Paul Ely of Norfolk, Mrs. Nor
man Galleher of Stuart and Mrs.
Milo Tipton of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Mrs. W. J. Biglin, Mrs. Hugh
Coyne, Mrs. L. A. Burgess and
Mrs. C. E. Lundgren, all of O’Neill,
also won honors.
Judging Program Planned
For 4-H Clubs Next Week!
4-H judging day which is being
planned for Atkinson on Friday,
June 28, promises to attract ap
proximately 400 boys and girls
from Holt, Rock and Boyd coun
ties. Judging day which is a school
rather than a contest is conducted
by specialists from the Nebraska
college of agriculture in coopera
tion with the local county agent,
Lyndle R. Stout. It will offer the
group of 4-H boys and girls at
tending a first class opportunity
to improve themselves in judging
the various projects in which they
are interested.
The group will meet at the At
kinson High School promptly at
10:00 A. M. The day will be spent
by the girls under the direction of
home economics leaders a.id those
members interested in improving
their knowledge of livestock will
be taken to nearby farms to work
with different classes of livestock.
Each member will furnish his
own lunch but many clubs are ex
pected to plan picnic dinners in the
Atkinson Park.
Judging day is considered prob
ably the most instructive activity
on the 4-H program during the
year and all members and leaders
are encouraged to attend.
Northeast Holt Pioneer
Remembers Rev. Plain,
One of the First Min
i isters in The County
In reading the Norfolk Daily
News of May 25, I note that Page
held a celebration in honor of Rev.
Bartley Blain, who was the first
Methodist minister of Holt county.
I would like to say that Rev. Blain
also organized a church at Pleas
ant Valley school house, near what
is now known as Meek in the year
1881, and made the trip on foot
from Middle Branch to preach at
the school house, often coming on
Saturday night and staying over
night at the home of my parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rouse. Later
on he procurred a horse and came
on horseback.
In the year of 1894 Marquette
Chapel was built and dedicated and
Rev. Blain was one of the leading
pastors to attend that dedication.
Rev. Blain was in the ministry 62
years and saw all the hardships of
a pioneer country.
The writer has many pleasant
memories of Rev. Blain, as have
many others, who were living at
that time in the locality.
—Mrs. F. H. Griffith.
City Officials Make New
Contract With Interstate
Power Company
The City Council met in special
session last Thursday evening to
take up the matter of street light
ing, the present contract expiring
on June 12, after five years.
A new contract was entered into
for a five year period and the city
made a saving on the new contract
of about 21 per cent, over the sum
paid the past five years, a siv
ing of $619.40 per year or a sav
ing in the five year period of
$3,097.00.
The matter of the pumping of
the water for the city was then
taken up. The present contract
the interstate Power Company had
with the city had still two and a
half years to run, but the com
pany agreed to cancel the present
contract, which called for a straight
3 cents per kilowatt and would en
ter into a new contract with the
city for a five year period at a
reduced rate. The new contract
provides that between the hours of
9:30 p. m. and 7:30 a. m. the city
shall pay two cents per kilowatt
hour and from from 7:30 a. m. to
9:30 p. m., three cents per kilo
watt hour, the same as the old
rate. City officials are of the
opinion that the new contract will
mean a saving of at least 15 per
cent on the cost of pumping water
for the city. Both of these new
contracts mean a substantial sav
ing to the city of O’Neill.
Swanson—Toy
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Toy was the scene of a very pretty
we’dding on Sunday afternoon, June
16, when their daughter, Nellie, and
Mr. Edward Swanson were united
in marriage by Rev. William 1.
Bell.
Their only attendants were Miss
Helen Toy and Mr. Harold Swan
son.
The bride was attired in a rose
and gray chiffon redingote, and
wore a corsage of gardenias. The
bridegroom wore a tan gaberdine
suit.
The bridesmaid was dressed in
mist green and wore a corsage of
talisman roses. The groomsman
was attired in a white gaberdine
suit. Since her graduation from
Wayne State Teachers College,
Mrs. Swanson has been Commer
cial instructor in the Herman
schools at Herman, Nebr.
Mr. Swanson is tne son ot tne j
late Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Swan
son, of Herman.
Following a six o’clock dinner
the young couple left for Chicago.
Upon their return they will reside
in Herman where Mr. Swanson is
employed at the Herman State
Bank.
Out of town guests included
Misses Liggett and Elouise Moul
ton, of Omaha, Mr. Harold Swan
son, Omaha, Miss Mildred Swan
son, Mr. Theodore Swanson and
Mr. Stanley Lowe, of Herman.
