PAGE 2.—THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Neb*.. Thur*.. Feb. 5. 1953.
Prairieland Talk . . .
Sniggs’ 3 Tons of Horseshoes
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS
° LINCOLN — I don’t know whether or not ;
O’Neill has furnished a story that got a start on
a trip around the world since The Frontier came i
out a day in October, 1931, with
the story of Emil Sniggs’ three
tons of hoi^e shoes. Emil was
something of an artist shoeing
horses, of which he made a spe
cialty. The use of horses had
pretty well faded out and Sniggs
was caught with his storehouse
full of them. This made~a story
for us at The Frontier, not sus
pecting that it would be pounc
ed upon by newspaper guys all
over the country and out at sea.
One day Emil came in with a Romauw
clipping from the Honolulu Ad- Saunders
vertiser, sent him b^ Hugh Campbell, an O’Neill
boy in government work in the islands, the Hon
olulu paper having the story that originated at
• a typewriter in The Frontier office. As a result
of the publicty, Emil found markets for his
horse shoes. It pays to advertise.
• * *
L. G. Gillespie, one of the few survivors of
pioneer days in and about O’Neill, was a visitor
at the state house during a day’s sojourn in Lin
coln last week. Lloyd represented Holt county in
the legislature some years ago and got a measure
through that gave the Amelia people a state
highway. If business calls him to the capital city
during legislative sessions, Mr. Gillespie takes a
look in at the senatorial group. It was there I
ran into him and we sat on the sidelines and had
a visit. Senator Nelson was driving home that
afternoon to attend to some pressing matters be
fore returning for the session the following
week Frank occupies a desk up front and fits in
to the legislative picture, now a veteran serving
his third term.
* * *
November 25 the heavens spread a blanket
of snow over praireland. Since then it has been
sunshine and shadow, melting snows, sidewalks
and highways iced over and more snowfall. This
condition followed an autumn of cloudless and
rainless days and has brought again the assurance
of a fruitful season throughout the wheat fields
and grass lands. Visitors from across the line in
Kansas say they have had little or no snow and
the need of moisture is worrying them. A patch
of ice put Praireland Talker flat full length the
other day, the only injury resulting being a de
flated ego.
* * *
Out beyond the scarlet-tinted sky, out where
sunlight will never die, out under the evening
star’s bright eye, out beyond the haunts of evil
men, away from the talk of flash and crash of
atoms, out beyond the bugle call of marching ar
mies and the roar of bombing fleets, away from
the political intrigue as well as the scramble for
another dollar. Don’t expect td get there but
that’s the way it comes over you when you have
reached the period of life that enables you to
shake your iron-gray mane at the ignominies of
life.
* * *
It is definitely announced from Washington
that Val Peterson will sit in the white house,
which beats a seat in the senate chamber. Sti
pend: $15,030 per annum. A thrifty Nebraskan
will make out on that even in Washington.
---
I wonder, in these modem school buildings
do the kids now line up in a row along the south
wall as “teacher” used to have us do and “spell
down”? I was one of the first to succumb, but in
such event no brown-eyed lass ever came up
with what Whittier put into verse 40 years after
the grass had been growing on the grave of the
little girl who spelled the word a boy, such as
many another, had missed.
I’m sorry that I spelt the word,
I hate to go above you,
Because,—the brown eyes lower fell,—
Because, you see, I love you.
* * •
The gents and ladies now a part of official
Washington stand in happy array for a shot from
the camera, smiling and joyful. Lay this picture
beside that from Korea, a picture of the grim
reality of the world’s tragedy into which another
group at Washington had drawn America’s
young manhood. Will this smiling group now
taking over be able to bring an end to that Kor
ean tragedy, rekindle the light of hope in war
scared faces and restore young America to their
rightful heritage?
