Nebraska Newspapers

    ■V0ICE ' W TWELVE
OF THE FRONTIER” 1 w
-JHtS RONTIER S
9:45 A M. — 780 k.c.
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper
Volume il.—Number 52. O Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, April 30, 1953. Seven Cents.
STATE HIST SOC f xxx
4 Faculty Members
Will Not Return
__
Four O’Neill public school
faculty members will not be
returning next term, it was
announced Wednesday by
Board of Education Secretary
Ira H. Moss.
Reelected but returning un
signed contracts are Paul
Baker, basketball coach, Miss
Patricia Conway, commercial
teacher; Mrs. Donald Cava
naugh, home economics teach
er, and James G. Basiian, vo
cal music instructor.
Coach Paul Baker (at right)
has resigned his post, effective
at the end of the current
school term. Baker made h:s
decision March 18 and Wed
nesday declared he had not
yet made any plans for the fu
ture. During his two years as
the Eagles’ cage mentor his
teams have compiled a record
of 36 victories compared to
nine losses. These include four
championship trophies, one
runnerup award and one third
prize. Baker explained that
the reasons for his decision
not to return to O’Neill are
“personal.” He was offered a
new contract by the board ox
education but the contract was
not accepted. A Kearney State
Teachers college graduate,
Baker coached at Culbertson
one year before coming to O’
Neill. He was assistant football
coach here and is credited with
helping the Eagles turn in an
unbeaten, untied 1952 football
record.
Mr Bastian (at right), Doane
music major and a World
War II veteran who was re
called to active duty during
the Korean conflict, has estab
lished an outstanding record
as O’Neill high vocal teacher.
During the recent district mu
sic contest his vocal individ
. uals and groups earned seven
“superior” ratings. In addition
he has helped in two produc
tions of the “Messiah” by the
Civic chorus and currently is
working choral selections by
the chorus for presentation
Tuesday evening.
Miss Conway, whose home
is at Lincoln, is completing
her second term here. She
plans to wed soon.
Mrs. Cavanaugh and her
husband plan to move to eith
er Iowa or California at an
early date.
Nelsons Racing
Tax Bill Killed
The bill to levy a 5 percent
tax on parimutuel beiting on
horse races was barelv put to
death, 5-4, last Thursday in the
legislature’s revenue committee.
Sen. Frank Nelson of O’Neill
had offered the bill, which he
estimated would raise SOO-thou- 1
sand-dollars a year for the state
general fund.
It was opposed by spokesmen
for county fairs and the non
profit organizations which spon
sor race meets in Nebraska.
They said that under Nebras
ka law all net income from the
race meetings goes back to the
public through county fair pre
miums or civic projects financed
by the organizations which spon
sor the races.
Meanwhile, this week while
the legislature was haggling on
the gas tax and municipal rev
enue bond bills, the Lincoln Star
reported that Senator Nelson
was sitting quietly at his desk.
The paper said his mind was
constantly on the tax burden of
the farmers and ranchers in his
district (Holt, Boyd, Rock and
Keya Paha counties). He admit
ted to a Star reporter he had “an
ace up his sleeve.”
At the proper time, he said,
he would endeavor to bring to
the floor his LB 54 taxing pari
mutuel betting.
The proper time came Tues
day morning and when put to a
vote on the floor, LB 54 was re
buffed, 16-14.
Angus Herd lours
Being Arranged
Ray Side , Harry Ressel, Ev
erett Miner and Freeman Knight
went to Norfolk Sunday to meet
with the Northeast Angus assoc
iation. Plans were talked over
and made for both the Holt Co.
Angus Assn, and the Northeast
Assn, to hold a two- day field
tour. Starting at Page and going
north to inspect the herds of An
gus cattle at the Rollie Miller and
Ray Siders place,- winding up
with a picnic dnner at the Revel
lakes. The tour will then head
back into O’Neill to visit the
Knight and Ressel herds. There
will be an evening meal. A tour
of the herds in western Holt coun
ty is planned for July 25 and 26.
