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-VOICE
| OF THE FRONTTEH" EIGHT
780 k.c. 9:45 a.m. § I
■: section l
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper Pages 1 to s
Volume 72—Number 44._O'Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, March 5, 1953. Seven Cents.
Bees Thrive After Thawing Out
Dale Beilin, 18, was summoned to the residence of the late
Alice Minton to capture a swarm of bees weathering the winter
in one of the outside walls. The Minton house is being torn down
and the bees held up the progress of the workmen. Beilin donned
his mask and with a cardboard box scooped them up, placed
them in an observation hive (above). After thawing them out, the
bees are doing nicely. It’s rare for bees to survive snow and cold
wind but this swarm showed no ill effects. The busy bees are be
ing nursed on a quart of honey and soyflower through a special
feeder arrangement. The Minton house formerly was a store
building in the business district.—The Frontier Photo by John H.
McCarville.
Rough Sledding Seen
for Betting Bill
State Sen. Frank Nelson in O’Neill over the weekend predicted
“mighty tough sledding” in the legislature for one of five bills he
has introduced in the 1953 session. He was referring to a proposal
he has on file which would impose a five percent tax on parimutuel
horse-race betting in Nebraska.
“I have received numerous encouraging letters in support of
my proposal,” Senator Nelson told The Frontier.
The O'Neill solon's bill would tax the total amount wagered
at the tracks in the amount of five percent. The organization
sponsoring the meet, like Omaha's Ak-Sar-Ben, would get its 10
percent.
Nelson also asks for one-half of the breakage (odd cents left
over after winning prices are figured to the nearest 10 cents).
The sponsor points out that his proposal provides for the win
ner paying the state a tax on the bets and the loser pays nothing.
Biggest parimutuel race meets in the state are Ak-Sar-Ben, Ne
braska state fair, Columbus, Madison, Alliance, and several others.
Betting is the only legalized form of gambling in the state.
“I have noted recent newspaper reports stating there will be in
creased prizes for FFA and 4-H clubs from Ak-Sar-Ben this year,”
Senator Nelson said. “I am pleased very much that this will be the
case.
“I believe there are many people over the state who do not
realize the immense amount of money collected by Ak-Sar-Ben, for
example. The total amount of Ak bets the past year were over 12
million-dollars at this one track alone.”
Almost all stales in the union where parimutuel beiiing is le
galized the total amounts wagered are taxed. Nebraska is a nota
ble exception and betting has developed into a lush business.
Mr. Nelson provided The Frontier with an interim report, dat
ed August 31, 1952. compiled by John M. Gilchrist company, cer
tified public accountants:
AK-SAR-BEN 1952 RACE MEET
INCOME:
mm or- _i .
A . 'tv *- \.icxy o
Mutuol commission (lO'/r) .. . .$1,292,231.30
Breakage . . .. . . 197,707.30
From admissions ........ 143,849.45
From programs 30,146.00
From concessions _L_.. 52,134.18
Total income _ ____ $1,716,068.23
EXPENSES:
Purses _ ___ $ 412,000.00
Totalizer rental ....... 44,313 58
Tickets, programs and printing _____ 17,342.52
Payrolls and traveling expenses _ 223,433.78
Armored trucks and guards _ 36,861.55
State license._J_ _-:----- 7,000.00
Advertising, publicity, etc._ 22,417.93
Taxes—state and federal ........ 57,131.81
Repairs, replacements and improvements ..... 64,624.08
Furniture and equipment purchased .. ... 63,175.51
Rent payable to Ak-Sar-Ben exposition company (pro
rated to races) - 253,145.40
Social security and unemployment tax _..... 3,417.50
General expenses ___ 81,794.47
Cash shortages and claims______ 850.62
Medical and veterinary fees _____ 5,578.84
Scholarships for Nebraska ...1_____ 14,700.00
Scholarships for Iowa_____ 2,400.00
Dues—Thoroughbred Racing Ass’n _ 5,850.00
Donation to Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective
Association_____I..... 1,500,00
Donation to Jockey Guild benefit fund_a.____.... 1,000.00
Donation to county fairs, special premiums _ 23,000.00
Donation—Ralston squad car _i_1___. r 537.00
Donation—Bellevue squad car ______... .. 2,500.00
Donation to World-Herald flood relief___ 2,500.00
Donation—Council Bluffs flood relief fund _ 1,000.00
Donations—City of Omaha
(See exhibit B for detail)__ a..... 8,882.82
Reserve for payroll expense to December 31, 1952 40,000.00
Total Expenses -.,_.___. ..$1,396,957.41
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NET INCOME _ ---!__$ 319,110.82
Infant, Victim of
Polio, Now Home
BRISTOW — Edward Sandy
Howell, 19-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay W. Howell of the
Gross community, returned home
last Thursday from the St. Fran
cis hospital. Grand Island. He
had been a polio patient since
December 15. He now wears a
short brace and ankle strap on
his left leg.
