Nebraska Newspapers

    Piatrieland Talk . . .
Civil Defense Move Logical
O o ~
By BCKAJ3CE SArXDERS BiWni Faroes Frosya*? Efea»
pnonelaad 3
0 LINCOLN — A nory r.c« out of "S'a?.brag
ton t® the efftr. that are orl ardrase opeia
tjOB nay re ancwed to Gnat li.-c.rif bob aeac
0 quartered a ras. vets
Vira ti r: ire i_
rcrt V the reftra* secsp. so -
Ttm A “Jrz Z-~‘-& ^Z CrtiCT --
3t as: bert Val HUirwi, 2 3fe
crasca paanga ^ 66 <*w^
hefente sad Ti-a-a "sroud yai
Socks *£er tie wacrec. i ana::
the hone defienee, r: * daag'.
ter sd lamer O XeaL. "—a_rtr—
° 0J£r° and Mn 1- T Srareiex
o * • ■
Those lews aajrraity sc.
r< ire- £■: _-,g a * rate z&~- li:
•p-rex they ar-xg babes -xto -or
n „ wre at jess.--x tec ae a story freer
° tay cMd he* a n^f to • Ug<6mf* da* *
0 m2* pu.-r.xe-d x B rasy - ** - *
vr^--»y ra-'it- ir-t ti-a woe-id as pa>?_-a--x ay
^isrr people ap® ^ «Ss da:- rr-cn.
S^SbCc- Tae precede cd » ~*-rf*
gi-yt KoarajC at :■ -t-a wee.
o '-» • *
5 WarisiBgSoc dw Scetei to prKzteSaod fw *«*
rzec to SSL '^«s «* sporaK* - gn-rrmerad
Otse o' the later to re aallee spac *-'- serve _.s
0 o ««rtn _r a-*. oShi tapaoty a Esrr MtOrraeg.
♦drdor 'off the Lrxe&ia Er&xg Jams - war is -X
\j0~r — Cray aa the tnre ad wrrdxg 21 a .^ULher
of tie Ahtcae Cal ***** wrth Mexvan ad
ijci* a3 wter esex the problem eff Meneax la->>r
cwraixg rate tie states As rear 21 1 «r-dd ean:
whale KTitara Ca-darr.-2 tie paxt ^vaster. :*
zzjererr arr.v2r.a1 to this Mexican pea>r-i xeea 2
raeaxi of Irre. boad ixd they cat fihd '-dad by
cyoBKrag b*e boaBdaoy -are rnto are 1 ta ee at o
- g ore .rare •work ad xarvesd rg are i-?r>:r—aaf
»i products bc*a refer *d wmara—war's that
Ararr-car-i w- not xa Id a-greeraera can he
lfferf jr the TWO eavamessts to afford ega.
er-try :d Mex: 2' labor a war near ranch to Ax~
tncar femes cd tie SooJfcvat
o
® The cord-'Try haded */fvrai of awaeuSis
nryr *H» tax oet.jfcctor They -a; no game warders
• • v
f»--» Farmers of Amenta held a roaring
csovorhan m K.ansai C:ty. Mo-, early m April
y ccTy kids sr. put on The term s —red
not m a di«s«speelfsl sense but rather comp:>
o nectary Youth pula the vigor of tnesr young
irvcs im© the pro:-eni mat may fate agricultural
rraerer-i of: me future and as express**: by earn
> 0®f toe able national figures who addressed toe
youth an men* national ga mermg Those woo djw
cay soon fade into me background nave iarto
_n toe yt ung men and worses who soon are to os- ]
«cm me her. rage of tne country: agneultnrt
And on this AprT 5. ALoe is m toe backyard
with a 2&- and £ i-year-old getting merr imtiat
c ted plant mg a garden.
-» • »
Tne bury no: » keep ousy The state sales
tax hies hard. Ann we have the federal sales tax
*r g taxes s shoe out of ra .road an; bus fares
maxes you mg a IdtQe deeper for an amusement
2 tacke; an: ecarn- v* mgi bought on me narxet j
The state sa;es tax promoter! worn: tax the -art j
crust of urea: Tne protusr of taxation would
ne great fy riminuaec oy trimming toe frills
aruoiif toe sonoads and promt functionaries
• • »
The poor man must walk, to get meat for his
stymat-m to- rich mar to get a stomach to his
meat.—HeejctniB FranxTn.
