I I Biggest News Story in ’52
Easily the biggest news story of the year just ended—1952—
was the Chet Calkins murder mystery. The 51-year-old O’Neill chief
0f police was slain early on the morning of March 7 while in his
cruiser car on Everett street, midway between Third and Fourth.
The unknown assassin escaped with the aid of three lucky
Sneaks. (1) No one residing in the vicinity heard or saw the shoot
xg; (2) snowfall covered auto tread and footprint marks; (3) an hour
or more elapsed between the moment the chiefs body was found
dead and when it was discovered his body had been riddled with
ibullets.
The Calkins mystery and the unsuccessful search for the
nawiilnnl held the attention of midwestemers for weeks on end.
Developments were watched very closely by thousands of interest
ed persons—many of whom had recounted friendly relationships
with O'Neill's chief.
Kearns of newspaper and radio copy were published on the
"Calkins story. But the murderer is still at large, and authorities still
pressing the search have a grim determination to find the slayer.
All other violent deaths made big news during the year. Marine
tM. Donald D. Miner of O’Neill became Holt’s first fatality in the
‘"Snrean. war. There was the auto-truck tragedy near Central City
tn which Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon McKamy and Mrs. McKamy’s moth
«er, Mrs. Christine Muff, died from injuries. Charles Edward Barnes,
31 navy youth home on leave to attend his father’s funeral, died in
an. auto accident on a country road near Atkinson. Mrs. H. H. Miles
0f Dorsey was fatally injured in a highway accident near Wisner.
Mrs. Emmet Slaight was accidentally killed by gunshot. Little Bar
.bara Ann Bauer of Deloit was fatally injured when a cabling rack
ran over her body. And there were others.
St. Anthony’s hospital completion, its dedication and formal
• opening — September 25 — created big news on the brighter side
throughout the year.
Other ranking stories were: The outbreak of vesicular exan
thema, which restricted hog selling for more than a month; the Mis
souri river flood, while some 40 miles distant at its nearest point,
exerted an effect on the area; the dispute pertaining to the future
routing of U.S. highway 261 from the Niobrara river north to the
South Dakota line; the Niobrara river basin development plans,
nnd. of course, the passing from the scene of the pioneers, whose
numbers now have dwindled to a handful.
The editor presents a thumbnail chronology of the just-ended
year in the paragraphs that follow:
January
3—The stork was buzzing
snow-blanketed Holt county but
/ailed to alight with 1952’s first
Laby. . . The numerical prefix
“36' was restored to auto license
plates. . . Ramon Bright and son,
Ardell, became owners of the
•Schulz store. . . Four sons of Mr.
and. Mrs. Frank Hammon of
Lynch are in the armed forces. . .
Nineteen registrants got draft or
ders. . . Deaths: Mrs. Agatha
Heeb of Emmet; Earl Makemson
«<jf Royal; Maynard Pelster of El
gin, killed in truck accident.
10—Laurence Haynes succeeds
.James W. Rooney as secretary of
•the Qxamber of Commerce. . .
Linda Lee Tolbert becames win
ner of the Holt baby derby. . .
Elgin Ray succeeds his father,
Hugh Ray, as manager of the
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. . . A. M.
Xtatenhorst of Stuart is new
■chairman of the Holt board of
.supervisors. . . Marine Cpl. Al
3er. 1L Zempel of Page has been
wounded in Korean fighting. . .
Don F. Engel succeeds Walter G.
Sire as Boyd county agent. . .
Deaths: George M. Rost of Page;
i&sank Hytrek of Stuart; David
Dearer of Gehring, la., formerly
-of Page; Mrs. Henrietta Lieswald
of Chambers; Mrs. Clarence Farr
’ *c»f ®mraet; Mrs. Jake Pfund of
Galt, Calif., formerly of O’Neill;
John Rihanek of Lynch.