The bride is one of O’Neill’s most
charming young ladies and has a
host of friends in her home town
who join with The Frontier in ex
tending to her and the man of her
choice many, many years of wed
ded happiness and bliss.
Marriage Licenses
Donald W. M. Wilcox of Ewing
and Marcella M. Smith of Ewing
were granted a marriage license by
the County Judge on June 17th.
A marriage license was issued
by the County Judge on June 15th
to Edward Swanson of Herman and
Miss Nellie Toy of O’Neill.
Alfred Walter of Ewing and
Beulah E. Noddings, of Royal, were
granted a marriage license by
County Judge Reimer on June 18.
Owen H. Dierks of Atkinson and
Helen B. Johnson also of Atkinson
were granted a marriage license on
June 18.
_
Carl Katzer of Naper and Emma
M. Klundt of Herrick, So. Dak.,
were granted a marriage license
on June 15.
%
Graybiel—Sullivan
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at St. Patrick’s Church
Monday, June 17, when Mary K.
Sullivan became the bride of Ger
ald Graybiel. The Rev. Richard
Parr officiated, using the single
ring ceremony.
The bride was charmingly dress
ed in a gold trimmed white alba
tross redingote, finger-tip veil
draped from a small white felt hat,
matching accessories touched with
gold, and wore a corsage of roses
and sweet peas. She was led to the
altar by her brother, Cletus Sulli
van, whose suit was a modish jute.
The groom, fittingly clothed in an
ivory wool suit, accompanied by
the maid of honor, Jeanne McCar
thy, followed in the wedding march.
The maid of honor was dressed in
dusty pink crepe with matching
accessories and a corsage of white
roses. Mrs. Thomas Brennan play
ed the wedding march and accom
panied Miss Genevieve Biglin in
the vocal selections which were
beautifully rendered.
The wedding breakfast was serv
ed in the Golden Hotel dining room
to near relatives and friends of the
bride and groom who were seated
before a white wedding cake de
signed as two large bells decorated
in silver and tied with white tulle.
These were banked by calla lilies
and trailing green smilax. White,
embellished with silver tones and
a pleasing distribution of roses
enhanced and completed the bridal
setting.
The bride’s going away gown
was a military styled, red, white
and blue crepe.
Among the out of town guests
who were present were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Graybiel and daughters,
Velma and June, of Neligh, Ne
braska; Miss Ardis Graybiel of
Los Angeles, California; Miss Ann
Clark of Omaha, Nebraska; Mr.
and Mrs. William Graybiel and
Mrs. Laura Campbell of Neligh,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Graybiel is the second
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Sullivan
and the late M. R. Sullivan, long
residents of O’Neill. She is a
graduate of St. Mary’s Academy.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Graybiel of Neligh.
He was graduated from Neligh
High School, attended the Nebras
ka State University, and is now
located in O’Neill as a supervisor
of the Farm Security Administra
tion.
After a wedding tour through
the Black Hills and Yellowstone
Park, the couple will return to
O’Neill where they will make their
home.
The Frontier joins the many
friends of this happy young couple
in extending sincere congratula
tions and best wishes for a long
and happy journey through life.
Madison—Smith
Miss Sebanna Smith and Bern
ard Madison were united in mar
riage on the evening of June 10, at
nine o’clock at the First Presby
terian church at Omaha, Nebraska,
by Rev. F. Niven.
Mrs. Madison wore a dark blue
dress with white accessories and
a shoulder corsage of white sweet
peas, while the groom was attired
in a gray business suit. The couple
were unattended.
Mrs. Madison is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Smith, Sr., of this city, and was
graduated from the O’Neill High
School with the class of 1936. Since
her graduation she has been em
ployed by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company in this city.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Madison of Norfolk,
Nebraska. He was graduated from
the O’Neill High School with the
class of 1936 and since his gradu
ation has been employed by the
Gamble store in this city.
The young couple returned from
Omaha the last of the week and
are now at home to their friends
in their apartment in the south
part of the city.
The Frontier joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy wedded life.
I
Program of Band Con
certs Saturday Evening
June 22, and Tuesday
Evening, June 25
The following is the program for
the band concert for Saturday June
22, 1940:
March—‘Monarch” . Olivadoti
March—“Dear Old Nebraska U”
Waltz—“The Waltz You Saved for
Me." . King
Vocal Solo—“The Sunshine of Your
Smile” .Lillian Roy
Vocal Soloist John Sullivan
March—“Barnum and Bailey’s Fa
vorite” . -.K. L. King
Overture—“Best Loved Irish Melo.
dies” . Hayes
“The March of Time” .. Barnhouse
Sacred—“God Be With You.”
