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STATE HIST SOw „ '‘ . • , •
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Ten Pages Today thk wmck*s wrATitra
Your Weekly Paper ^^ » J V?
♦ l-'riday, May 22 48 44 0»
With Saturday, May 23 87 38
Sunday. May 24 74 50
Advertising Power Section One tSSIJ’. May * 74 II »
A“d "The Voice of the Beef Empire"
Editorials Volume 79-Number 5 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, May ?8, 1959 Seven Cents
Memorial Day Parade and Services
Will Begin at 10 A. M. on Saturday
O'Neill American legion Post
No 93 is making preparations for a
parade and Memorial Day services
Saturday morning. .
Post Commander Archie Bright
said the parade would begin at 10
a m at the Legion Hall, proceed
west on Douglas and then north to
the cemetery.
Services will begin after the co
lor guard and rifle squad reach
the cemetery, the commander said
Memtters of the Auxiliary and
Junior Auxiliary will also take part
in the parade. The graves of all
veterans will l>e decorated by 1 low
er girls. Small flags will also ap
pear near the veterans' graves.
Commander Bright said the Cub
Scouts would also take part in the
parade and that traditional honors
for the veterans would l>e carried
out by the firing squad.
The traditional Paddock Union
church Decoration Duy ceremonies
will also take place this year at 2
p m. Saturday The Rev. Perrin of
1/vng Pine will deliver the address.
Eleven Are Received
At Methodist Church
Youth members received into
the O'Neill Methodist church Sun
day included Joan Carol Riffey,
Karen Ixiree Bartos, Richard L.
and Charles R Hill. Curtis Alan
Peacock, Laurell Haynes, Frances
Jane Anderson and Pamela Sue
Hammerlun. Adults received by
letter of transfer were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Marsh, Dr. Robert Wat
ers and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Keller.
Mrs. David Eby and Miss l.enna
Femau were received into mem
»>ership May 17 by Confession of
Faith and Mickey Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs Gilbert Poese, Mrs. Esther
Femau, Gordon Femau, Mrs. Dean
Clyde, Mrs. George Carstens and
Mrs James Champion were re
ceived by letters of transfer.
Dad's Day Tournament
On June 20-21-22
O’Neill’s 38th annual Dad’s Day
golf tournament will lie held June
^0 21, 22, at the O'Neill Country
Club.
Qualifying rounds may be posted
anytime in the week preceding the
beginning of the tournament, Sat
urday, June 20.
First round matches will l>egin
8 a m. Sunday, June 21.
Ladies’ bridge will bo hold Sat
urday afternoon. A luncheon will
be held for the ladies Sunday fol
lowed by bridge.
Entrance fees for the tournament
will lx* $3.50. Entries may lie mail
ed or phoned by 6 p.m. Saturday',
June 20 to Tom Biddy, tournament
chairman, O’Neill.
CHAMBER ELECTION
The O'Neill Chamber of Com
merce will elect officers at their
next regular meeting at the I. and
R Cafe Monday evening.
President Ray Eby urges every
one to attend.
O'Neill Business Notes
A new Westinghouse laundromat
will soon open on West Douglas in
O’Neill. The self service laundry
w'ill be operated by K. C. Hunt.
60th Wedding Date
For Page Couple
PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Haynes of Page will observe their
60th wedding anniversary June 7.
Open house will lx? held for all
friends and relatives from 2:30 to
5:30 p m. in the Fellowship Hall
of the Methodist church in Page.
The couple request that no gifts
be brought.
The Haynes’ are long time resi
dents of the community. Mrs.
Haynes has lived here for 73 years.
Their daughter, Miss Viola Hay nes,
will be in charge of the open house
observance.
CONCERT MEETING
Community Concert board mem
bers will meet Thursday evening
at 8:00 at Bill Miller’s office. Pur
pose of the meeting is discussion
of the 1959-60 concert series.
, Tl:
Cattlemen from all over western Nebraska arrived in O'Neill yesterday (Tuesday)' and were
welcomed by the officials of the Sandhills Cattle As i.o.i. iVesldent Janies Monahan, left, welcomes
Mr. and Mrs. itouard Barnes of Cody.. The Frontier I* ota .: 1 K (graving.