Deanery Women
Meet at St. John’s
The O’Neill deanery of the
National Council of Catholic
Women will have a spring meet
ing at St. John’s Catholic hall
near Clearwater Tuesday, May
7, at 2 o’clock.
St. John’s Christian Mothers’
club will be hostess. They invite
all Catholic mothers to attend.
Rt. Rev. John S. Juricek of
Omaha, director, and Mrs. E. W.
Rossiter of Hartington, president
of the Archdiocesan Council,
will be present.
The St. John’s ladies.are pre
paring for a large attendance.
Edith Castleman, who has liv
ed at 'Leadville, Colo., for the
past year, aHved Sunday and
will make h«_r home here.
o
Baker ... 36 wins.
mmmm® ■ - <
Baslian . . seven "superiors."
2-Day Minstrel
Show Begins Tonight
Gags, Mirth, Music
in Lions Benefit
The O’Neill Lions club’s sec
ond annual home-talent minstrel
show opens a two-day run to
night (Thursday) at the O’Neill
public school auditorium. The
performance will be repeated
Friday night. Curtain time is
8:12^ o’clock.
Tom S. Howell of Emporia,
Kans., one of America’s best
known minstrel producers, is di
rector of the show. He came to
O’Neill from Laramie, Wyo.,
where he had produced a simi
lar show for the Optimist club.
The interlocutor is Paul Be
ha; end men are R. D. ("Pee
wee") Landis. Dean Jeffrey,
Rabe Johnson, Jack Everitt,
Roy D. Johnson and Matthew
Beha.
“All the gags and routines are
completely new compared to last
year’s performance,” Mr. Howell
declares. “A blackface shotgun
wedding will be the leading skit
this year.”
The “judge” will be Herman
Janzing; “the blushing bride”
will be Elgin Ray; “bridegroom,”
William (“Bill”) Moriarity;
“bestman,’ Frank McKennev;
“bride’s pa,” Earl Fox.
“The climax will be a genuine
surprise,” Director Howell add
ed.
Gagsters who will exhibit an
tics between numbers will be
Leon Sargent, Earl Fox, Ray
mond Eby and Frank McKen
ney. The latter will be “mana
ger” for “Hercules Samson”
(Raymond Eby), the renowned
weightlifter
A ballad will be sung by
Rev. Wallace B. Smith; a hill
billy guitar number will be
presented by Don Hopkins;
dancing routines will be fur
nished by Mrs. W. D. Melena's
dance pupils. Mrs. Wallace B.
Smith will be piano accom
panist.
Mr. Howell furnishes the
script, music and costumes for
the show. His work was featur
ed in an article several years
ago in the American magazine.
Proceeds will go to Lions
charity projects.
Lubers Entertain—
Sunday dinner and supper
guests ot the Mrs. Charles Lu
ber home were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Fernau and Jean of
Butte, Mr. and Mrs. James Gal
braith and Douglas of Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernau, Larry
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Luber and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Vemie Johnson, Vernon and
Beverly, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson
and Larry of O’Neill, Miss Mar
ian Classen of O’Neill and Pfc.
Marlen Luber of Ft- Leonard
Wood, Mo.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Hi Lo Prec.
April 22 _76 43
April 23_78 39
April 24 _ 72 39
April 25_41 31 .25
April 26- 54 30
April 27 _ 69 35
April 28 _64 40
April 29 _56 41 1.25
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell
were at a farewell party at the
Howard McConnell home for Jay
McConnell who left Monday,
April 20, for California where
he will take boot training.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson
went to Naper Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker.
Car-Truck
Collision
Costs Life
O’Neill Man Driver
of Gas Transport;
Minnesotan Dies
Fred Ashby, an O’Neill man
who drives a gas transport for
the Seger Oil & Transport com
pany, Wednesday escaped injury
in a car-truck collision at the
junction of U.S. highways 81
and 30, three miles south of Col
umbus.
A Minneapolis, Minn., man,
George Gardner, 70, was killed
almost instantly and his wife is
in serious condition in a Colum
bus hospital.
The state safety patrol, which
investigated, reported that Gard
ner’s car, eastbound, had stop
ped at a stop sign and pulled
into the path of the southbound
Seger truck.
Gardner’s body was not im
mediately identified, the patrol
reported, and Mrs. Gardner lay
unconscious in the hospital, suf
fering from a broken leg, broken
rib, severe cuts and bruises and
she is suffering from “severe
shock.”
The death is number 64 for
Nebraska for 1953. This com
pares to 84 on this date a year
ago.
Mrs. Neimann, 83,
Rites Today, Lynch
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Mrs. Magdalena Neimann, 83, will
be held today (Thursday) at 2
p.m. in the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Lynch with Rev. L.
W. Meyers in charge of the ser
vice. Burial will be in the Lynch
cemetery under the direction of
the Coulthard funeral home.
Mrs. Neimann died on April
27 at Winslow where she was
residing. When she lived in the
Lynch community, she was bet
ter-known as Mrs. Erlen Bush.
Tuberculosis Group
Elects L. A. Becker
Hears Report from
Doctor Finley
The Holt county tuberculosis
association met Thursday night
and laid plans for the new year.
The newly-elected president is
L. A. Becker of O’Neill; Mrs.
Glen White of Amelia, first vice
president; George Hammond,
second vice - president; James
Lyons of O’Neill, secretary, and
John C. Watson of O’Neill, trea
surer.
Chairman of the budget com
mittee is Mrs. H. J. Lohaus of
O’Neill and the case finding
chairman is Dr. W. F. Finley.
Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne of Page
was named education chairman
and Miss Frances Rotherham of
Ewing was named rehabilitation
chairman.
Highlight of the meeting was
a report by Doctor Finley. He
stated Holt county had been par
ticularly fortunate with regard
to the tuberculosis incidence.
Page Will Honor
Doctor Bild
PAGE—Plans are being made
to honor Page’s venerable Dr. E.
J. Bild on Sunday, May 12. On
that date he will complete a
half - century in the medical
field.
Open-house will be held at the
Bild residence from 2 until 5
p.m., and from 7 until 9. His
daughter, Mrs. Earl Rodman of
0‘’Neill, will be in charge, as
sisted by Page friends.
Doctor and Mrs. Bild are the
parents of two sons, Charles of
Florida and Elmer of Wausa,
and one daughter, Mrs. Rodman.
Safety Crusader
to Speak Here
Alvah R. Hecht of York will
tell of what is being done in the
state and nation to save people
from accidents that cause injury
and death in an ever increasing
number.
The meeting will be held at
the American Legion hall in O’
Neill Thursday, May 7, at 2 p.m.
All groups and individuals are
welcome. The home extension
clubs of Holt county will observe
national home demonstration
week by home and farm safetv
meetings. Their theme is, “Take
Time to Be Safe!”
Mr. Hecht is probably the
hardest working individual on
farm safety in the state
Plans are being made to set
up a Holt county overall safety
council.
Goes to Korea
Pvt. Bernard D. Janzing
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Janzing of O’Neill, is
on the high seas enroute to
Korea. He sailed from San
Francisco, Calif., April 20.
Private Janzing was inducted
into the army November 4,
1952. In March he spent a fur
lough here with his parents,
leaving from Grand Island by
plane on April 1 for Camp
Stoneman, Calif. His present
address: Pvt. Bernard D. Jan
zing U.S. 55277642, Prov. Co.,
425, APO 613, c/o PM, San
Francisco, Calif.—O’Neill Pho
to Co.
Linda Serck Top
8th Grade Speller
Gene O’Neill Places
Second
Linda Serck captured top
laurels in the Holt county rural
school spelling contest held here
Saturday. She is an eighth grad
er in district 20 at Emmet. Run
nerup in the eighth grade was
Gene O’Neill of district 14.
Saturday’s competition includ
ed winners of 14 group elbnina
tion contes ts held lier
throughout the county.
Other winners:
Seventh grade: Arlee Waring,
district 50; Ellen Havranek, dis
trict 159, runnerup.
Sixth grade: Phyllis Ziska,
district 168; Gary Bowen, dis
trict 55, runnerup.
Fifth grade: Janet Krugman,
district 60; Jo Ann Braasch, dis
trict 90, runnerup.
Fourth grade: Bonnie Crum
ley, district 23; Marlene Peters,
district 65, runnerup.
Third grade: Aletha Ruther
ford, district 88; Donna McClurg.
district 22, tied.
The contest was sponsored
by the Holt County Rural
Teachers' association. The af
fair was held at the O'Neill
public school auditorium and
prizes were given the winners.
Pronouncers and judges were:
Third— Mrs. Nona Beckwitn of
Atkinson and Miss Helen Thom
as, district 90. Fourth—Mrs. Ha
zel Park of Page and Betty
Thomas of district 8. Fifth—Mrs.
Ray Bettenhausen of O’Neill and
Larry Krysl, district 72. Sixth—
Miss Barbara Moses of Atkinson
and Leah Serck, district 33. Sev
enth—Mrs. Fay Taylor of Page
and Theresa Ernst, district 150.
Eighth—Mrs. Leo Mullen of O’
Neill and Gene Closson, district
91.
Miss Alice L. French, Holt
county superintendent of public
instruction, this week called at
tention to the following events:
Friday, May 1, 1:30 p.m.: Rur
al chorus practice, O’Neill public
school auditorium.
Wednesday, May 13, 2 p.m.:
Eighth grade promotion exer
cises, O’Neill public school audi
torium.
Child, 2, Dies
in Hospital Here
EWING—Linda Sue Schmidt,
2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius Schmidt, died about 2 a.m.,
Monday, April 27, in St. An
thony’s hospital at O’Neill. The
ill child had been taken to the
hospital by the parents about
midnight and died while in a
state of brief unconsciousness.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 9 a.m., Wednesday,
April 29, at St. Peter’s Catholic
church at Ewing with Rev. Peter
F. Burke officiating. Interment
was in St. John’s cemetery,
south of Ewing.
The mother is the former Lois
Walters, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Walters of Ewing.
The Schmidts have a son, about
4-years-old.
The Schmidt family formerly
resided at Spalding. Until re
cently Mr. Schmidt has been
trucking at Ewing.
Linda Sue was born in a Nor
folk hospital May 12, 1951.
FISHERMEN START FIRE
A fire occurred on the Charlie
Fox farm east of Emmet Friday.
Quick work by volunzeers with
a tractor, plow and gunny sacks
saved the buildings. The fire may
have been set by fishermen.
City Swimming Pool
Appears Assured
O’Sullivan Poses with De Valera
Not every Irishman from the
U.S. who makes a pilgrimmage
to his native land or the birth
place of his for bearers has an
opportunity to meet the number
one man of Erin.
But such was the good fortune
of Mike O’Sullivan, 64, native O’
Neillite and now president of a
Phoenix, Ariz., insurance com
pany. Not only did Mr. O’Sullivan
meet De Valera, but they posed
together for photographers and
the Dublin Sunday Press gave
the photo a choice position at the
top of the front page.
Mr. O’Sullivan, bedecked with
a sheriffs badge, 10 gallon hat,
cowboy’s buckskin jacket and
boots, had told Premier De Val
era a fabricated story about Ariz
ona having custody of the origin
al blarney stone. The yam touch
ed off riotous laughter and that’s
when the photographer pressed
the button.
Mr. O’Sullivan was in O’Neill
over the weekend enroute back
to Phoenix. Interviewed by Geo
rge Hammond on the Monday
morning “Voice of The Frontier”
program, Mr. O’Sullivan said the
Irish people told him everywhere
he went they’d never seen De
Valera smile like he had in the
picture.
Mr. O’Sullivan is impressed
with the premier otf Ireland and
likened him to Abraham Lincoln.
Honest Abe was confronted with
a nation divided, Mike said, and
De Valera has a similar problem
with regard to Northern and
Southern Ireland.
He said “the premier is belov
ed throughout Erin and conducts
an honest, economy-minded gov
ernment that performs in the best
interest of the most people.
Mr. O’Sullivan explained that
his picture in the Dublin paper
made easy his travels around
the island. Folks recalled seeing
his picture in the paper and fac
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ilitated his travels. He made the
trans- Atlantic crossings by air.
He was accompanied to O’Neill
by Dennis Radford, an Omaha
insurance man.
! Mike went from O’Neill to Col
umbus and then on to Denver,
Colo., where he was met by his
wife. They have a son attending
college in Denver.
Civic Orchestra to Make Debut
ine iNeiii civic orchestra,
under the baton of Prof. Charles
B. Houser, will make its debut
Tuesday evening, Mav 7, in sup
porting the 18-months-old O’
Neill Civic chorus in the presen
tation of Kurt Weill’s folk opera,
“Down in the Valley.”
The production will be staged
at the O’Neill public school aud
itorium, starting at 8 p.m.
Besides being the first pub
lic appearance of the orches
tra. it will mark the dramatic
debut of the chorus.
The chorus was organized in
October, 1951, by Mr. Houser for
the presentation of Handel’s
“Messiah” at Christmas time of
that year. So well received was
the work the chorus made a
second presentation of the ora
torio in December, 1952.
Tuesday’s presentation is ex
pected to attract a large crowd
of music - lovers from many
miles.
A highlight of the Weill's folk
opera is the dance in the Shad
ow creek cafe.
Both chorus and orchestra
claim talented members from
many of the surrounding com
munities. Occupations represent
ed include housewife, teacher,
office worker, rancher, preach
er, electrician and just about
any other occupation you can
name.
Mr. Houser says he is espe
★ ★ ★ <
> daily proud to have the services
of music teachers from the fol
lowing communities: Chambers,
Ewing, Spencer, Atkinson, Bas
sett, Ainsworth, Niobrara and
O’Neill
Leading musical roles will
be played by Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Rahe ("Bennie") John
son, Harry Moore and John H.
McCarville Those with speak
ing parts art R. D. Landis,
Grant Peacock. Roy Johnson.
Mrs. C. B. Houser and Mrs.
Donald Loy.
Codirectors of this civic pro
ject are James G. Bastian, jr.,
chorus; Miss Viola Haynes, dra
matics; Rev. Kenneth Carl, set
designs, and Charles B. Houser,
orchestra and general produc
tion. Rahe Johnson is chairman
of the chorus advisory board. -
DIAL. PHONES IN USE
CHAMBERS — Ken Werner,
manager of the privately-owned
telephone company here, has
been busy the past few weeks
“cutting over” telephone sub
scribers from manual to auto
matic dialing service. A new tel
ephone directory will be pub
lished soon. Subscribers already
are praising the improved ser
vice.
Visit Yantzi Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnard of
Casper, Wyo., were Saturday
evening visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi.
Bishop Watts
in Delayed Visit
Bishop H. Bascom Watts, hold
er of the highest office in the
Nebraska M et h o d i s t church,
Sunday will visit the O’Neill
and Emmet parishes in a post
poned trip. Originallly Bishop
Watts was scheduled to visit
both churches Sunday, February
22, but the historic February 19
blizzard prevented his coming
here.
Bishop Watts will occupy the
pulpit at the Emmet church at
9:45 a.m., and preach in O’Neill
at 11 a.m.
At both services he will be
assisted by Rev. J. LaVeme
Jay. O'Neill district superin
tendent, and Rev. Wallace B.
Smith, pastor for both church
es.
Following the O’Neill service
a fellowship dinner will be
served in the form of a covered
dish affair. Ladies of the Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
will provide the hot meat dish,
rolls, coffee and butter.
Bishop Watts, formerly of
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma,
became Nebraska’s Methodist
bishop about a year ago. Since
then he has been systematically
appearing in more than four
hundred Methodist churches.
