Prairieland Talk—
More About Glass Eyes
By ROHALVE SAUNDERS. 4110 South SlM St.. Lincoln 6, Ncbr,
LINCOLN Of the letters received from friends
of Prairieland Talk, none has been so highly re
garded as a recent letter from a sweet little girl who
has an O’Neill address, Audry Schultz
She writes:
"We were very happy to read the paragraph
that you wrote in The Frontier about Glass Eyes
ind her colt. I am one of the
Schultz girls My name is Au
dry and I like to ride my bike,
go swimming, roller skating,
horseback riding and go to
school. I am eight-years-old and
will be in the third grade. I
have a sister nine-years-old.
Her name is Gwenda. She will
be in the fourth grade I have
a sister five-years-old, her
name is Debra, and she will
start to school two weeks after
Christmas." RomaJne
1 thank this little friend for Saunders
her nice letter and hope to see her some day riding
up to me on Glass Eyes.
♦ • *
A gentleman, a loyal friend, generous-hearted
Montana Jack Sullivan now lies in the abode of the
dead. When the long last roll is called and the rever
berations of a wrecked and ruined world peels forth
and out of the abode of the dead the throngs come
forth to walk where they had walked- Jack will not
be seen again until then. He had suffered lately. May
he now rest in peace!
• • *
I have Neil Ryan to thank for a collection of
postcards that invite us to step back about a half
century. The cards bear the photograph of a team
and buggy with two citizens in the seat in the street
in front of the J. B. Ryan Hay company’s place of
business on South Fourth st.
• • •
Self esteem: What you think others should see
in you.
* * *
A 10-year-old, his childish soul stained by hu
man blood. It was in a distant city, the lad walked
up to a woman to snatch her purse, flashed a pistol,
shot and killed her. That's the way they do it on the
TV. he explained. Is that what your boy sees at your
fireside? Saw it on the TV, a thrilling scene of ad
venture out of which comes a murder. And how
come a gun in the hand grip of a 10-year-old kid?
Are the hands of the father and mother, whose son
at a tender age starts life as a murderer, stained
with human blood? Mere children, teenagers, must
learn life's lessons from adults. In a courtroom here
In the capital city today as this is typed out sits a
15-year-old, her fate in the hands of a jury. She is
little more than a juvenile delinquent, but a young
girl whose hands had taken human life. If a family
altar graced every home childhood and youth would
get what the TV does not give them.
Items out of the past—November, 1905: Miss
Margaret Hall was spending a few days in Omaha
I . . . The Misses Bessie and Mabel Snyder entertain
ed a few friends at supper in their home. . . Mrs. J.
H. Meredith returned from Edyville, la., where she
had been some weeks at the home of her parents,
her father being ill. . . M. F. and J. J. Harrington
went to Lincoln on law business. , . Rev. Father Do
lan was a passenger for Omaha. . . Congressman
Kinkaid and his secretary, W. R. Currie, left for
Washington to get set for the congressional gather
ing. , . O'Neill was threatened with having an elec
tric light plant replace the oil lamps . . William
H. Rich of Dallas, S. D., and Mary Lowe of Atkin
son were united in marriage, Rev. Mead of the O"
Neill Methodist church tying the knot. . . Miss Belle
I Martin departed for Herrick, S D., called there to
teach in the schools.
* * •
As another November comes to us prairieland
lies under the warmth and glow of sunlight by day,
calm nights under a fading moon. After a fruitful
season autumn days come and go all aglow with
light and color. Some say it has been the t)est year
since they have walked the highway of life, and right
here on the open prairies of Nebraska we enjoy it
to the full, while in other communities, in other
lands, the pot of trouble boils and bubbles. And as
Thanksgiving day comes and we feast again we
have much to be thankful for. So as we clutch the
roasted turkey leg maybe we can spare a bite for
the guy who has to beg.
It was half past 6 o'clock a morning in early
October, just slipped off the calendar, when I passed
iis house at Third and Everett sts., when R. H.
