Nebraska Newspapers

    Prairieland Talk . . .
What Have You Seen Today?
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS, Retired, Former Editor The Frontier
LINCOLN — This first morning of the last
seven of the month of March the sun rose straight
east, spread a path of light across the blue heavens
to disappear at the eveningtide straight to the west.
Before the day was done the little instru
ment out on the porch recorded 86 degres. Sum
mer comes early to warm us for
a moment and then the north
° wind’s sullen moan comes down
the highway' of open air, lingers
a moment and subsides. Out
across prairieland birds fly with
% flapping wings, jack rabbit and
coyote, polecat and badger are
on the hunt. Mother cows call to
the newborn calves, rancher and
c clodhopper plan the season’s
activities and city dwellers want
rain to wet the two-by-four
lawn. Men of the soil are won- Romaine
dering which field should be Saunders
planted to what. Cowboys are optimistic judging
from what went on down at Columbus at an
Angus sale.
A gent from the range down in Deuel county
laid down $2,000 for a bull to run with his herds.
Pink glow of dawn on prairieland, sunrise, the
blaze of noonday, the gold of sunset and evening
shadows. What have you seen today—a weed by
the highway or the prairie roses, a dead stump or
a living tree fragrant with apple blossoms? Did
you see only a patch of sand or did you behold
the endless miles of landscape robed in velvet
green?
Did you hear sighs and groanings of mankind
or the song of larks, and catch a glimpse of the
flash of gold of a canary’s plumage? Spring and
summer on prairieland!
Into 12 feet of water in the Monongahela river
in distant Pennsylvania, an air plane plunged.
The pilot was Lt. Harold D. Tegeler, a Page
youth serving in the navy. Tragedy has reached
an inexorable hand to pluck another victim from
our midst and leave behind a desolated home.
* * •
The four Green brothers—Guy, Will, Luke and
John—Bill Robinson and Jim Dixon, once at large
on the open prairie just across the line in Wheeler
county . . . where are they? Dead, no more to be
seen among the living, somewhere lying under the
sod, having joined that innumerable caravan for
the ultimate of human destiny from whose bourne
no traveler returns. The grass-grown region where
they had set up their tepees in the days of the
“Kinkaid homesteaders” is now without a build
ing, only branded beeves seen where once human
footprints trailed across the sands. Men die, the
land they trod remains. And what of Gus and Hugo
Hoppe, Pat Boyle, Tyler Scrivan and Emil Robar
check? Are they, too, once my neighbors out where
the sun shines, the birds sing, the wildlings roam
and men and women are free, now lying some
where until the drumbeat of eternity calls the dead
out of their graves? What then?
" n 0 * * *
The Nebraska Federation of Women’s clubs
have a love feast in Omaha today. Our state’s gov
er»oL»with a U.S. senator from Tennessee, whose
longing eye has a focus on the white house, will
address the ladies. It being a feminine affair, the
list of speakers might well have included The
Frontier Woman, one or more of the capable house
wives who are battling to Retain the Amelia high
school, cr a native Nebraskan, Prairieland Talker’s
daughter now in New Mexico, who appears before
assemblies to put the world straight and with con
vincing logic and eloquent appeal has solved the
problem of the highway crackups.
The Nebraska State Historical society will
have a new director starting September 1. Dr.
James C. Olson is resigning as society director to
connect with the state university historical depart
'ment as a professor. Doctor Olson has served the
historical society as secretary and director the past
10 years, succeeding Addison E. Sheldon. During
his administration the society acquired a splendid
new building in Lincoln and greatly enlarged its
scope both as a center of our state history and
museum collections. Men’s views differ as to what
constitutes the history of a state. Some see little
. more than official matters and military affairs,
j Others say community life of its citizens is the true
historical picture.
* * *
And his name is Sorenson. A Scandinavian
descendant of hardy Norsemen who traveled the
seven seas and discovered a land we call Amer
ica. Sorenson—a brick layer, stone mason, press
man, printer. Jack of all trades and master of
none? No. Master of each and always has a job.
• * *
Tuesday each week the State Historical society
has something of interest on the TV screen. A re
cent feature was Marie Sandoz, the sandhills
author. Miss Sandoz did not appear in person, but
rather her literary achievements were brought to
the public by a historical society representative.
