F*atneland T *
Bartlett In Limelight
komaLNE SAL'NlJfciiS, 4110 South i.ut ST., Lincoln 6, Nebr
The illage of Bartlett, where the affairs offic
ially of the county nevt to Holt 25 miles south of
O'Neill go through the hopper, is in the news these
days in a rather unfavorable light. Down there
where the A*T ranch outfit once
dictated the course of event and
Hugo Hoppe bossed the boys
at the West End, some addi
tions to the state pen down at
Lincoln have recently taken
over. A Bartlett hanker thus got
into the news, now a citizen of
that county has t>een sentenced
for killing his wife to spend the
rest of his life in the Nebraska
penitentiary, the judge passing _
Rom at lie
sentence adding that there
should he no parole. A one time Saunder* ^
O Neill printer, Guy Green, who homesteaded in
Wheeler county might turn over in his grave if he
could know what is coming out of the little county
seat town of the county where he once liveci.
• • *
The Nebraska 4-H’ers are to have a park layed
out for them in that ‘national forest’’ down by Hal
sey, a fund of J65.000 now available for the 4-H park
promoters. Forty years or more ago tree minded
gents in Washington, D, C., thought the prairies of
Nebraska where the grass grows tall should lie
planted to trees that would grow tall. Now about
all that remains of that movement is a nice little
grove near Halsey, a town of 140 patriots down in
Thomas county, where the pork will soon invite
your inspection.
* * *
In this busy world we go but once along life’s
highway to the journey’s end. As we travel that
highway day by day we meet our fellow man. A
word, a helping hand, may help a fallen one to again
stand, again to do their hit iiefore they must quit.
* >t *
What has tiec.ome of Editor Jerry that his name
is not at The Frontier mast head? If he told us
before sneaking out I missed it. Now we have Editor
James who has added to his duties as business
manager and co-publisher the duties of editor. From
about the year 1884 to 1890 The Frontier had an
other James at the editorial desk, James H. Riggs,
who followed Doc Mathews, the first editor and
publisher of The Frontier. Editor James of today
is the ninth on the list of Frontier editors. And now
the papers roll off a new cylinder press, the fifth
to replace the army hand press that Mathews
brought with him from Wisconsin and on which the
first issues of The Frontier were printed.
* • •
Another wife and mother of long residence in
O'Neill, Mrs. L. G. Gillespie, has been layed away
in the abode of the dead to await the call that goes
FHitori*1
Let's Stay Awake
Dakota County Star — South Sioux City, Nebr.
Sometimes an individual, active in community
affairs and in organizations such as the chamber
of commerce, may during a bleak moment ask him
self the question:
Is it worth it?
The question usually comes to one’s mind as he
observes others in business go about their own way,
failing to take an active part in affairs that pro
mote a community.
IV>es it do ony good, to be a civic booster?
’ We think it does. We think the growth of any
town is most likely where business men display a
■willingness to labor for community improvement
and in support of events which promote that com
munity.
There will always be the free-riders, whether
in chamber of commerce, the church membership
or just plain citizens who fail to give of anything
for the place they call their ’'home town ”
One South Sioux Cityan, who has worked hard
in many community endeavors, also helped locate a
new industry in South Sioux City.
Of course, there was no thought of personal gain
and he. too, had been posed the question, “what
for?” by a less spirited business leader.
Today that man has an answer which the narrow
minded. the parasites and the mercenary can under
stand. He recently completed a fairly substantial
business transaction with the manager of the new
firm.
The new company brought at least one family
to town. It employs a number of persons. All of
them make purchases in South Sioux City.
The chamber of commerce is the organization
responsible for that advancement for South Sioux
City.
Not only do this city’s business men enjoy the
fruits of the added payroll which this community
has produced, but the average citizen, as well, is
benefited by the extra valuation on the tax rolls.
Judicial System Is Losing Face
Ord Quiz — Ord, Nebraska
If Quiz readers want a prime example of what
the editor believes to be the type of justice that is
currently destroying the faith of the average Amer
ican in his courts then they need look no further
than Bartlett in Wheeler county.
There last Tuesday a 42 year old cool, calculat
ing killer. Virgil Ronzzo, was sentenced to life im
prisonment for the murder of his wife and ipother
of five children.
