Editorial & Business Offices: 10 South Fourth Street
O'NEILL, NEBR.
*“ CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher_
-Entered the postoffice aTo’NeiU, Holt county, Nebraska,
u second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
b 1879 This newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau
of Circulations.
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per year; else
where in the United States, $3 per year; abroad, rates provided
on request All subscriptions are strictly paid-in-advance
Philip Sullivan
Philip Sullivan, 77, died December 18 in a Butte, Mont., hos
pital H< was a member of one of O’Neill’s earliest families,
taught in rural schools near here for several years, ventured to
Butte where he rose from a laborer to cashier in the general
office of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
It is a singular tribute nowadays when a metropolitan news
paper diverts from the pressing world affairs to eulogize and
editorialize in a highly complimentary manner about a man after
The Frontier is pleased to reproduce below an editorial en
titled “Philip Sullivan” that appeared in the Thursday, December
22. issue of the Montana Standard, published at Butte:
"It’s not far-fetched statement for one to declare that Philip
Sullivan was a man entirely without the great or small short
comings that beset most of us. The testimony of his hundreds of
friends from three generations constitutes the proof. This splen
did citizen, who was laid to rest in Butte yesterday, was verily
the possessor of all the human qualities that can place a man in
the highest esteem with everyone privileged to know him
"Mr. Sullivan came to Anaconda in 1895, the first of five
brothers who were to become ’widely known in Montana. He
started as a laborer in the old Reduction works and by 1917 he
was cashier of the general office in Butte of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, a position he held until his death.
"Happily, Phil Sullivan’s countless friends continually rec
ognized his inestimable worth during his lifetime. A day seldom
went by that friends did not comment on the greatness of char
acter or of some good deed of his.
“Mr. Sullivan’s longtime friend, Kenneth B. Frazer, assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer of the Anaconda company, ex
pressed the superb estimate of Mr. Sullivan, following the latter s
death Sunday. He said:
“ ‘He left a heritage in the hearts and memories of his many
friends that will live forever. He was deeply religious, had ex
emplary habits, was generous—to a fault, charitable, honest
frank and always tolerant of others’ faults. If he could not speak
well of a person he kept still.’
★ ★ ★
The 1949 automobile death toll on Holt county highways stood
at an all-time high. Sudden death of two Holt men in a car-truck
collision recently boosted Holt's 1949 highway fatalities to
eight—nearly three times the toll of any other county in the 19
county Norfolk district. Holt may have nearly three times as
much road mileage but it certainly doesn’t have three times as
much highway traffic. What is wrong?
Letter to Editor
• 1158 West 10th St.
Eugene, Ore.,
December 25, 1949.
Dear Editor:
Find enclosed check for The
Frontier for 1950.
We in Oregon have rain for
Christmas. We are thankful Ne
braska has had good weather
so far
We enjoy the O’Neill paiper
very (much. It makes blue Mon
day a more pleasant day since
19 years of my life were spent
living near O’Neill. I have many
relatives and friends there.
Greetings to all for a very
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year and may God Bless
you all in our prayer, Sincerely
MR.AND MRS OWEN F.
HERRING.
Attend Celebration—
Mr and Mrs.’ J. C. Bazelman
attended the Golden Wedding
celebration of Mr. and Mrs.Lar
abee Kelly, of Page, on Tues
day, December 27.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ,
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Carp.
C. EL Jones. Manager
O'Neill t Nebraska
Calve* Hit $26.20
At O’Neill Market
Five hundred and eighteen
head of hogs and 152 head of
cattle were sold Thursday, De
cember 29, at the OlNeiU Live
stock market here.
The light run was attributed
to the holidays with many far- 1
mers and ranchers busy with
Christmas and New Year’s.
Butcher hogs topped at $14.90
to $15.20, while sows cleared
at $11.75 to $13. Feeder pigs
brought $16 to $18 per hundred
weight.
Good calves cleared at $23 50
to $26 with a top of $26.20.
Yearling steers and heifers!
brought from $18 to $23 while
sows sold for $12 to $14.50 with
a few fat cows going for $15.50.
The managers of the O’Neil! ;
Livestock Market said there
was a broad demand for all;
kinds of replacement cattle at
the Thursday sale
Mr. and Mrs Lester Uhl. of
Portland, Ore., recently visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs.