On Sunday. Jday » a yxnl mertzag of the
Neteasica and Kama* haSoroeal ioneia wat oe
at Fall: Crty Tne otraacc ha* been ar
) rangemso --*~ov~> the Dfc. amygaar of
H*e enactment of the KzrHOts-Xereacuca tell m
congress that organ-zed these terilonti
Among the prominent speakers engaged lor the
aeraaaa are' Dr Boy F Nkfxbs of the Ur_ver
eIt of Fennryteania.,. who will talk on The Terri
tcraet a V;ta_ Sovce of American Democracy.*
ant Dr ?.chert Taft of the Un.vem.ty of Kansas,
who nai tnosen as n-i subject “Stepnen A. Doug
las ant me Saeas-Stdrasu Act”
. . .
AT THE END OF THE TRAIL
AmhctjoEC says, go seek the pusndits •? the
crowds.
| On w_og» of popularity to Goat among the cuoud:
■ Strut across the land with flying coat tab*,
Travel the seven seas with open sa_s
And w.oer. your race has, beer, fully run.
I .And tne e.nt has finally cere—-v. be castes
Lore says go lift a fallen brother
Extend a hand to some burdened mother;
Bring to a lonely soul a h.t of cheer.
*'.pe away a faLong tear.
When the race u fully run and the end has came
There are chertsned memories of one!
9 9 9
Tne ptfjJcauT-vae and world - rtf orated law
maker sitting at their desxs in the senate cham
ber listen to a kx of thing*, from foby to nair
raicng oralcty. Did a moment of sobering
thought come to the disvngaished group when
Sen. Ralph Z Flanders id Vermont sat down
after tittering that challenge: Dook out. senator
and see what is creeping upon us. In very trutJs
me world seems to be mobilizing for the great
battue of Armageddoc. Now is a crisis m the age
long warfare between God and the devil for tne
scrub of men”
999
Tfesraska Isvraiei called together the 2&th
to settle how tout spoons and plates are to re
taxed the hi".;, annual meeting of the Hebrasdta
Press association scheduled to start two days
-iter _c Omaha, this month furnishes s<rae enter
tarr.ment. Ralph KeBy of the Atkinson Graphic is
one of the 25 living past-presidents of the acso
matton who w.l] be treated to a rpemaJ feed a:
*>: it rng
* • •
Those smiling, happy spinsters oat there jn
hos Angeles, Calif- the day I left were celebrat
ing the 25th anniversary of their organizaticr
not the 2o5tn as appeared herein recently. Those j
gurls find ways to make life worthwhile whether
they are left to paedit their own can.oe alone as
become queens of imtthdds with little children
to start along life's highway.
If you want your meal to go a ton? way
get cm ar. emplane While you eat dinner you
nave traveled 2ol auk*. Gold is shipped front
the Feden. Reserve bank in New York City m
clones the s-ze of a brick which are wrapped
ia ~u- u papsT and packed in sawdust. These
are conveyed under guard to the airport and as
much as seven toes at times make up a shipment
destination not announced. A ton of gold repre
sents 1.1 mnlllifln dollars.
• • •
Besorting to mat old parental alibi, this is
long to hart me more than you, an Ohio dad had
cus ino-lcer sprung out of place as he undertook
to whale ms naughty kid and had to be taken to
a hospital
• • •
A poor man is a healthy man; a healthy
man is a rich mam—German Proverb.
ELditerial . . -
Griswold’s Death a Distinct Loss
.■%ebrut.ua's Sen Dwight Gnrsroid, %, a long
time public servant with a unique record of high
character and delensunation, is dead. He suffer
ed a heart attack late Sunday m me uatjcn's
capita, cty anr c.ec about midright, never re
gaming consciousness. Intimates have said be
bad not vem .- u usual seif daring fee part few
weeks Hj death was .r. the pattern of the pac
ing of iui farmer, who cued et about the same
age wh. jc r»d.ng a tram m Ca. forma.
Hj loss -i a mastinct blow to the state and to
the nation Frorr. President Eisenhower on down
tae eulogies have been forthcoming, all rn the
same general tone.
The -ate Senator Gmswold draws universal
post *f a trusted and valuable state legislator,
an ou-stand.ng governor, an able foreign a:d ad
nurustrator and a praiseworthy United States
senator.
