Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock of
F.wtng of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ro
bert Fred Crosby. The bride-elect Is a junior at the I'niverslty of Ne
braska where she la a member of the Alpha XI Delta sorority.
Her fiance la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Crosby of Omaha.
The prospective bridegroom also is a junior at the I'nlversJyt and
Is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Kpsllon fraternity. A late August wed
ding la planned..
Engagements- v |
Mr. am! Mrs Herman Schroe
der of Ewing announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
tiiloria, to Leroy Shipps, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shipps of
Norfolk. Miss Sehroeder Is a
graduate of the Ewing high
sehoo! with the class of 1959.
Both are employed in Norfolk
and plan to reside there after a
late April wedding.
Mr. anil Mrs. Jesse Kelly of
I'age announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Ruth Kelly,
to Bernard Grimes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Grimes of Chambers.
Miss Kelly Is a 1959 graduate of
l‘age high school and Is attend
ing Wayne State Teachers college.
Mr. Grimes Is a 1956 graduate
of Chambers high school and Is
*anclilng. A June wedding Is plan
til'd.
j_i-mu', i.i. i
9
>lr. and Mrs. Harold Summers
of Page announce the engagement
of their daughter, Thelma Irene,
to Albert Dale Philippi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Miley Philippi of Lin
coin.
Miss Summers graduated from
Page high school, attended Wayne
state Teachers college, and taught
a Holt rural sehobl for 0,10 yrar.
She is presently employed in Lin
coin- Her fiance Is also employed
in Lloesla.
^ w.—, .yv-i-p-y* fs planned.
Leo Wallen, Atkinson
Is Visiting with Bride
Mary Marguerite Kelley of
Sacramento, Calif., became the
bride of Leo Delano W’a'cen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Wallen Sun
j day at the Southern Baptist church
! in Sacramento.
Mr. Wallen is an airman first
class in the Air Force and was
stationed at Davis Air Force Base
in California. The couple plans to
honeymoon enroute to Biloxi, Miss.,
where he will be stationed.
They arrived in Atkinson yester
day and plan to spend a week be
fore reporting in Mississippi.
Mrs. Wallen was enrolled at
Sacramento State College and was
affiliated with t Bethel 237, Jobs
Daughters.
Mr. Wallen is a graduate of the
Atkinson public school system.
Former Naper Girl
Wed in Belle Fourche
A March 6 ceremony united in
marriage Ann Ludemann, Ham
mond, Mont., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reo Ludemann, Naper, and
Dale Kapsa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kapsa, Belle Fourche, S. D.
Rev. Hugh E. Gackle officiated
at the double ring ceremony be
fore an altar decorated with blue
and white flowers in the First
Congregational church in Belle
Fourche. Mrs. Max Vigoren at the
organ accompanied soloist Judy
Hagerman.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white peau de
sole gown fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and long pointed
sleeves. Scallops trimmed the tulle
overskirt, train and pleated tulle
inset.
The fingertip veil was held with
a pearl tiara and the bride wore a
silver locket belonging to her
grandmother. Her flowers were
pink roses.
Dhs Ritter, Roundup. Mont., was
maid of honor, wearing a royal
blue gown of taffeta with a chiffon
overskirt. A blue veil, gloves and
shoes were accessories. Her bou
quet was of white carnations.
Mary Beth Ludemann, the bride's
sister, was flower girl. Ronnie
Russell was ring bearer, the
bridegroom's nephew.
Keith Snoozy was his cousin’s
best man with Wayne and Leslie
Snoozy ushering.
The mother of the bride wore an
auqa linen suit with beige and
white accessories and a white cor
sage while the bridegroom's mot
her chose a beige and white dress
with red and black accessories and
a red corsage.
A reception followed in the church
parlors with Mrs. Waide Jorgensen
in charge. Mrs. Tom Mitchell,
Belle Fourche, served the wedding
cake with Gail Snoozy serving
punch and Mrs. Jim Snoozy serving
coffee. Hostess was Mrs. Wilbur
Russell, the bridegroom’s sister,
from Billings, Mont.
At the gift table were Mrs. Bern
ard Ludemann and Mrs. Loren
Reetz, Gregory, S. D. At the guest
book was Mrs. Beverly Chubb,
j Fruitdale.
The bride wore for her going
j away a gray wool dress with red
accessories and a red carnation
j corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kapsa will |
live in Belle Fourche.
The bride is a graduate of Naper
I high school and attended South
Dakota State College and the
Black Hills Teachers College. She
is now teaching in a rural school
near Hammond, Mont.