Ronzzo was arraigned on a first degree murder
charge. If convicted he could have forfeited his life
in the electric chair — a far more merciful way of
death than the one he allowed his wife, who bled
out her life in the dust of a village street.
But Ronzzo won’t die because he, appearing in
a court presided over by Judge E. N. Kroger, was
allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder,
thereby escaping the death penalty.
As much as the Quiz reviews the verdict it can
not understand why.
To a layman's point of view the case had all the
needed evidence for a first degree murder convic
tion. Premeditation, the main element that separates
f>st and second degree murder charges, seemingly
was clearly shown in court testimony:
forth on the morning of the resurrection, Mr Gil
lespie is bereft of a life's companion and beloved
wife of his youth, others of the family a devoted
mother and friends in the community one whom
they loved and esteemed for her many fine woman
ly qualities. Mrs. Gillespie was ever true to life's
best way of thinking and moral rectitude, a neigh
bor and a friend to al.
• • *
As you leave the highway where the sign directs
the detour do you complain of minutes thus spent,
or do you see the roses blooming along the prairie
trail.
* • •
Mrs. Jack Meals, mother of George Meals of
the Atkinson community, who had reached her 100th
birthday September 23 last, the story- of her life
appearing in Holt county newspapers at lhat time,
died November 16 so George was notified by a bro
ther of his with whom that aged former O'Neill lady j
was making her home up tn Alaska. The Meals
family were among the early settlers in this com
munity, Mr. Meals, who died some years ago in
Alaska, being treasurer of Holt county in the ’80 s. i
George informed me of his mother's passing by
letter received Novemtier 18. Aunt Hannah, as she
was known, spent her long life in good works and
had some thrilling experiences along the way.
• • •
A group of ladies and gents whose furrowed
brows and wrinkled chins, toothless jaws and limp
ing limbs, class them as the aged ones, had an Old
Folks Thanksgiving party, a bit of that upon the
tat les that was at grandma's house as along the
mad and through the woods they went in other
years singing of the pumpkin pie. A social gather
ing which affords much pleasure, a good feed, a
bit of music and a talk by Prairieland Talker. He, .
neither a priest nor preacher nor son of a preacher,
surmised that maybe his listeners had their fill 1
of the things of this troubled world painted a word
picture of that future home in a better world. An
Old Folks party, unique and most enjoyable.
* *
State Senator Carpenter of the Scottsbluff coun
try thinks the governor should call a special ses
sion of the legislature to discuss, wrangle over and
hand out the remedies for the ills in state govern
ment that trouble the restless Terry. Citizens Joe,
Jack and Tom and prairieland ladies all across the
state have been happily making out very well since
the late protracted session of our state senators came
to an end a few monttis back and may feel that
Terry may well fret it out without the aid of Frank
Nelson and Fern Hubbard Orme, both of whom will
doubtless he in the legislative chamber the next
ipgular session as both have paid the filing fee and
w'illl be on the ballot, primary and general election.
-I
Two witnesses said under oath that Ronzzo came
into the cafe unarmed, stayed around a few min
utes, then walked back outside to his car where
he picked up a gun.
Another said he talked to Ronzzo the night before
the shooting and was told in reply that Ronzzo's
wife "would come back to me or something would
be done about it!”
And still two more testified they met Ronzzo the
night liefore the killing and asked him if he was
going to shoot himself:
"Before I commit suicide there will be five or
six before me,” Ronzzo is said to have replied.
This testimony, sworn to under oath, certainly
cannot be used except to deduce that here was a
man contemplating the taking of a human life.
Apparently the court thought so too. In sentenc
ing Ronzzo, Judge Kroger was reported as saying,
in part:
"I am convinced that you did, at least the day
prior to the Sunday when your wife was killed, have
in mind committing the act you did commit on Sun
day To that extent it was premeditated."
To sum up, five witnesses gave testimony that
indicates Ronzzo was contemplating the killing.
The court too, in its quotation above, also appar
ently believed that Ronzzo had the killing in mind
24 hours before it happened.
What then, in God's name, is necessary before
a court will invoke the penalty provided by law?