5 Mr XSrirwold. who war born at Hrrnson in
the nortfaw^st corner of the state and who lor
many years ec.oed and published the Gordon
Jouma. curing ms hfetings was without doubt
hortr.-Neoraica s oert - known individual and
leader.. A lessor, in perseverance might be learned
by all of us in only a casual study of Dwight
Griawokf’s fe Many years ago he fixed t..% ob
jective on the high office of governor of Ne-ras
u Alter inree unrjcoessru. tn.es on t.-.e repuo
bean ticket, be finally succeeded. He held stead
o fan to fan goa. ar.d surcnkunted many obstacles
c xa gaining the office of chief executive n this
Kate. After serving the state with distinction, be
o was appointed by President Truman to the post
q of foreign aid administrator in Greece. Singular -
c Jy, the p&t-VorU War II appointment fror.. Tru
man conveyed words of praise for and confidence
in Nebraska's former governor. Truman said
Griswold was appointed to the delicate Greece
° role because “he is a good man, forthright and
t an able administrator.’’
O
Mr. Griswold endeared himself to the hearts
of millions of Greeks who distinguished between
democratic and communistic forms of govern
ment. Mr Griswold did a highly creditaole job
in Greece and was a constant thorn in *he side
of communist troublemakers.
O o
o During his campaigns for the governorship
and in his campaign less than two years ago for
the senate. Mr Griswold was exceedingly pop
0 ular at the Holt county polls, and he enjoyed a
wide and loyal personal acquaintances Vp in
this county.
L Dewey C. Schaffer of O'Neill, president of
the Nebraska Stock Growers’ association, offered
this in behalf of theGlate senator:
“Senator Griswold was a friend of agricul
) ture and the livestock industry, and his loss will
be felt in all phases tof life in Nebraska. He ac
complished much in his long term of public ser
vice, and, no doubt^ he left many projects unfin
ished. In this he will°be sorely missed ’’
o
o 0
O
O C
- . D Cronin of O'Neill, president of the
Nebraska Bar association:
"I have known Senator Griswold since
tVodd TTar I days. He served with distinction in
the legislature, he was a great commander of the
Nebraska American Legion, he proved an out
standing governor and, during less than two
years- an a ole and fine senator. During ail of his
public life r.e was truly a dedicated servant. His
conduct of public office was accomplished on a
very h.gh plane and his poslt.on in national and
state affairs will be difficult to fill. Our sympa
thy goes to his family, which twice has been vis
ited by tragedy curing the past three years”
Without doubt the loss of a son, Dwight EL
in 1951 was heavy blow to Mr. Griswold, and
may have shortened the life of the senator. The
young man was a victim of infantile paralysis
Mr. GrfrwoJd was in contrast to the stereo
typed politician — exactly the opposite if the
flam-buoyant and profuse men so often portrayed
n the press and on the screen. Mr. Griswold was
a quiet, solid, God-fearing, unswervinr and de- .
pendable man who possessed the ability to read.
! ly analyze man and man-made problems. He was
a man of homespun cordiality. His death if a
distinct loss to every Nebraskan as well as to the
nation.
—
Perfect Solution
(From Blair Pilot-Tribune)
Will Russia attack?
Will the H-bomb wipe out civilization?
Is a depression in the offing?
Is unemployment spreading alarmingly?
Is there any hope for 1555?
To all these questions, we have devised a
perfect answer. On the first warm spring day, J
take a pole. T.e a string to it. Attach bobber and
nook to string. Remove self to nearest fishing
hole and apply bait Relax. The world’s problems
will dissipate in 10 minutes.
I i
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisaer
Editorial k Businas* Offices: 122 South Fourth St
Address correspondence: Box 330, O'Neill, NeLr
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. Tbis
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 art pruu-in-ad vance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2^58 (Sept 30, 1953)
Inman Sokfiers
Going to Georgia
NieLsen, Stevens Get
Transfer*
KMA.N—Prt Earcid 'Sxjaen
j Ccas Sararday evening to spaed
i furlough '.isitrg hi parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrrat \
Private Nielsen nas beer sta
uonerf £1 Ft. BSey, Sans, and
at the rad if ins leave be wilt
report to Camp Girdcm Ga '
Pvt Rs'vrence Stevens who
t lso ha* oera tfaTVmed at Ft
Met came SaiMtiy etear^ u> ■
sprat a firioagr in the borne f
-t-s bioeber n-hv and s^ter.
Mr. rat Mrs BIZ Batfeifie-td At
tie rad of his furipurr Stevens
also wZl repost to Camp Girdon ;
Other Inman News
Mr. rad Mrs M ju Harxirs
rad H-.cred. Mrs. E. F Smith
Mss* Faye Brunckbarst s n d
James ant .-es attended the ice
ibow * ednesday eve. m a. April
us Saw* City.
