f
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, May 3, 1962
Prairieland Talk
"A Letter From A Friend"
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS, 411) South 51st St., Lincoln 6, Nebr.
Shawnee, Wyo.
Apr. 16. 1962
Mr. Romaine Saunders, writer of Prairieland Talk
Dear Friend,
I am an old woman, lx.>rn 6*1 years ago, lMt miles
southeast of Amelia. I’m the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Baker. My mother, a daughter of the
late Stephen A. Hiatt and wife. They lived 4Ms miles
northwest of Amelia. We’d go past the Jack Widman
place, Frank Pierce, iHvayne Sammons and a fam
ily named Weaver. (Their granddaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stoecker lives on the old place now.) My
grandparents lived on the banks of dry creek and
it lived its name till on rampage, then came up
into the hog lots.
My uncle, Arthur Hiatt, and family still live
on the old home place all modern now. But when
a child and I played in the grove and around the
creek, they lived in an old soddy the same as all
their neighlxirs. My mother taught school in Amelia
before her marriage, riding or driving a horse back
and forth.
When I was about two years old, my parents
moved to O’Neill and I lived my first 12 years there.
Myfather had a livery stable on the street south
of the old I>ewey hotel. Then he ran a restaurant.
It was next door north of the old Reka Tobacco
store and we lived upstsairs. I always thought the
street from the stand pipe to the railroad was
center street then. I don't know the names of the
streets in O'Neill now but I can get around and
know first one building then another.
I walked board walks to public school
I have a picture of the old restaurant and it
looks as if it were out of TV.
My latner cun many tnings, it one tmng amn t
work, he tried another. When I was small I never
knew or thought about it, we were fed and warm.
He tried things for himself and then just plain
worked for others. As results, we lived all over.
At one time in a small house Vi mile east of the
old round house. No sign of old place now. My
brothers were born in O’Neill, Dr. Gilligan bring
ing them into the world. One brother lives in O’
Neill now and runs the Bear Alinement Shop. We
used to own our own home on East Fremont street.
My parents built the small home and across the
street and one block north is where Dave and Lila
Loy live. I see in the O’Neill paper just recently
where they celebrated 55 years of wedded life. I’ve
known them always.
While we lived in this little home one brother
was horn and a Mrs. Elijah Huff came over every
day to care for our family. She was a dear but I
thought Mr. Huff a real mean man. As we had
a huge bulldog and that dog loved all children and
most folks but he made Mr. Huff walk around our
lot instead of cutting through to go to the river
fishing and one day he killed our dog. So that's
why I disliked him. I believe he was a nice old
man though as he was a Santa who visited me
once and I never knew till later years and also
many years later I married his great grandnephew.
So we never know.
We lived one or two blocks west of town at one
time. I knew Mable and Cora Meredith but they
were a little older than I. While we lived there father
took a Kincaid homestead 30 miles south of At
kinson and we lived five miles west of Pat Ken
nedey’s. Bemey Kennedy and my brothers were
chums and the girls and I were. Young folks were
few and far between. We got our mail at the Post
Office of Kola and we knew most everyone from
Jessie James to Amelia and Inez. But as far as
I know we never met you folks. My aunt Ola, Mrs.
George Travers, who lives in Long Beach, Calif.,
says she has met you and she takes the Frontier
and she sends your Prairie Talk to my mother
who lives in Casper, Wyo. and she in turn sends
them to me. I have an envelope full of them and
when I’m too tired or nervous or not well, I can
read them and go back through the years. I know
so many that you name and some just knew' who
they were. We’ve been through the Riley Ranch
many times but I never knew them. My mother
lives in Casper, Wyo. and is 87 years old. I have
two brothers in Casper.
While on our homestead in the Sandhills I met
my husband and we were married in O’Neill by
Judge Malone, no fancy weddings then, and we
came to Wyoming in a covered wagon and home
steaded where we live now over 44 years ago and
we worked hard and had all early day hardships
but now have a lovely modern home and live close
to our children and grandchildren.
