Reviewer Liked
Sunday Performance
By Itorothy M. Schrack
O'Neill residents who were for
tunate enough to base Community
Concert tickets, will remember
r t‘l>rtjary 8th, Sunday evening of
1959 Even though cold weather
prevailed outdoors, a warm re
sponse was given the presentation
of Carmen and Don Jose inside
O’Neill's high school auditorium, as
a near-capacity crowd clapped
Ralph Nielson and Rosemary Anoo
and the accompanying string trio
back for encore performance.
Here was a blend of personal
ities and voices as cozily matched
as salt and pepper shaker sets und
spiced with a trio who used their
coordination to every music con
neisseur's delght. This was their
first concert of their tour in Ne
braska. Their second and last per
formance in our great state played
in Kearney Monday, February 9.
No strangers to the stage these.
Ralph Nielsen, who gave a sterl
ing performance as Don Jose, is
Chicago's distinguished tenor. He
is a member of the Lyric opera,
has been heard on more than SOU
solo radio and TV broadcasts, and
his symphony appearances include
21 accompanied by the Chicugo
Symphony. He is musical director
producer of "Temple Time" broad
cast, heard weekly on 70 stations
in the USA and foreign countries.
Ilis solos included Rachmaninoff's
"In The Silence of The Night" and
"Old Mother Hubbard" for the
"young in years and the young at
heart." After the stabbing of Car
men, Ralph Nielson's tenor voice
was most convincing in "Lover
Come* Back to Me" and if O'Neill
has its way then the group can
come back any time for a return
| engagement.
Rosemary Anoe’s lovely v oice
mated ideally with Nielsen’s. She
studied at Chicago Musical col
: lege, lived in Harvey, 111., a sub
: erb of Chicago. She has sung with
Grant Park Symphony, Duluth and
Chicago Symphonies and in the
New York City Center. Her out
standing personality captivated
O'Neill's audience, who at first
seemed wary, but after the sec
ond song, let its western hospital
ity show by demanding more songs
than those listed on the piogram.
Her speaking voice was pleasing,
I>ut what brought approving mur
murs to the audience was her
thrilling solo by Kern "With a
Song in My Heart." After inter
mission, Rosemary Anoe was most
! convincing us a tempermental
i Carmen, who danced and sang her
way into the hearts of O'Neill's
I concert ticket holders.
The Marlinn String Trio capably
assisted Mr. Nielsen and Miss Anoe
as music lovers thrilled to tones
as pure as rock-dashed water. The
group as introduced included Liv
ISolvig, cellist from Cincinnati, O.,
land this city can be justly proud,
I She played an Italian cello made
in the year 1667, and as Mr. Niel
sen. who introduced the group put
it: “She didn’t purchase it her
self." The fact that a hair or two
i broke on the bow for violinist
Richard Hoffman, from River For
est, III., served to spur him to
greater accomplishment as he per
! formed most capably on an Italian
I . •
| violin of 1773" vintage The string
trio gave Andantti, Allegretto,
and Presto, Presto toeing the most
effective.
James Angell, the Chicago pian
' ist who was introduced as playing
! teinway, vintage unknown ,
will best be remembered for his
work In "Jamaican Rumba," the
enoorc number given by the trio.
, His sensitive touch is to be envied
by all who play the piano.
Add it all up. ami this writer
can say with honest gusto that a
i most pleasant evening was had by
all
Simonson Unit 93
Ready Volunteers
Auxiliary I o Help
XX ith Heart l und
The American Legion Auxiliary
Simonson unit 93 met Wednesday,
February 4 in the legion club ro
oms. Eighteen memliers were pre
ent.
The unit secretary, Mrs. Archie
Bright, read a letter from the
department of Nebraska president,
Mrs. Eula Brown, urging mem
bers to pay their dues.
Volunteer workers signed up to
help with the collections on Heart
: Sunday, which has been set for
February 22.
The auxiliary was asked to spon
sor a Heart Queen fromone of the
local schools to lie sent to Omaha
to compete for Nebraska Heart
Queen. The unit voted not to spon
sor this project.
The Holt County American Leg
ion and Auxiliary meeting is to be
I held at Atkinson, March 15. The
O'Neill auxiliary is to furnish the
entertainment for this meeting
Mrs. Bright read a letter asking
for a contribution to the “Memor
ial for the Chapel for the Four
Chaplains" in Philadelphia, Penn.
The auxiliary voted not to send a
contribution at this time.