To the Qui2’ point of view courts have the re
sponsibility of protecting rights of the accused, a
responsibility they seemingly discharge with me
ticulous care.
But they also have a responsibility towards the
victims of crimes that calls for sure, just penalties
invoked to the law’s full extent.
In the Ronzzo killing this newspaper, and many
a man on the street, believes that justice for this
dead mother was equated with the condition of the
Wheeler county treasury or was bargained away
in a “deal” with her killer.
And that belief will persist as long as the figure
of that dying mother, her life ebbing into the dust
of a village street, remains to haunt the memory
of every person who witnessed it!
All of which leads us to remark: “God save us
from justice such as this.”
JAMES CHAMPION, Editor and Co-Publisher
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, 52.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, 53 per year,
rates abroad provided upon request. All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
Frontiers
Ago
to YEARS YtiO
The postoffice was moved to the
new quarters last Sunday and the
mail delivered there for the first
time after the arrival of the 4:05
train It is about as fine a layout
in the postoffice line as can be
found anyfvhere and far as it goes
is as good as the government
building in large cities . Mon
day last O W Kaker made a deal
by which he becomes local man
ager for the Standard Oil company,
Mr Waldron, who has had charge
'f the business since last spring
retiring. . TYie Misses Cecilia
Holland and Nellie Ryan visited
relatives in Omaha the first of the
week. . . Chet Bright, a hustling
boy at O’Neill, has secured the
p >sition of janitor in Dist. No, 62.
. .T. W Crawford went to
Gross on Wednesday for his step
laughter, Miss Thomas, who is at
tending the Gross high school. . •
Deaths: George Weingartner, 32,
O'Neill restaurant owner: Miss
Margaret Harrington, 27, Holt
ci unty resident.
so YEARS AGO
Bill Miller and Ed yuinn, who
are attending scnooi ai i>nw>u
lSiand, arrived Tuesday to spend
me ltianksgiving holidays at home
. . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. CaU and Mr*.
Jack Vincent and son, Keith, re
turned Sunday e\ ening t t ont
uincoln, where they visited Mrs.
Vinvent s son, Jack and also at
tended tlie* Oklahoma-Nebraska
tooihall game. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
fienry Walters have rented the
Lggert farm located alx>ut thirty
nines north of O’Neill, and plan to
move as soon as the Lggert family
moves to Minnesota this fall. • • • ;
nust Saturday forenoon while riding
a pony in the southwest part of O -
Neill, Bob, 7, son of Mr. and Mis.
Harold Parks was thrown and
dragged, when the pony become
frigntened at a dog, which was |
barking at his heels, and ran,
away. He suffered severe lacera
Uuns of the scalp and a severe |
cerebral concussion of the brain. I
i
10 YEARS AGO
Two Holt county youths de
parted Saturday tor Chicago, 111.,
lo attend the national 4-11 club
congress in progiess there Novem
ber 27 through December i. They
are: Miss Twila Whaley, 2b, and
Ldward Boyle, 19, both of O'Neill
. . . ,V. C. Johnson celebrated his
67th birthday anniversary Satur
uay. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Harmon and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Harmon and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Johnson
and family and Miss Leona Hamil
ton. . . ."Voice of The Frontier"—
O Neill's radio outlet- Saturday
will observe its tirst anniversary
on the air. . . Keith Thelander
last week received a parcel post
package from H. H. Drayton who
is visiting Florida. Mr. Thelander
was dumbfounded to discover two
infant alligators, measuring about
9 inches in length, w'hen he opened
the package. >
5 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allyn of
Cleveland community in the north
west corner of Holt county, held
open-nouse oaiuruay, iNovemoer
2<, in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary. . . .Mrs. Ray
Pease was chosen "homemaker
of the week” by listeners of KOIL
and interviewed over KOIL Fri
day, Nevember 19, by Julie Burns
of the “Jaunting with Julie” pro
gram. . . -Seventy years ago in a
sod schoolhouse three miles east
and two miles south of Orchard,
the Orchard Evengelical United
Brethern church was organized
. . . .Each year the Holt county
soil conservation district super
visors are obliged to select one
cooperator to represent the dis
trict in the Goodyear award com
petition. This year they selected
E. J. Revell, 74, of Star as an
outstanding example of a good
conservationist. . . .Mrs. Minnie
Reimer celebrated her 91st birth
day anniversary on Wednesday.
