Prairieland Talk—
Nearer to Celestial Bliss!
By ROMALVE SAfXDERS, 4110 South Slot St.. Lincoln 0, .N>br.
LINCOLN I have been again with friends
In O’Neill, on out beyond where silken green and
stately trees adorn the picturesque region of north
central Holt county, where I had the pleasure^on
August 25 of grasping t h e
hand and look into aging eyes
of many at the old settlers’
picnic party. It warms those
human hearts of ours to meet
with and engage in social fel
lowship with those who have
made prairieland their home
through the years and are to
day the “salt of the earth”.
I feel indebted to George
Mellor for picking me up in
O'Neill and taking me to the
picnic grounds. His wife, Mrs. Saunders
Mellor, had a lunch and refreshment stand al
ready functioning when George arrived with ice
cream and weiners. Among the friends met with
was State Sen. Nelson, who took me in hand and
we went three miles to the Hull home where I
was reunited with "Grandma ' Hull, a pioneer of
that charming region, now 103 years of age. Sev
enty-nine of those years she has spent on the land
she still calls home.
“Grandma" Hull neither sees or hears as
formerly, but smiles as she extends a withered
hand in meeting a friend. A son, one of her 14
sons and daughters, greeted us and accompanied
us to Frank's car.
As we left we drove past Frank's prosperous
ranch home on our return to the picnic gruunds.
Walter O'Malley, one of the north country s
prosperous ranchers and substantial citizens, step
ped up and extended a good Irish hand. It is al
ways nice to see Walt — you know he always in
vites me to dinner. So we had it again the next
day when Walt came into town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were up from
their ranch near Amelia. I had a visit with Mrs.
Pierce but Frank kept out of my way; maybe
because he did not have that ice cream cone
with him.
Old settlers’ picnic ... out there amid the
scenes of nature, neighbors, friends and visitors —
a step a little nearer to celestial bliss!
• • •
Since the days of George Trlggs back in
the IXHO's O’Neill has had a “character” citi
zen. It still has. Just now It Is a bewhiskered
sociable old soul who will discourse on what
has been, what Is now and what may be t»
any who will listen. I bumped Into him while
in O’Neill recently and learned that he had
just been told to move out of his quarters —
about a monthly experience with him. Is it
not a sorry state of affairs that a superanu
ated patriot can no longer find a place to
hole up In the old town? But maybe landlords
feel as I felt when this bewhiskered gent pro
posed that he and I colloborate in writing a
book.
Editorial— _
Must Learn to Read First
One' day last week one of the metropolitan
daily newspapers carried a filler item jn the laugh
column. The item in question ran something like
this and had to do with the recently passed federal
aid to education bill:
Johnny is wondering if federal aid to ed
ucation means that playing hookey hence
forth will be a federal offense.
The pbn is not quite as funny as the punster
intended. Any federal participation in any type of
undertaking is bogged down in red tape and con
trols Schools are reserved constitutionally as a
function of local government with restricted state
control. This is as the country's forefathers in
tended and their great wisdom has been vindi
cated by time and by a great nation that has de
veloped.
Of proponents for federal aid comes the classic
observation of Nebraska’s commissioner of educa
tion—Dr. Freeman B. Decker —who said: “If
federal funds will not contaminate a sewage dis
posal system they certainly couldn’t contaminate
a laboratory microscope.’’
Commented editorially The Nebraska Signal,
published at Geneva: "The biggest obstacle to a
fair consideration of the principles involved is
our in-born fear of too much authority too far
away. We hesitate to accept favors even from
Lincoln (let alone Washington) if it means state
officials will be snooping around our private and
community business. . . . Another danger which
looms ahead is the blind acceptance of handouts,
regardless of the price we pay to get them. That’s
why many Nebraskans will want to know more
about the oronosed federal aid so they can make
up their minds independently of what newspaper
editors or a few educators may think.”
