Prairieland Talk—
Custer Gals Study Stockpiles
By ROMAINK SAUNDERS, 4110 South 51st St., I On coin 6, Nebr.
LINCOLN Mem tiers of Woman s clubs in Cus
ter county come up with the story of their findings
in a canvass of the county to ascertain how hard
the citizens’ stockpiles of filthy luchre w*re hit by
the rainless season of 1956 Of the reports receiv
ed it was shown that a little more than 13% had
less than a thousand dollars left after the expenses
of operating farm or business r
were |»aid. Some reported a * 11
net take for the season of
52,000.
Shades of the pioneers
of prairieland, who in the
long ago on the prairies ot
Holt or Custer counties saw
two thousand dollars in a life
time. Drouth of 1956-it was a
frightful season compared to
thnse of the 1890’s when hot
winds burnt the grass roots,
fruitless seasons out of which Komaine
was ixirn political unrest, the Saunders
populist party, the likes of
Omar M Kern of Broken Bow. a spellbinder who
swept this congressional district of "Republican
rubbish" was elected to congress and on his first
tiip to Washington tipped the chaircar porter with
a nickle. It was an age out of which shown Ham
Kautzman's Beacon Light through the windows and
open door of the First National iiascment in O'Neill.
From the toil worn hands of the pioneer men and
women of those days we have as a heritage the
fruitful empire of Holt. And down there in our
grass rolled neighboring empire of Custer they
will make a go of it with the season’s take from
year to year.
After tilt* lapse of 20 years there may be some
of them still down there in the Swan precinct. The
democratic caucus was held at Art Doolittle's
ranch home, but there being a scarcity of the dis
ciples of Andrew Jackson in that grass-robed sec
tion of Holt county the ranks of the republicans
were invaded to fill out the ticket. A full ticket
was he result, as follows: John Kennedy, clek;
A C Watson, treasurer; H. L. James, assessor;
Will Crandall, justice of the peace; road overseers,
Art Doolittle, Will Dierks, and Claud Lierman. . .
Ray Bly had an early morning walk one Sunday
Pack there in 1936 he had left his car in Amelia
the day l>efore for repairs and was hoofing it to
the steering wheel eight miles away hoping to be
picked up by some devout church goer driving
into Amelia that morning. . . Other news items
from Southwest Breezes a 1936 issue: Miss Neoma
Greenwood returned to her home in Albion, after
a visit at the Riley home. . . Miss Mildred Saund
ers was spending a few days in O’Neill at the home
of her brother. . . A thousand head of cattle ar
rived at the McCarthy ranch, south of Inez, from
the drouth stricken region of Bell Fourche, S. D.,
and were filling up on good Holt county grass.
• • •
Beverly Harvey and Virginia Marshall, two
girl students in Hastings college, a Presbyterian
educational institution, are there to fit themselves
for the ministry. Ladies Joining the ranks of the
clergy may have been inspired to do so after read
ing the story of Hebrew prophetess Deborah of the
13th century B. C., as well as the two or three no
table American women of modern times who be
I heard them sing yesterday, four Negroes,
three young men, one young woman, each neatly
dressed and with the bearing and marks of culture.
And the Negro voice is unexcelled in song. Maybe
one or more of those four lovely singers could
trace their ancestry back to lash driven slaves in
a cotton field, on hack to the days in southern
Africa when men and women, fellow human beings,
were tom from their tribal heritage, wife from her
man, husband from the family, a mother from her
child, iron rings placed about their necks and
marched in a procession under the command of
white overlords to the sea coast, from there to be
shipped to a strange land and sold into slavery.
From such and out of the hovels of “freed slaves
; came the four with their sweet songs that I heard
yesterday.
• • •
December 1—First Sunday In Advent. Santa
Fe trail first travelers In 1822. December 4—The
first horse drawn mower patented In 1812. . .
December 7—Delaware, first state to ratify the
constitution In 1787. December 10—t'apt. John
Smith escaped the tommyhawk by Pocahontas, ,
1007. i !