On a trip to O’Neill a few years ago I visited
the Stannard girls in their store. Evelyn and I were
in the same grade at school. I see by papers she
passed away last year. A few years back I roamed
all over O'Neill while there and so many old build
ings look the same. The old restaurant still is there
or was then. Mr. Reka, they said, saved coupons
off the tobacco to get a car. Anyway as far as I
know it was the first car in O’Neill. I had a ride
in it and what a thrill. We must have gone at least
five or seven miles an hour. It had a back seat,
sort of a box, and we rode backward in it. But I
never forgot it. The old Gallagher store with out
side staircase looked the same to me, the school
and court house, the old so-called haunted house
in the southeast part, the Snider house and many
more. We plan to go to O’Neill this spring if all
goes well.
We are retired hut manage to keep busy with
garden and yard and have a few cattle yet.
We plan to drive to Casper tomorrow to see
my mother. She lives alone but one brother very
close and he’s in several times a day. She is very
active, went to California this winter with one
brother and enjoyed the trip so much and tried to
see everything. We will take her with us when we
go to O'Neill if and when we do.
I have a granddaughter married and lives in
Casper. Wish I could visit with you as each could
help on memories. I think you have a nice daughter
to care for you and a lovely home and I do enjoy
your writing so much. I've been going to write you
for several years. I can think of lots of things to
write, but my letter is growing long and maybe
I can write some of them again. I can hear the
meadow larks, killdeers, doves and a small blue
bird and frogs as I write. Spring seems to be here,
buds are coming fast on trees and flowers, but we
can have late snows here.
I must close this or you’ll be tired reading.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Alfred Edison (Gladys Baker)
Shawnee, Wyo.
Editorial
The Dangerous Age
Lakefleld, Conn., Journal
The facts are in, toys, and you just don’t make
the grade. You, as a group between the ages of 16
and 25 think you’re the world’s best drivers; but
the lowdown is this . . . you're the country’s worst.
The facts are in and your insurance rate has gone
up anywhere from 20 to 50 per cent.
Think it over, lads . . . and dads. The insurance
people are no dopes. They don’t care whether you’re
handsome and have the females in a dither, they
don’t care whether you have a piece of junk lovingly
tuned to a raceway song; they don’t care if you
can name every part of every motor ever built or
that you can rebuild one with your eyes closed.
All they care about is poor performance on the road.
* * *
Frankly, sons, your performance stinks. You
as a group are a menace to society . . . and to
yourselves. Who says so? Not us. The insurance
companies say so and they know; they don’t know
your name and address. They don’t know if you own
a Ferrari or a Ford. All they care about is facts,
and the facts are you have the worst road record
of any age group in the country. And getting worse!
And getting worse! Think that over fathers
and mothers. Proof? Car insurance costs have gone
up sharply this year only for toys in this age group.
You are still toys, toys.
You aren’t a man unless you can handle cars,
among other things, and you aren’t handling them
properly, though you have plenty of know-how to
do so. So. obviously, you aren’t handling yourselves.
That's the real answer.
Don't blame this on me insurance companies.
They just go by the number of accidents, the num
ber of arrests, the number of maimed and killed
which you have strewn over the roads of this and
other states.
So you as a group are experts, eh? You're
suckers for your own buildup. That wouldn't matter
so much if only you took the rap. It isn't only you
who gets killed or hurt . . . it's the girl with you.
it's the guy down the street, or the lady in the next
county who trusted you to act like a man. Or even
like a boy who still knows he’s a boy and doesn’t
pretend any different. Sure, you never meant that
accident, and won't mean the one you’re going to
have. And of course it never wras your fault. You
have a heart of gold and are kind to your mother
. . . you go out on the highways and act like a damn
fool. A real fool!
