I
o ^
O' o .
O Q
Hospital Opening
0 © __ "■*
Delays Explained
9/ a
*-—-« _
Inman Couple Marks
Golden Wedding
0 ' ;
George Colman, Wife
Entertain 120
©
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Colman of Inman celebrated
their golden wedding anniversa
ry Saturday, July 5.
They entertained 120 guests at
open-house.
Their anniversary is July 24.
but to make it convenient for
their children the celebration
was held on July 5.
Members of the family present
were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Colman and children, Janice,
Jimmy and Mrs. Robert Barnett,
all of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Colman and
daughter, Nancy, of Chicago,
111.; and Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Colman and Brenda, Bernice and
Randall, all of Inman.
A son, Lawrence E., and fam
ily of Portland, Ore., were un
able to be present.
Flowers, gifts and cards were
received from relatives and
friends. Mrs. Robert Bennett
and Miss Janice Colman, grand
daughters, had charge of the
gifts and guest book.
The bride’s table was laid
with a lace cloth, and a three
tier angel food wedding cake
decorated with yellow roses and
an artistic ornament holding a
swinging golden bell was used
as the centerpiece. The cake was
baked by Miss Faye Brunck
horst. The guests were served a
tray lunch which was carried out
in gold and white colors.
Refreshment hostesses were
Mrs. George L. Colman, Mrs.
Ralph Colman, Mrs. Max Moss
man, Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
and the Misses Faye and Bar
bara Brunckhorst.
Mary Maude Miller and
George Philip Colman were
married on July 24, 1902, at
Page at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. J. R. flamsey.
They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Colman, brother
and sister-inlaw of the bride
groom.
Mr. Colman was bom at Col
linsville, N.Y., and came to Ne
braska at the age of 18 months
with his parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Colman.
Mrs. Colman was bom near
Atlantic, la.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colman was
the only guest present who at
tended the original wedding.
Out-of-town guests present •
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker
* Mrs. Raymond Taylor and sons
of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Moss of Chambers; Mr. and
of Page; Joe Chase and Bob Car
ty of Sheldon, la.
The open-house was preceded
by a family dinner at noon
which included fried chicken
and angel food wedding cake at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Colman and fam
ily served by Mrs. Max Moss
man and the Misses Faye and
Barbara Brunckhorst.
OPEN NEW STORE
Philip Cohn of the New Out
law grocery store here has an
nounced that Richard (“Dick”)
Farrier will become manager of
a new store being opened at
Gregory, S.D. Mr. Farrier has
been on the New Outlaw staff
for over two years.
ATTEND FUNERAL
LYNCH—Mrs. Don Bare re
cently attended the funeral of
her father, James Sinclair, at
Denver, Colo. Mr. Sinclair was a
former Boyd county man, having
lived in the Gross community
many years. Bud Sinclair of Bris
tow also attended the funeral.
Deceased had been bedfast for
> many months.
Honored at Shower —
Mrs. Norman Fallsen was hon
ored at a shower on Wednesday
afternoon, July 2, at the Lutheran
church in Neligh. Mrs. Fallsen,
formerly Wilma Kloepper, re
ceived many gifts. Among those
attending from O’Neill were Mrs.
Fallsen’s mother, Mrs. Rose
Kloepper and her sister, Mrs. Ar
nold Gehring.
Try FRONTIER WANT ADS!
“If everything goes as planned,
the new St. Anthony’s hospital
will be opened in September.”
These words were spoken by
James M. Corkle, chairman of
the hospital building committee,
while discussing the series of de
lays that has long delayed the
opening and putting in operation
of O’Neill’s new half-million-dol
lar health center.
A number of people have
been asking why the hospital
has not been opened.
Said Corkle:
‘The supplier of the windows
furnished screens and storm sash
which were not satisfactory.
About six months ago the com
mittee advised the contractor
that they would not accept the
screens and storm sash. It was not
until three weeks ago that a rep
resentative of the supplier came
to meet with the committee. The
supplier agreed to furnish six new
units for inspection. Six of the
new units were installed last
Thursday. They were inspected
by the committee and found “sat
isfactory.” The balance of the
units for the windows are being
shipped immediately.
