FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1949 Farmall H
tractor, 11-38 tires, lights, start
er. — Wm. L. Pinkerman, O'
Neill. 4t>-47p60
FOR SALE: Surge dairy equip
ment for sale by Kenneth Dil
lon, Ainsworth, Nebr. Get your
milking machine now while
they are still available. 4tfc
FOR SALE: Insurance of all
kinds. — See R. H. (“Ray”)
Shnner, phone 106._39tf
FOR SALE: 41% range cake, $104
per ion; mixed fertilizer, $47.95
per ton.—Corale Hatchery, O’
NeilL 38tf
FOR SALE: At the livestock
sales pavilion, Gregory, S.D.,
on Saturday, April 12, ol head
registered polled Heretoros,
inciuaing 30 bulls and 21 hell
ers.—rhoene’s Polled Hereford
Ranch, Honesteel, S.D.
Used Car Specials
1—19-is Hudson 4-dr., radio, heat
er, seal covers, while sidewaii
tires, A-i condition in every
way. New paint jop.
1—laid 2-door Hudson, perfect
conuiiiun, o tires, 2 rough, 2
smooch, ail line new. A haK
GaiN.
1—lair r ord tudor in very good
snipe, neater, seat covers,
gouu tnes, aiso a bargain.
1—laja iiuitk, bargain.
1—iai roiu luuur, uargain.
These are ail good clean cars and
piiceu to sell. Come in and see
us.
Sivn 1H MOTOR CO.
raUL SiliEliK, Mgr.
Phone jur — O’Neill
4/c
FOR SALE 7-room 2 - story
house, wash house and barn,
located nr nines norm d miles
west oi Page.—Pat Callup, box
4ia, u'mem. _41 -4ttpoo
FOR i? ive new patterns ol
12 - it. linoleum. — Midwest
Furn. & Appi., West O’Neill,
puone aao-a. 4oc
SPECIAL
ONE EACH: Red. pink and
while, value $d.UU, all tor $2.20,
and 12 large glad bulbs free.
An postpaid fur >2.20.
Schwarz Nursery
STORE
Winner, iNebr. 45-47c
FOR b/vhi.: VMJ Case plow,
2 - la nagie hitcn. — Minora
Cook, Page. 4/-4tfp
ysler'l^lymouth
SAcsS & SERVICE
a uood Stock of
belter Used Cars
At Prices That Will Please
U. ivi. W iboUN
Phone iuu Hutte, Nebr.
2tf
FOR SALE: Gladioli bulbs from
W. R. Lamb gardens at Lamb
home, coast to coast store
or Cole’s shoe shop. 44tf
FOR SALE: 1939 F20 tractor,
shape, with mounted 7-ft.
cast wheels, new tires, A-l
mower and 7-it. McCorimck
trail mower, $79o.l)U. — Fred
Petersen Farm Eq., Fullerton,
Neor. 47 c
FOR SALE: Several good, we 11
localed building lots. — R. H.
C'Ray ”) Snriner, O'Neill, phone
106. 22tl
USED CAR
B-A-R-G-A-l-N-S
1—1948 Pontiac “8". 4-dr., hy
dramatic, clean.
1—1949 Pontiac ‘‘8'’ 4-dr.
1—1940 Ford coupe.
1—1947 Chev. 4-dr. Stylemaster.
1—1949 Mercury Fordor.
1—1949 Dodge Wayfarer, 2-dr.
1—1948 Pontiac "6". new motor.
Streamliner, sedan coupe.
1—1950 Pontiac “8" 2-dr., hy
dramatic transmission, low
mileage.
Wm. Krotter Co.
of O’NEILL
46<
FOR SALE: Welch baby buggy
stroller, teeter babe, scales
portable electric oven.—C. E
Arrasmith, 804 E. Everett, O’
Neill, phone 4G1-J. 47p3l
Save Up to $500
By trading at the Outlaw
Implement Company!
WE ALLOW up to $500 more for
used cars and tractors traded
in on new cars and tractors
than most other dealers allow
you.
Let us bid on your used car or
tractor whether you trade with
us or not. Save money!
Get full value for your used car
or tractor in trade.
We Have in Stock
Now
New 1952 Wiilys cars and jeeps.
New 1952 Henry J cars. New
Massey * Harris tractors, all
size*. Massey-iiarns u actors
are lowest priced per horse
power and use least iuel. prov
ed by tests of the Nebrasaa
university tractor testing sta
tion.
