Prairieland 1 alk . .
4 Demo Presidents in 95 Years
By ROM.AIN’E SAl'NDFRS. Retired. Fortner Editor The Frontier
LINCOLN—When a republican is entrust'd
with the duties of chief executive of the nation
•■it is always bad news for the American farmer,'’
says Mr. Truman
They have had a lot of "bad news." During
»n f>ast 95 years of American progress on farms,
in factories, banks and stores and transportation
mere have been 12 republicans presiding at the
white house nd four democrats. ’ * ‘ 5^
The “bad news’’ for Ameri- gji* / ^
ra’s sons of the soil included i.
such tilings as free homesteads
and cross country railroads to j
haul the cattle and grain and
hay and all products of the soil
to market; to increase 5-cent
corn under the first of the four
democratic presidents back in
the 1890’s to the all time high
today.
Another bit of "bad news"
relating to farm life on prairie- Romaine
land comes from a grain elevator Saunders
operator in the cornbelt of eastern Nebraska who
tells of farmers in his community who spend the
day in the town hall, toward evening go to j
the village store and buy a few bottles of milk, a
pound of butter and eggs, drive home for supper,
then come back in the evening to take in the pic
ture show. Last year a couple from Missouri, man
and woman, came to the community driving a
small truck. They asked permission of the farm- j
ers to pick up the corn left in the fields by the
mechanical cornpicker and as they accumulated a
load they went to this gent’s elevator and sold the 1
corn for $1.75 a hundred pounds. A number of
truck loads were gathered in the neighborhood,
then the thrifty couple moved to another neigh
borhood. One way to make a livelihood thought up
by a couple from Mr Truman’s home state.
* M 1
The death of Mrs. Dave Stannard removes
one more of a shrinking list of O’Neill pioneers,
where she had lived 72 of her 88 years. Praine
land Talker recalls as a kid that a dashing young
man we knew of as Dave Stannard made frequent
trips south of the river to woo and win the hand
and heart of a young lady. Upon their marriage
tn '84. they established a home in the northeast
part of town, known later as “Kid Hill.” Mrs.
Stannard was a devoted wife and mother and j
homemaker. In more recent years since the death
of Mr. Stannard she and her daughters have made
their home on the upper floor of the store build- j
ing on Fourth street and the aged pioneer lady
spent her last hours in her own bed with her de- j
voted daughters near her. Her death followed soon
after Den Hunt, a near relative, passed away. She
ami IHm were born the same day 88 years ago
at Winona, Minn.
a • *
His name is Martin, a retired Burlington rail
road office worker. We had parked our superan
nuated fleshly frames on a bench in the shade.
He had visited O’Neill at times and recalled stay
ing at the Golden hotel and being served half a
cow at the M&M. He had read stories of the Bar
rett Scott lynching in the long ago. So I was in
for recounting the Scott affair along with the Kid
Wade lynching and other vigilanter outlawry in
northern Holt, where tragedy and romance wrote
a chapter of thrilling frontier life.
His 420 pounds stretch to a height of 8 feet 5
inches, and he said he had come to hate every
inch of it. Why? A freak is a spectacle that no
body loves and everybody stares at, a side-show
monstrosity. His name is Ted Evans and his story
of mental torture comes to us via the monthly
magazine route. A native of London. England, he
left home because parents and sisters shunned
him, shed distilled drops of sorrow that he tried
for a time to drown in the flowing bowl, came to
America and has acquired a livelihood in a cir
cus tent and has resigned himself to being a mon
ster not accepted in human society. Holt county
had a Goliath in the person of Mike Carrol, who
was a homesteader on that stretch of prairieland
where wind tests have been carried out six miles
northeast of ONeill. Mike was about three inches
under seven feet, his bed being a hay mat on the
floor. It is claimed that Father Adam towered to
a height of 12 feet. There came up the street from
the North Western depot with the crowd that ar
rived in ONeill to register for the Rosebud land
drawing, a 7-foot gent, who, we learned, was one
of the winners in that drawing.