As a prairieland writer the gifted sandhillsl lady
I first attracted attention when her story of “Old
Jules” was published. Jules was her father. His
first Nebraska home was over at Niobrara. He
later went up about Gordon but previously had
looked us over in the O’Neill community with the
view, as was supposed, of locating here. A number
of the author’s works deal with the plains Indians.
And Indian stories give rein to literary license to
venture upon the fictitious. That’s where the inter
est lies. An inviting realm for literary flight
would be the story of our American cowboy. Per
haps Miss Sandoz, or equally qualified Holt coun
ty’s own Will H. Spindler, will produce such a
work.
, W W
Two counties, one to the east of Holt, the other
to the south with a county between—Pierce to the
east and Greeley, south of Wheeler — call for
drought disaster aid. Rolling over the hills of
Greeley county a few times the past season I could
see little change from other years, but in the town
of Greeley it was evident from deserted streets
and no activity that the community was partially
paralyzed. Settlements in Greeley county trace
their history back to the days of Gen. John O’
Nill, who had also fathered a colony that became
the countyseat of Holt county. And it, too, passed
through periods of drought and hot winds, and
out of heroic struggles survived to become a pros
perous city, the center and hub of the industry,
commerce and culture of a large expanse of prai
rieland. Pierce and Greeley are going to survive
the ”55 “disaster.”
* * *
The car was parked in front of a food market.
It had Alabama license plates with the slogan,
Heart.of Dixieland. Americans are on the go with
O’Neill nabobs joining the procession, Birming
hams decorated with floral wreaths in Hawaii and
Editor Cal flying to Miami, Fla., to be commission
ed an admiral in Nebraska’s naval fleet maybe to
be launched soon on Swan lake.
* * *
Jews, little by little, are winning back the
homeland of their father, Abraham. Any other
race of people—English, French, German, Italian,
Spanish—if they had been through what the He
brews have endured would have been wiped out as
a race. The Jew, a Hebrew racially, has suffered
much, persecuted and scattered to all lands.
Editorial ....
Cynic Can Get Earful
From The Nebraska (Geneva) Signal
A cynic ccfUld stand on a street corner in Ge
neva, or any other community, listen to all the
rumors and gossip in circulation at any time in
o such a community and come up with the following
conclusions:
All public officials are scheming crooks; boards
handling public money are concealing the truth
from taxpayers and secretly plotting to break the
taxpayers; most of the dishonest people as well as
bypocrits are to be found in our churches; teachers
are cold-blooded plotters who are out to make life
miserable for “our” children; teen-agers or “juve
niles” are flagrantly immoral and have secret vices
which public officials and teachers ignore or con
done; local merchants are neary insolvent and keep
going only by dishonest business methods; the
community is full of alcoholics, most of whom are
“secret” drinkers, and similar conclusions.
We say the cynic could hear enough stories to
convince him all of the above unpleasant things
are true, provided he doesn’t take the trouble to
verify the stories or just use a little plain common
sense in evaluating them. While there are many
unpleasant and undesirable truths in some of the
products turned out by local rumor factories, our
experience has been that in most instances they are
based upon misunderstandings, half-truths and, in
many cases, malicious falsehoods.
Most fair-minded people who hear reports of
“shocking” conditions are concerned enough to in
quire in the right places to get the facts. Such in
quiries should be encouraged and every effort made
to set the record straight, but many stories are so
ridiculous on their face they don’t even deserve to
be repeated, even though they are repeated and la
beled as malicious gossip.
Postal Rates and Postal Costs
Historically the matter of American postal
rates has been a strange mixture of financial non
° sense, politics and reason.
As to the politics, the republican policy com
mittee chairman, Senator Bridges, put the current
situation succinctly and certainly frankly when he
observed that an election year isn’t “too conducive”
to increasing postage rates.
As to reason, back of the politics and of the
unrealistic dollars-and-cents picture lies an hon
o est question—one which faced early congresses as
well as this one: Has the government a responsi
bility to insure some medium of communication
between its citizens and that some enlightenment
always reaches its citizens? In other words, is a
degree of government subsidy sometimes justified?
° Fathers are urged to spend* more time with
their sons, and we think there’s a five-minute
spot between Disneyland and Scout meeting when
a little man-to-man comradeship might be work
ed in.
A good way to turn off unwanted guests is to
turn off the television set in winter or the TV and
air conditioner in summer.
i>
Votes for Washington!
If there is anything more ridiculous in the
structure of American government than the pro
vision current laws make or fail to make for gov
erning the city of Washington, it would be difficult
to find it.
