Prairieland Talk
t
"Talker Under the Weather"
Komainr Maunders, airtliur of PralrlHond Talk,
k "under the weather" according to word received
from hi* daughter, Mpi, Harold Kno, IJncoln.
Hho adds tliat Itoinainc hope* to In- hack at the
Job soon, so here's hoping for a S|>eedy recovery
on Mm part.
Editorial
It Seems Familiar
During World War II word came out from some
department that there was a critical shortage of
aluminum that must be overcome then and here
if we were to carry on our war effort. And the only
way to do so in time was to gather up aluminum
k€*ttles, pots and pans from every home in the land.
I was a small child at the time hut when we
got word that the collector was coming, I lost no
time in hiding my little aluminum capgun. Just
in time too, for here came the Superintendent of
Schools and some high school hoys to sort out our
stuff. We just couldn't part with our tea kettle,
coffee pot or stewing kettle so it was decided that
my folks would give the big double cakepan that
tfiey had received for a wedding present.
It was such a prized possession that we felt
more than pleased with our contribution. At the
time we didn't question the need for it. But later
on when a good sized spot on the outskirts of town
was enclosed with wire cribbing and then piled
high with aluminum utensils, we began to wonder
as the weeks went by and no use was made of that
mound. We liegan to wish that we had that cake
pan back. For my part all sense of guilt about my
capgun gave way to a feeling of thankfulness
Finally, the war wat* won and the peace wan
lost ami no use had t>ecn made of the housewife’*
.rottHure.
There was some grumbling and some talk of
investigation but nothing came of it and we just
decided we had “been took”.
Ttxlay the situation is in reverse — word has
come out of whatever departments such word comps
from that some procurement agency has made an
unconscionable profit by buying three times as
much strategic metal including aluminum as would
ever be needed
Again a hue and cry has gone up for an in
vestigation.
It recalls memories of our cake pan!
B J R
Follow Your Own Drummer
The Neiigh Leader
Thoreau said. "If a man does not keep pace
with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears
a different drummer. Let him step to the music
which he hears, however measured or far away.”
This statement on conformity is one of the
simplest and most !>eautiful in our language. It
says exactly what each of us would like to say
when we are out of step and begin to feel the pres
sure of the big group
We handle our non-conformity in different ways.
Most of us take a skip and get into step with the
rest. Thoreau preferred to live alone.
^he„FrontTer
BILL RICHARDSON, Publisher
BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor
Terms ul Subscription: In Nebraska, J2.50 per
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
die Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
oaper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audit
tun au of Circulations.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Frontiers
Ago
50 YEARS AGO
Concert at the K. C. Hall Mon
day, Sept. 2 featuring Miss Rose
Fallon, contralto of the Chicago
Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany. . .Taken up at my place in
the southwest part of the city
Aug. 19, one red cow with a hal
ter on. One can have same by
proving property and paying ex
penses. . .Special demonstration
and sale on Great Majestic Ran
ges Sept. 9 to 14.
Back-to-School Specials
DRIP DRY
RUGS
Special assortment of beau
tifully-made drip-dry rugs,
size 27“ x 48" with foam
backs to prevent rug from
sliding. Cut hi-lo plush and
s? tweed pile.
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
-
' icse 24" x 44” foam back
rui's. Assorted colors. Choice
rf 100% cotton or 82% cotton,
18% viscose. Beautifully styl
ed — see them today!
Collegian Narrow - Marginal
Line 5 hole 300 Count 10^x8
Collegian Type Paper Poly Loose Pack.
Wrap. 8% x 11 300 Sheet
Loose Pack.
WE ALSO HAVE
Compasses .. .19c
Regular 75c
Crayolas.57c
Blue Canvas Ring Binder , **
Sturdy Blue Canvas Heavy LUHCll lx ITS 0110
Duty Binder. 3-1%” Rings
with the clip inside cover. Thermos Bottles_ 2“
BASKETBALL SHOES 2.87
SIZES 6Vfr-1 2
OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY
OPEN TILL 9 p.m. SATURDAYS
25 YEARS AGO
Miss Elizabeth Goldie Boyle be
came the bride of Clarence Go
kie at St. Patrick's church Sep
tember 2. .School opens in the O'
Neill public schools next Monday
morning and St. Mary's Acadamy
on next Tuesday morning. . JR. j
E. Gallagher has been appointed
drivers license county examiner
. .The pasi week has been fair,
out unduly hot for this season of
the year.