• • •
Just beyond the touch of prairieland finger
tips, rise the rugged walls and fantastic forms of
the South Dakota Bad Lands. Americans travel
the world over to see what nature has formed and
the hand of man defaced. Almost within walking
distance of north Nebraska dwellers who join the
cavalcade to “see things,” stretch the South Dakota
Bad Lands. From Prairieland Talker’s friend, Will
Spindler's, book I purloined this word picture of
nature’s marvel near our door: As you travel on,
the weird towering shape of this strange land be
gin to rise high around you. Here in cream-colored
clay, nature has fashioned w’alls, castles, temples,
spires, towers and minarets in ragged thrones of
beauty. And out of the Bad Lands you stand again
where Good Lands spread in verdant miles to the
faroff horizon, little inland lakes, flowing streams
of fresh water, miles of prairie sod w'here once
the buffalo roamed, shaded nooks and tree-bord
ef-d gulches, the song of birds, the call of crea
turs ot the wild and the gracious human contacts
W'here men have built their homes on prairieland’s
far flung “good lands.”
As I write August draws to a close as dark
clouds curtain the blue above. Rain washes away
the dust and grime of hot days that have “folded
their tents like the Arabs and silently stolen
away.” Too late to save the dry land corn, maybe
because Ike is president, but grass and vegetation
across the land are refreshed and revived, plow
land given a wetting that was needful for fall
planting of wheat. The shirt sleeve and bare leg
brigade now are arrayed in coats and skirts. The
rain is over, dark clouds, motionless and sullen,
burst with a crash of thunder and again are silent.
And I wonder if that couple from up in Cedar
county who stopped their car yesterday to ask me
how to get to a street address a mile or so away
and appeared withered from dry, hot weather up
there, arrived at that address and have been soak- i
ed with a capital city rainfall this morning.
* * •
Maybe it is now the “poor city property own
er.” A friend met with today who for some years
has been building houses to sell, now finds he has
a number of new residences on hand and no buy
ers. If he can get his money out of these city
dwellings he plans to move out into the Nebraska
grass country and engage in ranching.
Editorial . . .
Points to Society’s Weakness
A native Nebraskan and much-decorated navy
flier, who for 19 months was in communist prison
er-of-war camps in Korea, has told the Omaha
World-Herald he is ‘disturbed” by the public’s
ittitude toward American military personnel who
gave in to communist promises or pressures.
Ensign Duane Thorin, a former Holt county
an, has written a book, to be published in Novem
ber, about “the men who broke and the men who
did not."
The forthcoming book was discussed briefly
in The Frontier in the August 9 issue.
“I would like to dispel the myth that every
man has a price or a breaking point and the idea
that the communists have devised some irresitible
ible means of breaking men,” Thorin said.
Neither is true, he asserted.
Ensign Thorin, at 36, is a veteran of 17 years
m navy service. He was born in Clearwater, at
tended schools at Ewing and Neligh and w'as rais
ed on farms. His parents were Swedish emigrants.
He has a brother living at O’Neill; another at
Chambers.
As a chief petty officer in World War II, he
was a navy test pilot.
He was in Korea soon after war broke out
and set a record flying 130 helicopter rescue mis
sions behind enemy lines. Three distinguished fly
ing crosses and the silver star are among his dec
orations.
On a rescue mission’in February, 1952, he was
shot down. Captured, he was a prisoner first of
the North Koreans and later of the Chinese com
munists until repatriated August 31, 1953
“I know very well that I endured more hard
ships than some who are back here complaining
that the world owes them a living,” he, said.
“At the same time I know I didn*t endure as
much as some who are not complaining,” he said.
The ex - Nebraskan, commissioned last year,
said a prisoner of war can expect “no bed of
roses” and must rely on his own resources.
“Without a doubt the individual’s philosophy
is the greatest single factor in determining his re
action to communist pressures,” he said.
He attaches much importance to self-reliance,
individualism, and a strong sense of responsibility.
Ensign Thorin feels that American society has
developed a weakness, and that it made some Am
ericans susceptible to red threats or favors.