4T—Burglars had an abortive
try at the Bristow bank. . . An
O’Neill-Winner bus hearing was
'conducted here by the railway
'CommuBton. . . Snowdrifts near
the Savage and Pofahl places
near Deloit are reminiscent of
the L049 blizzard. . . Deaths: Al
fonso Beelaert of Ewing.
34—Gerald Lounsbury will go
to St. John, Kans., to manage a
J. M. McDonald Co. store. . . The
region was battered by a 30-hour
blizzard, obliging 30 persons to
overstay their visit at the Alex
Frick el farm near Celia. . . Mr.
aad Mr*. Michael P. Stenger of
Lynch observed their 50th wed
ding anniversary date. . . Year
lings will be valued at $75 for tax
.assessment purposes. . . A saddle
'club is being organized here. . .
:Start of the 16th annual county
cajje tournament was delayed 24
boors due to the storm. . . Con
tributions for the march of dimes
campaign are lagging. . . Spirited
Adding marked early auction of
stale school land leases. .
Deaths: Augie Wood of O’Neill;
Mrs. May Belle Lines of Inman
Mrs. John Sobotka of Inman
William Backhaus of Atkinson
Sirs. Hannah Stevens of Page
Arthur G. Rouse of O’Neill; A. E
Sammons of Amelia.
31—Rev. Samuel D. Lee is nev
rpaster ©f the First Presbyteriar
church. His last assignment wai
a mission at Barrow, Alaska. .
Etoth democratic and republicar
• —..II .. -
county conventions lashed school
land lease sale policies. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vlcan of Lynch
have been married a half-cen
tury. . . The O’Neill high Eagles
i won the 1952 county basketball
championship. . . Mrs. Joe Alli
son and two children have re
turned to Celia from Africa. . .
Eight deer have been sighted
near Redbird. . . George Janou
sek has opened the Fourth St.
Market. . . Deaths: Mrs. Winifred
Lee of Lynch.
February
7—Top Angus bull at an auc
tion here brought $2,000 con
signed by Ray Siders and pur
chased by Alfred Martens; top
Hereford brought $1,710, son
signed by Whitaker & Whitaker
and purchased by Max A. Baird
of Brunswick. . . Charles W.
Jones was knocked unconscious
in a mysterious accident. . . Keen
bidding continues in school land
leases. . . Richie Ashburn, Philly
baseball star, will appear in a
basketball exhibition game. . .
Deaths: Rev. John Caldwell of
Sioux City, formerly of Stuart;
Chris U. Yantzie of Milford, for
merly of O’Neill; Thomas Henry
Walsh of Stuart.’
14—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlinar,
sr., of Atkinson have been married
54 years. . . A “Hi Jinks” concert
was presented by the Municipal
band. . . The Ernest Green fam
ily of Atkinson is now settled in
the interior of Africa. The par
ents are missionaries. . . Joellyn
Backhaus of O’Neill and Gary
Holcomb of Chambers won a 4-H
speech contest. . . Mrs. Belle
Summers is 92. . . Rev. L. R.
Hansberry of Chambers was
feted on his 70th birthday anni
versary. . . Deaths: Mrs. M. E.
Hiatt of Boulder Colo., formerly
of O’Neill; “Ben” Martin of O’
Neill; William Tooner of Kersey,
I Colo., formerly of Lynch.
21—Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy
have been married 50 years. . .
A steer from John Babl’s truck
cut capers in Sioux City and led
police a futile chase. . . Dwight
Griswold files for the U.S. senate
on republican ticket . . Mrs.
George Pierson, the former Lo
vina Kloppenborg of Emmet, was
hurt when struck by a car at
Santa Ana, Calif. . . Deaths: Mrs.
Wilse Dimmit of St. Edward, for
merly of O’Neill; Ellis L. Scholz
of Inman; Miss Mary McLaugh
lin of Sioux City, former O’Neill
librarian; Mrs. Tony Murray of
O’Neill; Frank Henderson of At
kinson.
