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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1958)
Souped-Up Cars Are Rejected by Board LINCOLN When things get duU around the statehouse, a never say-die problem always comes up - the matter of state cars. Usually, complaints about the vehicles are among the signs of spring Another hart linger of the leav ing of winter is the problem ol space in the capitol which is rap idly becoming jam-packed The problem of what to do about mileage payments for state owned cars, who is using them Il legally, when they should be traded, and why the vehicles aren’t marked are the most typ ical headaches. State Purchasing Agent Tom Coffey made a study of when the state vehicles should be replaced. His conclusion: There is nc hard and fast rule. Coffey surveyed department heads and found vehicles driver 20,000 miles per year should be traded the fourth year, and ve hicles that make 30,000 miles pet year should be replaced In the third year of operation. Involved in the study were 63t state-owned vehicles. Coffey got the usual complaints about marking of the vehicles He said this is being done as rap idly as possible and unmarked vehicles arp not being used. The name of the department tc which a car is assigned must be clearly legible on a state-owned vehicle, which also, by law, musl si*)rt a two-inch-wide white stripe between the' top and the body, ol reflectortzed paint. And, there are the usual at tempts of departments that dc some inspection or law enforce ment worit to try to get cars with eight cylinders and more horse power. Normally, the state pur chases six-cylinder autos foi economy reams. Mel Steen ef the game depart ment had requested aouped-uj can for his department. Cbffej and the state purchasing boan Friday gave an emphatic: No! They reasoned the demand foi high-powered cars would spreai to other agencies If the ban wen let down. On the question of space, Gov Victor Anderson and some of hit lop ttiutrs Iiutut- tt awuift imvu6> the statehouse in the annua spring hunt tor more room toi offices where space is needed. This time it was the central ac counting office, where centralise* automatic machines take care a work for a lot of state depart merits. It is being cramped. The survey showed no space ii available and that the office mus tighten up its belt. • • • Clean Been— If you are in the market few bees." the word from the state house is: Don’t buy any unless they have been state inspectet and declared free of disease. State Entomologist C. J. Wal Double A Auctions market report Atkinson, Tuesday, April 15 Oarlot Sale Receipts swelled to over 1700 head. Spring work held many txiyers away but for the most part action was good on all classes with heavier weight steers in liest demand and sel ling at fully steady to strong prices. Heifer calves were in heavy supply and some of these were 50 to $1.00 cwt. under sales of previous weeks. Good to choice calves sold from $29. $0 to $34.00 the latter price for fancy light weights. Heifers of like weight largely $27.00 to $30 00 but a few plainer kinds sold under the $27.00 mark. Yearling steers 600 to 650 lbs. sold from $27 00 to $28.95. Yearl ling heifers $25.00 to $27.00 cwt. All classes of butcher cattle fully steady and very active with a heavy run of these kinds on offer. Next Regular Auction Tues day. April 22. Included in this sale will he 40 head of Wiscon sin Dairy calves. Phone your listing to 5141 At kinsin And Sell ’em the Auction Way. Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON Sale Every Tuesday oa Ainsworth Sale Yds. Ainsworth, Nebr. Sale Every Friday strom said persons offering bees for sale must furnish the buyer with a valid certificate of in spection. Spreading of disease by bees, j which pollinate many crops, could lower an already' short popula tion, the expert said. • • • Weather Control— On May 13 there will be a spe ! cial election on whether a North j Platte valley weather control dis trict should be established. Petitions calling for the election, which will be on the same day as the Nebraska primary, were j declared valid by Secretary of | State Frank Marsh. The district would encompass Scotts Bluff, Morrill, Sioux and Banner counties. • • • (irandslnger Case— The case of Loyd Grandsinger, sentenced to death in the slaying of a safety patrolman, has gone through another court. This was the U. S. court of ap- I peals in St. Louis, Mo. It ruled the Wewala, S. D., native must have a new trial within six months or be freed. Atty-Gen. C. S. Beck said the state will take the case to the U. S. supreme court. A district court jury in Cherry county convicted Grandsinger of killing a safety patrolman in 1954 and sentenced him to death in the electric chair. The Nebraska supreme court affirmed the low er court decision. But a federal court held htat Grandsinger did not have proper representation by counsel and was denied his constitutional rights. • • • Road Wages— The running controversy over wages to be paid on interstate , highway projects in Nebraska , hasn’t ended. In one of the latest blasts, the i Highway-Heavy chapter of the Associated General Contractors . said the U. S. labor department I —which sets the wages—uses its , power to delay letting of con tracts. The AGC charged the delays were the result of the unwilling i ness or inability of the labor de [ partment to make “realistic” de ' cisions on wages. In a news letter, the U. S. . Chamber of Commerce reiterated | its original stand against pre ! setting of wage scales, but said . as long as this practice is to con tinue the labor department ( shouldn’t make the decisions, t And, added the Chamber, there should be a court review provid ed. • • • . Water Righto— Statehouse attorneys are watch i ing with Interest a case in fed I eral district court in Omaha. It involves the suestion of wheher agricultural water uses come before power uses in the line of priority set forth in the state constitution. The suit was brought by the North Loup Public Power and Ir rigation district to determine wa ter rights in its dispute with the Loup River Public Power district of Columbus. Miss Birmingham to Direct— Miss Barbara Birmingham, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Birming ham, left Monday for Duchesne college in Omaha, where she will direct the Spring play, "The Chalk Garden’. ANNOUNCEMENT Fodoral Land Bank Interest Rate REDUCED from 5 Vi */• to 5% ! All Land Bank loans now | bearing 5J4% also reduced automatically to 5%. Come in and talk with us about a Federal Land Bank loan on your land to: Refinance Debts Moke Form Improvements Buy Land Other Uses Association LYLE DOCRKS, 900* O’NEILL Elkhom Valley National Farm Loan Spring Dairy Sale! . . . including . . 60 Calves from Wisconsin—15 Springs, closeup, from Wise sin WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23rd, 7:30 P. M. FREE Heifer Calf to Be Given Away! SALE TO BE HELD AT THE I ORCHARD LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., Orchard, Nebr. I Members of the Kagle Creek 4-H cluh are pictured doing a Virginia reel at Saturday’s fun night held here.—The Frontier Photo. Celia News Mrs. William Maloun, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and sons | and Dorothy Scott were Sunday evening supper geusts at the Duane Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Connie Frickel home. Celia club will met at the At kinson Library building Tuesday, Aprill 22. Hostess will be Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. Milton Mc Kathnie, co-hostess. Teacher, Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman, and pupils were Friday dinner guests at the Milton McKathnie home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mintle and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton McKathnie and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Duane Mintle home. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gus tafson and family of Long Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson were Monday, April 7, dinner guests at the Merlyn Anderson home at O’Neill. Keith Anderson, who is work ing in Columbus, was a weekend guest at the Merrill Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath nie and family were Sunday eve ning, April 6, visitors at the Ray Pease home. Tuesday evening, April 8, vis itors at the John Schwindt home and Wednesday evening, April 9, visitors at the John Sicheneder home. Herman Meyers helped Merrill Anderson brand cattle Monday evening, April 14. Dwayne Greenwood of Mira homa, Calif., Arlene Green wood and Mrs. William Mal oun of Fontana, Calif., Mrs. E. W. Samms of Wichita, Kans., and Mis. O. A Hammerberg were Monday evening, April 14, sup per guests at the Frank Murry home The California and Kansas guests left early Tuesday for their homes. At the group spelling contests receiving number one plac ing were: Linda Chaffin, Terry Moeller, sixth grade; Ger Jerry Hendricks, eighth grade. Terry Moeler, sixth grade; Ger ald Frickel, seventh grade and Jerry Hendricks .eighth grade. Mrs. William Maloun and Ar lene Greenwood o f Fontana, Calif., were Sunday afternoon vis itors at the Clarence Focken and Duane Beck homes. Mrs. E. W. Samms, Dwayne Greenwood and Mrs. O. A. Hammberberg were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mark Hendricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin were Thursday luncheon visitors at the Mark Hendricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack House and family of Marysville, Calif., went to Bristow Monday to visit the Roy Shattuck family and also vis ited relatives in Gregory and Dal las. S.D. The House family left for their home in California Tues day. . ,, Mrs. E. W. Samms of Wichita, Kans., Dwayne Greenwood of Mirahoma, Calif., Arlene Green wood and Mrs. William Maloun of Fontana, Calif., arrived Friday to attend the W. R- Greenwood fun eral which was held Saturday at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and sons and the Victor Frickel children attended the 4-H club meeting at the George Collins home Sunday afternoon, i Mrs. Beryl Beck and Mrs. Le Roy Hoffman attended the LWML 1 planning meeting at Ainsworth Saturday. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Focken and son, Gregory, were Sunday dinner guests at the Clarence Focken home. Martin Conroy of North Platte were Tuesday afternoon, April 8, visitors at the Frank Kilmurry home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken and family, Mrs. Albert Em mons and daughter were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Cal Allyn home. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack were Sunday afternoon and sup per guests at the Emil Colfack home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Frank Kilmurry home. Paul Forsythe of Casper. Wyo., Clayton Baumeister of Woodbury, N. J., and mother, Mrs. Tod Baumeister of West Point, also Ora Yargis of Stuart were among | those out-of-town visitors attend ing the Alex Forsythe funeral j Monday, March 31. All are former [ Celia residents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peabody and four children of Marysville, Calif., came Monday, March 31, for a vis it with his mother. Mrs. Omer Poynts, his sister, Mrs. Mark Hen dricks an dtheir families also oth er relatives. Mrs. Poynts and the Jack Peabody family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence House and daugh ter, Duane Waldrop and John House were Easter Sunday dinner guests' at the Mark Hendricks home. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and chil dren were supper guests at the Omer Poynts home. Jimmy Pea body accompanied them home and spent the rest of the week at the Hendricks home. Keith Anderson visited his brother, Percy Anderson and fam ily at Columbus Thursday and Fri day, April 3-4. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Armold and Peggy were Friday evening visit ors at the Milton McKathnie home. Mrs. iJoromy riorrman neia an Easter party at school. Friday, April 4, for the children of Mc Kathnie school. Mrs. Ed Heiser and Leila, Mrs. Milton McKath nie and Kay and Mrs. John Schwindt were present. There was a short program, some of their work was demonstrated, played games and lunch served. Arlin Hendricks, Jimmy Pea body, Nina Hendricks attended a party Thursday evening, April 3, in basement of Wesleyan Methodist church. Around 29 children at tended the party. Ellen McKathnie of Norfolk, Ernie Wondercheck of Wahoo and Mrs. Emma McKathnie came Saturday and were over night and Easter Sunday, vis itors at the Milton McKathnie i home. Dorothy Scott spent Easter at the Duane Beck home. Mrs. James Anderson of Vil lisca, la., and Mrs. Lon Bellman of Nogales, Ariz., came Friday, April 4, to make arrangements for the disposal of household ef fects of their brother, Alex For sythe. They left the next day for Iowa. METHODIST (Page-Inman) PAGE Thursday, April 17: Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet ing, 2 p.m.; junior choir, 4 p.m. Friday, April 18: Birthday cal endar party, 8 p.m., serving lunch to the public. Eat at the ta ble of your birthday month. An interesting program will be pre sented. Oldest and youngest and many others will be recognized. Sunday, April 20: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.. MYF, 8 p.m. Monday, April 21: The commis sions will meet at 7:30 p.m., fol lowed by official board meeting. TWsdav Anril 22: Work nieht on the church pews. Wednesday. April 23: Chancel choir, 8 p.m. INMAN— Sunday, April 20: Worship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, April 23: Choir practice, 8 p.m., and MYF. Thursday, April 24: Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet ing, 2:30 p.m. FOR BOTH CHURCHES Sunday, April 20: MYF sub district rally, beginning with reg istration from 2:30 till 3 p-m. Take your sack lunch for supper. The main feature will be an all talent program with talent from the various MYF’s. Wednesday, April 23: Midweek prayer hour, 9 ajn. .read Phfflp pians 4 9-19. Sunday, April 27: Sub-district adult fellowship rally at Page, be ginning with covered dish supper. Wednesday, April 30: WSCS an nual district spring meeting at Neligh, Friday, May 2: District con ference at Plainview. Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Sucha were in Omaha Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to attend a post-graduate assembly at the Nebraska Medical college. Little Susan Sucha stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dolezal of Howells. _____ Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds Phone 106 Golden Bldg I Active on Ag Campus Miss Nola Obermire (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire of Stuart, and a soph omore at the agricultural col lege at the University of Ne braska. was honored recently by the ag union as an out standing worker. Miss Ober mire, editor of the ag college (News Letters), is a member of Memorial hall, on the Farm ers’ Fair board, Newman club. Home Ec club, VHEA and the new publicity chairman of the Ag Union. Inman News Miss Kay Coventry and Don Kelley, students at Wayne State Teachers college, spent the Eas ter weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coventry and Bill and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Matschul lat of Springfield, Mo., were Sat urday, April 5, supper guests in the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family were Easter dinner guests in the home of Mrs. An thony’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattschullat at Page. Mrs. Rose Morris of Los An geles, Calif., spent Wednesday night. April 2, in the home of her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Watson left Thursday, April 3, for Hold rege where they joined their daughter, Miss LuElla and they drove to Barger, Tex., where they spent the Easter weekend. Miss Edith Gallagher came Thursday, April 3, from Omaha and spent the Easter weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher. Edith is a student at St. Mary's in O’ Neill also spent the weekend in the Gallagher home. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Park of Denver, Colo., their son-in-law and daugh ter, were recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan and children of Hampton, la., came Thursday, April 3. and spent the Easter weekend in hte home of Paul’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hart igan. Supt. and Mrs. Walter Ubben and daughter, Christie, spent the Easter weekend visiting rela tives in Auburn and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and son, Mike of Norfolk came Friday, April 4, and spent the u/pokprid in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coventry and Mrs. Mary Hartingan. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Colome. S. D.( came Friday, April 4. and visited over the weekend in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and her nephew and neice, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and son, Ned, spent Friday, April 4, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher and family and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Colome, S. D., were Easter din ner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore In O’ Neill. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coven try, Kay and Bill were Easter dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and family in O’Neill. Floyd Colman of Omaha and Thomas Colman of Oakland, Calif., were calling on old friends here a short time Monday, April 7. The boys were called to their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Colman, who was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. She died Sat urday, April 12. Cancer Captains— Mrs. Rex W. Wilson, city chair man of the cancer drive, announ ced the following captains for 0772111: Mrs. Laurence Haynes, Mrs. George Hammond. Mrs. Earl Hunt and Mrs. Alva Marcel lus. The drive is being conducted this week. Chambers News Mr .and Mrs. Preston Jones of O’Neill Friday visited their son- j in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Walter, and family. Mr ; and Mrs. Alfred Walter, Mr John Walter, sr., and Mrs Rena Deirk ing were afternoon visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens and family and Blaine Putman, all of Lincoln, we tv Sunday visitors in the Wayne Stevens home. The former is a brother and the latter is an uncle of Wayne Stevens The group called at the E. R. Carpen ter home in the afternoon. Mr. Putman and Mr. Carpenter were pals at the Nebraska school of ag riculture in 1912 and M3. They had not met since. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kutcher of Lc ander, Tex., spent a few days last week visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fleek. and looking after some re pair work on their ranch south of town. A large crowd was present Sat urday afternoon at the George Thomson home for a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis and family. The Davis home burned a few weeks ago. The therapy committee of the Beautiful Valley Garden club took gifts of fruit to the "shut-ins" of Chambers Saturday. The com mittee includes Mrs. K. N. Ad ams, Mrs. Victor Harley and Mrs. Genevieve Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paint er, Ragean and I/tnnie of Sloan, la., were recent guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Harold D. Bonath, and son, Monty. Romona Rebekah lodge met Friday evening at the lodge hall with 17 members present. It was announced that the O'Neill lodge would be present at the ___x mA■ « iiniU ♦ , Annanhoolr iu-ai iiivviuif) "r — and traveling emblem. Mrs. Art Fluckey and Mrs. Vem Wilken son were the serving committee. A group of friends and neighbors surprised Mrs. Emerson Loeske Sunday evening on her birthday anniversary. The time was spent at cards. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette at tended a family dinner served at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cobb, at Stuart. Sunday dinner guests in the La Vem Hoerle home were Dick Young and Elaine Worden of Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klabenes and family of Cham bers. The young adults of Chambers Methodist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller Sunday evening. The time was spent making corsages for moth er’s day. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and Mrs. Fred Tucker visited the Elwin Rubeck family Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell accom panied them as far as the Sey more Harkins place where she spent the epening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thom son and family visited friends at Kearney, April 13. Little League Opens May 12 The Elkhom Valley Little Lea gue baseball was formed Sunday, April 13. The teams to participate are East O’Neill, Stuart, Atkin son, Emmet, West O’Neill, Cham bers, Ewing, Orchard and Page. The season is to open on May 12. Pairings: East O’Neill at Chambers, Emmet at West O’ Neill, Atkinson at Stuart, and Ewing at Orchard. Page will play Orchard later in that week. Games will start at 6 p m. Rube Muller of Stuart was elec ted president, and Fred Appleby of O’Neill was elected secretary and treasurer. First Aid Kits to Be Finished— The Golden Rod extension club met at the home of Mrs. Faye Brady on Wednesday, April 9 Roll call was answered by model . _1_tkof Qrl hpPtl II 1£ ijaaiti -- made. Members discussed ways of helping with testing of eyes of school children and with assisting of hard-to-leam children. Lesson on sandwiches was pre sented by Mrs. A. D. Jilg and Mrs. Harry Ressel. Sandwiches were served for lunch. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman .Tanzing. First aid kits are to be finished and May baskets are to be brought—Mrs. Herman Janzlng, reporter. Kubik, Mates Train for ‘Indian River’— Sgt. Joseph W. Kubik and other soldiers in the Fourth infantry division are training for exercise “Indian River”, a giant maneu ver to be held near Yakima, Wash., in May. Kubik, son of Mrs. Theresa G. Kubik of O'Neill and the late Mr Kubik is with the division s First medium tank battalion. 34th ar mor. He is a tank commander in company B. ___ DR. J. P. BROWN PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office ph. 77 — Res. ph. 223 — O’NEILL OR. H. D. GILDFiRM .EEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th A Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Office Hours: 9-5 Bye* examined — (Jluwa Kitted Monday Thru Saturday I . Mrs. VanVoorhls, Mrs. Dem pater, Mrs. Stapleman . . . promi nent In two-day church meeting here.—The Frontier Photo. METHODIST O’Neill Emmet Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor O’NEILL Friday, April 18: Dorcas. Saturday, April 19: Youth train ing class, 9:30 a.m.; junior choir, 10:30 a.m. , Sunday, April 20: Church school* 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11:00 a.m.; sub-district rally at Atkinson; (Meet at church for rides, 2:00 p.m., bring sack lunch); adult training class, 7:30 p.m, Monday, April 21: Intermed iate MYF, 7:00; Wesleyan ser vice guild, 8 p.m., at Bob Hill farm. Wednesday, April 23: High school choir, 7:30 p.m.; adult choir, 8:00 p.m.; senior MYF, 8:00 p.m. Thursday April 24: Prayer 10:00 a.m. education commission, 7:00 p.m.; church board, 8:00 p.m. EMMET— Sunday, April 20: Children’s Sunday-school and morning wor ship, 9:30 a.m.; adult Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 127 South 4th St., O’Neill Friday, April 18: Theocratic Ministry school, subject, “Some Talmud Teachings", 7:30 p.m.; service meeting, theme "Keep Watching the Ministry”, Col. 4:17, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 20: Watchtower study, 2 p.m., subject, "Grafting from the Wild Olive Tree.” Tuesday, April 22: Bible book study, 8 p.m., subject “Marriage Among the Heirs of Life,” Money To Loan! Household Goods, Personal Property, Cars, Trucks, Farm Equipment LOW BATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company PLANT For Higher Yields! Contact one of the following PFISTER DEALERS for y««r need com needs and root worn control — BHC — Aldrin Heptachlor Fred McCart, O’Neill Clyde Streeter and son, O’Neill Clifford Sobotka, O’Neill Ralph Beck. Atkinson Herb Sweet. Stuart O. T. Kemper, Page Don Vandersnick, Ewing Lester Waterman, Page Zane Rowse, Chambers 250-300 CATTLE TODAY We’re expecting between 250 and 300 head of cattle today (Thursday) In the regular weekly sale. There will be 175 steer and heifer calves, both blacks and | whlteface; three nice consignments of light calves weighing under 350; some good yearlings and short yearlings—these are Hereford steers. Balance of the offering will Include small calves, cows and butcher cattle. Hog sale will start at 12:30. Two hundred feeder pigs. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE t Vern A Leigh Reynoldaon HARDWARE Closeout Sale! 20% or More Off on Entire Hardware Stock! DRIVE OUT WEST AND SAVE! WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL West O'Neill Phone 531 SERVING NORTH-OENTRAJL NEBRASKA SINCE 1M1
