State Capitol News . . .
Death of Unicam Foretold
By MELVIN PAUL
The Frontier's Stalehouse Correspondent
LINCOLN—As the tax prob
lem quieted down for the time
being, statehouse attention this
week turned to the question of
Whether the present one-house
non-partisan legislature needs
improving.
A committee of nine men—
both republicans and democrats
—which has met several times
in Lincoln, has annouced it is
sure the people of Nebraska
want a change.
After its latest meeting, State
Republican Chairman Dave Mar
tin of Kearney said that the
committee had made its decision
but wasn’t ready to announce
it. He said there were some
legal technicalities to straighten
out and that the press and the
public would just have to wait
until the end of August.
That didn’t stop enterprising
reporters who the next day
called up members of the com
mittee one-by-One and discussed
the matter. No one would come
right out and say what the de
cision had been but enough
hints were dropped to lead re
porters to believe that the goal
will be a return to the two-house
partisan legislature.
Nebraska is the only state
in the union with a one-house
nOn-partisan legislature. It
has had it only 16 years.
When a reporter asked one
member of the committee, State
Democratic Chairman William
Meier of Minaen, about specu
lation that the committee planned
to push a bicameral idea, he
answered that such an assump
tion is “pretty well justified.”
Sam Reynolds of Omaha said
that the two-house system was
good enough for the founding fa
thers and should be good enough
for Nebraska. To arguments that
it might be difficulut to sell the
bicameral to the voters (who
must ultimately decide because
the matter will take a constitu
tional amendment), Reynolds re
plied, “I think it is the commit
tee’s business to push what it
thinks is best for Nebraska and
not just what it thinks will be
easiest to persuade people to vote
for.”
Another committee member,
Hugh Riley of Fairbury, said
that a private poll had showed a
surprising number of people want
to bring back the two-house sys
tem.
* * *
Cost—
But a different kind of reaction
wasn’t long in coming. Statisti
cians at the statehouse came up
with the estimate that a bicam
eral would cost at least $400,000
a session.
The 1953 session, longest in
unicameral history, only cost
$153,000.
Here’s how they figured the bi
cameral cost.
The final two-house session in
1935 cost $202,000.
The first one-house session in
1937 cost $103,000.
That indicated that a bicameral
cost about twice as much as a
unicameral legislature. The 1953
unicameral cost doubled would
be $306,000.
But actually the increase in
the cost of living in recent
years means that it would
probably take a lot more than
that.
For instance salaries for legis
lators were $800 apiece in 1935.
They now are $1,744 apiece.
Suppose there were a senate of
33 members and a house of rep
resentatives of 100 as it was in
1935.
At $1,744 apiece, the salary fig
ure alone would be almost $232,
000. That’s about $80,000 more
than it cost to run the whole uni
cameral this year.
Employees’ salaries in the 1953
session totaled $59,494. Hugo Srb,
clerk of the legislature, estimates
I
I it would take at least twice as
: many employees for two houses
because of all the extra clerks for
committees and secretaries to
handle legislators’ correspond
ence. That might mean $120,000
in employees’ salaries.
So even if incidental expenses
stayed around $44,000 and bill
drafting costs at $10,855—and it
is hard to see how they could—it
doesn’t take much addition to see
that $232,000, $120,000, $44,000
and $10,855 will add up to around
$405,000. And that is about 2\z
times what it cost to run the uni
cameral in its longest, costliest
session this year.
* * *
Taxes—
State officials on the state
board of equalization seemed in
creasingly confident that the
statewide valuation changes they
ordered will ‘ stand up.”
A psychological help came
when the Burlington and Union
Pacific railroads withdrew their
suits against the state board. At
torneys for the railroads said that
while they still thought railroad
assessments are too high they be
lieved' the board had made a real
effort and they didn’t want to
stand in its way that year.
Although Buffalo and Dawes
counties had asked rehearings,
the state board was given an
opinion by the.attorney general’s
office that it is too late now. The
only recourse is with the state
was one of six counties which
supreme court. Buffalo county
appealed its assessment hikes by
the board.