^arker came out of the door and headed to his of
fice a block away to get going on the business of
tbe day. Mr. Parker is endowed with the traditions
of pioneer—if you have matters to attend to get up
and go get it. Parents and grandparents of R. H.
were here on the open prairie before Neil Brennan
and Pat Hagerty marked out a street in the village
of O'Neill. Maybe that morning a month ago, friend
Parker had another early riser as a client he was
to see at his office.
* * *
While we usually think of dawn as the begin
ning of a new day, it is not actually the case, except
in certain countries. The day begins at sunset with
the Jews, Athenians, Chinese, Mohammedans, Ital
ians and Bohemians; at sunrise with the Babylon
ians, Syrians, Persians, and modern Greeks; at
noon with ancient Egyptians and modern astronom
ers; at midnight with the English, French, Dutch,
German, Portuguese, and Americans.
* * *
The rocket people are reducing the size of the
earth so fast that before very long everybody will
be in shooting distance from everybody else.
Editorial—
‘ What Happened?’
Nearly everyone is asking: “What happened?”
In Nebraska the results of the November 4 elec
tion proved a real shocker particularly in the gu
bernatorial race which appears to have been won
by Ralph G. Hrooks, a political nonentity from
McCook who has been a controversial figure in at
least three towns we know of: Hartington, Cedar
Rapids and McCook. Brooks, a democrat, defeated
Victor E. Anderson, republican.
The turn on Anderson was generally reflected
down the line at the state capitol. A dead democrat,
James R. Kelly, managed 132,000, in a bid for state
auditor.
A Harrison young man, J. Monroe Bixler,
state senator, running on the republican ticket, was
edged by Richard R. Larsen, a democrat from
Omaha who is a part-time bartender, salesman and
jack-of-all trades. As the new state treasurer Mr.
Larsen will be accounting for millions of dollars.
At the county level democrats made stronger
showings than any time in recent years, although
incumbents were returned to offices in all contests.
At the state level there was a general feeling to
vote against the “ins” and vote for the "outs”.
Much dissatisfaction against Governor Anderson is
traced to a way to “get at” State Highway Engin
eer L. N. Ress, an appointee. Some votes went
against the state GOP slate because of dissatis
faction with school matters although Anderson has
no more to do with the department of public in
struction than does the average school boy. But dis
satisfaction persists and Anderson was handiest be
cause the school administration is complex, ie: non
political state board of education members elected
on staggered terms without opposition, etc., etc.,
appoint the state commissioner of education.
But the cold reality of what transpired at the
state level is that labor has—for the time being
moved into control of Nebraska politics.
Labor put plenty of dough into the demo cam
paign and exercised stem discipline in (a) voter
registration; (b) getting out the vote. (Note how
mnnv vntoc tho HnoH mnn rppAivnH nn thp Homn
side).
Labor leaders have said Vic had made a good
governor but Ress had to go. Ress had opposed la
bor on wage scale matters in connection with in
terstate highway construction, trying to hold the
line.
Brooks, the McCook junior college prexy, pick
ed up strong support from the professional educa
tors, who see Brooks as a champion for higher sal
aries, high teacher certification, fewer and larger
schools, etc. Moreover, Brooks has been stumping
the state for years as a public speaker, specializing
in commencement addresses and memorial day
talks. Thus, he had laid substantial groundwork
before the demo wheelhorses beckoned.
Lawrence Brock, Wakefield demo, knocked off
Robert D. Harrison, GOP incumbent, in the Third
district. Harrison waged a campaign based against
labor rackets and the agrarian Third district vot
ers went for Brock. Harrison, on the other hand,
was no idol before Brock came along.