New 1952 Massey - Harris com
bines,, all sizes; manure
spreaders, discs, plows, mow
ers.
Used John Deere and
international uactors.
Used Cars of All Kinds
Save money! btop and get prices
on macmnery, cars and
tractors at the lowest
prices in USA.
Outlaw Implement
Co.
Phone 373 West O'Neill
45c
FOR SALE One registered Here
ford bull, 4 years old.—llomer
1 )avis, u Neill. 4/tf
eOR SALE: border Collie pup
pies, males and females. — C
bar M. O'Neill. 29tf
FOR SALE Dress print bags. —
Corkle Hatchery, O'Neill.
47-49c
FOR SALE: 10 dresses, suit, coat,
size 14, in good condition. Ex
tra cheap. - 1 block west, 1
south state garage. 4’7p35
MISCELLANEOUS
WATCH and jewelry repairing,
crystals and Ronson lighter re
pairs while you wait. — Clift
Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf
WHAT’S IN A NAME? SER
VICE! when you consign cat
tle, hogs, and sheep to the
Frank E. Scott Commission
Co., Stock Yards. Sioux City.
__Ia. __22tf
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
L-O-A-N-S
Pre-Payment Privileges
ELK.HORN VALLEY
National Farm Ass’n
O’Neill, Nebr.
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas
K1ETII A. ABART
O’Neill, Nebr.
Auctioneer
Licensed to Sell Real Estate
I AM BACK at my office again
and if you would like to bor
row some money on your farm
or ranch or business building
or residence, 1 have money tc
loan on such properties, and
will be glad to figure with you
on any loan.—Write to R. H
Parker. O’Neill. Nebr._43tJ
EXPERT
Body - Fender
REPAIRING
COMPLETE up-to-date shop
equipped and experienced fo:
all makes of cars. Also paint
ing, spat work, glasses install
ed. Free estimates, 24 * horn
wrecker service.
WICH'S BODY SHOl
219 Douglas St. Phone 211-1*
Complete
Auction Sales
Service!
Advertising, auptioneering. clerk
ing ... let us take care of th
details. Call or see
: ED THORIN. O’Neill
or
- LEIGH &
- VERNE REYNOLDSON.
O’Neill, Phone 2
Insurance of All Kinds
181
HUNT’S
PLUMBING & HEATING
American Kitchens
White Water Heaters
(Next door Asimus Motors)
FARM & COMMERCIAL
Service Phone 399. O’Neill
FOUND: A large rosary, about a
week ago, near bus depot
Owner may have same by giv
ing description and paying for
adv.—Phone 491-W. 47c50
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half-block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractoi
repair. Acetylene welding.
FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON.
Lawson and Clinton engines
service and genuine parts cal
at Vic Halva's Electric Shop
O’Neill._41tf
DIGGING
WE DIG water and sewer ditch
es, basements, cesspools, and
build da.us. Also do structural
steel seltiua.
beivilie Draglines
Valentine, Nebr. 49ti
WE NEVER SLEEP
A RHONE CALL brings us on
the run! Rhone 4U4-W
J. V. MOTOR
Jim Atkinson - Vernon Strong
Used Car Rails, Car Repairing
acetylene Welding
North 7Ui U JMeui. Nebr.
9cttU
MONUMENTS of lasting beauty,
made by skilled craltsmen of
tne J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments turn the factory to the
consumer.— Emmet Crabb, O -
Neill, phone 139-J. 37ti
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator &t Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
WANTED
J-V MOTOR, O’Neill, buys iron
and metal. No. 7th St. 13ctf
WANTED TO RENT: Pasture
land for cash.—Jim Corkle, O
Neill._4i~51c
WANTED: Old newspapers. —
Corkle Hatchery, O’Neill.
47-49c
WANTED: Blue grass seed. We
buy in the rough or will do
custom threshing. We also buy,
sell and clean alfalla and clo
vers.—Koinzan - Jochum Seed
Co., Elgin, phone 132J. 26tf
WANTED TO RENT: Hay and
I alfalfa land for cash or share.—
Jim Corkle, O’NeilL 41-51c
NOTICE: If you have any serum
pigs for sale, call or write
Dwame Lockmon, S t u art,
phone 374L_47-51pl3U
WANTED TO BUY: Some shoats,
at once.—Theo. Lauts, Spencer,
Nebr., phone 13F13, Bristow.