“The installation of the tile on
the hospital steps did not meet
specifications. The subcontrac
tors have returned twice and
have completed the installation
in a ‘satisfactory’ manner.
‘The original plans called for
gravel drives and parking area,”
Corkle explained. “Two months
ago it was decided that it would
be best to put in concrete drives
and parking area while federal
aid was still available. This pro
ject has state approval and fed
eral approval is expected short
ly.”
The contractor advises the
committee, Mr. Corkle con
tinued, that it will take two
weeks to prepare for the cement
work and move equipment to
O'Neill. After the cement and
equipment is here, 30 days will
be required to complete the
paving.
Volunteers will be needed to
move supplies and equipment,
which is stored in various places
in the city, into the hospital.
Those who will help with the
moving several hours in the eve
ning, are asked to call 42 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., and leave their
names and phone numbers. They
will then be notified when the
moving will be done
Meanwhile, the Sisters of St.
Francis, who will own and oper
ate the hospital, having been
marking time awaiting the com
pletion of interior.
Outwardly the impressive
building gives a finished appear
ance.
Teacher Shortage
in Northern Holt
$200 Per Month Jobs
Go Begging
A serious problem confronts
Holt county in the matter of
teachers for the rural school dis
tricts. At the present time the
county is faced with the same
difficulty that is noticeable
throughout the nation, namely
an acute teacher shortage.
According to the latest report,
there is a lack of 40 or 50 teach
ers, especially in the northern
portion of the county. The aver
age salary for teachers in this
region is $200 per month.
There was a total of 127 rural
schools during the last term. If
the teacher shortage is not met,
it will be necessary to make
other arrangements to accommo
date the school children during
the 1952-’53 term.
Miss Alice L. French announc
ed that examinations for en
trance into kindergarten or be
ginner grade will be given in
O’Neill on Thursday, August 21.
Those who wish to have a
child take the examination are
required to get the necessary
blank from the county superin
tendent’s office and make ar
rangements for time of exami
nation.
This examination is required
for children who will be five after
October 15, in order for them to
enter school this September.
Tuesday, Mrs. John Valla re
ceived word of the death of her
sister, Mrs William Lueckart of
Yampa, Colo. Mrs. Lueckart has
recently moved to Colorado.
•
"Willie" and his juvenile friends . . . lefl-io
righf: Keith McKim, 11, of O'Neill; Richard Ba
zelman, 7, of O'Neill; Palsy Bazelman, 8, of
O'Neill; William ("Willie") Herman, playground
supervisor; Barbara Spilller, 4, and Renee Spil
es
o
• *** - * ~Mmm JF \^r -; ■
tier, 5. both of O'Neill; sitting on Mr. Herman's
knee, Barbara Barthel, 6, of Chambers; Cheryl
Barthel. 3, of Chambers; Barabra Wink, 11, of
Chambers.
—The Frontier Photo.
1 .- .
A \ ^ .. *. p ■ '^r
“VOICE
1 OF THE FRONTIER” TWELVE
PAGES
__
ONE SECTION
780 k. c. 9:45 a.m. PAGES 1 TO 12
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper
Volume 72.—Number 10._ O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, July 10, 1952. Seven Cents
Dorsey Woman Killed in Accident
Air Troupe
to Appear
July 20th
Legion Brings Stellar
Air Acrobats to
Municipal Airport
A topnotch air show troupe
will come to O’Neill Sunday,
July 20, and present a 10-act
performance at the Municipal
airport. It will be the third an
nual air show sponsored by Si
monson post 93 of the American
Legion.
The show will start at 1:30
p.m. and continue for several
hours. It is the Midwest Air
Show troupe featuring the fa
mous Cole brothers—Duane and
Marion.
Duane will do dead - stick
acrobatics. He is the holder of
the world's first inverted air
race title. He will race by the
field upside down.
|
Capt. Ray Henry will do the
famous ribbon cutting act, which
requires rare skill and precision.
Captain Henry will also land
his speeding plane atop a mov
ing automobile (eight square
feet of surface).
Howard Libersky, one of the
smallest stunt men in the busi
ness and an airman who has
performed in O’Neill before, will
bring you some of the biggest
thrills, flying his high-powered
Rose Parakette.