But an unmistakable feeling of
confident relaxation was seen on
the part of state officials with re
gard to the tax question. The fact
that North Platte citizens, appar
ently hit hard with a valuation
raise, learned that their tax mill
levy rate was dropping 30 mills
was cheering news.
To be able to pay $30 less taxes
on each $1,000 worth of property
was a fulfillment of predictions
by state officials that equalization
would hurt most people less than
was feared.
* * *
Slow-Down—
State highway officials ran into
a buzz saw of opposition to relo
cation of U.S. 30 at Kimball.
State Engineer L. N. Ress said
the highway is being improved
all along so it can take greater
volumes of high speed traffic. It
wouldn’t be good to take that
kind of traffic through the middle
of Kimball, as is noW cone. So
a by-pass around the south end
of the city is planned.
But citizens vigorously object
ed. At a hearing at Kimball, Ress
said he became convinced the
department will just have to wait
“until the people of Kimball
realize that it really isn’t in
their best interests to have the
highway where it is now.” Ress
said both he and the federal bu
reau of highways were willing
to compromise to the extent of
continuing to maintain the pres
ent highway as a city route in
addition to building the bypass
highway.
But since Kimball apparently
wants no change for the present,
the project will just be tempo
rarily shelved, Ress said. The
highway department’s attention
will go some place else.
But Ress expressed confidence
that Kimball will “see the light”
so that the project can still be
launched sometime within the
next two years.
Try The Frontier on your next
order of printing!
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richardson
of Ainsworth were Tuesday visit
ors in the home of their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Hill. Mr. Richardson and
Mr. Hill drove to Pierce to attend
field day.
Last Thursday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Halva were Miss Martha Chocho
lousek of Verdlgre, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nukuda of Omaha and
Mrs. Leonard Juracek and son
of Star.
Mrs. C. R. Hill and family spent
a week in Hebron visiting Mrs.
C. W. Hill and son, Ralph while
C. R. Hill attended a meeting at
North Platte.
Pvt. Francis A Murray return
ed Wednesday, August 12, to Ft.
Sill, Okla., after spending a fur
lough here visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Murray,
and other relatives. Upon his
return he entered a school which
is in connection with the field
artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clyde
in their new home Sunday after
noon.
Christe Janousek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek,
spent several days in Columbus
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Hile. Mr. and Mrs.
Hile took Christe to Norfolk
Tuesday where she was met by
her parents and returned home
with them.
Mrs. Edna Huebert, Mrs. Tom
Harding and Mrs. Clifford Hard
ing went to Ainsworth Friday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Tom
Harding’s sister, Mrs. William
Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hershiser
spent the weekend in Norfolk
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Belzer and daughter.
Mr. an Mrs. John Griffith and
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lowe of New
ton, Kans., spent the weekend
here visiting the Rouse family
enroute home from a vacation in
the Black Hills, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
and sons of Eskridge, Kans., ar
rived Monday to visit Mrs. Guy
Young and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Summerer. They returned to
their home on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. La\jerne Jay
returned Monday from a two
weeks vacation on their farm
near Auburn. Enroute home they
visited his brothel-, Milo Jay, at
Nebraska City on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jeffrey
went to Creighton Friday evening
to visit his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fore
man, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
of Ewing visited Mr. and Mrs
Herman Janzing Saturday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek
spent Sunday in Atkinson visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Havranek.
Fred Heermann and daughters
left Saturday for Tensleep, Wyo.,
where they will remain until the
end of the week vacationing and
visiting friends.
Pvt. William Close of Ft. Riley,
Kans., was a weekend guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Classen
and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Classen
and family, all of Spencer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox of
Emmet called on Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox Sunday evening.
Mrs. Laurence Jonas was a
Monday afternoon caller in the
Herman Janzing home.
Mrs. William Kelly took Mrs.
George Brainard and children
back to Grand Island Friday after
they had spent several days here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Brainard of Emmet and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox. They were ac
companied to Grand Island by
Mrs. Frances Belzer and Jimmy
and Mrs. George Bosn and
Chucky.
Miss Jeanette Masterson of
Chambers is spending the week
in the Everett Gorgen home visit
ing Dottie Gorgen.