Donald F. McGinley, young Ogallala democratic
attorney, put the skids under Dr. A. L. Miller, Kim
ball republican who had served nine terms. Miller
had worn thin in many places, flipflopped on Ag
Secretary Ezra Benson (cattlement like Benson);
the young lawyer campaigned hard and effectively
and will find himself in the hot seat representing
Nebraska’s Fourth when the next congress con
venes. In representing the cowpunchers he’ll have
some uncomfortable moments if he follows the left
wing northern democrat disciplinary line in mat
ters pertaining to labor legislation and free spend
ing for which new deal and fair deal demos north
of the Mason-Dixon line are noted
Nationwide it was labor organization and pres
sure that carried the mail for the demos. The AFL
CIO combine conducted vote-getting schools in the
spring, ridiculed members on bulletin boards if
they hadn’t registered, organized car pools and baby
sitters when election day rolled around. In Califor
nia workers who carried auto stickers favoring
right-to-work or Knowland, Bricker or Goldwater
might find smashed fenders or yellow paint splash
ed on their car. The labor leaders in labor states gen
erated class hate and advocated socialistic pro
grams.
Businessmen, large and small, slept. President
Eisenhower came out of his lethargy the last 30
days. If Ike had acted for six years in harmony
with his words he could have headed off the disas
terous results, particularly in view’ of the fact that
the demos netted only 56 percent of the nation’s to
tal vote.
Beyond these random thoughts we don’t know’
what happened, except maybe Vice-President Nix
on, now the head of the republican party in all but
name, may have nailed it when he said:
"Republicans worked for two months and our
opponents worked for two years. We shall begin
w’orking now for victory in November, 1960 ”
Renting Your Reputation
(Bill ('ox in Pierce County Leader)
It may be a church, perhaps a civic organiza
tion or a 4-H club. If someone came along and ask
ed you, “Can we rent your reputation?” what w'ould
your answer be?
Many groups have worked hard to serve their
community over a long period of years and then a
smooth talking promoter will come along and try
to convince your group to sponsor a stage show, his
tory book, birthday calendar or even a first aid sug
gestion pamphlet.
This promoter knows he couldn’t raise “one
cent” unless he is able to obtain a local sponsor, or,
in other words he wants to rent your "good reputa
tion”.
The promoter promises you some profit, any
way he or she makes it look like your organization
may get some profit.
So the promoter gets your organization on the
dotted line and starts out to squeeze every cent out
of the community that he can get. The fast talkers
promise anything under the sun in the name of your
organization.
Then it’s all over ... a sour taste in everyone’s
mouth on the local level and the promoter leaves
town with pockets bulging with money and your
group probably obtaining a profit of 7c to 8c on each
dollar.
Your reputation has been rented and returned
to you stained and ruined Every time the name of
your group is mentioned in town it is remembered
as the organization that gyped its fellow citizens.
Think long and hard before you rent anyone the
reputation of your organization, especially a total
stranger who has a get-rich scheme to offer your
membership.
FrontTfe
Box 330 — O’Neill, Nebr.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
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 newspaper is
a member of the Nebraska Press Association, Nation
al Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, 52.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, 53 per year;
rates abroad provided upon request. All subscriptions
When Yon & I Were Young . . .
Sweeping Victory
Scored by Taft
Hull ChildrenLoat
Overnight
50 Years Ago
Headlines in The Frontier:
“Sweeping Victory Is Scored for
Taft". . . A complete list of all
the lucky persons drawing lucky
numbers for land in the Tripp
land drawing were printed in a
special section of The Frontier.
It is the only Nebraska weekly pa
per which published a complete
list. . . O'Neill high school beat
Neligh high by a score of 10-0. and
O'Neill licked Osmond, 20-5. Os
mond was unable to stop the rush
es, end runs and wonderful [Mint
ing work of Fullback McNichols.
|. Two young children by the
name of Hull, living four miles
south of Chambers, were lost Mon
day evening. One of them, a little
toy of two- or three-years-old, was
found asleep at the foot of a tree
over four miles from home early
■ Tuesday morning. The other child
j was found at a farm house where
it had wandered to about midnight.
They were found at a half a mile
apart. They strayed from home
early in the evening, but were not
missed until darkness came
Searching parties located them.