The Howells’ 5-year-old daugh
ted did not contract the disease.
Moves to York—
W. P. (“Pete”) Curtis, longtime
O’Neill resident whose wife died
several weeks ago. has gone to
York to be a guest at the Odd
Fellows home. He is a charter
member of the O’Neill IOOF
chapter. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dailey of Emmet have moved to
the Curtis residence. The Daileys
plan to build in the spring on
lots west of St. Anthony’s hospi
tal. Mr. Dailey has established
an insurance office at the tempo
rary residence.
_____________________ o
Named Chairman at 'U'—
Paul Moseman of O'Neill has
been elected co-chairman of the
electrical engineering depart
ment program of engineers week
at the University of Nebraska.
Moseman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moseman, sr., is a senior.
The 41st annual engineers week
will be held on the university
campus beginning April 30.
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P-TA Going Ahead
With Clinic Plans
The P-TA held its regular
monthly meeting Monday eve
ning in the public school band
room. Open-house was observed
by the grade school teachers and
their pupils. Work of the stu
dents was displayed on the walls
of the classrooms and upon each
of the students’ desks.
During the business meeting,:
officers were elected for the
| coming year. They are: Robert
Hill, president; W. B. Gillespie,
vice-president; Mrs. Dwight
Harder, secretary, and Leigh
Reynoldson, treasurer. The P-TA
had been notified that the med
ical doctors of O'Neill at a staff
j meeting had voted not to -par
i ticipate in the 0°health clinif
, planned for the school □ children.
- Regardless of this fact, the clinic
| will be held with the aid of the
[dentists andQ optometrists, a
j spokesman for the organization
| said. Another topic of discussion
! during the meeting was raising
funds for the upkeep of Ford’s
park.
Entertainment war furnished
by the Lions cjub quartette and
piano selections by Miss Carolvn
Watson.
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Return from Rio—
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Asimus re
turnerd late Monday after having
spent two weeks in the Rio
Grande valley in Texas.
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Mother of
! 12 Dies At
Age of 46
Mrs. Ed Boyle Active
in Church, School
and 4-H Activities
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10 a.m., Monday, March 2,
from St. Patrick’s Catholic
church here for Mrs. Edward
Beyle, 46, mother of 12 children.
The late Mrs. Boyle died early
11 Saturday, February 28, in St.
Anthony’s hospital here.
She was suffering a heart
ailment for several years and
had been hospitalized about
three weeks.
Burial was at 3 p.m., in Cal
vary cemetery under the direc
nun oi oigiui rsromers.
Pallbearers chosen were Roj
Gannon, William Babutzka, Lee
Schneider, John Vitt, John Fiala
and Matthew Beha, all neighbors
of the Boyle family residing foui
miles southeast of O’Neill.
The lat© Mrs. Boyle, whose
maiden name was Mary M.
Barrett, was born at Redbird
on March 19, 1906, a daughter
of John and Mary Larsen Bar
rett.
On May 29, 1929, at O’Neill,
she married Edward Boyle. They
became the parents of 12 chil
dren, one of whom—Francis—
died in infancy.
The late Mrs. Boyle was active
in St. Patrick’s Catholic church
work, 4-H club and school activ
ities.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons — Marine Pvt. Edward J.
Boyle, who is stationed on the
Hawaiian Islands but was home
on emergency furlough at the
time of his mother’s death; Army
Pvt. Patrick J. Boyle of Camp
Roberts, Calif., also home on
emergency furlough; Michael J.,
Richard J., Charles J., Neddie J.,
and Lawrence, all at home;
daughters— Mary Agnes, Marie
Ann, Margaret Antonette and
Miriam Angela, all at home; six
brothers—Larry Barrett of Riv
erton, Wyo.; John Barrett of Col
lins, Mo.; Carl Barrett of Edge
mont, S.D.; Richard Barrett of
Eureka, Calif.; Henry Barrett of
Aberdeen, Ida.; and George Bar
rett of Edgemont, S.D.; sisters—
Mrs. Charles Boyle of O’Neill;
Mrs. Paul Serres of Harrison;
Mrs. August Meier of Ardmore,
S.D.
Nelson, Moss at
Unicam Hearing
Last Thursday, D. E. Nelson,
O’Neill city schools superintend
ent, and Ira Moss, secretary of
the board of education, went to
Lincoln to hear the legislative
discussion of the motor vehicle
taxes. They listened to the pre
sentation of two motor vehicle
tax bills and a committee hear
ing in regard to taxation of this
type of property.
This year the O’Neill public
school district received $15,000
as its share of the motor vehicle
tax. A proposed change in the
bill would decrease the support
to the schools.
Public schools in the state re
! ceive the largest portion of the
j money raised by motor vehicle
taxation as provided by the pres
j ent law.
Relum from West—
EMMET— Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cole returned late Tuesday from
a three weeks tour of South
western states and a visit to
California.
‘Music Everybody Loves’ Concert Theme
me combined concert band, composed of students from both
O’Neill public school and St. Mary’s academy, Sunday presented
its annual spring concert. Adverse road conditions restricted the
size of the audience to about one hundred fifty persons. “Music
everybody loves” was the theme. Charles B. Houser is director.—
The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville.
North-Holt Pioneer,
Charles Kaczor, Pbs
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B u r i al in Pleasani
Valley Cemetery
Charles Kaczor, 82-vear-old
retired north Holt county farm
er, died Saturday, February 28,
enroute from his farm home to
the hospital here.
He was being removed from
his farm home to the hospital by
his physician, Dr. J. P. Brown,
when he died.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p m., Tuesday,
March 3. at the Biglin Broth
ers funeral chapel with Rev.
Wallace B. Smith officiating.
Burial was in the Pleasani
Valley cemetery.
Pallbearers chosen were How
ard Rouse, Elmer DeVall, Henrv
Walters, Paul Nelson, Gerald
Risor and Charles Fox.
The late Mr. Kaczor was . *
July 1J, 1870, in Ontario, Can„T;
a son of Frederick and Ernestine
Ehlert Kaczor. Both of his par
ents were immigrants from Ger
many. He was the oldest of eight
children.
He came to Holt county in
1884 from Canada and was one
of the pioneer settlers in the
locality norih of O'Neill, set
tling one mile north of the
Midway store.
When Boyd county was open
ed for settlement he homestead
ed north of Spencer. He resided
there a number of years, later
living several years in O’Neill.
About 35 years ago he con
structed a home near the farm
residence of his brother, the late
Albert Kaczor. He resided there
alone until his death.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and three brothers—
Henry, Albert and Fred.
Survivors include: Brothers —
William Kaczor of O’Neill and
John Kaczor of Spencer; sisters
—Miss Tina Kaczor of O’Neill
and Mrs. George Bay of O’Neill.
Escapes Injury
When Truck Spills
CHAMBERS — Carl Mitchell
had the misfortune to have the
Dankert propane tank truck
which he was driving, turn over
on a highway 2M> miles east of
Chambers on Saturday evening.
The accident was caused by
the tie rod coming down.
Mr. Mitchell received only a
few scratches.
Some damage was done to the
cab of the truck. The spill in the
. snow helped lessen the damage.
Quartet Gets New Regalia °o
Tl’MoJll'. t :_^
-^ uudiiei, wnicn mariP itc
public debut at The Frontier’s auto show in Jan
uary, nas blossomed out in professional attire
They appeared in their natty new outfits Mon
day evening at the Parent-Teachers’ association
meeting. Left-to-nght (above): Rev. Wallace B
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Smith, Methodist pastor; Rev. R. W. Olson,
Christ Lutheran church pastor; Roy D. Johnson,
Lohaus Motor Co. salesman, and R. W. (“Ben
nie’ ) Johnson. Consumers, Public 0 Power em
ployee.—The Frontier Photo by John H. McCar
ville.
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Pool Bond Issue to Voters
ine O Neill city council in
regular session Tuesday evening
was petitioned by more than 250
“taxpayers and freeholders”
urging a special swimming pool
bond issue in connection with
the municipal election April 7.
The petitioners, spearheaded
by American Legion and Lions
club officials, asked the council
to have its attorney, William W.
Griffin, delve into the legal as
pects of such an election with
regard to financial limitations, if
any, on a bond issue in a city the
size of O'Neill for park and rec
reational purposes.
The council ordered Mr. Grif
fin to proceed with legal techni
calities.
Proponents of the pool were
talking at Tuesday's session in
terms of a 40- to 50-ihousand
dcllar pool. An architect re
Oil Mat for 281
Gets 2d Priority
Contractors’ bids on bitumi
nous resurfacing of five miles of
highway 108, south of Page, will
be asked at a department of
roads and irrigation letting on
March 26. The letting will be
among the first since the state
highway department’s socalled
sufficiency rating system was
recommended.
Bids for gravel resurfacing will
be asked on Nebraska highway
18, north of Spencer; in Key a
Paha and Rock counties between
Jamison and Newport and the
spur west of Brocksburg.
Bids for bituminous resurfac
ing of 6.4 miles of U.S. highway
281, between St. Paul and St.
Libory, is also included in the
plans for contract lettings at the
statehouse on March 26.
State Engineer Harold Aitken’s
sufficiency rating system was
presented to the state legislature
last week. If additional road
money is not forthcoming, Ait
ken contemplates no immediate
improvements on U.S. highway
281 north from O’Neill. In other
words, the highway north from
C’Neill rates a number 2 prior
ity.
If additional money is provid
ed by the legislature on an emer
gency basis for road purposes,
Aitken would plan to hardsur
face 281 from the drive-in the
ater corner north about 11 miles.
Holt and Boyd county civic
leaders have been pressing for
hardsurfacing of 281 from O’Neill
north 26 miles to the junction
with state highway 12 inside
Boyd county.
cenlly submitted a plan to the
Legion for a 40-thousand-dol
lar pool without wading pool
and bath-house facilities.
It is possible that the issue
when placed before the city’s
electorate next month, will b«
presented as a complete outlay
including wading pool and batl
facilities.
The architect’s tentative plar
calls for a 40x80-ft. pool.
Presentation of the pool peti
tion was made by John C. Wat
son, Elgin Ray and Don Peter
sen.
j Gas Company
Gets Extension—
The Kansas-Nebraska Natural
Gas company was granted a 2xk
year extension on its franchise
to supply natural gas to the citj
of O’Neill. The city council Tues
day night voided an earlier 25
year pact and okayed another.
Mr. Peele, a representative oi
the company, met with the coun
cil and said 21/2 years had elaps
ed since the original agreement
was made. He pointed out the
company had been delayed in
building gas mains into the city
because of material shortages.
However, now all the pipe and
fittings are on location at Clear
water, Ewing and Inman and a
work crew of 20 men and their
equipment will swing into action
April 1 extending the four-inch
t
Wayman Estate
Land Sale Next
The auction of the 314-acre
improved Wayman farm adjoin
ing the O’Neill Municipal airport
on the west is the next sale on
The Frontier’s auction calendar.
The date is Friday, March 6,
starting at 1:30 p.m., on the
premises.
The sale has been scheduled
to settle the estate of the late
Henry and Alvina Wayman. The
executor is Ed Wayman- Col.
Wallace O’Connell and Col. Vern
Reynoldson are auctioneers and
broker.
