Prairieland Talk . . .
Real Heroes Were Pioneers
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS, Retired, Former Editor The Frontier
LINCOLN—Scrutinizing Nebraskans in searv
of heroes, one gent who had undertaken the job
finds one to adorn with the robe of heroism—the
late General John J. Pershing, who commanded
American troops in the war that was fought to
end war. j
Nebraskans saluted tne general with respect
upon his return home after the rumble and grum
ble and roar of battle that changed the map of
Europe had ceased, some hoping
to place him on high writh the
great of us who had unsheathed
the sword. With a little hesitan
cy at this late hour the general
becomes our only historic fig
ure crowned with the laurels of
the heroic.
Mr. Bryan and another com
patriot, the late George Norris,
have also been mentioned. Mr.
Bryan met defeat at the Scoops
trial at the hands of an agnostic
and responded to the roll call at Romaine
life’s end soon after. Mr. Nor- Saunders
ris retired from public life feeling defeated.
What, is it that leads into the realm of hero
ism? The real heroes and heroines of prairieland
were the men and women who in the long ago
endured privation, the hardships, the loneliness,
the dangers of the pioneer; who subdued a wilder
ness, built homes, established law abiding and
God fearing communities and from whose toil
worn hands we now enjoy the splendid heritage of
abundant living in cities, towns and villages and
farm and ranch communities where prairieland
stretches to the distant horizon—where from one
pink glow of early dawn to the next human life
is at its best.
■a. 4 4
November elections in a few states this
year. Where democrats were in control, republi
cans were the winners. Where republicans were
holding the offices, democrats were successful
at the polls. Voters are in. the political mood
to “turn the rascals out.”
* * *
Turning on the radio to get what the church
men have to offer this Sunday afternoon, I dis
cover I am tuned in on a Jewish rabbi, one with
a gift for oratory that invites you to lend a listen
ing ear as the music of words flows from talented
lips and you fancy you hear the stately steppings
of ancient Hebrew prophets. With a torrent of
captivating eloquence, the speaker pleads for ra
cial equality, brotherhood and unity of mankind
_ »_ ml_4U/n 4- /»i4-ir Mnnr VapIt
CVCIJ WUCiV., *** — - -
from whence flows today the oratorical mass of
conglomerated thought, an edifice is being planned
dedicated to Jew and Gentile and Christian
groups where these can gather to fellowship one
with the other. The plea of the gifted rabbi is un
derstandable. Since the pronouncement of those
fate freighted words by a lone figure as He stood
on Mt. Olivet looking over the city of Jerusalem,
the Jewish people have taken the world’s buf
feting alone. And what other group could have met
it so bravely? Now are they to reach a hand to
Christian and Gentile, to the black and yellow of
mankind. Maybe in the end as a United Nations
every fellow wants it his way. And that doleful
word sounds afresh from’ Mt. Olivet, “Behold,
your house is left unto you desolate.”
* * *
“Spencer, Holt county village,” is the way an
unenlightened compatriot of the press starts his
story about a delegation from the Boyd county
town coming to Lincoln over the matter of a bond
issue. Boyd county could well fit into the Holt
county picture, Spencer especially, having been
started by O’Neillites like Sam Sample, John Mc
Cafferty, Charley Manville and several others. But
that was long ago; by now Spencer is a fine little
city of native sons and daughters.
An Arizona sheep herder with music in his
soul plays the fiddle. A sheep herder of the Ju
dean hills in the long ago played a harp. The vio
lin of the sheep herder was out of tune with no
other musical instrument in that sheep grazing re
gion to give the fiddler the right key. His home
was a covered wagon, his companion a dog, his
inspiration the violin. Contacting musical perform
ers in distant Los Angeles, Calif., he asked if they
could help him. Yes, listen tonight as it comes to
you by radio and tune your instrument. Again the
notes from a sheep herder’s violin floated out on
the air of an Arizona desert. Our lives too often
are out of tune. Instead of a song, there is a grunt
or a groan; instead of a smile, a frown; instead
of a cheering word, a sullen silence; instead of a
prayer, a curse. It is then, like the Arizona sheep
herder, we need to tune in to the Source of celes
tial music that brings into our lives anew smiles
and sunshine.
. * *
Adlai Stevenson will try it again. Tom Dewey
! did likewise. Mr. Bryan, of crown of thorns and
I cross of gold renown, made three attempts to move
I into the white house.