10 YEARS AGO
Dr. Rex Wilson and family of
Burke, 3. D., are moving to O’
Neill where he will establish a
medical practice . . Boyd is split j
on proposed new highway 281
route. . .A. P. Jaszkowiak became
O'Neill’s city golf champion by
defeating Max Golden. . Born
to Mr. andMrs. Ed McManus, a
daughter, Margaret Mae, 7
pounds, 12 ounces, born Aug. 26.
5 YEARS AGO
The mercury climbed to 104 and
corn prospects shrink. . .Jimmy
Dorsey orchestra has a stage j
show scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning, Sept. 24. . Mary Jo Ma-1
hony and James Gallagher were
married August 24 in St. Patrick’s
church. . -Announcing our open
ing, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Saunto’s
adv. . .O’Neill public school opens
Sept. 3rd.
k “™™""“■"'
The Long Ago
At Chambers
50 YEARS AGO
Hupmobile, specifications of
“32” chassis touring car, two
passenger roadster, price $900
F O. B. Detroit. 4 to 50 miles an
hour, four cylinder, 32 horse pow
er — adv . . . Born to Mr. and
Mrs. David Issacson, Sunday eve
ning a bouncing 10 lb boy. . .The
carpenters are busy this week re
pairing the school house in the
Taggart district.
25 YEARS AGO
Southfork Holt County Fair and
Rodeo September 7-10. 60 head
of bucking stock. . .Helen Rowse
and Glenn Ballagh were married
August 31 at the home of her par
ents. . .Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Josephn Coon August 25 a 9 lb
daughter. . .Coming to Chambers
5 big nights starting Sept. 6th,
the Hazel McOwen Players, op
ening play. “The G-Man”, popu
lar price 10 and 15 cents.
Amelia News
By Miss Florence Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo, Mrs.
Edna Djivis and John Zinkon at
tended the golden wedding cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pat
rick Sunday at Ericson.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo received;
word that her mother, Mrs. Frank
Searles is quite ill and hospitaliz
ed. To her friends wishing to send
her cards her address is 6120
Cody St., Arvada, Colo.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and family
attended the MYF meeting at the
Chambers Methodist church Sun
day evening. Rev. Dick Linder,
Page, showed slides and gave a
talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs,
Wayne and Diane, Rose, visited
her mother, Mrs. Maude
Forbes, Sunday. Their son.
Dale, had spent the past week
with his grandmother and re
turned home with his parents
Sunday evening.
Swan Lakers 4-H Club
The Swan Lakers 4-H club met
at the home of Everett Garwood
Friday evening. Joy Thompson
called the meeting to order. Dick
Bilstien called the roll and read
the minutes of the last meeting.
We then worked on our record
books with our leaders answer
ing many questions. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Viola Garwood.
Virginia Thompson, Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. John Peter, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Walnofer and
family, O’Neill, visited at Darrel
Carrs Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo, Mrs.
Edna Davis and John Zinkon j
went to the fair at Bartlett last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Strenger
returned to their home in Omaha
Wednesday. They came up on
Monday to bring his grandmother
and aunt, Mrs. Emma Lindsey
and Florence Lindsey to their
j home after visiting the Strenger
families the past ten days. Mrs. j
Edith Andersen and Mrs. Ralph1
ROYAL THEATRE
Thurs. Aug. 38
Family Night
Deborah Kerr. Robert Mitchum in
HEAVEN KNOWS. MR ALLISON
FTi.-Sat. Aug. 31-Sept. 1
Big Double Bill
• AIR PATROL”
Starring Willard Parker
Merry Anders Robert Dix
—ALSO—
• MAGIC LAND”
Disney Picture
Sun.-Mon.Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
Sept. 2-S-4-5-6
Jimmy Stewart Maureen O'Hara
MR. HOBBS TAKES A
VACATION”
Co-starring Fabian John Saxon
Marie Wilson Reginald Gardiner
Rees tended store tor the Lind
seys while they were away.
