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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1952)
Future Subscribers ! HIPKE—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke of Stuart^ a daughter, Marian Gayle, weighing 7 pounds and one ounce, bom Wednesday, November 12, at the Atkinson hospital. CHANEY—Mr. and Mrs. Don ald (“Mick”) Chaney of Stuart, a daughter, Debbie Ann, weighing 7 pounds and 9 ounces, bom Fri day, November 14, at the Atkin son hospital. KAZDA—Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Kazda of O’Neill, a daughter, Catherine Marie, bom Saturday, November 15, at the Atkinson hospital. Mrs. Kazda is the for mer Salena Hovey of Stuart. MAXCY—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxcy of Bayard, twins, a girl weighing 3 pounds 11 ounces, and a boy, weighing 5 pounds 9 ounces, bom Saturday, Novem ber 8, in a Scottsbluff hospital. They have been named Jack and Jill. Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy have another set of twins, Tim and Jim who are 6-years-old. In all they have eight children. Mrs. Iva Hopkins is the twin’s grand mother. HOPKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Hopkins of Buhl, Ida., a daugh ter. Penny Lou, weighing 7 pounds, bom Tuesday, October 21, in a Twin Falls, Ida., hos pital. This is the thrid child for o the Hopkinses. Mrs. Iva Hop kins of O’Neill is the baby’s grandmother. LEE—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lee of Ewing, a daughter, bom Tues day, November 18, at the An telope Memorial hospital, Neligh. WOIDNECK — Mr. and Mrs. Marine Woidneok of O’Neill, a daughter Jeanette Lee, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born Sunday, November 23. in St. Anthony’s hospital O’Neill. RTFEEY—Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Riffev of O’Neill, a son. born Tuesday. November 24.. in the St. Anthony’s hospital. O’Neill. BENASH—Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Benash of O’Neill, twins, a son, Bruce, weighing 5 pounds 1 ounces, and a daughter, Becky, weighing 4 pounds 6 ounces, bom Sunday evening, November 23, in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. Mrs. Benash is the form er Audree Siders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders of In man, formerly of Star. DUNAWAY— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway of Hastings, a son, born Saturday, November 22, at Hastings. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun away of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings, also of Ewing. Schools Dismiss for Turkey Weekend O’Neill public school and St. Mary’s academy were to dismiss school Wednesday, November 26, for Thanksgiving vacation for four days. Classes will resume Monday, December 1. Among the teachers who will leave town during vacation for their own homes are: Miss Pa tricia Conway, who will go to Lincoln; Jsmes Bas“ian, to Grand Island; Paul Baker, to Kearney; Harold Moore, to Hast ings; Miss Viola Haynes, to Page; (Mis Claire Tomjack, to Ewing. Frontier for printing! r-— —i DANCE BUTTE LEGION BALLROOM JIMMY THOMAS a • - • and His Band Tuesday, Dec. 2 HOSPITAL NOTES ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: November 19 — Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Spencer; 20 —Edna Heeb, Midland, S.D.; C. E. Tibbets, Chambers; Rev. R. W. Olson, O’Neill. 21 — Jacque lyn Morrow, O’Neill. 22 — Clar ence Farr, O’Neill. 23—Eva Cun ningham, Page; Mrs. Marion Woidneck, O’Neill; Edward Cooi idge, Amelia; Carl Miller, O’ Neill. 24—Sharon Wagnon, Em met; Mrs, Charley Thomson, Chambers. 25 — Mrs. Wesley Rif fey, O’Neill; Lloyd Whaley, O’Neill. Dismissals: November 19 — Pete Larson, O’Neill; Mrs. Don Cavanaugh, O’Neill. 2 — E. R. Carpenter, Chambers; Raymond Hoxsie, Chambers, transferred to Grand Island. 21—Mrs. Alfred Kaczor and baby boy, Spencer. 22—Mrs. Edward Martin and baby girl, Spencer; Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Spencer. 23—Jacquelyn Morrow, O’Neill. 24—Edna Heeb, Midland, S.D.; Clarence Farr, O’ Neill. In hospital: W. J. Brown O’ Neill; Rebecca Butterfield, Or chard; Edward Coolidge, Amelia; Eva Cunningham, Page; Mrs. Nellie Dworak, Central City; Herman Eisert, O’Neill; Mrs. Ma bel Gatz, O’Neill; Mrs. Anna Geary, Inman; Ernest Hall, Ve nus; Mrs. Lod Janousek, O’Neill, Mrs. Alvin Miller, O’Neill; Mrs. Ben Miller, Star; Carl Miller, O’Neill; Rev. R. W. Olson, O’ Neill; Mrs. Louise Perkins, Chambers; Mrs. Wesley Riffey, O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Straka, Stu art; C. E. Tibbets, Chambers; Leon R. Tompkins, Inman; Mrs. Charley Thomson, Chambers; Sharon Wagnon, Emmet; Mrs Marion Woidneck, O’Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Admissions: John L. Bain bridge of Bristow, medical, un changed; Mrs. Arthur Benash cf O’Neill, good; Mrs. William Boettcher of Fairfax, S.D., med ical, satisfactory; Alfred Bouch er of Naper, medical, satisfac tory; John Cerveny of Naper, medical, unchanged; Mrs. Henry Claasen of Spencer, major oper ation, good; Robert Johnson of Bristow, medical, unchanged; Mrs. Agatha Kohler of Lynch, medical, satisfactory; Charles Luber of Dorsey, medical, un changed; Mrs. DeLoss Malcom of Bristow, emergency ooeiation, good; Mrs. Stella Miller of Butte, medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Josie Peshek of Lynch, medical, im proving; Mrs. Stazy Piper of Fairfax, medical, improving; Mrs. C. D. Stone of Bute, major operation, satisfactory; Harvey Wickersham of Lynch, medical,, unchanged. Dismissals: November 17 — Mrs. Delvin Ruda and baby boy of Bristow; Mrs. James Galbraith and baby boy of Spencer; Mrs. Cecil Femen of Spencer; Walter Wells of Spencer. 