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North-Central Nebraska* BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 78.—Number 30. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. 1 hursday, November 20, 1958. Seven Cents
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FharldS Switzer and wife ... as they will be greeting their
friends at the golden wedding reception.—The Frontier Photo.
The Switzers . . . on their wedding day In Stanton in 1908.
Switzers to Observe
50th Wedding Date
Mrs. Leonard Heiss,
Page Woman, Dies
To Holt in Covered
Wagon in ’81
PAGE Funeral services for
Mrs. I>eonard Heiss. 84. the last !
remaining charter memlier of the
Methodist church here, were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday. No-;
vemher 19. at the church. Rev.
Glenn Kennicott of O'Neill offic
iated. Burial was in the Pago cem
etery under the direction of Big
lin's.
Pallbearers w ere Merwyn
French, jr„ Lyle Heiss. Larry
Heiss, Darrell Heiss. Richard
Heiss and Donald Heiss.
Mrs. Heiss died Sunday between
5 and 7:15 p.m. at her home in
Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss
had dinner with Mrs. Heiss and
left the home alxiut 3:30 p.m. A
light was seen at about 5 p.m., |
and neighbors assumed she was
getting her supper. Her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Harold Heiss. arriv
ed at the home at 7:15 p.m. and j
found Mrs. Heiss dead.
Ater recent hospitalization, Mrs.
Heiss was under the care of Mrs.
Alta Finch until Saturday when
Mrs. Finch was taken to St. An
thony’s hospital with a lung con
gestion. Since then, her daughters
in-law have l>een taking care of
her.
Her maiden name was Louise
Abby French. She was !x>rn Feb
ruary 1. 1874, at Bath, N.Y., the
daughter of Henry S. and Lavisa
H. Parker, both natives of New
York She came to Holt county in
OctoIxM-. 1881, from Lewis, Ia..
making the trip by covered wag
She married Leonard Heiss
June 11, 1923. at Page. Mr. Heiss.
four brothers and two sisters pre
ceded her in death.
She was affectionately known as
• Aunt Lou” in the Page commun
itv.
Survivors include: siepsons
Raymond, Harold and Ivan Heiss,
all of Page; stepdaughters Mrs.
Gertrude Deaver of Des Moines,
la., Mrs. Merwyn (Florence!
French of Page, and Miss Marie
Ileiss of Hastings. .
In lieu of flowers, a memorial
fund will be established at the
church.
Walters in Charge
of Lutheran Hour
on Pacific Island
CHAMBERS — Rev. Norman
Walters, originally of Chambers,
will be the new Taiwan, Formosa.
Lutheran hour director. He has
been appointed to replace Rev.
Delbert Gremmels, who has ac- |
cepted a call to serve as an army
chaplain. Reverend Walters’ new
assignment will begin at the end
of the month.
Reverend Walters is an alumnus
of St. John's college at Winfield,
Kans., and a 1956 graduate of Con
cordia seminary at St. Louis, Mo.
He and Mrs. Walters went to For
mosa in September, 1956. as mis
sionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer,
113 East Everett st., who have
aeen O’Neill residents since 1935,
will be observing their golden wed
ling anniversary Sunday, Novem
ber 23.
They will hold open-house in the
parlors of First Methodist church
irom 2 until 5 p.m., and in the
evening at their residence.
Mrs. Switzer, now 72, is the
former Virginia Pugh. She was
bom in Virginia and came to Ne
braska with her parents. The fam
ily settled at Battle Creek.
Mr. Switzer, 71, was bom at
Madison. His father was bom in
Pennsylvania a “Pennsylvania
Dutchman" and his mother was
bpm in Iowa.
The Pugh-Switzer merger fol
lowed by two years their meeting
at a houseparty. Both w'ere rear
ed in the same general locality of
Madison county.
Part of Mr. Switzer’s proposal
included changing the name of
Pugh (which had been the object
of barbs from young friends) to
Switzer. He contended the change
would be an improvement.
They were married November
23, 1908, at Stanton. They began
housekeeping on a farm in Grove
township southwest of Meadow
Grove where they spent the first
quarter-century of married life.
Two years the family spent on
a Cherry county ranch near Val
entine.
