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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1956)
Prairieland 1 alk ... No Hat Passed for Ford, Edison By ROM AIN E SAUNDERS. Retired. Former Editor The Frontier LINCOLN— A lad stopped me on the street today and asked for a donation toward a fund be ing raised to enable medical science to carry on an investigation into the mysteries of a plague they call multiple sclerosis, or something like that. Yes, I chipped in my four bits. Can nothing be done now except you pass the hat for a cash of fering? Franklin caught the flash of lightning on the string of a kite without passing the hat. Edison gave us the electric light and asked for no donations. Newton a told us of the law of gravita tion, a Yankee genius invented tiie first engine; my mother put the woolen stocking that she had made with knitting needles and that I had worn that cold winter day, around my neck for the night to cure a sore throat, and no collection was brought in. Henry Ford made the auto mobile and Col. Charles Lind berg flew over the ocean, a Komalne homesteader tied the first bale Saunders of Holt county hay and Doc Mathews started a newspaper in O’Neill more than 76 years ago that is still published—no lads came along with a tin can in which to toss your four bits. * B * Not a leaf flutters in the calm evening air. Out beyond the hovels and stately mansions in the crowded haunts ol men, clouds aflame with the gold of sunset hang above the horizon, shadows deepen as the transcending loveliness of the Sep tember evening on prairieland fades into night. Birds have folded their wings anfi perch at rest in treetops, katydids have left and only the swish of passing tars is heard. We have been out to the park today where swans and geese, feathered in white beauty, float about on the waterways and crowd the shore to devour the bits of bread tossed into the water, and that long-necked creature used as a beast of burden in South America reaches for a bit of bread, too. Buffalo and deer grazed at a distance, but antelope were among the friendly creatures seen today. The friendly touch along the way, a dog with a wag of the tail for you, the smile of a little child, the greetings of those we meet by the way. Then treasure life’s lovely things —the smile of a friend and the cheering word, the floral bloom and the song of a bird, the gold of the sunset’s afterglow, and treasure up memories, joy and pain, as along the highway of life you go. * * * Haven't heard from County Treasurer J. Ed Hancock as to the tax collections in Holt county. Trust he can match the claim of Wheeler coun ty's treasurer, S. L. Westcott, down at Bartlett, who says personal taxes in YVheeler are all paid, the only county in the state with a clean slate of personal taxes. * * • 1 look up this morning into the blue of the September sky casting sunlit radiance over prai rieland. Autumn days bring a sense of rest and na ture touches with silver-tipped fingers the silken gown of tree and shrub and tints the columbine. The hay is in the stack and the fodder in the shock; the meadow lark’s loud note and the black bird’s song and the frightened look in the robin’s eye as it hops from twig to twig in the stately cot tonwood tree; the purple tints of early autumn bloom and the scent of flowers before The first keen kiss of the morning frost spreads a diamond studded robe across meadow, field and lane. Mild cool days of September have come, so Prairieland Talker hangs up the straw hat and takes down the broad-brimmed beaver that Billy McNiehols sent me from Hollywood. * • • A citizen of Oklahoma thought he had come to the nation’s garden spot when he visited Ne braska last week, rolled into Lincoln to look us over for a day or two. Ills section of Oklahoma has had no rain since early May. Parts of that state, western Texas, eastern New Mexico and western Kansas experienced the worst of the past dry season. * * « Returning from a visit to their son in Colo rado and planning to stop at an outstate point where a daughter lives, Judge Harry Ankeny of the Lancaster county district court lies today in a hospital in Ogallala, Mrs. Ankeny lies in her grave. Just another tragic story of the highway. | Their car was struck by another, the driver of which was in a great hurry to pass the Ankeny car, but instead of passing swung into it to avoid ! being hit by an oncoming truck. A highway trav el situation where lurks death. The injured hus band is a district court judge; he is, moreover and beyond that a human, and w’hen Harry—as I know ; him in private life—returns to his home on South L’4th street here in Lincoln he comes to a desolat ed home because of the carelessness of another ! traveling the highway. Everybody knows what the Eisenhower ad ministration stands for and sees the record that has been made. The Stevenson group should tell us what it can do if put in command at Wash ington but they have only criticism to offer. • * m On Saturday, September 29, officers