GO TO FREMONT . . . Two key members of The Frontier staff
leave O’Neill this week for Fremont where they will become
copublishers of the Pathfinder Press, a weekly shopping guide
newspaper. They are Charles W. (“Chuck”) Apgar (left) and
A. D. Johnson. Both have been members of The Frontier staff
a year, both are married. Apgar served here as advertising
manager and conducted the “Voice of The Frontier” radio pro
gram; Johnson wras mechanical superintendent. Ahnouncement
of their successors will be made in a few days.
• SELLING
At Auction
160 Acres Unimproved Farm Land
At The Atkinson Livestock Market
Pavilion
TUESDAY. JULY IS
/ 2 O’Clock P. M.
(Immediately Following Hog Auction)
Atkinson, Nebraska
LOCATION: 4 miles north, 1 mile east and Vi mile north of
Atkinson, Nebr. Legally described as the Northwest Va
of Section 3, Township 30, Range 14 West of 6 P.M. Holt
County, Nebr.
THE LAND: Unimproved 160 acres. All in crop, but 20 acres.
Buyer gets all the oats off of 15 acres and one - third
share of 90 acres of corn, oats and rye, but nothing from 30
acres of sorghum The crop looks very promising and should
show a return of $800.00 or more to whoever buys this place.
You should look this quarter over before sale time, as we
will have no opportunity of showing it sale day. Mr. Jim
Havranek, Sr., who lives in Atkinson, will show it to inter
ested parties at anytime. This will be a good deal either for
someone living near by, or for an investment income on a
rental basis.
TERMS: 25% cash day of sale, balance August 1st, 1950, when
’ possession will be given. Seller furnishes abstract and
warranty deed.
Charles Havranek, Jr.
Owner
O’Neill, Nebraska
Ernie Weller, Atkinson, Nebr.,
Auctioneer
j SELLING
At Auction
Residence & Business Property, Located
In Atkinson, Nebraska
Saturday Evening, July 22nd
7 O’Clock P. M. (On the Premises)
Also Selling Complete Line of Shop
Equipment &
Mechanical Tools
LOCATION: On Main street, Atkinson, Nebr., just north of
Campbell Lumber yards. South and east front one of
t; the best locations in town for deyelopment.
Will Be Offered All Together,
Or As Follows:
THE RESIDENCE: A very substantial one - story 5 room
house, that is in the very best of condition, kitchen 9 x
16 with built in steel fixtures and sink. Bathroom 5x9, all
new fixtures, brightly decorated. 2 bedrooms 8 x 12. Living
room 11 x 14, and dining room 11 x 14. A lovely basement in
two rooms 9 x 12 and 9 x 24. Electric water heater, good elec
I trical fixtures, nicely decorated and in excellent physical
condition. House faces east on main street, nice lawn and
garden.
THE BUSINESS BUILDING: Faces south on large lot. Size
26 x 38 feet, 14 foot clearance. Well constructed, full
cement floor, furnace. Suitable for large storage purposes,
repair shop, or will accommodate several large semi-trailers.
* BUSINESS LOCATION: 2 vacant corner lots, just across
from Campbell Lbr. Co. South and east front. Ideal for
any type of business.
| TERMS: 25% cash sale day. Balance and possession, August
1st, 1950, Warranty deed and abstract furnished.
! EQUIPMENT & MECHANICAL TOOLS: Overhead Hoist
Large 450 gal. air compressor — Vices — Hydraulic vice
—2 electric drills—brake reliner—bench grinder—quick bat
tery charger — valve compounder — and many hand tools
Terms: Cash. Tools and equipment will be sold first, piece at
a time. Remember 7 o’clock P. M , Saturday, July 22nd.
ALBERT R. (Ralph) TOOKER, Owner
Ernie Weller, Atkinson, Nebr.,
Auctioneer
. -.—.. f 1
Mrs. Forrest Smith, of Grand
Island, arrived Sunday, July 9,
to visit Mrs. Katie Stearnes.
Gary Skulborstad is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Skulborstad, at Madison,
Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. |
llillestad, at Nassau, Minn. He
accompanied his uncle, John
Skulborstad.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shierk were Mr. and Mrs. I
K. C. Juran and daughter, Mary
Ann, of Burke, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson,
of West Caldwell, N. J., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Stew
art Sunday. They were enroute
to California for a vacation.
Lyle McKim, jr., who is em
ployed in Omaha, spent the
weekend at home. Miss Shirley
DeGeorge, of Omaha, had visit
ed her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McKim. The McKim
boys, Kenneth and Keith are
now in Omaha visiting the De
George family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hether
j ington and children, of Lincoln,
I came Sunday to visit L. A. Si
monson and other relatives.
Mrs. D. C. Schafer and Mjss
j Elizabeth wore in Sioux City
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Audree Nelson, of Spen- ,
cer, is visiting the L. D. Putnam j
family this week. !
Mrs. Robert Klinkscales, of;
Clarkson, visited Mr. Klink-1
scales this week. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of ;
Atkinson, were dinner guests.;
last Thursday at the Albert'
Klingler home„
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly and
Miss Mary Lois, and Mrs. Alice
Mathews drove Mrs. Ina Wolfe
to Kimball Sunday, where she |
w'ill remain for a while.