* * *
A family of seven Holt county citizens, the
Chapmans of Ewing, were all injured in a highway
accident near Elgin. . . A 15-year-old Lexington
youth, Lamont Schrack, was killed in an automo
bile crackup. A Sioux City man, Donald Boone,
met a like fate. . . Several thousand patriots brav
ed stormy winds Sunday, November 13, to witness
ceremonies at the Lincoln naval air station when
the three-million-dollar structures that have re
cently been completed were dedicated to the de
fense of prairieland. . . Grand Island taxpayers
say to their high school students: “Here is your
two and a half-million dollar high school building;
now make the most of your opportuntiy.” If it
turns out as worthwhile citizens as came from the
ranch kitchen school room two generations back
the country is safe.
* * *
According to the findings of the district
* court of Lancaster county in a case involving
the distribution of gas tax funds, Holt county
is allotted $15,667 for mail road work and $23,
500 for county highways.
* * *
One day’s news. A dozen or so pass out from
heart attacks, highway deaths, one state to adopt
measures to legalize support of private schools
with public funds, Negroes to have equal rights
with whites in public schools, farm groups where
asing and resolving for and against federal sup
ports, colder and windy, the FBI has the man said
to have planted the bomb that wrecked an air
plane in flight in Colorado, killing all aboard, in
cuding the accused’s mother, 800 students of a
collage in Lincoln operated by a church group
entered upon a week of prayer and special re
ligious instruction.
*
The story comes from South Dakota. A self
reliant woman of the community stepped on the
brake, stopped her car at the edge of the high
way, slid out from behind the steerig wheel and
began the struggle changing a tire. Cars sped oy.
Then one came to a halt. A distinguished looking
man stepped out of the car and came to that
woman’s assistance. That distinguished gentleman
was the governor of our neighboring state.
* * *
Prairieland flocks have flourished the past
season and those in the business report that it has
been the best for some years. Feed has cost less
and as turkeys do well in dry weather, losses were
few. The biggest turkey story comes from Halsey
down in Thomas county where one rancher had a
flock of 28,000 gobblers ready for market.
Editorial ....
Why Have Fake Traffic Laws?
The curse of American highways today is the
unenforced traffic law, the bogus speed limit.
From coast-to-coast, motorists are confronted with
traffic regulations so unrealistic that police don’t
even try to enforce them.
Writing in the December Reader’s Digest, Don
Wharton says “Highway studies have proved again
and again that unreasonable and unenforced regu
lations cause motorists to lose respect for all traf
fic laws.”
In New York state, where highway laws have
not been overhauled since 1929, the speed limit is
50. It applies equally to four-lane divided high
ways and two-lane curving roads. Motorists there
fore pay little attention to any speed signs. Checks
taken last year at 41 sites showed that on four
lane highways 65 of 100 drivers exceeded the speed
limit. However, tests indicate that motorists who
usually exceed ridiculously low speed limits
will obey those which they believe justifiable.
That the average American driver is more
careful is attested by the declining traffic-death
rate, despite the great number of fatalities. The
death rate might be lowered further by instituting
reasonable and enforceable laws. In the state of
Washington, where the speed limit was raised
from 50 to 60 on 225 miles of primary highway,
fatal accidents decreased 33 percent. Other local
ities report similar declines in accident rates after
raising speed limits to reasonable levels.
Certain other traffic-control regulations are
equally unwarranted. Stop lights operating around
the clock at sparsely traveled intersections cause
rear-end collisions which might well be avoided
by blinker lights.
“Highways belong to drivers and not to bu
reaucracies,” Wharton points out. He urges that mo
torists protest, through newspapers and civic clubs,
specific examples of unreasonable laws.
Mr. Truman’s Memoirs
Former President Harry Truman, whose mem
oirs are being published in the New York Times,
is setting an example for future presidents. Mr.
Truman is soon to release his memoirs, in two vol
umes, and it will be his own personal story of his
7% years in the white house.
It is good to get a first-hand report and opin
ion from the man who was the top administrator
in the greatest country in the world for almost
eight years. Moreover, there will be much in the
Truman memoirs, of historical interest, that will
serve as a guide to those who are charged with
the responsibility of helping make government
decisions in tHe future.
In his preface, Mr. Truman points out that
many presidents die in office, others leave old or
embittered, and others refuse to write their mem
oirs for various reasons. Mr. Truman believes
that much is lost if the president who is able does
not tell his own story, after leaving office.
We agree with this statement, although we
will certainly not agree with all of Mr. Truman’s
opinions, as expressed in his memoirs. We think
it a good custom to have ex-presidents who are
able, tell their own stories and hope Mr. Truman’s
example will become standard procedure in the
future.
Occupational Hazard
Mr. Glassford is gone and we are facing a
new football future in Nebraska. We have confi
dence in Athletic Director William Orwig and in
Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
We do not condone some of the tactics that
have been used to bring about his departure from
the position of head football coach at our Univer
sity of Nebraska. Neither have we been pleased
with some of his handling of the players.
J. William’s departure can be blamed upon
the occupational hazards of the game.
Demands Are High
The National Farm organization, a group of
farmers organized by Jay Loghry of Corning, la.,
wants 100 percent of parity on farm products, an
absolute floor of $20 per hundred on hogs and $30
on cattle. Why don’t they just ask for the world
with a fence around it?
Living in a farming community, The Frontier
is vitally interested in farm prosperity. But is this
the way to get it? Or are these people being more
than a little bit unreasonable?
Health is a pretty important item when you’ve
| lost it.
! 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
vear; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year;
rates abroad provided on request. All subscriptions
i are paid-in-advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,463 (Mar. 31, 1955)
When You and I Were Young . . .
Farrier Ships Fancy
Chicks to Sioux City
Omaha Palnrsts Will
Appear Here
50 Years Ago
The members of the O’Neill
public school senior class gave
a birthday anniversary surprise
party honoring Miss Bessie Rob
erts. . . C. E. Farrier drove up
from Chambers in time to catch
a train, on which he expressed
two crates of fancy Plymouth
Rock chickens to Sioux City. . .
Lyle Smith, who had been' with
a party of electrical engineers
installing signals on the Union
Pacific railroad, returned home
recently. . . J. L. Fluckey, former
proprietor of the Dewey hotel
here and now a farmer near Stu
art, was in the city on business.
. . . Frederick Patton of Ham
mond and Miss Mary Coyne of
O’Neill were married in St. Pat
rick’s Catholic church. . . The
Guild ladies have secured
Madame Zamzi and Rosella, cel
ebrated palmists from Omaha, to
preside at the Nov go Rod meet
ing. . . Rev. L. A. Grotheer, the
Lutheran minister of Chambers,
will again deliver a German ser
mon in the Union church.
20 Years Ago
Rt.-Rev. J. G. McNamara went
to Wisner to attend the funeral
of his father, James McNamara.
. . . Donald Gallagher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher, has
been appointed attorney for the
federal power commission and
will move to Washington, D.C.,
to enter upon the duties of his
office. . . Mrs. Agnes Sullivan,
widow of the late postmaster, M.
R. Sullivan, was named as acting
postmaster. . . Rodell Root of
Chambers has sold his ranch to
Mr. French from Ewing. . . Mrs.
Elizabeth McMillan died at her
home in O’Neill. . . Miss Rose
Mary Biglin was operated on for
an acute attack of appendicitis.
. . . W. D. Mathews, founder of
The Frontier, died at his home in
Memphis, Tenn., of a cerebral
hemorrhage. Much credit goes to
Mr. Mathews for the building up
of this part of the state. He pub
lished many boom editions of the
paper, and scattered them all over
the United States. Many home
seekers were drawn to this area
as a result of his efforts.
10 Years Ago
The junior class of the Cham
bers high school presented the
comedy play, “Mail Order Bride.”
... A number of young people
from the First Presbyterian
church went to Atkinson to help
in the youth rally. . . Maj. and
Mrs. Gilbert R. Butts of Wash
ington, D.C., arrived to spend a
few days visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cronin.
. . . William Joseph Grady, sea
man first-class, has been assign
ed to duty on the USS Princeton.
. . . The South Side Improve
ment club met at the home of
Mrs. Henry Patterson. . . The pie
social and entertainment held at
the Inman school was a grdnd
success. Mr. Edgar of Lincoln
had charge of the entertainment.
. . . Miss Mary Elizabeth Flood
and Eugene E. Wolfe were mar
ried at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church. Rev. R. J. Lisco perform
ed the ceremony. . . Injuries sus
tained in a fall rendered it neces
sary to take M. F. Kirwan to Om
aha for hospital care.
One Year Ago
A Chicago & North Western
railroad vice-president promised
the company will continue pas
senger service between Omaha
and Chadron on an eight-months’
trial. . . Eugene Adams was in
volved in an accident near Or
chard. The truck he was driving
collided with a car. . . Miss Eliz
abeth O’Malley was presented a
scroll signed by Nebraska Gov.
Robert Crosby and Clair L.
Chism, director of the bureau of
vital statistics, Nebraska depart
ment of health. Miss O’Malley
ranked among the top 10 record
ers of vital statistics in the na
tion. . . Mrs. Dave Wldtfeldt re
ported sighting a five-point deer
moving into an alley in the north
east section of town. „ . About 60
people participated in the corn
husking bee held at the Ed Wink
ler home north of Emmet.