The midwinter conference of the
American Legion and auxiliary
will lx? held February 21, 22 and
23 at Hastings.
Gertrude Streeter won the at
tendance award.
The Legion birthday was dis
cussed. Further plans will be
made at the March meeting.
Each member is asked to bring
a tea towel or dish cloths to the
next meeting.
Mrs. Winnie Barger, Mrs. Floyd
Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka and
Mrs. John Davidson were hostess
es.
O'Neill News
Richard Bohn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick Bohn, spent the
weekend at the home his pat
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Anson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Walnefer at Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman
were Sunday guests at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Reed of Orchard.
Joe Rosno left Sunday for his
home in Stayton, Ore., after visit
ing at the home of his sister and
families, Mrs. Dominick Bohn and
Mrs. Fred Fritton, since Christ
mas
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hoffman and
family of Clearwater and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stevens and family of
Valentine were Sunday guests at
the Arnott Buxton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Prellvvitz and Ed
Bohn, all of Marysville, Kan., were
Saturday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bohn.
Mrs. Jack Hildreth and Mike
were Friday caller at the J. C.
Bazelman home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buxton of
Page were Sunday evening callers
at the Arnott Buxton home.
Mrs. P. J. Donohue and Mrs.
Mary Lingoe af Bonesteel, S. D.
were weekend guests at the Rob
ert Devoy and E. M. Gleeson
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. James cavanaugn
were weekend guests at the home
of their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh. They left
Sunday for nearly two months vis
it with their sons and daughters
in other parts of the country. They
will begin by visiting their daugh
ter and family in Albuquerque, N.
M.
Bernard Rohde, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Rohde and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike London attended the Arthur
Reed funeral Monday in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael London
and Cindy of Omaha spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike London.
Mrs. Christine Johnson is stay
ing at the Albert C. Johnson home
at Lyons while they are on a va
cation to California and Washing
ton. She expects to stay for some
time yet.
Mr. and Mr. James Adamson of
Omaha spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Crabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis
spent the weekend at Atkinson vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pacha.
Weekend visitors at the E. N.
Flood home were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hansen and family of Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman,
jr. plan to spend the weekend of
February 13-15 in Tekamah at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of
York came Friday and spent until
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Clav Johnson, jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Loy of Kearney were
from Saturday until Sunday guests
at the Clay Johnson, jr. home.
DELTA DEKS
Mrs. Guy Cole entertained the
Delta Dek club Thursday evening
at the Town House. Mrs. D. C.
Schaffer and Mrs. McKenna were
; guests. Mrs. Henry Lohaus and
Mrs. McKenna were the winners.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day (todayl with Mrs. Frank Froe
I lich.
CRUSADE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. O. M. Herre has been ap
pointed crusade chairman of the
county for the American Cancer
Society for 1959.
Riverside News
By Mrs. LJonei Gunter
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr.
and Mrs Wilbert Napier, and the
John Napier, Richard Napier,
Ralph Mum and Wayne Fry lam*
i dies were guests Sunday evening
at a wiener roast at the Z. H. Fry
home in honor of little Miss Susan
Napier s birthday anniversary.
Rozella Aiders of Norfolk visit
i ed home folks over the weekend.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Ahlers and Rozella and Irene were
dinner guests at the Bill Zeims
1 home.
Mrs. Kitty Fry, Mr. and Mis.
Floyd Napier, Mr and Mrs. Ora
Switzer and Mr, and Mrs. Otto
i Retke were dinner guests Friday
; at the Z. H. Fry home in honor
1 of Mrs. Kity Fry’s birthday anni
versary.
The Lynn Fry family, Mrs. Kit
! ty Fry and the Lee Fink family
j were supper guests Saturday at
the Willie Shrader home in honor
of Mrs. Kitty Fry's birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs George Montgom
1 ery and Wilbur Bennett were
Thursday O'Neill visitors.
Duane Hord came Friday night
from Syracuse, Kan., to spend the
vveekend at the R. A. Hord home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord and
Duane were dinner guests Satur
day at the Alfred Napier home.
The Chester Taylor and Lester
Bergstrom families visited Thurs
day evening at the John Miller
home. Susan Taylor, Carolyn
Bergstrom and Charlene Miller
j worked on a sewing demonstration
j that they plan to give at a 4-H
meeting in the near future.