and members of the State Historical society gather at the Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln for the annual session of that organization. Speaking by a few notables in historical societies from other states, feasting and visiting by all. On Sunday, Septem ber 30, Native Sons and Daughters meet at the Cornhusker in their annual gathering for a frolic and feasting. Lester Anderson of Aurora is pres ident of this group and will preside. * * * A juvenile voice, clear and understandable above the most of radioland voices came over the air this morning asking motorists to drive with care in localities where Lincoln’s some 20,000 school children will be crossing streets on their way to and from school, concluding his short ap peal by saying he would proceed cautiously on his bicycle, and then a courteous, "Thank-you!” That kid dwells in a home of culture and we feel assured he was not one of the city’s juvenile gang that went to rural schoolhouses near the city to smash window's, throw books about and smash up furnishings that will take $600 to replace. Editorial . . . Bow and Arrow Hunting Bow and Arrow Hunting Nineteen years ago the state of Wisconsin be came the first state to legalize bow and arrow hunting of big game. Nebraska has now legalized the bow and ar row hunting of big game. Nebraska has now legalized the bow and ar row for hunters in a regulated quest for deer. Certain river counties are designated each year for bow and arrow deer hunting. This is game conservation that makes sense. The bow and arorw are safer than the use of ri fles, and big game must be protected against the increasing effectiveness and efficiency of powder weapons. The bow and arrow make a popular sporting weapon and hark back to the frontier Indian, who was a conservationist of the first order. California now offers a special deer season and also permits bow hunting from gophers to mountain lions. West Virginia permits the archer to hunt game and fish as well. Minnesota author izes bow and arrow for hunting depr, bear and moose. Other states are joining the list. Pennsyl vania has broadened its rules restricting this type of hunting and it is estimated that bow and arrow hunters killed over 50 deer in Pennsylvania last year. If hunters will use the bow and arrow they will sacrifice none of the sport and the big game will have a better chance. Of course, Mr. Hunter will have to sharpen his skill a bit and, in some instances, that will fake some doing. More Flowers, More Orphans 4 Reed O’Hanlon, jr.. in the Blair Pilot-Tribune) Father of two killed in crash. Three children orphaned in crash. Mother of four dies in crash. Youth of 17 killed in crash. These are headlines which have appeared in lust two weeks concerning crashes within 15 miles of Blair. What is the matter with us? Nine youngsters left either orphaned, fatherless or motherless. A boy, a father of tomorrow, killed. What is the matter? It is hard to be brutally factual, with such tragedy so close to our aching hearts. But the fact of human carelessness creeps through it all: The father of two, driving on a country road, apparently ran through a stop sign as he ap proached a paved highway. He killed the driver of the other car, too. The parents of three, killed along with an other man in another car, apparently didn’t see the second car approaching the country intersection. The mother of four was going back home from taking her children to school. She apparent ly didn’t see the train at the crossing. The boy of 17 was in a car driven by his brother, who attempted the Herculean feat of passing a bus just before negotiating a highway bridge. He passed the bus, but that was it. Is any comment necessary? No. Just that all of us, including your writer, are going to have to become afraid of the cars we drive and the highways we use before this needless slaughter can end. If a mysterious malady struck down this many people the past two weeks the entire county would be in a reign of terror, with doors locked. When it’s a highway malady, we shrug and hope the total won’t go much higher. Lobby by Wire Occasionally John Q. Citizen takes the trouble to write a letter to his congressman or spends a dollar on a wire. What is he to think when he reads that salesmen for one oil company organized a 900-telegram barrage of one Minnesota senator in favor of a natural gas bill? Also that some wires were sent without knowledge of the people whose names were signed to them? John Q. Citizen sometimes lives where his most convenient transportation to work is his own car. He cannot deduct the cost of such transporta tion from his income tax. But he can read where several oil companies each deducted as “business expense” more than 100-thousand-dollars they contributed to a company organized to “educate the public as to the industry’s position on federal regulation and to answer attacks made by oppo nents of the gas bill.” Possibly if Mr. Citizen feels frustrated but of telegrams should be prosecuted