FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Lincoln brome grass
seed, germination 87%, price
18c lb. Yellow blossom sweet
clover 12c lb. — Clem Olber
ding, Stuart, 2 Vi miles east of
Stuart on Highway 20. 48-49p60
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”)
Shriner, phone 106. 39tf
FOR SALE: Nemaha seed oats,
and bromegrass seed, both
state tested.—Fred Fritton, O’
Neill, phone 18F22. 48p35
FOR SALE: 41% range cake, $104
per ton; mixed fertilizer, $47.95
per ton.—Conde Hatchery, O’
N-ulL_38tf
Used Car Specials
1—1949 Hudson 4-dr., radio, heat
er, seat covers, white sidewall
tires. A-l condition in every
way. New paint job.
1—1950 2-door Hudson, perfect
condition, 6 tires, 2 rough, 2
smooth, all like new. A BAR
GAIN.
1—1941 Ford tudor in very good
shape, heater, seat covers,
good tires, also a bargain.
1—1938 Buitk, bargain.
1—193 Ford tudor, bargain.
These are all good clean cars and
priced to sell. Come in and see
SMITH MOTOR CO.
PAUL SHIERK. Mgr.
Phone 562 — O’Neill
47c
FOR SALE: 1947 Pontiac “8”, ra
dio, heater, white sidewall
tires, all other extras; also 1946
Ford, radio, heater, good rub
ber. These are both real clean.
Wich’s Body Shop, O’Neill,
phone 211-W, after 6 phone
359-LW. 48c
FOR SALE: Tractor battery,
new 2 months ago, absolutely
nothing wrong with it, $7.—
Doug Leach, Lee Store, O’Neill.
48c35
FOR SALE 7-room 2 - story
house, wash house and barn,
located 1V4 miles north 3 miles
west of Page.—Pat Gallup, box
414, O’Neill. 47-48p0O
FOR SALE: Five new patterns of
12 - ft. linoleum. — Midwest
Fum. & Appl., West O'Neill,
phone 346-J. 46c
FOR SALE: VAC Case plow,
2-14 Eagle hitch. — Milford
Cook, Page. 47-48p
FOR SALE: A small one-story
house, to be moved. — Walter
Fick, Inman. 48-50p
Chrvsier-Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
A Good Stock of
Better Used Cars
At Prices That Will Please
C. M. WILSON
Phone 100 Butte. Nebr.
2tf
FOR SALE: Several good, well
located building lots. — R. H.
(“Ray”) Shriner. O’Neill, phone
106. 2Stf
FOR SALE OR LEASE: The
equipment of Baler cafe in At
f klnson.—Amy Slaymaker, At
kinson. 48-49p55
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
46c
FOR SALE: Welch baby buggy,
stroller, teeter babe, scales,
portable electric oven.—C. E.
Arrasmith, 804 E. Everett, O’
Neill, phone 461-J. 48p35
FOR SALE One registered Here
ford bull, 4 years old.—Homer
Davis, O’Neill. 47tf
FOR SALE: Used 1949 John
Deere tractor, 1945 B, 1942 H,
1942 A, 1940 A, 1939 B, 1936 B,
Regular IHC. New tractors,
plows, discs, drills of all sizes.
Will buy or trade for your
horses.— Harry Smith Imple
ments, O’Neill.
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. 47p35
FOR SALE: 11 cu. ft. refriger
ator with full width freezer,
shelves on door, 2 deep crisper
drawers, used 5 months, $225.
Also modern living room suite
$20. — Mrs. Jerome Spittler,
phone 527R, O’Neill. 48c
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to sincerely thank all
our good relatives, friends and
neighbors for masses, prayers
spiritual bouquets and flowers
for our dear husband, daddy
and granddad, and for the food
sent to us. A special thanks
to the dear nuns, Father Parr,
Leo Seger and Dick, and the
ambulance drivers, Mr. and
Mrs. Cap Addison who were
called to help us, the pallbear
ers and those who helped in
any way. Also for the lovely
sympathy cards that we receiv
ed. —Mrs. Edwin Heeb, Mr.
and Mrs. John Babl and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz and
Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Cav
anaugh. 48c
I WANT to thank all my relatives
and friends for the cards and
letters they sent to me during
my stay in the hospital. Your
kindness was greatly appre
ciated.