John Taylor, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kee». left Wed
neaday for Denver, Colo., to
vUK a few days before return
ing to hb home in La* Vegas.
Nev. He had been working in
the hayflrld during the sum
■Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees went
to Denver, Colo., this week to
take their granddaughter, Mari
lyn Rees, to her home there. She
had been visiting relatives near
Burwell and Ord the past week
They will visit their son, Bob and
family a few days.
Mi. and Mrs. Earl Wiatt, Ca
thy, Don, Steven Lynnea and Jo
Belgrade, Mont., were Wednes
day evening supper guests with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr
and Mrs. Harold Fullerton
Mrs. Gertie Adair and Mrs.
Stella Sparks accompanied Mrs.
Wayne Smith to Grand Island
Thursday where they visited their
brother, Sam Gilman, in the Vet
erans hospital there.
Mrs. Edith Andersen returned
home Saturday from Lincoln
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George (Norma)
Yancek and family since Monday
She had accompanied Mrs. Es
ther Wood to Lincoln where she
also visited relatives.
•ms. iiwitir uiuuuut, .urs.
Wayne Neurmyer and Judy,
Monroe, Li., visited Mrs. Lind
sey and Florence Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. t'aulkins is Mrs.
Lindsey’s niece. Mrs. Chris
Kramer, Monroe, la., accom
panied them as far as Wayne
where she visited her grandson.
Mrs. Clara Weeks (nee Evelyn
Brown) granddaughter of Mrs
Debra Ernst, telephoned relatives
here of the sudden death of her
daughter, Donna. She had vis
ited here several times with her
parents.
Mrs. Charlie Ernst and her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. ana
Mrs. Earl Houlan, Wichita, Kan.,
visited a few days last week with
Mrs. Delia Ernst. Thursday they
all started to O’Neill to visit the
family graves at the cemetery
Before reaching Chambers Mrs.
Delia Ernst sulfered a herat at
tack and after reaching Cham
bers the ambulance was called to
take her on to the hospital. The
Chambers ambulance had a flat
tire and then Biglms ambulance
from O’Neill was summoned to
take her on to the hospital where
she is still in very serious con
dition.
Marcia Widman, who accom
panied a group of students from
Moringside college on a concert
tour through several European
countries, became ill and was j
hospitalized a few days in Bay- j
reuth, Germany. Several others’
in the group were ill but none
were hospitalized. Their illness
f . ftrfSJ PAINT :
Home
vSr fARm-RANCW
( A QUALITY-PRODUCT!
(AT FAIR PRICES~]
• Hunoheds Of Satisfied Users
MILLTEX PAINT CO.
_ATKINSON NEjiR V
was due to food eaten or the wa
ter.
Sandra Sageser showed the
slides she had taken whde at
tending the National Girl Scout
convention in Virginia Tuesday
eveing at the Vem Sageser home.
Present to view the pictures were
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Widman, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest ohnston, Mrs.
May Sageser. Mr and Mrs Bow
er Sageser and Mr. and Mrs.
Vera Sageser.
Mr and Mrs Bob Bailey mov
ed their trailer house Thursday
to Bellevue where they will both
be teaching this term
l>r. ami Mrs Bower Sageser
and Sandra left Thursday for their
home at Manhattan, Kan., after
a visit with relatives here ami at
Ainsworth.
Ten of the WSCS ladies were
present to help clean the school
house Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Enbody visited her
sister. Mrs. Gertiet Adair, last
weekend She plans to leave Sat
urday for her home in Winlock,
Wash. She has spent the summer
with her family in this vicinity.
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore has
been suffering with a back in
jury received while working in
the hayfield. She has been going
to Burke. S. D , for treatments
and is some improved but still
not able to be around much.
Mr and Mrs Art Doolittle.
Mrs. Charles Ernst and Mr. and
Mrs Earl Houlm were dinner
guests with Mrs. Gertie Marcel
lus, O’Neil], Friday.