18—Mrs. An ton Connot and baby girl of Spencer. 19 — Baby Lou Ann Ahlers of Naper; Baby Girl Mi canek of Lynch. 21—Baby Perry E. Custer of Niobrara; Pamela Rihanek of Monowi; Mrs. John Svatos of Lynch, transferred to Lincoln. 22—Mrs. Glen Rihanek of Monowi. 23—Mrs. Mary Eliz abeth Gallop. 24 — Mrs. Elmer Keller and baby boy of Naper; Mrs. Thomas Zakrzewski and ba by girl of O’Neill. Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom jack, Mrs. Floyd Lee spent Sunday, November 16, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran* Hawk and family. Miss Sharon Murray returned to her home on Sunday, Novem ber 16, in O’Neill after spend ing the weekend with Miss Patsy Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. William Price and family, who have been guests at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Martha Hill, left last Thursday, November 13, to visit his parents in Kentucky. Mr. Price arrived in the United States from the Philippines, a few weeks ago and has been dis charged from the armed forces. Omaha Picked for Meet of Methodist Bishops — Omaha will be the site of a 1953 semiannual meeting of the council of bishops of the Metho dist church. This was the decision of the council Friday as its members closed a meeting at Atlantic City, N. J. The convention will be in April. Frontier for printing! . ■ 1 ■ 1 • . mmmmwmmm mmmm mmmm rnmmmm I 1000 Watts .I TONE IN! \ “Voice of j THE FRONTIER” 1 I • Monday _ • Wednesday j • Saturday 9:45 A.M. — 780 kc. HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of J Nebraska’s topflight announcers, bring you the O’Neill regional news thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min ute roundup of news and happen- • ings concerning persons and places you know. * THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES t IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN I THE FRONTIER BUILDING 1 On Your Dial... NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Sick and Injured EWING—Mrs. Seth Hertel of Chambers was having dental work in Chambers last Thurs day and called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Hintz. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Archer ar rivevd home from St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, November 18, where Mr. Archer spent several weeks in a hospital. Their son, Ed, took them to Shenandoah, la., and from there they continued on their homeward trip with Mr. Archer’s brother, Robert Archer, of Shenandoah. . . Mirs. John Archer had the misfortune to sprain her ankle badly downtown on Friday. . . Mrs. Ralph Clyde went to Rochester, Minn., for a checkup at the Mayo hospital and remained for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clyde operate Eda’s cafe in Ewing. . . Charles Good accompanied A. H. Mar auardt to Neligh on Tuesday, November 18, to visit his wife’s nephew, Vincent Taylor, who is a patient at the Antelope Me morial hospital, the result of a car accident some time ago. . . . Leo Spes was operated on for appendicitis on Friday at the Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne light. Leo is a student of the Ewing high school. CHAMBERS — Henry Brown and daughter, Louane, and Ed ward Dewey drove to Neligh Sunday, to visit Pete Brown at the Antelope Memorial hospital . . . Clarence Young is having trouble with an eye infection. . . C. E. Tibbets is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. . . Raymond Hoxsie, who was hos pitalized at O’Neill for some time, has been taken to the Vet erans hospital, Grand Island, where his ailment has been di agnosed as Bright’s disease. He and his family moved here from Inman a few weeks ago. He was employed by the Taylor Motor company when he became ill. SOUTH OF STUART — Mrs. Robert Batenhorst was admitted to the Atkinson hospital Friday for medical treatment. . . Mr. j and Mrs. Ray Greenfield went to Atkinson Saturday to see Mrs. Greenfield’s mother Mrs. Wright Hitchcock, who has been sick the past week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens went to Grand Island on Sunday to get their daughter, Lois, who was able to come home for Thanksgiving. They also were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seger at Grand Island. Lois is a polio sufferer. BUTTE — Mrs. P. F. Danker fell Tuesday, November 