Nationwide civic organizations regularly urge
citizens to get out and vote—yet at the very seat
of the nation’s government, where interest in pub
lic affairs is greatest, though a majority are pri
vately employed, the residents of a municipality of
850,000 are disenfranchised.
Two scientists plan to visit the Auca Indians
of Ecuador, and we can only hope they don’t over
do their zeal to portray cannibal life from the in
side.
One of the worst forms of inflation is the
stuffed shirt who thinks he knows how to cure it.
We wonder if the government kept a list of
the black market operators during the past war.
Stop worrying about what Junior will do when
he grows up. Better go see what he’s up to now.
The only time the modem youngsters don’t
know all the answers is dining school hours.
When you shake your fist at someone, remem
ber your fingers are pointing at yourself.
Every man cannot be the best, but every man
can be his best—Mirabeau.
The republican party’s two greatest assets:
Dwight Eisenhower and Harry Truman.
Middleage is when work is no longer and play
is getting to be work.
Hint to politicians: Do noble things, and let
who will be clever.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
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—2,530 (Sept. 30, 1955)
When You and I Were Young . . .
Jed Landon Ships
Horses to Vermont
To Visit Old Home in
Pennsylvania
50 Years Ago
Jed Landon of Atkinson ship
ped a car of horses to Vermont.
Charles Bauman went along to
look after the horses and visit
his old home in Pennsylvania be
fore returning. . . German is be
ing taugh in the high school. . .1
Fannie Gallagher resumed teach
ing in Stuart after her school was
closed because of scarlet fever. . .
Ben McKathnie and wife of Phoe
nix celebrated their 36th wedding
anniversary.
20 Years Ago
J. Millard (“Mel”) Putnam died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Ed Hood. . . Participating in a
crow meat feast here were Clem
Cuddy John Fox, Richard Bow
den, Fred Calkins, Jack Davidson,
Phillip Dempsey, Loyd Godel, Les
Uhl, Shobert Edwards and Julian
Rummel. . . Mrs. Lloyd Brittell of
Inman died at her home. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Femholz and fam
ily moved recently to the Wett
laufer farm, north of O’Neill.
10 Years Ago
Ramaine Saunders, having
terminated his services at The
Frontier on account of failing
eyesight, left Monday for Lincoln
to visit his daughter and family
and to attend a meeting of the
state library board of which he is
a member. . . Mrs. Margaret
Donohoe, wife of Patrick C. Don
ohoe, died at her home. . . Miss
Marguerite Jean Clark of Inman
and Roy E. Tjessem of Maywood,
111., were married. . . Maj. J. F.
(“Jack”) Grady was discharged
from the armed forces. He was of
fered a fine job with the depart
ment of labor and accepted.
One Year Ago
Mrs. Anna Taylor of Inman
celebrated her 87th birthday an
niversary at the Ray Siders home.
. . . Mrs. Carrie Blake, 93, of
Chambers died. . . Fred C. Wat
son, 87, died. . . Gordon Dvorak,
5, of Atkinson has a pet pigeon
that rides on the handlebars of
his tricycle. . . Miss Joan Lee
Coventry and Graydon E. Harti
gan, both of Inman, were united
in marriage.
Hear Report on
Safety Congress
INMAN—The Community club
met Monday, March 26, at the as
sembly room of the high school
for a regular session.
Walter Fick was in charge of
the meeting.
Sam Watson gave a detailed re
port on the safety congress which
he attended in Lincoln March 23
24. He was accompanied to Lin
coln by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Watson. The program com
mittee presented a panel of five
who carried out the theme: “Can
>ou top this?”
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson
were coffee hosts.
Begins Training
Under Reserve Act—
ORCHARD — Pvt. James E.
Hemenway, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Hemenway of Or
chard, recently began six months
of military training at Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo., under the new
reserve forces act.
Hemenway is receiving eight
weeks of basic combat training,
which will be followed by ad
vanced individual and unit train
ing. Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are
permitted to finish their military
obligation in local army reserve
or national guard units.
Hemenway, a 1955 graduate of
Orchard high school, entered the
army last December.
Karen Obermire
Girls’ State Choice—
STUART — Miss Karen Ober
mire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Obermire, has been chosen by
the American .
Legion auxil
iary of Nor
ton - Carlisle
post 115 to
attend girls’
state in Lin
coln in June.
Miss Ober
mire is treas
urer of t h
junior class in
Stuart high
school and is
active in
c^b, volley- Obermire
ball, band,
dramatics and girls’ chorus.
