Nebraska Newspapers

    Prairieland Talk . . .
Granddaughter Cries Unashamed
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Retired. Former Frontier Editor
BURBANK — On iny last day in Southern
California clouds gathered as if the heavens
would weep. I know a little 3-year-old grand
daughter that stood unashamed and cried as we
‘■parted. •
The community women were organizing to
make a raid on po'ketbooks hoping to raise $3,
009,150 for Red Cross work. And the community
was aroused over what those three Puerto Ricans
pulled off in Washington, D.C. The humor in
reading of our congressmen ducking under desks
. was not wholly obscured by the tragedy of it.
' The Spinsters celebrated the 285th anniver
• sary of their organization March
1 by taking in 25 new members
into this exclusive organization
of young women of the Los An
geles community. Membership
, is not necessarily for life but for
the most of them only until
some gent, tired of the “heart
whole and fancy free-’ way of
going it alone comes along and
leads a “spinster” to the matri
monial altar.
Before “folding my tent Romaina
like the Arabs” to take off for Saunders
the homeland across mountains
and deserts and fertile vales, I got a look at one
of Southern California’s great industrial centers,
the Lockheed airplane factories, landing fields
and terminal headquarters, one organization of
several operating in the Los Angeles commun
ity. The thousands of automobiles parked row
upon row' by these plants and management builu
ings indicate that the “slave labor” our commun
ist friends abroad talk about is doing pretty
welL Today’s evenine paper had a picture and
story of Mrs. Reese Howell, who was being hor
ered on her 107th birthday anniversary. She
keeps informed on world events by reading the
newspapers and finds spiritual guidance and
comfort in reading her Bible.
LOS ALAMOS, N M —From just about sea lev
el. Prairieland Talker is now up among the
clouds, but ther are no clouds—tongues hang out
all over New Mexico for a bit of snow or ra.n.
This community, a strictly government built city
of some 12,000 patriots, situated on a mesa or ta
bleland 7,300 feet up in the air, is surrounded by
•till more lofty peaks. Three agencies all cen
terirg jn the one federal government research
program, supervise the industrial activity of the
community. Ar.d being such, everything—build
ings, homes, streets and bridges spanning deep
canyons—is such as only the federal treasury is
able to finance. The population is made up of
people who have come here from many states,
who have been brought here under assignment,
or those who cling to the Yankee tradition for
adventure and are here also on government work.
New Mexico, a sizeable bite taken from the
mainland of old Mexico, has had the Spanish fla
vor in the public, private and religious life of
the wide desert and mountain landscape. This
is giving way to the inevitable American tradi
tion of amalgamation. Santa Fe, a few miles to
the southeast of Los Alamos and the capital of
the state, struggles to retain its individuality and
resist modem trends.
Los Alamos claims the largest number of
children per capita of any town in the United
States. To contact somn of this thrifty family ex
hibit I went to a nearby Baptist church for their
service yesterday. There is a large congregation
of these people and they gave this prairie wan
derer a warm greeting. The pastor in his dis
course was something of a f-re eater who did not
hesitate to tell his audience.
Pueblo Indians are out on the mesa just
at your elbow. We—daughter and her husbano,
Mr. and Mrs: L. M. Rohrer—were in Bandolier,
a national monument to the memory of a long
dead race of cliff dwellers of which little authen
tic is known. Bandelier has been set apart as a
national park, with a museum containing most
ly Indian relics, picnic grounds, ruins of what
may have bee the abodes of Inca Indians and
openings in tne high cliffs solid walls where
human beings once made their homes.
Coming from near sea level into a region
of over seven thousand feet elevation, the new
comer may find he has difficulty breathing. So
today prairieland calls.
I was a passenger on the Santa Fe Chief
from Los Angeles to Lamy, N.M. The Santa Fe
is one of the country’s best railroad systems and
the Chief one of the best passenger trains. From
the window of the section I occupied when the
lights were out that night, crossing the Arizona ,
desert, there was spread out in the cloudless
heavens above dim aisles of mystery lighted with
the glittering beauty of countless stars. Even the
desert has its charms.
__
Why Penalize Nebraska?