The bridegroom graduated from
Belle Fourche high school and serv
ed in the army. He is empoyed by
a construction company in Belle
I Fourche.
Butte Teacher's Father
Injured Near Palmer
Miss Ethel Oetjen, a teacher at
the Butte high school, was a week
end guest in the E. L. Miner home
here when during her visit receiv
ed word that her father, Fred
Oetjen. Palmer, had been injured in
a farm accident.
i Miss Oetjen’s father had been
attempting to dislodge a chunk of
silage in an upright silo at his
farm home when the silage fell
and Mr. Oetjen was injured. He
1 received some broken ribs a pun
ctured lung, arm and shoulder in
juries and a general shaking up.
in the mishap. - -
Former Orchard Man
Honored in California
PAGE Theron Anson, Anaheim,
Calif., Was recently honored by the
PTA of the Thomas Edison school
there where he is fifth grade
teacher, as he was presented with
an honorary life membership cer
tificate in the Thomas Edison PTA.
Anson was raised in the Orchard
community and is well known in
the Page vicinity. He is the son of
Mr and Mrs Willie Anson, Bristow,
and a brother of Mrs. Harold
Blain.
Anson’s recognition came for his
service in the field of education
and his interest in the youth of the
district He has taught in the
Anaheim school for six years and
is the first teacher there to be thus
honored.
VFW Auxiliary Honors
Gold Star Mothers
VFW Auxiliary. members honor
ed Gold Star Mothers witha re
ception Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. George Morlang.
Those honored were Mrs. Guy
Young, Mrs. Lyle McKim, Mrs.
Walter Woepple, and Mrs. Eula
Eppenhach, both of Ewing They
were presented with corsages and
the group enjoyed a social evening
with a lunch served.
Newport Service For
Francis Irwin Friday
NEWPORT Funeral services for
Francis W. Irwin w'ere held Fri
day at 2 p.m. at the Methodist
church with Rev. F. E. Anderson
officiating. Burial was in the
Stuart cemetery.
Mrs. Lorena Keller and Esli
Sparks sang. Mrs. E. R. Barnes
was organist.
The late Mr. Irwin was born
January 1. 1889 at Springview. He
died March 15 after a lingering il
lness.
On February 18, 1914 he married
Bertha Effa Conard and to this
union were born two sons and a
daughter. One son. Dewey, died in
1924.
Survivors include wife, Bertha;
son. Francis of Central City;
daughter, Mrs. Donald Skinner of
Torrington, Wyo.; four grand
children; four -brothers and two
sisters.
Orie Stephens
Celebrate 50th
Wedding Sunday
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Orie
Stephens were honored Sunday as
they observed their 50th wedding
anniversary with a family party
at the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Willamson, Ewing. Thirty members
of the family were there for the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens moved to
Ewing several years ago when they
retired from farming. They had
farmed in Creighton. Orchard, Ne
ligh and Brunswick before coming
to Ewing.
Maude Spencer and Orie Stephens
were married on March 23, 1910,
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, in
Beemer. The attendants were the
bride’s sister, Lulu Long, now of
Chicago, and the bridgroom’s
brother. James Stephens, Carroll.
They made their first home on a
farm near Creighton.
Mr. Stephens was born in Bureau
county, Illinois, on May 4 in 1879.
He has six brothers and two sisters
and one brother, Spencer of Ver
digre was present at the celebration
Sunday.
Mrs. Stephens was born in Shel
by, la., on June 15, 1889, and came
to Nebraska with her parents in
1895.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens are the
parents of two living children, Mrs.
Elmer (Irene) Williamson, and
James of Long Pine. They have
four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
At Sunday’s celebration, the
serving table was centered with a
bouquet of golden roses, a gift from
their daughter, and lavender mums
flanked by golden candles. The
three tier wedding cake, topped by
a miniature bride and groom, was
baked and decorated by their
granddaughter, Joanne Williamson.
Mrs. Dewaine Williamson was in
charge of the guest book. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Ray Bom
meister, Mrs. David Bourmeistebj
Mrs. Richard Williamson, Mrs.
Josephine Elston and Viola Step
hens.
Two grandsons, Larry and Rich
ard Williamson, provided musical
entertainment during the after- j
noon on guitar and piano. Many
cards of congratulations were re-1
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen.
Mrs. Stephens wore a dress of
navy blue crepe for the occasion.
I and a corsage of lily-of-the-\ alley,
a gift from her daughter.
Among the guests were Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and grand
son. Neligh. old fnends and neigh
bors of the couple. Relatives were
there from Omaha. Naper. Verdi
gre. Neligh. Orchard. Norfolk, Bol
den and Ewing.
■ ■ —■ i » —
The army enlistment of Robert
R. Williamson, 18, for duty and
training in the army security ag
ency was announced by Master
Sergeant BUI Cousins, army coun
selor in O’Neill.
Wlllamson, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Williamson of W'isner.
wan a resident of O'Neill. He had
completed a year of study at Way
ne State Teacher's eoUege prior
to his enlistment.
Cencus Foms
Sent To Homes
Week
; Advance report forms for the
1960 census of population and hous
ing will be distributed by the post
office this week to all area house
holds, according to Oren E. Cun
ningham, district supervisor of the
18th Decennial Census.
The advance report form is a
new census-taking device, designed
to speed up field canvass and pro
vide more accurate statistics. It
gives the family a chance to as
semble information about each
member in advance of the census
taker’s visit. Counters begin their
house to house canvass April 1.
Several questions will be asked
about each person in the house
hold and six about the household
dwelling. Household information
will include name, address, sex,
color or race, month and year of
birth, whether married or single
and relationship to head of house
hold.
Information on dwelling will in
clude number of rooms, cooking
facilities, plumbing, whether rented
or owned.
At every fourth household ad
ditional questions will be asked
concerning country of birth, scho
oling, employment, income and re
lated items. Additional questions on
dwellings will relate to rent or
value of heating equipment, water
supply and other facilities and
equipment.
Only statistical totals and aver
ages will be published. Informa
tion about individuals and their
homes furnished to the census
bureau will be kept confidential
under Federal law.
Training sessions will be con
ducted for this area at the Super
visor Room at the Holt county
court house March 28 , 29 , 30 and
31 by Mrs. Frank Cronk, crew
leader, of Page.
Legion Members
Prepare for
Road Dedication
The O’Neill Legion and auxiliary
members were hosts to the county
Legion and auxiliary unit mem
bers Monday evening at the Legion
club.
A1 Sommers, Norfolk, Madison
county service officer and a mem
ber of the district rehabilitation
committee was guest speaker. He
spoke on the rehabilitation pro
gram and explained the new vet
eran pension law to be effective
July 1.
The Legion and auxiliary mem
bers met in separate sessions and
made plans to entertain the cara
van of Legionierres who will spend
Monday night in O’Neill on their
j way to Great Bend. Kan.
A color guard pickl'd from the
Holt county' posts will meet the
North Dakota group at the South
Dakota-Nebraska border and es
cort them to the Legion club in
O'Neill where a buffet supper will
be served followed by an evening
of entertainment.
Caravans will assemble at the
Canadian border in North Dakota
and on the Rio Grande in Texas to
meet at Great Bend on March 30
! for a dedication service when high
way No, 281 will be formally and
i officially designated as the Ameri
I can Legion Memorial Highway, j
I National commander, Martin Me
j Ginley. will make the formal dedi- j
cation at the Wednesday service.
A signboard is being placed at
1 the north entrance from Boyd into i
Holt county. Names of the Legion
posts will be included on the signs
informing the public of the prinei- i
I pal towns in the county. It is a
; goal of the Legion that like signs
| will lie placed at the county lines 1
] from the Canadian border to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Refreshments were served Mon- i
I day evening by the O’Neill auxili
i ary members. A birthday cake
I honoring the 41 birthday anniver- i
sary of the legion was served.
The Stuart American Legion
Post will present a home talent;
minstrel show at the Stuart audi
torium, Sunday. A matinee will he
presented in the afternoon at 2:30
and an evening performance at 8.
The entire script was locally writ
ten and produced and Stuart people
will play all the roles.
All proceeds will go to the new
Cathoic grade school building fund.
Rev. Embree Busy with
Church Conferences
Rev. Robert L. Embree, district
superintendent of the Methodist
j church was a last Monday and
Tuesday Lincoln visitor attending
a church meeting.
A quarterly conference was held
Wednesday evening at the Cham
bers Methodist church, on Friday
evening at the Ewing church and
; on Saturday Rev and Mrs. Embree
drove to South Sioux City where
he was in charge of the services at
| lioth Grace and First Methodist
churches at the morning services.
Sunday afternoon a quarterly
I conference was scheduled at
j Rosalie and one at Walthill Sun
i day evening. Conferences were held i
! Monday evening at Thurston,
Tuesday evening at Pender and
Wednesday and Thursday evenings |
at the churches in South Sioux
j City. The last conference of this
i week will be hold at Allen Friday
i evening.
Two Accidents
Reported Here
Two accidents were reported to
the Frontier this week by investi
gating officers.
The first happened Saturday
night when a car drive by Larry
j Fnsch, son of Mrs. Ethel Frisch,
collided with a car driven by a
York youth north on Highway 281.
Frisch was passing when the Ko
pejtka car made a left turn. Ex
tensive damage was done to both
cars, but no one was seriously
injured.
Riding with Firsch at the time
were George Fuller, Gary Ander
son, Roberta Maschi and Judy
Smith.
Trooper R. L. Gude reported an
accident at Neligh which occurred
when a car driven by Gary Wil- j
lers of Neligh was in collision
with a GMC semi-truck driven by j
Everett Gorgen.
There was a total loss of the
Wellers car and the truck had
about $1400 damage. No one was
injured.
^jp -^
Servicemen's News . . .
Army PFC Dana L. Sisson, 24,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robley J.
Sisson of Ewing, a member of the
4th Infantry division, is participat
ing in Exercise Puerto Pine in Puer
to Rico. The 18 day exercise, which
includes the largest airlift ever at
tempted, is scheduled to end March
31.
Participating troops of the Strate
gic Army Corps (STRAC) are being
transported from their home stat
ions throughout the U S. to a stag
ing area in Puerto Rico and re
turned.
Sisson entered the army in Oc
tober, 1958, completed basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calif., is a jeep
driver in Company C of the div
ision’s 39th Infantry at Fort Lewis,
Wash. He was graduated from Ew
ing High School in 1954. His wife,
Janel, lives in Puyallup, Wash.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
Three-fourths of the Page track team Is shown in spring training. The boys, from left, Norman
Wettlaafer, Fred Crpnk and Dennis Ickes, are shown on the Page Spur as they were running Monday
night. At that time only four boys were out for track. Frontier photo and engraving.
0'N«iil Locals
Carl Kamphaus of Bartlett was an
overmgm aiwi Sunday guest m the
home of his mother, Mrs. Julianna
Kamphaus. Anthony Kamphaus of
Lynch was also a Sunday guest
there.
Mrs Arthur Hibhs and son, Craig
were Tuesday guests in the borne
of Mrs. Joe Sivesind.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr were
Saturday evening visitors in the
home of Mrs. Julianna Kamphaus.
Richard Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Allen returned last
week from Los Angeles, Calif,
where he had employment with the
international Harvester company.
Mrs. Julian Kamphaus accompan
ied the Joe Kamphaus family uf
Lynch to Grand Island and Aurora
Tuesday. They visited with Mrs.
Ralph Willis at Aurora. On Sun
day Mrs. Dick Stewart and Mrs
Jim Stewart of Grand island call
ed at the Kamphaus home enroute
to Page where they visited in the
Glen Stewart home. Little Bobbie
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stewart who had been with his
grandparents the past ten days re
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harmon
and children were Monday evening
callers in the M. L. Harmon. The
children stayed with their grand
parents while their parent* attend
ed the county Legion and auxiliary
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Youme of
Manila, la. visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youme and
family. The occasion was the 40th
wedding anniversary of the elder
Younies.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Vin
until Saturday at the home of their
son, Dale Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson then journeyed to Wayne
where they visited a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller at
tended _ the open house for Mr.
and Mrs. George Mott Sunday and
were evening guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson.
Joe Cavanaugh was a business
visitor in Sioux City and Cherokee,
la. Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hannk were
Sunday guests in the home of his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Ham
ik at Stuart. Kathleen and Linda
who accompanied their aunt. De
lores Hamik, to Stuart Saturday
and were overnight guests there,
returned Sunday with their parents.
Elmer Juracek, state vice pres
ident of the Soil and Water con
servation program and the members
of the Holt county board will at
tend a postponed annual meeting
of the Antelope county organiza
tion at Neligh Thursday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz, a stu
dent of St. Mary’s College at Om
aha, was a weekend guest in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C.J. Gatz.
Miss Maude Martin returned Fri
day to O’Neill from Hannibal, Mo.
where she spent the winter months
with her brother and sister-in-luw
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, both of
whom are in their eighties. Miss
Martin visited her nieces, Mrs. l*e
Roy Cunningham and Miss Effie
Stevens enroute to her home at
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Koer
tze and daughter of Bloomfield and
Leon Grim at Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scho
mer and daughter of Spencer were
Saturday guests in the home of
their son, Don Schomer and family.