28—Axel Borg has resigned as
. a Holt supervisor. . , L. C. Wall
ing will retire at year’s end after
r 45 years in public utility work
l . . . Charley W. Petersen’s blan
! ket tax suit against J. Ed Han
. cock, Holt county treasurer, will
i go to the state supreme court. . .
The Scranton, Pa., colony near
here quietly observed its 75th
anniversary of the emigration
... A new telephone switch
board has been installed at Am
elia. . . Deaths: R. W. Planck of
Atkinson; Mrs. Adaline Kelly of
Page; Harold Stewart of Lynch.
March
6.—Holt will furnish 10 draf
tees this month. . . Pvt. Edward
H. Albrecht of Atkinson was
wounded in the neck during Ko
rean fighting. . . Kenneth War
ing of Middlebranch has been ap
pointed to the board of super
visors, succeeding Borg. . . Mel
vin Marcellus and Harry R. Smith
have become affiliate members
of the Holt soil conservation dis
trict. They are implement deal
ers. . . Holt county X-ray survey
revealed four tuberculosis suf
fers and 21 suspects. . . The St.
Mary’s Cardinals captured the
district class C basketball crown
at Atkinson. . . Deaths: Mrs. Ger
trude Grace Sherman of Los An
geles, Calif., formerly of O’Neill;
Miss Frances Schoula, formerly of
Atkinson; Todd Tomlinson of
Lynch; Sam McCartney of Stuart.
13.—Police Chief Chet Calkins,
51, was slain by a mysterious
murderer during the early mom
hours March 7. His body was
found about 2 a.m., in his cruiser
car by his brother, Walt Calkins.
It was originally thought death
was caused by a heart attack. It
wasn’t until the body was taken
to the mortuary that it was found
to be bullet ridden. .. CAP Duane
Thorin, a navy helicopter pilot,
was downed behind the Red lines
in Korea and is believed to be a
prisoner-of-war. Francie Kelly, 8,
rolled in the snow and put out a
fire burning her clothes. . .Capt.
Thelma Kiltz of Chambers re
turned from Korea front lines du
| ty. . . Deaths: Dale Bell of Cham
bers; Mrs. Thomas Curran of Ne
ligh, formerly of O’Neill; Rev.
Virgil C. Wright of Fayette, Ala.,
formerly of O’Neill; Mrs Clara
Thorin of Neligh.
20.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kurtz
have been married 50 years. . .
The hunt for the unknown Cal
kins assassin continues. Socalled
“hot tips’’ are consistently fizz
ling out. . . U. S. Senator Robert
Kerr v-. Oklahoma had break
fast here, met democratic leaders,
asks support for nomination for
president . . Cream was stolen
frcm C&NW depot . . Deaths:
Mrs. L. L. Cosner of Stuart; Ron
aid Doty, 2V£. of O’Nell; Mrs. Jo
sef a Sedivy of Lynch; Mrs. Eliza
beth Cranford of Lynch, who
leaves 153 descendants
27.—Nebraska Highway 181 as
sociation went on record favor
ing one-cent per gallon gas tax
increase. . . Communications were
snarled by a spring snowstorm
. . . Calkins murder leads con
tinue to fizzle for investigating
officers. A reward fund totals
about $1,500. . . “Spring is
sprung,” says George Hammond
on his “Voice of The Frontier”
radio program, inspiring some
wierd prose to be contributed. . .
Deaths: G. V. Mott of Page; Mrs.
Emmett Slaight of O’Neill; Mrs.
Sarah Norton of Stuart; Mrs.
Emogene Baker Bowers of Cham
bers and her brother, Harry Hub
bard, of Rushville; C. B. Shade of
Grand Island, formerly of Stuart.
April
3.—The search for the slayer of
Police Chief Calkins is still un
availing. . . O’Neill public school
teachers get a five percent pay
boost for next term. . . Taft and
Butler swept the Nebraska GOP
primary. Tennessee’s Estes Ke
fauver won blessing of Nebraska
democrats in presidential primary.