(Guesi Editorial from ihe Creighton News)
It seems that Nebraskans are going to be
penalized insofar as equality in the delivering of
power from the Ft. Randall dam and Gavins
Point dam. The federal government has allotted
46 million dollars to build heavy transmission
lines from Ft. Randall dam to distribution points
in South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and
Iowa. But none is to be built in Nebraska by the
federal government. Neither will the government
make an allowance in the charge for electrical
energy to compensate Nebraska power districts
for building their own heavy lines. To us this
appears like discrimination.
We believe the heavy transmission line
should extend from Ft. Randall to O’Neill, thence
east to Belden and from there on south to Nor
folk and more southern points. Then when a heavy
line is built south from Gavins Point it can join
the O Neill line at Wausa, thus doing away with
two parallel lines extending from the Missouri
river south across the state, as seems to be the
present plan. And these lines should be built at
federal expense to equalize Nebraska with the
other states, or else make a lower rate for Ne
braska to make up for the cost of the lines.
The first month of 1954 there were 90 traf
fic deaths reported. The traffic officer at Glenoaks
and Cambridge Drive who sees the school chil
dren safely across the street says there are 1,000
cars an hour passing that intersection.
It is significant of the times that a penny
lay on the living room floor for two days before
anyone bothered to pick it up.
The average man’s real problem is that he
has too much left over when he comes to the
end of his money.
Live within your income and you live with
out worry—and a lot of other things.
Editorial . . .
Irony and Best Wishes
Shortly after 11:30 a.m. (CST) on Monday,
March 15, the first of tight power units went into
action in the partially-completed Ft. Randall,
S.D., multipurpose dam. The initial surge of
power went to an REA unit headquartering at
Winner, 3.D., and at 12:01 a.m., Wednesday,
March 17, 20,000-kiIowatts were switched into
the Nebraska public power system via O’Neill.
It was President Eisenhower who pressed a
button in the White House that, in effect, mark
ed the historic start in harnessing of the meand
, ering, muddy Missouri river.
Ft. Randall happens to be situated just in
side South Dakota near the Nebraska-Dakota
boundary, and, understandably, Dakotans have
taken steps to insure that a substantial portion
of the power consumption is made inside that
state.
Randall amounts to a grand 198-million-dol
lar monstrosity. Any undertaking so enormous is
not without its critics. There are those who say
the mud and silt will impair the generating ef
ficiency in a matter of a few years. There are those
who say a series of small dams upsteam and
along the tributaries would better serve for flood
control by impounding and controlling the run
off nearer the source. Others point to the vast
amount of good cropland taken out of production
because of the large-scale reservoir which will
back up water some 50 or 60 miles. Like so many
of the enormous power and i-rigation projects,
a full accounting of the economics of the thing
is nigh impossible.
Enthusiasts for basin development acclaim
the Pick-Sloan plan, which was the flood control
act passed by congress in 1944, as the start of a
new expansive era in Missouri valley history. Ft.
Randall is one of several mainstem dams being
developed under the flood control act and the
first to be nearly completed.
The Frontier feels neighborly and kindly
toward our Dakota friends who point with pride
to the 75 percent completed Ft. Randall project.
fact, there’s a touch of irony for us in th*»
that Randall is inside Dakota territory, instead
of in Nebraska.
We’ll not venture an opinion on the advisa
bility or soundness of the plan or its degree of
ultimate success. We sincerely hope that: (1)
Good judgement and care are exercised in the
distribution of the energy; (2) the Missouri val
ley authority (on the verge of becoming a real
power in the basin states) makes its decisions
in the spirit in which the authority has been vest
ed; (3) Randall becomes a glowing overall suc
cess and the taxpayers’ chi-s have been well
spent.
‘Speed”
Ever since that distant day when man first
invented the wheel, the desire to ease our bur
dens by inventive genius has taken a turn toward
greater speed.
Volta and others who discovered the mysteri
ous effects of elctromagnetism opened new
pathways to speed. The mighty forces of steam,
the gasoline internal combustion engine and fi
nally shattering the time barrier by jet propul
sion give rise to the thought, “What’s the hurry?”