* • •
Anyway, Governor Crosby cutting the bud
get by nearly five percent overshadows his col
lection of pipes and that remark about a "hell
of a good question." Reducing your budget, of
course, implies tightening your belt. It looks
like some of the state's fancy things will get
the ax which will bring weeping to commun
ities and persons affected. It may not mean
much in the final analysis, as a dollar saved in
one quarter will be absorbed in another.
• * *
Three Holt county gents not enjoying unsul
lied reputations became involved in charges of
contempt of court during the Flannigan trials in
the early 1930’s. One of the three (real true name
unknown) was charged with contacting a juror
sitting in the trial of the case and offering him a
farm rent free if he would vote for acquittal of
the defendants. The others thought to buy a jur
or for $50.
• * *
Holt county banks are lousy with 10-cenJ
dollars. I recall ’walking up Fourth street in O’
Neill one day in the long ago when I fell in with
a young chap as we passed a bank building. He
looked up to see if the building was still there,
and announced, "I have $20 in there.” That was
a stake those days and young Clift Davis knew
how he had earned the wad.
* • *
When the legislature gets around to allowing
it, each of 295 Nebraska newspapers will get a
dip out of the $92,812.90, the newspaper charges
for printing the proposed constitutional amend
ments voted on at the last election. Of the sev
eral amendments all were approved by the voters
but the one increasing state senators’ pay.
» • *
Two incidents of the presidential inaugura
tion overshadowed all others in the minds of the
American people, a sentimental lot. Ike bowed
his head and sent heavenward a silent prayer.
And he kissed Mrs. Eisenhower. Husbands, did
you take notice?
—--b
1 »
Editorial .
On Winter Driving
A
Wilson P. Green, automotive expert at the '
Armour Research Foundation at the Illinois In
stitute of Technology, lists the following sug
gestions to winter drivers:
A heated garage is the best place for your
car on cold nights. When parked outdoors, you
can reduce the effect of cold weather on the en
gine by burning a large light bulb under the
a hood all night.
Your engine will start more quickly if you
use a light-weight oil and a husky battery. Dis
engage the clutch while starting.
Idle your engine before driving off. Do not
race your engine for long periods when it is cold.
Apply brakes gently when slowing or stop-'
ping in winter, and if you have the new power
brakes, test them cautiously for new responses
before driving at high speeds. Remember that it
takes a greater distance to stop on wet and icy
roads than on dry concrete.
The main rule is to drive slowly and keep
your distance behind the car ahead. Your head
lights, windshield wiper blades and defrosters
should all be checked.
If you follow this advice, the chances are
that accidents will pass you up this winter. And
since accidents kill over 600 people in this coun
try each week, these winter-driving rules might
save your life, if you follow them.
Time Marches On
(From the Blair Pilot-Tribune)
There was nostalgic and startling news the
other dav from Los Angeles, Calif. William Magee
was dead—and that officially leaves only TWO
members of the Grand Army of the Republic,
those sturdy veterans of the Union army of Civil
ward days, still surviving.
It’s hard to believe. We recall, as though it
were only the day before yesteryear, our great
grandad, H. H. Reed, telling us in his own
words of how he marched through Georgia with
Sherman. And how proud we were of him, even
when he admitted he and a buddy snitched two
pies from a southern farmwife’s window sill as
they marched along.
But yet time does march on, like the Boys
in Blue. Soon it will be an entire century since
the men in blue fought their brothers in gray.
Mr. Magee was 106 when he died Friday—that
means he must have been only about 15 when
he “joined up.”
Yes, time marches on. Some day, sooner than
we realize, people will point to us and say, “He
remembers actually talking to men who fought in
the Civil war.”
And while it will date us, perhaps, we shall
always be proud of the fact—that we actually
talked with some of the men whose bloody strug
gle made possible the united nation we know to
day.
—--■ ■ i -
North-Nebraskans certainly can’t complain
about the weather. Except for a wierd January
15, the month has produced unusually mild
weather.
Governor Crosby’s determination to reduce
spending in state government for the next bien
nium makes sense to us.
Most any competent worker can find an ex
cuse for not working.