Voting was light. The city elec
tion was very quiet. . . Mrs.
Helen Kreymborg is the new Holt
home agent. . . The Chambers
high gals’ volleyball team
amassed an impressive season’s
record. . . Deaths: Ed Clausen of
Stuart; J. H. Butler of Indepen
dence, Mo., formerly of Inman;
Mrs. Arnie Mace of Chambers;
Chauncey V. Wood of Chambers.
10.—Holt will furnish 20 men
to the draft in the next 60 days
. . . Burglars got $400 in loot at
the Galyen Motor Co., Atkinson
. . . Still no new developments
in the Calkins slaying. . . ONeill’s
new half-million dollar hospital
is virtually completed. The con
tractors have interior decorating
and refitting of windows yet to
finish. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stole
of Atkinson are celebrating their
golden wedding. . . Deaths: Fred
Hitchcock of Atkinson; George
Burke of Thermopolis, Wyo., for
mer Stuart banker; John J. Zin
ky of Atkinson; George L. Smith
o; Chambers; Roy Waring of
Page; Jesse H. Enders of Lynch.
17.—One hundred thousand
persons were left homeless in
the wake of the nation’s worst
domestic disaster. The wild Mis
s uri. river went out of its banks
in a record flood that roared
down the valley. One-third of
Niobrara was inundated. A Fron
tier reporter with camera and
“Voice of The Frontier” special
events unit visited South Sioux
City, Decatur and Blair. . . The
Red Cross fund drive in the coun
ty exceeded a $2,100 quota . . .
Robert Carroll and Helen Harty
are boys’ and girls’ state repre
sentatives, respectively, from O’
Neill. . . The Inman high school
seniors sneaked to the Ozark
mountains for the weekend. . .
Deaths: Mrs. Nettie Clevish of
Parker, Kans., formerly of O’
i Neill.
24.—Nine Holt men volunteered
for dike duty at Omaha in the
fight against the savage Missouri
river. . . A drive-in theater is be
ing constructed. . . O’Neill voters
okayed a 12-thousand-dollar bond
issue for improvment of the
I municipal water system. . . Ill
ness of Mrs. William Wells has
forced postponement of the gol
den wedding celebration for Mrs.
Wells and her husband. . . O’Neill
schools grabbed 22 “superiors” in
the district music festival. . .
Deaths: Mrs. Thomas Thompson
of Amelia; {Mrs. Cora Pease of
O’Neill; Riley Canaday of Ewing;
Jesse H. Enders of Paddock.
May
■ 1.—O’Neill has a new 15-thou
sand-dollar fire truck. . . Dr. F. J.
Fisher announced he will move
to Norfolk. . . Several school
land lease bids, although highest
received at the auction, were re-3>
je-cted and leases on parcels were
again offered. . . A statewide Ca
tholic Daughters of America par
ley was held here. A national
director was a guest. . . The new
St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran
church at Orchard has been dedi
cated. . . Deaths: G. A. Fox of
Columbus, formerly of O’Neill;
Dr. Milton E. Pettibone of Sid
ney, formerly of O’Neill; Mrs.
Luther Buxton of Ewing; Mrs.
Ella Karr of O’Neill; Russell C.
Everett of Atkinson.
8.—Miss Donna Fuhrer, wide
ly-known O’Neill crippled girl,
received an O’Neill high school
diploma. She had never been in
side , a classroom. The city’s
schools graduated 77 seniors. . .
Vic Halva recounted the Titanic
disaster. He was a survivor of
the famous April, 1912, sinking of
*he luxury liner. . . Illness has
forced Rev. V. R. Bell, Methodist
pastor, to retire. . . A friendly doe
deer visited the Inez rural school
. . . Fish have been caught in ruts
of roads near Chambers where
water stands everywhere. . .
George M. McCarthy has been
elected state deputy grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus. . .