• • •
A 31-year-old citizen of the Scottsbluff com- 1J
munity, out after deer, was found dead in a shal- j
low pool of water “died of exposure,” officially
announced. . . Sugar beet growers down in Dawson
county gathered this season a large crop of beets
that the American Sugar company of Grand Island [
has converted into sugar. . . In Allentown, Pa.,
where my grandsire uttered his first protest as a
newborn babe in 1804, a business concern employs
a woman to taste the foods in which they deal, one <
delicious dish being French fried worms. . . Six
teenage guys broke jail at Plattsmouth and made 1
their getaway, only to run into the legal arms of
Highway Patrolman Lovegrove out by North Platte '
where they had stolen a car.
» • ■
The news reporter up at Celia told us In a re
cent issue of The Frontier that 14 of the sisters
connected with a religious group in that charm
ing community of northern Holt county had con
gregated to prepare Christmas packages to send ,
to children in Indian schools of South Dakota and t
to those in an orphanage in a distant state. A <
thrill may have come to those who read that bit
of news from Celia, with the hope that the smile
of celestial beings will rest upon those devoted j
women whose thoughtfulness brings joy to chil- ,
dren, (
* • * i
That foot of snow that blanketed the capital j
city that night of November 18 is slowly turning to |
water under the glare of today’s noonday sun. The v
mistress of the mansion where I have quarters
joined the procession of householders and scooped
up a pan of snow to melt and thus have
some “soft” water in which to dip dainty things.
And the white adornment on bush and treetop soon
goes the way taken by “civil defense.”
* • *
Statu Sen. Carpenter of the Scotts Bluff dis
trict says Nebraska assessors are “Incompe
tent.” Felt that way myself when as assessor
during my five years sojourn down there I went
about assessing ranchers in Wheeler county. One
guy met with on my rounds apparently put the
assessor in a similar classification—he handed
me an onion as I left his door.
Editorial—
Your Eyes Tell Life's Span
Your eves reveal a lot about your rami
your health! In fact, one physician says it is pos
sible to look into the eyes and say with reasonable
accuracy how long a person will live.
In any case, the visible condition of the blood
vessels in the retina of the eye indicates the con
dition of the hidden blood vessels in your body. So
J D Ratcliff explains in a December Reader s Di
gest article, -When the Doctor Tests Your Heart. ’
The retina is a maze of tiny blood vessels. Dr.
Banks Anderson of Duke university calls it:
‘A screen, lustrous, high-lighted and vital in youth,
dull and scarred in age. On this screen is pro
jected the pagentry of the txxly economy. 11 the
retinal blood vessels have thickened and hardened
with age, probably the same thing is happening in
the arteries of the heart.
.. ,• _havn tnneht the
IN t w UUlg,"w“w *--*
physicians that "heart murmur” is not to be
dreaded as it was. Once, many a child was put to
bed as a heart cripple because the doctor heard
such a murmur. Now. researchers have discover
ed that most children have a murmur of some
kind. Often, it is just the sound of blood rushing
through a busy but normal—heart.
By means of X-rays, it is possible to look in
side the heart itself. Opaque fluids can be passed
through the heart chambers, providing a good
X-ray silhouette. The electrocardiograph can mea
sure the tiny electrical impulses which make heart
muscles contract with every beat.
There are many other tests and a long talk
with you about your symptoms and past illnesses
is an important [>art of the examination.
The Digest article is condensed from Today’s
Health, a publication of the American Medical as
sociation.
Spending for Right Things
There has been a lot of ballyhooing since
“sputnik” and those who once were shouting for
economy in the matter of defense are now criticiz
ing the administration for making cuts, which have
largely been restored.
We contend that in spite of the Russian feat
of launching a satellite and proving they have inter
continental missiles, there is still room for econ
omy We say that advisedly. Our future safety is
not dependent simply or solely upon the number
of dollars we spend, for Russia with her cheap la
bor will always be able to command the services
of labor, both skilled and unskilled, at a cheaper
rate than we can.
But we can practice economy by cutting our
budget for the things that no longer count in the
defense program. It is apparent, for example, that
long range bombers are going to be supplanted by
rocket-powered, unpiloted missiles. No reason,
therefore, why we should continue to spend as
much for the air arm as we did when we consid
ered it our principal weapon.