47p35
HELP WANTED: Two outside
salesmen, experience helpful
but not essential, large terri
tory, not necessary to live in
O’Neill, good pay plus liberal
commission. Apply in person:
Freeman L. Knight. Knight
Maytag. O’Neill._45c
WANTED: Pasture for about 40
head of cows, notify Aiberi
Belka, Walnut. 45-47plOO
FOR RENT
• FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
, 47 ti
FOR RENT: 2 - room furnished
apartment. Phone 381, O’Neill
47p3l
FOR RENT: New unfurnished
modern apartment. — Gillies
pie’s, phone 114. 37t
- FOR RENT Sanders for floor and
a furniture. — Spelts-Ray Lbr
Co. 47t
CARD OF THANKS
THE FOLLOWING is a portior
of a recent letter received fron
. our son, Edward, who is in tin
; marines, "tell everyone helli
for me and thank them for al
of the nice letters they an
sending to me. and tell them t<
keep writing. 1 wish it wen
possible for me to answer al
of them but so far 1 do no
have the time.” He would ap
predate hearing from more o
his friends. His address is: Pvt
Edward J. Boyle, U.S.M.C
1293509, Pit. 159 A Co. 4th Bn.
M.C.R.D., San Diego 40, Calil
MR. AND MRS. ED BOYLE
47p5i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Henry F Gottschalk t<
John W Manhalter & wf 3-1-5!
$24,500- Lots 4-5-6 Sec 6- Lots
& 2- SWl4NEV4- SEV4NWV4
SWV4- NWV4SEV4 7- EMjNWV
18- 32-13 EV2 1- NV4NEV4 12-32
14
WD—Henry Woidneck to Stab
of Nebr 1-28-52 $110.80- Part o
EM-SEV4 1-31-12 Part WV4SWV
6-31-11 Part of WM2SWV4 31-32
11
WD—Leslie Lamason to Elme
.1 Tavennor 3-17-52 $4400- N1
NW‘4 NWV4NEV4 9-28-10
West Coast Return
Delayed by Storm
CELIA—Mrs. D. F. Scott re
turned Sunday afternoon, March
23, from Monrovia, Calif., where
she had been visiting the past
three weeks.
She arrived in Grand Island
at 4 a.m. Owing to bad roads in
that part of the state no busses
left Grand Island so she went to
Omaha by train, got as far as
Fremont by bus, then came more
bad snow. Mrs Scott came by
train the rest of the way, leav
ing Fremont at 6 a.m. and arriv
ing in Atkinson at 2:30 p.m.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday eve
ning, March 23, visitors at the
Mark Hendricks home.
Wednesday, March 19, was the
27th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. George Beck and was
celebrated by a family dinner at
the Beck home in the evening.
Those attending were their son,
JJuane, and wife, also Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jonnson, of Stuart; ivir.
and Mrs. Uwaine Lockmon and
twin sons, of Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. Chaney Mlinar and Mr. and
Mrs. AiDert Smitn and daughter.
I Leile.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and
son, Gerald, were Sunday eve
ning, March 16, visitors at the
Duane Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken,
the twins and Danny were O’
Neill visitors Monday, March 17.
Mrs. Mattie Bange and son, Ira,
were Tuesday evening, March
16, visitors at the Bans Laurid
sen home.
Bans and Jim Lauridsen were
Butte visitors Wednesday, March
iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday evening,
Marcn 23, visitors at the Trank
ivinnurry home.
Bans Bauriosen was an O’Neill
visitor Monday, March 24.
Warner Poessenecker was a
Wednesday, Marcn iy, visitor at
the Hans nauridsen home.
Cpl. Bob Pease was met at
Bur well by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Pease, Sunday, March
23. Bob has just returned from
Korea on a 3u-day iurlough. At
the end of that time he will re
port for duty at Camp Carson,
Colo.
Bill Coleman was a Friday
evening visitor at the Hans Baur
ldsen home.
Alex Forsythe wras a Tuesday
evening, March 18, visitor at the
O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck
were Sunday afternoon, March
23, visitors at the Duane Beck
home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Stuart visitors Mon
day, March 17, and also called on
Mrs. Ora Yarges.
Denton, Shirley and Dennis
Colfack were Sunday afternoon,
March 23, visitors at the Clarence
Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and Nina were dinner guests at
the Leonard Chaffin home on
Thursday, March 2‘i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurrv
and daughter, Patricia, were O’
Neill visitors Tuesday, March 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and children were Amelia visit
ors Wednesday, March 19.
