Prairieland Talk . . .
Ike’s Compliment Might Backfire
By ROMAliNE SAUNDERS, Retired, Former Editor The Frontier
MARION, IND. — South of the Hoosier state
line, down at Louisville, Ky., an organization of
experts in such matters tells us:
The worker earning $4,500 a year on an eight
hour a day schedule faces this situation — the
earnings of five and a half hours
of the eight are his, the two and
a half hours earnings each day
are taken from him in taxes, di
rect and indirect.
Just something of interest
to toy with.
Wnat the worker retains out
of his earnings enables him to
live well — comfortable abode,
well clothed and amply fed, en
joyable home life, a car to travel
the streets and highways and to
distant places where the charm "°®~*
of painted deserts or the silken Saunders
green of prairieland rolls across to the far horizon,
touched at dawn with the pink glow of oncoming
day, and dipped in gold at evening time.
He has friends an is a friend. He and his fel
lows are part of the wholesome community life
that is the American heritage.
Taxes—yes, funds must be provided to allow
federal, state, county and precinct government to
function in safeguarding our community life.
• * •
President Eisenhower, if correctly quoted, has
taken on the job of “revamping” the republican
party. Mr. Eisenhower’s hands are not wholly free
from stain resulting from the recent special session
of the senate. Seems to this republican that the
chief executive went astray by offering compli
ments to one side of the controversy with which
the senators had dealt. And what is there to “re
vamp" about the GOP, The republican party has
a historic past, a living present and a work ahead.
And the president will have his brow adorned with
laurels of praise from all Americans if his abili
ties, his rugged patriotism, his devotion to Amer
ican traditions are concentrated on the job of chief
executive of our great country and concern for the
welfare of all its people rather than manipulating
partisan maneuvers.
ft * *
A blonde siren of East German roots has
been sentenced by West German courts to five
yean imprisonment for passing information
about allied movements to the communist boss
es. And nothing done to the U.S. army officer
who gave the bewitching dame the secrets.
* * *
Some Indiana farmers find the eastern time
belt slipped over this way in recent months not to
their liking. A group of rural citizens have gotten
together, retained legal counsel and go to court
asking that the Marion city council be ordered,
directed and commanded to move the community
back into the central time zone. City guys think
it's funny, as a farmer can go to bed or get up any
old time regardless of what the hands on the clock
indicate. The concern in rural regions is the
schools. Getting out an hour earlier to get John
and Mary off to school a few miles distant may be
objectionable.
* * *
Son and daughter-in-law left at daybreak
ibis morning, the day before Christmas, to drive
ap to Chicago, 111., to attend the funeral of an
unde. Death is no respecter of times or days.
B is appointed unto man once to die, and so dur
ing the season set apart in memory of a Babe in
a manger the harvest of death goes on.
Mississippi has undertaken to adjust the state
to the segregated school question, the governor
having called upon the state legislature to provide
funds for the operation of public schools for Negro
pupils. . . A guy down at Baltimore, Md., has gone
to court with something original as a reason for
a divorce, clamming he has lost 80 pounds in re
cent months because of his mate’s poor cooking
and he having to walk the streets nights because
a girl friend of his spouse occupies his half of the
bed. . . An Alabama woman is reported to be the
first person ever struck by a shooting star, and
thereby a suit for ownership of the fragment of
a visitor from outer space has been taken to court
to be determined. The stone from the meteor that
struck the woman is valued at $5,000 and the own
er of the house where the woman lives thinks it
should belong to her as it knocked a hole in the
roof of the house, but the other thinks “God sent it
to her” because it landed on her while she lay on
her bed. A workman at an Indiana plant was
killed when struck, not by a meteor, but by a rock
that fell from a lift at, a construction project. . .
Over in old Arabia the driver of an automobile who
causes the death of anyone is taken out and exe
cuted.
* * #
A mother of low degree rushed into her
burning home when she heard the cry of her
child. The heart response of true motherhood.
Mother and child perished in the flames. An
other mother of criminal leanings or driven to
it by sheer want schooled her young daughter
in the craft of shop-lifting. They are caught by
the inexorable grip of the law. A mother unfit
for the high calling of motherhood.