“That country out there has
changed since we were there.-It’s
entitled to its fame as cattle
country," declared Mr. Switzer.
In 1934 they moved onto a farm
south of Clearwater and the fol
lowing year they moved to O’Neill.
The Switzers became the par
ents of three children, all of whom
are deceased. Their daughter,
Katherine, died at the age ot 17
months. Their other daughter,
Mrs. Ben (Martha! Asher, died
in 1944 at the age of 23. Their son,
Earl, died in 1957 in California at
the age of 44 and was buried there.
The Switzers have one grand
son, Ben Asher, jr., of Page. Ben
has two half-sisters Roberta and
1 >ebrah Asher whom the Switzers
call their "granddaughters”.
Mr. Switzer commented on the
recent election. “A republican
most of the time,” he remarked,
“you have to take these things as
they come”.
Both enjoy good health. Mr.
Switzer works part-time at the Bill
Murray store, waits on customers
and runs family errands
In the Pugh family of four sis
ters and three brothers, Mrs.
Switzer is the fifth to celebrate a
golden wedding.
The Switzers request no gifts.
NORFOLK ACCIDENT
Tony Asimus, 61, of O’Neill and
Erma Strate. 22, of Hoskins were
operators of cars that collided
about 12:45 p.m. Monday in Nor
folk. The Strate car was being
backed from a parking place and
the Asimus car was northbound.
Icy conditions of the streets were
blamed.
REPORTING TRIAL
Ted McElhaney of O’Neill, Fif
teenth judicial district court re
porter, is on duty at Rushville at
the retrial of Loyd Grandsinger,
who is charged with slaying a
state highway patrolman.
Try Frontier want ads!
Trio Taken
in Montana
Face Counts
Two Boyles, Sanders
Waive Extradition;
Face Stiff Charges
Two former O’Neill youths late
Wednesday reached LeMars, la.,
and are in custody of Plymouth
County da.) Sheriff Frank Scho
ler, and a third former O’Neillite
is l)eing held by Union county,
South Dakota officials.
The trio was arrested in Bill
ings, Mont., after warrants for
their arrest had been issued by
Plymouth county authorities.
Being held at LeMars are Pat
rick Boyle, 16, and Kenneth Sand
ers, 16. In custody at Elk Point,
; S.D., is the third member of the
triumv crate Frank Boyle, 20.
The three have admitted an
j armed robbery at Merrill’s grocery
store at McCook lake, north of
Sioux City. The robbery took
place between 9 and 10 p.m., Sat
urday, November 8. Scholer said
the youthful stickup men made
! away with $70.
Earlier that same evening they
I robbed the Duffy filling station 10
! miles north of Sioux City. The ef
| fort netted them only $6.
The two Boyles and Sanders al
I so admitted burglarizing the John
j Lackman farm home, north of
j Sioux City'. The loot included a ra
dio and an elaborate flashlight.
Both radio and flashlight were re
covered when the trio was arrest
ed at Billings, Mont., where the
Boyles' father, Garrett Boyle,
formerly of O'Neill, resides.
The oldest of the wayward group
is in custody of Union county (S.
D.) Sheriff Ed Akren.
Scholer said Pat Boyle and San
ders are charged with “robbery
with aggrivation". The maximum
penalty in Iow'a is 20 years in the
l>enitentiary.
Iowa authorities went to Billings
to claim the trio. The young men
waiver! extradition to Iowa and
South Dakota.
ocnoier said non vxjuiuy out-ini
Leo Tomjack of O'Neill assisted
in tracking the three. Scholer said
Tomjack deserves “much credit ’.
Due to extradition delays, the
Boyles and Sanders were held at
Billings about a week, having
been arrested there early Tues
day, November 18.
Scholer said preliminary hear
ing for Pat Boyle and Sanders
would follow in about “a day or
two”, which means they may be
heard Friday morning, November
21. He said Iowa officials would
also press charges against Frank
Boyle after South Dakota has tried
him.
Shortly after the armed robbery
incident, the three were questioned
by police at O'Neill and told to
rc|>ort to the sheriff’s office the
following day. Instead they head
ed out of town in a 1950 Mercury
and landed in Billings where auth
orities arrested them after war
rants were issued.