>0 Years Ago
A prominent pioneer, Wallace
R. Johnson, 74, died at his home
of a cerebral hemorrhage. . . Mr
and Mrs. William Hubby and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Slack picked
corn for Dan Hansen at Meek.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and
Glen visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Spangler. Mrs. Spangler broke her
rib in a fall.
10 Years Ago
Charles S. Kalina of Inman is
Holt county’s first draftee to be
selected for induction under the
new selective law. . . Deaths: Quen
tin Deaver, 58, a South American
banker and the husband of the
former Sue O'Donnell of O Neill;
Miss Rose E. Grady of Denver,
Colo., formerly of O’Neill; Sam
Anderson of Port Angeles, Wash.,
formerly of Atkinson. . . Winners
of the Nebraska division of the
Omaha World-Herald and Sioux
City Journal soil conservation rec
ognition contests were L. R. and
Harvey Tompkins of Inman, Theo
dore Baumeister of Atkinson and
A. Max and M. M. Karo of Stuart.
... A survey is being made of O -
Neill for possibilities of reorgani
zing Boy Scouting. . . James Bar
tos, who was working on the Will
Simmons ranch south of Page, suf
fered a deep cut on his foot. The
axe caught in tree limbs. In trying
to free it, the blade fell on top of
his foot, cutting the foot length
wise.
One Year Ago
Deaths: James Kelly, 71, a life
long resident of O'Neill; John D.
Pruss, 72, virtually a lifelong res
ident of Holt county; Robert Mac
Lachlan, 74, of Atkinson; William
H. Johnson, 74, of Ewing; Peter
P. Matthews, 66, a World War 1
veteran; Harry McShane, 78, of
Atkinson. . . Married 50 years—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luth of Butte;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jedlicka of Ver
digre; married 60 years—Mr. and
Mrs. Harlen Black of Spencer.
Church Notices
METHODIST (Inman-Page)
Lisle E. Mewmaw, Pastor
PAGE—
Thursday, November 13 (today)
Junior choir practice, 4 p.m.
Sunday, November 16—Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 17 — The
Commissions (except missions i
will meet at 7:30 p.m. followed by
official board meeting.
Thursday, November 20—Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
meeting, 2 p.m.
INMAN
Thursday, November 13 (today)
Woman's* Society of Christian
Service Thanksgiving meeting, be
ginning with a covered dish din
ner at noon. All members are
urged to attend if possible to
make plans for the Christmas Tea;
official board meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 16—Worship,
9:45 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:45.
Wednesday, November 19 Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m. and MYF.
Thursday, November 20—Com
missions on education and missions
will meet in the Harvey Tompkins
home at 7:30 p.m.
BOTH CHURCHES—
Sunday, November 16 — MYF
sub-district rally at Spencer, be
ginning at 2:30 p.m., featuring a
panel discussion between parents
and youth and reports on the
youth mission tour and school of
missions. Registration, 75 cents
(including supper). Don’t miss it,
MYF’ers!
Wednesday, November 19—Mid
week prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read
Romans 12:14-21.
November 20-22 — Sub-district
Bible studies at Atkinson, 7:30 p.
m. each evening and one after
noon session Nov. 21 at 2 p.m.
Plan to attend as much as poss
ible! Dr. Kraft of Garrett semin
ary will be the outstanding leader
for these studies. Don't miss hear
ing him!
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(Seventh and Clay st*, O'Neil])
Rev Robert A Paul, pastor
Sunday. November 16: Sunday
school, 10 a m., classes for all
ages; worship, 11 am., sermon
: by the pastor; youth services. 7 p
m,; evangelistic service, 8 p.m
Wednesday. November 19: Mid
week prayer hour, 8 p.m.
Complete* Army
Supply Course—
ORCHARD Pvt Kenneth S.
Withee of Orchard, recently com
pleted the supply specialist course
at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
He entered the army last June
and completed basic training at
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Withee is a 1954 graduate of Or
chard high school and a 1958 grad
uate of Nebraska State Teachers
college at Wayne.
Township Officers
Chosen in Flection
Voters in each of Holt county’s
37 precincts elected their local
township officers in the Tuesday.
