—-- j j
Prsirieiiiiui * ...
Cowmen Enter City Polities
», MHKJUNI *©*&•*», Wwrmm UHk Frontter
T*INC< >LN O'Neill * *
a, the fii ♦ tak n out of the saddles to sit in the
# '.U¥C rhu.« inee Col t D Doyle hung up
, t., - • O’Neill and with
Wn, J a»w man councilman from the Third
Ward in thr p.'-am of Joe t own rthwaite
Omaha took *o a range r.<j
er i» mj> -r when Jim Dahl
®,;n of I > iwes i »u;ity became th' . ..
popular idol o£ our state ine
IfopoliH. t
Mr Schaffer gave the O’
Null citizens * comprehensive
statement of his conception of
Hie dutii*. of mayor in a pre
election platform. The citizens
yyill now look forward to the car
jytng out of thst platform
Mayor-Elect Schaffer takes
Iflt., of ice with him several rep- Boosaine
utable cowmen: J. J (‘ Jack ) S*UlUifl
Berigan, from the First ward, and Iwigh Reynold
jrm, from the Second.
The Berigans for years have t>ecn identified
wrtli livestiK'k raising and .selling and Mr. Rey
nolds* m is a part of the O'Neill Livestock Market
Commercialized trees, plants, shrubs a
nursery There he stood on the TV screen with
alluring superlative!! haunted his hearers with
the beauty of true and plant and would desecrate
virgin prairieland with spruce .aid birch tree
City dwellers are hemmed about with trees and
hushes. There comes again down memory’s lane ,
« vision of the treeless prairie as nature formed i
it just as it was when the pioneers’ foot trod
upon the sod The open prairie stretching to the
far horizon rolxsl in a gown of green where 1
buffalo. antclo|x\ prairie chicken and curlew lived
their lives until we guys came along and took
over Cities and towns, plowed fields and high
ways, barnyards and pig pens, testify that mar
kind Is now in the picture Hut out under the
Bt ir d'xned heavens till stretch unspoiled haunts
of grazing herds, the sly coyote and other wild
lings The blood of the pioneer stirs as spring
comes to prairieland with the un*e to res|>ond h>
the call of the wild
• • ®
\ student hi tne animated mines \\ can
youhgsters says brother and sis must hive tine
to play. If deprived of the day’s fun, the result
will be home neurosis, loneliness neurosis, school
ne urosis, street neurosis stranger neurosis. Tf you
are sc ared of “neurosis" turn the kids loose to
play. Dressed in regal suit and robe, 1 saw them
passing np the street this morning in lengthened
strides Roland Hart and his stately but graceful
lady, British born neigbors of Prairieland Talk
er, now both Americans and Nebraska patriots
Tie British ambassador, Sir Roger Makins, was
In the city and the Harts may have wished to sa
lute a peer of their former homeland. Nine
rents for an apple. The nine cents goes into clerk
hire, rent, insurance, property tax, income tax.
wholesale bill* and, if any left, into the propri
etor’s pcx'ket.
• • •
Stepping up to the entrance of a downtown
bank, the door swings open < hit of sight some
where are hidden forces that move into action
at the unspoken command embodied in a human
form Shall our presence cast a shadow, arouse
hostility in the one we meet or cast a gleam of
light that brings a smile, oi>en.s the door to human
hearts with the invitation o come in and share
the joyous fellowship of kindred souls’
( 'r : ’ ' .r it'!' ' i - i .’ r* e i .ft. . j * Jlt
> in f t t i r,
: in if htail ’ i rled into t»terr,.t\
;t , ir. rr.tint's war:..14 wht-n the monster
• ; c were floating ar
v. , 1 wn • lots in midair, tragedies on high
a t . •- •«. tl e East. As the '
. by day i there nothin* to cheer
br f « pathway Yes Two little chi’.- |
. t ... 1 this morning and !
f tl would like to. have a bit of ,
c indy They . amt running and reached out chub
: ■, eager hand: TSefore this, an -theT had come
11,to the m -ruing picture, a charming lady friend
clothed m rich vestments, v. h m T had not seen
for more than a year Smiles and tales of ex
periences alorg the highway of months post A
discu-su n with a gTey-mustached crab and luippy 1
exchange of greetings with thr. teller at the bark
Words y wisdom from a retired son of the soil
as- wo met. And out of the vast storehouse of na- :
ture a picture unrolls upon the screen that no art
ist's brush could paint Sunlight falls today from
out the fair blue sky upon city buildings stately ,
and grand and high, while out across prairieland
, , __ • .tV. Irn rr, runt arid £TT USS blade.
The shining orb of day, the blue above and the
solid earth beneath remain forever the sam?
above the tragic wreck of man's blundering ,
• • <*
K 13-year-old school boy comes to the door
daily with the evening paper. He calls at many
doors to leave a paper, an hour ot more each day '
and once a month collects for the paper from his ,
customers, which amounts to $130. Of this sum
he retains $10 as his month’s pay, turning $100
in to the publishers. He is one of a number of
such lads In the “paper business” in the city. A
bright young lad expemplifying the best in prai- ^
rieland youth. But when told that we fellows ]
riding the cow trails in the long ago, in sunshine ,
and heat, in storm and windblown days and
nights f r ju t what he is paid for an hour’s work
, ■ roics of tilt range lost its charm ,
in his estimation But ixyvs such as he are the (
mak.ng of substantial citizens.
• • *
An group has organized to raise a fund
to finance a retrial of a South Dakota citizen con
victed in a Nebraska district court of murder, the
cntonce being death in the penitentiary death
chamber. The supreme court reviewed and sus
tained the death pcnaltv Is this organized effort
• A _A.. 1
tnr a new Yri.ii tru* uuigiuwiu ,,u“
. .. t de ire that justice be done, or an ex
prey, ion of their feeling against capital punish
ment'’ Murder, revolting crimes multiply. The
action of tins group of intelligent citizens together
with other factors encourages men to walk the
i.ighv. av of crime.
• * o
A friend out at Seattle. Wash., informs me by
letter that printers out there are paid $4 an hour.
$100 for a 40-hour week, and has it figured that
if present trends of labor union demands continue
anothf r half-century, the master of the art pre
servative will be getting $620 a week. Sixty years
ago over at Sioux City the most this Seattle friend
could earn was $20 a week. What has been can he
again Til the distance down the highway comes
the tramp of feet of an army of unemployed
* * e
Tn the resignation of Mrs Fern Hubbard Orme
from the Lincoln city council that body loses the
! only woman member The former eouncilwomatt
becomes a candidate for a seat on the state legis
lature A former CVNeillite, those from the old
i home town down here will vote for her
Editorial ....
Too Much Authority?
No doubt from Frontier land there are a
number of active marines and many former ma
rines who know something of Parris Island—the
marine corps “boot" training center m South
Carolina
11 has been a part of the corps for half a cen
tury and has become a symbol for the marines'
method of recruit training, which is regarded by
those who have experienced it as a fearful and
wonderful thing.
Farris Island "Ixiot” training represents a
conglomeration of training, drill, indoctrination
and ordeal that sends out “graduates” declaring
they wouldn’t go through it again for a million
dollars and wouldn’t take a million dollars for
the experience.
Parris Island graduates generally have enor
mous pride (esprit de corps) and p<x-sess an
inner confidence they can “take it
I’t<rhaps the weakness in the Parris Island
itvnwiiUi l‘K •THUHim vil auupu ii.) i' ja.1
tho "boot drivers” (drill sergeants) and the pos
sibilities of utilise by the brutal or inept
T<n days ago si* recruits were drowned while
tin a night march through a swamp. The march
■a.is isuit to have been ordered by their <1 rill ser
geant to “teach discipline ”
There has been considerable criticism lev
elt('d at the marine corps as a result and the
corps commandant felt compel let! to make a ‘'per
sonal investigation.”
Tile "Kmt driver,” Who engineered the ill-fated
swamp mpteh, may of may not have indulged in
sueli disciplinary measures before, »nd such “in
doctrination" may or may not have been old soap
at Parris, lu any event, the high octal) tide was
not given the necessary consideration and six tfia
tuics wen' drotgned, others got into trouble.
Idle mayor of Dearborn, Mich., himself a
Parris Island "grad” and also the ferthef ef three
•tins. Who also Went through ‘‘boot" training
there, has boon outspoken concerning brutality
and abuses at that center.
It is unfortunate that such an tneideh# tn
fisrfeetirti*' should Cause reflection i® a fine set
%i(*> ff will lie interesting to watch that filing of
tiie blatne. •
Holiday Features Nebrasm
Nebraska, a state which boasts the longest av
erage lift' span in the nation, and whose history
read like a- western thriller, is featured- iti the
May issue of Holiday magazine.
Native Author Mari Sandoz treats the grow
*nd character of a homeland that only recently
was the pathway to the West and the highland
home of Indians She describes the way Indians
lived when the first white men came to Nehras
ka. drawn by the scent of gold and seeking free
land arvd the independence it offered.
Known as the tree planters’ state, and now (b;
legislative action) as the beef state. Nebraska lie??
in the heart of the largest single piece of arable
grazable land in the world, states the author,
poasts fine com ground, great stretches of Wheat
land, several oil-rich regions, and fridge* »Bgit
htgfttf SMS ipMt 40 («bv MMCHRMW «f •§ flM
In describing Nebraska as a paradise of the
animal kingdom. Miss Sandoz pays tribute to the
! state's sound conservation program which has in
• creased small game and brought back such ani
mals as deer, antelope and coyote, but not the
j buffalo, which at one time moved in great herds
| over the Nebraska prairies.
The article touches on all phases of Nebras
ka life today, and in it thi author visits Omaha,
the center of the cattle business, which packs
more beef than any other place on earth; Lincoln,
often called the holy city for its many churches;
the timbered regions of northern Nebraska, and
the rich, rolling grasslands called the sandhills
She writes about the early Eastern and European
settlers; native son , Wild Bill Hickok and Buf
falo Bill Cody, the two most glamourized figures
of the old wild West: the weather with Its swift
and unpredictable changes: and Nebraska society
A» series of photographs in color and blaek
; and-white illu trite the grandeur and beauty of
the state
Sandoz. understandably, places must of the
fTnplia-is and romance or her native sandhills.
The Frontier commends the Sandoz pitce to
>our reading and suggests you consider the arti
cle for preservation and future reference.
Back in the News
<W. H. Plourfl in Nance County journal)
Friends of Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will be glad
to hear that she is in the news again.
Hadn’t heard much about her since that time
last December when she .mined a group of char
1 refers who petitioned the president to set free in
; tirpe for Christmas a bunch of communists why
i had been thrown into the clink for treasonable
activities against' thy government.
Failing in that try, the dauntless Mrs. It. has
? signed ifp \yitft another uplift outfit, which bears
i the mouth-filling name o? “The Citizens Commit
j tee for Expanding Foreign Aid." The platform of
! tHi* bunch is both simple and generous. After first
| assailing the present half-billion-dollar foreign aid
program as “far too limited in scope." they are
demanding that we scatter around the world a
bifMon and a half a year of America#! taxpayers*
rnOTiev for the nevt five venvs
•, ".l' 1 ■ '
CAKROIX *. ••'TEWART, Edito »htf. Published
Entered at -the ptsstoffice tn O'Neill. Holt coun
%, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
The Act of Cotigiess of March 8. 1879 This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska: Press Associa
tion. National Editorial" jy«Qei»t:ion a:n<d i%e AndA'i
'fiiireau, of f?#cu latinos
fWA «t *»>i* ilgHAlr I* #c»WWH». ff.«# «*»
*•*#: elsewhere ift tter tiWtef S‘li*fe*, <8' <»r *e*r:
“Sflee- ajWoad> ,-3fW»ir‘idr«d' «f- -r^NPOt Aff •SM'bftei^toiW*
j are $>aid in »d»
! tsflMwt it.kwf ;Pm<si $.fm> sgin »♦.«;*>
. . >' ' t
Group Braves Stera
to Reach Banco
Anncar Entkuaaits
Get Breakfast
Yrm Vs#
Charles Shoemaker, 35. died of
cerebral meningitis May Ry- .
in was up • > Atkinson to visit
her hi t r Mike Stic u i* n,
oompabied h -th* bv Gertrude
Reid Hugh O'Neill, wifeand
three chi! tr*"' J -hn Nachtman,
Arlei gh M * 're and John Hunt
1 vife bt wed the storm and
came up fr m Vtmear to tttend a
dance it Mrs F Cobun’s. TYey
remaimd mtil after breakfast
tu xt m imng
S3 Years Ago
I. G Gillespie was high vote
getter with 1.441 v<des for the
unicameral legislature F J Pra
dy was second hieh with 1,052
Miss Ramona Margaret YTaun
ar.d Harold Shoemaker wore
married Ed Thomas of Meek
sawed wood for Charlie Linn
; nd Orville Harrison Miss
Carolyn Tom jack of Emmet spent
the weekend at her home in
Fwing.
I® Years Ago
Rev S M. Ohmnrt, 83. died in
an Omaha hospital. Winners1
for the. highest kite in a contest
held here were Bob ITolsclflw,
first; Donald Sauser, second. Bil
ly F'.llis, third Boh Erwin had
the largest kite- Haul E. Mose
man had the smallest, and Don
Petersen had the prettiest. . . ;
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney of F.mmet is 1
having her homo redecorated.
One Year Arc
Throe hundred and eight peo
ple boarded the special trains to
attend a Save-the-Trains meet
ing at Bassett. . John Robert
Richter, 5, was struck by an auto
as he was crossing the street j
near St, Mary’s academy. . . Lt.
Donna Shelhamer, an army nurse,
left for Yokohama, Japan, for
an overseas assignment.
New Books Listed
by Ewing Library
HWTNG — New books to be
i found at the library this week
arc: “Of Things Not Seen," by
ITentz: “Pana Married a Mor
mon,” by Fitzgerald: “Slow Dies
'he Thunder,'’ by Miller; “My
Spiritual Diary,” bv Dale F.vnns
Rogers. These books are in the
! adult section
For boys and girls: “The House
in Hiding,” by Ton; “Marooned
in Du-Hu Cave," bv Cheesman:
“Sailor .Tim’s Cave,” bv Fnricbt
“Bias Swamp.” by Tlogner: “Tim
ber T.ino Treasure.” by Stouten
berg: “A "Wonderful Day," bv
Contsworth; "My Bunnv Rook.”,
by Cross: “Fou Fou Discovers'
America,” by Bottom “Trucks at
Work,” by F.lting; “Norman at
Nursery School,” Young and t
Hayes; “Frosty Snow.” by Har
ris; “Happy PI.i\time,” by Gran
nan.
Bride-Elect Is
Feted.—
F W TNG — A miscellaneous
shower was held Friday evening
at the Fwing Methodist church
| parlors, honoring Miss Fern pru
* den. who will be a May bride
The center of attraction was ■
i Ibe. gift table on which apyear
| ed many gaily wrapped packages
Miss Pruden was assisted in op
ening the gifts by Mrs Dona
Carson and her aunt, Mrs Ben
Larson. Mrs. John Pruden, a
j sister-in-law, had charge of the
j gift book.
Pasted colors were used in thf
' decorations for the luncheon ta
ble Small umbrellas of various
colors added to the “shower* ef
fect
1 Seventy-five* guests were in
attendance, several coming from
Orchard, O'Nedll, Clearwater and
Neligh.
] On Monday ewrning, April 9,
Miss Pruden was honored guest
' at a fj:RO dinner at the home of
Mrs "Della Recroft at Nejigh
Guests were members of the
bowling team on which Miss
Pruden has played. The center
piece for the table featured a
kitchen gadget shower for Miss
Pruden The evening was spent
bowling. Present were Mrs.
George Timers, Mrs. Ray Angus,
the Misses Maryann Fabler and
Evelyn Johnson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD- Marv Dusatko to Leon
ard Dusatko 4-4-56 $5000- N*4
5-2!)-12
gCD — Kenneth C Planek to
Vera Planck 5-2-52- $1- Lot 8
Blk 31- Bitnev’s Add- Atkinson
QCD I>onna Use Niven to
Vera Planck 2-28-56 $1- Lot 8
Bik 31- Bitney’s Add- Atkinson
' - * VU.KI m> - ww -m« mhmb) * tw
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —*•
{ _
Sun.-Mon.
S T»ACV ' RYAN .
-
'ikies.-Wed.-Thuri
Apr. 24-25-26
O’Neill Seaman Gets Certificate
Lyle J Fox, seaman recruit. USN, receives an honor man cer
tificate and an engraved identification bracelet during recruit grad
uation at the Great Lakes, III., naval training center on March 3\
Rear Admiral A. R. Harris (right), Ninth naval district dental of
ficer made the presentation. Fox is the son of Mr and Mrs
Charles Fox of 105 W Douglas, O'Neill lie was selected honor
man of his recruit company by his instructors, company command
er and fellow company members. At Great Lakes he devoted his
own time to recruit education The honor certificate cited him for
“special trust, confidence and patriotism." Fox, who is spending
a leave here, will depart Saturday for Treasure Island to study
navy electronics.—US. Navy Photo.
Or vis Graduates
hr«m Jump School—
Army Pvt Lyle E. Davis, sen
if Mr. and Airs M E Davis ofj
O’Neill, recently was graduated'
from the 82<i airborne division's
jump school at I’t. Bragg, N C
Davis received his parachutist’s
wings after completing the three
weeks course, winch included
live training jumps.
Davis, a radio operator in bat
tery C of the division's 37<>th
field artillery battalion, entered
the army in September, 1955 and
rampleted basic training at F>;
Bragg
Tie was graduated from O'NviU
high school in 1954.
Marts Completes
Diesel Training—
PAGE — Wayne L. Mart? of
T’age has just completed ‘.penal
ized training in diesel engine
work, according to an announce
ment from Utilities Engineering
Institute in Chicago, 111., where
he has recently been attending
shop classes, after nearly a year
of preparatory study.
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
AND BALLROOM
JOLLY COPPERSMITHS
ORCHESTRA
Saturday, April 21st
Admission: Adults, $!; Students, 50c
S'C WkUJT M (MP-.1* iv«r
> «u».f fee *'..«& ! ,>ls
The Young Momefhakgf* rV*
tension club met t*’e4?Mss4»$f,
Vprd 1. at T p tn , at the hiwtie
v»f Mrs. Murray Me {lot.
members answered toll by giv-j
mg likes and dislikes ,-f house- ]
work. i
Mr-.. I la: 'hi Vlifta? gala* a '
afety report au.i report a* the
. atvtl meetin,. Mrs tSoy ildrko •
ive a refvrtji’f the etinefT «*»«•?
ng The club will give and
*u !p in the collection of funds.
for the eanger drive
Mrs lt,n Forbes and Mrs
Murray Mellor gave the 1ess»>n
ri sa*.sfaction from you? sewing
machine.