For the fifth act Captain Hen
ry will takeoff from the roof of
a car.
First act after the intermis
sion will be Libersky’s reckless
10,000-foot power spin, followed
by a series of aerial acrobatics
bv Duane Cole.
,The Cole-Peters wing act will
be one of the top thrills. Eldon
Peters will fly inverted strapped
to the wing of an inverted seed
ing plane piloted by Marion
Cole.
The finale will feature Eldcn
Peters in a delayed parachute
Jump.
In addition, the Legion has
carded the County Fair Shows
a carnival, to appear in O’Neill
Saturday and Sunday. There will
be dancing both Saturday night
and Sunday night at the Legion
auditorium.
FORMS AVAILABLE
Application forms for the re
cently-announced 1952 deer-hunt
are now available at county
clerks’ offices, the Nebraska
game commission office in Lin
coln, and from district conser
vation offices.
Julius D. -Cronin, O’Neill at
torney, left Saturday for Chica
go, 111. He planned to witness
some of the proceedings at the
republican national convention.
Mr. Cronin has been active in
the Taft-for-president movement
in Nebraska.
‘Willie* Herman Beloved by Kids
For the past four summers
William Herman, better-known
to the small-fry as “Willie”, has
been the playground supervisor
at O’Neill’s Ford park.
“Willie” has endeared himself
to the hearts of the children who
come to the park to play on the
swings, slide, merry-go-round,
or gather to romp and play. The
little ones especially look to him
Nearly 4,900 Car
Licenses in Holt
A Holt county automobile li
cense directory in handbook
form will be off The Frontier
presses this weekend.
Glea H. Wade of O’Neill or
dered the book published by
The Frontier on a contract ba
sis. He will distribute copies
to advertisers and individual
copies will be available from
Mr. Wade and at The Fron
tier office at the price of one
dollar.
The directory shows the pas
senger license holder with the
plate “36-1” is Joe Brewster of
Stuart while the last number on
the list, “36-4900”, is in the
name of Robert E. Geary of
Inman. The number in the
middle, “36 2450”, is held by
Alfred Schaaf of Atkinson.
The license plate bearing the
number “36-3636” belongs to
Catherine Hamilton of Stu
art. Lloyd D. Holliday of Or
chard has number “36-666.”
Alva h. Scholz of Inman is up
todate with number “36-1952.”
Approximately 100 license
plates have been issued to car
d e a 1 e rs. The approximate
number of farm truck licenses
issued is 1,100 and commercial
truck licenses issued are in
the neighborhood of 900.
Bethany Dedicates
Church Cornerstone
Masonry Completed
on New Edifice
On Sunday evening, July 6,
members of the Bethany Presby
terian church gathered at the
buildng site of the new church
and joined in a service of dedi
cation of the cornerstone.
After the opening service of
worship a duet was sung by
Kathryn Hoffman and Rosemary
Gibson, and Stanley Lambert
sang “Bless This Church.” Jean
ine Gibson accompanied both
musical numbers.
A brief history of the church
was read by Carl Lambert,
clerk of the session, and the
present membership role was
presented.
The documents were deposited
in the cornerstone and a dedi
catory prayer was offered by
the pastor, Rev. Samuel Lee
of O’Neill. A brief message was
preached by the pastor and the
service was closed with the
singing of “Blest Be the Tie,”
and the benediction.
The masonry for the basement
of the church is completed, and
the framework for the super
structure will be begun immedi
ately.
Bethany church was organized
February 19, 1887. There were
16 charter members as compared
to 68 today.
The church was moved in 1912
from the five-mile comer east of
Chambers to its present site.
The golden anniversary of
Bethany church was celebrated
in 1937 and a special 60th anni
versary observance was held in
1947._
as a grand guy, because he is
always ready to give them a
push on the swings or boost
them up on the horizontial lad
der.
Mr. Herman, who runs a bi
cycle repair shop in O’Neill, is
on hand at the park Mondays
through Saturdays from 1 to 5
p.m. His duties are to keep the
park clean and the playground
implements in repair. But he
goes beyond that and helps the
kiddies have a good time.
He said that people in gen
eral are careful about cleaning
up after a picnic, but that
he spends quite a lot of time
policing the place.