Friday, March 13, has been se
lected as the new date for the
Josephine and Walter Stewart
sale of personal property, includ
ing 54 head of Hereford cattle
and some machinery. The sale
originally was scheduled for
February 27 but was postponed
because of adverse road condi
tions. Cols. Wallace O’Connell
and Max Wanser are auctioneers;
O’Neill National bank, clerk.
(See advertisement on page 6.)
The 320-acre improved north
Holt farm belonging to the late
ml _ _TTT1- • A *1-1-1 1 -
x nuuiao »» uuc wui UC *>U1U dl
auction on Monday, March 1&
starting at 12:3j p.m., on the
premises. Also to be sold are 21
head of cattle, some farm ma
chinery and household goods.
William J. White is the execut
or. The farm is located 21 miles
northeast of O’Neill; Col. Wallace
O’Connell is the auctioneer; John
R. Gallagher, attorney; First Na
tional. bank, clerk. (See adver
tisement on page 3). '
DEER FLOUNDERS
EWING—On Friday, February
20, during the blizzard a white
tailed deer was discovered floun
dering in the snow three miles
north of here by Stanley and
Lorraine Bartos near tlfe farm
of their father, James Bartos.
Mr. Bartos and his children at
tempted to take the deer into
shelter as it was partially blind
ed by snow and ice. Upon touch
ing the deer, it became frighten
ed, leaped the .fence and disap
peared in the storm.
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CHAMBER TO MEET
The Chamber cof Commerce
has scheduled a meeting on Mon
day evening, March 9, to be held
at 7 o’clock at Slat’s cafe.
_
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Donald Dana Lines of Inman
and Miss Lesl Lee Meiners of
Wasta, S.D., on February 25.
o ° o-o
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•'mains from Neligh to O’Neill.
Mr. Peele said 375 pounds of
pressure will be applied to force
the gas to O’Neill.
After finishing preliminary
work here a permanent staff
including a district manager and
six service personnel will be lo
cated here. Todate no office site
has been arranged.
The council Tuesday evening
also authorized a building per
mit to Louis C. Zastrow for a
dwelling to be constructed in
McCafferty’s addition near the
city water reservoir.
Cost of the recent snow re
moval job in the city was $950.
This figure includes pay for ex
tra help and rental on extra ma
chinery. Cost of, operating citv
owned machinery and labor "of
regular city employees is not in
cluded.
15 Get Orders for
Physical Exams
Fifteen Holt county selective
service registrants have been or
dered to report for preinduction
physical examinations next Wed
nesday, March 11. They are:
Jim D. Jarman of Chambers
Donald E. Spahn, Harold J.
Rotherham, Ivan G. Wright and
Jim G. Good, all of Ewing: Ray
mond L. Luben, Harlan L. Mors
bach and Warren J. Gallagher,
all of Inman.
Donald W. Meusch of Butte;
Thomas G. Slattery, Ramon L.
Schiffern and Elwood J. Brady,
all of Atkinson; Wayne W. Rad
chff of Stuart; Arthur H. Water
man of Page, and John E. Wal
len of O’Neill.
Meanwhile, Paul H. James of
Atkinson has volunteered for se
lective service induction today
(Thursday).
Delbert Rouse, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rouse, and Allen
Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walters, have enlisted in
the air force. They will leave
Monday, March 9, for Parks AFB,
Calif., where they will receive
basic training.
Registrants reporting for in
duction on Monday, March 9, in
clude:
Wendell J. Babl and Duane E.
Pongratz, both of Emmet; Albert
J. Lawrence, Donald R. Carr,
Bernard Troshynski, Wayne W.
Barnes and Leonard Troshynski,
all of Atkinson.
Richard L. Buxton and Gus
W. Robinson, both of Page; Fred
R. Mitchell, Cornelius L. Mur
phy and Emil C. Mashek, all of
Stuart; Stanley J. Benson, Don
ald V. Donohoe, Billie G. Mar
ctllus and Donald R. Schneider
i aii v/i W
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, sr.,
of Hastings were weekend
guests in the Robert Kurtz home.
Stationed in Texas
Pvt. James Kubik (above),
°son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ku
bik, entered the service on
February 4 and is now station
ed at Camp Bliss, Tex. He is
5 the. fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. •
Kubik to be called into the
service. Donald Kubik, a tech
nical sergeant in World War II,
served two years 10 months in
Japan. Joe Kubik, a military
police officer, served two years
10 months in Germany. Sea
man Tom Kubik was recently
recalled into the service and
is now serving in Korea.
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Assessors]
Into Action
March 11th
50% Penalty in Law
Noted on Eve of
Opening of Drive
A corps of assistant assessors
will set out Wednesday, March 11„
on the annual job of assessing
Holt county real and personal
property owners.
The state board of equalization
has ordered that county assess
ors undertake the job on the ba
sis of 100 percent valuations. Al
though 100 percent is the going
figure prescribed by law, last
year the Holt valuations were
fixed at 34 percent.
bui in me stale legislature
now in session at Lincoln, all
eyes are on the progress ol LB
272 which calls for assess
i menls at 5J percent of actual
values.
Holt county assistant assessors
will receive their supplies from
County Assessor William Wefso
on March 11. Normally these are
passed out earlier, but all coun
ty assessors in the state will be
meeting in Lincoln on March 10
—the customary tee-off date for
the assistants.
Mr. Wefso points out that Ne
braska law places full responsi
bility bn the taxpayer for making
certain that all his personal
property is listed for taxation.
The law, he says, provides a
penalty of 50 percent of the val
uation lor failure to list, refusal
to list, falsely listing or trans
ferring property for the purpose
of evasion of taxes.
A spot check will be made in
each precinct to determine if the
taxpayers are turning in their
correct valuation.
If it is found in the check
that anyone has failed to list
their properly correctly, the SC
; percent penalty will be ap
I plied.
Taxpayers are urged to furnisn
their 1952 schedules when being
assessed so that the proper school
districts, road and fire dis
tricts may be readily determined!
to speed the assessing procedure.
(See page 3 for details)
Mrs. Henry Keefe
Dies at St. Edward
Mrs. Henry J. Keefe, 76, the’
former Ellen D. Dwyer, died
Tuesday, March 3, at St. Edward
in a rest home where she had
been residing about five months
She had been ill a week.
The late Mrs. Keefe was &
daughter of Thomas and Mary
Sulivan Dwyer. She was borr,
August 15, 1876, at Hancock,
Mich., and came to Holt county
with her parents, who located in
the Michigan settlement north of
O'Neill.
At Denver, Colo., she mar
ried Hernrv J. Keefe, who died
in 1945. The late Mr. Keefe
was an auditor who traveled
extensively in the Mountain
states. Following the death of
her nusband. the late Mrs.
Keefe made her home in O'
Neill with her sister. Mrs. H_
E. Coyne.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 10 a m., today (Thurs
day) from St. Patrick’s Catholic
church with Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan, church pastor, offici
ating. Burial will be in Calvar?*
cemetery under the direction tfe
Biglin Brothers.
Pallbearers are James Kelly..
P. C. Donohoe, Joe Dufek, John*
Pribil, Ed Hanley, Norbert Uhi
Neil Ryan and Matthew G. Beha
Survivors include: Sisters —
Mrs. W. J. Carroll of Spokane -
Wash., and Mrs. H. E. Coyne off
O’Neill; brother — Dr. John R
Dwyer of Omaha.
Wife of Former
Emmet Pastor Dies
EMMET—Mrs. Thomas J. Pea
cock, 70, wife of a former Meth
odist pastor at Emmet, diec i
Thursday, February 26, frr an
Ainsworth hospital. Recently
she h4d submitted to major sur
gery.
The Peacocks lived at Emmtf
between 1940 and 1945 and have
since been residing at Long Pine.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons — Oscar R. of Bassett and
Grant W. of Emmet; daughters—
Mrs. Ruth Hoft of Chadron;
Mrs. Grace Vaughn of Chadron;
Mrs. Agatha Vargason of Ains
worth; Mrs. Leon Alberts of
Ainsworth; Mrs. Mildred Robin
son of Ainsworth; Mrs. Velma
Vetter of Long Pine; 23 grand
children; 17 great-grandchildren;
one brother and two sisters.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Bassett Metho
dist church on Monday, March 2
Burial was in the Mariaville
cemetery.