Hie neat me.-ting will tar May
St ~&im "Str#. iiorVus '5t£l i-ftsc. —9t#>
3Sr«. So^ tloiftee, tenets*.
itr. a rut ilfs. I%*i»t @»mM <#i
S.t*. amt Itr and Jalrs
Kdward «kvs of BU*'mfi«*14
sopnt Sunday with &tr. and Uni
1. ** Bt\ kenhnuer
Faal Sbier k
■*(!(•%*«* .%»•**' K
OKF.ILX,. M'Ht*
InMifaiw* **f Ali
Kind#
&#% Mt. m
Charter Np 5770 ' ■ < Reserve Thstriet We. 1#
Report of the condition of the
O'Neill National Bank
of O'Neill, ill the state of Nebraska, at the close of business «
APHU, 10. 1956
Published tn response to cull made Iv Comptroller e»l 'h
Currency, under Section 5211, V S RevisM Statute*
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ance, and cash items in process of collection • ■$ }8‘i,'iKH
United States Uoverrunent obligations, direct and guxt*
an teed . ... i,JW,tWAt
Obligations of States and political subdivisions . '
Corporate stocks (including $4500 0(1 stock of Federal
Reserve bank! . 4,96604
Loans and discounts (including $456 37 overdrafts) '**■'<’,021.1*
Bank premises owned $3000 00, furniture and fixture* • $,00000
Other assets . ■ ■ • • 101.1*
Total Assets? . . • • f$*l4l«lifJI
LLtBIUlVfl
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
, porations $2,936,77856
Deposits .1? United State* GnwTimrut (inciudink postal
savings) . i9,8tlM
Deposits « f Stitt's and pm!.tieal subdivisions 330,84443
Deposits of banks ... 97,448 43
i Total Deposits $3,444,76*5 45
Total Liabilities $3,444,700-1 "
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock'
Common stock, total par $50,11*1(100 . % 50.000 00
Surplus . . 100,000.00
Undivided profits . . MR,i77.50
Total Capital Accounts $ 298,777416
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3,743,537.96
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities end for
other purposes $ 440,000.00
I, J. B. Grady, Cashier of the aliove-named hank., do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of m.v knowledge
and belief.
J B, GRADY, Cashier
Convct — Attest Julius D Cronin, PI F. Quinn. F N. Cronin,
Directors.
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1956,
and I hereby rertify that I am not an officer or flint ier of this bank.
DOROTHY ENRIGHT, Notary Public
My commission expires March 7, 1881
——
Pontiac’s Regal Catalinas
Combine the
Most Glamorous Styling
and Breath-taking
Performance
in Hardtop History
This one got our special atten
tion—the magnitioeTit Star Chief 4
Door Catalina, pride and joy cf the
Pontiac hardtop family!
The most exciting Catalina ever
built (and remember, Pontiac intro
duced Catalina design), Pontiac's
Star Chief hardtops reflect the best
efforts of stylists given a free hand to
be lavish with luxury. And generous
they were! Here are soft, hand-buffed
top-grain leather, rich nylon, deep
pile carpeting, all perfectly mutchied
with exterior colors. Here s smaitnes®
and luxury you won’t find in any
Other car at any pri(»!
Drive it and find something else you
won't get in any otlier car: the com
bination of 227-horsepower Htrnto
Streak V-8 and Strato-Flight Hydro*
Mntic* that leaves all other kkids of
power in your wake!
By now you know this is just whr
you've wanted—and you’ll bn happy
to know there’s nothing to keep you
from having it!
Your Pontiac dealer can set ye
straight on this dream car’s mo( m
cost—and also show you Pontiac t
Jirec complete lines of two- and four
door Catalinns in three price astgK*.
One Ls hound to be yours!
•Am axita-rofl oxHtte-m.
The car says 00 a,id that price won’t stop youi
30SW.®fe«flfc§ f )'Neill, Nebr.