Wrote Emory Cross, editor of the Rock County
Leader at Bassett: “The government has had its
nose under the tent for some years now in the
form of vocational education funds. Now it pro
poses, :n the guise of a national need for scientists
and mathematicians, to help local schools obtain
equipment needed to conduct more intensive in
struction in those subjects. In this connection
Doctor Decker made a statement which to us is
just about the most ridiculous statement ever ut
tered fie sewage and microscopes). We are of the
opinion that sewage disposal systems are not the
last bulwark of freedom for us all as are the
schools. Any contamination (and it is certain
there would be some) from the federal government
in our schools is to be abhorred. We think as far
as education is concerned it should be paid for
on a local level and avoid any chance of ‘contam
ination’ from federal funds. It will cost less in the
long run and will also prevent the federal do
gooders from dictating what our children learn."
What Mr. Cross has written sums up our
reaction to the legislation and Mr. Decker’s com
ment. However, we might add that Mr. Decker s
first responsibility — likewise the responsibility of
all his colleagues — is to teach Nebraska school
children to read and write before these educators
„et all exercised about microscopes, slide rules
£nd other scientific gadgets being introduced via
the Washington method. CXir feeling is that the
modem teaching methods are failing in effective
teaching of reading, ’riling and ’nthmetic. As
Cross observes, the scientfic hullaballoo is simply
a gimmick to get federal funds in the front door
of every school room.
A family we know has licked the school
homework problem: No television turned on ’til
AT.I. homework is done.
Another biggest and best ever” Nebraska
state fair closed the gates for this year. Though
where I could go any day by stepping on a city
bus, this prairie wolf did not visit the 1958 fair.
Rut I have seen it all and more in travels across
the green velvet-roped prairieland, out where
nature breeds and creates the things that are
ihown at fairs. Nebraska’s 77-thousand-square
miles are robed in verdant green now touched
here and there by autumn's rich colors. Com
j fields ripening for the pickers and the stalks load
ed with long ears of corn. One wonders where can
| it all be stored? Fruits, grains, tons of red ripe
, tomatoes and other products of prairieland soil.
Some later arrivals in the O’Neill community pro
nounce it as outclassing all previous seasons, but
maybe they should know' that what is today has
been before on prairieland. Tall stalks of com in
northern Holt, hay stacks on the ranch lands, count
less numbers of cattle, herds numbering from a
hundred or more up into the thousands. A friend
of Prairieland Talker told me he has a $15,000
herd of black beauties on his grass lands. And
, Nebraska’s open prairies have in recent years
| appealed to poultry raisers, one outfit near O'Neill
has raised this season 150,000 turkeys. If Prairie
land Talker gets up there next month, as planned
now, maybe he can catch a gobbler to bring home
for a Thanksgiving feast.
• • •
Some of Holt county’s 4-H kids not only
give iis the baby beef but they are song birds
as well. A group of 4-H’ers from Holt and
< 'lister counties sang themselves to fame—If
not to fortune — down at the state fair and
carried off top honors.
* * *
J. Lee Rankin was yet at the knee pants
stage along life's way when this superanuated has
been showed him how to land the black bass up
on the Little Cedar. Now Lee, in the justice de
partment down in Washington, goes to the supreme
court in an endeavor to make them behave down
at Little Rock. Maybe it’s up to Lee and his
associates to see what they can do in federal
court about the barber trust. A guy comes around
and tells the barbers what they shall extract for
their services. One tonsorial artist up the street
tells the trust emisary to go jump in the Platte,
he will run his business as he sees fit. He collects
a dollar for a haircut, four-bits for a shave, and
stands all day clipping and shaving and reaching
out a hand to rake in the ones an halves. In two
other shops a block down the street from him the
barbers stand all day looking wishfully out of the
window—they are in the high-geared ring.