“Many tourists stop at the park
at lunch time, and some of
them stay awhile and let the
children play,” says Mr. Herman.
“Willie” is 40-years-old but
you wouldn’t know it. He’s agile
and drapes himself in an in
verted position from the hori
zontal bars like a youngster. He
swings the little tots up to the
top of the bar.
The park has been the scene
of many birthday parties, Bible
school picnics and 4-H club af
fairs. This makes more work for
the supervisor, but as long as
the children have a good time
he loves each moment of it.
“Willie” says that the merry
go-round doesn’t work very
well. He tried repairing it but
found that someone had poured
sand in one of the grease cups
and ruined the bearings. He
packed it with grease, and it
works a little better, but he is
waiting for the bearing to be
replaced. •
Little Bruce Spittler, who is
3-years-old, is a special pal of
"Willie's." When he comes to
ihe park he lets everyone know
The Smiths . . . Carolyn, 10; Mrs. Smith; Roger, 5; Reverend Smith; Warren Lee, 13.
Missionary Family Returns to U.S.
CHAMBERS — The Rev. and
Mrs. Ward R. Smith and child
ren, Warren Lee, Carolyn and
Roger, arrived here last Thurs
day on furlough from their mis
sion station at Tocomacho, Hon
duras, Central America. They are
former Chambers residents.
The Smiths have been in Hon
duras for three years. En route
home they traveled by boat to
LaCeiba, then on horseback for
four days to Trujillo. The trip to
New Orleans, La., was made by
plane, and from there to Omaha
by train. The family was met at
Omaha by Vernon Smith.
Their trip from Omaha to
Ch\mbers was their first auto
mobile ride in two years, ex
cept for a bus trip to Teguci
galpa, capital of Honduras, a
few months ago.
Although the Smiths left their
mission station two weeks ago,
all but two days of the time was
consumed in getting from Toco
macho to Truiillo.
Reverend and Mrs. Smith told
of some of their Central Amer
ican missionary experiences on
the Wednesday morning “Voice
of The Frontier” program
(WJAG, 780 k. c.) They are sup
ported in their work by the
Memorial Baptist church o f
Chambers, which has an im
pressive record in the realm of
world Christian service. Techni
cally, the Smiths are independ
ent missionaries.
“We are concerned mainly
with bringing the word of God
to the many natives down there
who otherwise would not be
hearing the word,” explains the
kindly, small-statured Chambers
man.
“It’s easy for Americans to
learn about God because of
radios and literature.
“But for the natives it’s dif
ferent. They have a language
ihai "Willie" is lops with
him.
You can’t blame Bruce much
for this. All he has to say is,
“Give me a push,” or “Help me
up,” and Willie is right there.
Bruce was having a good time
until The Frontier photographer
said come and have your picture
taken. That was too much for
him and he went home.
One day two summers ago
Shirley DeGeorge, whose home
is in Omaha, was visiting rela
the park. She played in the park
tives in O’Neill who live near
and while climbing up the chute
of the slide was knocked down
by another child sliding down
the slippery slide. Her leg was
broken. This happened in the
morning while Mr. Herman was
not on duty. However, Shirley
was not discouraged by this
unfortunate accident. She still
spends most of her time in the
(YNeill^611 she is visiting in
No serious accidents have oc
curred while Mr. Herman is on
duty since he became super
visor.
WEATHER SUMMARY
■ e*£bt hundredths of
an inch of moisture fell during
the past week, highlighting the
weather situation. Reports have
come from all over Holt county
ranging fr0m the .14 in O’Neill
to as high as an inch and a half.
Summary for the week ending
at 5 p.m. daily;
Date Hi Lo Prec.
JTu}y 3 _88 50
Jy 4 _93 58
5 __93 65 .14
•JuJy 6_88 72
July 7 _75 53 .14
July 8 _w 85 43
July 9_91 52
^impediment — it is difficult to
j learn and use; they have very
i few Christian churches and the
few are far between. Transpor
tation is very limited. The only
travel where we’ve been is by
sea, horse, canoe or foot.
"We are intending to build
a school," Reverend Smith
continued, "in which we may
further the gospel work in a
more concentrated way."