* * *
The week coming to a close Christmas day wit
nessed a rush of gift buying, parties, dances, ban
quets, church gatherings, songs by singing groups,
soliciting funds for charitable and uplift efforts,
lighted windows from color adorned trees, groups
and clubs and societies planning and meeting and
everyboy on the go, mail carriers loadfed with pack
ages and ornate greeting cards with cheering mes
sages from friends and distant sons and daugh
ters, brothers, sisters, fathers and mothers, cousins,
uncles and aunts. And something of a worried look
clouding the countenance of those hurrying along
the streets wondering if gifts for all had been pro
vided, children excited and expectant, a little one
here and there among the poor of earth left to won
der why that fur clad figure they call Santa Claus
visits only the kids who have plenty and passes
by with not even a smile to cheer her wishful little
heart. And into the gaities of Christmas and the
new year there came out of the shadows a death
griping hand that here and there marked homes
for the desolation of one vacant chair.
* * *
Four baby boys uttered their first cry as
they came into a troubled world on Christmas
day at the Marion city hospital. “Mothers and
sons doing well.”
* * *
That able disciple of Blackstone, who defended
the doctor convicted of slaying his pregnant life
companion, takes occasion to slam the newspapers
that have given the story from day-to-day of the
Ohio court proceedings in one of the revolting
criminal cases of the times. The chief defense coun
sel, who complains of newspaper influence, has
been the chief actor who made the newspaper sto
ries—and his name is Corrigan, a familiar name to
an older genration of the ON’eill community.
* * *
About the only solution to the traffic fatality
record is for pedestrians to develop faster jumps.
Editorial . . .
Perfidious Albion!
The upcoming Washington newsletter Human
Events, which hews about as conservative and
realistic a line as is possible in these difficult
times, published in its January 1 issue some in
teresting facts about foreign aid.
On December 9, 1954, the British government
in its 18th report on “Anglo-American coopera
tion” (published as. a government white paper)
ytat Art that Britain received $3,597,500,000 in “aid
from the U.S. in the six years from 1948 to June
J954«”
Human Events offered the following comment:
Now the statement is unquestionably correct,
t>ut it gives to a hasty reader an impression that
post-war aid is less than it actually is. The real
question is exactly how much aid have we given
Britain since the end of the war? Why select six
years (1948 to 1954)? Why simply specify outright
gifts from the government? Why not include gifts
from private sources? Why exclude “loans out
standing” which are certainly aid and which,
moreover, may never be paid or only paid in small
part (as with those in World War I)?
The question (which no official statements
honestly answer) is: What has Britain received
from the United States since the end of the war
(World War II) in outright gifts from the govern
ment or private agencies, or in outstanding loans?
Now, on capitol hill, it is well known that no gov
ernment agency has ever assembled the complete
statistical picture of post-war foreign aid. It took
a lot of work to get a tentatively reliable answer
to the foregoing question, but the answer obtained
—from' government statisticians who have unof
ficially reported it to us—exposes the British white
paper’s selection of the time period and failure to
include even in that selected period, “loans out
standing.”
We offer the picture—in appiuAJUio«
figures—not only to our subscribers, but especial
ly to congress, Human Events comments.
Here is the picture of the real magnitude of
American aid to Britain.
(1) From July 1, 1945, through June 30, 1954,
we gave Britain (outright gifts from our treasury)
$4^25,055,000. This is broken down into: (a)
UNRRA—$8,369,000; (b) technical exchange pro
gram—$732,000; (c) economic assistance, 1948
through June 30, 1954—$3,786,000,000 ($200,000,000
above the white paper estimate of the British gov
ernment); (d) surplus products which we gave to
England to sell — $72,200,000; (e) American Red
Cross, a private agency—$16,207,000 (no figures
available from another agency, CARE); (f) lend
jpare after the conclusion of World War II and
prior to war in Korea—$341,547,000. (The latter
item was a clear gouge. Why, after the termination
of hostilities should lend-lease have been continue
ed?)