And we feel there are many, many other
places too where the old weapons are no longer
worth saving. We can still economize by spending
wisely for THE RIGHT THINGS
For the present, however, the strategic air
° ° o ° ° „° °
O o o °o ° O ° 0 o ° 0
_ o ° cP ° ,p o oc
° 0 ° o 0 ° 0 ° 0 -o «
, OO o °# o O o ° c ° °
3 ° ° CJ<to> 0° °° o § °°
min la utu aui^ic ucitucm iw ■*
bear.
From our point of view, we think massive
standing armies and much of the navy outlay—
that is, the conventional equipment and installa
tions are rapidly becoming outmoded. Some tre
mendous savings can lx? effected to offset the costs
of a scientific cold war.
It Isn’t Worth It
Several close calls have been reported by mo
torists in the past month and the unus.' d fact is
that these close calls have all been so similar.
A farmer will pick com until after sundown
and then pull the last load of com to the farm af
ter dark. If the route from the field to his farm
is on a highway he is operating his tractor at a
very slow speed on a thoroughfare that is also
car lying some high speed traffic—even traffic
moving 30 or 40 miles per hour is high speed com
.. .. A .-V ill a in nf n rMltiirii# rt r\f I
com.
Chances are 100-to-l the corn loaded wagon
does not have lights, so any vehicle coming from
behind does not see the wagon until the last mo
ment.
It isn’t worth it. Life is too short to risk your
time on this earth by driving down a highway with
an unlighted vehicle at a slow rate of speed. Head
lights on your tractor are useless for an auto or
truck approaching your corn wagon from the rear.
Editorial Gems
Reed O'Hanlon of the Blair Pilot-Tribune feels
there is a fertile field for an imaginative mind in
developing little gems of fact for filler copy for
newspapers. Some of his samples:
An elephant’s skin is three inches thick, give
1 or take a couple of inches.
Historic last words: President Garfield, upon
being shot in the head said “Ouch.”
The first lace tablecloth was made at Lace,
England, which leads to the belief that is how it
got its name.
People with television sets in their homes
play cards more than do nontelevision owners, ac
cording to a survey conducted by the Playing Card
association.
FrontTfr
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun- I
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, 52.SU
per ,year; elsewhere in the° United States, 53 per
: yyar; rates abroad provided upon request. All sub
| scriptipnS payable in advance o o ol°
S °° °c
O
O
°0
O <P
When You & I Weir Young . . ,
Fawkes, Burshek
Apply for Papers
W a 11 i n g e r, Sten k s
Also in Group
50 Years Ago
Eight applications for naturali
sation papers are to be heard in
December. They are Robert
Fawkes of Inez, native of Eng
land; John Burshek of Page, ana
ive of Austria; John Stenks and
John T. Kleiser of Tonic, both na
ives of Austria; Anton Wallingei
if Stuart, Paul Dickau and W. K
3re*ner of Atkinson, all natives of
Germany; John Minihan of Swan,
native of Ireland. . . Mrs. S. F.
VIcNiehols died in Colo, la., where
ihe had gone to attend the funeral
if her father. . . S. H. Trus
;ell got his tea mmixed up in an
inusual manner coming to town,
le was driving four horses and
vhen about one mile from town, j
me of the horses hitched to the
ongue got his foot over the single
ree of one of the leaders. In try
ng to get out, he fell down on the l
ipposite side of the wagon tongue
vith his heels up in the air. His
nate fell over him from the other
lide. By that time, the lead team
umed around and fell over the
wo that were down The four
vere piled up together. None was
turt, only a few straps unjointed.
20 Years Ago
Deaths: Leo Bazelman, 37, of
D'Neill; Robert V. Ragen, 15, of
itafford; Ben J. Gradt, 48. . .
lolt county has 35 students at the
Jniversity of Nebraska O'Neill,
0;; Ewing, 6; Inman, 5; Page, 4;
Chambers, 3; Atkinson and Em
net, 2; Amelia, Dorsey and Stu
irt each 1. . . Romaine Saunders
vas in front the sou ill west part
if the county to attend the funeral
if his old time friend, John Addi
on. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left
or Lincoln to spend the winter.
10 Years Ago
M!r. and Mrs. Ralph Moore re
vived an announcement of the
iraduation of their son, Donald j
Jlark Moore, from the University
if California at Berkeley, lie re
eived a doctor of philosophy,
it present he is working with the
tomic energy commission in the
adiation laboratory at Berkley. . . |
Jethany Presbyterian church cel
brated its GO anniversary. Mrs.
Jharlotte Honeywell, the only liv- J,
ng charter member, was honor-!
d. . . H. G. Kruse was made dis
rict operating superintendent to
ake the place of R. L. Bode, who i
/as transferred to Ogalalla. . . ,
One Year Ago
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter of
O'Neill celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary. . , Neighbors of
Lloyd Ritts aided him by picking
80 acres of corn. He is troubled
with rheumatism. . . . Deaths:
Arthur W Tomlinson, 57, of In
man: Stephen Bausch. 79, of At
kinson; James F. Cody, 87, of
Atkinson. . . Hans Schmidt, wrest
ling meanie, appeared in O'Neill
against Cowboy Morgan.
Mrs. A. O Weber
Showered with Cards
PAGE Mrs. Robert N'issen
was assisted by Mesdames Harold
Freem yer, Robert Gray, Jesse
Kelly and Harold Heiss with the
afternoon, Nov. 21, when the
members of the Women’s Society
of Christian Serv ice were in ses
sion at the Wesleyan room at the
Page Methodist church for study
and work Mrs. Kelly presided
over the business session. Mrs
Herbert Steinberg reported on the
success of the bazaar. Bills con
nected with the same were al
lowed
Mrs. A. O. Weber was honored
with a card shower on her 83rd
birthday anniversary. Nine
guests sat at the birthday table
in honor of those who had birth
day anniversaries during this
quarter. Mrs. Ethel Waring and
and Mrs. Arnold Stewart were
hostesses.
Sergeant Keyes
En route to Germany—
INMAN — M/Sgt. Cecil Keyes j
arrived Wednesday, November '
JO. to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
He has spent the past 18 months
at White Sands proving grounds in
New Mexico and will be reportng
to a special weapons support unit
in Germany. Before going to
White Sands he had spent 14
months in Germany.
His brother, W/O Loren C.
Keyes, and his family presently
are stationed at Orleans, France
Sergent Keyes will be taking
his car back to Germany the
third crossing for the vehicle.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, December 8: Sunday
school, 10 am.; preaching ser
vice at 11 o’clock; young people’s
meeting at 7:30 p.m.; preaching
service following the young peo
ple meeting.
Wednesday, December 11:
VTission study will be in the home
if Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst
it 8 o’clock.
Candice Worcester, daughter of
Hr. and Mrs. Dwight Worcester,
•elebrated her seventh birthday
inniversary Tuesday with a party.
Turkey Winners!
^ Winners in the Chamber of
Commerce-spunsored turkey dis
tribution here Saturday included:
Noon Drawing
Myrte Osborn, Gambles ;
George Kiplinger of Atkinson. O'
N* ill Production Credit, Milford
Coats, DeBolt D-X Station; Ro
bert Miles, Moore-Noble Lbr. Co.;
Mrs. Herman Janzrng. O'Neil)
Drug; Mrs. La Verne Claussen of
Atkinson, McIntosh J e w e lr y ;
Fred Robertson, Motor Parts.
Inc,; Gladys Oxford, Central
Finance Corp.; Mary Jirak, Don s ■
Bar; D. F. Murphy, Consumers
Public Power; Emil Admason.
jr.. Town House; Mary Fiala, KV
HC; Theresa Ulrich, O'Neill Style
Shop; Mrs. Johnnie Graves, Pen
ney's; Mrs. J H. Davis. Llkhorn
Motel; Joe Stracka of Stuart.
Dankert's; Mrs. Herman Grothe
of Emmet, Holt County Indepen
dent ; Mrs. William Tiefenthaler
of Butte, Shelhamer Oil Co.; Del-1
la Ernst of Amelia, Shelhamer's
Jack St Jill; Mike Troshynski, jr..
Coyne Hardware; Mrs Fred
Babutzke. M&M Cafe; Mrs. Her
man Dimmit of Page. Apparel
Shop; Mike Grutsch, Spelts-Ray
Lbr. Co.; Mrs. Willard Frediohs
of Page, O'Neill Cleaners; Fred
Holsclaw, The Frontier; Mrs. Will
Grutsch, Gilligan Rexall; Mrs 1
Ray Dobias of Stuart. First Nat- <
ional Bank; Mrs. Laura Wright. 1
Biglin's. I
4 P-M. Drawing
Mrs. George Winkler of Emmet.
