Mike Pikklap New
Tavern Operator
LYNCH—Mike Pikklap is the
new owner of the Monowi tavern.
The Emil Petersen family plans
to leave for the West coast in the
■ear future for an extended visit
with their children.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crawford
and Janice are on a two weeks
vacation visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, of
Ainsworth, visited at the Ed
Wiley home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenaston
and Dennis, of Spencer, spent
Monday, June 2, at the William
Klsasser home north of town.
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski was hos
hostcss to the Altar society, As
sumption BVM church, Thursday
afternoon, June 5, with Mrs. An
ton Wasatko and Mrs. George
Kalkowski assisting hostess. Mrs.
Howard Andersen was a visitor.
After the business meeting a so
cial hour was enjoyed with Sue
Allen, Mrs. Lorie Micanek, Mrs.
Charles Courtney and Mrs. Jacob
Birmeier winning prizes. The
next meting will be held July 3,
with Mesdames Frank Weeder,
Anton Kalkowski and Jacob Bir
ineier.
(Mr and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
and daughter, Maxine, spent sev
eral days in Omaha the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Teadtke
and family were Spencer visitors
Sunday, June 8.
Anton Peskka, of Yankton,
S.D., was a business visitor here
Sunday, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novak
and daughter, of Spencer, visited
at the Louis Novak home Satur
day.
mrs. uaie liana, oi wainui,
spent Wednesday and Thursday,
June 4 and 5, at the Albert Kal
kowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler
and Dennis left Monday morning
to tour the states to the west coast
on a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Stacia Courtney visited
relatives in Spencer Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wasatko
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Soukup at Spencer Wednesday,
June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christensen
iandlldrs Mst. i e w v.MdtihBor
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aim at Butte Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Korab, of
Logan, Utah, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek, also
other relatives last week.
Sunday, June 1, visitors at the
Ed Cassidy, jr., home were Mrs.
Inger Levi and daughter, Vera,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Heiser
and Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edwards, of I
Omaha, visited Lynch friends
last week
(Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smikle re
turned home from a trip to Mis
souri, where they were looking
for a new location.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cihlar, of
Lincoln, visited the former’s
mother, Mrs. Louisa Cihlar, here
several days last week.
Mrs. Friend Keeler and Lucille,
of Fremont visited friends in
Lynch and relatives in Anoka last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham and three daughters left on
Thursday, June 5, for their home
in Camden, Tenn., after a three
weeks visit at the parental Anton
Wasatko home.
District Meeting
at Ainsworth —
CHAMBERS —The district
flower workshop meeting will be
held at Ainsworth on Friday,
June 13. It will feature the usual
flower arrangements, judging,
covered dish luncheon at noon,
election of an assistant director,
•Iso an added attraction of pic
tures shown which were taken in
Bermuda and other southern
Claces of beauty by Ainsworth
ulies while on a recent trip.
Frontier for Printing.
TO GRADUATE SOON . . .
Mrs. Lois Jean Parks Leist
(above), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Owen H. Parks, of Page,
will graduate June 27 from
Mary Lanning hospital school
of nursing at Hastings.
PAGE NEWS
The Contract Bridge club met
Monday evening witn Mrs. C. E.
Walker. Score winners were
Mrs. Alton Braddock, high; Mrs.
Melvin smith traveling, ana Mrs.
Melvin Roach, all-cut.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith ana two children of Ur
buna, O., a group of relatives en
joyed a basket dinner in the Page
park Sunday. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sor
ensen and two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Heiss and Larry, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Asher and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor
spent from Monday, June 2 until
Friday, at Omaha. While there
they attended bacalaureate serv
ice Wednesday evening, June 4, i
followed by a recfeption and on 1
Thursday morning the com- l
mencement exercises at Creigh
ton university. Their son, Monte
Taylor, received his bachelor of
science degree from the college
of commerce. He is now a junior
Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Smith and
two children, of Urbana, O., came
to attend the funeral services
for John Stauffer, jr., at Page on
Friday aternoon. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Smith’s
grandmother, Mrs. Nona Bed
ford, of Troy, O. They arrived
in Norfolk Thursday and after
a short visit with Mrs. John
Stauffer, jr, and children, they
came to Page. Mr. and Mrs
Smith and children visited with
Smith’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soren
sen and family and other rela
tives. They went to Norfolk on
i Sunday evening where they were
overnight guests at the Stauffer
1 home. They left there Monday
to return home and enroute will
stop at Streaton, 111., where they
will visit Mrs. Smith’s brother,
Edmond Taylor and family. Mrs.