Sunday evening guests in the Du
ane Gray home were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Baber, Bobby and Bonnie,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weyer,
all of Plainview and Mr. and Mrs.
Cordes Walker and son, Larry and
Mrs. Evelyn Gray, all of Page.
Mrs. Pat Dougerty and daughter
of Winner, S.D. spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Dave Widtfeldt at
St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Widt
feldt’s son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of
Bristow spent Tuesday with her
mother and another daughter, Mrs.
James Smith of Sioux City called
her. Mrs. Widfeldt’s birthday anni
versary was Tuesday.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wells were Mrs. Lydia Wetz
ler and Mrs Harold Wetzler and
children of Herrick, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L Van Voor
his went to Albion to visit Mr. and |
Mrs. Albert Van Voorhis and Kip. j
Marvin Van Every, Norfolk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev
ery, spent a short time with them j
on Thursday and Saturday morn- i
uig.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tibbetts and I
family of Norfolk, were Sunday
guests at the Arthur Tibbitts home.
Mrs. Don Cleveland and Mrs. Ar
thur Tibbetts visited Saturday with
Mrs. Wayne Harmon and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Tibbetts of Norfolk.
Mrs. L. G. Summers, Page, vis
ited Monday at the Frank Sum
mers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers
celebrated their 42 wedding anni
versary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
is Kirkpatrick were dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tharnish,
Norfolk, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Tharnish.
Mrs. Donald Younie was hostess
at a coffee in honor of Mrs. Ter
ry Wilson who will soon be move
ing. Guests were Mdmes Milton
Baack, Duane Miller, Bill Edwards,
Marvin Miller, Val Freeberg, Don
Bunkers and Verne Carpenter.
Dean Arter, Lincoln, was a Mon
day evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Younie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bouska and
family, Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Allen were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wichman
in honor of the baptism of Gerald
Wichman.
Missionary and Preaching Con
vention sponsored by th# Nebr.
Christian college was held Fri.
evening in Norfolk. Those attending
from O’Neill were Mr. and Mrs.
Norris George and family, R. L.
George, J. F. Contois, C. E. Mc
Vay, Howard Manson and Sidney
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson
and Mrs. Sidney Anderson were in
Omaha Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Briggs.
Mrs. Anderson remained in Omaha
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Gordon Fox home in Lincoln.
Mrs. William McIntosh, Richard
and Billie spent a few days in
Madison Beatty home.
Young Folks club of the Assem
bly of God chSrch attended a C'A
rally at Long Pine on Monday
night. Rev. Leache, Grand Island,
was the main speaker. Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Paul accompanied the
' club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Porter and
family, Columbus, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Por
ter.
Legal Notices
(First pub. March 24, I960)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
No. 43X8
William W. Griffin, Attorney
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF GEORGE R.
WRIGHT, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has beert filed for the pro
bate of the will of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Earl
Wright and Ernest Wright as Ex
ecutors thereof, which will be for
hearing in this court on April 14,
1960, at 10 o’clock A.M.
(COUNTY Louis W. Reimer
COURT County Judge
SEAL) 48-50c
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Holst e i n heifers.
Guaranteed open. TB and Bangs
vaccinated Bob Fritton, 2 mi
West on Hwy 20. Phone 901R12,
O'Neill. 48-49 pd
Hill Edwards crowns Marge Marcellus queen of the sports dance
Tuesday night as Jake Hawley waits tw crown Bob Eby king. Atton
dants elected are, freshmen, Esther Young and Richard Hill; so|dio
mores, Jerry Kllcoln and Merna Butterfield; juniors, Mnurtne Scliaaf
and Darrel Ermer; and seniors, Janet Krugman and Dennis Tomlin,
son. Frontier photo and engraving.
f . I
I Drive A Little ... Save A Lot... ^
i mJ* .* /WaHnUB
1 CHOICE BEEF PRICES
| FRONT ... 42c HIND-52c SIDE ... 48c
I GROUND BEEF Lb. 49c OLD FASHIONED BOIvOGNA Lb .49c W
" ROASTING CHICKEN'S Lb. 29c SKINLESS FRANKS 49c Lb. }
! IDEAL LOCKER & FEED STORE *
| “PLEEZING FREEZING”
PAGE, NEBR. — “The Garden Beyond The Sandhills” — CURTIS ROBERTS
® Res. 28M> Call Collect Bus. 2711