Sanders recently spent 17 days
in the Holt jail for “willfull, reck
less driving” and Pat Boyle was
jailed 10 days for “disturbing the
peace”.
South Dakota authorities said
Frank Boyle would be questioned
as a suspect in breaking and en
tering incidents at Vermillion.
Chambers Man in
Narrow Escape
CHAMBERS Wayne Smith of
Chambers, who was driving his
semi-truck loaded with hay, had a
narrow escape at 1:45 a.m., Wed
nesday, November 12, while cross
ing the Burlington tracks at Laur
el , where U.S. highway 20 crosses
the tracks.
There was minor damage to the
locomotive but the truck was de
molished when hit by the diesel
engine. Smith escaped with a fore
head scratch.
Carl Holt of Sioux City was the
engineer and H. Sandau of South
Sioux City was conductor of the
eastbound train, O’Neill-Sioux City.
Engineer Holt told The Frontier
the engine was at the crossing
when 1he truck started across.
Hay was strewn over a wide
area.
The Laurel incident was the
second railroad grade crossing on
the Burlington lines in northeast
Nebraska that day. Charles F.
Betcke, 83, and his wife, Betty,
79. were killed when their car
struck a Burlington train an high
way 51 six miles northwest of
Lyons. Betcke was driving the
Car
Meanwhile, Mrs. Leo Goodwa
ter of Albion was killed at 10 a.
m., Tuesday at a grade crossing
in Albion. She was a passenger in
a car struck by a train. Her hus
! band was injured. Albion is serv
ed by the Chicago & North West
ern and Union Pacific railroads.
140 Boards Oppose
Federal School Aid
Of 278 school boards answering
J State Education Commissioner
Freeman Decker's queries about
j using federal school aid, 140 op
I posed.
Mr. Decker’s office said 122 fa
vored Nebraska’s acceptance of
the funds and 16 were undecided.
These three youngsters couldn't wait to climb atop a pile of snow in O’Neill business district after i
the season’s first snowfall. Left-to-right—tlusiiuo Klaiuc Grenier (girl seated), Kddle Ia>e Grenier and |
P„nl Vnnniu _'I'll., Vrnntllkr Plintn
Manslaughter Is
Charged in Death
Bassett Youth Free
on $1,500 Bond
Marvin J. Reynolds, 19, of Bas
sett Friday was charged with
manslaughter as a result of the
death of Mrs. George (Joyce) Mu
rad, 31, of Sioux City. Mrs. Murad
died October 31 as the result of a
car-cattle truck collision.
After appearing at arraignment
a short time later before Municip
al Judge Berry J. Sisk in Sioux
City, preliminary hearing was set
for 10 a m. Monday, November 24.
The youth was released after a
bond of $1,500 was furnished.
A charge of reckless driving,
filed earlier against Reynolds, be
cause of the accident, was dis
missed on motion of an assistant
county attorney after the prelim
inary information charging man
slaughter had been filed.
Young Reynolds appeared with
his parents and an attorney. The
state was represented by Keith A.
Beekley.
The information charged that
the youth was driving a truck
tractor trailer at the time in a
‘‘reckless fashion” and that he ex
ceeded the speed limit. Mrs. Mu
rad was on her way to work at
the time. The collision disconnect
ed the trailer, loaded with 36 year
ling cattle and spilled the cattle
on the highway when the vehicle
overturned.
Doctor Trueblood,
Surgeon, Expires
Formerly of O’Neill;
Served in WWl
Dr. Donald V. Trueblood, 69.
prom mem oeaiuc, '*aau.,
ian and surgeon, died of a heart
attack Tuesday, November 11, at
his apartment at Grovenor House
in Seattle. Funeral services were
held last Thursday in the Bonney
Watson chapel. Cremation follow
ed.
Doctor Trueblood was born at
Randall, Kans., and lived in O'
Neill for a time when the late Doc
tor Gilligan was here. He was grad
uated from the University of
Washington in 1911 and from
Johns Hopkins university in 1915.
He served in World War I as a
medical officer.
At the time of his death he was
a trustee of the national board of
the American Cancer society and
was a member of the King Coun
ty Medical society, the Washing
ton State and American Medical
societies. He was also an honorary
member of the Alaska Medical so
ciety.
He was a member of the Rain
ier club, Phi Chi (medical honor
ary), and Phi Gamma Delta, Ar
cana lodge, AF&AM, Scottish Rite
bodies and Nile Temple of the
Shrine.
Survivors include: Widow Mar
garet; sons—Donald, jr., and Rich
ard, all of Seattle; sister — Mrs.
Lind Kirkpatrick of Portland. Ore.,
and three grandchildren.
Carpenter May Be
‘Compelled to Run’
for Governor in ’60
State Sen. "Terrible Terry"
Carpenter, the Scottsbluff politi
cal maverick, said Wednesday in
Lincoln he may be “forced to run”
for governor of Nebraska in 1960.
"If Gov.-Elect Ralph G. Brooks
(democrat, McCook) doesn’t en
force the state tax laws, I may
feel compelled to run for gover
nor myself”.
Terry was a thorn in the side
of Gov. Victor E. Anderson, re
publican, who was upset by Brooks
in the general election.
BRISTOW — The new county
highway bridge across Ponca
creek, south of Bristow, was ded
icated and formally opened at
1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Auction Calendar
Friday, November 21: Ralph and
Alice Fritton, one mile south of
O’Neill center, five west on coun
ty road, one south and half-mile
west; 35 Hereford stock cows, 33
calves, registered Hereford bull
fhree milk cows: full line of i anch
machinery including three trac
tors; 125 tons of prairie hay; Col
Wallace O’Connell of O’Neill, aur
t'oneer: Fd Murphy of O'Neill,
clerk. (Details an page 6.1
Tuesday, November 25: Gee
rge and Velda Winkler, who live
five miles west of O’Neill Drive-In
Theater corner, three north and
three - fourth west, or one
hilf mile east of Emmet, three
north and 1!4 east; selling 160
acre improved farm, cattle, pure
bred Hampshire boars and gilts,
farm and ranch machinery, grain
and hay; Col. Vern Reynoldson of
O'Neill, real estate broker-auction
eer; Col. Wallace O’Connell of
O’Neill, auctioneer; First National
Bank of O’Neill, clerk. (Full de
tails on page 7.1
Friday, November 28: L. C. and
Nancv Fahrenholz, 22 miles south
of O’Neill on U.S. highway 281,
and one-fourth mile west; offering
their 456-acre improved ranch, all
hay and pasture land; 46 head of
cattle; full line of baying and
farm machinery; Col. Vern Reyn
oldson of O’Neill, real estate
broker; Cols. Wallace O'Connell o!
O’Neill and Merlin Grossnicklau:
of Chambers, auctioneers; Cham
bers State Bank, clerk. (Detail:
on page 15.)
McIntosh Named
to Council Vacancy
Mayor Schaffer Picks
Golden Successor
William W. McIntosh. O’Neill
jeweler, early Wednesday was
confirmed unamiously as new
First ward councilman.
Mayor D. C. Schaffer asked the
1 council, in an adjourned session,
to confirm his appointment of
McIntosh to succeed M. J.
j (‘‘Max’’) Golden, who resigned.
Golden has left for an extended
stay in Miami, Fla., where his
wife has spent most of the fall.
Her mother died there earlier this
month.
McIntosh, an air force veteran
jof World War II. came to O'Neill
in 1946 and established a business
here. He originated at Meadow
Grove.
Mr. McIntosh and his wife have
two sons, William, jr., and Rich
ard.
Talks have been held among
councilmen relative to the possi
bility of adding a fourth ward. The
Third ward now extends from the
: south side of Everett street south
to the city limits and embraces
all of the city from east-to-west.
By splitting up the Third, that
portion of the city south of Doug*
: las and east of Fourth would be
come the Third under a proposed
plan, and the portion of the city
south of Douglas and west of
Fourth would become the Fourth
ward.
If such a plan is adopted, the
Fourth would elect two council
men.
Val Peterson in
Oakdale for Visit
The U. S. ambassador to Den
mark took a refresher course as
a helicopter pilot in Ft. Worth,
Tex., over the weekend.
Val Peterson, former governor
of Nebraska and former civil de
fense administrator, was in Ft.
Worth on his own time for the
The ambassador reached Elgin
Tuesday. Peterson formerly ed
ited a newspapper in Elgin.
Elgin Banker George A. Wright
said Peterson plans to stay in this
country through Thanksgiving,
spending a few days in Nebraska.
His mother, Mrs. Hermanda Pe
terson, and a sister, Mrs. William
Launt, live in Oakdale and a broth
er, Fred, in Columbus.
Harvest Royalty Crowned at Academy
The annual harvest ball was held Tuesday
evening at St. Mary’s academy. Crowned king was
Terry Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hynes,
and named queen was Miss Patricia Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham. The
king’s attendants at left were: Front row—Thomas
Wanser and Jerry Jurgensmeier; hack row- Larry
Mudloff and Keith McKim. The queen's attendants
at right were: Front row Mary Lou Davis and Rita
Corkle; hack row -Dee Anna Dunn and Jean Sulli
van—The Frontier Photo.
.
Record Number
of Sponsors—
The "Voice of The Frontier"
radio program, now in its 11th
year of broadcasting regional
nows In digest form, Wednosdax
counted 14 advertisers on the pro
gram that day equalling its all
time record.
The program is heard each
Monday. Wednesday and Satur
day. commencing at 9:30 a.m ,
on radio station WJAG, 780 kc.
Advertisers on Wednesday's
record-equalling program wore
Central Finance corporation. O'
Neill livestock Market, Apparel
Shop. Royal theater. Gilligan Rex
all drug. Wilson Rexall ding t At
kinson i, Harry R. Smith Imple
ments. O'Neill Style Shop, Foree
Tire & Supply, Storjohann Equip
ment company (Hurvvelli, Contois
Motor company ( Neligh1, and
these farm sales: Ralph and Alice
Fritton, George mxl Velda Wink
ler, L, C. and Nancy Fahrenholz.
5 Inches of Snow
Borne by Wind
Weatherman Ignores
Calendar
A first-class blizzard rolled in
to Frontier Land Monday, Ixirne
by a high north wind. Five inches
of snow the first of the season
was deposited and considerable
drifting followed.
Saturday and Sunday the area
was enveloped in heavy fog. The
precipitation those two days was
hardly enough to measure. Icy
conditions prevailed on streets and
highways when the mercury drop
ped in the face of the storm that
moved in from the northwest.
At the peak of Monday’s blizzard
coming more than a month ahead
of the official first day of winter -
visibility was virtually zero on the
highways. In the city visibility was
reduced to two hundred yards
Motorists abandoned travel on
the highways and hotels and mo
tels here were filled before even
ing.
There were wholesale cancella
tions of meetings and family af
fairs and business activity was
forced to grind to a halt.
A 1957 Chevrolet, driven by
Charles Bliss of Norfolk, smacked
into the rear of a state highway
department truck which was
spreading salt an U. S. 281. The
mishap occurred on the Eagle
creek hill north of here. Jim Fred
ericks was operator of the truck
which was damaged and pulled
off duty for repair. Damage tc
the car was estimated at seven
hundred-dollars.
Numerous vehicles skidded in
to ditches. Others were stalled in
snow banks.
A Grand Island-to-Valentine bus
slipped into the ditch on U. S.
281 south of O'Neill. After being
towed back onto the highway the
bus reached O'Neill and annulled
the last leg of the trip to Valen
tine.
A mail truck from the west was
five hours late reaching O’Neill
and equally late leaving here.
Tuesday morning mail from the
east arrived, however, on time.
Frontier airlines cancelled sev
eral flights due to icy conditions
of runways at scheduled stops.
Monday's snow brought .25 of
an inch of welcomed moisture. An
additional .11 was recorded dur
ing the early hours the following
morning.
It was 10 years ago, minus one
day, a historic blizzard struck
(he prelude to the recurring bliz
zards of 1948-'49.
hi lo pr.
November 13 — 75 34
November 14 .... ._ 52 30
November 15 43 34 T
November 16 51 35 T
November 17 - 35 22 .25
November 18 36 18 .11
November 19 49 26
Total—5-inches snow _ .36
State8-Man
to Cardinals
World - Herald Gives
St. Mary’s Top Spot;
Ceresco Is Runnerup
McBrides Ratings
w i.