Deaths: Thomas Leroy Slattery,
:r., of O’Neill; Phillip Keating of
Atkinson; Arlen Haney of Atkin
son; Walter Horiskey of O’Neill;
Chris Sorensen of Page; Mrs. T.
W. Olney of Greybull, Wyo., for
merly of Chambers.
15.—The Calkins reward fund
— $1,550 — is now considered
closed. . . Holt county eighth
grade promotion exercises were
held in the O’Neill high school
auditorium. . . Mrs. Charlotte
Honeywell celebrated her 85th
birthday anniversary. . . An oil
heater in the Mode O’Day store
caused extensive damage to mer
chandise when a minor explo
sion filled the store with soot and
smoke. . . Deaths: P. B. Harty of
O’Neill; Ralph Cobb of Stuart;
Joseph Zaborowski of O’Neil; P.
J. Keating of Atkinson.
22.—The annual St. Mary’s
academy alumni banquet was at
tended by over 250. . . The an
nual Holt extension club picnic
will be held in Ford’s park. . .
Thirty students enrolled in the
summer band school which be
gan May 19. . . Patrolman Rob
ert Gude of Nebraska City has
been assigned to the O’Neill re
gion for the Nebraska safety pa
trol. . . Officers started from
scratch again in their investiga
tion of the murder March 7 of
O’Neill Police Chief Calkins. . .
Deaths: Mrs. Albert Frost of At
kinson; Edwin L. Jardee of O’
Neill.
29.—Miss Mary Lou Wilson
was chosen as queen of the Lions
club. ... Judge Lyle E. Jackson
of Neligh was to give the me
morial address in the Legion au
ditorium. . . Harry Jolly has been
appointed to the O’Neill police
force. . . Miss Bernadette Hynes
was chosen ‘IMiss Task Force” at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. . Deaths:
P. T. Welsh of Hyde Park, Mass.,
formerly of O’Neill; Dell John
son of Atkinson; Mrs. Edward E.
Angel of Spencer; Joseph G.
r1"
Boyle of Omaha; Mrs. William
Snider of Ewing; Charles Homol
ka of Amelia.
June
5.—Holt county authorities are
searching for a 24-year-old es
capee from a Minnesota mental
hospital who abandoned a stolen
airplane three miles northeast of
Ewing. . . The construction of the
new rural Bethany Presbyterian
church began six miles northeast
of Chambers. The estimated cost
is $20,000. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. L
Harkins of Inman celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
. . . The new basement of the
Christ Lutheran church of O’Neill
was opened for use for the first
time since the building operations
began last fall. . . Deaths: James
Harding of Whiting, la., formerly
of O’Neill; Lyle G. Moss of Am
elia; John Stauffer, jr., of Page.
12. — Within 10 minutes af
ter the outbreak of fire at
an Emmet Hay Co. barn, the
structure was reduced to ruins.
The barn contained 157 tons of
hay. Loss was fixed at $7,000. . .
William W. McIntosh was elected
president of the Chamber of
Commerce. . . The dam and 28
acre lake at Atkinson has been
restored by the state game com
mission and will be opened as a
recreation spot on July 1. . . The
blanket 4-mill school tax levy
law was ruiea invalid oy tne state
supreme court. . . The escapee
from the mental hospital in Min
nesota is still at large. . . Deaths:
Charles Edward Morsbach, Inman.
19.—D. C. Schaffer was elected
president of the Nebraska Stock
growers association. . . The city
council voted against the move
of a tavern building on the cor
ner of Madison and Douglas
streets. . . The Legion revealed a
plan for a 70- to 90-thousand-dol
lar swimming pool. . .A twister
demolished the drive-in theater
screen. . . Seven men left for the
selective service. . . M. J. Golden
won the 31st annual open golf
tourney held at the Country club
. . . Robert Shoemaker was elected
head of the Knights of Columbus
. . . Deaths: Mrs. Frank Kramer
of Atkinson; Mrs Zack France
of Camas, Wash., formerly of O’
Neill; Mrs. Bailey Miller of At
kinson; Jennie Holloway of Page;
Mrs. Charles Prussa, jr., of At
kinson; William F. Eisele of St.