• • •
Firewater has been replaced by orange
juice at the United Nations delegates’ banquet
board. They are consuming 80 gallons of
juice from Florida oranges a week. I get it
here in Lincoln for a nickel a glass. In out
state towns they get three nickels a glass.
Highway Deaths Up
Reading the papers, it’s hard to get around
the fact that deaths on the Nebraska highways
are on the increase. The increase is attributed
to various causes. The Frontier feels, and has so
stated befoi-e in these columns, that most acci
dents are caused by a lack of judgement on the
part of motor vehicle operators.
Excessive speed is popularly blamed for the
accident rate increase, but auto insurance records
do not support conclusively those who feel that
speed is the chief villain There are other fac
tors such as mechanical failures, slippery roads,
blind corners, etc.
Last week the democratic candidate for gov
ernor pointed the finger of blame on Gov. Victor
Anderson, republican incumbent, charging that
Anderson was at fault for not enforcing lower
speeds on county highways and for what Brooks
described as "inadequate markings”.
We hate to see such things as traffic deaths
brought into politics.
We know a small town marshal who believes
that no curfew for youngsters is entirely effect
ive unless "you blow the whistle a half-hour earlier
for the parents so they’ll be home when the kids
get there.” He just might have a point in his
^hUnennViv Knt if tho fnllrc cIqvdH hntn o in thp
first place the need for a curfew to get their off
spring off the streets would be far less.
The farmer who expects to remain in the
business always anticipates the good years and
bad years, according to the Waterloo (la.> Courier.
His business operations are keyed to averages;
and the excellent situation this year will give him
an optimistic outlook. A year such as 1958 can
help a lot to raise the long-term average.
A tourist stopped to talk with a backwoods
farmer. "I see you raise hogs almost exclusively
around here," he said. "Do they pay better than
com and potatoes?” Drawled the farmer, “Well,
no, but hogs don't need no hoein’!”
No man who thinks in terms of catching mice
will ever catch lions. Great deeds, great enter
prises are the natural results of great expecta
tions.—Contributed.
Freedom is not a proclamation, but a way
of life that demands self-restraint and some sac
rifice on the part of all those who wish to enjoy it.
Human thought is the process by which hu
man ends are ultimately answered.—Webster.
iS&j Frontier
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publlahei
Entered at the postoffice In O’Nelli, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. llils 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. 52.SU
per year; elsewhere In the United States, 53 per
year; rates abroad provided upon request. All sub
scriptions payable in advance.
When Y ou A I Were Y oung ...
Hayrack Party Is i
Held at Doyle’s
Dancing Follows At
Golden’s Hall
30 Y'ears Ago
Those attending a hay rack
picnic party in D. A Doyle':; grove
west of town were the Misses
Constance Harrington, Nelle Bren
na, Kathleen Doyle, Lillian and
Martina Golden, Mary Sullivan,
I Nelle Ryan, Bea McCafferty, Ruth
i Evans, Rose Fallon and Miss Cos
| tello of Chicago, 111. One of the
| features was the cooking of corn
I over a camp fire. An equal num
ber of young men entertained the
ladies at a dance at Golden's hall
that evening. . . Mrs Tim Hanley
departed for a month’s visit in
Butte, Mont . . Fifty couples at
tended the dance at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Weinreich,
four miles north of O'Neill.
20 Years Ago
Stuart is to have a $22,000
auditorium. . . Andrew Johnson,
80, who lived southwest of Em
met, and Mrs, Charles Sigman of
Amelia, died. . . Romaine Saun
ders remarked in his “Southwest
Breezes” column that: “Doctor
Gilligan used to say that a soda
cracker was the nearest thing to
nothing he knew of. But that was
before the introduction of WPA
projects”. . . Vince Schoberg left
for a two weeks vacation in Cali- !
fornia. . . Archeologists are dig- !
ging on the farm of John Hynes,
who lives 20 miles north of O’
Neill. They are unearthing re
mains of farmers and their wives j
and children who fought the good
fight 300 years ago.