That's the truth and the insurance figures bear
it out. Maybe the fifty extra bucks this year will
give you pause. Of course you may be the exception
that proves the rule. Certainly every one of you
isn't that bad.
But as a group you are. and what are you going
to do about it? Are you going to be one of the gang
that pays homage to the hot rod artist who ought
to be in jail and will be soon, or dead? Are you
going to go along for the ride so as not to appear
chicken and let some bragging twirp at the wheel
gamble with your future? Are you going to en
courage these “buddies” of yours to keep on boost
ing your own cost of driving a car: What's the per
centage in acting like that?
* * *
You wouldn’t let this guy hit you over the head
with a hammer; why let him drive you into a post?
You wouldn’t let him steal fifty bucks out of your
pocket. Yet he’s already done that this year.
And you, the worst offenders . . . you spoiled
brats thinking you can handle 130 horsepower when
you can’t handle one boypower, what are you going
to do about it? Brother, get the lowdown ... the
girls in your age group have it all over you. Not
only in looks, but in intelligence, in self-control, in
fair play, and in their ability to handle those 130
horsepower you can’t handle.
That’s not our opinion; it’s the considered opin
ion of the insurance companies. The rates for girls
in your own age group have gone down not up.
They are getting to be better drivers, not worse.
How does that make you feel?
For all your boasting and all your showing off
and all your flouting of the rules of the road, and
all your reckless bravado, and all your skill (oh,
yes, we know you are skillful) you just haven’t got
what it takes . . . and that is judgment.
You haven't yet learned that the champs are
not chumps. And if you don’t believe the insurance
companies about what lousy drivers you are, ask
a champ someday ... if you can face it. Don’t
fool yourself about the cheap adulation of the kids
around you wiio don't know any better. And don’t
think your girl is impressed by your hot shot antics
the next time you take her out. She. and most of
your buddies have you tabbed for just what you
are. a chump. They’re just too polite or too scared
or disgusted to tell you.
Nobody else will tell you. so we’re telling you.
Weil take it back when the insurance rates go back
down.
NATION A L EDITORIAL
|aS^)C0TI^N
BRUCE J. REHBERG. Editor
BILL RICHARDSON, Publisher
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, 52-50 pel
year; elsewhere in the United States, 53 per year,
rate 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
•iation. National Editorial Association and the Audit
lureau of Circulations.
Frontiers
Ago
30 YEARS AGO
Myrtle Fisher, Catherine Morri
son, Mary Gallagher, Mary Fitz
simmons, Laurence Lewis, Alice
Morrisey, Frances Daly, Ruth
Becker, Irma Stout, Maxine O’
Donnell and Frances Lewis tire
among the cast members of St.
Mary’s play, "Pcntia, the daugh
ter of Pilate” to be presented
Friday evening. . .There were
1,789 votes cast at the primary
election in this county Friday. . .
John McHugh, the 12-year-old son
of Mrs. Charles McHugh, died at
the home of his uncle, William
Cronin Wednesday morning. . .
James F. Coday and Miss Anna '
McCarthy were united in mar
riage at the Catholic church Wed- |
nesday morning.
25 YEARS AGO
A. E. Kiehl announces that his
O’Neill bakery will open its doors
for business Saturday morning.
The Stannard building is receiv
ing a complete redecorating job.
. .Electric service is crippled by
snow and ice storms. Robert Big
lin, wins honor of being the best
orator of the year at Creighton’s
annual oratory contest. . .L C
Walling, division manager of the
Interstate Power company, went
to Laurel and Wausa Monday to
supervise the repair of their
storm-damaged lines. . .Gay Cole,
Emmet, reports that hay has been
moving fast the past several
weeks and is nearly cleaned out.
10 YEARS AGO
Dale A. Kersenbrock has re
signed his position with Consum
ers which he has held for past
10 years. . .Miss Maxine Seger
and Edgar Bulatt are united in
marriage April 20 at Atkinson
Presbyterian church. . .Elizabeth
Schaffer is presented as 1952 FFA
queen. . .A family Easter Sunday
celebration was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth
with all members of the family
present. . Miss Rita Troshynski
Decame the bride of Edwin L
Rome, Omaha, April 19 at St.
