Prairieland Talk ...
Death Relentless on Fourth St.
By ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Retired. Former Frontier Editor
LINCOLN — The messenger of death has
struck relentlessly this twentieth century on the
east side of Fourth street in O’Neill’s business cen
ter.
The city has felt the loss of prominent busi
ness men and among them at least one busi
ness woman has joined that in
numerable caravan from whose1
borne no traveler returns. Clyde
King and Joe Mann of the lumber
yard, Miss Meir and J. P. Cialla
gher in the comer grocery store,
P. J. and John McManus, John
Melvin, D. H. Cronin, O. F. Big
Jin and his two sons, Frank and
Will, Anton Toy, J. H. Meredith,
James F. O’Donnell, S. J.
Weekes, Tom Nolan and M. P.
Kinkaid, who had occupied those
rooms on the second floor of the
Holt County bank building be- S«ma«ri
fore Mr. Nolan’s day. These all occupied business
places or offices on the east side of Fourth street
and are now no more. ^ .... „
But life goes on with others contributing
their share to the industry and welfare of the
community. *
• • •
Mountain lions, or cougars, are not un
known on prairieland. so the folks on the Clear
water no doubt have seen something. We had
th4»TTv their hair-raising cry, down on ihe Bea
ver in Wheeler county 40 years ago. When
game is scarce in mountain strongholds, the big
cats will get their beef steak down in the flal
and sometimes work east a distance.
* * *
Now supplementing all the clubs, organiza
tions of one kind and another, here comes one
more to set the country straight. Out state’s chief
executive brings out what is called a human re
lations committee. Some businessmen and some
clergy compose this setup which apparently is
designed to teach us not to turn up the snoot at
another. Mankind has been doing it for six thou
sand years and now if Governor Crosby’s setup
can eliminate the evils of human relations he
should be given another term as chief executive
or sent to congress. In this connection an incident
in “human relations” noted on the street today
was interesting. Commonplace enough, repeated
over and over. A couple stepped out of a place
of business and headed for their car parked at
the curb. The gent made a lunge for the car door,
swung it open and slid in behind the steering
wheel, while his lady companion got in unassist
ed on the other side of the car. Time was when
that gent would have taken his lady by the arm,
escorted her to her place on the seat with all the
graciousness of a gentleman. With all too many
of us the thin slice of veneer wears quickly away.
* • *
Out of memories of 35 years the end of the
war with the axis powers was observed Novem
ber 11 in the capital city and a parade of bands,
military groups and others in uniforms with flags
and banners floating above it all as the procession
moved along the route. It seems almost mockery
to strut to the ways of peace and victory over a
crushed foe while the bugle call and drumbeat
accompany the stately tread of American sol
diers in so many places of the earth. If the nations
of earth would sheath the sword and the battle
cry be forever stilled we would have a real
armistice day celebration.
• * •
Close down federal, state and county depart
ments of agriculture—farming, stock raising and
• milking cows will go on in America as usual. So
far as these setups affect the individual person
ally but few connected with the crop and grass
lands industries know little and care less about
it all.
The name Biglin survives and I trust the
new firm retains Leo Mullen, who for years has
been a dependable and indispensable part in the
functioning of the business of Biglin Brothers.
The original Biglins in O’Neill consisted of three
brothers, Owen F„ the father of four sons—John,
Frank, Will and Ambrose. It was Frank and Will
who carried on and enlarged the father’s busi
ness. Owen F. had a brother Pat, one of the gay
young bloods in the gay eighties and nineties, and
another brother who returned to his native Penn
sylvania after a few years in O’Neill. As the Big
lin mortuary had the responsibility of taking to
their graves seven of my family group, I have
known them as friends through the years. One
of the new firm that takes over is a newcomer
to the community. George Hammond everyone
knows for his kindly cordiality and his greetings
three times a week to radio listeners from The
Frontier studio.
* * *
Correcting the other fellow at least has the
virtue of exposing your own ignorance. . . Declin
ing to have any part in an attempt to put Mr.