and the lobby laws tightened. Actually a good deal of tightening has been done. And the job is far from simple. The line between education and lobbying can be a fine one. When does it become illegitimate for an in dividual or an industry to explain its business and defend itself against attacks? When does this be come lobbying to influence legislation? When are business expense deductions justified? Possobly if Mr. Citizen feels frustrated but wants to be fair, the best he can do is support more publicity. Public support for such investiga tions as those being conducted by the McClellan and Gore committees will help. So will support for legislation requiring honest accounting and pub licity for campaign contributions. . Frontier CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher ARTHUR J. NOECKER and ESTHER M. ASHER, Associate Publishers 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: rates abroad provided on request. All subscriptions are paid in advance. Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,559 (Mar. 31, 1950) O’Neill News Mrs. Neil Ryan of Sioux City arrived Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. John C. Gallagher. ! On Sunday, Jerome Gallagher and Larry Minton took them to Omaha where they visited Mrs. | Gallagher’s daughter, Mrs. David | Upp, and family. Mrs. Gallagher j will remain there for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Ashby of Wisconsin stopped off here sev eral days enroute to Camp Car son, Colo. Mr. Ashby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ashby. Mrs. Edward Davidson of Cas per, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Newton of Riverton, Wyo., ar rived Wednesday, September 12, to visit for a few days with their mother, Mrs. R. R. Morrison. John Abart of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Abart and and family Saturday afternoon. • • * * * * Marvin Anderson went to Dix son Sunday on business. Miss Rose Payne left Tuesday for her home at Ottumwa,, la., after having visited at the John Shoemaker home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Solfer moser and Bob LaRue attended a convention of “ham” radio op erators at Watertown, S.D., over, the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Pribil spent two days last week visiting rela tives in Sioux City. * * • * • • When You And I Were Young McCafferty’s History of Holt Nears Finish Katie Stanton Quits Bonesteel Post 50 Y'ears Ago J, J McCaffertv is compiling a history of Holt county and it will e published within the next 12 months, . . “Grandma” Harris, 84. died and was buried from the Star school. . . Miss Katie Stan ton, who has held a position at a friends in Bonesteel .who hope onnections there and returned to O’Neill. Miss Stanton has many friends in Bonescteel, who hope to see her return soon. ..O.O. Snyder and daughter. Miss Ma bel, left for Lincoln where she will enter the state university. 20 Y ears Ago O’Neill public school opened with 476 pupils and St. Mary’s academy opened with 309 pupils -90 being boarders. . . William Walsh, 64, died after a short ill ness. . . Donna Dae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cooper, is ap pearing at the Rice Roof, Houston, Tex., with Frankie Masters and his band. They will leave Satur day evening after the record breaking engagement of the sea son. . . The Misses Pauline and Geraldine Dusatko of Pleasant Dale visited Mrs. Verne Beckwith in O'Neill. 10 Years Ago Miss Lucille Hickey was awarded an all-expense trip to New York because she U'as se lected as the typical American nurse from the state of Iowa. . . Miss Elizabelh H. (Bertha) John son, 68, of Chambers died at the Johnson family home. . . Mrs. Er ling Walbye, 17, the former Neva Stewart of Page died as the re sult of an auto accident in Raw s lins, Wyo. . . Miss Mary Cullen 1 of Boys Town visited friends here i including the F. N. Cronins and | Miss Anna O’Donnell. One Year Ago Mrs. Oliver Ross was elected county chairman of the exten sion clubs. . . Frank Dishner, for mer mayor, was honored on his 30th birthday anniversary at a dinner. . . Mother M. Coronato, newr head of St. Anthony’s hospi tal, appealed for volunteer blood donors. . . Mrs. Seth Noble, for merly of O’Neill, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif., celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Web ber of Lynch returned after a three - weeks’ vacation trip to Canada and the Western states. . . Holt county WCTU met at Mrs. Edith Young’s home. A tribute was accorded to Miss Meta Mar tin of O’Neill by a former pupil. The pupil had signed a temper ance pledge when in Miss Mar tin’s school 37 years ago. Mrs. Tomlinson Star Club Head STAR—The Star Get-Together club met with Mrs. William Der ickson Wednesday, September 12, with 13 members and five visitors present. Roll call was answered with a favorite sandwich recipe. Mrs. Bob Tomlinson was re elected president of the club; Mrs. Lysle Jornson, re-elected vice-president, and Mrs. Elmer Juracek, re