“We are located about 15 de
grees north of the equator in
Honduras. We are about two
thirds the way down the Hon
duras sea coast.
“Our work hags been prin
cipally with three tribes. One of
the tribes originated in Africa.
They are called Caribs. One of
the other tribes are actually
Indians but less dark than the
Caribs. The third tribe are a
mixture of Spanish and Indian.
They speak three different lan
guages but Spanish seems to be a
common denominator.
“These natives are unbeliev
ably primitive and live in vil
lages. It’s strange because Hon
duras is only about 800 miles by
air from New Orleans.
“The natives work completely
by hand. One tool is universal—
the machet,” the missionary ex
plained.
“The natives use the machet
to work through brush, till soil,
plant and harvest their crops of
rice, beans and corn . . . even as
a weapon. When Reverend Smith
displayed the machet to The
Frontier reporter, a “USA” trade
mark was noted on the stainless
steel blade.
The Baptist minister explained
that some natives fashioned their
own machets — a weird-looking
gadget—but American manufac
turers have been able to mass
produce a much better machet
that appeals to the natives.
Small Grain Harvest
Underway in Holt
Ickes Says Oats Not
Good as Expected
The harvesting of small grain
has started in Holt county, with
prospects of a good yield. Rye
was being harvested already last
week Wednesday, July 2, on the
Leo Burival farm north of O’Neill.
Oats were combined on the
E. R. Carpenter place north
west of Chambers on Monday,
July 1, with a good yield.
N. D. Ickes, whose farm is two
miles southwest of Page, started
combining oats on Monday, July
7, also. The yield isn’t as good
as was looked for, 10 to 15 bush
els an acre. His rye looked good
this year and is nearing the cut
ting time. Said Mr. Ickes, “the
corn has never looked so good,
it’s knee high already, and if it
doesn’t get too dry, there will be
a bumper crop.” Mr. Ickes has
put up two cuttings of alfalfa, but
hasn’t started on the prairie hay
as yet.
Farmers throughout the coun
ty are well pleased with the pro
gress of corn. In some places it
is already waist high. Generally,
however, conditions in Holt coun
ty farming localities have been
very dry the past three weeks.
Intermittent thunder showers
with threatening skies almost
daily have been encouraging to
farmers.
Field hands on the E. M. Jar
man place southwest of Cham
bers put up 20 stacks of hay in
one day last week.
The hay crop is way ahead of
last year. Many farmers have
their hay already up. where at
this time last year they hadn’t
even started haying. The weath
er has been ideal for curing hay,
with plenty of sunshine and high
temperatures.
" Every native has a machet —
razor-sharp and about three feet
long. The women even peel some
of their vegetables with the
machet.
“Our little boy, Roger,” ex
plains Mrs. Smith, was only 2
year-old when we went to Hon
duras. He knows more Spanish
than English and is having dif
ficulty now that he is home in
Nebraska.”
"People say that Roger speaks
with a Spanish accent. We
don't notice it so much but the
Spanish influence is bound to
appear."
"I spend most of my time
teaching my own children theii
school work and looking after
my family. Their studies keep
me busy from morning until
noon," the mother explains.
Social diseases and malaria are
the biggest health problems
among the natives. Another mis
sionary family operates the dis
pensary there. There are other
missionaries about 40miles away.
Reverend Smith says his job
is to look after the spiritual wel
fare of almost eight thousand
blacks. It’s a big job.
When the Smiths return to
their station after an eight
months furlough they expect to
have their new school almost
finished.
“We are looking forward to
the work that lies ahead. But
right now we’re enjoying the
good United States,” he says
with a smile.
Reverend Smith will report to
the Memorial Baptist congrega
tion during the regular worship
service on Sunday, July 13.
Miss Joan Burhans
Queen at Stuart
’52 Grad to Rule at
Ak-Sar-Ben
STUART—Miss Joan Burhans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGraw of Stuart, was chosen
queen of the annual Stuart
Miss Burhans . . . queen.
Fourth of July celebration and
rodeo on Friday, July 4.
Miss Burhans came to Stuart
from Churdan, la., where she
had attended high school for
two years. She graduated from
Stuart high school with the class
of 1952.