Bedford remained and will spend
a few weeks visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Taylor and her grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen
and daughters and her many
friends.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. A1 Dierking and Mrs.
Hamp Smith are assisting at the
IGA store during the absence of
Mrs. Catron, who is with her
daughter a»d husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Stove, at Lawndale, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blinn, of
Scottsbluff. arrived in O’Neill
Tuesday and are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs- John
Stuifbergen, They plan to leave
for their home today (Thurs
day).
The Past Noble Grandi Club of
Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 41,
O'Neill, will hold a food sale at
Ralya's IGA SJore, at 2 p.m, June
14-_ 6-35c
0 Neill, Bassett
Register Victories
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Bassett_3 0 1.000
Chambers-3 1 .750
O’NEILL _2 1 .667
Stuart_2 2 .500
Ewing_1 3 .250
Bartlett _0 4 .000
O’Neill 7. Bartlett 1
The O’Neill Rockets defeated
Bartlett by a score of 7-1, Sun
day, June 8. Darrel Graham came
through with a string of 13 strike
outs and he held Bartlett to five
hits and a lone run.
Boxscore:
O'NEILL (7) AB R H
Tielke 4 0 1
Cork 4 2 2
Appleby .. 4 1 0
Gorgen _ 4 11
Luber __- 2 1 1
Cooper _2 0 1
Troshyrrjki___4 1 2
Holz 4 0 1
Hamik 3 11
CuJhane _0 0 0
Graham . 4 0 0
TOTALS__ 35 7 10
BARTLETT (1) AB R H
Tilleningon_4 0 2
Matison_4 1 2
Kennedy _____4 0 1
M. Rosso_4 0 0
Gibb 400
Menerey_4 0 0
Peteron_4 0 0
Day_3 0 0
D. Rosso __3 0 0
TOTALS_34 1 5
Bassett 6, Ewing 2
EWING—Bassett continued its
vinning streak-by romping over
Swing, 6-2, at Ewing, to main
ain leadership of the North-Cen
ral loop.
Chambers 8. Stuart 7
STUART—Chambers holds the
;econd position in the North-Cen
ral league after defeating Stuart,
1-7, at Stuart.
Boxscore:
STUART (7) AB R H
Schiessler, s _6 0 0
Gilt, If _5 1 3
Baum, 3b . 4 2 2
Hoffman, cf_4 1 1
King, c 5 0 2
Hamik, lb__5 0 1
Kytreck, 2b_5 0 1
Battenhorst, rf _. 5 2 2
Kunz, p_5 1 2
rOTALS_44 7 14
CHAMBERS (8) AB R H
Cameron, 3b 5 0 1
Hilligas, ss 5 11
Couch, lb . 5 0 3
Tomjack, c_5 1 1
Harley, cf _5 2 1
G. Oetter, 2b . 5 1 2
Grimes, p .. 3 2 0
Waldo, If „ . . 4 0 1
Riese, rf 2 10
Young, 2b _ 2 0 1
TOTALS . _ 37 8 11
WAC Included Among
Recent Enlistees
SFC James R. Lyons, of the
army and air force recruiting
station at O’Neill, reports the
following recent voluntary en
listments from this recruiting
area:
For regular army: Robert W.
Rosenkrans, of Neligh; Marvin
T. Nordstrom, of Valentine; Ar
den A. Spencer, of Lynch; Gar
land G. Pageler, of Winnetoon;
Allen R. Calusen, of Orchard.
Earl L. Copeland, of Valentine;
These men enlisted for two
vears and were sent to Camp
Crowder, Mo.