Mr rad Mrs.. Merltr. Ruben
rao fan./ os Oakdale soitt she
\ tz-kesxi visiting in the hrmes of
Mis May Fraka rad Mr aid
Mrs. Charles Ruben
_ Hasiar Nat-se-t -of Hapic City.
SuJ. sprat the w-e&kand visrtmg
in me name of his parents, Mr'
rat Mrs Herbert Nielsen.
Miss Barbara Baunckharst cf
Spencer spent the weekend tc
rtutg m the home of her par
ents Mr ra-d Mrs. Ernest
Brunckhorst
M-SS Jura. Coventry of Qnsa-]
is sprat the weekend nsitiag
ber parents, Mr rad Mrs James
Coventry.
James ?. Harte of Bur. Ida.,
tame *ast Thursday lor a visit
in the homes of Mr anr. Mrs.
Zeo -.arte ant famZy ana Mr.
h~r_c Mrs. Harry Harte' rad John.
Mr rad Mrs. Donald Noe ar.d '
family of Alien spent Sunday
visiting in the borne of Dr. and
Mrs. C- Alexander.
Mr rad Mrs. Richard Hutton
?rd daughter of Bassett spent
Sunday visiting in the home of
Mr. Hutton's parents Mr and
Mrs T. D. Hutton.
Mr. rad Mrs.. Fmrad Keyes
ard family of Valentine spent
the weekend visiting in the
home of Mr rad Mrs. Clarence
JL'! Delores Nielsen, PJs of ’
Qmara spent the weekend visit
ing in the homes of Mrs May
Fraka and Mr and Mrs Charles
Laben
Mr*. E. W Tomlinson of O’
Neill spent Wednesday, April 7,
vTKtmg m the home of her son
in-law and daughter. Mr. arc
Mrs James Coventry. Kay ar-d *
Eili
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
trie weekend visiting m the
home of his parents, Mr and
Mrs Clifford Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Sawyer
attended funeral services for
George Kruse of Redbird Satur
dav afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Bill Mor.bac.i
ard famuiv of Clearwater spent!
Sunday visiting Mr. Morsbacos
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mors
bach, and also in the Dv* in ,
Morsbach borne
Sunday guests in the home o.
Mr. and Mm. David Anson were
a following: Mr. and Mrs. De
Wayne Stevens and daughter of
Wliner. Mr and Mm. B"'l 3u
terfield and family. Mr. and _-.rs. ,
Clvie 3oas and da-ghter, *lr
and Mru Dale Lines and fam
:’v. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lines,
Dean Go’gen and Pvt. Lawrence
Stevens of Inman.
Mr. and Mm Donald Meyer
and familv have moved into the
ien.n Lufcen house nortc oi
town. The Meyers have ©ear >.v
ing in O'N* :3L_
Mrs L. K. Tompkins er. er
taineci * i.e Royal Ne ghbora ,
,odge a* her home on W-zones- I
da-,-’ aft :-r»*con, April 7. Foir.-.v *
the rtgu.ar meet.rg a-id -
rial hour ’ frs. 7ompl-*n~ rer .* -
refreshments.
Mr, J J Runnalls. Axs --5
ence Hansen and M^s. ja.—z^
McMahan attended a *ta* d
meeting cf Svmphon/ chapter -
OES a* O'Neill last Thmsday
evening. Mrs. McMahan was re
sponsible for an Easter observ- j
arcs. “The Message cf the 151
.es.” presented after the session j
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Side'; and
Marilyn spent Sunday visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Snyder and family of C
,*eilL
M. L. Harkins and Lewis Kc
oecky, sr., left Monday for Soux
City.
Lewis Koperfry, jr., spent ,
Sunday visiting Mm Kopeciiy
end Dickie Sunday in the Harry
Snyder home at Norfolk. Mrs.
Kopedcy *s helping during the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sny
der.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Ste
vens and daughter of Wisner
• pent the weexend visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mm Bill
Butterfield and family.
Tuesday afternoon, Apnl __ €.
guests in the home of Mrs. Da
vid Morsbach were Mrs Bay
Conard of Clearwater, Mrs. Levi
Morsbach and Mrs. M M. Gros
ser and sons of Neligh, Mrs.
Donald Wolfe and daughter, !
Jeanette Ann, of Amelia.
BARTOS BUYS TWO ARGUS
Louis Bartos of O’Neill recently
bought two purebred Aberdeen
Angus cows from Ray Siders of
Inman.