November 24. She spent the day
quietly in her home in east Ewing, j
Q'N»iH Locals
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoberg
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoberg
of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd J.
Kaup, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Myers and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kaup, all of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaup and
family of Newport and Clare Mul
len and Jeanne of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gapter of
Boulder, Colo., visited over the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Marie Strube and also visited his
aunt, Mrs. Effie Withers of Amelia.
Mrs. Tom Goeken and four
children of Omaha came Thurs
day and visited until Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ven
teicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moler and fami
ly of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker en
tertained 19 guests on Thanks
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman and
boys, of Winner, S. D., Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Bates and John Kee
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bates and family
of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith of
Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ruggless and son, Ronnie of Em
met, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckwith
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Beckwith.
Gary Beckwith, who is attend
ing Doane College, spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Otto and
family of Norfolk visited at the
Dallas Behrens home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Behrens spent
Thanksgiving at the Willard RusU
home at Spencer,
Mr and Mrs John Beilin spent
Th -giving in the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Carr
of Spnngview.
Gilbert and Sidney Benash of |
iancoln visited Mr and Mm. Frank
Benash Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Basel Boatman visited last I
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur:
ixinge and boys of Atkinson.
John Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Rich
and lkihn of Leavenworth, Kan_, ,
Mrs Rose Bauer and family, Mr !
and Mrs Gale Bois. Mr. ami Mrs
John Rosno and Mr, and Mi's.
Frank Bohn, all of Fwing and Mrs.
Fred Fritton and son, Bob were
Thanksgiv mg guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick Bohn.
Karen Bridge of Wayne State
Teachers College was home overj
the Thanksgiving weekend. Sh.
had as her house guest Gary
Wheeler, who also attends college
there.
Mr ami Mrs. Art Bridge of
Orchard were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mr and Mrs Har
rison Bridge.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ziska and family
were his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ziska, Stuart, and his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ziska and family, Atkinson
Mr. and Mi's. Lowell Nesbitt re
turned Sunday from a week's va
cation during which they visited
in Fullerton, McCook. Grand Is
land and Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Holmes, Kearney.
Rita Hot'line was home from St.
Mary's College in Omaha for the
Thanksgiving vacation. She and a
friend. Barbara McCardle visited
Miss Hoehne’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. O'lVinnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith, Ne
ligh. were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Ollendick.
Sharon Hikierhoff, Seneca, was
a guest from Thursday through
Sunday in the home of her grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Osen
baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Pappen
heimer and family-were Thanks
giving guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Cohn. Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and
Larry and Jerry Oetter and Mrs.
I.cs Walton and family w'ere in
Omaha from Wednesday until Sat
urday. Mrs. Ben Oetter returned
with them and returned Monday
to Omaha.
Star Community News
By Mrs. Ewalt Miller
Mrs. Nels Linquist visited with
Mrs. Ewalt Miller Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Juracek
were in Omaha last week.
Patty, Eddie and Donnie
Zakrzewsk; called at the Ewalt
Miller home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen and
family spent Thanksgiving at
Cozad with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sukup and family. Mr. and Mrs.
L A Hansen stayed at the farm
while they were away.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boelter
were visitors at the Ewalt Miller
home Sunday, Nov. 22.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
Lysle Johnson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Ewalt Miller and Barbara.
Thanksgiving day guests at the j
Nels Linquist home were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hill and family,
Mrs. Martha Hill, Mrs. Rebecca
Butterfield and Alfred Linquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and
Freddie spent Thanksgiving day
with the Bill Kruse family near
Winnetoon.
Mrs. Lysle Johnson and sons
were Sunday guests at the Dave
Johnson home in Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Boelter Thanksgiving
evening.
Nels Linquist accompanied Lysle
Johnson to Sioux City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ewalt Miller Saturday evening.
LEARN ABOUT AMERICA
The pupils of school district 7"
organized a club. "Hie name is
Know Your America,
Darrell Brewster is the presid
ing oificer. For roll call we named j
(AdTertla«m*at)
Meat Ball Bake Makes
Good, Low Cost Supper
Says Salesman Bill Perry
Here's a filling, low cost supper
dish that can be a time saver for
you when your’re too busy with
holiday baking and cooking to
prepare an elaborate meal, ac
cording to Bill Perry, local super
visor of the Meadow Gold Dairy,
who provided us with the recipe.