Orchestra rehearses "Down in the Valley"
• . . front row: John Schwartz of Atkinson; Miss
Katheryn Ann Golden. Mrs. John C. Watson.
William Johnson of Spencer; Mrs. D. E. Nelson,
James G. Bastian, John Blezek of Chambers;
X
back row—Miss Elizabeth Schaffer, Miss Ellen r
Corkle, Miss Helen Harty and Miss Carolyn f
Hiatt. The pianist is Miss Carolyn Watson of f
Inman. — The Frontier Photo by John H. Me- j
Carville. ^
How They Voted
ISSUE NO. 1
($35,000)
For 0 Ag l
First ward_ 173 76
Second ward_ 189 57
Third ward_180 11V
Totals_ 542 25#
ISSUE NO 2
($5,000)
First ward__ 177 7*
Second ward_. 197 52
Third ward_176 114
Totals_ 550 246
There was enthusiasm aplenty
in O’Neill Wednesday as 826
voters went to the polls to vote
on two issues pertaining to a
swimming pool.
The pool appears assured, ac
cording to the unofficial tally
announced by the counting
boards in the city’s three voting
wards.
Voters were confronted with
two issues.
Issue number one, involving
35-thousand-dollars for park im
provements, required three-fifths
of the total votes cast to cany. p
The unofficial count shows 542
in favor, 250 against. 0
In order for issue number one
to carry, 495 3/5ths votes were
needed to carry.
Issue number two, involving
5-thousand-dollars for pool con
struction, required two-thirds of
the total vote cast to carry. The
unofficial tally: 550 in favor, 24#
against.
This proposal needed 55G2/3ds
vote to carry.
There are a total of three votes
yet to be counted — including
absentee and mail votes.
These will not be officially
tabulated until a special meet
ing of the council is called for
canvassing. Mayor J. E. Davis
said late Wednesday one coun
cilman, L. M. Merriman, is ill
and at least one will be out of
the city today (Thursday),
which might delay the canvas:*,
until Friday.
If the election should be con
tested and taken into district
court, the ballots will be re
counted under the direction ef
the court.
City Attorney William W.
Griffin indicated that the 35
thousand-dollar issue, which
carried by a 47-vote margin,
would be sufficient to legally
start the sale of pool bonds.
In any event, before bonds
are purchased by a bonding
firm, the election will be re
viewed carefully from the le
gal angle. The state auditor
and possibly the attorney gen
eral will pass on the matter.
At the American Legion cluo
there was enthusiastic reception
of the election news. Simonson
post had spearheaded the drive
for the pool and received gener
ous support from six civic or
ganizations, including the Par
ent - Teachers’ association
Friends of St. Mary’s, Chamber
of Commerce, Lions club, Legion,
auxiliary and O’Neill chapter oS
the American Red Cross.
Cloudy skies and rain through
out most of the day failed to
dampen enthusiasm of voters
supporting and opposing the is
sues.
The proposed pool is to be
built in Ford’s park.
At a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night the board
rectified an earlier error in pa
per work pertaining to sewesr
bonds.
C Bar M Sale Next;
Collins Sale May 6
Registered Hertford cattle en
thusiasts from several states are
expected here Saturday whe®
the C Bar M Hereford ranch,
located six miles south o£ O’
Neill, holds a production sale in i
its own pavilion. Ten bulls ana/
50 females are being offered.
Meanwhile, the Lloyd Collinss
farm equipment and machinery
cleanup sale, originally sched
uled for Saturday, April 25, has
been postponed until Wednes -
day, May 6. Raw weather amt
adverse road conditions Satur
day forced the postponement.
Sale will be held on the prem
ises, two blocks south of the O’
Neill traffic signal, starting at 1
/clock.
52 World Series
F"ilm Tonight
The 1952 world series baseball1
ilm will be shown at the knights:
if Columbus hall tonight (Thurs
lay), starting at 7:30 o’clock. A
Water Wilness” film, concerning
ishing, also wll be shown. All
Cnights and their guests are in
rited to witness the showing.