Wednesday, August 12, through
I Saturday guests in the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond
were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Ryan, and her brother, Pat
rick, and uncle, E J. McKernan
Mrs. John Harrington took her
daughter, Marlene, and Carolyn
Muff swimming at Tilden Friday.
Mrs. Mary Cook of Selby, S.D.,
left Monday after spending two
weeks here visiting her brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding
attended the rodeo in Burwell
Saturday. Saturday evening and
Sunday was spent in Ord visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dale Norman.
Mrs. Joyce Kemper and son
of Creighton recently visited in
the Dale Fetrow home. Mrs. Kem
per and Mrs. Fetrow were college j
classmates. ,
1V1125^> 1VXXAVA.1. -—
ford, Okla., came Thursday, Aug
ust 7, for an extended visit in the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alton nd
family left Saturday for a three
weeks vacation at Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Dierberger
returned Sunday from a vacation
at Seward and Lincoln where
they visited his parents, Mr and
Mrs. George Dierberger, and her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Ogden.
Mr and Mrs. Pat Gallup and
Miss Mildred Gallup of Stratford,
Okla. went to Battle Creek Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Taylor and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow and
family went to Norfolk Wednes
day, August 12, to attend the
circus.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Gaskill
and Renee of Neligh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gunn Thursday eve
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill and
Mardell spent last Thursday in
Norfolk on business.
Bobby Jay Grenier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Grenier, is visit
ing Gene and (Jeorge Miller west
of O’Neill.
Radio Quiz’ Provides
Shower Entertainment
EWING — A “radio quiz pro
gram” provided entertainment
for the guests attending the bridal
shower for Miss Jeannene Gib
son of Ewing held Wednesday,
August 5, at the Bethany Pres
byterian church. Several prizes
were won by the bride-elect.
Other numbers included in the
program were songs and read
ings.
The church parlors were dec
orated in the bride-elect’s chosen
colors of pastel pink and yellow
with bouquets of garden flowers.
The presentation of g fts to
Miss Gibson was made by the
program committee, assisted by
Kathryn Hoffman and Mary El
len Gillette with Rose Marie Gib
son in charge of the gift book.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cup cakes decorated in pastel
pink and yellow, with iced tea
and coffee were served to the 94
guests in attendance by the la
dies of the Bethany Presbyterian
church.
The program committee, as
follows, was made up of class
mates of Miss Gibson: Mrs.
Dwayne McKay, chairman; Mrs.
Lloyd Hilligas, Mrs. Robert Ad
ams, Mrs. Orville Svalos and
Mrs. Cecil Adams.
Other Ewing News
Among the people from Ewing
who attended the Burwell rodeo
on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kirschmier, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Rockey, Misses Marcia
Gibson and Joan Binkerd.
Overnight guests at the John
Wunner home were Mrs. Wun
ner’s sister, Mrs. Pearl Loe, who
was accompanied by her neph
ews, Jimmy and Dickie Drewlow.
of Seattle, Wash. They returned
to their home in Stanton on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock
and daughter, Patsy, entertained
the following guests at a 6 o’clock
dinner Friday evening; Mrs. Pol
lock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sturbaum of Ewing, also her
sister. Mrs Hugh Nini and daugh
ter, of Beaumont, Tex., who were
accompanied by_ Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Nini of Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson and
family attended a reunion of Mrs.
Gibson’s family which was held
Sunday at the home of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Neilson at Inman.
Relatives from Ohio were pres
ent.
Miss Marcia Gibson is spending
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson.
During the summer months, she
has been a nurse’s aid at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha, and
on September 1 will begin train
ing for a nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood and
Miss Bernadine Rotherham re
turned home Sunday, August 9,
from Lincoln where they had
been guests of relatives and
friends since Thursday, August 6.
Guests on Sunday, August 9, at
the home of Mr. a:M Mrs. Allen
Pollock were their son, Donald
Pollock, and family of Neligh,
their daughters, Mrs. Melvin
Gunter and daughter of Orchard
and Miss Dorothv Pollack of O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner
took Mrs. Alice Crellin and Mrs.
Allan Pollack to Columbus Mon
day morning, August 10, where
Mrs. Crellin and Mrs. Pollock
continued on thier way to Cal
ifornia by train. Mrs. Crellin goes
I to San Francisco, where she has
employment for the next few
months, and Mrs. Pollock to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Pollock was called
there because of the illness of
her daughter, Deloris, who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion.
Mrs. Virginia Hatfield of Bur
bank, Calif., went to Page after
spending the August 8 weekend
in Ewing, where she visited her
father, Doctor Gallagher. Mrs.
Hatfield hopes to take her father
back to California with her.
Sunday, August 9, dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Caro
line Sanders were ,Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Trumble of Allen. S.D.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Trumble and
children of Smithflat, Calif.,
Mrs. Bernice Harlan and daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Tilden, Mr. and
Mrs. Curly Sanders and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bergstrom
and family, all of Ewing. Other
callers of the day were Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy of Tilden, Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thewen of
Cedar Rapids and Mr. and Mrs
Art Sanders and family of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noffke and
family were guests on Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Noffke, sr. Miss Maxine
Noffke, who had visited in Albion
for some time, returned to her
home in Ewing with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Reichert
and three children of Long Prai
rie, Minn., have returned to their
home after spending some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Tomjack Other recer.t
guests at the Tomjack home were
Mr. and Mrs. Everet Jarman of |
Chambers.
Mrs. George Jefferies, Mrs.
William Wulf, Mrs. Wilma Dan
iels and Miss Minnie Neiderheid
of Clearwater spent Tuesday af -
ternoon, August 4, with Mrs.
Mark Muff at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulf
spent Sunday, August 9, at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Maben.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Will and
son of Halispell. Mont., visited
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug
ust 12 and 13, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder. Mr. Will is Mrs.
Snyder’s nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss and
son, Larry, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cullen went to Powell, Wyo., on
Sunday where they will visit at
the Harry Cullen and Richard
Asher homes. Harry is the son of
Mrs. Cullen and brother of Mrs.
Heiss. Mrs. Asher is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks and
H. O. Parks drove to York Sat
urday, August 8, where they
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Parks. On Sunday
they went to Camp Cedars near
Fremont to bring Larry Parks
and Larry Roach home. The boys
had spent a week at the camp.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Reimer,
jr., and Jimmie and Mrs. Louis
W. Reimer, sr., drove to Fremont
Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Taylor and son. Mrs. Reimer,
sr., remained at the Taylor home
and the Reimer, jr., family went
on to Gretna to visit her mother.
All returned to O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville and family returned Sunday
from a week’s vacation spent in
Ellsworth, Rochester and Winona,
Minn., and they also visited Wa
terloo, la.
Mrs. Joseph L. McCarville,
jr., and children, who had been
visiting relatives in Winnebago,
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Meiena
are vacationing this week in the
Black Hills .
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lyman and
family returned on Wednesday,
August 12, to O’Neill after spend
ing the summer in Jefferson,
S.D.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lee and
family returned Saturday from
York, where they had spent a
month’s vacation. Reverend Lee
was guest minister one Sunday
fit First Presbyterian church in
Nebraska City. v
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Roy Johnson to Roy
Johnson Sr 8-10-53 $1- Lot 2 Blk
D- Millards Add- O’Neill
WD— Elven S White to J B
Mellor & wf 8-5-53 $10,000- Part
of SEV4SEI4 29-30-14- 3 acres
WD—Helen F Keller to Carrie
F Keating- Robert G & John F
Keating 8-12-53 $4500- Lot 2 Blk
r™ -■
22- Bitneys Add- Atkinson
WD—Frank A Murray- O’N to
Richard L Hovey &— wf- O’N
8-14-53 SI- Part of SEy4SWy4 19
29-11 150 ft x 153 ft
WD—Gertrude Kaup to Wil
fred K Kaup 8-14-53 $36,400
Nwy4 7- Lots 3 & 4 & Ey.swy4
7- Ny>NWV4 18-30-15 except 25
A in NEy4NWy4 7
Legal Notices
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
CITY OF O'NEILL
Claims allowed on general fund
August 10th, 1953:
Blue Cross & Blue Shield,
Health Ins.-90.70
(All Employees), July
Salaries_ 4964.37
Jack Dempsey, Painting.. 47.70
E. E. Gaskill, Labor _ 87.00
N.W. Bell Tel. Co., Phone
Service_ 33.10
Earley Oil Co., Gas —.— 1.04
Gamble’s Store, Chair
Glides- 4.08
Fetrow’s, Gas - 2.00
The Frontier, Publ. Fees
& Printing- 25.69
Gillespie’s, Electrical
Supplies_ 6.56
Hunt’s Plumbing & Heat
ing, Plumbing-19.95
Mimeograph Duplicator
Co., Duplicating Ma
chine _ 212.50
Interstate Printers &
Publ., Supplies_1_ 12.08
University Pub. Co., Ta
bles, Chairs & Sup
plies __1152.92
Natl. Farm Book Co.,
Soil Tester__ 32.34
Coyne Hardware, Paint— 91.59
Lindberg Home & Auto
Supply, Paint - 32.48
Montgomery Hardware,
Supplies _- 4.77
D. E. Nelson, Travel Ex
pense _ 20.00
HENRY J. LOHAUS,
President
IRA H. MOSS,
16 Secretary
(First pub. Aug. 13, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3900
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF JOHN P. Mc
MANUS. DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on September 4, 1953, at 10 o’
clock, A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 15-17c
ARTHRITIS?