“The basis of the red appeal is to self-inter
est,” he explained.
He said the communists use that appeal in
much the same way certain politicians, certain la
bor groups and others in this country do in prom
ising various benefits to gain support.
“One hears so much these days about rights
and so little about responsibilities,” he said.
On the subject of individuals helping them
selves instead of looking for assistance elsewhere,
be said:
“My high school teacher in Nebraska used to
say that the word ‘can’t’ was not American.
“I sometimes think that now it has become
too American.”
Ensign Thorin doesn’t like to see the 21 Am
ericans who refused to be repatriated referred to
as men “who chose communism.”
In his opinion, he explained, they simply were
trying “to save their necks, either from official
action or the vengeance of fellow prisoners.”
Ensign Thorin describes his book, “Ride to
Panmunjom,” as “fictionalized fact.”
He said he had no intention of writing it un
til he and several other former prisoners of war
in Korea became concerned by the “misconception
being spread that any man can be broken.’’
He regards that idea as “the easy way out”
for the American conscience.
What Does It Mean to You?
(Bill Cox in Pierce County Leader)
Have you ever talked to a person who work
ed hard and finally obtained his or her naturaliza
tion papers? These persons are justly proud and
thrilled at having become citizens of the United
States.
That’s one side of the picture.
The other side of the story is the million or
more persons who are citizens of the United States
and ignore or laugh at the privileges and rights
given them; they were natural born citizens and
put forth no effort to earn these rights and priv
ileges.
In their youth this unthankful type of indi
vidual accepted free education as a matter of
course, not realizing it is one of the privileges
of the United States.
On Sunday they worship in churches of their
own choice. This is accepted as their just dues,
forgetting that men died creating these United
States so that in 1956 you can worship God in the
way of your choice.
Your government protects you and by the
same laws your rights are protected; you have
freedom of speech, freedom of reading, freedoms
of press, radio and television.
These million or more persons laugh when
you ask them if they voted at the last election . . .
they were “too busy” seeking personal gains or
pleasures to spend 10 minutes casting a ballot.
These million or more persons are quick
enough to accept all the advantages of being a
citizen but forget from what sources these priv
ileges stem.
Where do you find these unappreciative citi
z.ens? It may be you are one, perhaps it’s a neigh
bor of yours. They are found in every town, city
and rural area.
Don’t ignore or forget your great privilege of
being a citizen of the United States . . . just talk
to a person recently naturalized and you will bet
ter understand what you have so long taken for
granted.
Mathematics is a wonderful science but it
hasn’t come up yet with a way to divide one tri
cycle among three small boys or a $3.75 luncheon
check among four women.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publisher
ARTHUR J. NOECKER and ESTHER M. ASHER,
Associate Publishers
Entered at the postoffice 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, $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year:
rates abroad provided on request. All subscriptions
are paid in advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,559 (Mar 31, 1950)
*
When You Jtid 1 Were Y oung . . .
Moonlight Foot
Racing Popular
Melon Patch Setting
for Lynch Sport
50 Years Ago
Mr and Mrs. Charles Cole of
Lynch were over last week visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Cole, and attending the race
meet Charley says he noted many
new improvements in the “old
burg” and that she looked better
than ever to him. . William A.
Lewis and Myrtle Conway, both
| of Neligh, were married. . ,
Taken from the Lynch Journal.
“A moonlight foot race with a
melon patch for the starting line
■■md a shotgun the starting sig
nal is quite popular with certain
Lynch youths and they are hard
to beat in starting with the crack
of the gun and show remarkable
I staying qualities in a cross coun
try run. Each knows he was the
first one home and in bed.".
20 Years Ago
At free day results of the foot
race for boys under 12 were:
Maurice Jones. Dan Freisen and
George Mellor Foot race for girls
under 12: Eva Jones, Trena Hoff
man and Marjorie Summers. Foot
race, boys 12 to 15-years: Everett
Gorgen, Floyd J a r e s k e and
Wayne Hancock. Foot race, girls
12 to 15-vears-old: Oda Posvar,
Eunice Hunt and Trena Hoffman.