Life in a large city is one thing w’hen money
is plentiful and another when it is not.
Sauce for Congressmen
For 10 days the headlines have been full of
questions and demands put by congressmen to
businessmen President Eisenhower has persuad
ed to become public servants. These men’s finan
cial and personal affairs have been examined
with a fine-tooth comb to make certain that they
would not conflict with their official duties. Sev
eral have been required to make very great sacri
fices.
In this, congressmen were fulfilling their ob
ligation to carry out the law. They have pointed
out that other citizens, notably the men drafted
for war, are alsft making heavy sacrifices.
All this has prompted us to wonder about
the thoughts of congressmen carrying on this in
quisition or supporting the demands of sacrifice.
Has conscience prompted any self-questioning?
Have many congressmen begun to think — as
many citizens have—that congress should apply
the same yardstick to itself? Remembering the
disclosures about extra sources of income for
congressmen that came out during the agitation
over the Nixon fund, some citizens have said
they would like to ask a few questions of the
questioners.
THE RURAL MAIL CARRIER
In the cold and blustery weather,
When the frost is on the rail,
Would you love to face a blizzard
With a half a ton of mail?
In the biting blizzard weather
When the snow comes to your knees,
Would you love to fish for pennies
While your feet and fingers freeze?
When the gleaming snow is drifted
Underneath a foot of sleet,
Would you love to have the chilblains
In your elbows and your feet?
When outdoors the wind is whistling,
And the air is full of snow,
Would you love to have a “Jitney”
And the blamed thing wouldn’t go?
Yes, I’d love the good old fireside,
Sipping coffee from a pail,
But I have to buck the snowdrifts
’Cause the farmers want their mail.
I don’t mind the frozen snowdrifts
When my knees are still with cramps,
If you keep the bloomin’ pennies
Buy a quarter’s worth of stamps.
I get snow mixed in my whiskers,
And I get it in my socks,
But it never hurts my feelings
Like loose pennies in a box.
The $64 question is this: Will coal in the bin
hold out or won’t it?
Editorial & Business Offices: 122 South Fourth St.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Holt county,
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 Associa
tion, National Editorial Association and the Audil
Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska $2.50 pe:
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 pei
year; abroad, rates provided on request. AI
subscriptions are strictly paid-in-advance.
State Capitol News . . .
Rash of Bills Swamps Solons as
They Dig in for Busy Session
<5>
LINCOLN—The legislature set
tled down to something resem
bling sanity this week after a
hectic rush to meet the Monday
deadline for introduction of bills
by individual members.
So eager were the lawmakers
to write Nebraska’s statutes that
Bill Drafter Bill Wilson and a
battalion o f aides worked
throughout the weekend to slap
together bills that would at least
be suitable for introduction.
The grumbling was loud
among legislators who had de
layed submitting their requests
for bills. One senator found so
many bugs in his measure he
hesitated to offer it but col
leagues assured him it would
be better to beat the deadline
and try to get rid of the bugs
later.
Among the last to be intro
duced was Sen. Dwight Burney’s
sales tax measure in which he
was joined by Sens. K. W. Peter
son of Sargent and L. M. Schultz
of Rogers.
This is the third try for Burney
on a sales tax bill and he’s hoping
there’s some charm in that fact.
He estimates the bill would pro
duce around $26 to $28 million a
year.
* * *
Diversion —
To the surprise of nobody, the
legislature has a water diversion
bill in its lap again this session.
The 1947 fight over whether the
57-year-old Nebraska law against
diverting water from one basin
to another should be repealed
still stands as one of the classic
struggles in the history of the
Unicameral Legislature.
This year’s version was intro
duced by Sen. Richard D. Marvel
of Hastings who called his meas
ure ‘of primary interest and im
portance to all the people of the
state of Nebraska.”
Immediately young Sen. Joe
Martin of Grand Island promised
a last-ditch battle against the bill.
