Prairieland Talk— j
On Same Place 60 Years!
By ROM AIN E SAUNDERS, 4119 South Slsf St., Lincoln 6, Nebr.
LINCOLN Another couple of the pioneers and
substantial citizens of southwest Holt county have
reached the 60th milestone hand-in-hand together
along life's highway, those years devoted to a life
of usefulness and establishing a pleasant home far
removed from the crowded haunts of men some
two miles east of the quiet, peaceful community
we know as Amelia.
Link Sageser and his
charming and capable life
companion settled down to
ranch life 60 years ago and
live today where they started
life together. Out of that com
munity, looked upon by state
house officials here in Lin
coln as not able to maintain a
high school, Link and Mae
sent one of their sons to head
a department in the Kansas
State university and Dr. Bow- Romatae
er Sageser cherishes memor- Saunders
ies of childhood and youth where, my guess is, he
hopes to end his days where he played as a kid
and where he will be near his kid brother, Vem,
the other of Link and Mae's two sons, who has fol
lowed the life pattern of his parents and built his
home on the greenrobed and rose tinted prairie
land where father and mother have lived their
worthy lives.
♦ * *
Friends of L. G. Gillespie note with pleasure
that lie is a candidate for the nomination for
county assessor. He has served in that office in
the past and put other official positions. Prairie
land Talker has known Lloyd since his knee
pants day*. He has not been a handshaking pol
itician, inquiring after the welfare of the wife
and kids at home, but as an official entrusted
with the affairs of public office I have not known
his equal in devotion to official duties.
* • •
Worshipers in a Methodist church near the
scene of destruction by arsonist of the home of a
Negro family In an otherwise exclusive “pale face"
section of a suburban Lincoln community closed
their worship hour by a gracious act. They rais
ed a few hundred dollars to aid that colored fam
ily to become established in another home. One or
more citizens of that section of the Capital City
resented a colored family living among them. In
such a case the honorable thing to have done was
to ask that family to move to another community
where a home would be provided for them. The
dishonorable thing to do, the lawless and criminal
thing was done. And those Methodist brethren
and sisters demonstrate their condemnation of what
was once by adding to their prayers a gift of
money to help in time of need.
His first name is John. Don’t ask what his
family name ^s. He cuts hair to provide a liveli
hood and his life’s mate teaches in an outlying
village school to help pay for the home. She takes
the car and their two boys tonight to attend a cer
tain affair of juvenile interest. John told me he
would stay home tonight instead of taking in a
meeting down in the city and he would clean up
the house and put the lioys room in order, so when
they and their mother returned they would find
the home “swept and garnished.” Johns and Joes
and Jims—think you could do it. Go to it and get
the thrill of your life when Mary comes in and
looks upon a “man made” job of house cleaning!
• • • •
What the scribe who wrote the headline calls
“A Hip Pocket Shelf-Tier” introduces the story in
a Seattle, Wash., paper telling how one dairyman
out there pastures his 23 cows. In a building said
to be only 10x12 feet are tiers of shelves where are
grown oats to serve as grass and the cows turned
in a few at a time to get the green oat sprouts,
which are then supplemented by dry feed. Imagine
Tom Baker down near Amelia with thousand- acre
grazing prairiclands putting his purebred Short
horns on "shelf rations,” as it is done out in the
northwest!
* • ♦
Her childish eyes glowed with delight as she
looked up and with the inborn instinct of a lady
said, thank you! A bit of candy had been given
cans encountered that morning. Childhood, then
to her, the sixth or seventh of the young Amer
icans encountered that morning. Childhood, then
youth, maturity, old age. Out of life’s gatherings
along the highway of time memories of childhood
days are layed away.
• • •
Indian youth from the Macy and Winnebago
reservations of northeast Nebraska marched on
the Capital City a day recently, not to scalp the
paleface as their ancestors once did, but meet
in a gathering to promote friendly relations with
their neighbors, the occasion terminating with a
dance that followed a gratifying hour at the ban
quet board. Had Will Spindler got down with some
of his Ogallala Sioux from the Pine Ridge there
would have been an added interest in the affair
for old man Prairieland Talker.
• • •
Nebraska’s United States senator, Roman L.
Hruska, says in the early new deal days of the
30's a federal deficit of 15 billion dollars was pil
ed up in a few years. But the present outlook is
for a 15 billion dollar deficit in one year—195»
”if today’s new dealers have their way.” Oh, it
is the “new dealers” that toss the billions about.
They have been laying it onto President Ike.
Editorial—
Canons of Ethics: * They*re Most!*
The editor of the Ord Quiz challenges the con
stitutionality and fairness of the action filed against
an Omaha judge who is being cited by the Ne
braska supreme court for permitting photographers
to take pictures of scenes in his courtroom.
After discussing the canons of ethics under
which the court regulates the actions of lawyers in
the state, the Ord editor concluded it amounted
to a closed shop for lawyers.
After reaching the above conclusion, the edi
tor wrote:
“We submit that those who would raise the
economic stature of the farmer take a leaf from
the books of the lawyers, the barbers and the
liquor dealers. Get yourself under the maternal
wing of some state bureau!
“And, if you want to shoot the moon, adopt
some canons of ethics. They’re the most!”
Let’s Check It!
With April half over, we’ve come upon spring
again, a time for cleaning the attic, digging around
those flower bulbs, and painting the window
screens.
And something else to which we ought to pay
attention. Along with all this refurbishing, don’t
overlook the old physiological machine, that body
of yours. It’s time to check up on your health,
we’re reminded by the American Cancer society.
What this means, of course, is quite obvious.
The ACS needs your co-operation in doing two
things—getting enough money together to keep
scientists working on a way to beat cancer per
manently and getting such folks as you and me to
go and have a physical examination.
ttn _ _ 1 S 1 .UA.ln.n •) Dnnnneo it'e fhn
TT IIJ a pil/CMVHl --—- —
best way to find out whether anything—including
cancer—is wrong with you. Cancer can creep up
on you quiet like, and you don’t know you’ve got
it until it’s got you.
So take a day off from beating those rugs and
see your doc. Tell him you want a thorough ex
amination to make sure you don’t have cancer.
And about that check, the Cancer society says it
isn’t insisting on that. If you don’t trust banks,
it’s all right with the society. Make out a money
order and send it along. Or just good old plain
coin of the realm will do. Everybody ought to get
into the act, because cancer is everybody’s busi
ness.
Holt county has an active chapter of the Amer
ican Cancer society and currently is waging a fund
drive. If you are at a loss to know to whom your
contribution should be directed, simply address
it to Cancer, O’Neill, Nebr., and you can be as
sured you and your community will be properly
sredited.
What Happened in Canada
■Pie astonishing victory of John Oiefenbaker,
conservative leader in Canada, and the crushing
defeat of Lester Pearson, liberal leader, was not
a 'conservative victory”; it was the outcome of a
successful anti-communist uprising.
This from our indispensible newsletter. Human
Events (edited in Washington, by the way, by a na
tive Omahan, Frank C. Hanighen.)
The significant “pay off” was what happened
in Quebec. Never before was the liberal party—
from time immemorial the master of this over
whelmingly French-Canadian province—overturn
ed in this area. The conservatives won 50 seats
in Quebec, in contrast to seven they won in the
last general election in June, 1957.
Since that last election. Pearson, regarded as
a “one worlder” and “softie on communism”, has
been the leader of the liberal party. The defeat
was a repudiation of Pearson and his attitudes by
the strongly Catholic French Canadians; the fact
that Quebec province’s Liberal Premier Dupless>s
actually swung his influence to Diefenbaker was
the tip off which should have warned Canadian
correspondence of American papers.
Human Event carried a report from Montreal:
"The French Catholic repugnance toward Liberal
Pearson was the biggest factor in Diefenbaker’s
success."
Senator’s Contest
(Guest editorial from the Lincoln Journal)
Senator Watkins of Utah must have paid his
income tax early. At least he was in a mood
to joke about the rather muddy filing instructions
provided by the intematl revenue service.
Back on March 17 he announced a contest to
translate a 212-word sentence in a booklet telling
taxpayers how to fill out returns. For the winner
he offered a copy of the book, “Simplified English.
He had his tongue in cheek when he made the
contest offer. Right now he probably wishes he
had bitten it hard- and stayed out of the contest
business.
His office has received 500 mailed entries so
far Some are serious about the contest and some
are serious about other things, including Sen. Wat
kins.
A few called Watkins “stupid” and “befud
dled.” One said the booklet only tried to interpret
laws written by congress and pointed to one con
gressional sentence 416 words long.
One woman said she read the sentence, held
her head, and "decided to go to jail.”
Watkins hasn’t decided who won. He’ll have to
decipher the sentence to do that.
The better the speaker, the smaller and more
understandable are the words he uses,_
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Pubitohar
Entered at the postofflce 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, J2.SC
per year; elsewhere in the United States, 33 per
year; rates abroad provided upon request. All sub
scriptions payable in advance.
Busy Hands Club
Reorganise*—
EWING—Busy Hands 4-H club
held a reorganization meeting
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Robert McDaniels.
Officers elected were: Roberta
Jean McDaniels, president; Sharon
Johnston, vice-president; Linda
Johnston, secretary; Diana John
ston, news reporter; Diana Shra
der. pianist; Sharon Johnston,
song leader.
Sewing and cooking are the
projects for the 16 memebrs. all
girls. Adult leaders are Mrs.
Archie Johnston and Mrs. Ro
bort McDaniels, assistants will be
announced later.
The club will meet the first
Thursday evening of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston
will be hosts for the May meeting
at their home.
Attends Radar School—
ATKINSON—Keith E. Miller,
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude I. Miller, route 4,
Atkinson, is attending the radar
man school at the Naval station.
Norfolk, Va.
The Frontier for printing! •
See Grandson—
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price vis
ited over the weekend with theii
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. an<
Mrs. Steven Price of Bellwoo<
Rev. Francis Price went to Bell
wood on Sunday and they return
ed with him. They stopped en
route at Norfolk to see their nev
grandson at Our Lady of Lourde
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gonder
inger and family visited fron
Thursday until Sunday in Omah;
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Me
I Carthy and family.
When You Si I Were Young . . .
Terrible Fire Rages
Across Holt
Train Started Blaze?
Cameron Loser
50 Years Ago
One of the worst prairie fires
swept over a portion of the coun
ty five miles northeast of town.
It started from a smoldering hay
stack and was carried north to
Redbird by a strong south wind.
The territory burned is estimated
at about 30 square miles and
forms a huge D-shaped tract.
The north limb extends east to
the Antelope slough country and
the western limb extends south to
the Elkhom river. A strip seven
miles wide, extends from a half
mile east of Henry Hoxie’s to
Hay Point on the Burlington.
Three families near the railroad
were burned out and several
others farther north, besides
thousands tons of hay, hundreds
of fence posts and scores of tele
phone poles. Of those living
southeast of O'Neill, James Cam
eron is probably the heaviest los
er. He saved the clothes on their
backs and some horses and cattle
Everything else was lost, includ
ing his house, buildings, etc. He
had no insurance. William Gannon,
living not far from Cameron, lost
everything but his house, some
hay and several head of hogs.
He almost lost his family. They
had gone to the outside cellar
which caught fire and they near
ly suffocated.
20 Years Ago
Gerald ("Jerry”) Toy, 14, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy, was
seriously injured when he ran in
to the side of a car. He has a
skull fracture, cuts and bruises
and is unconscious . Deaths:
Mrs. Stella R. French, 70, of near
Page; Nels Anderson, 84. . . The
southwest country has been soak
ed with about three inches of rain.
Graduates totalled 36 students in
St. Mary’s academy and 46 stu
i__.ui: ..
WVIIU) *11 V-/ J.1V 111 uvtivw*. . .
Filings for office include: A. H.
Marquardt of Ewing for sheriff;
Ed J. Matousek of Atkinson, for
supervisor from the Seventh dis
trict; John C. Gallagher for city
clerk and John P. Sullivan for
county assessor. . . Dr. Frank
Gallagher of Nebraska City spent
Easter with his mother and fam
ily. His sister, Miss Hilda, re
turned with him to spend a few
days in Nebraska city.
10 Years Ago
M. A. Coykendall of Washing
ton, D. C., a handtype compos
itor at The Frontier a half-cen
tury ago under the late James H,
Riggs and Dennis H. Cronin, is
here with his wife visiting
friends. . . Herman Rubin, 74
died of injuries when struck bj
a car in “an unavoidable acci
dent" in Chambers. . . A 10 unit
housing project has been startec
a half-block east of the William
W. Griffin residence. . . Sr. M
Bruno celebrated her golden ju
bilee in the Order of St. Francis
and Sr. M. Casilda, a native ol
O'Neill, celebrated her silver ju
bilee.
One Year Ago
Funds for the Saddle club hit
$2,740. . . Deaths; Clyde R. El
kins, 2, of Norfolk, formerly ol
Chambers; Mrs. L. C. Walling
70 ;L ittle Colleen Marie Drueke
18-month-old, daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. Oswald J. Drueke; Haro
S. Prouty, 78, of Spencer, a Span
ish war vet
All CHS Seniors
Have Roles in Play
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
high senior class play was well
' attended Friday evening, April
18 at the gymnasium. The class
presented the play “Commence
ment”.
The cast consisted of the en
tire class, including Douglas Dan
kert, Mardelle Edwards, Rodney
Elkins, Judy Fagon, Phyllis Ful
lerton, Gleason Grimes, Darlene
Harley, Lonnie LaRue, Diane
Porter, Virginia Smith, Lonnie
Taggart, Kenneth Thomson, Lor
an Walter and Connie Werner.
ROYAL THEATRE
O’NEILL
Thurs. Apr. 24
Ctlumbia Pictures presents
Charles Cobum, Nigel Patrick,
Wendy Hiller.
HOW TO MURDER A RICH
UNCLE
With Katie Johnson. Cinema
scope.
Fri.-Sat. Apr. 25.-21
Big Double BIO
THE RAWHIDE TRAIL
These were the killer-Coman
ches. . . gathering for the bloodj
night of the tomahawk and the
knife!
—also—
Huntz Hall and the Bowery Boy*
IN THE MONEY
With Stanley Clements, Patricia
Donohue, Paul Cavanagh. Scot'
land Yard goes coo, coo, wher
those Bowery nutnicks land ir
London on the trail of diamond*
dolls, crooks, schnooks and *
poodle who carries the boodle!
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Apr. 27-28-21
The hilarious story of a gentle
man’s gentleman who had a waj
with the ladies. Universal-Inter
national presents June Allyson
David Niven in
MY MAN GODFREY
What’s a poor butler to d<
when he’s trapped in a house ful
of gals—and they all want hii
■ very special services? Cinema
I scope in Eastman color, Co-star
l ring Jessie Royce Landis, Rober
• Keith, Eva Gabor, Jay Robinson
- Jeff Donnell and Martha Hyer.
' Matinee Saturday A Sunday 2:8
; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday an
Friday and Saturday adraimlon
Adults SOc; Children under II
. 12c, Free If accompanied by pa*
i ent. Wed., Thurs. Family nlte
i family admitted for two adul
- tickets.
Sandwiches Made at
Meeting Are Served
CHAMBERS- The Better Ways
extension club met at the home
of Mre. Frank Tracy Tuesday
> evening. April 15 with nine mem
: bers present Also present were
three visitors Mrs. Donald Green,
who joined the club that evening,
Mrs Fritz Schwager and Mrs.
! Barbara Sturek. Mrs. Edwin Hub
bard presented the lesson on
| "soups”
The county eye examination
of grade school children was
mentioned to the members. Plans
were made for a show and social
evening on April 29.