MRS. WALTER SOJKA
48p50
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
47tf
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment,
modern, nice, reasonable rent.
—Tony Asimus, O’Neill, phone
373._ 48tf
FOR RENT: New unfurnished
modern apartment. — Gillies
pie’s, phone U4. 37tf
FOR RENT Sanders for floor and
furniture. — Spelts-Ray Lbr.
Co.47tf
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.
KIETH A. ABART
O’Neill, Nebr.
Auctioneer
Licensed to Sell Real Estate
I AM BACK at jny office again
and if you would like to bor
row some money on your farm
or ranch or business building
or residence, I have money to
loan on such properties, and
will be glad to figure with you
on any loan.—Write to R. H.
Parker. O’Neill. Nebr. _43tf
EXPERT
Body - Fender
REPAIRING
COMPLETE up - to - date shop,
equipped and experienced for
all makes of cars. Also paint
ing, spot work, glasses install
ed. Free estimates, 24 - hour
wrecker service.
WICH'S BODY SHOP
219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W
Complete
Auction Sales
Service!
Advertising, auctioneering, clerk
ing .. . let us take care of the
details. Call or see
ED THORIN. O'Neill
or
LEIGH &
VERNE REYNOLDSON.
O’Neill, Phone 2
Insurance of All Kinds
_ 18tf
HUNT’S\
PLUMBING & HEATING
American Kitchens
White Water Heaters
(Next door Asimus Mdtors)
FARM & COMMERCIA.L
Service Phone 399, O’Neill
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.
DIGGING
WE DIG water and sewer ditch
es, basements, cesspools, and
build da,.is. Also do structural
steel settina.
Belville Draglines
Valentine. Nebr. 49tf
WE NEVER SLEEP
A PHONE CALL brings us on
the run! Phone 404-W
J. V. MOTOR
Jim Atkinson - Vernon Strong
Used Car Parts. Car Repairing
Acetylene Welding
North 7th O’Neill. Nebr.
9c80
MONUMENTS of lasting beauty,
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments fnm the factory to the
consumer.— Emmet Crabb, O’
Neill. phone 139-J. 37tf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
CELIA NEWS
Mrs. Ludlow, of San Francisco,
Calif., and son, J. Burr Ludlow,
visited her sister, Mrs. D. F.
Scott, Sunday afternoon enroute
to visit at Mitchell, S.D.
Clarence Focken helped Mar
vin Focken dig a well for stock
water Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
and family were O’Neill visitors
Saturday, March 29.
Harold Manhalter was a Satur
day afternoon, March 29, visitor
aot the Hans Lauridsen home.
Clarence Foeken was a busi
ness visitor in Meadow Grove
Monday, March 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and family were Butte visitors
Saturday, March 29.
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. 41-51c
HELP WANTED: Will be need
ing several persons. — Tom
Tom Cafe, O’Neill. 48c
WANTED: 1935 to ’47 V-8 Ford
Motor for hay sweep. — Albert
Harkins, Ewing, 23 miles soutl V
2 Vis east of O’Neill._ 48-49pt>0
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 alfalfa and clo
vers.—Koinzan - Jochum Seed
Co., Elgin, phone 132J. 26tf
HELP WANTED:
JOHNS-MA/NVTLLE
MAN, ambitious, of excellent
character, refinement, age 30 to
50. High school education or
better. Must be ready to ac
cept position by May 15. Cap
able of earning about $5000 an
nually, salary and commission.
Engaged in an important
Johns-Manville expansion pro
gram. I am seeking a man to
work locally in surrounding ter
ritory repre- anting a Johns
Manville Approved Contractor.
Car necessary. For personal in
terview write fully giving age,
education, experience, and tele
phone number. Address L. L.
Wilson, Johns-Manville Sales
Corp., 1000 Market Street, St.
Louis 9, Missouri. 48-50c ,
WANTED TO RENT: Hay and
alfalfa land for cash or share.—
Jim Corkle. O’Neill. 41-51c
NOTICE: If you have any serum
Bigs for sale, call or write
waine Lockmon, S t u art,
phone 3741. 47-51pl30
WANTED: 40 head yearling
calves to pasture on shares ,or
25 head cows — LeRoy An
gel Monowi. 48p-35
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
SOUTH OF STUART
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welchman,
jr., and family visited Sunday in
the J. P. Murphy home.