(2) At present the British government has
outstanding loans, payable to the U.S. treasury, of
$5,076,361,000. This item is broken down into: (a)
direct loan to British government of $3,750,000,000
in 1945 on which $3,660,441,000 is outstanding;
(b) $384,800,000 from the American export-import
hanir outstanding; (c) $390,000,000 from the RFC,
outstanding; (d) $62,720,000 in silver subject to
terms of repayment but at present outstanding; (e)
$538,400,000 of credit advanced by the government
to be ultimately paid back but still outstanding
and unamortized; (f) $40,000,000 credit extended on
surplus property and unpaid.
(3) Total military aid to Britain from fiscal
1950 through fiscal 1954 is $905,000,000.
In short, total aid (civilian and military) to
Britain since the end of World War II amounts to
$10,206,316,000.
This is practically three times the aid reported
by the British white paper for the selected period
for the six years 1948 “to last June 30.” But even
the “three times figure” does not include other
items which have been a direct charge against the
American taxpayer. Let us cite just two: (1) Under
lend-lease we gave the British $28,600,797,000
worth of American war materials. Under reverse
lend-lease, the British charged us with $5,300,000,
000, leaving a total of over $23,000,000,000. Grant
ed that a considerable portion of this 23 billions
was used lip, there remains the vital question of
how many ships (mercantile and naval) the British
have kept. Our sources indicate that they have re
tained a number of such vessels. These were
clearly returnable to the U.S. But the whole lend
lease account was hurriedly cast up at the end of
World War II and its equitable accuracy is highly
suspect. There is still another item which has not
even been considered in estimating direct Ameri
can aid to Britain. In the NATO “infra structure
program,” we are given no credit for building air
fields, fuel storage tanks and the like, in Britain,
all of which contribute directly the the prosperity
of England through the outlay of American dollars.
So, in addition to the over $10 billion of civilian
and military aid to Britain must be added millions
(probably many hundreds of millions), because of
a careless ajudication of lend-lease and our con
tributions to the “infra NATO structure.”
The foregoing wras quoted verbatum from Hu
man Events, which in subsequent issues will reveal
the figures on aid to France, Italy, and other na
tions.
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 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 Associa
tion, 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 subscriptions
are paid-in-advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,335 (Mar. 31, 1954)
Long Wait
A guest at the Golden hotel new
year’s night was Mrs. Lutie Good
in, a Gregory, S.D., school teach
er. She was obliged to spend the
night in O’Neill to make connec
tions the following afternoon —
Sunday — with the O’Neill-to
Winner bus, and had successfully
and happily approached the last
leg of her holiday, journey.
The late afternoon and early
evening of the second day of the
new year will be memorable to
Mrs. Goodin because:
While her sojourn at the hotel
had been pleasant the bus from
Winner to O’Neill was tardy. The
bus depot closed before the bus
arrived; hence Mrs. Goodin stood
by her suitcase outside the de
pot. Having spent 18 hours in
town, she didn’t want to risk miss
ing the only transportation pros
pect.
One hour passed.
Having sighted the grey-haired
woman, and it being apparent she
was troubled and apprehensive,
The Frontier’s family jalopy
pulled to the curb.
“May we help you?” asked our
wife.
Darkness by now was envelop
ing O’Neill and the street corner.
The wayfarer told us her story.
She had purchased her ticket; the
depot was locked up; it was im
perative she be at work the fol
lowing morning.
Everybody Happy
At this point half the communi
ty got into the act.
Mrs. Stewart and the kids in
vited Mrs. Goodin to climb aboard
and get warm in the car where
she could continue to keep an eye
on the bus stop.
The editor went to the Golden
and informed C. C. Golden of the
predicament of their ex-guest. Mr.
Golden began scouring the auto
service stations making inquiries
relative to someone who might be
headed up Gregory way.
This scribe got on the phone. L.
D. Putnam, who frequently makes
trips to Martin, couldn’t be
reached. R. D. (“Shorty”) Lan
dis was encountered in a cafe
(his wife’s people live at Greg
ory and he frequently makes the
90-mile junket).
“My wife has been regretting
all day we hadn’t planned to go
•to Gregory,” h«: explained. I told
iiim the story of Mrs. Goodin and
he took off down the street to
offer a ride—pending, of course,
his wife’s sanction of a trip at
night involving their small chil
dren.
So far so good.
