Prairieland Talk . . .
Custer Footprints in Holt?
By ROMAiNE SAUNDERS, Retired, Former Editor The Frontier
MARION, IND.—After 78 years the National
Park service revives the story of the Custer bat
tleground up on the Little Big Horn where Gen
eral Custer and his forces were overwhelmed by
the Indian warriors.
The battlefield or scene of that disaster to an
over confident army command
er is now a national shrine which
the park service has publicized
in a recent publication, embod
ied in which is the modern ver
sion of what took place there in
1876. The publication comes
from the government printing
plant in Washington, D.C., and
is liberally adorned with pictures
of the general, other military
figures and scenes of the park
, Rom sin*
About the time of the settle- .. ^ ^
ment of the McEvony-Thompson Saunders
group down the river from the present city of
O'Neill, a trail was made across Holt county ap
proximately four miles north of the Elkhorn riv
er reputed to be footprints of the army of Gen.
George Custer. Another military trail crosses Holt
county from southw-est to northeast which in early
times connected Ft. Randall on the Missouri with
a fort below Burwell.
Nothing has ever been proposed to enshrine
thw trails as of historical importance to this
generation of Holt county citizens.
w w —
Once more the door is bolted and another
Nebraska citizen in the bloom of young manhood
is there for life in t aeethstdasRIthatiaFhnlyea
Is there for life in the slate penitentiary. What
is it that starts youth on the highway to penal
institutions? Wherein are parents and society
responsible for the wave of crime in which the
uag are involved? The young man from Hast
ings convicted of a revolting murder should go to
the electric chair, the judge said. He is right.
The murderer has forfeited his right to live.
• * *
Indiana traffic laws require that vehicles tak
ing to the road drawn by horses must have license
plates the same as motorized conveyances. Thereby
the door to the jail is opened for religious perse
cution. A woman spent 27 days in jail because of
her religious convictions—maybe the law looks on
such as religious notions. She had been arrested
for driving a horse hitched to a buggy without li
cense plates. Paying the fine imposed would be a
violation of her rengious convictions, so she went
to jail. A friend belonging to the same group of
worshipers in Pennsylvania sent the Indiana court
the money that released the woman so she spent
Christmas with her family at home. . . The radio
station at Bowling Green, O., went on the air a day
recently with news delivered by carrier pigeons, a
last resort after a dispute with the telephone peo
ple. . . After floating in celestial realms for a
month during yuletide season, it is something of a
jolt landing back on earth. . . One of those national
pollsters reports that “most Americans believe in
God.” An ancient report has it that “the devils
believe and tremble.”
The Salvation Army of the city gathered $1,605
from their “march of dimes” marathon. There is
something for this and similar uplift organiza
tions to do and we can but wonder what effect
they are having on the moral standards of the
nation. The FBI reports that during the first six
months of 1954 there was a major crime commit
ted every 13.8 seconds in the United States. And
more-and-more teenage boys and girls are be
coming involved in crimes.
* • •
Friends of Senator McCarthy who have felt
he was doing what needed to be done regret that
he has cut open a wound between himself and the
president, though it is understandable that a guy
frying dragged through what he has could lose his
temper and speak inadvisably. While Mr. Eisen
hower has remained calm, it would be interesting
to have heard Harry S. Truman blow up had he
been the president.
• • •
An Indiana patriot by the name of Bottomles
did not think his name was sufficient for one of
his calibre, so he went to court and asked the cir
cuit court judge to authorize a change to Aearly
godlet Wileyelectronspirit Leegravity. His honor
declined to interfere in family affairs in this in
stance.