Her school activities included I
dramatics, music, pep club, cheer l
leader and volleyball. She was a
member of the annual staff.
Queen Burhans will serve as '
guest queen at Omaha’s Ak-Sar- i
Ben rodeo later this year
Car Strikes
Bridge Rail;
2 Injured
Mrs. H. H. Miles Dies
Enroute Home from
Son - in - Law Visit
Mrs. Hershel H. Miles of the
Dorsey community, northeast of
O’Neill, was killed Tuesday and
two other women were injured
when their automobile struck a
bridge railing four miles west of
Wisner on U. S. highway 275.
Investigating officers said one
of the bridge rails plunged
through the right side of the car
and out the door.
Injured were Mrs. Don
Jenkinson, 21, of Plainview,
daughter of Mrs. Miles, and
Mrs. Joe Jenkinson of Plain
view, mother-in-law of Mrs.
Don Jenkinson.
•
The three women were return
ing from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.,
where they had been visiting
Don Jenkinson who is in the
army.
The two injured women were
taken to the Lutheran hospital at
Norfolk. Mrs. Don Jenkinson, 23,
was reported in serious condition
with two broken legs and a frac
tured jaw. Mrs. Joe Jenkinson’s
condition was described as satis
factory. She is suffering from
forehead cuts and other injuries.
Guy Hull, a neighbor of the
Miles’, passed the wreckage
scene a few minutes after it hap
pened. Highway patrolmen were
waving traffic onward and Mr,
Hull said he did not learn until
Wednesday morning that Mrs.
Miles had been killed. o
Funeral rites will be held on
Thursday afternoon (today) Ju
ly 10, at 2:30 o’clock in the Meth
odist church at Plainview.
The Miles family resides on a
farm about a half-mile west of
the Dorsey storfe. Mrs. Miles is
the former Wilma Bivens of
Plainview.
Survivors include: the widow
er—Herschel; sons—Buddy W.,
18, -who is scheduled to report
soon for military service;
another son—Bennie, 16, and the
daughter—Mrs. Don Jenkinson,
the former Janice Miles, who Is
in the Lutheran hospital, Nor
folk.
Harry A. Snyder,
Holt Banker, Dies
Serves for 25 Years
as City Clerk
ATKINSON— Harry A. Snv
der, 66, of Atkinson died Friday,
July 4, at 4 p.m. at the Atkinson
Memorial hospital. He had been
ill about a year.
The late Mr. Snyder came to
Atkinson about 40 years ago. As
a young man he joined the First
National bank staff here. He was
assistant cashier for many years.
He was also active in civic af
fairs serving as city clerk for 25
years. He retired recently be
cause of illness.
Mr. Snyder was a member of
the Masonic lodge, Eastern Star
and Atkinson men’s chorus.
Funeral serivces were held at
2 p.m. in the Methodist church at
Atkinson Monday, July 7, with
Rev. E. G. Hughes and Rev. Or
in C. Graff officiating.
Survivors include: Widow —
the former Helen Ollerman of
Ponca; daughter — Mrs. Joseph
(Jacqueline) Neal of Minneapolis'
Minn.; grandson—Joseph Neal
jr.; several brothers and sisters.
Attends Wichita
Methodist Meet
INMAN—Harvey A. Tompkins
spent five days last week in
Wichita, Kans., attending the
south central jurisdictional con
ference of the Methodist church.
He was one of 10 laymen and 10
ministers who were elected by
the annual conference to repre
sent Nebraska Methodism at this
conference which comprises the
states Nebraska, Kansas Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana
Texas and New Mexico. Harvey
served on the special committee
on the ministry which reported on
the status of supply pastors.
The conference voted to make
two areas out of Kansas and Ne
braska, and also voted to elect a
new bishop to serve the new Ne
braska area with headquarters irr
Lincoln. H. Bascom Watts, former
district superintendent for the
Tulsa, Okla., district, was elected
to serve the (Nebraska area on the
seventh ballot. One of the high
^gbts of the conference was the
consecration service for the new
bishop. Some 5,000 persons at
tended this service.
Mr. Tomkins states that this*
should be a big help to the Meth
cdist church in Nebraska because
the bishop will be more nearly
able to acquaint himself with the
problems of each local church,
, O
o