D. F. Scott and daughters.
Dorothy and Mrs. Gene Living
ston, were Friday evening visit
ors at the Charles Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris
tip- jon were Thursday evening,
March 20, visitors at the Mark
Hendricks home.
Emil Colfack and son, Denton.
, were Friday afternoon, March 21,
visitors at the Duane Beck home.
June and Karen Focken spent
Friday night, March 21, with
Shirley Colfack.
P. W. Kilmurrv was a supper
visitor at the Frank Kilmurr.v
home Friday evening, March 21.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and
daughters were Wednesday eve
ning, March 19, visitors at the
i Lawrence Smith home.
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg at
tended the annual meeting ol
, the extension and soil conserva
tion boards at the Legion hall in
■ O'Neill Wednesday afternoon,
March 19. A very good program
. was put on by various members
of 4-H clubs in the county. Dor
{ Cunningham, of Sioux City, gave
, the principal talk. Several door
, prizes w e r e given. Clarence
I Ernst, of supervisor district 3
, was reelected an extension board
; member, also Glen White, ol
, district 5. Mr. Beelaert was elect
i ed to fill the vacancy left by the
t dt?ath of George Rost. Doughnuts
and coffee were served at the
, (close of the meeting.
P. W. Kilmurrv was a Sunday,
March 23. dinner guests at the
trank Kilmurry home.
D. F. Scott and Mrs. Gene
Livingston visited Mr. and Mrs
) Stanley Johnson Saturday after
noon, March 22.
Works for Vequisfa—
, ^an Rakes spent Saturday
* and Sunday, March 15 and
16, at Floyd Johnson’s. He has
now’ commenced employment on
* tne Charles Vequist ranch.
\ JOHN R. GALLAGHER
1 Attorney - at - Law
First National Bank Bldq.
[ O’Neil] . Phone 11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
2347 W. Tonto St.
Phoenix, Ariz.
March 21, 1952
To The Frontier Editor:
We received The Frontier and
read with horror and regret of
Chet Calkins murder.
Our genuine sympathy to the
Calkins family and all the
friends and relatives.
A poem came out in the Phoe
nix paper that I am sending on
to you.
To me it seems to tell a story
of a good officer.
LEE AND ERMA
DEVEREAUX
THE GRAVEYARD SHIFT
The graveyard watch is the
t watch of woe
And a maze of dreamful web.
The weary dial of the heart is
low,
With life at the weakest ebb.
The night things creep and the
air is foul
In robing shrouds of black.
In a world of sleep the outcasts
prowl
And the living dead come
back.
I
On ghostly feet the graveyard
shift
Moves on in a world of pain.
Her brood are born of the out
wind’s drift
With twisted soul and brain.
The blue-green flash of a gleam
ing knife—■
A shot—or a muffled stroke—
A card of hop is the price of a
life
Or paid for a grain of coke.
A smothered cry, a stifled moan,
The sigh of a soul’s release—
The graveyard watch has claim
its own
With the still, cold hand of
peace.
Comes the passing flash of a
shield that shines,
A phantom blue-clad form;
In the fog cloaked street a bullet
whines
And blood runs red and warm.
-EX-COP M.H.H.
EMMET SCHOOL NEWS
The eighth grade boys have re
ceived an invitation to an FFA
meeting in O’Neill Tuesday eve
ning, April 1.
Bud Cole gave the school sev
eral puzzles. We have been busy
putting them together this week
because of the weather.
The sixth grade has finished
their reader and are now read
ing “Golden Leaves.”
The first grade received their
new reading book, “Our New
Friend.” The primary grades
finished their booklet, “Life on
the Farm,” and are starting a
booklet, “When I Go to School.”
The seventh grade is studying
“Know Nebraska” and making a
scrap book of samples, pictures
and products.
Several of the school children
have received new pen pals.—By
Ronald Murphy, reporter.
MLss Barbara Bennett went to
Norfolk on Wednesday, March
19, and then on to Omaha to vis
it friends.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Julia Oetter, of Cham
bers, spent Friday, March 21, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parker.
Mrs. Laurence Tenborg, of
Emmet, and Mrs. Katie Stems
called on Mrs. Cecil Spry on
Tuesday, March 18.
George Ponton and family, of
Elgin, were Sunday, March 16,
quests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Tomjack. Tim Ponton,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
,ack, was also a guest. He is in
ne coast guard and was home on
leave.