The 5-foot illuminated plastic star that adorn
ed the top of the huge Christmas tree tha^ stood
on the white house lawn in Washington was made
by the General Plastics Corp. of this city and pre
sented to the nation’s chief executive. . . Indian
apolis has a committee of “vigilanters ’ that has
set itself the job of rounding up the thieves. Prop
ably over there in the Niobrara river gulches you
can still hear stories of Holt county’s vigilanters
or regulators who caught some horse thieves with
the lasso rope and harbored others as members of
the organization. . . What does a candidate for
public office reap as a reward for campaigning
for votes? The high man on the republican ticket
in Wisconsin lay in a hospital cot all through the
late political campaign. . • Safe driving day has
been tried, now how would a reckless driving day
do to kill off the reckless ones? . . . Here, as else
where, the average motorist heeds not those street
and highway signs, “Speed Limit 30 Miles” per
hour. . . One way to unload an official job you
don’t approve of is to “resign on account of health.”
• * •
What the layout man considered of no im
portance so sandwiched the item in with other
inconsequentia.ls, tells of James A. Donohoe, ar
rayed in the judicial robes of a federal judge,
pronouncing 32 cases of nuts unfit for human
use and directed that the nuts be turned over to
the nutcrackers in the Omaha zoo. Just a worth
while item to an old O’Neillite in the Lincoln pa
per that came today.
* * *
The community awoke this morning to a white
world. During the night snow had fallen to a depth
of nearly a foot. It lies motionless and white across
the city and far away landscape. Little traffic is in
action this morning. Are families at home getting
acquainted? The dark outline of forest trees raise
their leafless boughs above the earth robed in
white and stand out against the gray of a clouded
sky. Decorations and lighted Christmas trees in
the windows of householders are a reminder of an
other holiday season. Out of the air radio’s slim
fingers have plucked a song, “Silent Night.” But
what has become of the music of the long ago of
sleighbells tinkling out in the frosty air when cut
ters and sleighs drawn by horses went gliding by
our door? Sleighbells have been stilled, the ro
mance of a bobsled load of youth and maidens are
but a memory, and we climb in with a competent
driver at the steering wheel and roll way on me
chancical wings in an age when to get there on
time is the important thing, not romance.
* * •
A few’ months ago he slipped a gold band
on the finger of an outstretched hand, the joy
ous music of wedding bells rang out. Today she
is in court with a petition that asks not only for
a bill of divorcement but that the guy who placed
that ring on her finger be required to meet the
installment payments on the ring.
* » *
American Federation of Labor promoters are
priming their guns to go after the Indiana legisla
ture should that body presume to consider the
adoption of a “right-to-work” measure during the
1955 session. The right, the privilege, the necessity
to work are fundamental, can neither be denied
by union labor groups nor created by law. All laws
attempt to do is to safeguard inherent rights. From
a higher authority than state legislatures or AFL
councils the father of the human race was told
that “in the sweat of thy face” should mankind
labor for a livelihood, a decree and the experience
universal through the centuries. Labor unions seek
to control all work. And right-to-work laws such
as Nebraskans adopted mean little or nothing. A
non-union applicant for a job at a unionized plant
is dismissed with the word that no additional
workers are needed—“no openings at present.”
* * *
The remains of eight persons were laid away
in cemeteries as a gruesome tribute to Indiana’s
weekend highway tragedies, a similar record
made each weekend. Cut throats, killers, children
fcremated in burning homes, explosions, hidden
death traps—all add to the tragic picture where
death stalks the land. To the safe driving slogan
may well be added a host of other precautions and
the hangman’s noose for the cut throats.
* • *
An educator with the title of doctor in an insti
tution up in Michigan handed in his resignation in
the middle of December, not for health reasons,
but because he believed that Gabriel would blow
the trumpet on December 21 that announced the
end of the world. “Of that day and hour knoweth
no man.”
Editorial . . .
Our Growing Population
The U.S. census bureau recently reported the
population now totaled over 160,000,000. This rep
resents an amazing increase since 1950, when the
last population census was completed. The total
then three years ago, was about 8,000,000 less than
it is today.
If the present trend continues, which seems
quite likely, the United States will be a country of
180,000,000 people in another short seven years
anH by 1970, will be a country of well over 200,
000,000 people.