I .have been wonderfully
blessed in being restored to
active life after being crippled
in nearly every joint in my
body and with muscular sore
ness from head to foot. I had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands
deformed and my ankles were
set.
Limited space prohibits tell
ing you more here but if you
will write me I will reply at
once and tell you how I receiv
ed this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P.O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
i ~
O'NEILL DRIVE IN
Fri.-Sal. Aug. 21-22
Rock Hudson - Barbara Hale
“Seminole”
A technicolor story of the
early days of the everglades.
ADDED SHORTS
Sun.-Mon. Aug. 23-24
Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot,
Paul Kelly
“Gunsmoke”
Technicolor special feature
of the trail days of Montana
to the Yellowstone.
NEWS & SHORTS
Tues.-Wed. Aug. 25-26
Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara
“Against All
Flags”
A technicolor pirate story of
the Straights of Madagascar.
ADDED SHORTS
Thurs., Aug. 27
Family Night
James Craig, Rita Maneron
“Fort Vengeance”
A technicolor North west
Mounted Police feature.
Bring ’em all. $1.00 per car.
these are the marks of SERVICE
On the poles of more than 4,000 miles of transmission lines,
on the poles along country roads, along the streets and alleys of
more than 350 Nebraska communities you'll see the distinguish
ing marks of good electric service . . . the marks of our line
men's “climbers!” They are visible proof of the ceaseless vigil
ance and constant work that goes on “behind the scenes” to
assnre our customers of truly dependable electric service!
In every emergency ... in all kinds of weather, the employees
of Consumers Public Power District are on the alert to do all
that is humanly possible to assure con
stant uninterrupted electric service to
the homes, farms, industry and com- VV| ||/j |
munities of our more than 109,000
Nebraska customers! > sk"*
USi
I Symbol of Nebraska’s Dependable Electric Service
Dr. Usher, Dentist
In the Bishop Block—Norfolk
Office Phone; 610
Res. Phone: 2842
DR. H. L. BENNETT
Phones 316 and 304
VETERINARIAN
t i [ | .. »
! 'j EDW. M. GLEESON j
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg. {
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 }
MILLER THEATER'
— Atkinson —
FrL-Sal. Aug. 21-22
O
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 23-24-2S
-.
Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 26-2T
CLIFTON GMGtt
WES8 ROGERS
DANCE
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Sunday, Aug. 23
VERNE BYERS ;
and His Orchestra
i ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP !
405 E. DOUGLAS ST.
i O’NEILL, NEBR. ;
! Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579 1
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
1...>
■
Rest Arches in These! j
Men’s Oxfords (
493 i
Rubber soles and heels absorb g
sidewalk shock. Goodyear con* "
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Black With White
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Springy white rubber sole* and •
heels. Elk leather. Goodyear {
welt. Sizes 4-9, / C widths. -
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: 7.50
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Raised Seam Moc Vamp ^
Boy’s Moc Oxfords *
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Rexible elk leather. Goodyear *
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It —-----------------_<
. ©