Joseph’s Catholic church in Atk
inson. . .Dr. F. J. Fisher, who has
practiced dentistry m O’Neill
since 1941, and Mrs. Fisher will
move to Norfolk in the near fu
ture.
5 YEARS AGO
Sister M. Dolores, who is in
charge of the office at St. An
thony’s hospital, will observe her
50th anniversary in the 9isters of
St. Francis order July 9. . .The
new $20,000 parsonage-district of
fice of the Methodist church
headquarters in northeast Ne
braska will be dedicated Sunday.
. .Funeral rites conducted April
18 at Verdigre for Rudolph Bar
ta, 84, retired Knox county farm
er. . .Five hundred attend 4-H
Fun Night activities. . .Bill A
Miller is toastmaster at annual
St. Mary’s academy alumni ban
quet. . .Lyle P Dierks to head po
lio organization. . .Ewing seniors
“sneak” to Black Hills.
The Long Ago
At Chambers
50 YEARS AGO
Inquiry held in New York con
cerning the tragic sinking of the
Titanic. So far, 205 persons are
known dead from the disaster. .
Jack Taggarts sale held in O’
Neill the 25th was well attended
and the cattle sold well. . .Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson took din
ner at C. W. Robertsons Thurs
day. . .Dr. F. A. Bernard is in
Omaha this week with a carload
of cattle. . .Charles Robertson re
cently sold three acres, adjacent
to Chambers for $100 per acre. . .
Miss Bessie Frary closed a very
successful term of school in the
Gleed District Friday and expects
to leave for Chairun in the near
future to attend Normal. . .Word
FUN UNDER THE SUN
FRIDAY
MAY 11
thru JULY 4th
8— RACES DAILY—8
9— Races Saturdays—9
AND HOLIDAYS j
ADMISSION 75c
i Including State and Federal Ta>
LADIES' DAYS
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Admission for Ladies 35c
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED
comes to us that J. C. McGowen
is slowly recovering and is out
of danger from his recent acci
dent.
25 YEARS AGO
Lyle Wilson, Harold Thom, Ed
ward Grimes, Clair Grimes, Mr
Burch, Maxine Turner, Mrs. John
Lamason. Mrs J. W Walter, El
nora W'oods and Mrs. Coril Cal
houn are members of the play
cast for "Ymume Yonson’s Yob”,
a comedy presented by the fire
men. . Lawrence Wuimans have
moved on the place recently va
cated by the C. I. Smith family.
. . .The Rev. Ray Morton under
went an appendectomy at Omaha
Tuesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Benda are happy over the arrival
of a 9 pound son Easter morning.
.Leonard Miller has accepted a
position with an electric company
at Lincoln. . .Dick Kaiser of
Amelia will hold a farm sale
April 12 and expected to move on
a farm near Ord.
Ewing News
By Mrn, Harold Ham*
Thelma Spangler spent the Eas
ter holiday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Spangler. She is employed in
Fremont.
Weekend guests at the Albert
Larson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Pahl and daughter, Mary,
Oakland. They also called at the
Don Larson home in the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Drey and
children, Omaha, were visitors in
the home of relatives during the
Easter holiday. They attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jefferies Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Flanigan, Meadow
Grove, was a visitor Sunday at
the Waldo Davis home.
H. J. Parks, Stuart, is a guest
this week in the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parks and family.
Due to the Holt County Exten
sion club tea at O’Neill on May
3, the meeting of the Facts and
Fun Home Extension club will be
held Friday evening, May 4, at
the Ray Tucker home instead of
May 3rd, their regular meeting
date of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kronschna
bel, Michael and Linda and Bev
erly Rotherham returned to St.
Paul, Minn., Monday after spend
ing the holiday weekend in the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rotherham and fam
ily.