The Kenneth Pollock family of
Neligh v isited Sunday at the Dave
j r'ouocK nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Lofquist, Mr. and Mrs.
| Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McJ >aniel, Glen, Ellen and Cathy
I and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer,
j Tommy and Janet were guests Sat
| urday night at the Richard Napier
home.
The Walter Miller family and
[ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller were
guests Saturday to an oyster sup
per at the Leo Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kallhoff
visited Monday evening, February
2. at the John Miller home.
The John Napier family were
supper guests Thursday at the
Jerry Cuddy home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader and Dav
id were Wednesday, February 4,
Norfolk visitors. David had infec
tion in the inner ear and went to
an ear specialist.
The Dewitt Hoke family called
Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.
George Montgomery.
The Mesdames Alfred Napier,
Tom Hutton, William Ross, Wilbur
Bennett, Ralph Shrader, Wayne
Shrader, Dale Napier, Z. H. Fry,
Wilbert Napier, Keith Middlecome
and Lionel Gunter were guests
Thursday afternoon of the United
Presbyterian women in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and
Leon called at the Wendell Swit
zer home Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Switzer were also
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader en
tertained the Forum group Friday
evening at their home.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
Patsy Grimes celebrated her 3rd
birthday anniversary January 29
with a party which included 24 of
her friends. The afternoon was
spent playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey were
Sunday callers in the John Honey
well home.
Ttie young adult group of the
Methodist church enjoyed a roller
skating party at Neligh Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Guais Wintermote went to
Omaha Saturday to be present for
the cappuig exercises for the class
of Immanuel Lutheran hospital of
which her daughter. Carolyn Win
termote, is a member. Going Sun
i day for the occasion were her
father, her grandmother. Mrs. Le
Bayne Grubb and family, Mrs.
Ernest Farrier, Miss Edith
Grimes and Mrs. Stanley Elkins.
L>ick Fees brought his mother,
Mrs. Chet Fees, sr., home Tues
day, February 3, after a visit of
several weeks at his home in St.
Paul, Minn.
Several families of neighbors
and friends gathered at the Joe
Homolke home Sunday evening,
February 1, to help Mrs. Homolka
celebrate her birthday anniver
sary.
Mrs. A B. Hubbard, chairman
of the |x>lio drive in town, reports
a total collection of $1205.54.
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed returned Fri
day from Sioux City where she
had spent several days. Wrhile
February 1, to keep Mrs. Homolka
! sented by the Morningside chorus
| of which her daughter, Doreen, is
' u member. She also visited the
| Ben Medcalf family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kaup and
j family of Stuart were Thursday
visitors in the home of her par
jents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilaymond
j Beed.
World Day of Prayer will be ob
served Friday at the Methodist
! church in Chambers, with the
| Amelia Methodist church in charge
I of the service. The Bethany Pres
byterian church is a guest. Others
are inv ited to join this world wide
service.
Chambers and Amelia Method*
! ists started a week of dedication
and evangelism Monday. Rev.
Marlon Loft is of the Crawford
Valley and Stark Valley Methodist
! churches near Plainview came
Monday to assist Reverend Cox.
The following guests were pres
ent at the George Thomson home
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Back
haus, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gross
nicklaus and family and Susan
and Jean Marie Thomson and Del
belt Waldo. Mrs. Willard Thom
son came latter in the afternoon.
The occasion honored Mi’s. Gross
nieklaus, Mr. Backlaus and Susan
Thomson’s birthday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
made a business trip to Genoa, 111.,
Sunday, February 1, and returned
Wednesday, February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday and
Danny were Sunday evening sup
per guests of his mother, Mrs.
Anna Coday, at Atkinson.
Mrs. Doris Schmidt and Mrs.
Beverly Swett were hostesses Sun
day at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. Chuck Fry at the
Ed Coday home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fry included
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fry and Shar
on, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warwick
and Miss Janice Ashman all of
Burwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Coday, Jeri and Danny of Cham
bers.
Eugene Adams, Connie Werner,
Rodney Elkins, Douglas Dankert
and Leonard Wintermote, all stu
dents at Wayne State College,
spent the weenend with home folk.
Kellar club met Wednesday,
February 4, at the home of Mrs.
Ed Eisenhauer with Mrs. Lelia
Grubb co-hostesses. Roll was an
swered by giving an original val
entine verse. Eleven members and
one guest were present. Door
prize was awarded to Mrs. Melvin
Bell. A program consisting of a
piano solo by Mrs. E. A. Farrier,
an anonymous poem on old age
by Mrs. Nielson, a quiz game and
other games under the direction of
Mrs. G. H. Grimes and Mrs. Louis
Neilson was presented.