The significance of this growth, when compar
ed to the population of Russia, is highly important.
There are only three countries in the world with
a population in excess of the U.S. population today
—China (with an estimated 450,000,000 people),
India (with an estimated 365,000,000) and the
USSR, with a population of 200,000,080.
Since the U.S. population is growing at a fast
er rate than the Russian population, it seems like
ly that, in the near future, the United States will
contain as many citizens as does the USSR. This
would give the armed services of this country a
call on as much manpower as soviet military lead
ers now enjoy, and wipe out the Russian numerical
superiority. The soviets, however, maintain a
ponderous numerical advantage when all their
subjugated people are counted. Oppressed people
frequently are to be found in the liability column
rather than as an asset in a show of strength.
It is obvious that if the United States can
maintain its industrial superiority, while increas
ing its population faster than any other country
in the world, the future will hold only improving
comparisons for the land of the original thirteer
colonies.
Frightening aspects of atomic and hydroger
warfare tend to neutralize the relative numerica
strength of modern powers. God forbid World Wai
III ever breaks out.
Farmers, Ranchers Doing Alrigh
Secretary Benson in a recent speech said tha
the farmer or rancher never has had a greater op
portunity than he has today, and that his greates
opportunity lies in what he can do for himself on
his own individual farm rather than in what the
government can do for him. That is probably just
as true of farming as of business.
Oldtimers can look back to depression days,
can name farmers in this very area who continued
to make money through the hardest of times be
cause they had the knack of adjusting their own
operations to the times.
Of course, living in a farm or ranch commun
ity, all of us want what is best to assure the pros
perity of the farmer. We’d be foolish if we didn’t
feel that way about it, and there’s nothing of pol
itics involved. It’s a matter of all striving toward
the same objective, but a little difference of opin
ion about which highway is best.
We do know, however, that farming is not yet
to be listed under unprofitable occupations. The
price of farm land, in the few cases where it can
be bought, and the absence of farms or ranches
available for rent, indicates that the agricultural
sections .are still doing all right.
We hope to keep it that way.
Frontier
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Editorial & Business Offices: 122 South Fourth St.
Address correspondence: Box 330, O’Neill, Nebr.
Established in 1880 — Published Each Thursday
Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Associa
tion, National Editorial Association and the Audit
• Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year;
t rates abroad provided on request. All subscriptions
t are paid-in-advance.
t [ Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,835 (Mar. 31, 1954)
When Ton and I Were Young...
Free Ice Bath
at Carlons Lake
Van Every, Maxwell
Get Dunking
50 Tears Ago
The thermometer spent several
days below zero. The coldest reg
istered was 12 below. . . Walter
Bundy of Ord and Miss Alice C.
Cantwell of Page were united in
marriage at the county judge’s
office. . . County Attorney Mullen
has received word fiom Sheriff
Hall that he will arrive this week
with Bernard McGreevy from
Phoenix, Ariz. . . Leopold Seger
was called to Omaha as a witness
in a case before the grand jury.
20 Tears Ago
Raymond and Alvin Bausch,
pupils attending the public school
here, are to start for Wyoming
astride a motorcycle to visit rela
tives in the “cow country.” . .
Thelma Riley, daughter of Mrs.
Lila Riley, and James H. Cronk
of Page were united in marriage
a: St. Patrick’s Catholic church.
. . . O’Neill high defeated St. Jo
seph’s hall, 38-9, and St. Mary’s
basketball team won over Or
chard, 24-12. . . Coyotes are heard
' yowling near midnight here and
it is presumed they have increas
ea or moved in from drought
areas to partake of the abundant
rabbit crop here. . . Marvin Van
Every and William Maxwell,
while skating on Carlon’s lake,
ran into a thin-iced water hole
used by the Lawrence family in
watering livestock. Besides a free
icecold bath, no serious results
v.er suffered.
10 Years Ago
According to Game Commission
Secretary Paul T. Gilbert, the
Nebraska game commission has
inaugurated one of the longest
fisliing seasons in the history of
the department. The season this
year will be 12 months. . . 2/Lt.
Robert G. Shoemaker received his
wings at graduation exercises held
at Selman Field, Monroe, La. . .
The issuance of 1945 license
plates for an automobile will have
no effect on the gasoline ration
coupons held by individual own
ers. . . Miss Zelma Waldo, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Waldo
iAmelia, was united in marriage
to Robert Kalb of Denver, Colo.
One Year Ago
Mrs. Della (“Grandma”) Bow
den on Christmas day celebrated
her 90th birthday anniversary.
A small family dinner party was
held at the home of her grand
son, Gerald Wettlaufer. . . The
St. Mary’s academy Cardinals
defeated the SMA alumni in an
unofficial holiday cage exhibition,
46-37. . . The O’Neill Saddle club
and the O’Neill Square Dance
club are jointly sponsoring a free
benefit polio dance. . . Lloyd
Bergstrom, 60, formerly a farmer
in the Page community and one
time Holt county deputy sheriff,
died in Newcastle, Wyo., follow
ing a long illness.
Thorin Member of
Battle-Ready Unit—
CHAMBERS—Army Pfc. Char
les H. Thorin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Thorin of Cham
bers, is serving with the 10th in
fantry division at Ft. Riley, Kans.
The 10th is a fully trained and
equipped division, ready to move
and fight on short notice.
Private Thorin, an ammunition
bearer with the 85th infantry
regiment’s heavy mortar company,
entered the army in October,
<.952.
Completes Machinegun
Training Course—
ANOKA—Marine CpL John M.
Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson of route 1, An
oka, was graduated November 27
from the First marine division’s
machine gun school in Korea.
The two-week course is con
ducted by veteran marine in
structors. On completion of the
course, students are returned to
their parent units.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Vet Schlotman
attended the wedding of his ne
phew, Jack Forman, at Bellevue
Sunday, December 26. Mr. For
tran teaches in the Kansas uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and Altha Lou entertained at a
pre - Christmas dinner Wednes
day, December 22, with the Leo
Miller family and Mr. and Mrs.
Valter Miller as guests. The H.
Millers and daughter left Friday
to spend Christmas in Canon
City with the Gerald Hadduck
family.
Pfc. Lowell Jensen was an ov
ernight guest of Tom Christon
Tuesday, December 21.
Mrs. Kittie Fry had all her
children who reside in Nebraska
at her home Christmas eve. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shra
der and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Fry and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Fink and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Vandersnick and
family.
Christmas day dinner guests
of the Grant Motts were: Frank
Wondercheck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gallino and girls of Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Combs and children
and Zina Combs of Yankton,
S.D., Rev. and Mrs. George Fran
cis and Nancy and Rita Wonder
check, all of Plattsmouth, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Strode of Stuart, Mrs.
Belle Mott of Page and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Headman of Winner.
SD.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
children of Denver, Colo., spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Fink. They and the Lee
Finks spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and daughters were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Larson, Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bader and
sons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Reiter and sons of Albion
spent the holiday weekend with
the ladies’ parents, Rev. and Mrs.
F. A. Hand, and family. Miss Lin
da Snodgrass of Almena, Kans.,
was also a guest of the Hands
from last Thursday until Tues
day.
Christmas day guests at DeWitt
Hoke’s included Jim Gunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer, Mr.
sr.d Mrs. Rol Hord and Duane,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelsen and
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Gunter and daughter, Mrs. Hilda
Graver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Napier,
John and Russell were joined on
Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hamster and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Napier and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and girls.
Christmas day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett were: Mrs. Flora Young
&nd Wilmer and “Uncle Jim”
Eennett of Orchard; Mrs. Ruth
Waples, Josephine and Judy and
Mrs. Ruth Groski and David, all
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Morrow and children of O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Clarie Utter
back of Clearwater and Miss Ina
Bennett of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer
ai d children were guests of the
Wayne Olmstead family in Neligh
on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter
and children and Mrs. Mary
Rotherham and Pat were guests
cn Christmas day at Bill Lof
cuest’s.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Pollock were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Raasch of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busshardt and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Pollock and girls, all of Neligh,
and Mrs. Amy Jacobson and Mrs.
Ernest Norwood of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
had as their guests on Christmas
aay her mother, Mrs. Ida Calkins,
and the Ernest Scholmeyer family
of Crofton and Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, sr., and Joe. Mrs. Calkins
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Jim Pollock, Norman and
Cpl. Wayne Pollock and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sturbaum were guests
of the Allan Pollock family on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Day and daughters called at the
Eill Lofquest home Sunday eve
ning.
Levon Gunter’s birthday anni
versary was observed Sunday at
the home of his parents with Mr.
and Mrs. Verl Gunter and chil
dren as dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery were Sunday supper
guests of the DeWit Hoke family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar,
Judy and Nancy were Sunday
dinner guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Mlinar of At
kinson.
Ruby, Alberta and Cleo Butler
of Omaha spent the holiday
v. eekend with the Leo Miller
family. Jay Butler was a dinner
guests Christmas day and Sun
day and the Wendell Switzers
joined the family group Christ
mas eve and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rickert
and daughters of Farson, Wyo.,
arrived Christmas eve for a two
weeks’ visit with the Z. H. Frys
and other relatives.
The Stan Rickerts, Wayne Trys
and Mrs. Kittie Fry spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Wilbur Bennett home were Mrs.
May Shrader and Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Shrader and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luzio
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bus
Napier and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Morrow and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader
joined the Wayne Lautenschlager
family and other relatives for a
dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon i
and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Con- j
way and Irvin Christon were
Christmas day guests of the Oar
er ce Thor in family in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
daughters spent Christmas eve
with A C. Gibson, Marcia and
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and
children were supper guests of
the Archie Johnston family one
night last week. Both couples
celebrated December wedding
anniversaries.
The members of the Z. H. Fry j
family were all at home Sunday.
The Stan Rickerts from Farson,
Wyo., the Frank Emsic family
of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
I'apier and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fry and girls and Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jensen and Anna
Marie were present. Janice Jen
se was ill. She stayed at home
with "Grandma” Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurpge
weit entertained the Harold Mli
nar family at supper Sunday eve
ning.
Mrs. Edna Lof quest and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lof quest and chil
dren spent Sunday at the Reuben
Meyers home in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shraders'
home was filled to capacity on
Christmas day. Guests were the
Willie Shraders, Archie John
stons, Gerald Wettlaufers, Verl
Gunters, May Shrader and
Wayne, the Lewis Shraders,
F.alph Shraders, Joe Luzios and
Bus Napiers.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Napier were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs.
I vnn Fry and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery
and family.
A Sunday Christmas dinner
vas enjoyed at the Carl Christon
heme with the following as
guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lar
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Temple and Twila, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Pahi and Mary, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Larson and children,
Mrs. Lina Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Conway.
Breakfast Hostesses—
Mrs. O. D. French and Mrs.
Dale Kersenbrock entertained at
a breakfast at the M&M cafe on
Sunday morning.
Butte Couple Plans
Golding Wedding
BUTTE—Mr. and Mrs. Nick J.
Weber, longtime residents of this
community, on Monday, January
10, will observe their golden
wedding anniverasry.
There will be a special mass in
e r honor at Sts. Peter and
Paul Catholic church at 9:30
e m., followed by a reception be
tween 2 and 4:30 p.m., at the
American Legion auditorium. A
dance will be held in the evening
at the Legion hall.
The Webers, who own several
farms in this community, retired
about seven years ago, although
Mr. Weber continues to assist
in looking after the farms. The
Webers have 10 children.
Try The Frontier want advs.!
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
& BALLROOM
NOSMO KING
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Saturday, January 1st
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
—
REX W. WILSON,
M.D. I
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill
Phone 138
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