The Star Spangled Banner.
Next week’s concert will be giv
en on Tuesday, June 25. This con
cert is arranged for the business
people of O’Neill who do not have
| an opportunity to hear the band in
its regular concerts. At least one
of the remaining concerts will be
aranged with the same end in view.
There will be no concert on Sat
urday, June 29.
The band will play at Inman on
July 4, and will play their regular
weekly concert on July 6.
Band concert for Tuesday, June
25:
March—“Illinois Loyalty” ... Shea
March—“Down the Field” . Lietzen
Waltz—“Alpine Sunset”.King
Vocal Solo—“Lilacs in the Rain"
Parish-Rose .. Miss Mary Jardee
March—“Colonel Bogey” ....Alford
Clarinet Quintet ... To Be Selected
Misses Halva, Olson, and Wall
ace, and Messrs Toy and Vincent.
Overture — “Scenes from Opera
Land . Hayes
Spanish March—“Aperito Roca”
. Texidor
Sacred—“Abide With Me.” . Moon
The National Anthem.
European War Is Still
Raging in France
The war in Euprope still rages
and Germany is now in possession
of Paris and over half of France.
France has sued for peace, but the
demands made by Germany and
her ally, Italy, will probably be so
severe that they will reject the of
fer. It seems though that F’rance
is lost to the allies for the present.
England says that they will still
continue to fight and believe that
they will eventually be victorious
in the struggle.
In this country the congress is
still appropriating money for
national defense, to build a larger
navy and hundreds of airplanes. It
came to light yesterday in Wash
ington that the government, the
leaders of which are afraid that
Germany and her ally will raid the
United States, has been turning
over to the builders many air
planes and vessels which have been
transferred to the Allies, or to Eng
land. If we are in such danger of
a war, why are we turning our
means of defense over to a for
eign power?
The Weather
Last Monday was the warmest
day of the year, 1940, when
the mercury climbed to 96 during
the afternoon, but it cooled to 92
on Tuesday and this, Thursday,
morning it is really chilly as a re
sult of a thundershower in O’Neill
when it rained eight hundredths
of an inch. However in the north
part of the county, they had a
good rain, about two inches falling
in the vicinity of Phoenix. May
was the second driest month in the
history of Nebraska, for the state
as a whole, and during that month
Holt County received only .03 of
an inch, while so far, during the
month of June 2.81 inches has been
recorded by the official weather
bureau. Following is the weather
chart for the past week:
High Low Prec. |
Thursday .85 65
Friday .93 60
Saturday . 86 57
Sunday .91 67
Monday .96 67
Tuesday .... . 92 70
Wednesday . 81 55
Thursday .- .08
State Officials of FHA
Held Meeting in O’Neill
Last Monday Night
Federal Housing loans for con
struction of new homes, or refin
ancing were explained at a meet
ing at the K. C. Hall at O’Neill
Monday night, June 17, to an aud
ience of material dealers, con
tractors, bankers, real estate men
and others.
Holger Holm of Omaha, State
Director of the Federal Housing
Administration, and Albert E.
Long, Field Representative for the
same organization were the speak
ers.
State Director Holm predicted for
Nebraska the biggest Building ac
tivity seen since 1929, and express
ed the firm belief that O’Neill would
do its share of this residence con
struction work when the people and
the material men understand fully
the opportunity the FHA offers the
public to borrow cheap money for
long terms of years and on exceed
ingly low monthly payments. He
pointed out that under this plan a
25-year loan may be obtained and
that on a $1500 home is is possible
to borrow $1,160, making the pay
ments of principal, interest and
mortgage insurance as low as
$18.81 a month foT a $1,100 loan.
He called attention to the fact that
this is vastly less than rent the
owner would be obliged to pay for
a similar new house if someone
else owned it.
Northeast Holt County
Lady Wins Refrigerator
Mrs. Claude Pickering, of Red
bird, probably feels that she is the
luckiest woman on earth. On June
19 Proctor & Gamble announced
over the radio, that the local Elect
rolux dealer, Ralph N. Leidy,
would deliver to her free of
charge, a six foot Serve! Electrolux
Refrigerator, either gas or kero
sene as she preferred. Mrs. Pick
ering won this refrigerator by
giving some vey good reasons for
using P. and G. soap. The con
test does not close until June 30
and any person desiring to enter
can do so by obtaining blanks at
any grocery selling the soap or at
the O’Neill Hatchery.
Sister of O’Neill Lady Is
Elected Host Queen
At Norfolk
Miss Marion Dobney, of Norfolk,
was selected host queen of the fes
tivities incident to the dedication
of Norfolk’s new auditorium, be
ing crowned Queen in the presence
of an audience estimated at 20,000
in the new auditorium.
Miss Dobney is the sister of
Mrs. R. E. Armbruster of this
city and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dobney of Norfolk,
formerly of Stuart.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that from and
after this date I will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Mrs. Rosella Fox.
Dated June 20, 1040.
5-lp JOHN FOX
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of my
beloved wife.—Paul Zakrzewski.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson and
daughters, of Norfolk, spent Sun
day here visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Reardon.
Charles Bowen, of Waycross,
Ga., arrived here last Wednesday
and spent a few days here visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bow
en and his uncle Archie Bowen and
family, leaving on Saturday for
Fletcher, N. C., where he has a po
sition in an agricultural school and
will enter upon his new duties as
soon as he reaches Fletcher.
Charles Bowen is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Bowen, former resi- j
dents of this city. The family left |
here about twenty years ago and
since that time have lived most of I
the time in the south.
Pioneer Celebrates Her
Seventy-seventh Birth
day Anniversary
Mrs. Viola Morgan was very
much surprised when friends,
neighbors and relatives gathered
at her home in south O’Neill Satur
day, June 15, to help her celebrate
her 77th birthday.
Mrs. Morgan has led a very ac
tive life and still is able to do her
own housework and is always will
ing to lend a helping hand. Mrs.
Morgan will always be remember
ed by her kindness and ready help
in any sickness years ago.
She received many useful gifts
which she very much appreciated.
There were forty-eight present. A
very pleasant day was spent by all.
Dinner, ice cream and cake wera
served in the afternoon and supper
at six. The birthday cake was bak
ed by Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Mor
gan’s daughter.
Those present were Harry Sher
man and family, Ainsworth; Oli
ver Morgan and family, Martin,
So. Dak.; Charles Sherman, Mar
tin, So. Dak.; Soren Sorenson and
family. Page, Nebr.; Jack Taylor
and family, Max Taylor and fam
ily, Eugene Morgan and family,
Claton Messner and Aleta, O’Neill;
Mrs. Bob Nessin, Page, Nebr.;
Grandma Schofield, Mrs. Frank
Hunter, Mrs. Frank Oberly, Mrs.
Elsie Prudent and baby, O’Neill.
We are wishing Mrs. Morgan
many more happy birthdays.
Nebraska 4-H Club Week
By Patty Schaffer, O’Neill
Three hundred and fifty boys and
girls and leaders of Nebraska’s
4-H clubs had a very enjoyable time
at the twenty-fifth annual 4-H
Club Week in Lincoln.
We were treated very royally all
during our stay and were taken to
| see Omaha and Lincoln. On our
j trips through Lincoln we had pri
vate busses which were for the sole
purpose of carrying 4-H’ers who
were at Club Week, and wherever
we went we were escorted by Po
licemen who rode ahead on motor
cycles. While in downtown Lin
coln we were given our preference
of visiting the stores or a museum.
As we were taken through the cap
ital building, we were given the
privilege of going through the Gov
ernor’s private offices.
The group was taken through
Antelope Park and in the evening
the agricultural college 4-H club
served us a picnic supper.
For vespers we went to the First
Plymouth Congregational Church.
There we sang to the accompany
ment of the carillion bells.
On our trip to Omaha we had a
special train all to ourselves. We
were allowed to walk all over the
train and practically ran it.
While in Omaha we visited the
livestock industries of South Oma
ha. At noon we were served a very
nice dinner in the large dining hall
of the Omaha Exchange Building.
There we made a radio broadcast
and after dinner we were entertain
ed at the Orpheum Theatre.
One day we visited the agricul
tural college campus. The girls
were taken through the home ec
onomics buildings and then the
dairy building. While in the dairy
building we were standing around
a large tank of milk which was
soon to become cheese when a girl
standing near thought there was a
glass plate on the tank. She slap
ped her hand down—Splash.—giv
ing everyone a milk bath.
We were entertained at num
erous banquets given in our honor
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Lincoln, the Chamber of Commerce
of Omaha and the agricultural col
lege. The one given by the agri
cultural college was a leap year af
fair, but I’m afraid it didn’t go
over as such. The girls were too
bashful or shy, I think, because the
boys after waiting until the last
minute finally asked the girls to go
with them.
All in all I had a very nice time
and am looking forward to another
year of 4-H Club work.
Mrs. Frank Froelich and daugh
ters returned Saturday from Aud
abon, Iowa, where they have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Froe
lich’s parents.