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service met Thursday at the
j Methodist church with Mrs. C. V.
Robertson and Mrs. Elwyn Robert*
! son hostesses. There were 22 pres
ent including a new member, Mrs.
Dick Read. The worship was con
ducted by Mrs. Raymond Beed
with Mrs. James Grimes reading
the Scripture, Luke 4:16-21, and
Mrs. A. B, Hubbard reauing the
story ol Mary and Jesus as writ
ten by Frank LaBach in his study
book for leaching illiterates of
foreign countries. The lesson
which dealt with illiteracy and lit
erature was presented by Mrs. E.
i H. Medcalf.
The president, Mrs. T. E. New*
j house, opened the business ses
sion by reading an article 'Just
Suppose from the Methodist
Woman magazine.
The state meeting to be held in
Lincoln March, 17-18-19 was an
nounced, also world day of prayer
| Friday, February 13, at the
Chambers church with the Amelia
society in charge of the program.
It was voted to give special $5
membership to Larr.v Adams and
Rita Read, also $3 toward a life
| membership for retiring state of
I ficers and 50c toward one for the
district president.
Lunch was served by the host
esses. Meeting was closed with the
| Lord's Prayer,
The American Legion Auxiliary
Post 320 met Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Anna Albers
with Mrs. A. B. Hubbard cohost -
i ess. Twenty members answered
j ixjll call. The president, Mrs. J.
W. Walter, presided. It was voted
to give $5 to the polio fund, $5 to
the Kellogg Youth Center in Lin
coln and $2 to the Li tie Red school
| house. Mrs. Donald Green report
j ed on the legislative Bulletin. It
was decided to join the American
Legion in sponsoring a girl for
I Girls State and also to hold the
| county convention in Chambers.
! Plans were also discussed far a
j Ix?gion birthday party in March.
| Mrs. Ernest Thorin was in charge
of the Americanism program. Mrs.
Esther Wood read an article on
Teddy Roosevelt and Mrs. J. W.
Walter one about George Wash
ington. Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Inman News
By Mrs. Carrie McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes left
Wednesday afternoon, February 4
for Grand Island where they took
the train for Portland, Ore. They
expect to spend the next month
in the home of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, W. O. and Mrs. Lorin
Keyes and famly at Olympia. Their
son-in-law, Clarence Hansen took
them to Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell and
girls and M!rs. Esther of Norfolk
were Sunday callers in the David
Morsbach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and
family of Oak were weekend guests
in the home of Mrs. May Fraka
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
and family were Sunday Neligh
visitors.
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry and son
Bob, and Mrs. Leo Harte were
Saturday Norfolk shoppers and vis
itors.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
spent Sunday in Norfolk where
they attended a meeting of General
wholesale grocery company En
route to Norfolk they called on
Mr. and Mrs. Loomer and family
at Neligh. Terry and Gaylene An
thony spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Matschullat at Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A Tomp
kins spent the weekend in Lincoln
where they attended parents day
at Wesleyan University. Their
daughter, Mss Linille, is a student
at Wesleyan.
Mrs. Josie Kopecky entertained
the Royal Neighbor Lodge at her
home Wednesday afternoon, Feb
1 ruary 4. Mrs. Kopecky served her
i guests refreshments at the close of
the afternoon
Paul ami Joe Bittner drove to
Tekumah Saturday and spent the
weekend in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Mossman and family
They were accompanied home Sun
! day by Mr and Mrs. Leo P Mom
man who have spent the past two
months in Santa Ana. Calif. Lau
rence, Kan , Tekamah and Oma
ha.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Banks and
family of Fremont spent the week
end in the home of Dean's par
ents, Mr. and Mi's, James Banks
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin I»renz
and family and Mr and Mrs. Al
lied Anthony and family were Sun
evening dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs L. F. Kopecky
and son
Mr and Mrs Olaf Thollehaug
of Brookngs, S. D , came Monday
afternoon and s(>ent until Wednes
day in the home of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James M McMahan.
Y. M. club met Tuesday in the
country home of Mrs. Lyle A bey
The hostess served dinner at noon
Star News
By MRS. EWALT Mll.I.EK
Miss Darlene Pierson spent the
weekend with Barbara Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
family spent Thursday evening at
the Evvalt Miller home.