Truman on the spot shows that President Ike is a
real guy. . . Among others mentioned in con
nection with the ’54 candidates for governor, Con
gressman Miller has been suggested, but Dr. A. L.
Miller puts the rumor to rest by saying he will
be a candidate again for congress. . . California
still republican. . . Surest way to get it fresh is
to eat it. . . North Carolina has 290 tobacco auc
tion rings. North Nebraska has a few less cattle
sale rings. . . 26,000 fires annually from kids
playing with matches. . . Twice a mother at 17
and under $20,000 bonds on a charge of kidnap
ping—what must have been her childhood home
life?
A Lincoln patriot flew to Washington with
a 35-pound turkey to present to President Eisen
hower for Thanksgiving dinner at the white
house. It’s quite alright for the presidential house
hold to feast at the expense of a Nebraska gob
bler and we trust there are enough on prairie
land to supply the home demand, so that no Ne
braskan will miss out on the Thanksgiving feed.
But I wonder if we should not recall such inci
dents of the long ago as the Thanksgiving dinner
of dried cherries, all a pioneer woman in Inman
precinct had to serve for their first such occasion
in Holt county. Roscoe Hill takes his big gobbler
to place on the altar of a white house feast with
the blessing of Nebraska patriots that accompan
ied him.
• • *
King Paul and his gracious queen, Frederika,
snored their royal way across Nebraska last night,
three coaches attached to the Union Pacific’s Ov
erland having been provided for the party of
Greeks. Nebraskans thus missed seeing a bona
fide king and queen. But about every town in
the state has been paying tribute to royalty by
laying a wreath upon the brow of a couple of
plebian school kids. As every function, notable
exclusive or public in this land of plenty and
liberty to help yourself, starts with a face-feeding
prelude, we trust King Paul’s party was regaled
with something besides Boston baked beans be
fore starting across the country.
• * •
Lincoln has been overbuilt the past decade
and builders find themselves with many houses
on their hands that they can't sell.
• • •
Nebraskans woke up the morning of Novem
ber 7 to the season’s first snow fall. This inspired
a newspaper headline writer to run across the
top of page one in 60-point italics for the evening
edition “Nebraska Swathed in Silvery Snow
drops.” I had thought that it was snow flakes,
but that need not spoil the picture that adorned
tree and bush with a glistening white robe and
spread a blanket across city and countrysirde.
Editorial . . .
The Reds vs. Humanity
(Guest Editorial from the Fremont Guide
and Tribune)
No matter how often we hear of atrocities,
we can never become steeled against them. It is
always a great shock when they are revealed anew.
We ought to know by now that atrocities are
second nature to communists, as they were to
nazis, and perhaps in some degree to all tyrants.
The army says 6,113 U.S. servicemen were
murdered, tortured to death, starved or subjected
to other bestial treatment by the communist foe
.in Korea. Altogether the reds did away with 11,
622 miliary victims in this fashion, and 17,354
civilians, mostly North and South Koreans.
Many of these crimes were perpetrated by
men who were gripped by fanatical hatred of non
Asiatics. But many more will stand as frightful
evidence of the cold contempt felt by communists
for their fellow humans, of whatever color or
creed or nation.
To the communists, it mattered little whether
these people died on the march or later on in some
filthy prison camp. One thing was sure: Their
prime interest was not in keeping them alive but
in helping them to die.
To promote this end, the reds have made a
calculated science of their inhumanity to man
They are still refining their diabolical techniques
In the recently suspended war, they let bitter
cold, exhaustion, filthy, inadequate food and ram
pant disease work their ravages upon the weak.
For the strong, they reserved more strenuous tor
tures.
Often bayonets were used as instruments of
slow death. We have one photograph showing a
man being subjected to fiendish torture with a
pointed bamboo stick. Clubbings and other beat
ings were too common for comment.