Boy’s bicycle race, under 16
vears-old: John Shoemaker, Dale
Kersenbrock and Dale Spry. Pie
:iting contest, under . !2-years
old: Iris Buffalow, James Bellar
and Don Freisen. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Pearson and baby, Jim, of
Neligh were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish,
this week.
10 Years Ago
A drenching rain, 4.43 inches in
7? hours, broke the prolonged dry
spell. . . Rev. Feodor C. Kattner,
who served the Page Methodist
church, has been transferred to
Seward. . . Rev. Eugene B. Maxcy
oi Inman expects to retire as soon
as a replacement is assigned. . .
An engineer from the U.S. bureau
of reclamation sees 100.000 ‘‘ir
rigable’’ acres in Holt county. . .
Coach F E. Saindon is confronted
with a thorny problem, too many
backs and not enough line candi
dates.
One Year Ago
Kenneth L. Van Voorhis, Chad
ron district manager of CPPD
since 1943, replaced C. E. A.
Johnson, who went to Scottsbluff.
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry
celebrated their 54th wedding an
niversary at a picnic at Ft. Ran
dall park. . . C. J. Barnum, 76.
of Neligh, who helped incorporate
the village of Chambers, died of
uremic poisoning. . . Patrolman
and Mrs. Robert A. Gude are the
parents of a son, Michael Robert,
born August 31 at Norfolk.
Hold Picnic in
North Platte Park—
Mrs. Rodney Tomlinson and
Larry, Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson and I
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of
Chambers took Mrs. Ina Turner
of Oshkosh to North Platte
where she was met by her
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Noelte.
They and Mrs. Tomlinson’s
daughter a n d husband Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brhn, and
family of North Platte held a
picnic dinner at the city park.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and Mari
lyn left Wednesday, September 5,
for Lincoln. Marilyn will enter j
Wesleyan university for her sec-1
ond year. She will live at the
Phi Mu hall.
O’Neill Firemen
Fight Grass Fires
O'Neill firemen have been kept
on the jump the past seven days
combating grass fires.
Six fires broke out Saturday
morning between the Dora El
shire and Otto Lorenz places, be
tween O’Neill and Emmet The
blazes were blamed on a diese'
locomotive on the Chicago &
North Western railroad which
had passed through.
There were two Saturday after
noon calls. The first took the vol
unteers to the M. E. Simonson
farm to extinguish a grass blaze,
the second to Northern Heights
addition where a fire of unknown
origin was being fanned by the
wind and threatened several
homes.
On Sunday afternoon the O’
I Neill firemen were called to the
drown ranch, owned by Charles
I Fox, located five miles south of
Emmet. Lightning late Saturday
was believed to have started the
blaze, which smouldered until
Sunday afternoon when the alarm
was sounded. Neighbors had the
fire about extinguished when the
O’Neill firemen reached the
scene. A strip about one hundred
feet long, following a fence lino,
was burned.
Brookhouser Clan
Meets at Norfolk
Brookhiuser reunion was held
at a park at Norfolk Sunday,
September 2. with a picnic din
ner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ver
lyn Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bartos were elected president,
vice - president, secretary and
treasurer respectively.
The oldest person present was
Mrs. Elizabeth Seebolt of Mis
souri Valley, la., and the young
est was Kenneth Ray Tusha, 8
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin E. Tusha of Verdigre.
There was one death during the
year, William Paul Huddleston,
of Laurel.
There were 37 present coming
from Missouri Valley, la.; Kan
sas City, Mo.; Sioux City, la.;
Oggalalla; Holdrege; Verdigre;
Orchard; O’Neill ; Brunswick;
Norfolk and Venus.
Plan Bazaar at
Lynch on Saturday
LYNCH — The Assumption
BVM Altar society met at the1
church rectory Thursday after
noon for their September meet
ing.
Twenty ladies were present.
Mrs. Joe Nemic of Spencer was a
visitor. In the absence of the
president Mrs. Clarence Kolund
presided at the meeting. Plans
were completed for the church
bazaar Saturday, September 15
on main street in Lynch.