November 4. election. Results fol
low :
ANTELOPE J.P.: Renn Asher
11, Charles Wiseman 11. Clerk:
Emmet Thompson 13, Ed Cernou
sek 9 Treasurer: Lyndley Crum
ly 16, Joe Schollmever 6.
, ’ ATKINSON- J.P.: John Laihle,
Pet. Ill, 1st W 113. 2nd W 103,
3rd W 153. Clerk: Dick Wads
worth. Pet. 103, 1st W 109. 2nd W.
100, 3rd W. 163. Treasurer: Law
rence Kramer, Pet 123, 1st W. 130,
2nd W. 116, 3rd W. 163
BELIE -J.P.: Ira Lange 12,
Bert Henning 9. Clerk: Wilbur
; Lange 20. Treasurer: Ren Kroupa
24
"'CHAMBERS—J.P.: Hylas Far
rier 20. Clerk: E. E. Young 16.
Treasurer: George Rowse 21.
CLEVELAND J P.: Willis Pe
! terson 28, George Shald 8. Clerk:
Arthur Baumeister 25. Elmer Al
lyn 8. Treasurer: H. E. Newman,
jr. 28, Elmer Olberding 5.
CONLEY J.P.: Ed Jones 30,
i Ralph Green 28. Clerk: John Har
kins 44, Edwin Nachtman 14.
Treasurer: Joe Homolka 44, Nels
| Mickelson 16.
| COLEMAN J P.: Francis Wabs
5. Clerk: Carroll O’Neill 5. Trea
J surer: Francis Rhode 5.
DELOIT J.P.: Edward Funk
58, Tom Kaczor Z5. (JierK: May
nard Stearns 50, Carl Schindler 33.
Treasurer: Ludwig Tagel 41. A. J.
Koenig 25, Vincent Thiele 16.
DUSTIN J.P.: Wilford Arp 23,
Russell Hipke 12. Clerk: Russell
Hipke 20, David Adams 15. Treas
urer: Herbert Sweet 20, Adrian
Mitchell 14.
EMMET J.P.: George Skopec
72. Clerk: Earl Houts 66. Treasur
er: Wayne Fox 70.
EWING — J.P. : Wesley Larson
116. Clerk: Dor Vandersnick 120,
Treasurer: R.D. Edwards 125.
FAIRVIEW — J. P.: William
Sammons 15. Clerk: Irven Forbes
11. Treasurer: Paul Hiatt 16.
FRANCIS—J.P.: Evan Garwood
10. Clerk: R.A. Dvorak 9. Treasur
er: Jay Dobrovolny 7.
GOLDEN J.P.: Wilmer Mosel
55. Clerk: Raymond Schmidt 51.
Treasurer: Rudolph Ahlers 48.
GRATTAN -J.P.: John Dick 10.
Clerk: Otto Lorenz 7. Treasurer:
Albert Miller 8. City of O’Neill Jus
tice of Peace: Ralph Walker, 1st W.
58, 2nd W. 46; 3rd W. 28.
GREEN VALLEY J.P.: Gene
Livingston 24, Ray Slaymaker 8.
Clerk: Chas. Tasler, jr., 23, Elmer
Vogel 7. Treasurer: Ray LeMun
yan 36.
HOLT CREEK—J.P.: Dean Got
schall 11. Clerk: H. F. Dickau 11.
Treasurer: R. H. Vrooman 9.
INMAN—JP.: Tom Englehaupt
101, Emil Gruhn 58. Clerk: Fred
Moore 83, R. B. Geary 71, Treasur
er Fred Lorenz 144.
IOWA—J.P.: Clarence Finch 38.
Clerk: Glen F. Stewart 40. Treas
urer: Ed Sukup 39.
JOSIE J.P.: Floyd Taylor 7.
Clerk: Gerald DeGroff 5. Treasur
er: Donald Benton 6.
LAKE—J.P.: Lloyd Knox 43.
Clerk: Stanley Lambert 43. Treas
urer; George Roby 41.