10 Y>ars Ago
Figure “8” figures prominently '
in the life of Kathy Burgess, tiny
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Burgess of Lincoln. She weighed
8 pounds plus; her name, has 8
letters; she was born shortly be
une n on me znm uay or me morun
of the year 1948; she was the 18th
girl born at St. Catherine's hos
pital at McCook during August:
the room number was 158 and her/
mother was born in 1928. Both her
grandfathers are dentists and the
same physician and nurse were
present at her birth as was pre
sent at the birth of her mother.
. . . Deaths: Seth Noble, 87, a vet
eran lumberman, of O’Neill: Joe
P. Connolly, 37, of O’Neill of dia- |
betes; Charles Marlowe. 69. of
\tkinson, who had fractured his
hip.
One Year Ago
Deaths: H. J. Birmingham, 66, |
prominent O’Neill resident; Joy
Greenfield, 62. of Stuart, weli
known rancher and 4-H leader;
Mrs. Alex McConnell, 83, of Atkin
son. a resident of Holt county for
53 years. . . Mr. and Mrs. j. H. |
Patterson, who live six miles south
of Emmet, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. . . Mr. and
; Mrs. William Newton, 86 and 82
vears old respectively, on Septem
ber 12 will have been married 65 J
vears. They reside in Emmet and
are Holt county’s longest married I
couple.
Happy Homemakers
Hold Three Meetings—
Members of the Happy Home
makers extension club have held
several meetings these past three
months. Tn June they met!
"ith Mrs. Bernard Hoffman.
Mrs. Waller was a guest Plans
"■ere made for the forthcoming
Picnic.
On July 17th members and |
their families gathered at the
Chambers park for a picnic sup
onr after which Neil Dawes show
ed a film on library service.
The August meeting was held I
at the home of Mrs. Stan Lam- (
Knrt. Mrs. Hi Conlev was a guest
‘'he was a member of the club until
O'ov moved to Colorado.
Through the efforts of members
of the club many folks were able
♦o inspect and enjoy the Rock
conty bookmobile, a lending 11
*"~arv on wheels, which was park
ed in the center of the grounds at
the Holt county fair on Wednes
day. August 20.
CFNTFK HYTOX (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor .
Sundav. September 14. Sunday
school. 10 a.m ; preaching ser
vice. 11 a.m.; young peoples meet
ing at 7:30 in the evening. Preach
ing service following young peo
nle meeting.
Praver meeting and mission
s+udv will he in the the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock. You are
nordiallv invited to attend any or
all of these meetings.
Jack Dailey returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip to Califor
nia where he visited his daugh
ters. Miss Lila Dailey at Downey
and Mrs. LeRoy Rossman, Mr.
Rossman and three children of
Garden Grove, Calif.
I ————"——————
In Sioux City, Iowa
HOTEL MAYFAIR
150 FIREPROOF ROOMS
Rates: $2.75 to $5.75
Children Under 14 FREE!
KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD
Free Overnight Parking
Wm “Bill” Wachter
Owner - Manager
Methodist Staff
Meeting Held—
A Methodist district staff plan
ning meeting was held at Camp
Comeca near Cozad September 2
and 3. Those attending from the
Northeast distrcit were Rev,
Robert L. Embree and Rev. Glenn
Kennicott of O'Neill, Rev. and
Mrs. Stanley Ganzel of Bloom
field; Rev. Charles Gates of At
kinson; Rev. Leonard Hartwig of
Laurel; Rev. Francis St. Amant
of Plainview; and Rev. Bob Peter
son of Bassett.
Speakers at the two-day meet
ing included: Mrs. S. L. McCaig.
director of children's work; Mrs.
Mae Sigler, director of youth
work; Mrs. Ethel Kueck, adult
work, director; James Chubb and
Richard E. Caroyon, missionary
secretaries; Richard E. Dins
dale and Alan Justad, evangelism
directors; and Bruce Gideon,
director of social and economic
relations.