It is a meat ball macaroni com
bination baked in a zesty cream
sauce which Beatrice Cooke, dir
ector of the company's Chicago
test kitchens has created. You
won’t need more than a tossed
salad and hot rolls with it.
Meat Ball Bake
(Six Servings I
IV4 pounds ground beef
IV4 teaspoon salt
v2 teaspoon pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, crushed
IY4 cups milk
1 can condensed mushroom soup,
undiluted
1 6-ounce can tomato paste
2 teaspoons soy sauce
Few drops hot pepper sauce
1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper
1 7-ounce package elbow macaroni,
cooked
xk cup grated process American
cheese
Mix together beef and season- j
ings. Shape into 12 balls. Roll in
flour; brown in butter. Remove
from fry pan. Cook onion and
garlic in drippings for 5 minutes.
Add milk, mushroom soup, to-!
mato paste, soy sauce, hot pep
per sauce and seasonings. Alter
nate layers of macaroni and sauce 1
in a buttered 8-inch square baking j
pan. Sprinkle with cheese. Arrange
meat balls on top. Bake at 350
degrees for 30 minutes.
an American arr.ma: Our motto
s - Om flag one land, one heart,
one hanu. one nation e\er more
Our pledge is to "Love our
Country and Obey Its Laws," Our
colors are red white anil blue At
>ur last meeting a report on "Re
spec! for the Flag" was given by
Qien Summerer. w'c als. heard a
poem about the flag from Donna
Hubei, A special committee w.i
chosen to report on how to display
the flag.
There are 14 pupds in the clul
Cheri Summerer, news leportor
LOUtEN KEYS
The Golden Keys club was cal- (
led to order Friday morning by
our president. Dwaine Steopec. We
answered roll call with out
favorite subject. Fu* a program
we had a film about Thanksgiving
The boys have decided what they
want to buy with their ten dollars j
The girls have not yet decided.
We planned to have our Patrons !
Day Thursday evening hut lie
cause of the snow we have post
dated it until Tuesday November
17.
The prizes from the magazines
came today. Everyone is enjoying
them.
Visitors this week were Bessie
Henderson. Mrs H. N. Hender
son, and Mrs. Robert Martens
Ruth Schaaf. news reporter j
EMMET SCHOOL NEWS
Tuesday evening. November 17
we had patron's day. Both rooms
had various work and text Ixdiks
on display.
The lower grades had a class
on birds followed by a class on
weather by the upper grades Fol
lowing that we had slides.
For lunch we had cocoa, cookies
and coffee.
Those who attended were Mi's.
Elmer Alder, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Schaaf and Vicky, Mrs. Dean
Perry and Derold Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fox and Rex, Mrs Cecil
McMillian. Mr and Mrs. Bud Cole
and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Fox, Peggy and Debhy, Mrs
Mery In Shaw. Mrs. Paul Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs Boh G<le Pat
and Machele, Mr. and Mrs. George
Skopec, Mrs. Larry Tenborg, Mr
and M r s. Louis Wray and
slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mil
DANCE
Saturday, Dec. 5
1959 Rock & Roll Revue
featuring
DON SOHL
and the Itoiulrunners
RON THOMPSON
and the Broughams
Summerland Ballroom
Admission: 75c
cr Mrs R < • Mm m Mr >r
Mrs Herman Grothe. A1 KK ; |H*tv
txirg. Rt'bert and Ray. end Mrs
Beit Freed.
MKKT \T IIIHHS MOMK
The Grattan Farmerettes Kxten
s on club met with Mrs. Bella
Bibbs and Lillian No\ 11
The lesson on gift wr«p: rig #a
given b\ Mrs. Boyd Buelter an-.
Lillian Hibhs.
.Next meeting will lie w ih Mrs
Al\*n Verve IVc. 9.
Mrs P iul Km m n. retwte m
DANCE
JOHNNY HIDER
and his orchestra
at
Butte Legion Ballroom
Tuesday, Dec. 8
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