John Donohoe and family en- i
route to their home from Chic
ago, 111._
Mr. and Mrs. Don A Berg
and daughter, Barbara, of Rap
id City, S. D., spent the holi
day visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Biglin.
Venetian blinds. prompt
delivery, made to measure,
metal or wood, all colors—J.
M. McDonald Co* O'Neill, llil
Sageser - Robertson - Shaffer
SEVENTH ANNUAL SALE OF
REGISTERED NEREFORDS
-84 HEAD
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson. Nebraska
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12
Starting at 12:30 o'clock
— 60 BULLS —
Including 40 coining twos and 20 coming yearlings. The kind
of quality you'll like. Sires: Pioneer Lad 30. Aladdin Sense
tion. Laddie Domino. Domestic Lamplighter 8. WHR Jr.
Reality 17, Spartan Lamplighter, Choice Pioneer.
— 24 FEMALES —
Complete dispersal of the George Fullerton registered Here
ford breeding stock. 8 cows with calves; 4 dry cows: 12 heifers
For Sale Catalog, write
Atkinson Livestock Market. Atkinson. Nebraska
MRS. WALDRON’S
BURIAL AT WISNER
Former O’Neillite Dies
December 14 at
Nixa, Mo.
Mrs. P. H. Waldron, 63, of
Nixa. Mo, formerly of O’Neill,
died Decennlber 14, at Nixa.
Funeral services were held at
Nixa and remains were shipped
t6 Wisner for burial on Sun
day, December 18. Burial was
in the Pierce lot where her
mother and three sisters are
buried.
Minnie Pierce Waldron was
| born at Wisner on April 21,
1886. She clerked in the George
Bressler store in that vicinity
for many years
She married Mr. Waldron, a
1 nativte of Holt county, on May
11, 1927. They resided on the
i old Waldron place, Northwest
I of O’Neill, for a few years, mov
ing to Nixa where she resided
i until her death.
Survivors include: Widower;
, brothers—Gus Pierce and Otto
Pierce, both of Wisner, and
Herman Pierce, of Norfolk; sev
; oral nephews and nieces.
—
Tom Berry Home
Scene of Reunion—
SANDCREEK — The Tom
Berry homfc was the scene of a
family dinner Chrihtmas day
Those present were: Mrs. El
sie Sweet and children, Alice
Evelyn, John and Leslie; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Berry and Lor
retta; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Finch
and family; Mr- and Mrs. Fran
cis Goebbel and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and family, of Valentine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lofquest,
Warren and Tom Berry.
Other Sandcreek News
Mr. and Mrs James Doming
and Robert entertained rela
tives and friends at an oyster
supper Christmas night. Those
: present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin A1 yn, Mrs. Lottie Lofquest,
Mrs. Neinson, Mr and Mrs.
Sam Lofquest, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lofguest, Mr. and
Mrs. Linford Sweet and children,
, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Castor and
children and Vernon McClurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke
spent Christmas at the Wynn
Baldwin home at Johnstown.
John and Les ie Sweet and
Don and Dean Finch visited
Robert Deming Sunday after
noon, December 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and family attended an oyster
supper Monday evening, De
cember 26, at Mr. Smith’s moth
er’s, Mrs. Chas. N- Smith, in At
kinson.
Chas. Dobias, Rollo Berry and
Merrill Smith helped Warren
Berry saw wood Tuesday, De
cember 20.
Davjd Keidel has been wir
ing his house for electricity
this past we»ek.
Miss Lucille Mitchell, teach
er at district 52 held a Christ
mas party for pupils and par
ents Friday, December 23- Those
(present, besides the pupils,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Do
bias, Mr. and Mrs. Linford
Sweet and Janice, Mrs. Merrill
Smith, Neal and Darrel, Vesta
Mae and Fred Mitchbll.
Miss Dorothy Scott was a din
ner guest at the Charles Do
bias home Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and family were Christmas day
guests at the Robert Fullerton
home near Atkinson. Other
guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fullerton and family, of Am
elia, and. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Seger and faimily, of Atkinson.