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There will he more flowers and a flag on this O'Neill soldier's
gra\e Saturday morning. He and hundreds of others like him will
he given traditional firing squad honors on .Memorial Day. The
Frontier i*hoto and Engraving.
PLAN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. John MrCarviUe
and their children, Mary Kay and
Michael, will leave Thursday for
a three week trip taking them first
o Annapolis, Maryland for gradu
ition of Mrs. McCarville's brother.
Midshipman Gerald E. Egan. U.
IS. Naval Academy.
Tht McCarvilles will spend
some time in New York City and
Wilmington, Delcwnre where they
will stay at the home of Mr. Mc
Carville's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Gobeils.
Oil the return trip, the McCar
villes will visit relatives in Michi
gan and Ohio.
BOWENS MEET Till MAN
On a recent trip to Kansas City,
the A. E. Bowens spent a day at
the Truman Memorial Library at
Independence.
Former President Truman was
there at the time lecturing to a j
group of musicians and the Bowens
were introduced and shook hands
with Mr. Truman.
STI DENTS TO CAMP
Ruth Ann Walker and Karen
Bates plan to attend the senior high
school Methodist Youth camp at
Ponca State Park which begins
Monday. Rev Glenn Kennicott,
local pastor, will assume his duties
as business manager of the camp
Sunday afternoon.
METHODISTS AT CHAMBERS
Chambers Methodist church was
the scene Sunday evening of an
adult fellowship meeting.
A basket supper and report byj
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott,
and Mr. and Mrs Claude Harder, |
delegates to the Family Life con-'
ference in Chicago last October.
I were highlights of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes. Mr i
I and Mrs. Grant Peacock, Mr. and |
Mrs. David Schon and Rev. and I
' Mrs. Kennicott attended from O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee George of
; Creighton were guests Sunday at
the Fred Saunto homo.
LE ADERS C ON FEU EM K
Kathy Brady and Gary Fick will
represent Holt county in the dis
trict 4-H public speaking contest
to be held in connection with the
Junior Leader conference at Bas
sett Wednesday and Thursday.
Approximately 10 4-H members
who have chosen leadership train
ing as a summer project will at
tend along with Mrs. Orville In
dra, home extension agent and
Russell Person, assistant county
agent.
MRS. MELLEN HONORED
Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents of the O'Neill high school
gathered at the school Tuesday
evening to honor Mrs. Leo Mullen,
eighth grade teacher, who is re
tiring.
Mrs. Mullen was presented a gift
by the students.
Atkinson Iris Group
Schedule Viewing
The Atkinson Iris Society plan
Sunday as their Garden Visit Day
to view Iris of the club members
The gardens may be viewed dur
ing the hours of 9 to 11 a m. and
from 2 to 5 p.m. Anyone wishing
to visit in the evening is welcome
but no hours were set.
The gardens to be viewed are
those of Mrs. Ralph Kelly, Mrs
George Frohardt, Mrs. C. C. Ray
mer, Mrs. W. L. Schultz. Mrs. J. K
Schultz. Mrs. Roy Griffin, Mrs
Mary Ellenwood, Mrs. Frank Bra
dy, Mrs. Fred Jungman and Mrs.
D. F. Scott. Each garden will be
marked for identification.
The guests will be treated to cof
fee and cookies in the garden ol
Mrs. C. C. Raymer.
TO COLORADO
Miss Edith Gallagher left Mon
day for Denver, Colo.,to attend
graduation exercises at her aim i
mater. Loretta Heights College,
and the Denver centennial celebra
tion.
Rabies Shots Ordered
For Two Gartner Sons
CHAMBERS- Two small sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gartner,
ranchers near here, are being giv
en shots for rabies.
An O'Neill physician ordered
serum for Rodney, 2, and Randy,
1, after an examination was made
of the head of a dog which was
known to have the disease
One of the boys was bitten and
the other scratched by the dog last
week. Following the incident the j
dog was found dead and the head
was sent to Lincoln for the exam
ination.