McCLURE—J.P.: Wayne Stev
ens 21, Russell Barelman 9. Clerk:
Albert Thoendel 19. Treasurer: Ir
win LaRue 15, Henry Wood 11.
PADDOCK- J.P.: Paul Nelson
71. Clerk: Edward Kaczor 72. Trea
surer: Austin Searles 71.
PLEASANTVIEW — J. P.: Tom
Troshynski 18. Clerk: Louis Goeke
Prices Start at
159.95
GILLESPIES
O’NEILL
Many Thanks ...
To the voters of the 5th district of Holt
county who supported me on November 4.
J. H. GIBSON
22: Treasurer: Joe Wagman 24.
ROCK FALLS— J.P,: Lyle Ve
quist 28 Clerk Ardell Curran 28
Treasurer: Blake Benson 24.
SAND CREEK—J.P : David Kei
del 49 Clerk: Cbnrad Frickel 49
Treasurer: James Deming 47.
SARATOGA — J. P : Vincent
Obermire 22. Clerk: E. H Chace
22. Treasurer: Hans Lauridsen 21.
SCOTT J.P.: Ray Wilson 27
Clerk: Weldon Pinkerman 27
Treasurer: Howard Oberle 23.
SHAMROCK J P.: Henry Web
er 24, Francis Peter 10. Clerk:
Raymond Klabens 23. Robert
Strong 10 Treasurer: John Peter
25.
SHERIDAN-J.P.: Clarence Gilg
48, John Silverstrand 41. Clerk:
John Flannery 57. Byrl Beck 37.
Treasurer: L. G. Slaymuker 45.
Nick Bonenberger 44
SHIELDS—J.P.: John Jansen
44. Anson Closson 28. Clerk: John
Conway 50. Melvin Johring 24.
Treasurer: Lloyd Whaley 42, James
Donohoe 31.
STEEL CREEK J.P.: Clarence
Farrand 50. Clerk: Otto Orobny
47. Treasurer: W. L. Brady 47.
STUART—J.P.: Joe Kaup jr.
209. Clerk: Bob Batenhorst 208.
Treasurer: Joe Krobot 203.
SWAN: J.P.: Da le Mitchell 35.
Clerk: Ira Liermnnn 33. Treasur
er: Asa Watson 34.
VERDIGRIS J.P.: Nevin li k
es, jr. 157. Earl Parks 51. Clerk:
Elmer Trowbridge 118, Donald
Nissen 90. Treasurer: Orville
| Kemper 134. Lorenz Riege 77.
WILLOWDALE — J.P.: Lyle
Johnson 22. Clerk: Ben Vonasek
27. Treasurer: Walter Young 22.
WYOMING J.P.: Guy Blake
88. Clerk: Dick Doolittle 55, Ber-1
nard Blackmore 40. Treasurer: j
Glen White 53, Bernard Black
more 41.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SHERIFF’S DEED Leo S. Tom
jack. to Gerald Lamason & wife
5-14-58 $41.02 North 40 ft., lots 9
10, Blk. 9, Page; Leo S. Tomjack,
sheriff to Gerald Lamason and
wife 4-28-58 $48.25, So. 25 ft. lots
9 & 10, Blk. 9, Page; Leo S. Tom- '•
jack, sheriff to Gerald Lamason
and wife, 4-29-58, $33.04, No. 25 ft.
of 50 ft. of lots 9 & 10 Blk 9, Page.
ROYAL THEATRE
O’NEILL
Thurs. Nov. IS
FRANCIS COVERS THE RIC.
TOWN
A laugh a minute. Don’t miss it
Frl.-Sat. Nov. 14-15
Rig Double Rill
VILLA
Thunders to the screen. His wars
and his women . . . his ruthless
ness and his recklessness his vio
lence and his daring. Starring Bri
an Keith, Cesar Romero, Margin
Dean, and Rodolfo Hoyos as ‘Villa’.
Color by DeLuxe, Cinemascope.