Hary R. Smith Impls.; Lyle J. I
Carr, Graham’s "66"; Mrs. Loyd
Brittell, O'Neill Photo Co.; Mrs.
George Nelson, Tom-Tom Cafe; j
Mrs. A. L. Eymann, Farr's Pro
duce; Mrs. Edward J. Donohoe,
Standard Service; Ethel Downing,
Fetrow’s; William O'Connor, Lee |
Store; Bertha Hayden of Long s
Pine; Adler Sewing Center; Mrs. 0
J. T. Earley, sr., Bridge’s Mobil
Service; Mrs. Lewis Coker, John-1
son Jewelry; Mrs. T. D. Hutton
of Inman, Murray Liquor Store;
Sharon Crumly of Page, Julius D. i
Cronin; Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, Harry t
Petersen; Walter H. Rouse, Pat- i
ton's Ben Franklin; Mrs. Hugo
Holz, Fourth Street Market; Mar- (
garet Boler, Dick’s Bar; Mrs. t
Max Jeffers. Dr. E. M. Gleeson; s
Jerry Halva, Dr. L. R. Sutcliffe;
Bob Davidson, Ed Thorin Agency;
Mrs. Richard Hovey, O’Neill Nat
ional Bank; Toss Protivinsky ;
William Krotter Co.; Mrs. Eva,
Backhaus, Osborne’s Shoes; Har- 1
Ian Saltz of Page, Johnson Drug;
Lynn Haynes, Helen’s Flower & |
Gift Shop; Ralph Young, Morgan I c
Ward; Mrs. Victor Johnson, Dr
C. M. Eason; Mrs. Emma Flem
ing, Montgomery Hardware. \
s l».M.
Maurice Grutsch, Eby's Cbn
lXhi Service; Marvin P Clouse.
Mcrri Dr. Pepper; Miss Gplda
Jordan of Butte, Jim & John's
Pool Ball; William E. Wefso of
\tkinson, Western Auto; Frank
;>alton, Fritzs Bar; Opal Keating
>f Atkinson, Northeast Electric;
Trover Shaw, Coast -to-Coast;
»lrs J W. Walters of Chambers
1 M. McDonald; R. E. Geary of
Inman; Wilson's Texaco; Maude
House. Hotel Golden; Mrs. Wili
am J. Wilkinson of Atkinson, Dr
(. P. Brown; Mrs. Marella Sholes,
American Gear Co.; Mrs. Maxine
VtcMartUS. Force Tire & Supply;
V Marie Welch, New Outlaw;
.averne Pritchett, Wick’s Body
ihop; Peter P. Matthews. O’Neill
.takers; Mrs. Frank Soukup
Jill's Bar; Kenny Claussen of At
;inson.. Earley Oil Co.; Clyde Me*
Cenzie, jr.. New IX'al Oil; Mary
lartigan. Vern Harding Produce;
til's. C. B. Sanders, Elkhorn Sup
ily Co.; John Heinoski, Paul
ihierk Insurance; Mrs. Carol
iummerer of Ewing; Harding
Veam Co.; Walter J. Sehmohr,
C & M Cafe; Guy C. Harris of
lamburg, la., Lohaus Motor Co.; !
tlrs. Frank MclXinald of Lynch
'ourth Street Garage; Ixxinard
lalstead of Inman, Gateway
ilotel; Mary Iziu Wettlaufer. Os
ar's Bdick Salt's; Mrs. Robert
.arson, Marcellus Implement;
> F. McDermott. Midwest Furn
lure & Appliance.
I Holt Youths
Make All-State
.
Four Holt county prep athletes
indt'd lx'rths on mythical all
tate teams selected by metrop
litan newspapers.
CLASS C
(11-Man)
Ixm Schmaderer of Stuart,
ack. Omaha World-Herald first
'am; back, Lincoln Journal-Star,
lird team.
Duane Humphrey of Atkinson,
nti, Omaha World-Herald first
'am; end. Lincoln Journal-Star,
prond team.
EIGHT-MAN
Bruce Weier of O'Neill St.
lary’s. center, choice on Omaha
/orld-Herald and Lincoln Jour
al-Star.