Tressa Bauer, who has spent
the past two weeks at the Louis
Funk home has returned to the
Floyd Lee residence where she
makes her home.
Vina Wood had as her dinner
guests Easter Mr. and Mrs. Au
brey Wood and Mrs. Florence
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke
and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs.
Milan Welke and daughters went
to O’Neill 9unday to spend the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rodgers. The Leland Wel
kes have received word from their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Welke and son who left
for Anchorage, Alaska, April 15,
•
that they are nearing their desti
nation. They made the trip by
car.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Pofahl, Sunday, were
her parents. Mr and Mrs A. F.
Seamen, Mr. and Mrs Dick Glas
er, Norfolk. Bondell Glaser of
Iowa City. Ia. Afternoun callers
were Mr and Mrs Louis Pofahl
and “Butch", of Ewing.
Mrs Leon Allemang and son,
Timmy, Norfolk, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tams,
Friday.
Mrs. Kittle Fry. who spent a
few weeks with lier son. Eldred
Fry and family at McPherson,
Kan., returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick,
and daughters. Mrs. Joe Kaczor
and Mrs. Lyle Mitteis returned
Tuesday from Absarokee, Mont.,
where they have spent the past
ten days.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor had as her
guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Joe
Kaczor and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Kaczor and family, Omaha.
Mrs. Leo Vandersnick and Mrs.
Joe Kaczor called on Mrs. Eliza
beth Schueth at Neligh.
Celia News
Mn». Merrill Anderson
A violent wind and rain storm
accompanied by some hail struck
in this area Thursday evening up
rooting trees, demolishing hay
stacks and causing minor dam
ages to farm buildings. The
storm which struck about 7:45
p.m. uprooted five large cotton
wood trees near the house at the
Robert Hendricks ranch 14 miles
north of Atkinson. A metal roof
on a stock barn was ripped lose
at the Mark Hendricks ranch.
Several stacks of hay were al
most completely swept way by
the cyclonic winds at the Emil
Colfack place. Many tree bran
ches were broken and debris scat
tered in the path of the storm<
Some hail damage to car win
dows was reported. Approximate
ly .60 inches of rain fell during
the storm.
Miss Frances Chat fin was
honorec at a pre-nuptial show
er at the fellowship supper
Thursday evening at the Wesley
an Methodist church in Atkin
son. The supper was attended
by approximately 35 persons.
Gifts were recorded by I'hyliis
Lewis. A skit, “Mock Wedding”
written by members of the cast
was presented. Miss Chaffin
will wed Mr. Bruce Hoffman
of Reece, Kan., May 25 at the
Wesleyan Methodist church in
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and family were supper guests
Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
Connie Frickel.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and Mrs.
Emil Colfack were business-cal
lers at Blair, Saturday. The la
dies will enroll June 11 for a 6
week course at the Teacher’s col
lege at Blair.
The Celia Pinochle club met in
the John Sicheneder home Friday
evening. High score winners were
Gary Hoffman and John Schwindt.
Second were Mrs. Frank Kilmur
ry and LeRoy Hoffman. The group
will meet May 25 with Mr. and 1
Mrs. Natchel Hezeszotarski.
Mrs. Robert Hendricks called at
the Bernard Lorenz home Mon
day.
a*r. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and Arlui were supi*T guests Fri
day evening at tin- Omer Poynts
home at Stuart, /viler school was
dismissed Monday a gioup ul toe
Celia 4*11 club girls accompan
ied by Uieir leaders, Mrs. Milton
.ncKathme anu Mrs. r runs Kit
murry, attended a bnel informa
tive session regarding dress ma
terials at the amid) store in At
kinaun.
Mrs. lain Smith was instructor.
Attending were Vicki Frickel, Pat
ty Slraka, Vamta tfchwiutU, Dor
othy and Mary Poessnecker and
Mary Kathern Kilmurry.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathnie
anu tamuy were Easter Sunday
dinner guests ut the Ed bosliart
Home at O'Neill.