18, while shopping. She was believed to have suffered a leg fracture and was taken by ambulance to a Yankton hospital. . . Paul Warn ke has returned home from the Lynch hospital where he had been a patient following a car accident . . . D. B. Raymer re where he had taken Mrs. Ray mer and their daughter went on to Rochester, Minn., where Mary Ann Raymer was to receive medical treatment. EMMET — Gregory Tenborg was ill Monday, November 17. . . Kenneth and Curtis Peacock have been ill with influenza. . . Byron Foreman, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman of Battle Creek and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates of O’Neill, sub mitted to an emergency appen dectomy last Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk. His condition is “good.” O’NEILL—Betty Rae Wetzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler, was taken to Lincoln on Thursday for a physical check up in the University hospital. . . Rev. R. W. Olson submitted to minor surgery Friday in St. An thony’s hospital. Services at his Christ Lutheran church, O’Neill, and Immanuel Lutheran church, Atkinson were cancelled for Sunday November 23 and Thanksgiving. PAGE — Carl Max drove to Omaha Saturday and planned to return the first of this week. He will bring this wife and children home after they had spent the past week there where their young son was a patient in a hospital. . . Mrs. Eva Cunning ham consulted a doctor in O’ Neill Saturday. Sunday morn ing she returned to O’Neill where she is a patient in St. An thony’s hospital. STUART—Mrs. C. F. Gillette of Chambers and Mrs. John Weich man left for Denver, Colo., on Tuesday, November 11, to be with their mother, Mrs. Bach man, who is ill at the home of their sister, Mrs. Ray Pettinger. ATKINSON—Ray Verzal sub mitted to an operation Wednes day, November 19, in a Norfolk hospital. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor Sunday, November 30: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; membership class, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Junior high Westminster fellow ship, 5 p.m. Spirtual life group meeting, Monday, 3 p.m. Senior high Westminster fel lowship, Thursday, 6 p.m.; Chil dren’s choir practice Saturday 10 a.m.; children’s story hour, Sat urday, 11 a.m. There will be no meeting of the senior high Westminster fel lowship this week on Thanks giving day. Next Sunday is being observed throughout our churches in all America as sesquicentennial Sun day. The service will be one commemorating the 150th anni versary of national missions in: our church. The annual business meeting of the men’s council will be held next Monday evening fol lowing the dinner at 7 o’clock. All men of the church are invited to attend. Dr. Herman Morse, of New York, moderator of general as sembly, Presbyterian church, of N. Y., will be here and speak at the Presbytery meeting of Nio brara on December 18. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor Sunday-school, 1:30 a.m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Warship, 11:30a .m. Out of Old Nebraska . . . Swept Down River by Big Mass of Ice Man Is Shipwrecked During Storm The winter of 1856-’57 was a hard one in (Nebraska territory. It began with a life-taking storm the first two days of December, and in early January, according to J. Sterling Morton, one of the territory’s earliest and most prominent pioneers, deer were running through the streets of the towns seeking safety from the wolves which followed them on the ice-encrusted snow Storms are bad enough in these days of high speed transportation and instanteous communication. The were much worse in pioneer days. Yet, from reading the rec ord qne has the feeling that hard winters were not bo bad in east ern Nebraska in territorial days as they were on the plains of central Nebraska in later years. Nevertheless, they were far from easy. The Nebraska Adver tiser, publshed at the old river town of Brownsville, has a story in its issue of December 6, 1856 which tells something of the haz ards of that time. According io that story, Hugh Baker, owner of the Brownville ferry, found himself carried ;down the river late one after noon, by an almost solid mass of floating ice. He stopped only when his boat crashed into a sandbar and was de stroyed. The unfortunate fer ryman reached the sandbar and called for he’p for two hours before anyone heard him As soon as he was discovered, every effort was made to rescue him, but because of the floating ice it was almost impossible to launch a boat. Mr. Baker re mained on the sandbar for five hours exposed to the beating storm and when he finally was reached he was nearly frozen to death. The editor wrote: “Taking into consideration the furious storm, the intense cold, and conditions of the river, we regard the es cape ... as a narrow one.” The bad weather hung on. The river froze solid, and that pro vided some convenience for then it was possible to cross wagons on the natural bridge of