SIX-MAN
Bob Klabenes of Chambers,
enter, Lincoln Journal.
Schmaderer, Humphrey and
/eier were unanimous selections
First Big Car
that's tight on its feet
—and tight on your budget toot
Look it over. Big — brawny — room for the
Marines.
Step in. Turn the key. Get braced for a surprise.
In your first mile of driving, you discover the
first big car in history that really is nimble, easy
to handle, light on its feet.
You boss a B-12000 engine. You command a
Flight Pitch Dynaflow.* You switch the pitch a
million ways for performance that’s next to
perfection.
You learn you can own this 1958 Buick Special
—this bottom-priced of the B-58 Buick line—
for just a fraction more than the well-known
smaller cars would cost you.
So come drive the B-58 Buick Special. It’s
based on more aviation principles than any car
in history. It makes your heart take wing. Try
it today.
•Flight Pitch Dynaftow standard on Limited and Roadmaster
75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Advanced new
Variable Pitch Dynaftow optional on Special Series. Air
Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on all Series.
You find a Mirsclc Ride plus Air-Poise Suspen- wh*n b*tt*r automobile* or* built Bukk win build th*m
sion* that floats you like silk on the _'
breeze.
D f NEVER SO MUCH SO NEW
out that’s nothing to the discovery
you make about this ’58 Buick when * Fr,,h bold ,t)'"na wrth th* Dyna,,ar Grl"*
you get back to the showroom. * Tha Mirac,e Ride P,u8
Buick Air-Poise Suspension
. *
. • ★ Flight Pitch Dynaflow or a 4
THE UNIQUE advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*
• —the imported car made by^^ • ^ “Velvet Wall” Sound Silencing
• General Motors . and Caravan • * Thicker, wider, more powerful brakes
be orderea in J Authorized
• Wagon models^Dealer* ' ". * All built to exacting quality standards
See It and Drive It—There’s Nothing Else Like It
THE Jkir* BORN B-58 BUICIC
O °0 0 ° O o 0 °
See TALES OF WELLS FARGO Monday Nighty, NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEl SHOW Friday Nighty, ABC-TV
O o O o O ° t,' oo ° ' o O ? o 0 o °
a SEE Y O Lf R 0 „ A LI T H O R I Z E D B U I C K DEALER 0<3 ° o
O O ° ° 0°0 ° ° 0 O 0 00 ° 0 0 o ° ° P ° 00*0 ° ° n O O ° 0° p
°o8 o °° ° o°° 0 oo 00 ^0 o o , °o O o° o o o o o # O oo • 8o° 8^0 ,
On °n 0°0 °0 °O00° -o ° o ° n O ° ? O
°0 0 o 0*r " ° 3° ° ° °0 0„° O’o ° „V 0 0 ° <V . o «• a°» ?•» * ,
Enjoy *
Q °e S
DrPepper
o o 4> o
the friendly
o‘‘Pepper-tf
- Upper" p
o »jO * 00 o
« o THAT NEVER
tt ->LETS ^
YOU DOWN!
* V.cK/'X •
MKR^V/SiW/'. . - . .. .
o
Merri Dr Pepper
“^. Bottling Co.
--
, „ “ O j Q O rt°
V °» ° %°
. a Q,0
on The Frontier’s mythical all
Holt team announced lns{ week,
Klahenes was honorable mention
on die all-Holt, runnerup to Weier,
who nailed down the center
berth.
t'lll lit II Ol-' rilKIST (O'Neill)
Hex James, Evangelist
Sunday, December 8: Bible sch
ool. 10 a.m.; communion and
preaching. 11 a.m.; youth meet
ing. 7 pm.; evening service.
7:30 p m.
Wednesday, 1 Vcemlier 11 Bible
study and prayer meeting,
7:30 p m.
Visit Stanton Home—
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Stanton
and family of Sioux Falls, S. D
spent from Wednesday. Novem
ber 27, until Saturday with bis
parents. Mr and Mrs A F Stan
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cudd\ and
family of Sioux Falls, S.D., spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr and
Mrs. A. F. Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore spent
Thanksgiving in Omaha with
Mrs. H. G. Mangan and family.
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill Nrhrsaka