These devices of cruel death are the con
trivances of beings who do not deserve the label
human. They have minds superficially resembl
ing those of other men, yet they do not employ
them as other men do. They reject human values
pey exalt the ways of the beast. Like animals
they are quite content to leave the torn bodies of
their competitors to rot in the fields and forests.
1 The army says it has enough evidence for war
fcrimes trials in only 34 cases. The pictorial record,
however, is thoroughly damning, and it ought to
be spread across the globe.
That might not force the communists to halt
their bestial habits. But it might shatter
fraudulent pose as the true defenders of man
kind.
What really is disgusting is the sight of Rus
sia’s Andrei Vishinsky prating in the UN councils
about communism’s concern for “peace and the
welfare of the masses.” Perhaps a blown-up pic
ture of an atrocity victim, placed on an easel near
Vishinsky’s desk would serve to remind him daily
what callous, fraudulent creatures he and all his
red brethren actually are.
And then there was the time when all drivers,
if they were worthy of the name, wore gauntlets,
£ogglets and a linen duster.
)■—■ ■ -—--- - .... .
Misleading Toothpaste Ads
The American Dental association, in its an
nual meeting at Cleveland, O., recently, charged
that some manufacturers of dentifrices were mis
leading the public in advertising their products.
The association seemed generally agreed that no
genuine therapeutic dentifrice has yet been de
veloped.
Six dental scientists, who expressed opinions
on the question, agreed that no toothpaste or
powder yet produced has been proved a pre
ventive of tooth decay and gum disorder. This in
cludes the anti- enzyme, chlorophyll, ammoniated
and penicillin dentifrices.
The scientists were of the opinion that some
of these new toothpastes were of value if used on
specific cases, and under supervision. However,
their general use among the public at large is
thought to be of doubtful benefit by the scientists.
The dentists pointed out that the best method
of preventing tooth decay and keeping healthy
gums is to be found in the regular and proper use
of the toothbrush as a cleaning instrument. The
ADA position on the fluoridation of public water
supplies was reaffirmed at the meeting and the
association strongly recommended that all com
munities make arrangements to see that the fluor
ide content of water supplies is at the proper
level.
This news will be welcomed by mafty
Americans who have been paying high prices for
souped-up toothpastes of various colors, in the
hope that they will reduce cavities. The answer,
according to the dentists, lies in the proper
fluoridation of water and not in the toothpaste.
The reason some people don’t stick to the
truth is that such a policy would eliminate a lot
of conversation.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
Editorial Sc Business Offices: 122 South Fourth St.
Address correspondence: Box 330, O'Neill, NeLr
Established in 1880—Published Each Thursday
Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Holt
county, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This
newspaper is a member of the Nebraska Press
Association, National Editorial Association and
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per
year; rates abroad, provided on request. All sub
scriptions are paid-in-advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,200 (Mar. 31, 1953). j
j When You and I Were Young ., ,
Baled Hay Drops
to $4.50 Per Ton
C & N W Is Improving
Its Roadbed
50 Years Ago
The hay market has received a
considerable jar the past few
weeks and shipping has about
come to a standstill from this
point. Pretty fair local prices
prevail nevertheless. The baled
product is selling for $4.50 a ton,
and loose $3 to $3.50. . . The
North Western railroad has ma
terially and substantially im
proved its road bed up the Elk
horn line this summer. Gravel
and construction trains worked
up and down the line all summer
and the improvements made are
many.
20 Years Ago
Nine puppies were found in the
jungles south of the Ray and
Charles Lawrence farm on the
Elkhom, south of here, last Sun
day by Edward Kirkpatrick, Vol
r.ey Marshall and Ted Rohde. A
description of the pups fits that
of lobo wolves, believed to be
half domestic dog and half coy
ote. . . Last Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les McKenna, a birthday party
was held for Hugh, their son. . .
At a meeting held by members of
the Lions club and American Le
gion Thursday evening, it was
decided to use the concrete which
is being dug out along the north
side of Douglas street to make a
dam in the Elkhom river for a
swimming pool.