The Cleveland church held
its Christmas program Satur
day evening, December 24, at
the church. The program con
sisted of a reading and a pageant
by the Sunday-school children
with special music furnished
by the men’s chorus. Mary Ann
A lyn played a piano solo, the
“White Gifts” marked by the
giver to be given to charities
r special missions were laid
by a decorated tree by each
donor. Treats were furnished
by the Sunday-school and lad
ies aid members.
PAGE NEWS
Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Lynn Lam
ason left Tuesday morning, De
cember 27, for Florida after
spending two weeks with Lt.
Lamason’s parents, Mr and
Mrs. Gerald Lamason.
Mr. and Roy Brownell and
son Ronald, of Sidney, spent
from Wednesday, December 21,
until Sunday, December 25,
visiting at the Gerald Lamason
home and with relatives at Or
chard.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg and
Mrs. Elsie Cork went to Spten
cer Wednesday, December 28,
to visit two days at the Harold
Cork home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G- Bernholtz
entertained a family group at
their hoime on Christmas day.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. L
F. Knudson and daughters, Lin
da and Joan, of Manning, La.;
Mr. and Mrs. L- S. Silver, of
Franklin; Miss Bonnie Bern
holtz of New Haven, Conn,;
Will Knudson, of Neligh; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Max and daught
ers, Carolyn and Marilyn, and
Mrs. Robert Knudson of Page
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart
and family, of Ralston, spent
from Saturday, December 24,
until Monday, December 26,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C- M. Stewart and other rela
tives.
Mrs. Lydia Backus and son,
Hinnie, of North Platte, and Lee
Farley, of Ogallala, visited from
Saturday, December 24, until
Sunday, December 25, with Mrs,
Badkus’s mother, Mrs. Hester
Edminsten
Miss Maude Martin left Fri
day night, for Hannibal, Mo.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. John
E lis.
Floyd Stevens, of Fremont,
came Saturday for a few days
with his brothers, B. H. Stev
ens and Clarence Stevens, at
Page.
Mr and Mrs. B. H. Stevens
and daughters, Carol and Lor- 1
na, Audrey Braddock and Floyd
Stevens spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Brandt at Atkinson. Wanda
Stevens, who had spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Brandt, re- i
turned home with them.
Calvin Dennis, of Wichita,
Kans., spent the weekend at J
the L C. Rakow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson I
Spent Sunday at the Nels Lin
quist home North of Page.
Miss Jean Woods', of Lincoln,
spent the wdekend with her
brother, Richard Woods, and
family and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D- Copes.
DELOIT NEWS
James Wtegand’s and Butch
Mlnark now have phones on
the Clearwater line.
Sylvester Venteichers were
in O’Neill Wednesday, Decem
ber 21 visiting relatives.
Mrs. Stanley Huffman enter
tained her bridge club from'
Elgin on Friday, December 23.
John Sehi and son, Vintus !
were Norfolk visitors on Thurs- !
day December 22
A party was given at the:
Deloit school Thursday evening,
December 22, for the parents
and pupils. Maxine Bauer is
teacher. The school is lighted
by REA.
Patrica Funk gave a program
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your
reports, call on
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
Res. Phone 161-W O’Neill
33-38
and party for her pupils and
their mothers on Friday, De
cember 23.
Marilyn Funk gave a party
December 23, for her pupils on
Friday afternoon.
The following spent Christ
mas at these homies: Charles
McDonald’s at Frank Millers;
James McDonald’s in Omaha;
H. Reimers at Don Larson’s;
Glenn Harpster at Wib Napier’s;
Fred Harpster’s at Minnie Bei
mer’s; Shaws, Hartles, Hinz,
Rays, Jewell Tomjack, Darlene
and Mr. Tomjack sr., at Ralph
Tomjacks; Chas. Bartak, jr., at
L. Knapp’s Bill Sehi’s in Elgin,
Sisson’s, Otvo Reimers and Rex
at E. L. Sissons; Mr. Wiegand
and John Knievals; at James
Wiegand’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huff
man and daughter spent Christ
mas day at Brion’s in Ewing.
O’NEILL
I
i TRANSFER
I
I
j Please route your freight
O’Neill Transfer
An O’Neill firm
| Daily
Tnps
| O’NEILL—Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
t
★
Your Patronage
Appreciated
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
automatic transmission
tonal on D* Luxe Models at Extra Cod
The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Seda*
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PHONE 100 “Your Chevrolet Dealer" O’NEILL
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