Pleasant Brook (Tub
in Final Meet—
The Pleasant Brook 4-H club
met at Vera! Tuttle’s home Mon
day, August 25, for the year’s fin
al meeting. The clubbers received
three purple and five blues and
rest received red. No one in the
club received a white ribbon. The
secretary book, which received a
purple ribbon was sent to the
state fair.
Achievement night was held at
district 131 schoolhouse. The ex
hibitions shown at the county fair
were displayed. A demonstra
tion on planting a lawn, trans
planting a shrub, selecting vege
tables, measuring in baking. A
song by the whale club, an accor
dian solo, a song and skit, and
several members telling about
uieir projects lurnisneu me erixei
tainment. A lunch of cake, cook
ies, coffee and kool aide was ser
ved.
Blizzard of 1888
Survivors to Meet
Norfolk Group Will
Host Oldtimers
Survivors of the famous Jan
uary 12, 1888, blizzard will gather
for a luncheon meeting, Saturday,
October 4 at the Hotel Madison in
Norfolk. The newly-organized
Elkhom Valley Historical society
at Norfolk will cosponsor this
event in cooperation with the 1888
Blizzard club of Nebraska.
The Blizzard club for many
years has held a January meeting
in Lincoln. Realizing the advanc
ing age of the survivors and the
hazards of mid-winter travel the
Blizzard club appealed to the Elk
horn Valley Historical society to
arrange a “fair-weather” gather
ing this fall in Northeast Nebras
ka. It is hoped many survivors
and their families from northeast
and north-central Nebraska and
South Dakota will find it con
venient to attend this meeting.
Registration will take • place
starting at 10 a.m , at the hotel.
There will he a $1 registration
fee and a no-host luncheon. J. R.
Johnson, professor of history and
nolitical science at Wayne State
Teachers college and author of a
recent book. “Representative
Nebraskans”, will speak at the
luncheon.
There will be a recounting of
experience bv survivors of the
1888 Blizzard. R. V. Graff of
rifiuuiit fiicsiufiu m uie jooo
Blizzard club.
Those intending to attend the
meeting or who wish further in
formation concerning it are asked
to write WJAG, Norfolk.
Attend Ford Meeting—
Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Lohaus plan
to leave today (Thursday! for
Kansas City, Mo., where they will
attend a Ford dealers meeting.
Mrs. W. J. Froelich and daugh
ters, Mrs. J. Robert Berigan and
Miss Mary Froelich, returned
Wednesday from trip to New York
City.
Mrs. Don Starr and Mrs. Henry
Reimer called on Mrs. Carl Bar
tak of West Point recently.
DR* H. D. GILDERS LEE VE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 167 — Office hrs. 9 to 5
Eyes Examined — oiaeoes Fitted
Monday Thru Saturday
dosed Wednesday
Riverside Young
People to Colleges
RIVERSIDE Among young
folks from this locality leaving
for various campuses of higher j
learning are:
Russel Napier, left Tuesday,
September 9, for Sterling. Kans,,
to attend college.
Miss Irene Alders left Sunday,
■ September 7, to attend Concordia
college at Seward.
Miss Sandra Shrader is attend
ing Wayne State Teachers college |
this year.
Paul Gunter is attending Nor
olk Junior college this year. Paul
met Leo Ruther, a former Ewing
toy, on the campus. Leo is also
attending Junior college.
Other Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston,
Barbara and Marilyn, visited Fri
day evening at the Gerald Wetlau
fer home in O'Neill.
The Ralph Shrader family call
ed Sunday afternoon at the Wayne
Lautenslager home to visit the
Don Lentenslager family of Cali- I
fornia and the Ivan Lautenslager
family of Iowa. Wayne Lautens
lager was home for the day He
is a patient in a Sioux City hos
pital.