Many critics contend that speed, especially
on our highways, is a great waste of lives. Yet
there is one instance in which it may do just the
opposite. It might save thousands of lives each !
year, the lives of those who have cancer.
Tne only “wonder drug” that can save the
lives of eight out of every one thousand appar
ently healthy Americans who nevertheless have
cancer is “speed.”
Speed, meaning early detection and wide
spread public participation in the American Can
cer society’s detection program, already is show
ing results. A study in Vermont revealed that
the number of patients found with early—and
controllable — cancer has nearly tripled in the
past 10 years. A Mayo clinic survey indicated
that women are discovering breast cancers in
earlier, less dangerous stages. A Metropolitan Life
Insurance company study reported an 11 percent
decline in cancer death rate among women policy
holders in a 10-year period.
The need to detect, diagnose and treat can
cer early is only one aspect of the urgency of
cancer control. There are others. We need to ap
ply speed in research and in providing services
for the cancer patient. These, too, are going for
ward.
Above all, and quickly, we need to recognize
cancer as a threat which is growing to the pro
portions of a national emergency, and to meet it
as we have always met national emergencies, by
giving of ourselves and our means to its defeat.
Next month is cancer month, designated by the
American Cancer society and The Frontier ear
nestly suggests you join in the fight with contri
butions. Cancer is a killer of the worst order and
each week’s issue of this newspaper chronicles
the death of one or more cancer victims.
It’s a sobering thought and speed is the
keyword for attacking the disease.
Frontier
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Editorial & Business Offices: 122 South Fourth St.
Address correspondence: Box 330, O’Neill, Nebr
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
newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association, National Editorial Association and
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per
year; rates abroad, provided on request. All sub
scriptions are paid-in-advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,258 (Sept. 30, 1953)
When You and I Were Young . . .
‘Operation Honesty’
Effort 50 Years Ago
‘Tiberius Caesar’ Is
Making Rounds
50 Years Ago
“Increased revenues are ex
pected with the new law and
property oath owners must swear
to in the apparent honestey op
eration drive,” The Frontier ed
itor declared. “We append it
herewith that our readers may
post up and be prepared for their
solemn duty when “Tiberius
Saesar’ (the assessor) makes his
annual tour. The oath reads. ‘I,
-, being duly sworn,
say that the foregoing statement
and schedule is true ... I have
not directly or indirectly con
verted or exchanged any of my
property temporarily for the
purpose of evading assessment
. . . and that my answers to the
foregoing interrogatories are
true. So help me God. ”... F- J.
Dishner is in Jefferson City,
la. . . C. H. Ferguson has arrived
from Omaha where he spent
most of the winter. . . The post
office and saloon at Meadow
Grove were entered by thieves.
There are no available clues, but
authorities suspect the job is lo
cal. . . Miss Lizzie McNichols
left for Wood Lake where she is
engaged to take a four-month
term of school. . . P. J. McMan
us has returned from Chicago,
111., and the store now features
many and most of the latest
styles for both men and women.
20 Years Ago
It was announced by compa y
officials that the new Garnole
store will open on March 31. . .
The parishoners held a reception
in honor of Rev. J. G. McNamara
on his arrival in O’Neill to as
sume the duties as pastor of St.
Patrick’s Catholic church. Rev
erend McNamara has been pastor
of St. Andrew’s Catholic church
at Bloomfield for the last 34
years. He will succeed the late
Rt. Rev. M. F. Casisdy. . . Bar
gain fares, as low as one cent a
mile on certain round trip tick
ets, will be offered by the Chi
cago & North Western railway
this summer to the century of
progress exposition in Chicago,
IlL . . O’Neill’s low temperature
for the week was 21 below zero.
. . . Sand storms in Texas todate
have cost the wheat growers
there $1,000,000 at the present
price of wheat. . . Miss Mabel
Sheldson, missionary in India,
spoke to a large gathering at the
Methodist church. . . J. W.
Rooney was selected for the posi
tion of secretary-treasurer of the
newly-formed O’Neill Production
Credit association. . . Early in
the week the O’Neill town bas
ketball team was defeated by
the fast moving Chicago Hotten
tots, a colored team.
10 Years Ago
The St. Mary’s academy Card
ianls won the class C district
basketball championship. . . Jack
Arbuthnot was transferred from
the U.S. naval training center at
Farragut, Ida., to Samson, N.Y..
to undergo nine w^eeks training
in the postal department .
James McNally of Omaha is in
O’Neill visiting friends and rela
tives. The Alpha club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Drayton. . . Sister M. Eu
gene celebrated her silver jubi
lee in Sioux City as a Sister in
the Benedictine order of nuns.
One Year Ago
. . . Ten-year chevrons were pre
sented at a Lions club meeting
to G. C. DeBacker and D. II.
Clauson. . . Ed Thorin and Rni
Bowker established an office in
tne Hagensick building at the
corner of Fourth and Douglas.
' ' ;,A surprise party was held
ft the Lyte Vequist home—10
self-invited couples were pres
rHJ°r ihe a/fair' ' Mr‘ aud Mrs.
Guy Cole returned from a three
stat^f °f-the Southwestern
states and a visit to California.
5 in Family Have
Tonsils Removed
DELOIT — Five of the six
phllL?re? °J Mr- and Mrs. Alvie
theJr tonsils remov
m Thursday at the Ante
lope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
SThaTtarsdj! nish,a‘
^Jhflr*father pIans to have a
tonsilectomy this week.
Other Deloit News
Mr and Mrs. Rudy Juracek
and family of Ewing were sup
twt*' guests Monday evening
a* ®eh Sehi home'
Mr and Mrs. Clint Taylor
called at the Henry Reimer
home Tuesday, March 9
Mrs. Wayne Paul and Mrs. Bud
Bartak attended the style show
given by Jhe freshman girls’
home economics class on Fridav
afternoon. . y
Mrs. Roy Johnson and Wini
fred and Agnes Hemenway spent
Wedesday, March 10, at the Fred
Harpster home
^r*yrandT Mr?i Ralph Tomjacs
and Mrs. Jewell visited relatives
in Niobrara on Sunday.
The HEO club met last Thur«
da ywith Mrs. Frank Miller The
next meeting will be April 8
at the Ralph Tomjack home.
Bob Knapp and Gene Tomjack
attended the basketball tourna
ment in Lincoln last week.
Mrs. Johnny Bauer and Max
ine and Mrs. Myrtle Jewell spent
the weekend in Omaha.
Mrs. Sixton Carlson and Mrs
Henry Reimer attended a lead
ers’ training meeting in Neligh
on Wednesday, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier were Sunday dinner
guests at the Glenn Harpster
home in honor of Terry’s sixth
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartak,
Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Harpster and
sons and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Rei
nier attended the 25th anniver
sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
-arl Christon in Ewing Tuesday
evening, March 9.
Ed Urban has been sawing
lumber at the Fred Stearns and
John Hupp farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmi
ser and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Welke home re
cently.
Mrs. Bill Schindler of Omaha
visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Shop Group Goes
to Lincoln—
INMAN—Supt. E. J. Runnalls
said this week the shop boys at
Inman high school have com
pleted their first shop projects,
and praised them for an “excel
lent job” in assembling and fin
ishing their projects.
Series of Moves
Noted at Chambers
Peltzers Now Live
in Town
CHAMBERS— Friday, Febru
ary' 26, was moving day for three
Chambers families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer,
who had a farm sale at their
place southeast of town last fall,
moved into their house in town
which had been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. William Ritterbush.
The Ritterbushes moved to the
house in the east part of town
where tylr. and Mrs. Raymond
Walter and daughter have resid
ed during the winter. The Walt
ers, in turn, moved onto the
Peltzer farm.
Also on the moving list were
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis and
children, who have moved from
the place northwest of Chambers
where they have resided for sev
ral years, to the Hugh Can
ranch, southwest of Amelia. Go
ing onto the place vacated by
the Davises are Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Winings and baby from
north of Amelia.
Other Chambers News
Harold Dean Young, FPFN,
came Wednesday, February 24,
from Norfolk, Va., to spend a 15
dav leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Young, and
family. On Thursday, February
25, A/3c Burl Lee Young came
from San Antonio, Tex., to visit
until Thursday, March 4, with
his family.
Weaver Brotherton of Greeley,
Colo., drove through Chambers
Monday, March 1, enroute to
Yankton, S.D. He called on Mrs.
Brotherton’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Alderson, while jn
town.
Mrs. Esther Wood returned on
Saturday, March 6, from a three
months’ visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Christianson, at Omaha, and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hannah, and other
relatives at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Hoerle and children at
tended the funeral services at
Magnet Friday, February 26, for
the former’s brother.
Pictures taken by Don Gartner
in Europe featured the February
meeting of the American Le
gion.
About 70 cub scouts and par
ents attended a meeting of the
Chambers and Aemlia packs at
St. Paul’s Lutheran church par- „
lors. Each mother was given a
corsage made by the boys.
Roy Cooke of Bartlett called
on his mother, Mrs. Etta Kellar,
Sunday.
Forty-five friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Honeywell Sunday evening to
help Mrs. Honeywell celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Grimes
of Omaha spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyant
returned recently from Bremer
ton, Wash., where they had
spent the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wright spent last
week and this week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taggart, and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Shoemaker
and family of Elgin spent Sun
day in the Vernon Elknis and
Charles Wright homes.
Emmet Residents
Mark Birthdays
EMMET—A number of Emmet
residents celebrated birthday
anniversaries the past week.
Mary Richards celebrated her
10th birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon at Emmet school dis
trict 20. A lunch of cookies and
ice cream cones was served. Her
anniversary was Sunday, March
14.
Also celebarting a March 14
birthday anniversary was Kath
leen Grothe. She treated the(
school group Monday. She was l
13-years-old.
Jerry Schaaf observed nis 14th
birthday anniversary on Wednes
day, March 10, with a lunch of
ice cream cones and cup cakes
for his school friends. His anni
verysary was March 7.
The second birthday anniver
sary of Robert Guy Cole was ob
served Saturday, March 13. He
received many gifts. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hampal and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schaaf were
guests. Lunch of angel food cake,
chocolate cake, ice cream and
coffee was served.
Other birthday anniversaries
celebrated included those of
Mrs. William Newton, March 14;
Rena Lee Calkins of O’Neill,
March 14; Mrs. Georgiana Mc
Ginnis, March 8. and Mrs. Dean
Perry. March 8. Mr. and Mrs.
John Conard and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cole telephoned Monday
night, March 8, from Nickman,
Calif., to wish Mrs. McGinnis a
happy birthday anniversary.
Other Emmet News
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney called on
Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouse
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox were
Sunday guests of the Paul New
ton family.
Barbara Fox. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, spent last
Thursdav afternoon at the Wayne
Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Owen Cole
were Sunday evening dinner
hosts to Mr. and Mrs. William
Artus, Mr. and Mrs. Dale French
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kersen
brock. all of O’Neill.
Mrs. Robert Cole was hostess
at a coffee social hour Friday af
ternoon. Guests were Mrs. G.
Owen Cole and Mrs. Larry Schaf
fer and son, Dewey.
Mrs. Charles Abart, Mrs. Leon
Beckwith, Mrs. Frank Foreman
and Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis on
Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
Mrs. Beckwith entertained with
colored slides.
John Schaaf and Merle Fore
man went to Fremont on Sunday
morning on business.
Mary Lou Conard, a student
at Wayne State Teachers college,
and two schoolmates came home
this weekend. The roads were
bad so they could not get home
until Sunday morning.
LENTEN SERVICES
Midweek lenten services for
the five thousand member
churches of the Lutheran church
(Missouri synod) are being held.
Rev. R. W. Olson says lenten
rites are being held at St. Paul’s
Lutheran church, Chambers,
Tuesdays, at 7:45 p.m.; Christ
Lutheran church, O’Neill, Wed
nesdays, 7:45 p.m., and Imman
uel Lutheran church, Atkinson,
Fridays, 7:45 p.m.
Time in “Voice of Tne Fron
tier’’, thrice weekly!
SOMETHING
FISHY?
Whenever you clean or
cook fish, use Aloma
Lotion to help remove
fishy odors from your
hands. Aloma is the only
hand lotion with deodorant
action. Aloma softens
and smooths rough,
dry hands and leaves them
with a clean, delicate
fragrance. Try Aloma
Lotion today at your
favorite cosmetic counter
fit’s absolutely not sticky I
ALOMA
LOTION
25c, 50c, $1.00
_ i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Ernest W Lenz to Boo P
Summerer & wf 3-13-53 $11,200- •
SMt 28-25-11 . '
WD—Bob Summerer. to Llovd
Knox & wf 3-11-54 $6500- SWV
WM-SE'i 28-25-11
WD — Joseph F Winkler to .
Charles J Winkler & wf 3-9-54
$10,000- SW¥»- W V2SEV4 35-30-14
WD—Claresse Sullivan to Ed
win Thorin 12-12-53 $3000
loats 17 & 18 Blk.I- O’NeiU &
Hagerty’s Add- O’Neill
WD—Eleanor Mohr to Frank.
Stanek, Jr. 3-8-54 $5500- Undi
vided interest in Lots 8 & 9 Blk
1- Atk- SE¥4 2* NE¥4 3-27-14
SE¥4‘ SE¥4NE¥4 34- SW¥»- N>2
SE¥4- W¥iNE¥4- SEViNE¥4 35
28-14
WD—Harry E Ressel to Char
les W Richter & wf 3-6-54 $1400
Part of E¥> SW>'4 19-29-11 (533
ft by 570 ft)
WD—Alouis P Wewel to N P
McKee 3-8-54 $1- Lot l Blk 6
Atk
WD—Orton M Young to Walt
er C Young 3-4-54 $2400- E‘s
SWVi 20-30-10
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Thurs. Mar. 18
Big Double Bill
FLAME OF ARABY
Color bv technicolor, starring
Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler,
with Susan Cabot, Lon Chanev.
Buddy Baer. Out of the vast Sa
hara comes a tale of thrilling ad
venture!
— also —
ARENA
Ansco color. Gig Young, Jean
Hagen, Polly Bergen, Henry
Morgan, Barbara Lawrence, Rob
ert Horton.
Family night $1; adult 50c;
children 12c; tax incl.
FrL-Sal. Mar. 19-20
WAR PAINT
A savage saga of adventure
its thundering thrills, deadly
danger, guts and glory-outshines
them all! Starring Robert Stack,
Joan Taylor, Charles McGraw
with Peter Graves.
Adult 50c; children 12c: tax inch
Matinee Sat. 2:30. All children
unless in arms must have tickets
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mar. 21-22-23
MOGAMBO
Color by technicolor. Even
greater than “King Solomon’s
Mines”! Actually filmed by M
G-M on safari in Africa! Starring
Clark Gable, Ava Gardner.
Adm.: Adults 50c; children 12c;
tax incl. Matiene Sun. 2:30 All
children unless in arms most
have tickets
__ '
s
I • * * * ,
Get set for sensational performance!
••
4 / \ •
*
J
In three great Hudsons
—at prices
starting near the lowest
New lower price for this
1954 Hudson Hornet Hollywood Hardtop
*
*
to
*•> * ^
T TUDson’s sensational Twin H-Power*
XI combines with new Instant Action
Engines to give you quick pickup at
any point in the driving range—the
great safety of surging engine response.
Twin H-Power is a multiple fueling
system that develops more power from
every drop of gas. Premium fuel is not
required. Hudson’s rugged Instant
Action Engines make Twin H-Power
trouble-free.
We have a Twin H-Powered Hudson
ready for you to try. See us!
•Optional at extra coat.
1954
HUDSON HORNET
HUDSON WASP HUDSON JET
Spectacular running mate of the
Hornet, in the low-medium price
field. New lower price for 1954.
Compact edition of the Hornet,
with real economy. Has the re«^
ability of the Hornet. Prices start
near the lowest.
standard trim and other apecifications and accaaeotiae aubject to change without —
-- TOP VALUE WHEN YOU BUY... TOP VALUE WHEN YOU TRADE! __
GONDER1NGER MOTOR CO.
ATKINSON, NEBR.