Edward, formerly of O’Neill;
Lyle Andrew Gilbert of Bristow.
26.—The Frontier enlarged its
newspaper pages to eight-col
umn (formerly seven columns)
by 22 inches (formerly 22 inches)
. . . The John Conard combina
tion store and postoffice in Em
met was burglarized for the sec
ond time in 18 months. . . Buick
dealers from a wide area con
vened in O’Neill. . . Four Lyndon
McKamy children were orphaned
when their parents and Mrs.
Christine Muff were killed in a
car-tractor collision near Central
City. . . Joseph George has con
tracted to teach social science
and literature courses at St.
Mary’s academy. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Nelson celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. . . Deaths:
Gerald Scott Stamp of Inman;
Mrs. Clara Ala Ohri of Spencer;
Roy Kimes of Ewing; Fred Barnes
Df Atkinson; Mrs. Jennie Madi
son of Omaha, formerly of O’Neill.
July
3. — O’Neill’s municipal water
shortage entered the . critical
stage. . . Rev. Wallace B. Smith
of Hemingford has been appoint
ed to fill the Methodist vacancy
here. . . Two youths admit bur
glarizing the John Conard store
at Emmet. . . Bert Bertolini has
joined the staff of the Gilligan’s
Rexall drug store. . . The Mc
Kamy - Muff funeral rites were
J. T. Fletcher of Orchard; Mrs.
Fred Prange of Atkinson; John
F. Kazda of Atkinson.
10.—Rev. and Mrs. Ward Smith
and family returned to Cham
bers for a furlough from their
mission station at Tocomacho,
Honduras, Central America. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Colman of
Inman celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. . . The
Bethany Presbyterian church
near Chambers held a service for
the dedication of the cornerstone.
. . . A 1936 model fire truck was
placed in retirement. . . Mr. ajid
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Page cele
brated their 5Cth wedding anni
versary. . . Mrs. n. n. Miles of
Dorsey was killed July 8 when
the car in which she was riding
struck a bridge near Wisner. . .
There are 4,900 car licenses in
Holt. . . Death: Harry A. Sny
der of Atkinson.
17.—Charles Edward Barnes .of
Atkinson was killed July 15
while home on leave when his
car overturned. . . Alfred Carroll
was elected new Legion com
mander. . . An Elgin plane crash
ed after striking an REA line
near Chambers. . . Clifford Hard
ing gets Winner, S.D., star route
mail contract. . . Two Plainview
men were injured in a car-truck
crash while on their way to Nor
folk to donate blood to the vic
tims of the Miles-Jenkinson ac
cident. One was Fred Ristow,
formerly of O’Neill. . . The water
department has drilled test wells
to find a new well to relieve the
water shortage. . . Deaths: Mrs.
James Humpal of Atkinson; Mrs.
Joseph Krska of Atkinson.
24.—The Dorsey Presbyterian
church marks its 70th year since
its organization. . . Mother Bert
rand arrived to take the respon
sibilities as the head of St. An
thony’s hospital. . . O’Neill was
the site of the annual meeting of
the North - Central Nebraska
Press association. . . Five Cizek
brothers and their sister held
their first reunion in 49 years at
Spencer. . . A cave-in spoiled the
well urgently needed to ease the
water shortage. . . On an in
formal poll on parking meters,
business and professional men
cast a 34-14 vote against them. . .
Deaths: Dave F. Murphy of Te
cumseh, formerly of O’Neill;
Lyle S. Smith of Ewing; Ralph
Pinkerman of Lynch; Ella Lydia
Renner of Inman.
31.—Rev. John Thomas is new
pastor at the Cnurch of Christ.
(Continued on page 5)
Police Chief Chet Calkins . . . his assassin is still at large.
vim®;-:'*- '■ * . • •. • r - .:•? •
•v
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