The Marcus Pierson family of
Seattle, Wash., came early Tues
day morning, September 2, to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl j
Pierson, and other relatives. On
Thurday the Marcus Pierson fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pier
son were dinner guests at the
Marvin Pribnow home near Al- !
bion.
The Marvin Pribnow family of j
Albion, the Earl McClanahan |
family of O'Neill. Pat Burke fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Woepple, Kay and Gail Fleming
attended a family gathering Sun
day at the Earl Pierson home in
honor of the Marcus Pierson fam
ily of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery were dinner guests Sunday at
r ay rnuius iiuiue near iNeugn.
The Richard Napier family vis
ited Monday evening, September
1, at the Lynn Fry home.
The Archie Jonhston family
were guests Sunday at the Alfred
Napier home.
The Lynn Fry family, Mr. and i
Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier and the Lorraine Mont
gomery family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Floyd Napier home.
The dinner was in honor of Mrs. I
Lynn Fry’s birthday anniversary.
The Leo Miller and Walter Mil
ler families ate Sunday dinner at
the Howard Miller home.
The Richard Napier family vis
ited Thursday evening at the Dale
Napier home.
The Alvin Nelson family of
Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Hord and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter and Paul were dinner
guests Sunday at the Dewitt Hoke
home. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Brig
den and Gary were afternoon
callers.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club had
a wiener roast and election of of
ficers Monday evening, Septem
ber 2, at the Raymond Schmidt
home.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Reiter
and family of Tilden stopped at
r 1 -
MASSEUR
Stories the feet can tell,
TRY compression massage and
begin to feel swell.
Golden Hotel — O’Neill
Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Page—Evenings after 5
O. H. Parks
the Rudy Ahler home, leaving
Duane and Ricky to stay with
their grandparents, while Mr. and
Mrs. Reiter and Patricia were on
vacation in Canada.
Mrs. Lynn Fry entertained her
Sunday-school class Saturday eve
ning to a picnic supper. Those
present were dona Miller, Sherry
Switzer. Uiis Spangler, Kay Hut
ton. Marilyn Johnston. Leroy Nap
ier and Jackie Fry.
Glenda Napier spent Sunday
night with Barbara Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose and
family of Iowa were recent visit
ors in the Web and Floyd Napier
homes.
Zeden Whitmore of Oregon was
a recent over night guest of the
Will Shrader family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browinp
of Madison were weekend guests
at the Howard Miller home.
Mrs. Frank Hall and children of
McPherson, Kans,, and Bill Fink
and three children of Englewood.
Colo., visited recently in the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert
Fink. Other guests visiting at
the Bert Fink home were Mrs. T.
K. Lord and daughter and Mrs
Jack Cluff and family of Santa
Ana, Calif.
Try Frontier want ads for
quick results 1
BEAUTYLAND
Beauty Salon
Phone MW for appointment
IxM’ated across street from
bakery. doMd every Mon*
dav morning.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O'NEILL. NEHK.
Insurance of All
Kinds
4 normal
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 12 • IS
DECISION AGAINST TIME
— plus —
OREGON PASSAGE . . . starring John Erleson
si v mon. Tt i s. SEPT. 14 l» - 18
IGIR
Gold"
WEDNES. AND THURSDAY SEPT. 17 - 18
BUCK NIGHTS
Richard Denning and Beverly Garland In —
NAKED PARADISE
FRIENDLY FIXIN'S
for Snacks « (3et-Togethers!
>
Tj
Place larqe potato chips on baking sheet and sprinkle i cj$ wjj
with marjoram, thyme or basiL Heat in moderate oven ui“ *9
(330) (or 5 minutes. Serve with mild eeeom cheese dip. far Hj
No other beverage has quite the friendly, taste-satisfy- || jlj
Ing quality of beer. It’s so light—so right—for so many | ji I
occasions. Keep a cooling supply on hand to serve with | jlj
snacks and meals. Enjoy it yourself. tjf
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