Lunch was served by the hos
! tess using as part of the refresh
ments, the sandwiches, which
had been prepared as a demon
stration. The next meeting will
bo May 20 at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Waldo.
District Library
Meet Here April 28
State Officers Will
Make Reports
Grattan township library will be
host to the district meeting of the
Nebraska library association in
| O'Neill on Monday, April 28.
Program will open with a cof
fee hour and registration at 9
a m. Coffee will be served by the
rVN 0*11 Wnmiin’e rliifi
A welcome to the visitors will
be issued at 10 a.m., by Miss
Alice French, member of the
Grattan library board. She will
be subsituting for Mrs. P. B.
Harty, board president, who is
out of the city.
At 10:15 greetings will be
heard from the president-elect of
the state group, Dr. Edith Stick
ney of Midland college, Fremont.
Miss Louise Nixon of the Ne
braska Public Library commiss
ion at Lincoln will make a report
followed by a message from Don
Wright of Linocln, library con
sultant. His topic wil be the
“Library Services Act Projects".
Luncheon will begin at 12:15
p.m., at the Town House. Enter
tainment will include a tap dance
team — Patricia Hand, Joyce
Janzing and Kathleen Reynold
son—taught by Mrs. Woodrow
Melena.
“Books We Have Read’’ will
open the post-luncheon session at
the library, starting at 1:45.
At 3:10 p m., Doctor Stickney
will make a report from the sta
te association and adjournment
is scheduled at 3:30.
Miss Bemadete Brennan, Grat
tan library, says the meeting anc
luncheon are open to the public
Luncheon reservations, however
should be mailed to her or phone
to her—115—before Friday, Apri
25.
Current Event
Used in Roll Call—
CHAMBERS—Kellar club me
Wednesday, April 16, with Mrs
Charles Coolidge with Mrs. Mel
vin Bell as co-hostess. Fourteer
members, one honorary member
one guest and one child was pre
sent. Roll was answered by a cur
rent event. Door prizes were
awarded Mrs. Raymond Beet
and Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer. Tht
program planned by Mrs. G. H
Grimes and Mrs. Louis Neilsor
consisted of a Bible quiz, a birc
quiz and a reading by Mrs. Mel
vin Bell. Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be May 1
at the home of Mrs. Louis Neilson
i Visit at Wynot—
l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek
took her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Barrett, to Wynot on Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Blanch Pick.
Whileth ere they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Pick and family.
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i C. E. JONE8, Mgr.
Harmon Bldg. O’Neill, Nebr.
. I --
Chambers News
'
Mrs Charlotte Honeywell and
Mrs. Fred Tucker visited in the
! Clarence Knox home Sunday,
I April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Judy and Mr. and Mis. How
ard Beed visited the former's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Kaup and two daugh
ters at Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cai-penter
were Sunday dinner guests in
the Harry Snyder home at Inman.
Mrs. Jim Kirkland of Burwell
came Wednesday, April 16, and
v isited until Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wal
ter.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mrs.
Genevieve Bell drove to Winner.
S D., Friday where they v isited
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hage
meier returned Thursday, April
17, from a honeymoon trip and
visited Friday with friends and
relatives before going on to their
home at Nokomis, 111. They were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Smith.
Members of the Beautiful Val
ley Garden club planted a tree at
the Perkins Memorial park in
Chambers Monday, April 14, in
honor of a deceased member,
Mrs. Myrtle Bell.
Mrs. Cordia Smith spent Tues
day, April 15, with Mrs. Charlotte
Honeywell. Rev. and Mrs. Ward
Smith of Shelton were evening
callers.
Mrs. Lidgett, Mrs. L. A. Peter
son and Mrs. Tony Hubei were
callers at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Honeywell during the week.
The following relatives gather
ported on books available from
the state library commission.
Mrs Orville Svatos gave a re
sume of articles of interest in
the "Country Woman" magazine.
It was voted to send a gift of
$1 each or an article for the ba
zaar to the Children's Memorial
hospital in Omaha at the first fall
meeting.