Mary Obermire is practice
teaching in district 170 this week
where Mrs. Frank Weichman is
the teacher.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Kunz
home were Mr. and Mrs. Stub
Kunz and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Paxton and Larry, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler and fami
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
and family attended a shower
in honor of Miss Raydean
Cearns at the K of C hall in At
kinson Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. i*rea raster were
O’Neill business visitors Friday,
March 28.
Mrs. Joe Kaup, jr., Dick, Myr
na and Marlene were Norfolk
visitors Tuesday, March 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer
and family visited the Wilford
Kaup home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes and
Orlo were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foxworthy
and son.
Orlo Rhodes arrived home last
week and will spend a 30-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkins
and Orley Wilkins visited Friday,
March 28, with their sister, Mrs.
Roy Rhodes, and family.
Mrs. Bruce Shald and Mrs.
Ralph Shald spent Thursday af
ternoon, March 27, at the Louis
ohald home.
Mrs. Herman Kramer and Peg
gy spent Thuiauay afternoon,
March 27, visiting Mrs. George
S and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stevens, of
Farso, Wyo., visited the Roy
Rhodes home Friday, March 28.
Mrs. Stevens is the former Min
nie Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
were Sunday dinner guests of
the Ralph Shald family. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Hitchcock and family, Miss
Braun, Dick Hvtrek and Judy
ochaaf.
Delores and Kenneth Baten
horst, of Omaha, Jimmy Baten
horst, of Emerson, and Gene Ba
tenhorst, of Ft. Riley, Kans.,
spent Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Batenhorst. Miss Rita Hamik
was also a guest.
Keith Schaeffer, of Omaha,
was a Saturday overnight guest !
at the Bob Batenhorst home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Batenhorst
were O’Neill business visitors on
Saturday.
__ __ »_——— ' I
65 Heard Mission
Couple at Church
AMELIA — About 65 friends
and neighbors gathered at the
Bethany Free Methodist church
Sunday for services conducted
by Rev. and Mrs. Edward Skud
ler. After the services everyone
enjoyed a basket dinner held in
the basement of the church.
Reverend Skudler is a former
resident of the Amelia commun
ity and attended the Bethany
church. He and his wife plan to
go to Japan May 1 where they
will t"? missionaries.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mrs.
Julia White and Harry White
attended the funeral of their
cousin, Gale Hammond, at
Grand Island on Monday, March
' 01,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sperling
and baby daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sinclair, of Omaha,
visited over Saturday night with
the Lloyd Waldo family. The la
dies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Small are
driving a new Buick.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards
were surprised Sunday evening
when a few relatives and friends
gathered at their home to help
them celebrate their 25th wed
ding anniversary. Mrs. Edwards’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snel
son, came on Saturday from Long
Pine to be present. Others there
were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bly,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butterfield,
Doretta and Randy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Thorin and La Von, Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Bly and Miss Bever
ly Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher
and family arrived Saturday at
the Paul Fisher home enroute to
Illinois where they plan to make
their home. They have been liv
ing at Sedro Wooley, Wash. Mr
and Mrs. Merton Fisher came
from Bonesteel, S.D., Sunday to
spend the day with them before
tney continued on their way
Monday. The men are brothers.
The Helping Hand club met
Thursday, March 27, with Mrs.
Julia White. There were 12 mem
bers and three visitors present.
Everyone enjoyed the dinner af
ter which the president, Mrs.
iiitta Ott, called the business
meeting to order. They voted to
give $5 to the Red Cross. Mrs.
h-alph Rees presented an inter
esting lesson on house plants
lhe next meeting will be with
Mis. Gertie Adair.
The Wi>CS met on Wednesday,
March 26, at the home of Mrs. !
Vern Sageser. It was to have
been at the home of Mrs. Harold
r ullerton, but members were not !
able to reach there on account of
the roads. Mrs. Fullerton acted
f3ri ^hSttH3' tMrs\ Evelyn Small
led the devotionals and Mrs. Eli
S2? Barnett gave a book review.
EmmaBerrtna, mammons and Mrs.
Emma Lindsey served lunch.
t*»fne^me wl11 be with Mrs
Dorothy Fullerton.
Paul Hiatt was the guest-of
,at. ,a birthday anniversary
norm* nf h Fnday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hiatt. Those attend
ing were Ralph and Bob AdSi,
Bd* Sammons, Vernon Berry, Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Fix, Lyle* and
Leone, Mr. and Mrs. William
“2* Mr. and Mrs. Orlid
p&tog'PSev<,nmK W“ *»“*
ivirs. uriand rryrear was sur
prised Sunday evening when a
‘™^r °f fnends dropped in to
remind her of her birthday an
mverary on April 1. ThoSe p^.
HiLi D6 ,Mr- and Mrs- Arthur
MrsUFlmpUl/ndrGene; Mr- and
Mrs. Elmer Fix, Leone and Lyle
Mrs. Lindsey and Florence Mr
mul Mrs. Blake Ott, Mr. and’Mrs
wKi£S'“d Mr- “o
The one-act plays which were
given by the Amelia high school
pupils rriday evening were “ve
ry well attended.” A free will
offering at the end of the plays
netted near $52. The proceeds
will be used to help pay for the
movie projector.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and
sons and Mrs. Frank Backhaus
were at Pickstown, S.D., Friday.
Caroline Backhaus accompanied
them as far as Butte where she
visited Dorothea Andersen and
attended school with her.
Mrs. C. F. Small spent a few j
days the early part of the week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. H.
Chace, near Atkinson.
Miss Donna Rae Petersen, of
Kennard, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Peterson.
Blood Bank Requests
Are Sought—
AMELIA—The American Le
gion auxiliary assisted by the ex
tension clubs, is trying to get a
blood bank mobile unit into
Holt county. There must be a
large number of signers before
the unit willl come.
Men and women willing to
give blood to the blood bank are
asked to sign a paper at either
store or the filling station in
Amelia.
Watch for the date of the fa
ther - son banquet. — Methodist
Young Adults.
POOR. POORER, POOREST
Poor soils /nake poor people
and poor people make poorer
soils. ’
CELIA NEWS
C<<lia Homemakers extension
club met at the home of Mrs.
Lee Terwilliger Wednesday af
ternoon, March 26, with 13 mem
bers present. Ten dollars was
voted for the Red Cross. A card
shower is to be sent Mrs. Edna
Hendricks, who is in the hospi
tal in Atkinson. A lesson on “Ma
chine Mending” was given and
demonstrated by Mrs. George
Beck and Mrs. Mark Hendricks.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Earl Schlotfeldt April 23.
Emil Colfack was a Monday,
March 24, afternoon visitor at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck
came out to thd Duane Beck
home Friday morriinjg to help
with the papering and returned
home Saturday afternoon, March
“U.
lvir. ana Mrs. Archie Constable,
of Worthington, Minn., arrived
Thursday, March 27, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Scott,
and family. They returned to
Minnesota Monday, March 31.
Omer Poynts and Leonard
Chaffin helped Joe Hendricks
build a barn on the Hendricks
ranch the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Sunday after-'
noon, March 30, visitors at the ,
Clarence Focken home.
Eugene Poessnecker was a Fri
day evening, March 28, visitor
at the Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. A. Ham
merberg were Thursday evening,
March 27, visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christian
sbn.
Sunday, March 30, dinner
duests ot the Joe Hendricks home
were Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn
and daughters, also the South
side teacher, Charlotte Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and family were Sunday after
noon, March 30, visitors at the
Mark Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack and
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Wonder
check, and two sons were Sun
day, March 30, dinner guesis at
the Emil Colfack home. Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Colfack
home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and family, of Butte,
and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel
were Tuesday evening, March 25,
visitors ot the Clarence Focken
home.
Sunday afternoon, March 30,
visitors at the Frank Kilmurry
home were Mr. and Mrs. August
Troshynski and son, Leonard, and.
daughters, Lois and Rita, of Om
aha, and Ed Rome, of Omaha.
Alex Forsythe was a Tuesday
evening, March 25 visitor at the
O. A. riammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons were Sunday, March 30,
dinner guests at the D. F. Scott
home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended
Shakespeare club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Galyen on
Friday afternoon, March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeldt
and family visited the Ed Bausch
family Thursday evening, March
27.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and son, Arlin, also Mrs. Omer
Poynts were Butte visitors Friday
and also visited the Hans Laur- 1
idsen family on the way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lauridsen
and family were supper guests
at the Hans Lauridsen home on
Monday evening, March 24.
Bennett Smith, of Butte, visit
ed Hans and Jim Lauridsen on
Wednesday afternoon, March 26.
Lloyd Evans was a Tuesday af
ternoon, March 25, visitor at the
Hans Lauridsen home.
Mrs. Asa Woods and brother,
| George Glazier, were dinnei
guests at the Mark Hendricks
home Monday. March 24
Rev. and Mrs. Orin Graff and
family were bunday afternoon,
'March 30, visitors at the Emil
Colfack home.
O. A. liammerberg, George
Keidel, David Keidel and Jim
Demming met ana inspected the
road on the hill north of the Deal
ing home. The road washed out
recently.
Alex Frickel went to Omaha
Friday, March 28, for a few
days’ visit.
, Mrs. Milton McKathnie and
son, Darrel, were Friday after
noon, March 28, visitors at the O.
A, Lummerberg home.
Monday evening, March 24
supper guests at the Joe Hend
ricks home were Mr. and Mrs
Omer Poynts, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks and family, Mrs. Asa
Woods and brother, George Gla
zier, of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
were O’Neill visitors Thursday,
March 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family were Wednesday
evening, March 26, visitors at the
Clarence Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith and family at
tended a farewell party Wednes
day night, March 26, for the Al
bert Miller family, who moved
to near Lynch this weekend. Hill
side chapel and Southside com
munity were sponsors of the
party and gave the Miller family
a going away gift.
No community, no country, can
rise above the level of the land
that supports it.
a R. H. SHRINER
Wind 8t Tornado. Truck f Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Liaastock
REAL ESTATE LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill -i— Phone 10§ Farm Proparty
-,- ^.
a*5^ * s. o °
Thoene’s Registered
POLLED HEREFORD
AUCTION
Livestock Sales Pavilion
Gregory, S.D.
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
Sale Starts 1:30 P.M. Terms: CASH
30 Bulls — 21 Heifers
19 Two-Year-Old Hull*—
Ready for service. From the famous P. Advanced Aster,
Colorado Domino 166th, and Royal Aster breeding lines.
11 Yearling Bulls—
From Anxiety Mischief 3d, R. Beau, Carlos 3d, and Real
Don Rupert breeding.
15 Open Heifers—
Yearling open heifers, from Real Don Rupert, Anxiety
Mischief 3d, R .Beau Carlos 3d breeding.
6 Bred Heifers—
To calf in June and July. Bred to 7VP Royal Mode 16th,
one of our new herd sires bought in Sheridan, Wyo.
Thoene’s Polled Hereford Ranch
JULIUS & LOGAN THOENE
CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer
o
O O ° 8 ,
to the I
Holt County Soil Conservation District I
for a Successful 1951 District I
from Your OLIVER Dealer
1-r
■
Finest in Farm Machinery*'
A Few of the Leaders in the OLIVER Line:
OLIVER ‘66’ ROW CROP TRACTOR
Ideal for the moderate size farm or ranch six fol
ward speeds permit you to choose any combination of
ground travel and draw bar pull. The direct drive pow
er take-off saves time, increases efficiency.
OLIVER ‘33’ Self-Propelled COMBINE
Profit producer . . . thorough threshing and ample ca
pacity to handle the heaviest stands. There’s EXTRA j
width—a full 35 inches—to provide more area for the
. rtatu‘ *4 rubhing action of 8 currugated rasp bars
many proved efficiency features!
OLIVER ‘44’ and ‘44-T’ PLANTERS
Clean cross check . . . accurate seed selection and place
ment . . . ruggedly built to maintain checking efficiency
behind fast, modem tractors.
HOLT COUNTY IMPLEMENTS
(Lloyd Collins)
Phone 365 So. 4th St.