— also —
Charles Bronson and Kent Tay
lor in
(JANG WAR
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 16-17-48
The bigness and the boldness of
THE NAKED AND THE DEAD
Starring Aldo Ray, Cliff Robert
son, Raymond Massey and co-star
ring Lili St. Cyr, Barbara Nichols.
Technicolor and Warnerscope.
Youth and love and wartime the
best-seller that electrified seven
million readers!
Matinee Saturday ft Sunday StM.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Friday and Saturday admission—
Adults 50c: Children under 12,
12c, Free if accompanied by par
ent. Wed.-Thurs. Family nltc,
family admitted for two Adult
tickets.
All children unless in a r m c i
must have tickets.
Gary Blinn Slays
Attacking Snake;
Cares for Self
Gary Blinn. 14. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Blinn of Norfolk and
nephew of Mrs. John Stuifbergen of
0 Neill, display ed extraordinary
presence of mind Sunday, Novem
ber 2, when he was bitten in the
leg by a rattlesnake
Young Blinn, who has been a
frequent visitor here, was in a
deer hunting party on the Henry
Jackson ranch west of Valentine
when the rattlesnake struck his
leg immediately above the Ixxit
top.
The Ixiy shot the snake and then
moved to higher ground. Another
boy in the hunting party heard the
shots and rushed to the vicinity
from where the shot came Gary
told him he had slain a snake The
companion produced a pocket
knife and Gary made deep cuts
across the fang marks and bled
the venom from the wounds.
Blinn then awaited the arrival
of his grandfather, Lawnie Bleed,
who also had heard the shots and
was attracted to the scene.
Within an hour after the attack
Blinn was being treated at the
Valentine hospital. Examination
showed that the boy had succeed
ed in removing every trace of poi
son and only bandaging of the leg
was required.
He rejoined the hunting party
later in the day and was on the
scene when his father bagged a
deer.
Please phone us your news!
Letters to Editor
I^ast week I got back from visit
ing kin folks in the South.
I was in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona Very
nice highways most of the way.
I stopped in ntatty towns along
i the way. One thing that impressed
me very much was the signs along
the highways that read $100 fine
or 30 days in jail for throwing lit
ter on the highway. 1 did not see
these signs in Nebraska.
1 think it would be nice if our
city, O'Neill, would look and be as
| clean as the ones in our neighbor
ing states It will take a lot of
schooling for both the young and
old.
One does not see the yards of
our homes cluttered up like I hate
seen O'Neill's 1 knights street
So let's all cooperate and make
our town a nicer town to live in.
Don't lie a litterbug.
- CONCERNED
L. G. Gillespie
Insurance Agency
All kinds of
INSURANCE
O’Neill, Nebr.
l’hone 2IS or 114
Our Thirteenth Annual Production Sale
52 - HEAD OF - 52
Reg. Herefords
AT AUCTION
Creighton Livestock Market
CREIGHTON, NEBRASKA
Saturday, November 15, 1958
Sale to Bogin at 1:00 P. M.
30 BULLS
Ranging in age from 14-mos. to coming 2-yrs. Thick, nigged,
well-grown bulls with several new blood lines to select from All
sired by our reference bulls. Included in this offering will be M
B. Triumph Domino C, seven-year-old sire. Over half of our sale
last year was sired by him. The entire group of bulls are ready
for service or will be by early spring. These bulls were fed on
grass and they will sell in just good breeding condition—the way
you like to buy them!
22 COWS
Most of these cows are open. A few of breeding age may tie
mated before sale day. Breeding date will be announced. All sir
ed by our reference sires. You will find some very toppy females
in this offering. They will sell in good breeding condition. Calf
hood vaccinated for Bangs. Proper health certificates will be fur
nished out-of-state buyers.
FOR CATALOG WRITE —
Joe J. Jelinek & Sons
VERDIGRE, NEBRASKA
CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer
9
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I
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80 FORD-WARD FOR SA VINOS, STYLE, STUHWU
LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY
FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR.
II You’re Interested in an A-l USED CAR — Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