Mrs. Bob Tomlinson spent a few
days last week at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs Gittiert Fax ami family, at
Emmet. Her granddaughter. Bar
bara Fox, has had the chicken
|X>X,
Mr. ami Mrs l.ysle Johnson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
enson, jr., and Mr. and Mrs Nels
linquist at a dinner party Satur
day evening in O’Neill.
The Ash Grove auxiliary met
at the hall Wednesday , February
1 Plans are being made to have
a three aet play entertainment at
tin- hall in the near future.
Earl Slattery visied his family
at the Rolland Miller home this
last weekend.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Ren. S doom went of Tram
ISA Eant Dougin*
Phone SOS — O’Neill
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on —
Geo. C. Robertson
AGENCY
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Building, O’Neill. Nebr.
Ph. 354 — Res. Ph. 101W
JOE HENDRICKS
Complete Closing - Out
AUCTION
Having decided to quit ranching, we will sell the following de
scribed personal property at public auction at the ranch located
15 miles north of the northeast corner of Atkinson, or 5 miles
south of Butte, then 6 miles west to the 22-mile corner, then 7Vi
miles south to buildings on West side of road.
Friday, February 20
Sale Starts at 12:30 P.M.
In case of storm or blocked roads, sale will be held onweek
later, on February 27.
89 High-Grade Angus Cattle
(;U_Angus breeding cows, bred to start calving in March. 44 Head
of these are 4 to 8 years old, 25 head 7 to 9 years old. Bred to
excellent bulls. 2—Registered Angus bulls, one 6-year-old, one
2 year old. 4—Ohoiee Angus fall calves. 2—Coming 2-year old
Angus heifers. 2—Angus yearling heifers. 8—Excellent milk
cows. All stanchion broke and bred for spring freshening, starting
In March. They are Holstelns, Guernseys and Angus-Holstein
cross. 2—Sucking calves
Hendricks bred Angus are reputation bred and have the quality
you will like. Had a 100 per cent calf crop in 1958.
One saddle mare, gentle and well broke—80 Tons ’58 prairie Hay
An Excellent Line of Machinery
1952 R.C. Massey-Harris tractor, like new, with Depth-O-Matic
system; 1950 Oliver H.G. Crawler tractor, A-l condition with a
dozer and winch and comfort-cover; 1951 V.A.C. Case, factory
reversed tractor with all-steel hay buck; Farmall tractor, good
condition, new rear tires; 1940 Ford tractor with Hydroraatic lift;
4952 Massey-Harrls manure louder; Massey Harris tractor cab;
1952 Massey Harris 7-ft. power mower; 2 Chev. truck sweeps,
not in running order; 2 12-ft. Case hay rakes, like new; 12-ft. Me
Drg. rake; 3 Rake hitch, like new; AUis-Chalmers round baler,
all new belts and rollers—a good one; New Idea side delivery
rake; MUnar built hay stacker and cage; No. 7, 0-ft. OU bath
trail mower & hitch, also one 7-ft. cut like new; nearly new Case
manure spreader on rubber; Short stinger heavy duty winch; All
steel P.T.O. Calf branding chute; Extra good heavy duty under
slung; 4 hay cables; 9ft. disc; Single row lister; 2-Section har
row; Cross cut saw; 8-inch burr grinder; Cattle oiler; John Deere
(.bottom plow: Old cultivator; 1935 Chevrolet pickup; 1947 Chev
rolet 2-ton with 12-ft. grain and stock rack, in good shape; Briggs
& Stratton 8 hp motor; Worm gear pump jack with 1/3 hp
electric motor, like new; Power lawn mower, also a hand mower;
12-38 tractor chains; Chain saw, Mounted sickle grinder; 300-gal.
fuel tank: saddle and bridle; nearly new IHC No. 3 elec, cream
separator; IHC 4F Power Wash cream separator, nearly new;
30 inch buzz saw; Junk threshing machine; Many tools, haying
repairs, veterinarian supplies, fuel barrels, feed bunks, grease
guns, forks, scoops ,etc.; Also some household goods and furniture.
TERMS: CASH. For credit make arrangements with your banker.
LUNCH Will be served by Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society
JOE J. & MARY HENDRICKS _
— OWNERS —
ERNIE WELLER and DEAN FLEMING, Auctioneers
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATKINSON, Clerk.
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if Toa’re interested tn an A1 USED CAR — Be Sure to See Tour Kord Dealer
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