10 Years Ago
Ed Hall purchased the O’Neill
Livestock Commission company
from John Berigan, Joe Gal
lagher and Cliff Ray. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson re
turned home from North Platte,
where they visited relatives and
friends. . . Ray Bosn left for Lin
coln to attend graduation exer
cises at St. Elizabeth’s school of
nursing. His sister, Dorothy, is
a member of the graduation class.
. . . Mrs. Harold Lindberg return
ed from Omaha where she visit
ed relatives and friends.
One Year Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Vleck
went to Omaha Sunday where
Mr. Van Vleck attended Buick
school Monday. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Emmet Crabb spent Friday at
Wagner, S.D., visiting relatives.
J . . Recent visitors in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek
were their son and daughter-in
law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kubit
schek of Omaha.
Yule Party Next
for Farmerettes—
The Grattan Farmerette club
met Wednesday, November 11,
at the home of Mabel Harmon
with 10 members and six visitors
present. Mrs. Robert Cook dem
onstrated candle making with
each member '.acorating a candle.
Mrs. Cook also demonstrated
cake decorating by decorating
an angel food ?ake. Lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting, which will be a Christ
mas party, will be held December
9 at the home of Lillian Hibbs.—
By Annie Ellingson, news report
er.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
n— i ~~ I
Excello Makes Plans
for Yule Party
LYNCH — Mrs. Earl Rosicky
and Mrs. Ray Counts were host
esses to the Excello club Monday
evening, November 9. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Ernest Sixta. Roll
call and minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Harry Mul
hair.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Don Allen, Mrs. Ernest Sixta and
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair on the achiev
ment day at Spencer.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party and committees were
appointed.
Mrs. Ernest Sixta and Mrs. G.
L. Mulhair presented the second
half o f the lesson on “Easier
Housekeeping.”
Mrs. Fred King was a visitor. A
lunch was served at a late hour.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulhair and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Jonas Johnson home in Spen
cer.
The Misses Pauline and Mabel
Mulhair were business visitors in
Butte Wednesday, November lih
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Samuelson
and children of Hartington visit
ed at the William Havranek home
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells
were O’Neill visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Milacey and sons
were in O’Neill Saturday.
Carrol Ann and Leon Schochen
maier of Bonesteel, S. D., spent
the first of the week at the Al
bert Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns spent
Sunday at the Phillip Hammon
home.
Mrs. James Maly spent several
days at the Eldon Sedivy home
this week, assisting in the care
of her new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jehorek
spent Sunday, November 8, at the
D. C. Kube home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone of
Hutchinson, Minn., spent Friday
and Saturday, November 13-14,
with relatives here. They were
Friday afternoon callers at the
Jehorek home. They also looked
after their land interests while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family of Pleasant View, Ted
Lauts of Spencer and Joe Nemic
of Spencer were Sunday, Nov
ember 8, visitors at the Martin
Jehorek home.
Mrs. Paul Elm of Butte visited
her husband at the Lynch hos
pital Tuesday, Novemebr 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coulter of
Hooper spent last weekend here
with relatives. They are former
Lynchites.
Mrs. Frank Sedivy of Gross
was in town Saturday distributing
her farm sale bills. Her sale will
•be held November 23.
Mrs. Clifford Hurless left for
her home in Lexington via bus
from O’Neill Wednesday, Novem
ber 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sixta and
family were Spencer visitors Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Avery and
family visited relatives in Ver
de! Sunday.
Mrs. TiUie Novak and son,
Louis, of Bristow spent Sunday
at the Anton Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kocian
and daughters were recent visit
ors at the Thomas Ulcan home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
and family of Dorsey were Lynch
visitors Sunday.
Roy Jelinek of Springview
visited relatives here Friday. He
formerly resided here.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Weeder
entertained relatives from Nor
folk.
Karl Kayl of Spencer was a
Lynch visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hiatt of Butte
were visitors at the Rollin Hiatt
home.