ice. Later editor Furnas remarked: “Those who come and look at our country and like it now, will be delighted with it in the pleas ant seasons These wintry winds are pretty sharp, yet there is much to over balance them and one can’t well help liking Ne braska at all times of the year” The winter was made much harder by the fact that the ter ritory produced very little in the way of food, dependin al most entirely upon outside re sources. Referring again to J. Sterling Morton, he said that during the season of 1856 the residents of the territory had not raised enough to supply half their home wants. “We were more than ever a na tion of boarders,” he declared, “eating everything eatable, buy in everything consumable—but producing absolutely nothing.” When You & I Were Young ... Paper Believes in City Power Rail Extension to the Coast Seen 50 Years Ago The Frontier believes there would be a financial progress for the man that puts an electric light plant in this city. . . All signs point to the fact that the Chi cago & North Western Elkhom line will extend to the Pacific coas*. The railroad wm open the Wyoming coal fieius and compete with the Unioi Pacific . . . Alfred Anderson will win ter a limited number oi horses sn his place four miles north cf Page at the rate of $1 per month. . . A good hote1 vou’.d add to the reputation and busi nc:.s of O’Neill. . . Marriage li cense;? were issued to the fol lowing people: A. H. Conway and AJabie A. Mackeriil of Atkin son; Alexis Bristow and Mama Murray of Amelia, and Duane Samrnon and Mamie Pierce cf Amelia. 25 Years Ago The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burge burned her hand on a plate of hot taffy. . . H. W. Tomlinson purchased the C. E. Downey property in the northeast part of town and is re modeling and rebuilding the I residence badly damaged by fire I last summer. . . Miss Helen Mc i Elvain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McElvain, has been declared, state champion in the home eco nomics department through an extension department at the Lin coln University. . . Ruth Page and Daniel Page have enrolled in the kindergarten and the third grade, respectively. . . Bas ketball has started under the di rection of Mr. Brockenicky. 10 Years Ago D. C. Schaffer was awarded the Blue Network’s agricultural “certificate of merit” for out standing contribution to the war effort. . . The courthouse will open at 9 a.m. starting December I. . . Miss Dorothy Moore, a Duchesne university student, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents. . . Pfc. John Grutsch of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., is spending his furlough with his wife and relatives. . . Scrap iron was collected by students. Mayor Kersenbroek contributed $20 to award as prizes to the col lectors. One Year Ago Edward Boyle made a second trip to 4-H congress in Chicago . . . Thanksgiving holiday was accident free. . . Capt. Herbert O Brennan got the Distinguished Flying Cross in Korea. . . Miss Donna Gallagher was honored at a miscellaneous shower. . . Mrs L. G. Gillespie was surprised oii her birthday anniversary Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar sen returned home Tuesday, No vember 18, from a trip which took them into last week’s storm area at Wood, S.D., where they visited relatives. Heavy rains fell and enroute homeward from Al vada, Mont., where they were guests of Mr. Larsen’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. Harry Larsen, traffic was ham pered by deep snow and slippery highways. Mrs. Ida Kemnitz of Wood, S.D., accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey went to Lincoln Monday, return ing home on Tuesday accompan ied by their son, Vernon, a stu dent at Wesleyan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey spent Sunday at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pofahl. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Murphy of Omaha were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Tucker. Miss Fern Pruden, instructor of homemaking in the Ewing public school, attended the meet ing of the Future Homemakers of America, district five, at Col umbus on Saturday. The topic for discussion was “How to In terest Students in Home Exper iences.” Miss Pruden was an ov ernight guest of Miss Donna Rudisil at David City and re turned to Ewing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk and her father, Lee Spittler, trans acted business in Omaha Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. Spittler was an overnight guest at the home of his son, Leo Spittler, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Funk were guests of his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker, and family. Mrs. Nellie Komer will be hostess to a family Thanksgiving dinner at her home. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler, Richard and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and son. The Clearwater Pinochle club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies last Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Bauer was a guest. High score was won by Roy Stevens cf Clearwater and Mrs. R. H. Shain of Ewing. Low score went to Walter Patras of Clearwater and Mrs. Gail Boies of Ewing. An in formal hour, with refreshments served by the hostess were en joyed following the games. Mrs. Dora Townsend returned to her home in Page on Monday after spending the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming. William Barry and Nels Nel son, jr., of Valparaiso were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum on Sunday, November 16. Henry Baum, jr., and his sis ter, Miss Christine Baum, both from Lincoln, were to arrive on Wednesday to spend the Thanks giving vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Baum, sr. , Rev. P. F. Burke left Monday afternoon to spend the week in Omaha and Fremont. Thanks giving day, Reverend Burke and his two brothers will be guests at the home of an elderly aunt, Miss Mary Burke, at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickolite enjoyed a weekend visit from her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Williams of Storm Lake, la. Mrs. Nickolite accompanied them home to spend Thanksgiving and will re main for a longer visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser went to Omaha Wednesday where they are to spend Thanks giving day with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hoag, and family and their sr»n, Raymond Saiser, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan, ac companied by their weekend -■ guests, Rosalie Spittler and Ger aldine Rotherham, were dinner guests on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Mc Kay and family at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan were Norfolk visitors on Thursday and also six o’clock dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKay at Norfolk. Richard Spittler, a student at Creighton university, Omaha, is spending the holiday weekend | with his parents, Mr., and Mrs^ Lee Spittler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pollock and family and Miss Eleanor Pollock of Neligh spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pol lock, i Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Rose Bauer and family were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohn and family at Inman. LEGAL NOTICE (First pub. Nov. 27, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS County Court of Holt County, Nebraska. Estate of Daisy Shumate, Deceased. The State of Nebraska, To All Concerned: Notice is hereby given that Luella A. Parker has filed her petition alleging that Daisy Shumate died March 2, 1943, intestate, a resident of Holt County, Nebraska, seized and possessed of an interest in Lots “A” and "B”, Barnes Addition to Newman, Lancaster County, ’ Nebraska. That petitioner is the owner of the above-described property, having derived title thereto bj? deed. The prayer of said petition is for a determination of the time of death, the heirs, degree of kinship, and right of descent of real property of said deceased; that she dieo intestate, and that there is no inheritance tax, state or federal, due from her said es tate or the heirs thereof. That said petition will be for hearing in this Court on the 17th day of December, 1952, at 10 a. m. LOUS W. REIMER County Judge (County Court Seal) 30-32 (First pub. Nov. 27, 1952) George W. Dittrick, Att’v. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE In the District Court of Madison County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Application of Bernard M. DeLay, Guard ian of Elizabeth C. McKamy, LeRoy McKamy, Joan McKa mv, Morris McKamy, and Donald McKamy, Minors, For License to Sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order by the Hor. Lyle E. Jackson, Judge of the District Court of Madison Coun ty, Nebraska, made on Novem ber 7, 1952, for the sale of the interest of said minors, Elizabetn C. McKamy, LeRoy McKamy, Joan McKamy, Morris McKamy, and Donald McKamy, in the real estate hereinafter described, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the West front door of the court house in the City of O’Neill, in the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, on the 20th dav of December, 1952, at three o’clock P M-, of said day, the interest of said minors in the following de scribed real estate: The West Half (W!4) of Sec tion Twenty-four (24), Town shio Twenty-five (25), North, Range Nine (9), West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Ne braska. Said sale will remain open one h°Dated this 26th day of Novem ber 1952. ’ BERNARD M. DELAY, 30-33c Guardian (joodWku, Men’s Dress Sh( les Men! Come in and See Our Wonderful New Line of — Air-O-Magic Shoes • V ° 1 Every pair carries that patended AIR O - MAGIC Insole . . . something that no other shoe can offer! HERE ARE THE FEATURES OF THIS INSOLE: 1. The AIR-O-MAGIC in- 3. 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