He based his opposition primarily
on the contention that any kind
of diversion of water from the
Platte to the Republican valley
would have the effect of lower
ing the water table in the mid
state area he represents.
Marvel said, “Representatives
from all sections of the state
have cooperated in the formula
tion of the proposed legislation.
We believe we have developed a
plan which all can support.”
While Marvel and Martin, both
relative newcomers to the legis
lature, head up the opposing
forces in the legislature, the real
protagonists will be the Tri
County Public Power and Irriga
tion district and the Mid-State
Reclamation district.
One ironic twist is that while
Martin is allied wth Mid-State in
the diversion fight, he has offered
a series of bills aimed at the dis
trict.
ik kr
Primary —
Sen. Hal Bridenbaugh of Da
kota City last week came up with
a pair of bills designed to re
form the method in which Ne
braskans indicate their choice for
president and express that choice
at the national political conven
tions.
Briefly, the two measures
would:
Retain the direct vote for
president in the preferential
primary but give Nebraskans a
more meaningful choice.
Apportion the number of dele
gates a candidate receives to the
actual vote of the people. The
present system, Bridenbaugh
maintains, in on a winner-take
all basis.
Bind delegates to support the
man they identified tnemselves
with on the ballot so long as he is
gaining strength at the conven
tion.
The bills are likely to find
rough going in the legislature.
One almost-certain foe is Sen.
Lefty Williams of Kearney who
two years ago managed to knife
the law under which Nebraska’s
nationally-famous all-star pri
mary was staged.
* * *
Highways —
As they always will, highways
continue to make news in the
legislature.
Sen. Karl Vogel of Omaha in
troduced his proposals to re-en
act the penny-a-gallon gas tax in
crease and the higher registration
fees which the 1949 leislature en
acted but which was repealed in
the referendum of the following
year.
Highway department officials
say the extra cent of gas tax, from
a nickel to six cents, would mean
$4V2 million a year for he de
partment. The higher license
fees—an increase from the pres
ent $5 to $8 for most passenger
cars—is expected to yield $1,700,
000 additional.
The farm, trucking and pe
troleum interests which spon
sored the 1949 referendum have
indicated they would be un
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
#
Saturday, February 7
ACES OF RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Adults $1, Students 50c
,
willing to support additional
revenue bills unless and until
a highway commission is es
tablished.
Sen. Arthur Carmody of Tren
ton has proposed a commission
in this session.
Meanwhile, Sen. Terry Carpen
ter’s demand for a “full report”
from the highway department on
the state’s road situation won the
blessing o the legislature and
Carpenter was appointed to head
a committee to secure the report.
Other members are Sens. Vogel,
Tom Coffey of Alma, Otto Lieb
ers of Lincoln and Hugh Carson
of Ord.
Carpenter has proposed a 2
percent sales tax bill with the
entire proceeds going for high
ways.
* * *
Teacherages —
The legislature has given its
tentative approval to a pair of
bills designed to help school dis
tricts in rural areas solve their
teacher housing problems.
The education committee re
ported out two bills on the sub
ject. One would allow school
districts to build, rent or pur
chase “teacherages,” and the oth
er legalizesjsuch previous acts by
school boards. The state supreme
court some time ago held that
such authority does not presently
exist.
Several school board repre
sentatives and teachers appeared
to testify that without housing it
was next to impossible to obtain
a teacher. There was no opposi
tion.
* * *
Bryan —
The Bryan statue, that eight
foot likeness of the Great Com
moner which adorns—or defaces,
depending on which side of the
controversy you’re on—the front
steps of the capital, is likely to
remain there for some time.
The legislature engaged in one
of its most heated and lengthiest
floor debates of the young session
trying ta decide whether it
should kill a bill giving itself the
say-so on removing monuments
and “works of art” from the capi
tol and its grounds.
The decision was to restrict the
language of the bill so that it
covers a narower field but still
includes the Bryan monument.
* * *
Machinery —
You can’t sell a tractor, corn
picker, comsheller, combine or
hay baler in Nebraska is the
serial number is removed accord
ing to a bill which has wan the
endorsement of the legislature’s
judiciary committee.
One of the session’s largest
crowds jammed the hearing room
to hear both dealers and farmers
urge passage of the measure.
The committee reduced the
proposed penalty from a maxi
mum of $5,000 or five years in
prison to $2,500 or a year in pris
on Sponsors of the measure,
LTB. 42, are Sens. Herbert J.
Duis of Gothenburg, Charles Wil
son of Norfolk and Richard Mar
vel of Hastings.
*
Ewing Perfect
Attenders Noted
£
EWING — The following stu
dents of the Ewing public school
are on the perfect attendance
list for the semester:
Senior — Geraldine Bauer;
juniors — Sandra Dierks, Judy
Jefferies, Harry Williamson;
sophomores—Keith Gibson, Mel
vin Pruden, Jerome Thoendel;
freshmen — Irene Kaczor, Vir
ginia Latzel; eighth grade—Vir
ginia McDonald, Paul Gunter;
seventh grade — Delbert Carl,
Darlene Latzel; sixth grade —
Lloyd Black, Sherry Daniels,
Jerry Hahlbeck, Karen Tuttle;
fifth grade — Leon Hahlbeck;
fourth grade—Jerry Black, Gene
Daniels; third grade — Betty
Wright, Larry Tuttle; second
grade — Kay Bergstrom, Larry
Juracek, Jon Kropp; first and
kindergarten — Joan Spangler,
Judy Spangler, Terry Wright,
Michael Sanders.
Sickness Restricts
Club Attendance—
Mrs. Marian Woidneck was
hostess on Wednesday, January
14, to the Bar X extension group
Only five members were present
due to bad weather and sickness
in the community.
Mrs. George Syfie, jr., was the
winner of a guessing game. An
open discussion was held on
home nursing.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George
Syfie, jr., on February 19.—By
Club Reporter.
Going to Royal —
ROYAL—Rev. J. La Verne Jay
occupied the pulpit at the Metho
dist church on Sunday, Feb
ruayr 1, after which dinner was
served in the church dining room.
INMAN NEWS <
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry is
spending a couple of days visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James Pinker- ]
man and family in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Keyes
and family of Valentine spent |
the weekend visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Smith and daughter, Susan,
at Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton en
tertained the YM club Saturday
evening at their home. Cards fur
nished entertainment for the
evening and the hostess served
a lunch.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds spent
Tuesday, January 27, in Lynch
at the home of Mrs. Faye Court
ney.
Mrs. Myrtle Youngs spent Sat
urday in Ewing visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Art Kropp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman
returned Sunday from Califor
nia and Oregon where they spent
a few weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
The Women’s department of
the RLDS church had a regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
January 27, at the home of Mrs.
David Morsbach. Mrs. Lloyd
Brittelll and Mrs. Merle Sparks
of O’Neill were guests. After the
-q;jiq e pouad Xpnjs pue uossaj
day anniversary party honoring
Mrs. Sparks was enjoyed by the
group. Lunch of birthday cake
and ice cream was served by the
hostess at the close of the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
David Morsbach and daughters
attended a wedding anniversary
surprise on Wednesday evening,
January 28, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Sparks in O’
Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks
have been married 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark went
to Omaha on Monday evening
where they met their son, Tom,
who is on leave from the navy.
Many from Inman attended
ROYAL THEATER
O'Neill
Thurs. Feb. 5
Family Night
Judy Canova, Queen of the
Cowgirls, in
THE WAC FROM WALLA
WALLA
With Stephen Dunne, George
Cleveland, June Vincent, Irene
Ryan, Roy Barcroft, Allen Jenk
ing, and the Republic Rhythm
Riders.
Family Night. $1; Adult 50c;
Children 12c; tax included
FrL-Sat. Feb. 6-7
THE RED BALL EXPRESS
Starring Jeff Chandler, Alex
Nicol, Judith Braun, Charles
Drake, with Jacqueline Duval,
Sidney Poitier, Hugh O’Brien.