Club Selects
Study Series
CHAMBERS — Valley Center
Extension club met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Young
with Mrs. Ed Harvey cohostess.
There were 18 members present
also several visitors and several
children. Roll call was answered
by “Ideas on Christmas Gifts”.
Study lessons for the year were
selected. The president, Mrs. Har
vey, read a letter of thanks from
the Children’s Memorial hospital
at Omaha for gifts and money
sent them by the club. It was
decided to bring gifts to the next
meeting for some shutins. Mrs. L.
W. Taggart gave a report on the
St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliary
meeting. Mrs. Clyde Kiltz pre
sented an interesting lesson on
“Personalize Your Christmas
Cards”. Mrs. Ray Beed and Mrs.
Glen Grimes gave a report of a
meeting of reading and music
leaders they had attended at
Ainsworth.
Lunch was served by the
hostess and cohostess. The next
meeting will be held December 16
at the home of Mrs. Ray Beed
with Mrs. Carpenter cohostess.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
spent Sunday, November 20, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
drove to Orchard Thursday, No
vember 17, to attend the funeral
of a friend, Leon Newton.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held a bake sale Satur
day, November 19, at the Shavlik
Hardware which netted over $53.
Mrs. Dean V. Stevens, Cherilyn
and Terry were Sunday, Novem
ber 20, visitors in the E. R. Car
pen+er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
and children, Connie and Dennis,
moved last week into their new
home which they have built in
the south part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge and
family visited his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Burge, at O’Neill Sunday,
November 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Babcock
of Polk were Sunday visitors at
the V. C. Johnson and M. L. Har
mon homes.
Kenneth Cornelius of Beemer
is spending the week at the Ed
Kirkpatrick home.
‘Second Spring’
for Lilac Bush
DELOIT—A lilac bush at the
Henry Riemer farm has leafed
out for the second time this sea
son. It was so dry the first leaves
dropped off in August. Had
lovely fall weather over the
weekend after a cold week. It got
10 below zero here Wednesday
morning, November 16.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi visited
the Miller home in Ewing on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr, Eliza
beth and Roger of West Point
and Mrs. Nellie Starr of Cham
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Laurson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reimer and Elayne were
Sunday dinner guests at the J. A.
j Larson home in Ewing. Mrs. Nel
| lie Starr went home with the Don
| Starr family.
Mrs. Zoe Huffman of Elgin
| spent last week at the Stanley
Huffman home while Stanley was
in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and
Doris Ann visited at the Gokie
home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
and Don visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mlinar and daughters at
Atkinson on Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Huffman visited
the Deloit school on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
family attended the junior play
in Ewing last week.
Mrs. Viola Parks, who teaches
in Elgin, spent Monday night,
November 14, at the Alice Parks
home near Deloit, she also called
at the Henry Reimer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
plan to spend Thanksgiving day
at the homes of their daughters,
Mrs. Gene Ray and Mrs. Ralph
Beaudin and families in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple
and Twila of Hastings plan to
spend Thanksgiving vacation at
the Henry Reimer home.
Mrs. Jim Squire attended a
party at the Leland Clark home
on Friday afternoon.
Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kayl and
Sharri are visiting at the Glenn
Hull home.
Corky and Lawrence Kalkow
ski accompanied Frank Matejcek
to Lincoln Saturday.
Peter Mulhair was a business
visitor in Sioux City on Monday,
November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oberle of
Sioux Falls, S.D., were Lynch
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell of
Fargo, ND., spent the November
yj-13 weekend here visiting the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Nata Bjorn
sen, also other relatives. They
also visited Mr. Mitchell’s moth
er in Niobrara.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Soulek of
Lake Andes, S.D., spent the
weekend at the Ted Crooks home.
Sheila Barta spent several days
here with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, while
her parents spent the weekend
in Lincoln.
Mrs. James Rossmeier is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Leland
Moody, and family.
SOUTHFORK NEWS
Ervin Butterfield called at the
John Hawk home on Monday,
November 14.
James Hawk was a caller at
the John Hawk home on ‘Tues
day, November 15.
Mrs. Emma Fleming will sell
her house in Tilden at public
auction on Saturday afternoon,
November 26.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slizoskie
were Thursday afternoon visitors
at the Frank Slizoskie home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk called
on Mrs. Hawk’s mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sholes, in Inman on Wed
nesday, November 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chimel
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Fleming Friday evening.
Mrs. John Hawk visited Mrs.