• • •
Bluebirds Appear
Meanwhile, Mr. Golden had
been told at the Bridge station
some “Ramolds” were enroute
to Winner but were stopping in
the West End for a cup of coffee.
Golden took after the “Ramolds,”
stepped up to an Indian couple in
the Nu-Way cafe.
“Are you the Ramolds?” he
queried.
“No,” came the response from
descendants of Sitting Bull.
“We’re the Bluebirds.”
Asked if they’d take along a
strand woman, the Bluebirds
said “Fine.”
Golden hastened to relate the
good news to Mrs. Goodin, who,
in the meantime, had gone to the
Landis home to meet Mrs. Landis
and enjoy a cordial cup of coffee
before their departure.
Suddenly, Mr. Landis excused
himself, bolted to the door, climb
ed into his car and shot up the
street. When he pulled away from
the table he mumbled something
to the effect the bus in question
had that moment passed the Lan
dis house (darkness had closed
in by then).
Landis overtook the bus at the
arivein theater corner. The driver
complained he had overslept and
was in great haste to make up
time. He drove back to pick up
Mrs. Goodin.
The Landis family abandoned
their plans for a nocturnal junket
to Gregory . . . Mr. Golden con
veyd the latest developments to
the Bluebirds, who were patient
ly waiting . . . Mrs. Goodin was
aboard the belated bus . . . Dr.
Rex W. Wilson, who came to O’
Neill from Burke (near Gregory),
resumed his evening meal with
his family. He was brought into
the act for reference purposes
■when Mr. Golden was in the pro
cess of bringing strangers, the
Bluebirds and Mrs. Goodin, to
gether for a journey.
Normalcy would have been re
stored for our family, except our
kids thereupon wanted to see the
Indian couple. But the Bluebirds
had disappeared into the night.
— CAL STEWART
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS
WD— Charlie Fleming to Joel
E Parker 12-28-54 $750- 7% acres
in SW1/4SW1/4 18-29-11
Sheriff’s DEED—Leo S. Tom
jsck to Etta E Shriner 12-11-54
$15,955.10- So 140 ft lots 12 & 13
So 40 ft lots 14-15 & 16 all in
Block 28- Lots 6-7 & 8 Blk 34
O'Neill
When You and I Were Young ...
Depositors May Get
50-60% Settlement
Mrs. Hagerty Offers
Proposition
50 Years Ago
Miss Ruth Harnish entertained
some of her young friends at her
home on the occasion of her 16th
birthday anniversary. . . Smith’s
orchestra furnished the music at
the dance given by the men of St.
Partick’s Temperance society. . .
State Senator Gilligan, up from
Lincoln over the weekend, ex
pressed himself in hopes of see
ing the bill reducing the number
of judicial districts passed. . . The
depositors of the failed Elkhorn
Valley bank are practically unan
imously in favor of accepting the
proposition of Mrs. Hagerty for
a settlement. Mr. Biglin estimates
that with the assets in sight and
the property Mrs. Hagerty will
turn over the depositors may
realize 50 or 60 percent.
zu Years Ago
Marilyn Ernst, 1 - year - old |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ernst, climbed onto a bucket and
fell off, breaking a shoulder,
while she was trying to insert one
foot into a paper bag. . . A mar
riage license was issued to Gor
don Harper of Page and Marie
Beelaert of Orchard. . . The latest
scheme of Mayor John Kersen
brock is his vision of a city
swimming pool. He wants to run
the 72,000 gallons of water that
each day escapes from the Gatz
Brothers ice plant into a concrete
walled and floored swimming
pool. . . The O’Neill fire depart
ment was called to Inman to help
fight the fire which destroyed the
school and several barns there
and threatened the town.
10 Years Ago
Helen N. Rector and Joe A.
Grutsch were united in marriage
by Rev. Peter Burke in Ewing.
. . . Rev. Francis R. Price cele
brated his first solemn mass at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church in
O’Neill. . . Pvt. Wesley Riffey and
Ruth Bellar were married in
Sioux City. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bellar of Emmet. . . The Western
Union office is to be transferred
to the Golden hotel where a tele
type machine is to be installed.