Miss Joyce Oetter spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks.
Mrs. Elmer Wiseman, of Page,
was a Monday, March 24, caller
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ce
il Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Muff and
Eddie, of Clearwater, were Mon
day dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff.
Mrs. Anna Carson, of Keabird,
ipent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Vannie Newman.
Mrs. Echo Hanna, of Wood
uake, is a house guest at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ral
ya and family.
$50 Increases To
Grade Teachers
ATKNSON — At a recent
meeting of the Atkinson board
of education, members of the
board voted to rehire all present
teachers and to hire one extra
teacher for the primary grades.
The three lower grades will be
placed one grade in a room next
term as enrollment in these three
grades is extremely heavy. It is
expected that at least 25 will en
ter kindergarten this fall. Sal
aries of the grade school teach
ers were raised $50 a year but
no increase was voted to the
high school instructors.
Those who have indicated that
they will return are: Lower ele
mentary teachers—Barbara Mli
nar, Nona Beckwith and Celia
Backhaus; upper elementary
teacher—Barbara Moses; band—
Arlan Haney; vocational agricul
ture—Laurence Lange; vocation
al music and high school social
studies—Leone Killmurry.
Supt. Harold Hutcheson ac
cepted his reelection some time
ago.
Spencer Troop
Wins Pennant —
Tuesday evening, March 11, at
the O’Neill courthouse 35 Scout
ers and cubbers participated in
an evening of fun and instruction.
The round table training session
covered the following material:
bcouting, advancement, pioneer
sknls, cubbing, and things that
grow.
A training movie was shown In
each session.
The district meeting was open
ed by acting Chairman J- E. Da
vis, of O’Neill, and a short open
ing ceremony was given by two
scouts from Bassett.
niboons for Scout week win
4ow display were given to the
ioiiowing units: Troop 177, Bas
sett; troop 186 and pack 186, of
...p-ncer, troop 210 and pack 210,
ui O’Neill.
(First pub. March 27, 1952)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3813
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 25th,
1952. In the Matter of the Estate
of Chester Calkins, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Harold L. Calkins as Admin
istrator of said estate, and will
be heard April 17th, 1952, at 10
o’clock A.M., at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. RE1MER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 47-49c
FRANK NELSON
O'Neill, Nebr.
Candidate for Renomination
On the Non-Political Ballot to the
STATE LEGISLATURE
From the 28th District
HOLT — BOYD — ROCK
KEYA PAHA COUNTIES
fa
• •
A Farm Operator of Northern Holt County Since 1808
Vour support will be appreciated at ths Primary April 1st. 1*ee
I '
DRS, BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
P-TA
Benefit Card Party
Public School Band
Room
8:00 P.M.
Friday, March 28
ADMISSION: FREE
Voluntary Contributions
Solicited
Refreshments
Prizes
Come and Bring
Your Neighbor
THIS IS A
COMM - YOU - NITY
PROJECT
SPONSORED BY
P-TA MEN
PRIZES
. . _ _ -
a R. H. SHRINER „, gj
Wind & Tornado. Truck & Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Lireatock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
j Automobile O'Neil) —t— Phone 10# Farm Property
John Deere two-cylinder engine design was born with the
introduction of the first tractor to bear the John Deere name
—the Model “D”—back in 1924.
Right from the start, the simple, rugged construction of that
tractor proved itself. Here was unequalled simplicity and
strength through fewer, heavier parts . . . easier maintenance
through greater accessibility. Here was husky farm power that
won immediate popularity with farmers everywhere . . . that
set new standards for tractor dependability, economy, and
long life. <
These same basic advantages are just as important in a
tractor today as they were a quarter-century ago. They’re
yours to enjoy, yours to profit by, along with every modern
operating feature, when you choose a John Deere. See us soon.
Here is the John Deere Model
“A” Tractor, a favorite on large
row-crop farms. Available with
either all-fuel or gasoline engine.
USED TRACTORS
1 950 MT John Deere
I 949 B John Deere
I 943 B John Deere
I 942 A John Deere
I 942 H John Deere
1 940 A John Deere
I 939 B John Deere
1937 B John Deere
M IHC, near new
IHC Regular
OTHER MACHINERY
1 5-Ft. IHC Disc
1 5-Ft. John Deere Disc
Used John Deere Spreader
2—14-In. Tractor Plows
New Grain Drills, Discs,
Plow of all sizes
Harry K. Smith Implements
PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts.