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Tii Frontier
0 It Cronin, Editor and owner
feMmd at the postoffice at
O NrilL Nebraska. as Second
Ctao Mailer
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City Council Proceedings
O’Neill. Nebraska
February 3rd, 1942
Council met m regular session:
Present Mayor Nersenbrock,
Councilman: Johnson, Phalin,
Wallace, Alts, YanUie.
The meeting was called to
order by the Mayor:
The minutes ot the previous
meetings were read and approv
ed:
The City Treasurers statement
for the month of January, read
and approved:
On the General Fund:
Chester Calkins -$100 00
Norman Gondennger — 30.00
G. E. Miles - 4 00
Roy Lowery ... . . 35.00
R L. Arbuthnot --- 57.25
Roy Lowery -- 57.25
Western Hotel -— .75
J. M. Hayes-4.26
Gillespie Radio-21.15
Biglin Bros.-— 7.50
The Texas Co. - 10.40
Consumers Public Power _ 284 01
Frank Greiner- 80.00
C W Porter_2U.0U
Bob Cook - 75.00
Elmer Neal - 4.00
A. A. Hiatt - 1-70
Lohaus Motor Co.-4 20
Arbuthnot Oil -— 9 61
Galena Lbr. Co. _ 22 05
H. C. Liepenser A Co. — 4.72
Ideal Market - 25 29
On Water Fund:
C W. Porter_10.00
N. W. Bell Tele. _ 4.85
Neptune Meter Co. - 13.28
Lind berg Petro Co._1.2o
Ed F. Quinn_17.47
Jesse Scofield-100.00
Davidson A Sons- 62 26
Mattie Soukup- 38.55
Consumers Public Power 11.00
Motion by Phalin, seconded by
Wallace that the Council accept
the insurance policy No. 259 Nat
ional Liberty Insurance Co. ex
piring January 8th, 1943 for
2500 00 on the Pump House and
equipment premium 17.47. Ed F
Quinn. Agent. Motion carried.
The Mayor appointed Dick
Rakowiski. as Councilman for the
first ward to fill the vacancy
created by the death of R. L
Arbuthnot.
Upon motioh the Council ap
proved the Mayors appointment
Upon motion the Council ad
* - .imed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
C. W. PORTER,
City Clerk.
Nebraska Farmers Union
Adopts Resolutions
LEGISLATION
1. We. the Legislative Commit
tee of the Farmers Educational
and Co-operative State Union of
Nebraska, recommend that this
convention ask the Congress of
the United States to outlaw all
strikes as sabotage against the
war effort of the United Slate?
for “the duration and six months
thereafter.”
2. We recommend that inas
much as ceilings have been fixed!
on many commodities, including
products of the farm, a ceiling on
wages be fixed as of last October
1, and that all increases over that
level paid after January 1, 1942.'
be taxed 100%, as a war measure
Limit to What Farmers Can Bear
3. We call upon Congress and
our fellow citizens to realize that
while agriculture has historically
borne the major financial loss in
curred by war, this struggle is too
vast for one class, or a few classes,
to bear the burden.
Increased living costs are a part
ot indirect taxation; and when
any group demands increased
wages to pay increased living
costs, they are only seeking to
pass their burden on to still other
groups.
4. We pledge the members of
our organization to a full war
effort to produce as much as pos
sible, but call attention to the
fact that, due to past depressions
and drouth, Nebraska farmers
have no reserve to use in produc
ing at a loss. It is inevitable that
many increased costs are being
passed on to farmers. For in
stance, binder twine that was
$8.50 last fall is now $11.50 per
hud red weigh t.
We ask the price administra
tor to recognize that prizes as low
as 20 cents on eggs, 30 cents on
butterfat. and $5.60 on sugar may
limit production.
5. We are opposed to pensions
for members of Congress, since
they are well paid.
to 8»*k 1 (MS Member Unlramatal
0 Whereas, our present uni
cameral legislatuir U too small,
making it easy fur large interna
to select the nominees For elect ion,
and moie easy to control a ma- j
iority of the legislature when In
setmtofi, not giving a fair repre-j
scntation of people of the state,
especially the farmers, tie tl
Resolved, llial the Farmers Ed
ucational and Co operative State
Unton of Nebraska take the
necessary steps to pul a referen
dum on the ballot at the coming
election, and sponsor its passage, j
for a 100-member legislature at I
their former bicammerl pay.
7. Resolved, Tlial ouV state
president appoint a committee of
five, including himself, to study
Ihe taxation system of our own
slate and other states, with the
object of equalizing our system of
taxation, and Is hereby empower
ed to take the necessary steps
and pay the actual expenses,
8. We urge the Farmers Union
to foster a law that will make it
possible for the state and other
groups to set up bonding organiz
ations.
“O" Club Boxing Contests
Exciting And Interesting
The “O” Club of the O'Neill
High sponsored its annual Boxing
Carnival with great success last
Monday and Tuesday nights at
the O'Neill High Gym. One of
the best programs ever seen at
the High School, included action
in every bout.
The eighteen bouts held Mon
day night resulted in two knock
outs, and two techinal K. Os.
The first round matches found the
following winners: Hollenbeck.
Hungerford. Bright, Clyde, Nos
hart, Keller (techinal K. O.), Gif
ford (techinal K. O.), Gunn. Lewis
(techinal K. O.), Benson, Calkins.
Tibbetts, Dempsey, Moler, Cole,
L. Hollenbeck, Gunn, No. 2., Cal
kins, No. 2.
In the finals on the card Tues
daay night many exhibitions were
on the card. The winners were:
Porter, Hungerford. L. Hollen
beck, Keller (T K O), Bright.
Ryan. R. Tibbetts, Donohoe, Cav
anaugh, Earley (K. O.), Dempsey,
Oberle, Keller, B. Tibbetts, Ben
son, and Calkins.
Some of those participating
fought twice on the same night.
A large crowd was present both
evenings and the audiences ap
parently enjoyed the various
matches The crowd was espci
fally pleased with a Kangaroo
fight (in which all fighters are
blindfolded) among four feather
weights. And was it fun.
SPORT NOTES
r By Bystander
The annual “O” club boxing
Tournament at the O’Neill High
gym drew a large crowd of people
Monday and Tuesday nights to see
some of the best boxers in North
east Nebraska. Joe Early knock-1
ed out Vince Streeter in the third
round Tuesday and Vincent was
out almost an hour and a half. I
did not see the fight but here
is what happened. Joe knocked
Vince down and as Vince fell
then the canvas. He got up and
his head hit the ropes and
Joe hit him again and this time
Vince stayed down and in my
opinion the referees should have
stopped the fight when Vince
went down the first time. For.
when he got up after being knock
ed down, he was in a daze
and didn’t seem to know what
he was doing. They took Vince
to the dressing room and after
an hour of work he still didn't
come out of it so they took him
to the city hospital. He recovered
soon after he reached the hospital
and returned to school Wednesday
morning. Joe Early is not at all
to blame; it was just one of
those things and if the blame has
to fall on anybody it should fall
on the referees.
The Joe Louis-Abe Simon fight
fought last Friday made me be
lieve that Joe Louis is the great
est figter the world has ever seen.
He slowly murdered Abe and the
big giant never had a chance to
win the title from Joe Barrow
Joe just slowly chopped the giant
to pieces and in the sixth round
he decided it was time to finish
the job. The last time they fought
you remember it took Joe 13
rounds to dispose of the giant.
Lem Franklin was kayoed in
the first round Monday by Harry
Bobo and this is about the begin
ning of the end of Lem's career.
I thought that Lem should get a
crack at the camp but after his
last two fights Lem is probably
done in the big time unless he can
make a marvelous com back.
This is about all of the import
ant sports news this week so again
I say, See you next week.
Soil Conservation
Meeting On April 9.
Farmers and others persons in
Holt County who are interested
in the possibilities of organizing
a soil conservation district in this
territory are invited to attend a
meeting at the city hall in Page
on Thursday, April 9 at 2:00 p.
m.
Mr. H E Engstrom of the Soil
Conservation Service and Mr. E
H, Doll of the Extension Service
will explain the operations of Soil
Conservation Districts in Nebras
ka and the possibilities and pro
cedure to be followed if enough
Interest is shown to try to organ
ise a district in this county.
This preliminary meeting has
been arranged for by county
Agent, Lvndle R Stout, upon the
request of several local farmers
Any action to follow will depend
on the interest shown by local
people at this time.
How To (»et
Hid Of IVairio Dogs
Several local farmers have been
inquiring at the county agent's
office in O’Neill for methods of er
adicating prairie dogs.
Careful use of poisoned oats
where dogs can find has proven
effective. Best results are obtain
ed when poisoning is done before
grass starts to grow. More than
one attempt at poisoning will pro
ably be necessary for complete
eradication. Prairie dogs migrate
and multiply rapidly so that they
can restock a colony which has
been eradicated by an individual
effort. Some organization for
community eradication will ac
complish more than many years
of individual fighting.
An effective bait can be obtain
ed very reasonably commercially,
or a formula for home mixing of
bait from oats; strychnine may be
obtained from the county agent's
office. One quart of bait will treat
easily forty burrows. With rea
sonable care livestock will not be
endangered if the bait is spread
properly on open range.
There is liable to be a short
age of beer in O’Neill this sum
mer. Three of the present licen
sees have failed to file an appli
cation for a license. They are.
Donald Enright, Peter Peterson
and George Fox. With the other
eight operating, however, a severe
drought might be averted.
BRIEFLY STATED
Mrs. Geo. Hart and son. Jerry,
left Friday fo Grand Island and
Fullerton, where they will spend
a few days, before going to Sioux
City, Iowa, to join her husband,
who left Saturday to manage a
Theatre there.
Staff Sargant Francis Soukup
returned to Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri, Saturday, after spend
ing a few days with his mother.
Mattie Soukup and other relatives.
Johnny Watson, Robert McDon
ough. Donald Bowen and Fred
Halva were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cuddy Tuesday
evening.
-
Mrs. Fred Enquist returned to
Wausa Friday, after having been
here during the illness and the
death of her father, P. A. Lind
berg.
C. E. Lundgren and Herman
Rahn made a business trip to
Yankton, S. D. Monday.
Mrs. D. R. Young and baby, re
turned home Friday from Nor
folk.
Mrs. J. H. Olson returned to
Minden, Friday, after attending
the funeral of her father, P. A.
Lindberg.
Tom Sullivan, who is employed
by the State Highway Department
and has been at Spalding for
several months, left the first of
the week for Lincoln.
Miss Roberta Arbuthnot of
Omaha came Wednesday evening
to spend a few days visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Arbuthnot and family
and other relatives.
Wm. Kubitschek, student at
Creighton University in Omaha,
came Wednesday evening to
spend Easter vacation with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J Kubit
schek.
Mrs. H. G. Kruse, Mrs F E
Parkins. Mattie ^oukup. Howard
Manson, Guy Joh ison and Chas.
Jeffery took their cars and a num
ber of the O’Neill Public School
boys and girls to Ainsworth
Wednesday to participate in the
Music Festival.
Mrs. Emery Peterson entertain
ed the Last Minute bridge club
fit her home Wednesday after
inoon. High score was won by
Mrs. Robert Brittell. Traveling
Give your eyes
. the benefit of
the new scienti
fic method of
examination and diagnosis.
See Perrigo Optical Company
it Golden Hotel, Monday
April 13th.
PERRIGO OPTICAL CO.
Mrs. Dean Selah. Low, Mrs. H.
Anspach.
The old man has been laid up
mos* of the week with a severely
sprained shoulder, which he
sustained last Friday morning
when coming out of his home,
when he slipped on the icy steps
and fell. In throwing out his
right hand to break the fall we
sustained such a shock that we
have been helpless this week,
in fact after 73 years on this mun
dane where we have to have help
to dress and undress, going back
to our baby days We are not
the only one who had the mis
fortune to fall the same day. R.
E Armbruster, the genial and
portly manager of the Brown-Mc
Donald Co., also fell in leaving his
home the same morning and found
his fingers was not as hard as
the stucco along the side of the
steps. Looks as if Bob and I
would have to invest in a pair of
sharp-spiked running shoes.
George Clift went to Omaha
Monday, where hr had his pre-in
duction examination for the U.
S. Army. He was rejected
and placed in a lower classifi
cation. He returned home Tues
day evening.
Mrs Wilber Porterfield and son.
of Valentine, came Sunday to
spend the woek at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Brennan.
Art Turner of Winner S. D„
visited relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Dr. Robert Biglin of St. Louis.
Missouri, spent from Sunday until
Wednesday visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and Alrid
Sanders of Ewing spent Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Henderson.
Mrs. Marshal] Jewel of Onawa,
Iowa, who spent several days
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Leo Hausman and family, |
left Friday for Elgin to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Penne.
Mrs. Anna McCartney of O'Neill
and Miss Dorothy Liewer of In
man spent Friday and Saturday
in Butte on business.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., enter
tained the R. E. H. bridge club
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
went to Chambers today to spend
a few* days visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Turner.
at her home Monday evening.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Melvin Ruzicka and Mrs. James
Walling.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones at- j
tended an Insurance Convention
and banquet in Norfolk Sunday.
Miss DeLores Storjohann re
turned Sunday from Omaha,!
where she had attended a Home
Economics convention for several |
days.
——
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomlin
son went to Nebraska City Sun- j
day, after their son. Mickey, w'ho
will spend his Easter vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pugh re
turned to Deadwood, S. D., Wed
nesday after spending the past ten
days at the home of Mr. Pugh’s
sister. Mrs. C. H. Switzer and fam
ily.
Mrs. Harve Hixson returned to
Crookston Sunday, after spending
several days at the home of her
sister. Mrs. C. H. Switzer and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clock
er and daughter, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pierce visiting
Mrs. Clocker’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Ferris.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., and
daughter, Helen Ann and son
Dicky, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Valentine visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Reardon.
Mrs. Anna McCartney purchas
ed the home of the late, Mrs. Julia
Harrington Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison Bridge entertain
ed the 9 F. F. bridge club Wed
nesday evening at her home. High
score was won by Miss Vera Mae
Landis, second igh Mrs. Fred
Landis, second high Mrs. Fred
Stout.
Mrs. Stephen Gallagher took
her five month’s old daughter to
the University hospital in Omaha
Friday. Mrs. Gallagher returned
home Sunday evening and the
baby, who is in a critial con
Sample Ballot! i
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 7, 1942
Vote for ONE For Mayor
□ JOHN KERSENBROCK...Ifiy Petition
□ .-.-.
Vote for ONE For City Clerk
C. W. PORTER._....By Petition
Vote for ONE For City Treasurer
□ E. F. QUINN ......By Petition
____ 1
—
Vote for ONE For Police Magistrate
LJ CHARLES SWITZER__By Petition
Vote for ONE For Councilman First Ward
LJ RICHARD J. RAKOWSKI......By Petition
I—1
LJ „__:
Sample Ballot!
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 7, 1942
For Members of Board of Education
Vote for TWO Two Year Term
LJ B. T. WINCHELL...By Petition
H H. J. BIRMINGHAM ___ By Petition
□ _
□_
dition remained in the hospital.
Mr. Gallagher who went to
Omaha last week to secure em
ployment. started working Mon-;
day at the Omaha Bomber plant.
Mrs. Howard Williams, who has
been convalescing at the O'Neill
Hotel for several weeks, was able
to return to her home Wednesday.
Robert Mitchell of Des Moines,
Iowa, a student at Drake Univer
sity, arrived Wednesday evening
to spend Easter vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell.
Cletus Sullivan went to Omaha ^
Tuesday, where he had his pre
induction examination for the U.
S. Army and passed the examin
ation. He returned home Thurs
day.
who has been in St. Vincent's
hospital for the past five weeks
for medical treatment.
Mr .and Mrs. R. H. Porterfield
of Wayne, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Brennan.
C. L. Benson of Norfolk visit
ed friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Henry Burival made a business
trip to Sioux City, Iowa. Wednes
day.
I0
i
>7;
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3.98 TO 5.95
* A
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4.98 TO 8.95
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