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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1959)
Dooley Has O'Neill Correspondent Two recent news dispatches in the daily press: UNITED NATIONS. N. Y — The Communist take-over of Laos was placed in check during Russia Premier Krush chev's recent visit to the United States. But the Soviets have used the veto in an at tempt to block a United Na tions investigation in Laos where Chinese Communists lately have been infiltrating Laos, a tiny kingdom, is but toned up against the Com munist China interior border ST LOUIS, MO.—D r. Thomas A. Dooley, famed medical missionary who has blazed bright trails of com passion in the tiny Asiatic country of Laos, was found to be suffering from lung cancer during a furlough physical checkup here. Doctor Dooley, a former U. S. navy medical officer turned missionary, was told he will live one or two years, pos sibly more. He has authorized two books, "Deliver Us From Evil” and the "Edge of To morrow.” He is now working on his third book. These front pages items of re cent days are of special interest to Miss Mary Louise Birmingham, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Birming ham and the late Mr. Birming ham. "Lu,” as she is known by friends, has been enjoying a • I ! It . lirttK 1141 Util lb, WllVO(»w«f*«viivv " -- Doctor Dooley and excerpts of his letters to the O Neillite are re produced later in this story. Mss Birmingham comes by the medical missionary interest honestly. She served in social work for the American Red Cross in Japan and Korea during the conflict with the Reds, and later served in the same capacity with the ARC in France and Germany in the "cold war.” This year she has been employed in the recrea tion department at New York's Famous Bellevue hospital. Because of the recent turn in Doctor Dooley’s personal health, prayers are being offered in many Catholic churches in his behalf. "Lu" per chance became in terested in Dooley's work while in France. She had read a review of a book called "Give Us This Day.” She requested a copy through the Air Force and the librarian came through with Dooley's "Deliver Us From Evil " It was the wrong book and the librarian explained in a soft, southern drawl: "Well honey, 1 just knew it was some part of the Lord’s Prayer.” “Deliver Us From Evil” is the story of a refugee camp ir Vietnam. In July, 1954, Dooley was a naval physican assigned alioard ships that took the re fugees to South Vietnam to escape from the communist-dominated North Vietnam following the par tition of that nation. Reports Miss Birmingham: "It is a dramatic true story touched with humor, love of fellow man and compas sion." Doctor Dooley emerged from the refugee experience with the be lief that medicine is one of the great comis of unity among peoples He resolved to devote his nie to this premise He turned for, help to the International Rescue Committee, a non-sectarian agency that has been doing out standing work aiding refugees for years. Although IRS had never before sponsored such a project, it was impressed by Dooley and his prposal And so, MEDICO : (Medical International Coopera tion! was bom. MEDICO'S objective is to send teams of physicians and medically trained assistants into under developed areas of the world where they build, equip and staff clinics and small hospitals. "It's a people-to-people concept car ried out at the grassroots level,” Miss Birmingham explains “through a {Siysican-to-patient program.” It is based not merely on making friends but on the fundamental desire of America to share knowledge and skills with the needy sick of the world. I Working in remote village areas, recommended by the host govern ment. MEDICO-supported teams train local personnel. After 18 to 24-months, MEDICO will with draw, leaving behind all of their equipment and a trained, self-suf ficient local staff. Under MEDICO, Doctor Dooley I returnee to t^aos in uie iuu 1956 to establish two jungle hospi tals - one of which was wily five miles from the frontier border of Communist China. During the en suing 15 months, Dooley and his two young volunteer helpers from Notre Dame university gave medical aid to more than 30.000 Laotians. Their message was healing, easing pain, preventing disease, teaching elementary public health and sanitation and being understanding Doctor Dooley’s second book. ‘ The Edge of Tomorrow,’’ tells the story of those 15 months. In July, 1958, Doctor Dooley again returned to Laos and es tablished a second hospital at the village of Moung Sing. It was from this village that two of the doctor’s letters were written to his O'Neill corresponden: "In this village of Asians, most of whom have never seen a white man, none of whom have ever seen a doctor, four thousand are living, suffering and being gen erally miserable and wretched. Communism is threatening them a few miles to the north. They certainly do not understand this Communism, or dialectic materi alism, but they do know freedom. This they have at present. This they value. Propaganda has told them sad tales of Americans: Roasting babies, Dooley’s DDT is to make them sterile, my vaccina tion is germ warfare. We are still building hospital buildings. Com promise being the keynote of liv ing. we meet the villagers half way. We use theiy cowdung-betal juice-uric, acid-rice-traw mixture for adobe, and then add a dash of cement for that modem touch. Whitewash makes it white al though the villagers think we are applying a holy water of some type "I have two fine young Ameri cans with me and Chai and Si again, plus a dozen Lao helpers. I intend to stay here two years, I building, stocking and running the I hospital. "I have revisited my old hospi tal at Nam Tha and it is going well—not as well as when 20th century' personnel were running it, but excellently under Asian stand ards. “MEDICO has four other teams out -Cambodia, Burma, Afganis tan and Kenya. \te are supporting Doctor Schweitzer a great deal. "If you can find any arms to twist, to make money out of their pockets, our New York City ad dress is: MEDICO, Box Two, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. Oh ye|, we net 52 cents out of each of my books sold and the 52 cents will be put to good work in our Moung Sing hospital. Fol low up your praisin' with pray in’ . . Then, just a few months ago. Doctor Dooley wrote again from Moung Sing: “We have just finished the river trip again. We shot the treacherous Nam Tha river from the China border reveral hundred miles south to Luang Prabang We treated in over 30 villages. The villagers are the real bone and sinew of Asia, and they are sick. They want change. They are malcontent. While for u* Tie voyage is an experience full of richness and an adventure of the soui, u i» ai»u « > vy uuu mi believable wretchedness and mi ser)’ The river villagers have never had medicine in their his tory except when we made that same trip a year ago. In four huge canoes we carried nearly a ton of medicines. For these vil lagers and sometimes for us too, life here is very hard. It is not a bubbly, giddy whirl. For our America to get closer to this—the heart of Asia—we may have to use our hearts more. Sincerely TOM DOOLEY.” Doctor Dooley has brought re lief to human suffering in re mote areas and now is confronted with a personal problem that probably will cut short an amaz ing career of compassion. He is expected to visit Omaha soon where interested people will con gregate and drink at his shrine, but Tom Dooley will have none of that He’ll be plugging MEDI CO, Box Two, Times Square Sta tion. New York. N. Y. (Editor's note: "Deliver Us From Evil” and "The Edge of Tomorrow” are available at the Grattan Township Library in O Neill.) Page News By Mrs. Ben Asher Neighbors Help L. G. Bernholtz With Picking Bee Friends and neighbors of L. G. Bernholtz arranged a com pick ing bee Monday at his farm. Those who helped with tractors, pickers, wagons, and elevators were Wil liam Scheinost, Robert Harvey. L. Neubauer, L. F. Knudsen, Jim Ruther, Duane Allen, George Hall, Calvin Harvey, Marvin Stauffer, George Clasey, Bernard Komock, Jrm Stewart, Charles Wiseman, Harry Parks. Homer Rutherford. Carl Max, Robert Woods, Orville Kemper, Hal Farnsworth, Harry Tegeler and Marvin Lichty. Mrs. Calvin and Mrs Robert Harvey, Mrs. Car! Max Mrs. E. H. Farns worth. Mrs. L. F. Knudsen and Mrs. Jim Ruther helped Miss Bon nie Bemholtz with the serving ar rangements Coffee was served in the morning and a lunch in the afternoon, with dinner at noon. Neighbors sent in covered dish of food for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs George Wettlaufer and Douglas ate dinner Thursday at the William Scheinost home. Dale and Otto Matschulatt spent Wednesday in Sioux City on busi- j ness. j Miss Thelma Summers and Al bert Philippi of Lincoln were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers. Mrs. John Soukup of Lafayette. Calif and Mr and Mrs. Bob Gray had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. John Gray. Mrs Soukup, who has been here since the sec ond week of October, left for home Mondav. She will visit Mr and Mrs. D. T. Murfin in Cairo and some friends in Lincoln before tak ing the bus for home. Mrs. C. H. Undine of Sioux City | spent Thursday with her parents.1 Mr. and Mrs I. O. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King and family of Columbus and Mr. and! Mrs. Roy Zellers had Friday din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and 1 Ronnie Parks had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. (Jo rues w aiaer and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and family. Bid-or-Bye club met Wednesday with Mrs. Cordes Walker. Mrs. Alton Braddock was a guest. Mrs. Jerry Asher won high. Mrs. Har old Heiss will be November 11 hostess. Just-A-Mere club met with Mrs. Carrie Townsend Friday with 7 members present. The afternoon was spent in visiting. Mrs. Bertha Reed will be November 13 hostess. The Neighborhood club met Wed nesday with Mrs. Glenn Harris It was revealing day and three mem bers were guessed. They were Mrs. Floyd Belik, Mrs. Roy Hansen and Mrs. Nellie Finch. Ten members were present. Mrs. Lee Fink won the guessing game by answering the most questions and Mrs. Floyd Belik won the consolation prize. Mrs. Art Grass and Mrs. Ben Asher were co-hostesses at a pay off partv held at the Grass home Thursday. Eight members were present. Each member won a small gift in the guessing games; and Mfs. Lyndley Crumly won the door prize. Mrs. Glenn Stewart will be hostess November 12. Thd Kings Daughters served dinner and lunch all afternoon at the Van Horn sale. The WSCS fur nished some of the pies. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer j of O'Neill stayed the weekend at the George Wettlaufer home while | they went to Lincoln to attend an! executive meeting. Thev met Mr. i and Mrs. A1 Chavet and Don Kra mer at Neligh Friday afternoon and they all went to Lincoln to gether. Norman Wettlaufer did the chores. Mrs. Jerome Allen and Rick went to Sioux City Thursday for Rick’s check-up on his leg. They spent the night with Mrs. Dorothy Haaske and visited in the James Finlay home at Bronson, la. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay, who had been staying with Jim’s for a few weeks, returned home with the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers had Sunday dinner at the Richard Heiss home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King and family of Columhus visited with her family here Thursday and Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen and family were Sunday dinner and ; supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen of Creighton. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Woods of Lincoln spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher. Sunday the Woods and Mrs. Asher and family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvin Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harvey of Neligh also were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. N D. Ickes. Denny Ickes. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski spent Friday in Creighton on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maurer of Genoa were Sunday dinner guests at the Lloyd Fusselman home. Mrs. Jerry' Asher and children were afternoon visitors. Diane Kemper spent Wednesday i night with her grandmother. Mrs. Frieda Asher. Thursday she w'ent to Norfolk with Mrs. Melvin Smith and Linda. Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman and Charlene. Mrs. Charles Cronk j and Diane Trowbridge. Charlene, | Linda and Diane went to order : their pep club outfits. Diane Trow ; bridge stayed in Norfolk with her aunt and uncle, the Lewis Copples. j The Copples planned to bring her ! home Sunday. There was a Halloween party held at District No. 55. Mrs. Dale Stauffer and Mrs. Pete Sojka were the hostesses. Each family had to furnish a game and a prize. Mrs. Sojka treated each child with a sack of candy. Mrs. Helen Harvey is the teacher. Mrs Hester Edminstein accom panied Mrs. Gailord Albright to i Lincoln w’here they picked up ' Mrs. Jess Bolin and the women continued on to Riverton, la. Mrs. : Edminstein and Mrs. Bolin re mained there visiting with Mrs. ‘ ' ____ Kate Beam Mrs Albright contin ued on to Missouri Valley, la , where her husband is employed. They returned to their homes Monday. 1 Kt'.'.sington was held Wednesday < with Mrs Otto Matschulatt There were 8 members present. Mrs. Jessie Cronk was invited to eat lunch with the group. November 11 hostess will be Mrs tflton Nissen The Lutheran Cliurch of Orchard held their annual smorgasbord Tuesday. It was a great success as over 500 plates were served. Those who helped from Page were Mesdames Otto Matschullat, Lor enz Riege. Duane Sukup. Edward Sukup, Benard K o r n o c k and Louise Heese Mr and Mrs. Ron Park left Wednesday for Cairo where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Walker. The men at tended the teacher's convention in Hastings. The Parks left to spend the weekend at Kearney with the William Park family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heiss left Friday for a weekend with Mr. and Mrs Eddie Walker at Cairo. Linda. Everitt and Carol Thomp son went home from school Friday with the Ben Ashers to wait for their parents who attended the Angus sale at O'Neill. When the Emmitt Thompsons returned from the sale they had supper at the Asher home. Linda remained to spend the night with Roberta and Debra. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow- ] bridge and family were Thursday night guests of the Robert Prills. Paul Hartigan and Dick Cork, who work in Osage, la. picked up Diane Cork, a student nurse at Sidux City and they all spent the weekend here visiting their fam lUes. Miss Janice Crumly, who is em ployed in Omaha came home to visit her family, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly for the weekend. Mr. and M~s. Harold Asher and Ronnie had supper Friday night at the Fred Appleby home in O'Neill The occasion was Mrs. Asher's and Mr. Appleby's birthdays. The Mission Study met Thurs day at 10 a.m. at the church. They are studying “The Way in Africa". Thev plan to read a chapter every Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer is their teacher. The meeting is over at 11:30 and those who wish to remain for the rest of the day bring a sack lunch. At 2 o’clock i they met at the church sanctuary for" the week of Prayer and self denial. It lasted until three. They then went downstairs to resume their work on quilts. They sent get well cards to Viola Parks. For rest Henderson and Jenny French. They also sent a card to Nellie Finch for being the newest grand mother. Mrs. Ethel Waring and Mrs. Arnold Stewart were host esses. James Nissen, a student at Omaha, was here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nis sen. , ... Mrs. Lawrence Haynes and chil dren of O'Neill spent all day Thurs day with Mrs. Harold Freemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink of Ewing were Saturday afternoon visitors at the Lee Fink home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ileiss en tertained four tables at cards Sat urday night. Mrs. Warren Cronk won high for the women and Mr. Cronk won high for the men. District No. 39 had a carnival Friday night with a nice crowd attending. They played games, sold cahdy and had numerous other attractions as well as a for tune teller. They took in around $15. Miss Lura Ann Crumly is the teacher. MYF which was supposed to have a hay ride Knaay mgm. o<iu to change their plans because ot the rainy weather. They had a party instead in the church base mMr' and Mrs. Raymond Heiss, Mr and Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mr and Mrs. Merwyn French sr., Mrs. Iona French of O Neill, Miss Marie Heiss of Hastings and Carolyn Max had Sunday dinner at the Ivan Heiss home Saturday Lyle Heiss and Harold Heese went to see Nebraska beat Oklahoma at Lincoln. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price. j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silver and Gordon of Kearney were weekend guests of Louis Bemholtz. Mr Silver and Gordon returned to their home while Mrs. SiKer will remain here with her father for a few days while her sister ^ss Bonnie Bemholtz, is in Detroib Mr and Mrs H. E. Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs Carl Max attended funeral services for Mrs. Gerald Malmsten of Fremont. Burial was ^Mr^and* Mrs. Allan Haynes and Mr and Mrs. Harry Harper went to Royal where they visited in the home'of Eloit BlackmOTe who is taking care of her mother, Mrs. Fred Storms, who has just been released from the hospital. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Copple and family of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge and family and Mrs. 0. A. Y\ebe^ had Sunday dinner at the Elmer Trowbridge home to help celebrate Elmer’s birthday. UNICEF party, which was held at the church Saturday night, net ted $40. There were about 50 chil dren present. They played games and saw a film, ‘‘Jose’ gets a puppy”. They were divided into five groups to canvass the town. Six children won prizes, they were Jeanne Nissen as Martha Wash ington, Jerry Anson as Clown, ' Gordon Silver as an old man. Nan •y Nissen as a Chinese girl, Linda Asher as a frogman and Vicki - ■'usseiman as a witch. Mrs. Stella Russell accompanied a icr daughter. Mrs Elmer Spann 1 »f Atkinson, to Norfolk, where Mrs Spann attended Friday morning S session of teacher’s convention 5 rhen on to Lincoln where they vis- i< ted with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nel son and Mr and Mrs Charles C Russell and Iiebbie. While there b Mrs. Spann attended Saturday af- C ernoon session of teacher's con- E ention. They returned home Sat irday evening. Mrs. Nelson and g Mr. Russell are brother and sis- c er and children of Mrs. Russell, t, Harry Harper returned Thursday j, rom a two week trip to California shore he visited in the homes of »eople well known to us in Page _ Re went to Sacramento to see Mr „ and Mrs. Bryan Fi-ench. From here he went to Lodi and visited ,vith the Emest Wagers, Ivan L,yons and the Willard Greys At Richmond he saw Aiden Riggs. Mr. and Mrs John La mason of Los Angeles had him for Sunday Jinner and invited Mr and Mrs Roy Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lautenschlager also of I>os Angeles for Harry to visit with IVhile in Los Angeles he saw George Clinton He also visited Gelah Hunter of Bell Flower and Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of Palm Springs Harry also went to San Francisco to sight-see. Mr. and Mrs N. D. Ickes and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren sen, jr. and girls of O’Neill, Mr and Mrs. Dale Inness and family. Mr and Mrs. Darrell Rroun and family, all of Meadow Grove and Wavn’o Rfnnctt of Tilden had Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A M. Inness of Meadow Grove. It was the 42nd wedding anniversary of the A. M. Inness', sister of N. D. Ickes. Mr and Mrs Edd Stewart and Mickie left Wednesday night for Woodbine, la., where they stayed with Mr and Mrs Walter Asher until Friday, from there they went to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Asher's home in Logan. Ia. They left there Saturday and continued on to Council Bluffs and visited with Mrs Cora West, Mrs. Goldie Clark and Mike. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge left Monday to spend a few days in Omaha. Mr. Trowbridge will attend school one day in Lincoln studying the testing of small grain.' School will run from the 2nd to the 5th of November REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD-Margaret M Nightengale to Regina J. Witter 9-25-59 $4000- Lot 12 Blk 7 - Atkinson. WD-George L Mintle to Edna Pegler McEachen 10-19 59 $1-W>2 NW‘4- NW'4 SW>4 6- NW4NWI4 & SWV4NWV4 & SWV4NEV4 and NW>4SEL, and SW>m 7- E’z MW>4 18-32-13 and NE' jNE1^ & \ W14 N E * 4 and SMjNEVi and SE V4 1 and NM.NEV4 12-3214 Subj to Mtg. WD-Elsie M. Naslund to Roy A. B-jelter & wf 10-20-59-$6500- Part 1 1 . VT\I71/. Port rtf 1 «» !s ! SW'iNK't 13-28 10 SD-Leo S. Tom jack. Sheriff to Holt County 10-20-59 $73.94- Lot 10 Blk 32- Ewing. WD-Otto H Itetke to Albert I. Raynolds & wf 2-6-57 $3800-Lots 1-2-3-4 Blk 4- Knapp’s Add- In man. ' WD-Gailard Albright to Icte Snvder & Margaret Larson 3-9-56 $4000- So 67 ft lots 1-2-3-4-5 Blk 5 Page. WD-Edwin F. Porter to Chaun cov W. Porter & Loa M. Hubbard 10-23-59 $1- Part of N%NWV4 29 26-12. WD-Eugene E. Wolfe to Harold R Krugman & wf 9-22-59 $9300 Lot 10 Blk H- McCafferty's 2nd Add-O'Neill. WD-Edward J. Donohoe to Mar vin J. Ziska & wf 10-29 59 $11,500 -Part of SEL4SWV4 19-29-11. SD- Leo S. Tomjack, Sheriff to William Stamp 10 23-59 $1050- D>ts 5-6-7 & 8 Blk 2- Knapp’s Add- In man. Schonebaum-Segars Wed Sunday, October 25 | Marjo Schonebaum, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Schonebaum, Naper and Farrell Segars, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Segars, Trini ty, Ala., were married Oct. 25 at 2 pm. in St. Paul's Lutheran church in Naper. Rev. Strack officiated at the: double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marrige by her father, wore a white floor length gown of lace over tiered net and taffeta and carried pink carnations on a white Bible. Her veil was held by a crown of pearls and her only jewerly was J pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wayne Ahlers was her j sisters’ matron of honor wearing « light blue taffeta sheath with a lue brocade taffeta overskirt, ridesmauis were I-a net to Ping, loan, la., and Shirlty Kent, icux City. Ia They wore gowns lentical to that of' Mrs Ahlers'. Ronald Schonebaum Denver, l>1o,, brother of the bride, was ?st man Groomsmen were Ralph ummins. Sioux City, la., and aniel Schonebaum. Naper. Flower girls were Paula Hig ins. and Pamela Claussen. Sioux itv, Steven Aiders were ring parer. Ushers were Wayne Ah ■rs and Max Higgins. A reception followed the cere tony. Mrs LeRoy Roether, Sioux City, attended the gtiest Uxik. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Wayne Schoncfeld and Mi*s. Ken Stoltenberg Misses Shirley 1 lech told and Bernice Stahleeker served the bride's table while Donna Aiders and Lou Ann Staiv leeker weye also servers Mrs Henry Stahleeker linked and cut the four tier wedding rake. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Ray Eller. Sioux City and Mrs Harvey Davis. Punch was poured by Mi's. Max Higgins. Try the Frontier Want Ads Phone your ileus to 7its 1- - ■ - \TaM think this shoe was specially made for your hard-to-fit foot! Its heel is slender... yet there’s *0 that comfortable toe room. See hour good Naturalized* famous combination last feels on your foot UFE**" ** ... in this new glovc-*oft shoe for walking. Style Qu«n. Stic Color Sub. Color 1 V 1 .1-, >395 I -—- I 1 I I --—- I I Name__ I | Address_ . | I Qty__State_,- I Cash ( ) Charge ( ) j A and M Shoe Store O'Neill • Phone 139 s » NOTICE No hunting first two days of deer season. The ranches are also posted for no hunting without permission. Floyd R. Johnson and Albert Widtfeldt Ranches Attention Farmers and Ranchers! Take advantage NOW of this tremendous money-saving opportunity! Aureomycin Soluble Powder Handy Drinking Water Antibiotic for Beef- and Dairy-Calves, Hogs and Poultry Buy Yz’to. at regular price — receive a '4-lb. jar Absolutely FREE! New relief for Sore Chest Muscles and Coughs due to Colds INSORB % Amazing new medication to relieve sore chest muscles and ease coughs due to colds. INSORB has a quick penetrating action to bring soothing relief. Easy to use — just apply and rub In gently. Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or your money back. INSORB is available in O’Neill only at DEVOY’S REX ALL DRUG. $149 Super Anapac for Cold Relief SUPER ANAPAC NASAL SPRAY NEW! 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DRUG to be filled by a Prescription Specialist. For your convenience there is a REGISTERED PHARMA CIST on duty evenings at Devoy’s RcxaU Drug to fill your pre scriptions. DEVOV REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings O'Neill, Nebr. TOYLAND NOW OPEN Use our Lay-away plan now while selections are good *1.00 down holds any toy 27.95 79% crossover rack Steam type locomotive & deisel switcher run simultaneously on figure 8 track. Durable plastic cars. 50 watt transformer with circuit _IgaMSMlMiiiiiii - hrgqker._