30 Present for
WSCS Meet—
CHAMBERS — The Women’s
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday, November 12. at the
home of Mrs. John Honeywell
with Mrs. Clarence Young as co
hostess. About 30 were present.
The business session was con
lucted by the president.
Reports were given by the sec
retary of promotion, Mrs. Darrell
Gillette: the secretary of missions.
Mrs.-Louis Neilson; the secretary
of spiritual life, Mrs. Keith Sex
ton.
The secretary of supply work,
Mrs. Sarah Adams, reported on
the box of toys sent to the Omaha
city mission.
Mrs. Charles Grimes conducted
the worship service and Mrs. L.
R. Hansberry presented the les
son on “Scientific Knowledge—
a Stewardship.”
A lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
December 12 at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Wandersee. It will be the
Christmas lesson. The little
stockings containing the Christ
mas offering are to be brought at
this time.
Patrons' Day Observed
at Emmet School—
The Golden Keys club met at
the Emmet school and members
answered roll call with naming
their favorite cowboy.
The school has received prizes
won for magazine subscription
sales. Patrons day was observed
last Thursady. Visitors included
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf, Mrs. Wayne
Bates, Mrs. Roy Richards, Mrs.
Wills and Mrs. Foreman.
Miss Helen Martens, teacher,
served lunch of coffee and cookies.
We made national education week
posters.
The lower grades finished Food
booklets. The fourth grade are
keeping weather calenders.—By
Kathleen Grothe, news reporter.
Scout den 2 met Wednesday,
November 4, at Thompsons’ home.
The pledge to the flag was given.
We guessed riddles about the
Pilgrims’ journey to America.
The living circle was given. Re
freshments were served. — By
Jack Nelson, den reporter.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corp to Harry E
Ressel & wf 11-13-53 $1- Part of
SEy4SWy4 19-29-11
WD—Myrtle Bell- et al to Nio
brara Valley Elec Mem Corp 10
27-53 $100- Part of SWy4SWy4
19-26-12
SHERIFF’S DEED — Leo S
Tomjack to Village of Page 10
1-53 $1500- Lots 1 & 2 Blk 9
Page
f" 11 ■—.. —
WD—F J Gilg to Boyd Ressel
& wf 11-14-53 $600- No lot 24 All
lot 25- Gilg & Swenson’s Sub
division- O’Neill
WD—Atk Memorial Hosp Inc
to Charles E Chace 10-23-53 $1,
600- Lot 17-18-20 & So 25 ft lot
19- A.V.W. Add- Atkinson
WD—Andy Moss to Edward L.
Schneider & wf 7-9-53 $250- Lots
3-4-5 & 6 Blk 22- Pioneer Town
site Co 1st Add- Stuart.
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
AUCTION
As I am unable to continue farming, I will dispose of my per
sonal property and livestock at the farm located 4 miles north,
AVz miles east, 1 mile north of Spencer; OR 8 miles north, 1
mile west of Bristow; OR aout 8 miles due south of Ft. Ran
dall dam, on —
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23
STARTING PROMPTLY AT 12:00 O'CLOCK
Lunch Served by Rosedale Covenant Ladies Aid
135 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 135
70 Head of Hereford Breeding Cows, from 3 to 7-yrs.-old;
48 Head last spring Calves; 17 Head last summer Calves
34 — HAMPSHIRE HOGS — 34
4 Purebred Hampshire Male Hogs; 30 Hampshire Shoats
15 DOZ. MIXED LAYING HENS; 14 DUCKS; 3,000 BU. OATS
1 Smooth Mouth Saddle Horse, well broke; 1 Smooth Mouth
Work Horse
FARM MACHINERY
All machinery listed is practically new: 1953 J-D Power-Trol
and live power takeoff tractor; 1949 J-D A Power-Trol tractor;
new J-D 3-bottom, 14-in. Power-Trol plow; IHC 2-bottom, 16