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Ewing Women Find
Weight Reducing Plan
Strictly 'Competitive'
By Mrs. Harold Harris
EWING—If you want lo lose
weight, just join a newly formed
elub near here.
That’s what eight local women
did and then decided to hold a
contest among themselves to see
who could lose the most.
They split up in two teams of
four and for six weeks the battle
was on.
The winning group of women
lost 14 and a half pounds and the
liMtsers lost 12 and a half pounds.
The women have named their
| elub, "Ewing No Thank You
Tops."
The winners were Mrs. Gene
Zimmerman, Mrs. Victor Grant,
Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeok and Mrs.
Alfred Napier, all of Ewing, and
the losers were Mrs. Torn Hut
; ton, Mrs. Elmer Grim, Mrs. j
Hester Timmons, all of Ewing
and Mrs. Clarence Hansen of
Inman.
Plan Band Concerts
During June, July
The first of several municipal
band concerts will begin Friday
evening, June 6, under the direc
tion of Duane Miller, local music
teacher.
The band will consist largely of
high school students from O'Neill
High and St. Mary’s, but all inter
[ ested musicians are invited to par
ticipate.
Practice sessions will be held
! Thursday evenings at the high
school band room at 7:30 p.m. Con
certs wall be played on the public
school playground at 7:30 p.m.
[ each Friday during June and July
Municipal band members will
j practice Friday evening at the
i high school band room at 7:30 p.m.
for Memorial Day services in
which they will participate.
Methodists Schedule
Joint Bible Classes
Plans for the joint vacation Bi
ble school by the First Methodist
church and the United Presbyter
ian church were completed at a
Saturday evening meeting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. William H.
Ross.
Materials were given the follow
ing teachers and helpers: Mrs.
Willis Rockey and Bertha Harris,
nursery, from 9 to 12 a.m.; Misses
Vivian Wright and Betty Wright,
primary; Mrs. Wendell Switzer,
Mrs. Dale Napier and Marie Davis,
first grade; Miss Sherry Tuttle and
Thelma Spangler, second, and third
Misses Linda Tuttle and Leonora
Tuttle, the juniors; Miss Sandra
Shrader, assisted by Bertha Harris
in the afternoon will be in charge
of the teenage class.
Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Mrs. Ray
Sedivy, chairmen, will conduct the
opening worship each day from the
United Presbyterian church. Class
will be held at both churches. Miss
Ina Bennett is the secretary-treas
urer.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
will begin on June 1st and run to
June 5, with a program and exhi
bitions on Sunday evening, June 7
at the First Methodist church.
Mary bnyder Dies
At Noon Monday
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Snyder,
75, of Ewing, who died noon Mon
day at the Antelope Memorial hos
pital will be 2 p.m. Friday at the
Ewing Methodist church.
Mrs. Snyder became ill late Sun
day afternoon and was then taken
to the hospital.
She is survived by a daughter,
j Mrs. Helen Sisson of Ewing, and
. I three sisters. She had been a resi
•Tdent of Nebraska for the past 50
years.
BUSINESS HOURS
j The O’Neill Chamber of Com
I merce has recommended that all
| retail stores keep their regular
hours on Friday, the day before
Memorial Day, according to Ray
Eby, president.
Altar Boys' Picnic
at Niobrara Park
Niobrara State Park was a big
attraction for 34 altar boys from
St. Patrick’s church Monday. The
boys spent the day playing base
ball and fishing. Lunch and trans
portation were provided by the
local Altar Society.
Adults who made the trip poss
ible were Father Duffy, Mrs. John
E. Donohoe, Mrs. Harry Larson,
Mrs. Mike Troshynski, Mrs. Henry
Benze, Mrs. Leo Tomajck, Mrs.
Jerry Spittler, Mrs Robert DeVoy
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson.
GRADUATES
Charlotte McVay. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McVay and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Contois, was graduated Sun-1
day from Oklanoma State Univer- !