—
Phone us vour news — 51
'
|
I DR- H. L. BENNETT j
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
-1 ;
* "
j JOHN R. GALLAGHER {
i i
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. * J
j O’NEILL PHONE 11 j
a2 *■ -~»g Sasse—
CLEARWATER —Darrel
Peters, who was formerly post
master. has biguc. ins new dunes
at the Hi-Way star: re. He is re
placing Roger Payne whe -s
mewing with his family to Mad
sen where he w31 be empicyed
si the Getter jeweriy store which
opened there last week
When Yoe and I Were Youg...
Arthur Weaver
Former Governor of
Nebraska
50 Years Ago
T J Dishner took a trip south
into Arkansas on a real estaters'
excursion. He expects to visit
Herein. Ann. before his rerurr
. . The worst snow and wind
storm m many years swept over
this section of Nebraska last
weekend . . D L. Podand and
S. I- Conger are the delegates to
the meeting of presbytery at
Norfolk . . L. C Harding of Ar
than. la-, is visiting his brother
end family in O'Neill tins week
20 Years Ago
Mrs. Edward Campbell enter
tained the Marin club at her
home. Mrs. C ' McKenna. Mrs.
E. M Gallagher. Mrs. Ivan Kins
man and Mrs. P B Harty were
the prizewinners. . . Homer Mul
len of Blair was in town over the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends. . . Arthur_ Weaver, for
mer governor of Nebraska, visit
ed friends in Atkinson the early
part of the week. . . Buyers were
paying from eight to 12 cents per
dozen for eggs here.
10 Years Ago
Attorney W. W. Griffin has
returned to his legal practice in
O'Neill after receiving a medical.
discharge from the army . . Mr j
and Mrs John Grutsch left for ]
Sioux Fails, S. D. to visit her]
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Johnson and
i "~l
family . . Jofcn D Wear of Ora
ra was sa OTv'edj smg me
wees... H* wa and operat** a
ranch in fulfil nil rlr n Holt
coESty. M:*s Lantne M_.es
are from Grand Island to spent
naster at the bowse of ner par
ents. Mr. and Mrs G E M_es
Om Tear Ape
The Knjgjhls of Cohasabm
held a golden jafchee rekhramx:
and bangaet. Two bondred ark
three person! rathe’ed at the
American Legion ha" m the
evening to rhrr.8x the aB-dajr
rekhratson of the ratafee for the
Chsrks CamC of CunSUsni
wanrflL . .. Eleven Bolt ecs^atj
registrants reported for p*em
dactsoo physical exaamnatsoea
r.la_ne re- -- ; 1
elected to attend tie FHA cs»
veniion at Linccfa. . OTienl
of
irtpatmg se the district raise
contest Harrs- Keekr. senior
;aeBi|n!i of tie OTve'12 Get. time,
blasted 99 oat of 200 tries tam
ing a a professional msrknan
shjp performance.
GO 1353 TO FAR. EAST
REDBIRD—Mr. ani Mrs. John
Stewart of Pidsstown. S.D. Mr
and Mrs. Dale Dessert of Red
bird and Miss Sc-riey MatAIny
of Spencer took CpL Bent le Des
sert to Grand M«ia Me .iaaj
night. April 5, frem wren- pc
left for Ft Lewis, Wash., where
he will board a ship for Japan
infants. Adults
Baptized at Page
PAGE— Bet Lujt
coodnesed arse
t*nia|> sernaa Snnrr r«x
-g at t&t Medbn&ad dnswdt
oapfSmd were- Ass
Antic. *•* r • af Mr and K n
Jfirfrsa Gamec Dns£ WJfcwr,
ice ctf Mr. and Mm. lictaatd
Imtndtt A 1 t . s Desjsa.
soe of Mr and Mm Baraac: c
Hfcsa; Caen Ass. daagfeitT
Mr and Mm. C3ari» Sorts**,-,.
Bodnar Merit, rc of Mr arid
Mm KtameSL Ht-ia: Use a Sc
on, da-£»oer of Mr so* Mm
Carl Max.
Adrib mdoded Mr and M i
J. W Ptaefc and tnrr '.'re* rteJ
irtn Mdi'3ss V »* axd rLeier,
and Deane-: Mr. and Mm XrsSJB
Kemhdr sod Mr. and Mm Ax-!
x»id Stew ait.