elected treasurer. Othed officers chosen were: Mrs. Ewalt Miller, reporter; Mrs. Dale Revell, health leader, and Mrs. Ben Vonasek, music leader. Roll call for next month is, "Your Favorite sport.” The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Miller October 10. Mrs. Elmer Juracek gave the lesson on handicraft. The club will have a booth for achieve ment day in O’Neill. Lunch was served. Other Star News Mr. and Mrs. £walt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter and Jim and Mrs. Hattie Boelter spent Tuesday evening, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Waring and family to honor the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Waring. The Ash Grove auxiliary gave the chairs at the hall a coat of paint last week. They worked on Monday, September 10, and last Thursday at the job. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tom linson Wednesady evening, Sep tember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Juracek visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family last Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and family were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter and family last Thursday* evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek and family and Barbara Miller were supper guests Sunday eve ning at the Edd Stewart home at Page. Frontier for printing! Wesleyan Group Honors New Pastor PAGE— Mr and Mrs. Otto Ter i rill were hosts to the Wesleyan congregation Friday evening hon oring Rev. and Mrs Burl Baty and family’. The pastor and fam ily were the recipients of many gifts. Reverend Baty, newly appoint ed minister to the Wesleyan con gregation, preached his first ser mon at Page Sunday, September 9, Other Page News Bill Zempel, who has spent the summer working at Pocatello, Ida., spent Saturday and Sunday in the Frank Snyder home. Bill went to Lincoln Sunday to enroll for his last semester in the engi neering department of the Uni I versity of Nebraska. Mrs. George Austin spent the I weekend here with her husband, ' helping him get settled in the F. | G. Albright home which they ! rented furnished for the school year, Mrs. Austin is a teacher in ; she Kearney State Teachers col I lege. Mrs. Fred Storm and turner Reed accompanied Leonard Saw , yer to Page Wednesady, Septem ■ her !2, where they were dinner ■ guests of their brother-in-law and ister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen j Haynes. Mrs. Harry Harper was an afternoon visitor with her i sisters and brother The members of the EMC card j club were guests of Mr. and Mrs.: I Clarence Dobbins last Thursday j i evening. Lunch was served. All except one member were j present Friday afternoon when the Get-Together club was enter-j tained in the home of Mrs. Alma Tegeler, the only charter member remaining in the club. Mrs. Dave Bowen was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, Linda, Lonna, Laurel and Le El len were Sunday guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. August Reinig of Platsmouth were last Thursday visitors in the William Neubauer home. They were accompanied here by his aunt, Mrs. Anastasia Billerbeck of Osmond, who was returning from Omaha where she submitted to surgery for a cata ract. They visited the Van Horn ranch and the O’Neill sale pa vilion that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood of Lincoln and son, Noel, o!f Key stone, la., spent the weekend here ! and joined the Kenneth Asher ! family and Mrs. Hester Edmisten at the Calvin Harvey home for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horrocks of Tilden spent Sunday and Monday | in the home of their son-in-law ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les Riege, and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen and sons were Sunday guests in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Luben, at O’ Neill. JVir. dUU 1VXX a. rv. x. family were Sunday guests in the home of her mother and brother, Mrs. Hartman and Jim, at Eric son. Frank Terrill, uncle of Otto Terrill spent Wednesday and Thursday, September 12 and 13, at the Terrill home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Fremont spent Wednesday and Thursday, September 12 and 13, at the Paul Neubauer and Mrs. Emma Morris home. Mrs. John son is the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Gray was hostess tu the Royal Neighbor Kensington group on Wednesday, September: 12, for a social afternoon spent with cards and in visiting. Ex-j pense money was allowed for flowers. A covered dish lunch followed the business meeting. Mrs. Ethel Park will be the Sep tember 26 hostess. Mrs. Paul Hartigan and chil dren were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., at Star Wednesday, September 12. i HOA members were guests of Mrs. William Watterman Tues day, September 11, for a social afternoon of fancy work and vis iting. Mrs. Leland Stelling of Or chard was a guest. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Duane Allen will be the September 25 j hostess. Mrs. Jerry Lamason was host-, ess to the Bid or Bye bridge club Wedneday evening, September 12. Mrs. Melvin Carson had high i score. Mrs. Harold Kelly received I the all-cut award. Mrs. Ralph Lar son will be the September 26 hostess. Frontier for printing! DRS. BROWN & FRENCH — O’NEILL — PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Alice’s Beauty Shop (In Former Apparel Shop Location) Phone 263 — O’Neill ..DANCE., i | American Legion Ball Room j i — O’Neill — j Sunday, September 23d Music by I JESS GAYER ORCHESTRA FEATURING: Versatile tenor styled music — top ballad vocalists. — Adm.: Adults, $1; Students, 75c 1-__ 1 Inman School Opens Wednesday INMAN—Inman public school opened with registration on Wednesday . August 29. There is an enrollment of 79 grade school students and 45 high school stu dents The enrollment according to grades is as follows: Kinder garten—8; firstgrade—8; second grade—12; third grade—4, fourth grade—11; fifth grade —7; sixth grade — 12; seventh grade—10; eighth grade—7; freshmen — 10; sophomore—12; juniors—12. and seniors — 11. This makes a total enrollment of 124. Class officers were elected on Friday, September 7. Senior class officers are: Edith Butter field, president; Dick Coventry, vice-president; Jim Sawyer — secretary, treasurer and student council representative. Class sponsor will be Mr. Loomer. Junior class officers are Sam Watson, president; Neal Kelley —vice president; Lois Morsbach secretary and treasurer, and Ro land Hansen — student council representative. Mr. Ubben will be their class sponsor. Sopho more class officers are Eddie Gallagher -president: Dick Ap pleby—vice president, Bob Ruth it—secretary and treasurer, and Edna Fairbanks—student council representative. Miss Brunekhorst is class sponsor. The freshman class officers have not been elected. There are 30 member in the band which is under the direc tion of Leonard Sawyer. Frontier for printing! Pink-and-Blue Shower— A pink-and-blue shower was held at die Maurice Graham home last Thursad.v for Russell Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Wiminer of Rapid City, S.D. Mrs. Stevens Feted on Anniversary— Mrs S. W Stevens was honor ed at a picnic Sunday at Ford's park on her birthday anniversa ry. Her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Stevens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stevens and family, all of Hartington, attended. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker and family were also present. Mr. and Mrs, George Peterson, sr„ spent Sunday and Monday, September 12 and 13, in Lincoln at a Cooper feed sales meeting in the Lincoln hotel. Visitors at the Ivan Pruss home from Friday until Monday were her sister. Mi's. A. J. Kopp, and daughter, Carol Jean, of Odebolt, la., and Russel Kelley of Omaha. Mr and Mrs. Francis Metzer of Beatrice visited last Thursday and Friday at the Mrs. P. A. Lindberg and H. L. Lindberg homes. Mr. Metzer is a Gamble store manager and she is em ployed by Consumers P u b 1 i c Power district at Beatrice. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at Shelhamer’s store on Saturday, September 22. 21e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks, sr., of Stuart visited Sunday at the homes of their children, Mervin and Harold Parks, jr. O’Neill News Mr and Mrs. Charles Yarnell. sr., of Lin wood. Calif., visited at the home of Mr and Mm. FYank Parkins Sunday. They are also visiting in Herley and Scotta bluff. Mr. and Mrs. R B Van Vwr his of Edgemont, S.D., are visit ing at the Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wakely of Wausa attended the Gideon meet ing at the Methodist church En dav evening. They also visited at the Mrs. P* A. Lindberg home Mr. and Mrs. Eldon White of Beatrice moved to O’Neill Wed nesday. September 11. They are icsiding in the home vacated by the Cecil Baker family. Mr. White is employed at Consumers Pubhc Power district. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Retd and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Port er and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tib betts attended a candy convention in Omaha Saturday. They return ed home Sunday. 6 HOMOGENIZES vital tax HI* oil* back Into your clothe*. Tha finest drycleaning care money can buy —and STA*NU costs not on# penny extra. IDEAL CLEANERS O'Neill. Nebr. JliOW! up, h- ho.,b* .... FLORIDA’S GLAMOUROUS 0 .Herd! /J&W ' * I 1 J 1 Ue ' f | DAYS-4* romantic NIGHTS 1 W Summer Rates per per- U 1 *<V t ftjj ton, double oecuponcy, A I) \/4 April 16th to December [! I . . THESE - - • * 15th. U l\ ivrtTlNG EXTRAS \| 1 \ coP£ Swimming in the tu'quolse wofers of the A y * sporkling Gulf of Mexico . . . Golfing on the /] A u*nn- * world-fomed Bobby Jones course . . . Relax.ng If V • oumI *rivii«o«* •* , . omid palm trees and sweetly scented mosses of 1/ pr*«ilesM ** . floming tropic flowers . . . Dancing ond romanc- ■ (1 a oniimi p0oi . 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