O'Neill St. Mary's 10 0
Ceresco _ 10 0
Lawrence . 8 1
Red Willow 9 0
Beaver Crossing 8 1
Milford . , 7 3
Rising City _ _ 9 0
Arthur 8 0
Mullen 8 1
Axtell s o
T h c Omaha World- Herald's
sports page today (Thursday> in
a threo-eolumn headline proclaim
ed St. Mary’s academy Cardinals
of O'Neill as kingpins in Nebras
ka's oight-man football circles.
While the ratings compiled by
Sports Writer Gregg McHride are
unofficial, the label carries high
prestige. His placements of teams
in the various classes are gener
ally accepted in lluskerland as
correct.
Wrote McBride:
“St. Mary’s of O'Neill is the
Nebraska eight - man football
champion for 1958.
“Coach Don Templemeyer's
Cardinals zoomed off the fifth
peg with a late season rush to
sweep the platter.
"The O’Neill squad, Niobrara
Valley conference rulers for three
consecutive seasons, also is the
state's most travelled eight-man
club. The Cards opened the sea
son with a 28-0 win at Dwight
Assumption and closed it with a
53-0 stamppede at Lawrence.
“The champs set the pace in of
fense and defense. Only two clubs
Butte and Naper—crossed the
St. Mary’s goal line They were
lieaten by 36 and 61 points respec
tively, in nine games (a 10th was
forfeited.) St. Mary’s averaged
44.8 points per game.
"The eight-man pace was so
swift six of the top 10 clubs were
unbeaten. Ceresco, a strong run
nerup, was in the saddle until
SMA handed Lawrence its first
defeat.
“Lawrence, a contended until
St. Mary’s lowered the boom, is
third. Red Willow, unbeaten hut
pressed by Hayes Center in the
season’s finale, is fourth.
“Beaver Crossing used a 40-14
blasting of Milford to move into
the top bracket—fifth place. Bea
ver Crossing lost only to Ceresco
in the season’s opener.
“Milford, beaten only by upper
drawer teams, heads the lower di
vision in sixth place. Rising City
slid back to seventh. Unbeaten Ar
thur is eighth. Mullen and Axtell
round out the 10 in ninth and 10th
places, respectively.”
Ridells Two Pews
Behind Ike, Mamie
Mr. and Mrs. Robert (“Bob")
Ridell of Westminster, Colo., wrote
friends recently about seeing Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower at Cor
ona Presbyterian church in Denver
where they attended. Mrs. Ridell,
the former Tillie Kestenholtz of
O’Neill, wrote:
“The Eisenhowers w e r e u s ti
ered in at the end of the first
hymn. The first lady turned slight
ly and smiled graciously to those
nearby an dthen sat by Mrs. Lutz
(the minister’s wife), and the Lutz
children.
“They were escorted by a sec
ret service man, who sat directly
behind them. Earlier, the sixth
and seventh pews had been roped
off and one secret service man
was seated at the opposite end of
the pew in which the Eisenhowers
1 sat. We were seated two pews be
hind them.
“Ike wore a navy suit. Mamie
wore a black suit with a pleated
skirt and one of her famous little
white hats. She wore a double
strand of pearls and pearl drop
earrings and a white orchid.
“The Denver policemen in un
marked cars had been stationed
near the church from 8 a.m. After
Sunday-school was over and be
fore the 11 a.m. service began,
the church doors were locked and
everyone was cleared from the
sanctuary. There were more sec
ret service men stationed at all
the doors inside and outside the
church and even in the basement.
More guards were seated in var
ious places throughout the con
gregation.
“Reverend LAitz escorted inem
outside at the close of the service.
They left in a large black Con
tinental convertible with small
flags on each side of the front of
the car. They were followed by a
motorcade of policemen.
“There were hundreds of people
standing outside the church to see
them and to snap pictures. The po
lice directed the traffic for more
than a half-hour after the service
was over.”
SATURDAY DATE
Radio station KVHC will in
crease its power from 250 watts
to 1,000 watts and will change its
frequency from 1400 kc to 1350
kc effective Saturday. The O’
Neill station will be redesignated
at that time and henceforth will
be known as KBRX.
. • .
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