The hostesses Miss Elizabeth
Peklo, Mrs. Vac Jedlicka and
Mrs. Thomas Courtney, sr., serv- j
cd a lunch.
1 30 Present for
Mrs. Hull s 101st
Last Thursday, “Grandma”
Sarah Hull, the grand little lady
of northern Holt county cele
brated her 101st birthday anni-l
versary at her home in the Meek
community. There were about
130 guests present. All her chil
dren were able to be on hand.
A basket dinner was served at
noon and in the afternoon ice
cream and cake were served.
“Grandma” Hull was hospital
ized at Lynch 10 days earlier
this year. One of the daughters
declared the aged pioneer ap
peared to be stronger than a year
ago.
Chambers News
•Mr and Mrs, Glen Ta.vlor were
Norfolk visitors last Thursday.
Msr. John Wintermote returned
s: Thursday from a visit of sev
eral weeks with her daughters.
Miss Eula Wintermote and Mrs.
Baughn, in Oregon and Mrs
Howard, at Los Angeels, Calif.
Dinner guests in the H. C
Walter home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Walter and family
and Mr and Mrs Hilbert Hoge
and children. The occasion mark- '
cci the wedding anniversary of
both the Lyle Walters and tre
Hoges as well as the birthday1
anniversary of Lyle Walter.
Supper guests Saturday eve- j
mng in the E. R Carpenter home |
were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens1
and family of Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Medcalf and children
of Sioux City and Mrs. Genevieve'
Bell of Chambers.
Mrs. Nellie Starr is visiting her
on and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Starr, and boys at,
Grand Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bowman of
Sioux Falls, S.D., visited with
Mrs. Jim Grimes and other1
friends at Chambers Saturday.
Mrs. Bowman was formerly Letha
Norvell. The family lived at;
Chambers.
A family gathering at the E. H.l
Medcalf home for dinner Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. Max Med
calf and infant son. Edward, of
Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs. P.
T Avard and Patty of St. Paul;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Medcalf and children, all of At
kinson; Mr. and Mrs. Bon Med
calf and children of Sioux Ci*y;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Medcalf and
family of Ainsworth; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Winchell and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark, all |
of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Medcalf of Chambers. The
group included all of the Med
calf children and their families
except a daughter, Mrs. Hayes
(Marilyn) White, and family, who
live in California.
Vttend Birthday Event—
Miss Maud Rouse and Mrs.
Bertha Hayden visited during the
past week in the country at the
Garold Risor, Ivan Miller, Henry
Walters and Howard Rouse
homes. They also attended the
observance of the 101st birthday
anniversary of “Grandma” Sarah
Hull. _
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jacob Forsch, .jr., of Bonesteel,
S.D., and Laura Mae Karel of O’
Neill. August 31.
James H. Schmitz, 20, of O'
Neill and Miss Rose Mary Babl,
20, of Emmet, September 1.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Nellie Barry to Ora
Keeler 1-8-55 $1- Vis Int in same
land as above
QCD—Mary Ann Hoefer, et al.,
to Catherine Schueth 2-29-56 $1
EVi 24-25-9
WD—Leo Vandersnick to Lyle
Free Appreciation
DANCE
Friday, Sept 14
SUMMERLAND
i:\vi\g
Pleasant Valley
Orchestra
land it begins
I HERE
Quick response to your call about your electric
service, whether of a routine or emergency na
ture, begins with the friendly voice of an oper
ator at Consumer* Public Power District.
If your call require* the skilled abilities of one
of Consumer* service experts, it is immediately
relayed via time saving, two-way radio, to serv
ice personnel. But, whatever your request, Con
sumers experienced personnel, backed by the
most modern equipment, stands ready to make
sure that you enjoy the full convenience, effi
ciency and economy of modern, dependable
electric service.