One Year Ago
David Wilbur Trowbridge be
came the 1954 Holt county baby
derby champ. He was born at
3:11 a.m., new year’s day and is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
A. Trowbridge, who reside on a
farm northwest of Page. . . Mrs.
L. F. Holloway, 91, who resides
at the Louis Neilson home near
Chambers, celebrated her birth
day anniversary quietly at the
Nielson home. Mrs. Holloway is
alert and attends church regular
ly. . . Dr. H. L. Bennett was re
elected president of the O’Neill
Civic club. Leo Moore was re
elected vice-president, and J. B.
Grady, secretary - treasurer. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of
Ruthven, la., recently became the
parents of triplets—two girls and
one boy. The mother is the former
Violet Waechter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Waechter of
Verdel. She was graduated from
Lynch high school.
Returns from Berlin
Army Cpl. Glen Woeppel
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Woeppel of Ewing, ar
rived in Ewing in time to spend
Christmas with his parents. He
had served a year and a half in
Berlin, Germany, as a military
policeman. He goes to Ft. Sher
idan, 111., this month for dis
charge.
Revenue Agents
Post Schedules
This year the internal revenue
service, as in the past, will assist
taxpayers in filing their 1954 in
come tax returns.
Individuals who derive at least
two-thirds of their gross income
from farming should file an in
come tax return on or before
January 31, 1955, or file a declar
ation of estimated tax by Janu
ary 15, 1955, which will extend
the filing of their income tax re
turn to not later than April 15,
1955. These individuals who quali
fy as farmers and file their re
turns and pay the tax on or before
January 31, 1955, need not file a
declaration of estimated tax.
A revenue agent will be at the
places listed below on the dates
indicated to furnish assistance to
taxpayers:
Ainsworth, courthouse, Janu
ary 24 and March 7.
Bassett, courthouse, January 25.
Chambers, Chambers State
Lank, January 27.
Creighton, city auditorium,
January 13 and March 11.
Niobrara, hotel, January 14.
O’Neill, postoffice building,
January 17 through 21 and March
3 through 10.
Springview, courthouse, Janu
ary 26.
To Assist in
Security Matters—
Harold F. Benjamin, field rep
resentative of the Omaha office
of the social security administra
tion, will be at O’Neill in the Holt
county courthouse, on Wednesday,
January 12 and 26, between the
hours of 8:30 a.m., and 11 a.m.
He will assist retired individ
uals who wish to file claims for
cld-age insurance benefits, as
well as those who wish to file
claims for survivors’ insurance
benefits. *
Beekeepers to
Meet January 14
A district meeting of the Ne
braska Beekeepers association
will be held in O’Neill on Friday,
January 14, at the Methodist
church basement. Registration
will be at 1:30 p.m.
There will be speakers from
Lincoln, Sioux City and other
places. Films, question and an
swer period and information on
pollination for beekeepers and
farmers will be featured.
Anyone interested is welcome,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Beilin of O’Neill, who are in
charge of arrangements.
Open-House—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby en
tertained at an open-house at
their home Friday evening. The
Applebys recently completed a
spacious new home at the cor
ner of Eighth and Clay streets.
" ..5
Lynch News
Ernest Swanson of Marshall
town, la., is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jake Birmeier,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hammon
and family of Bristow and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Hammon and ba
by were Sunday, December 26,
callers at the Phillip Hammon
home.
Maxine Jehorek of Omaha
spent new year’s weekend at the
parental Martin Jehorek home.
Miss Maxine Jehorek of Oma
ha, Mrs. Joe Nemic of Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek and
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek vis
ited in Lake Andes, S.D., new
year’s day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zink and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham
mon and baby, Frank Hammon,
Mr. and Mrs. Eld Johns and Mr.
Mrs. Phillip Hammon and family
were Christmas day visitors at
the Chester Hammon home near
Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hoy and
Marian Ruth returned home Sun
day after visiting at the parental
home in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulhair
end family attended the funeral
of Daniel Hansen in O’Neill on
Monday, December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
and family were Sunday evening,
| December 26, vistiors at the Ed
Johns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blue and
daughterd of Oklahoma visited
relatives here last week.
Mary Stenger returned to her
work at Petersburg after spending
the holidays at the parental M.
P. Stenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Purviance
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Halva spent Sunday at the Alvin
Havranek home near Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell and
children returned to their home
in Omaha after spending the holi
days with relatives here and in
Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davey
purchased the Thrifty Way mar
ket at Norfolk from Ed Harmel.
The Daveys are former Lynchites
and operated a grocery store here
fcr three years several years ago.
Clara Lee of Hemingford re
turned to her teaching after
spending the holidays with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Halsey Hull has been en
gaged to take care of Mr. and
Mrs. George Tuch here. Both
have been in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whetham
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eton
Greene returned to their homes
in Lincoln after spending the holi
days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kube and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Vince Jehorek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowlby and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
McKenzie, jr., and family were
dinner guests at he Clyde McKen
zie, sr., home new year’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zach of
Osmond spent the past week at
the Wayne Zach and William
Mulhair homes. o
Mr. and Mrs. Young
Visit Daughters—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
i eturned Friday from a two
veeks’ visit with relatives dur
ing the holidays.
They sr nt a week in Centralia,
Rans., w, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Keith
Wade, and family.
The Youngs and Wades all went
to Evansville, Ind., to visit an
other son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan, and
family for Christmas.
While in Evansville they were
spectators at the homecoming of
15-year-old Nancy Hardin, who
won the national Pillsbury junior
baking contest. Arthur Godfrey
presented her a check for $3,000.
She also received the stove, re
frigerator, mixer and all the uten
sils she used in preparing her re
cipe called “red apple swirl.”
Mr. Bryan is superintendent of
schools and Nancy is one of his
pupils.
Family Gathering
at Finch Home—
PAGE — A family gathering
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Alta Finch Wednesday evening,
December 29, when they had a
delayed exchange of Christmas
gifts and observed the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Finch, which
was December 31. Present were
2/Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Gentzler
bf Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Finch, jr.j Duane, Margie
and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Finch, Phyllis, Carol and
Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Heiss and three children. A no
host lunch was served.
WD — Holt County to Owen
Coutts 9-22-53 $500- Non 43 in
SW1/4NW1/4 29-29-11
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Family Night
Thurs. Jan. 6
KING RICHARD AND THE
CRUSADERS
Cinemascope, 4 - track stereo
phonic sound. Starring Rex Harri
son, Virginia Mayo, George Sand
ers, Laurence Harvey, with Rob
ert Douglas. The legions of Rich
ard the Lionhearted, the Saracen
hordes of Saladin ... thundering
tumult in strange eastern lands
. . . the mighty quest for the holy
sepulchre that rings through his
tory’s pages!
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; children under 12 admitted
with parent 50c; adults 50c;
children 12c
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 7-8
THE OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER
Photographed in color, starring
Rill Williams, Kelly Ryan, Jim
Davis. A wildcat . . . and you’ll
never forget . . . and she’s female
?11 the way. Born into the wild
outlaw Dalton gang!
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 9-10-11
Greer Garson, Robert Ryan
HER TWELVE MEN
Costarring Barry Sullivan, in
gorgeous color! Not since her per
formance as “Mrs. Chips’* has
l Greer so endeared herself . . .
in the stjry that thrilled millions
[ in the Ladies’ Home Journal!
The finest family film of ’54! It’s
a story-with-heart . . . about a
teacher . . . and the wild bunch of
boys who learn to love her.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
— also —
Louisiana Hayride
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 9-10-11
NOTICE
i
During the Income Tax Season, beginning December 29th,
I will be available at the Chambers State Bank, Chambers,
Nebr., on Wednesday of each week, during banking hours, to
assist you with your Income Tax problems and any legal mat
ters.
Remember that all Farmers and Ranchers must have their
Tax Estimate filed on or before January 15th!
LEO F. CLINCH
Attorney A Tax Consultant
Harwell, Nebr.
.. DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
& BALLROOM
Saturday, January 8th
ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
%
Sageser - Robertson
1 2th Annual
Reg. Hereford
SALE
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Friday, Jan. 21
50 BULLS — 25 by M. L.
Sageser & Sons of Amelia; 25
by C. V. Robertson & Sons of
Chambers. Write for catalog.
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Phone 87