in. plow; J-D 730 lister; J-D 820 2-row eli; J-D Quick-Tach
cultivator; J-D tractor cultivator; 1952 J-D No. 12 A combine
with motor; 1952 J-D 12-ft. windrower; 1953 Black Hawk 4
row rotary hoe; new 4-section flexible harrow; 1953 No. 5 J-D
tractor mower; 12-ft. new IHC tractor rake; J-D 2-wheel trac
tor spreader; 290 J-D planter with wire; J-D 15-ft. disc; 2-row
M-M com picker; 2 J-D trailer wagons with springs and new
boxes; steel gear with rack; new IHC endgate seeder; 10 A J-D
hammermill with 60-ft rubber belt; 28-ft. Kelly-Ryan elevat
or with motor; late model Farmhand with sweep, manure fork
and grapple fork; small IHC com sheller; tractor sweep; wag
on hoist; hay stacker; 11x38 tractor chains; 10-ft. rake; 5-ft
mower; lister; single row cultivator; 2 large storage fuel tanks,
on stands; several 55-gal. fuel tanks; platform scales; slip
scraper; 4 feed bunks; self feeders; 10-hole steel hen nests;
chicken waterers and feeders; brooder stove; elec, fencer; set
wagon wheels; set hillers; cement mixer; harness; collars;
McC.-Dr. cream separator; 8 and 10 gal. cream cans; anvil; forge;
all kinds of shop and fence tools; 1948 IHC truck with 16-ft.
combination stock and grain box, in good shape with not many
miles; several thousand feet of new siding lumber.
Norge lge. size oil heater; Kimball piano; 2 single beds with
Simmons springs and mattresses; china and writing desk;
porcelain cook stove, and other household goods.
TERMS: CASH, or make arrangements with clerk before sale.
No property to be removed until settled for.
MRS. ELLA SEDIVY, Adm.
FRANK SEDIVY ESTATE
LESTER PEARSON & M. LARSEN, Auctioneers
NEBRASKA STATE BANK. Clerk
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
FrL-Sal. Not. 20-21
»
Sun.-Mon. Not. 22-23
FREE
Wedding Dance
Tuesday, Nov. 24
8:30 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
O'Neill. Nebr.
MR. AND MRS.
CHARLES- TASLER
(Wilma McKim)
Joe J. Jelinek & Sons
EIGHTH ANNUAL AUCTION
HEREFORDS
48 - BULLS & FEMALES - 48
AT AUCTION
\
Sale to Be Held at
CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK PAVILION
CREIGHTON, NEBRASKA
Friday, November 27
Sale to begin at 1:00 P.M.
Twenty-three bulls are selling, ranging in age from 15 months
to coming 2. They are sired by VH Onward Silver, LH
Emblem 22d and Baca Pioneer 2nd—bulls which have been
siring the type that are most in demand. Twenty-five females
will sell, including 10 bred and 15 open that are near breed
ing age. They, too, are sired mainly by Baca Pioneer 2nd,
LH Emblem 22d and VH Onward Silver. A very even group
of females. Come early and inspect offering.
JOE J. JELINEK & SONS
WALNUT, NEBR.
Col. Charles Corkle, Auct.; Laurence Buller, Fieldman for
Nebraska Farmer; H. L. Mackey, Fieldman for Omaha
Journal-Stockman.
HOLIDAY MEALS
taste better cooked
ELECTRICALLY!
T<m, Holiday meals — and every other
meal, too — will have a new flavor, a
better flavor, when eeokad electrically!
Only the electric range, with it’s more ,
accurate, even, measured heat can give
your meals that extra something, *f coarse... J
that icestfnl aroma an«j flavor your/ ,
family and guests will always re- " * j
member! For yon, ths electric
range means a year ’round holiday
from, old-fashioned cooking and bak
ing mark and worries! The completely
ratomatic, shnple-to-operate electric
r^ngs assures you of the same superior
results meal after aseal, year after year!
For the range that gives you more for your money
See Your Favorite Electric Dealer or l|||pr