Your Consumers operator is another friendly
representative of the smooth-working Consumers
team which performs countless important tasks
to help you live better... electrically. Hers is
a vital link in Consumers plan of operations to
bring you low cost electricity geared to your
needs of today and tomorrow.
it’s all part of your
The Consumers *,120 mile network of electric power reaches CONSUMERS electric service
the four comers of the state and serves 356 communities
Genevieve Mitteis l-i
81-54 $1- K4fcSEV« 31-26-9 NW »j
a \r ,s\v>4 5- n’i,.ne»4- SE'.
NEL» 6-25-9
QCIV Howard B Havens to
C W Kirkland 2-15-39- 31
Lots 6 & 7 Blk 4- Atkinson
QCD- Irene McConnell Coad,
et al., to Albert Krobot 5-24-56
$400- NEVjjSWt4 22-29-16
QCl>- -Amalia Friekel Spald
ing to Alex - Herman & Victor
Friekel 2-13-55- $1 00 S*5 and
NF>4 11-31-14
WD—Conrad Friekel Jr., et al..
to Alex - Herfnan & Victor
Friekel 3-20-54 $8640.00- S^2
and NEv» Sec 11-31-14
WD—Emil Nissen to Kenneth
M Heiss A- \\t 8-30-56 $7200
\VUNEi4 12-28-10
WD—Walter H Christen to Ed
win Porter & wf 8-25-56 $3100
Lot 12 Block 4- Ewing
WD--Atkinson Memorial Hos
pital, Inc to Charles E. Chace,
Trustee 6-10-54 $1- Lots 7-9 &
10- A.V.W. Add- Atkinson
WD—Margaret Chace to Ber
nard H Wilson 4-2-52 $10,500
1 ait 3 Blk 22 Bitney’s Add- At
kinson
WD - Nellie Barry to Ora:
Keeler 1-6-53- U Int in N>*
SWl4- N».2SW>4- NE>4- SE't
NWli Sec 20- SWl4- SHiNWV,
21- Wl-> and SE'4 28- NEl4 33
U and NEl i 34-25-10
WD- Roy M Sauers to Robert
K Sauers & wf 1-25-46 $1- Lot
3 Block 11- O’Neill
WD — Wiliam Blackburn to
Anna Chancy, et al., 11-4-46 $1
SE>4 14-29-14
Guests from Omaha—
Labor day weekend guests at
the R. H. Parker home were the I
li G. Andersons of Omaha.
Frontier for printing!
r -— 1 .- "
o
Purple Ribbon
‘Circus’ Presented
The first fall meeting of the
Parent-Teachers* association whs
held Monday at the band room
at the public school.
The Willing Workers 4-H club
presented "Under the Big Top",
a circus theme. The sattire on
the "Bungling Brothers’ Circus"
won the club a purple ribbon at
the state fair. There is a possi
bility that the troupe may ap
pear in Chicago, 111.
Improve Lighting
for Night Football
CHAMBERS— Adequate light
ing for night football has recent
ly been completed at the fair
grounds at Chambers.
All games this fall have been
scheduled" for evening play with
Chambers opening the season at
home Friday, September 14. with
a game with Bartlett high. Game
time is 8 o’clock.
Guests from
\\ ashington—
Guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sivesind and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Schlctiscmr of
Seattle, Wash.
Final Clearance
S-A-L-E!
MEN’S
STRAW HATS
Now Reduced
1/2 PRICE
BACK-TO-SCHOOL JACKETS
SAVE
10% OFF
MEN’S and BOYS’
SPORT COATS
All Now
10% OFF
New I-all Colors
ALL
DRESS PANTS
No Alterations
Reduced $2_
MEN’S and BOYS’
DRESS SOCKS
Were 55c to $1.00
Now All at 39c
Popular Brands
MEN’S and BOYS’
SUMMER SHIRTS
ALL
13 OFF
From Marked Price
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
LADIES’ MOJUD NYLONS
Broken Sizes — Close Out at
69c
MEN’S
SUMMER CAPS
1/2 PRICE
I Final Clearance
I °n
I LADIES’ SHOES
I Drastic Reductions
| 99c to 7.99
Petersen Clothing
High Quality Merchandise
Phone 177-W O’Neill, Nebr.
.