• sity at Stillwater. Mjss McVay re
ceived her degree in Elementary
Education and plans to teach next
year in Oklahoma. .’ ,|
'Coming 6 to 12 Months Will Tell
Most About Cattle Price Future'
The ladles of the Sandhills Cuttle Association members were
welcomed at a lunch in their honor In the basement of the Presby
terian church in O'Neill Tuesday. Shown above are members of the
greeting committee and the hosts. From left are Mrs. F. N. Cronin
of O’Neill, Mrs. Guy Cole of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Jr., of
Omaha, the hosts, Mrs. Bob Clifford of Atkinson and Mrs. I). C.
Schaffer of O’Neill. The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
Holt County Trackmen
Get More Than Share
of Honor Roll Spots
Holt county boys took more than
their share oi honors during the
1959 track season.
The following teams and individ
uals were placed on the World
Herald honor roll:
440 yard dash Lambert Belina
jr., St. Mary's of O’Neill with his
best time of 5- seconds llat.
Mile run Richard Faust, St.
Joseph of Atkinson, with his best
time of 4 minutes and 34.2 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles — Larry
Tomlinson, St. Mary s of O'Neill
with his best time of 15.3 seconds.
440-yard relay St. Mary’s of
O’Neill with their best time of 45.4
seconds.
Distance medley—St. Joseph of
Atkinson with their best time of 11
minutes, 51.9 seconds.
12-pound shot put Larry Tomlin
son of St. Mary’s, who has not been
out-thrown this year with his best
distance of 55 feet and 4 inches.
Discus l^arry Tomlinson of St.
Mary’s with his best distance of
142 feet and 4 inches.
Fred Holsclaw Rites
In O'Neill Monday
Funeral services for Fred Har
rison Holsclaw, 70, well known O’- i
Neill pharmacist were conducted at
2 p.m. Monday at United Presby
terian church here.
Rev. John Hart officiated. Bur- j
ial was in Prospect Hill cemetery I
under the direction of Biglins.
Pallbearers were Robert Evans,
William Petsche, William MacKin
lay, A1 Vorce, Melvin Klingler and
Harold Lindberg.
Mr. Holsclaw died Thursday,
May 21, at St. Anthony’s hospital
following a 15-day illness.
He was bom July 20, 1888, at
Paoli, Ind.. the son of Wickiliff B.
and Josephine Wilson Holsclaw. He
was united in marriage to Hassell
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FRED HOLSC'L.AW
. . . died Thursday
■r m
Marie Benbovv on September 7,
1910, at Munice, Ind. They became
the parents of twelve children. A
daughter, Jeanne, preceded her
father in death on July 5, 1935.
In June, 1936, the family came
from Quinn, S. D., to O'Neill where
they continued to reside.
Survivors include, widow; sons
Fredrick of Madrid. Spain, William
of Lincoln, Paul of Norwalk, Calif.,
Richard of Boulder, Colo., Marvin
of Alliance, James and Robert of
O'Neill; daughters Mrs. I>iis Mur
dy of Lincoln, Marilyn Snell of San
Francisco, Calif., Priscilla Schuch
mann of O'Neill nnd Janice Far
rier of Chambers; sister— Mrs. Ro
land Swift of Muncie. Ind.
PIANO RECITAL
Piano students ol Mrs. Harold i
Seger will perform Thursday iii a
recital at the high school band
roorn at 7:30 p.m.
Library Improvements
Are in Evidence;
begun 3 Summers Ago
A three year improvement pro
gram for the Grattan Township
Library is in evidence with the re
cent painting and repair of the ex
terior of the building.
It began three years ago with a
new heating system and continued
last summer when the interior was
refurbished with paint, new light
ing fixtures, and refinshing of the
floors.
Future necessities, according to
librarian Bernadette Brennan, in
clude window snades, landscaping
and additional shelving.
Reading material is also getting
its shate of up-dating. The O’Neill
Woman's Club contributed $92.75,
proceeds from their annual hobby
show, for replacement of the clas
sics. Pocket change collected from
meml>ers of St. Patrick's Altar
Society each month goes to the
library fund for young people’s
books.