D. C. Schaffer left today
(Thursdav) to attend a meeting l
in Alliance. His daughter, Miss j
Shirley, will remain there for:
2 or 3 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk
patrick and son spent Sunday
visiting relatives at Beemer and
Fremont. Robert and Gerald
Kirkpatrick are visiting their
! uncle, Robert Keller.
Wednesday, July 5, Mrs.
George C. Robertson attended
a Presbyterial in Wayne. Mr.
Robertson attended the funer
I al of Mr. Sundell.
Miss Donna Davis and Miss
Peggy Sullivan spent a week
in Omaha with Miss Nan Sul
livan and Miss Rita Troshynski.
They returned Sunday, July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Tharnish plan to leave Monday
for a vacation in Kansas, Okla
homa and the Black Hills.
Fourth of July guests at the
L. A. Simonson home and oth
er relatives were Mrs. Aileen
DeField and 2 children, of Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wood
and family are planning to
leave Friday for a 4 days' stay
in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family went to Norfolk for
the weekend to visit their par
ents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Sulliv
an and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Benck.
Miss Nan Sullivan was home
! from Omaha for the weekend.
She came with Joseph Price,
who visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pope, of
Ogden, Ut., visited her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
C. H. Switzer Sunday and
Monday, July 2 and 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gettert, I
of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gettert spent their va
cations in the Black Hills, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors
and Eddie, of Sidney, visited
hed parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J
Wallace July 4. They returned
Wednesday, July 5. Mrs. Ed
ward Connors, Mr. Connors’
mother came with them and
visited Mrs. Gertrude Minahan.
Mrs. F. A. Volberding and
son, Ronnie, spent from July 4, j
until Sunday, July 9. with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ftritzen, of
Albion.
Mrs- Andy Morton and Mr. ,
and Mrs. Jack Honeycutt and 1
Jack, of Omaha, visited Mrs. ,
Mabel Gatz recently. They went I
on to the Black Hills, S. D., .
and on their return trip, they |
took Edward Gatz back to Om- .
aha for a visit. |
Dr. and Mrs. J. L Sherbahn ,
returned Sunday, July 2, from |
a three weeks’ vacation in Min- .
nesota. They also visited her |
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. !
McCallum, of Columbus, Mon- I
dav and Tuesday, July 3 and 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp- j
bell, of Sioux City, and Miss \
Nancy Joan Pond, of Portland, i
Ore., ’ have been visiting their \
cousin. Frank Summers and i
Mrs. Summers. They were en- [
tertained at dinner Friday. Oth- i
er guests were Mrs. H. M. Sum- I
mers, of Elgin, Mrs. Bessie Mar
shall, of Casper, Wyo , and Ho- I
ward Campbell, of Grand Is
land Mrs. Marshall left Friday, |
July 7, to spend a few days at 1
Elgin. |
Mr and Mrs. Edward H. Thar
nish and daughter, spent July i
e4, at the home of her father, ]
Charles Cole, of Star. , |
Runnerup in Neligh |
Golf Tourney— !
i. , n , O’Neill |
left handed golfer, Sunday fin- 1
lahed in the number 2 position I
at the Neligh open golf meet 1
He wa runnerup in the champ* i
*
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 13, 14, 15
LEXINGTON CREAM _ ^ ^ ^ ^
FLOUR ff: .... $3J 19
HUNT’S 4 A (\ -A P—
CATSUP “ 15c
LUSHUS " ~
CHERRIES 2 c?:2
LUSHUS Cream Style
mn 3 cans.. 29c
FANCY
PEAS 3 cans35c
FANCY 3~ cans
TOMATOES 39c
IN SYRUP No. 2i/2 can
PEACHES 23c
IN SYRUP No. 21/2 can
PEARS 29c
COMO
TISSUE 6 rolls 29c
(HERTS WHAT WE’VEl
| ALL BEEN WAITING i
1 FOR - 1
I COLORED I
I QUARTERED )
| SWANCO
OLE! I
[4 ibs. $1
LUSHUS GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 46 oz.cn. 37c
OLD SOUTH OR ANGE
JUICE 46-oz. cn. 39^
Hawaiian Sliced No. 2 cn.
PINEAPPLE 29c
i
Campbell’s TOMATO
S0IIP3 cans 32 c
SALMON lb cn.4ic
^'mam■■■
OIL 3 cans
SARDINES 25c
1 GALLON FRUIT SALE I
I PEACHES 69c PEARS 79c PRIES 49c I
If Canning Time Is Here! |
{cherries lug_$3.991
CALIF. ELBERTA .
PEACHES
LEMONS 2 Ik - 25c
| {potatoes 100 lbs. $2.9911
[First Cut Cudahy’s Anniversary Sale
PORK CHOPS per lb. 39c
| PORK HOCKS
[ Per Lb.
m -
SLICED DRIED DEEF I
Per lb..59C I
ALL-MEAT—
MINCED HAM WEINERS PER
RING BOLOGNA LB.
SPARE RIBS
Per Lb..37c
SLICED BACON ENDS I
2 Its.35 c I
PORK FEET 2 pounds
Plenty
1 of
Parking
West O’Neill
I