Cliff Fleming Friday afternoon
and also visited school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
were visitors one day last week
at the Cliff Fleming home. Mrs.
Schmidt is Mrs. Fleming’s aunt.
Fire Victims Are
Showered by Pupils
EWING—A shower was given
by the seventh and eighth grades
for their schoolmate, Leonora
Tuttle, whose hoTne was destroy
ed by fire on Monday morning,
November 14. She lost all her
clothing and many items which
she can never replace. She was
presented many articles of cloth
ing and other gifts for her room.
Ice cream and chocolate cakes,
made by Bertha Harris and An
nette Rotherham, were served.
Mrs. Beulah Black is the teacher.
Following the party Leonora
was invited to go to the home ec
onomics room where the third
and fourth graders, their teacher
Mrs. Grace Thomsen, and the
fifth and sixth graders and Miss
Margaret Catron waited with
gifts packages and a sum of mon
ey.
The Tuttle family is staying at
the home of Leonora’s grand
mother, Mrs. Vera Anson.
Natalie Ryshna
Opens Concert Series
(Continued from page 1)
cipline her for a serious musical
career.
By the time she had finished
high school, he felt that she
was ready to try for a schol
arship with the renowned
teacher, Mine. Olga Samaroff
Stokowski. who was then con
nected with both the Philadel
phia Conservatory and the Juil
liard school.
This she won and went on to
New York and a fellowship at
the Juilliard graduate school.
When Mme. Samaroff died, Miss
Ryshna continued her work at
the school with the distinguished
artist Sascha Gorodnitzki, who
has been her musical adviser
ever since.
The pianist, who is now well
started on the road to musical
fame, is a tall, slender, green
eyed blonde who moves with the
grace you would expect of a
young lady who used to star in
her ballet school productions and
once considered dancing as a ca
reer. As charming off stage as she
is on, Miss Ryshna has a dazzling
smile, a ready wit and a friendli
ness that betrays her great in
terest in people.
Since embarking on a profes
sional career, she has moved to
her own apartment in New York
City, on the upper East Side with
a sweeping view of the East riv
er. In Manhattan, she indulges in
two more of her hobbies: Art and
hi-fi recordings. And she is in
terested in clothes. The one su
perstition that she admits to is
a preference for wearing on
stage a gown in which she has
already had a great success.
This was somewhat confin
ing at the beginning of her ca
reer, but now that she is en
joying continuing seasons of
success, her wardrobe is grow
ing along with her reputation.
Following this brilliant opening
of the concert season, the asso
ciation will present the Irish Fes
tival Singers on Friday, January
27, 1956. The tenor, John Carter,
will appear on Sunday, February
19, and The Angelaires, a harp
quintet, on Thursday, March 8.
All concerts will begin at 8:15
p.m. The doors will open at 7:30
p.m.
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood. O.D.
Optometrist,
from Crawford. Nebraska,
will be in O'Neill on
At the Hotel Golden
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
9 /LM. to 5 PM.
Eyes Scientifically
Examined
Glasses Properly Fitted
TILE CABIN 6
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
AT AUCTION
On premises located one block east of Catholic Church in Til
Iden, Nebr.; five blocks south to end of street; one-half block
east; property is situated on south side of street; on —
SATURDAY, NOV. 26
— Starting at 1:30 P.M. —
DESCRIPTION
Cabin measures 12’x24’, tile construction. Ready for occupancy.
Legal Description: West % of Lot 21 and all of Lot 22, Ringer’s
Outlots, Town of Tilden, Madison County, Nebraska. There
are a number of good shade trees on the premises.
TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE
EMMA FLEMING
Owner
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill
Auctioneer-Broker
REFEREE'S SALE
/ •
In Order to settle the estate of the late Fred Karo,
Senior, I will sell at Public Auction at the Front Door of
the Court House at O Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, on
the 28th day of November, A.D. 1955 at 2 o’clock P.M.
the following described Real Estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section 9 in Township 29 North of Range 14, West
of the 6th P.M. In Holt County, Nebraska.
This is a square quarter section consisting of Hay
or Pasture, some farm land, loading chute and corrals. It
is fenced and cross-fenced. There are sheds, barns, grain
storage, well windmill and two shelterbelts. It is level and
and could be put under pump irrigation.
This property located one mile south of Atkinson on
oiled highway No. I 1. This is an ideal location for feeding
and is close to Sale Pavilion for speculation purposes.
Abstract of title may be inspected at the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska.
• a
John R. Gallagher
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<*
At your tavern or store in bottles,
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ST. JOSEPH—KANSAS CITY, MO.