Mr and Mn. Dunk Peterson
went to Sargeant Sunday to at
tend a lamtly picnic. Mrs Peter
son's sister, Mrs. Mary Codr, who
has been visiting here, planned
to leave Wednesday for her home
in Ontario. Ore
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Barnett
and Connie, Greeley, Cok>, plan
to arrive here Friday to visit his
parents, Mr and Mrs. S. C. Bar
nett ami other relatives
Mr and Mrs Glenn White have
received word from their daugh
ter and son in-law. Mr and Mrs
Kay and Glemce Joy that they
have aiiopted a baby girl She is
seven months old and is named
Mary Ann The Joys also have
an adopted son
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Widman
attended church services at At
kinaon Sunday and then drove to
Ainsworth to visit tier mother,
Mrs D L Fancher, Eunice and
Virgil.
Among the studeiiU from oar
community who will be going
to school are Virginia and
Joyce Thompson to Ontrul Cily
Christian high school where Vir
ginia will be a senior and Joyce
a sophomore. Joyce Watson will
attend Mutual School of Husl
imws in Omaha. Venilu White
will go to Ontrul College. Me
Pherson, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Carr and
Connie Jo, and Pat Carr left Sun
day morning to visit the Roger
Mark family lim Heoker, ill . Dary
Carrs are choretng for them
while they are away. They vis
tied their cousin*. Mr and Mr*.
Paul Nielsen in Omaha, imiouta
to Illinois.
Mr and Mr* Darrel Carr, Deb
ra and Darla vtailed at Auto*
Svitiua' Friday evening
Mr and Mr« George Fudertun,
ami Mr and Mr* ICd Cud ay,
Chambers, left Wednesday and
will visit relatives in California
and other slates enroute
The annual Catholic picnic and
smorgasburd was tiekd Sunday at
the Amelia hall. There waa a nice
erawd in attendance
Phono Your Nows »o
Tho Frontier
Phone 788
.....—.-.———■—
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Klnda
and Honda
HlIKrMT PONTON. Prop
Ptxioe IM Ooldee sSSfcl
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Eiainlned (ilaasnt Filled
< ton tact l.t-iiM'*
Phone 187 — O’Neill. Nrtir
Hours S .1—Mon. thru Saturday
dosed Wednesday
EXECUTORS SALE
400 ACRE STOCK FARM
AT AUCTION
COURTHOUSE SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
O'Neill, Nebr. 1:00 p.m.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: NE’/4 & NVi SE’/4 & NEV4 SWV4 & V/i NW’/« &
NW14 NW14, Sec. 21, Township 25, N. Range 9, West 6th P.M., Holt
County, Nebraska.
IXK’ATION: II miles South and I West of Kwl.ig, Nebraska.
IMPROVEMENTS: New Barn, modern 2-story home, and complete set of outbuildings ull In good
condition. Fenced and cross-fenced. Water system piped to outbuildings. Good Wells.
SOIL: Principally sandy loam. 160 acres In cropland, HO acres meadow, 100 acres In imMures and
building site. Excellent shelterbelts.
GENERAL: This is a well balanced combination stock and grain farm, with good Improvements
and comfortable home, located l'/j miles from new consolidated school and country store.
This farm has a record of continuous product mi and will make a profitable o|M-ratlon for the
right man.
TERMS: Land will be sold to highest bidder, subjeet final confirmation of Executor. I9% down on
day of sale, balance in cash March 1, 1963, with jiossession. Abstract* furnished. Taxes paid
for 1962 and prior years.
Herbert Spahn, executor William W. Griffin
Estate of Henry Spahn, Dcd. Attorney
Clearwater, Nebr. O'Neill, Nebr.
Benefit ALL Nebraska
Power produces progress and Consumers Public Power District pro
vides dependable low-cost power to 356 communities throughout
Nebraska.
Since every section of the state is represented on Consumers’ seven
man board of directors, the views and needs of every section are
given equal consideration in establishing and maintaining Consumers’
policy.
I DIRECTORS DISTRICTS
This map shows the districts,
designated by the Nebraska Leg
islature, from which Consumers’
directors ere elected by the vot
ers in communities served. Con
sumers is the only Nebraska
power district which provides this
statewide representation, service
and benefits.