Adult 50c; Children 12c; lax in
cluded. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Chil
dren under 12 free when accom
panied by parent.
Suru-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 8-9-10
A musical entertainment treat!
SOMEBODY LOVES ME
Starring Betty Hutton, Ralph
Meeker, with Robert Keith,
Adele Jergens and the Chez
Paree Adorables. Beautiful gals!
Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax in
cluded. Matinee Sun. 2:30. Chil
dren under 12 free when accom
panied by parent.
he auto show in O’Neill Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. William Kelley,* jr., is
smployed at the St. Anthony’s
lospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
son of Omaha spent the week
end here in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Coventry and other
relatives here and in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
Df Neligh spent Sunday visiting
Mr. Hutton’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton.
Albert Reynolds went to Spen
:er Monday where he will be
employed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger, jr.,
and family of Omaha, spent the
weekend visiting in the home of
Mr. Conger’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Conger, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morsbach
and family of Neligh spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Charles Mors
bach.
Harlan Morsbach, who is em
ployed near Rapid City, S.D.,
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Morsbach.
Tom Clark of the navy came
Tuesday, January 27, to spend a
ieave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Clark. Tom has been
going to school at Bainsbridge,
Md., and at the completion of his
furlough will report to Treasure
Island.
See Skating Vanities—
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusselman spent a weekend in
Omaha. They attended the
skating vanities and on Sunday
evening were supper guests in
the J- K. Braddock home. They
visited with Mrs. Jerry Asher,
the former Diana Fusselman. who
is employed in Omaha
Mrs. Mabel Tomlinson and
Mrs. Maggie Siders visited Wed
nesday, January 28, in the H- W.
Tomlinson home.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All-Vegetable Way!
Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps,
and griping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel consti
pated, get gentle but sure relief. Take
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No
salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell s
contains an extract of Senna, oldest and
one of the finest naturallixztivcs known
to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative taste*
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieve*
stomach sourness that constipatioa
often brings.
Try the new 25<! size Dr. Caldwell’s.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail botde
to Box 280. New York 18. N. Y.
A Cattle Carnival
3,000 Head — Select
Nebraska Sandhills
Stocker - Feeder - Breeding Cattle
Sell in One Grand Auction
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH
At 12 O'Clock Noon
ATKINSON. NEBRASKA
High-Lighted by 835 Head of
Ernie Weller’s Own X Over 1 Brand
Top Cut Hereford®
Made necessary by the loss of his Dakota Ranch, which soon
will be a part of the Fort Randall Dam reservoir. The offer
ing consists of—300 VERY CHOICE 4-YR.-OLD HEREFORD
BREEDING COWS. wts. 1100 to 1150 lbs. average, bred to
Registered Hereford bulls for March and April calving. 150
TOP CUT BRED 2-YR.-OLD HEREFORD HEIFERS—a com
plete and final dispersion of his entire breeding herd. A
grand array of Registered Bulls—10 coming 4-yr.-olds—25 com
ing 2-yr.-olds. 50 steer calves and 125 heifer calves topped
from last year's calf crop of over 1000 head — 175 Hereford
yearling steers, weights 650 to 700 lbs. average.
In addiion to these, other nearby ranches are consigning: 2000
or more head of Choice Stocker and Feeder Cattle of all
classes.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson. Nebr. Phone 5141
Here is your invitation
\ I
Please accept this advertisement as a
personal invitation to attend our big Family Party
Saturday, February
O’Neill High Schc:l Auditorium |
It will be a big, clean, lively show consisting of high-class vaudeville
performers in person, and interesting motion pictures. There will be fun
and entertainment for the whole family so bring everybody.
No sales talks. Everything free. Your neighbors will be there so don’t
■
fail to attend.
Shelhamer Oil & Equip. Co. .