The president told about plans
for eye examinations of grade
school children which the counts'
council of home demonstration
clubs is sponsoring. Plans for nat
ional home demonstration week
were discussed.
Mrs. Charles Grimes and Mrs
Glen Grimes presented the les
son on "sandwiches". Lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting wil be with Mrs. Melvin
Hell the date to lie decided later.
O’Neill Local*
Miss Mardell Gaskill of Omaha
was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Gas
kill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gydesen
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gydesen of
Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Linden
1 berg left Sunday for their home
in Newcastle, Wyo,, after spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gydesen
and children of Cupertino, Calif ,
were Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gydesen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser of
Atkinson were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Kaiser.
Mr. and Mi's. Lyle Homback
spent the weekend with his t>ar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Homs
back of Spencer
Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr., of O'
Neill, Mrs Edgar Stauffer and
Dora Townsend of Page attend
ed W’CTU meeting in Kearney
Sunday and Monday.
Accounting
AM) BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
Morgan Ward
ACCOUNTANT
Golden Bldg. — Phone 414
O'Neill, Nebr.
kit...IN NEBRASKA?
UF '
V.'N.
Huge lake McCon- ?!
aughy it formed by , j
Kingsley Dam, the ,
second largett earth- , 1 -
en dam in North ??
.. §g! America. The lake,
10 milet north of
-jntnii Ogallala, it 23 milet
long. It it a sports
man's paradise
where fishing and
boating are excellent. J
I ed at the Edwin Hubbard home
Saturday evening to surpise Mr.
Hubbard on his birthday anniver
sary: Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
and Pam and Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Eason of O’Neill.
Mrs. Anna Albers returned
Saturday from Springfield, Ore.,
where she had spent the winter
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harley
and family. Her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers, and
two boys met her at Grand Is
land. The group were dinner
guests in the Louis Walter home
Sunday.
Hail was reported southeast of
town Saturday. About three-four
ths of an inch of a rain fell in the
Chambers Saturday.
Mrs. John Honeywell, Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell and Mrs.
Fred Tucker were visitors in the
Everett Gorgen home in O’Neill
Thursday, April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller
and children drove to Omaha
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
were Sunday dinner guests of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Verle Tuttle and family at
1 Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shalik and
Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hub
bard and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hubbard were Sunday guests in
: the C. W. Porter home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
and Mrs. Jim Puckett and baby
of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Cooper of Chambers visited
Arnold, Marie and Erma Zueleke
Sunday.
Extension club
Meets—
CHAMBERS — Valley Center
extension club met Friday, April
18, at the home of Mrs. E. R
Carpenter, Fourteen members
answered roll by naming a favor
ite sandwich. The president, Mrs
Lloyd Gleed, was in charge ol
the business session. The musif
leader, Mrs. C. V. Robertson led
the group in singing the new clufc
song and the song of the month
"Fairest Lord Jesus’’. The read
ing leader, Mrs. Clyde Kiltz, re
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— O’NEILL —
HOW
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MUSIS
Will YOUR M
HAVE? W.
1.
STYLING THAT WILL
< STAY IN STYLE
a.
ALL-NEW V-8 ENGINE
3.
MOST MODERN ‘■SIX'*
4.
SINGLE-CONTROL
LIFTGATE
B.
FOAM CUSHIONS IN FRONT
SEATS OF ALL MODELS
| B.
j LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE
T.
TRADITIONALLY MOST
WANTED AT RESALE TIME
WELL YOU GET ’EM ALL IN A FORD
STATION WAGON ... AND AN EXTRA SPECIAL
TRADE IN ALLOWANCE TO BOOT ... DURINS
FORD
STATION WAGON LIVING
DAYS
LOOK FOR
TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD
nu OF THI
FORD SHOW
ON TV
HUY THURSDAY NIGHT
FBAF, GET A MOVE ON THOUGH! THESE DEAUN’ DAYS END APRIL 30!>
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR.
If You’re Interested In an A-l USED CAR — Be Sore to See Your Ford Dealer