Miss Helen Kaup, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., was
chosen as an alternate.
Riverside News
Friday evening, Sir. and Mrs.
Ralph Shrader, Diane and Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shra
der and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Christon celebrat
ed their March wedding anni
versaries by having a supper at
the Dewitt Hoke home.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club
and their guests had an enjoy
able evening roller skating at
the Neligh rink Tuesday, March
27.
Bill Fry was an overnight
guest at the Duane Jenson home
Friday. Mrs. Fry, who was
helping at the Jensen home, re
turned home with him Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson
were guests at the Walter Woep
ple home Sunday. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc
Clanahan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat* Burk and family and
M. Arthur Fleming and daugh
ters, who spent the weekend
coming from Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
and Roger, Ina Bennett, Mrs.
Flora Young and Wilmer, James
Bennett, Mrs. Emma Coover,
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Morrow
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the May and Wayne
Shrader home.
Mrs. Ivan Turner entertained
her Sunday-school class at sup
per Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon
left for their home in Denver,
Colo., Monday, after spending a
week with relatives. They were
Wednesday evening, March 28,
supper guests at the Dave Pol
lock home. Mrs. Christon’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lar
son, accompanied them home to
spend a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Bill Lofnuist
and family were Easter day
guests at the Charles Rotherham
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pollock
and Phil of Omaha visited over
the weekend at the Dave Pol
lock home, also relatives at Ne
ligh. Other guests Sunday at the
Dave Pollock home were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Busshardt and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Pollock and girls from Neligh.
Mrs. Bell Mott of Page, Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest Mott and Mrs
Wayne Elliott and family of Or
chard were Easter guests at the
Grant Mott home.
An Easter program was enjoy
ed by a good attendance at the
Riverside church Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Dale Napier home were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Napier, Mr. and Mrs
Bill Fiy, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine
Montgomery and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Lynn Fry, Jackie and
Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Fry and children
and A1 Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family and Kitty Fry were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Vic Vandersnick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink spent
Sunday at the Lee Fink home
at Page.
The Leonard Koenig family
moved to the Frank Schrad farm
recently vacated by the Vic Van
dersnick family.
Mrs. Darrol Switzer and fam
ily of Omaha came Wednesday,
March 28, to visit relatives over
Easter vacation. She visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
cieorge, and her brother and
family at O’Neill. Darrol joined
them on Saturday where they
were guests at the Wendell
Switzer and Leo Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller,
xVir. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Jay Butler were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
were in O’Neill on business Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon were
dinner guests Friday at the S. S.
Schlotman home. Mrs. Dorothy
Haaske, Charles, Barbara and
Karen of Bronson, la., and Mrs.
Lou Alexander of Orchard called
in the afternoon.
Miss Vlanda Biddlecome, who
is attending Norfolk Junior col
lege, spent her Easter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Biddlecome.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke,
Janell and Clayton, attended the
sunrise Easter service given by
Methodist church in Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wehen
kel and Barbara of Neligh and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery ate dinner and supper at
the George Montgomery home
Sunday.
ivh. cunx ivuo. %} crc: lvmjacn.
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Floyd Lee home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Hord and
Duane were supper guests
j Thursday evening at the Alfred
Napier home. Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. George Montgomery
were evening callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family joined the Larson fam
ilies Easter day at the home of
Henry Reimers. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Star
and daughter of West Point. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Paul and daugh
ter and Mrs. Lina Smith of Oak
land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lason.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock
entertained at dinner Sunday
the James Pollock family and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbuum.
Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Paul
visited with Mrs. Giles Cary andj
Rosalie of Marsing, Ida., at Ne
ligh hospital. Mrs. Cary was
here to see her mother, Mrs.
Charles Sodersten, who was in
i the hospital.
Lionel Gunter accompanied
Charles Rotherham, Mr. Spence,
and Mr. Carter to a school board
meeting at Bassett Tuesday eve
ning, March 27.
Radio Operator
in Company—
Army Pvt. Jeremiah J. Cuddy,
18, whose guardians, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Donohoe, live in O’Neill,
recently was assigned to head
quarters company of the First
infantry division’s 26th regiment
at Ft. Riley, Kans.
Cuddy is a radio operator in
the company. He entered the
1 army last September and com
; pleted basic training at Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
Cuddy is a 1955 graduate of
St. Mary’s high school. .
O’Neill News
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Hannon were Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Harmon and Mrs. J. R.