LeHoy Lauruisen sptnt Friday
night with the Milton McKathnie
family. Kay and Darrel visited
LeRoy on Saturday.
Mrs. Merrill Anderson was sur
prised on tier birthday, Monday
evening, when Merlyn, her son,
and his family called with a
birthday cake and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Merill Anderson
attended the funeral o. Mrs. Hel
en Clouse at Bartlett Monday.
Roger Hoffman attended the
Walther League Spring Rally, |
Sunday, held at the Christ Lu- i
t lie ran church, in O'Neill. Others
attending from the Emmanuel
Lutheran church in O'Neill Olhesr j
attending from the Emmanuel
Lutheran church in Atkins n w re |
Julene Beck, Sheryl Harley, Vic
ki nn.l David Frickel. Approxi
mately ISu youths were in attend
ance with 17 parishes represent*
ed.
Linda Chatfln spent Sunday
with Evelyn Slay maker in Atkin
son.
Bub Pease. Vick Frickel. Jim
Sicheneder and Herman Frick<:l
were among thou# helping brand
cattle at tlie Connie Frickel ranch
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Lauridaen
and family, Bristow and Mr ami
Mrs. Jim Luuridsen, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Han* Laundsen
Mrs. Mabel Hammerberg was
hostess Wednesday afternoon to
the Celia H menu k* rs Extension
club Mrs. Berl Beck was OO-hos
tess. Roll call was answered with
"Greatest Fear in my Life.” Six
teen mi m tiers and two guests,
Mrs. J U Mel! t and Mrs Gary
Hitchcock were present. Mrs
Hitchcock became a member of
the club Twenty five dollars was
voted for the Jeanne Livingston
Fund and $2 00 for the Cancer
Fund.
Mrs. Inez Hayes will be hos
tess for the May meeting
FOR
• 10th Year as Distric'
Judge
• President Nebraska
District Judges
.. .than. qiusL h&A. cl BREAK! I
Your wife deserves a better break . . . Give 8
her a modem electric dishwasher, a silent elec- M
trie servant that will end dishw'ashing drug- ||
j ery . . . give her more time with you and the
family. m
! An electric dishwasher rinses, dries, even turns
itself off. Dishes are scalded clean, and your i
hands never touch dishwater. After they re p|
washed, leave them in the dishwasher. Out of
sight, out of mind. 8
See the new makes and models of portable and ||
j built-in electric dishwashers at your dealer’s |g
nowr. What better gift for Mother's Day! 8
ELECTRIC (^gf^ I
DEALER |
Maximum
Profi ts From
Minimum
m
I.arge numbers of corn growers
throughout the Midwest are
switching to minimum tillage.
Equipment and labor savings ars
great with this relatively new
corn production method. This
cultural practice Is gaining In
popularity largely because of th*
development of excellent new
chemicals for weed control.
Modern herbicides are applied
at planting time and control weed*
and grasses all season Atraxlns,
one of the most popular herbi
cides for weed control In corn, lie*
been largely responsible for the
advancement of minimum ttllag*.
The benefits from minimum Ull
age and At ratine application
Include effective weed control
coupled with the conservation of
soil moisture and elimination of
soil compaction
Since cultivations can Ire dras
tically reduced or even elimi
nated, profits go up. Labor costs
are lower, and with excellent
chemical weed control yields ar*
higher. Small wonder that mort
and more farmers are using
minimum tillage to bring about
maximum corn profits. Valuably
Information may be obtained by
writing to Oelgy Agricultural
Chemicals, Department WN, Saw
Mill River Road. Ardsley, New
York, for their free manual on
weed control In corn.
I ■■
Am AdvrtiMidin I
THIS WEEK, PARADE
EAMlir WEEKLY I
and SUNDAY I
NEWSPAPERS I
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I p R U _G__^_1__]