Holiday Planning:
Many Alumni Banquets
In Holt County
Many alumni banquets are sche
duled for the Memorial Day holi
day and hundreds of graduates of
high schools in Holt county are
expected to attend.
Following is a complete sched
ule: Atkinson high school, Monday
evening, 6:45, Atkinson auditorium;
Atkinson St. Joseph’s Sunday eve
ning, 6:30, Knights of Columbus
Hall; Inman, Saturday evening,
6:30, Inman Methodist church;
Page, Friday evening, 6:30, high
school building; Chambers, Friday
evening, 6:30, high school auditor
ium.
The Ewing alumni dinner was
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium. Stuart alumni will
meet in the fall.
Hold Funeral Today
For Mr. Ed C. Smith
Funeral services for Ed C. Smith
age 60, of Chambers, who died sud
denly last Sunday at 5:30 a m. in
the Tilden Memorial hospital are
being held today (Wednesday).
He was bom April 11, 1899 at
Chambers to Cord M and Margue
rite Dul-ert Smith. He was married
September 5, 1922 to Cecile Regina
Lowery at Chambers and lived
there all his life. He was in the lum
ber and trucking business.
Survivors include: wife, two
children, Doris M. Taylor of Cham
bers and Ruth M Adams of Phoe
nix. Ariz., two sisters: Cora Mar
quis of Redman, Ore., and Miss Nel
lie Smith of Chambers, and one
brother, Fred Smith of Chambers.
Three brothers preceded him in
death.
Bassett .Man Fined
James LeRoy Hallgrimson of Bas
sett was fined $100, $3. sheriff’s fee
and $5 costs Tuesday on a petty
larceny conviction.
Hallgrimson was charged on
Sept. 20, 1958, by Sheriff Leo Tom
jack for stealing miscellaneous
tools amounting to $25, the proper
ty of the Fox Brothers of Emmet.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT EMMET
Vacation Bible school was held
at the Emmet Methodist church
last week with morning and after
noon sessions.
Thirty-three pupils, taught by
Miss Helen Martens of Atkinson,
Mrs. G. O Cole of Emmet and
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott,
end 'd the week-long school with a
basket supper and program Friday
evening.
•lini Johnson Honored
Jim Johnson, Kansas State Uni
versity senior and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson of O’Neill,
was presented with an Oscar
a3vt—A W.bi r LoM;, pluVp,,
award and dramatic medal at a
Kansas State banquet Saturday
night.
He was also elected president of
the K. S. Players for 1959.
Expect No Change
In Market Until|
1960 Kutish Says
The next 6 to 12 months will be
"most critical for all those in the ]
cattle business in the Midwest."
Francis A. Kutish, agricultural
economist of Iowa Slate College,
told approximately 350 Sandhills
cattlemen and their wives that this
is the time that will tell the most
about the future business.
Kutish, the main speaker at the
20th annual convention of the Sand
hills Cattle Association in O'Neill,
said he looked for little change in
the prices of cattle for 1959 but ex
pected a decrease in 1960 to 1962.
"If we are going to have serious
trouble, 1 don't see it before 1963,"
he said.
He told the cattlemen the slow -
down In slaughtering older cows
and bulls would have a tendency
to iHissibly flood the market dur
ing those years.
"The best thing that could hap
pen to the cattle market would be
the selling of about 20 percent
more of these older cows," he ex
plained. "I would suggest that you
all think of this seriously right
now."
Kutish said if feeders and ranch
ers begin to unload these cow's now,
the problems will not be so large
in the "possibly dangerous years of
1963-1965.”
At the business meeting follow
ing the main speaker, seven new
board of directors were chosen.
The new men Include Erwin
Mignery, Bartlett; Earnest Ab
bott, Almeria; Darwin Bradley,
Brewster; Eugene Fink. Els
mere; Emmet Adamson, Cody;
Melvin (irote. Harrison, and .John
I„. Dearmont, Hose.
e. .... _:_ t r* I
ill ai ici iiva/ii avaomiio
bert, president of the Iowa Beef
Producers Association spoke on j
"What the cattle feeder is looking
for when buying replacements.”
A panel discussion by several
Sandhills lawyers followed. Attor- j
neys participating were Daniel
Stubbs, Alliance; W B. Quigley,
Valentine; John Cassel, Ainsworth,
and William Griffin, O'Neill. The
men spoke on estate and tax plan- ;
ning.
A social hour followed in the |
afternoon at the I>*glon Club and
the annual banquet began at 7
p.m. George It German, WNAX,
Yankton, S.D. was master of
ceremonies and N. II. Dekle, of
Plaquemlne, I>a.. was the guest
speaker.
The annual ball was held at the
O'Neill country club at 9:30 p.m.
Patrick Waldron Dies;
Brother Mourns Here
Patrick Waldron, 82, died Sun
day, May 17 at his home in Nixa,
Mo. The funeral was held Friday,
May 22 at Wisner.
He was bom in Scranton, Penn.,
and lived atout 15 years in Holt
county before moving to Missouri.
Survivors are his sister, Eliza
beth McKenzie of Sacramento,
Calif., formerly of O’Neill, and
brother Jack Waldron of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Griffin and
son, Tom and Miss Pat Ruderman
of North Platte were Thursday
evening dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Preston Jones.
That evening they attended grad
uation exercises of their niece and
cousin, Nancy Devali, at the O’
Neill high school. They returned
to North Platte the same evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Storjohann
of Omaha were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann
and of Mrs. Minnie Higgins.
.k
KimaH
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Work, Play, Lessons
For O'Neill Teachers
During the Summer
With O’Neill school terms end
ing this week, teachers are mak
ing "vacation" plans. Going to
summer school as students arc*:
Marvin Miller, University of Ne
braska; William Edwaids, Stale
University of Souih Dakota at Vei
million; Mis. Clara Harley, Uni
versity of Nebraska; Mrs. Etha
Walters, Wayne State College; Mrs
Fred Ernst, Dana College at Blair;
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker, Wayne
State College; and Donald Adams.
Families of these students in
tend to remain in their lioroes
here.
Miss Alvara Hamm will attend
a vocal seminar and receive pipe
organ instruction at the State Uni
versity of South Dakota ,in June
and will return to give private mu
sic lessons the remainder ol the
summer.
Terry Wilson will be engaged in
ranching activities here at Ihc
Wilson ranch and Donald Larson
will remain ut his home in Clear
water.
Duane Miller will remain in O’
Neill as director of the municipal
band. Miss Hilda Gallagher will
spend most of the summer in Wis
consin with relatives.
At home with their families will
be Mrs. Ixiu Reimer, Mrs. Har
vey Tompkins, Mrs. Harold Seger,
Mrs Harry Petersen, Mrs. A1 Frit
ton, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. John
Kersenbrock, Mrs. Dean Jeffrey,
and Mrs. Ruby Holcomb.
Superintendent Milton J Baack
will be here to carry out school im
provements designated by the
board of education and will attend
a National Guard encampment
during the summer.
Willard Solfermoser, who will not
return next fall, and his lamily
will remain here until they make
definite plans for next year.
Vem Carpenter will be supervi
sing FFA projects of his students
in the area.
Plans of lay teachers and sisters
at St. Mary’s Academy are nai
available at this time and will be
published in a later edition.
Honorable Mentions
The Polka Tots, a boys’ instro
mental group that won the district
Lion’s Club talent contest and
Jacque Arbuthnot, both received
honorable mentions at the state
contest in Falls City Sunday.
Accompanying the students to
Fall! City were Duane Miller, the
boys' instructor, and Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Robert Kurtz, Mrs. Don
Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Reynoldson.
Mayor 14. C. Schaffer bought the first buddy poppy during the
Veteran of Foreign Wars sale Monday morning. Finning the poppy
on is Mrs. Otto Sprague, and I.vie Tin ker, VFW commander. Fro
ceeds of $245.27 were sent to a relief fund for needy veterans. The
number of popples sold was 1,77». The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
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