Harmon, all of Scotsbluff, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Godel and baby of
Onawa, la., Miss Betty Mae Har
mon of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Harmon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring
were Blaster supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pease at Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Wor
cester and family visited the John
Janousek and Blrnest Novotny
families in Gregory, S.D., for
Easter,
Blaster dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Van Every were
their son, Marvin Van Every, and
family of Norfolk. They had been
at Stuart to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Johnson, over
Saturday night.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measnre, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Easter guests at the Gene
Wolfe, Ed Flood and Carsten Han
sen homes were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hansen and family of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Whitwer
were in Tilden for Easter where
they visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Larson. In the evening
they stopped to visit Mr. Whit
wer’s brother, Keith Whitwer, and
family. Little Stevie Whitwer had
visited his grandparents over
Saturday night and returned home
with his parents.
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Weyhrich were Mr. and
Mrs. Bid Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Jones and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Homolka and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grubb and
boys, all of Chambers.
Mrs. Katherine Gunn of Lincoln
left Monday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew G. Wettlaufer last
week.
Don’t be sorry. See our wall
paper display before you buy.—
Scovie’s Western Auto, O’Neill.
45-2c
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doiel and
baby of Seward are expected this
weekend to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski.
Elkhorn Club Prepares
for Family Night—
EMMET—The Elkhorn Valley
4-H club Monday met at the El
mer^ Schaaf home March 26. It
was* a postponed meeting from
March 4 because of the measles.
All members were present. Har
lan and Earl Miller joined the
Clover 4-H club this year. We
received our new project ^/Oks.
We elected project leaders:
Cooking and sewing —El
mer Schaaf; adult recreational
leader—George Skopec; swine—
George Winkler; woodworking—
Elmer Schaaf.
Our leader, Mrs. Herm , Gro
the, fixed half of the store win
dow in Emmet for national \ 4-H
week. The Holt Husky Huslers
fixed the other half. Mrs. Leon
ard Dusatko, Mrs. Elmer SchafL1’
S_
40
and Mrs. Herman Grothe at
tended leaders’ judging day at
Bassett.
We practiced our numbers for
4-H family fun night, and sang
sang several songs.—By Maur
een Schaaf, news reporter.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL, NEBR. — .
o
Thurs. Apr. 5
Family Night
Harold Bell Wrights’
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
John Wayne, Betty Field, Harry
Carey with Beulah Bondi, James
Barton, Samuel S. Hinds, Marjorie
Main, Marc Lawrence. Beautiful
as our woods and rolling hills . . .
rugged as the hearts that live
among them!
Family admitted for Z adult tick*
ets; adults 50c; children 12e
Fri.-Sat. Apr. 6-7
Big Double BiU
% Walt Disney’s
THE LITTLE ST OUTLAW
This is the boy who stole the
general’s horse . . . the bandit’s
thunder . . . the matador’s cheers
. . . and the hearts of everyone.
— also —
JOHNNY APPLESEED
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Apr. 8-9-10
BENNY GOODMAN STORY
Steve Allen, Donna Reed with
Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton,
Ben Pollack, Teddy Wilson, Ed
ward “Kid” Ory, and guest stars
Harry James, Martha Tilton and
Ziggy Elman and the incompara
ble music recorded by Benny
Goodman. Color by technicolor.
It’s the story of music and its
musical “greats” ... of a fab
ulous guy . . . and the wonderful
girl who was his inspiration!
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. Ali children unless in
arms must have tickets
..DANCE
AT O’NEILL
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
AND BALLROOM
THE YOUNGER BAND
(10 Pieces)
Saturday, April 7, 1956
Admission: Adults, $1; Students, 50c
Land Sale
I will accept offers on the J. W. Reitz estate land on Sat
urday, April 7, 1956, at the Chambers State bank between the
hours of 2 and 3:30 p.m.
«
The land consists of 400 acres improved with house, barn,
double crib and granary, cattle shed, chicken house, wells, mills
and fences.
Mostly hay and pasture.
Will be sold with immediate possession.
G. E ADAMS, Administrator
KEITH J. SEXTON, Broker
Give Her A Timeless
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A. BILTMORE $575
Wadding Ring $350
ft. NEWELL $450
Wadding Ring $150
C, HEATHER $350
Also 100 to 2475
Wadding Ring $12.50
0. SAN CARLO $125
Wadding Ring $87.50
Rings enlarged to
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