All atd—dj became aaemex* -!
ffce cfcarcr. Omen do ;«i.s were
Mr. and Mr*. HerSert Sds-atVrj.
Ener, Lois and Daamt 5-lda.
Mr. and Mm Melv' _ 5er„:._.
drocn tbe Cooaptaa, C*_i find
MrtinnaM chares.
BICYCLES — Fnl 24 m2*,
beys' or wrief. rrr kxrcctand
and chair. paanL trs* wm: miy
-?7.5C ai Scone i VexMrr A:-.
C» S« IL 12c
o
Zx* Memt
hrsaf Pvt 2>at 2 Hvrerr io-_
*-A J£r stjC Mrt- 1* A jcjt.
mrrmd Trj&tgr *-wsa3si for
ii-ca? lariwaffc He ir*i v-.
vi *: Ft Fa^ey. IKaoo, a&c _ .
pef«Jrt to Ft S3MB, aear FI f*a«,
Tex vrOk tut acr-j*rrr*JS ; -
fclkry.
Hj* ia£*r Km BstrtArfc • ao
a #t p7vr/oe=wt asapr*. be Har
taa C-ty. FLaeca- ear.?***’ la r.-jr
iwcut Is*- *-» 2-asiner r*> da/i
Xa Zi.tc.r7-.*. 2m&& tmm&r.vr
-3? Xn J 3w&t/t * - -
jar, Kh 3^
.. ..
o
-»
Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG WORTH
Prompt Tankwagon
SERVICE
Phillips "66" Station
Phone 362
Please Note!
o
We h2ve just been notified of a new k-wer price on t*ur Dsay
Queen mix. Tc pass this savings on to you we have Irweree
the prices on the majority of our sundaes, effective today,
April 15.
O
O
The following sundaes are new priced 15c. 2Sc. tic
instead of 20c. 30c. 43c:
Chocolate Marsh -raiow
Fresh Strawberry Red Raspberry
Pineapple Caramel o
Wild Cnerry Butterscotch
The pcrlioes aren't different ;ust the pricas
Because of the considerably greater cost- cf the toppmgs use
in making our specialty sundaes, we will have to leave the
price on them at 20c, 39c. 49c They are
Hot Fudge Cocoanul Isle
Buttered Pecan Jalopy Sundae
Cur pints are 30c; quarts 55c; 2 quarts S1J>5; 4 quarts *?
STOP OUT AND ENJOY ALL YOUR FAVORITES
Hornby's
DAIRY QUEEN *
—______
— oryETUU. BSL —
Tiara. ‘ Ajjr. -IS
Goi:r 17 sedBkiepj'r • ' T;Je
vaaarraj* iiaat of J5ofUi .45-* o
ra — «c*anr-,«BC Aral- terr; -
r*_ii—trie ~gg c*n:* tf c*
Eir*—trie gstcjg farter ,g-c
gjo®—-rise * ja-nK slafr- -
ea ait trie ejotjoki mas»s of
re-» o
THE OESEST SC "• G
Stamaag Kaafegyr, 'Greys.:-;,
Gandos Marflae, trafls. Steve
' :•.- ,-i - if*.:.
■pressed ABj® MeLent 0
naiaifj X«fet
Fa.-Sax. Ape. It .7
SHA&X RTSTS
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tricks» frimed. before ytdt very
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THE SLEW MHXEB STORY
Color fey tedaiBoettkar witri
Criar.-es Drake George 7 - ;.ri.
End. Berry Morgan. as; tries*
amoacal greats as gaest stars;'
Fraares Langford. L*cs. At—
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sack. Tag Modennitcs
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men, money and equipment
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. . . and it takes a lot of all three, plus the skill and knowledge of an evperi
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enced management to render truly efficient electric service to our more °
111,000 customers in over 350 Nebraska cities, towns, villages and on thou
sands of farms. o° 0 0 ^
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Alert, strategically located crews and operating personnel using the most o o 1
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modern equipment keep a 24-hour vigil over more than 4.000 mile* of trains
mission lines, large numbers of substations, distribution system* and other vital c
facilities, to enable our customers to derive the full benefit from dependable, 0
Low-cost electric service.
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When Nature gets out-of-hand and storms exact their toll, eatergencv crew* r 0
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and equipment alerted and coordinated by the modern miracle of two-war
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radio, rush to stricken areas to restore electric service as quickly as is komanfv 3
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possible. Their reward? The satisfaction of hearing the relieved cry, “The tifku
are back on!** '' Q \ o °°
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Serving Nebraska Electrically
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