For air force: James E. Maly,
of Lynch; Ramon L- Boska, of
Spencer; Kenneth D. Sanne, of
Neligh; Lawrence E. Minton, of
O’Neill; Joseph D. Dufek, of
O’Neill; Leonard H. Johnson, of
Spencer; Dale F. Closson, of
O’Neill; Vernon Yocum, of Mon
owi.
These men went to Parks air
force base, Pleasanton, Calif.
Arlyce M. House, of Ains
worth, enlisted in the woman’s
army corps for two years and
went to Ft. Lee, Va., for basic
training.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Members of the Beautiful Val
ley garden club are looking for
ward to the three picnics they
have planned for the near
future. On June 17 they are go
ing to Norfolk to visit gardens
there and nearby and to enjoy
a picnic lunch in the park with
a Norfolk club. On July 1 they
explore the country and visit
members’ gardens after eating
lunch at Mildred Wandersee’s.
To wind up their plans made
at Chloe Adams’ on June 3, the
Norfolk and Winner, S. D., clubs
will be entertained here on July
8. Highlight of the June meet
ing was a talk on birds by Mrs.
Frank Skrdia, of Atkinson. The
club gave her a g ift of bluebird
wall plaques. Mrs^ Wilbur was
another guest from Atkinson.
A door prize of four plastic
flower pots was awarded.
Mrs. Neubauer a *Good Neighbor’
(Editor’s note: Omaha radio
station WOW regularly honors
“Our Good Neignours.' The fol
lowing letter 01 nomination was
written by Mrs. N. D. Ickes, of
Page, in behalf of Mrs. William
(Neubauer. also of Page. Both
received orchids and Mrs.
Neubauer was complimented
with a new radio and wrist
watch. Selection was made
public on the fYiday, June 6,
program. Mrs. Ickes’s letter fol
lows):
Sirs:
I’d like to nominate Mrs. Wil
Fam Neubauer, of Page, as your
good neighbor for the week.
Faye Wood was born and grew
up in our community. She taught
10 years in our rural schools,
then spent the next 10 years
nursing in a Norfolk hospital,
where one of her girlhood neigh
bors persuaded her to be his
wife and brought her back.
Several times children have
made their hame with them so
that their education need not be
interrupted.
Often relatives and neighbors
were cared for on their way to
and from a hospital and dressings
and shots were a part of her daily
•outine. Sometimes whole families
of children were cared for while
the parents were absent from
home.
Hearing you are sick she comes
to see how you are and stay to
help care for your sick and dy
ing if necessary. Often your
washing disappears and comes
back washed and ironed. The
best news we ever heard is her
•Til be back tomorrow. .
Faye used to be available on
baby cases but she had had to
discontinue that parctice and can
not situp every other night as
she used to do and keep up her
own work at home.
Faye has always been available
as a baby sitter and this incident
has always been good for a
chuckle whenever we recalled it.
Another neighbor and I had been
invited to leave our yearling sons
with her while we attended grad
uation exercises Later in the
evening when we collected our
little cherubs, she told us they
had been good boys and we could
leave them again any time, but on
the way out, Bill said in his care
less English and with his boyish
grin, “Faye says they was good
boys, but they wasn’t. They was
ornery little devils, all bose (both)
of ’em!”
And from (many years spent in
riding herd on seven of our sons,
brothers and sisters, I knew he
spoke the truth.
During the winter of 1949, both
teacher and pupils of district 57
stayed with them and very little
school time was lost.
In the rationed years a good
many of us felt it to be good busi
ness to sell our good cars for more
than we gave for them and resort
to model T or A Fords, but Faye
wouldn’t let Bill sell their’s and
insisted it always be kept in good
repair for fear someone might
need to go to a distant doctor or
hospital and that service was per
formed for relaives and neighbors
several times during that period.
They felt a greater responsibil
ity for our good health than we
did ourselves.
There was a time when Page
had no doctor and we became
accustomed to taking our symp
toms to Faye. She usually sent
us to a doctor but if there was a
difference in opinion we usually
felt Faye was right and the doc
tor was wrong in his diagnosis,
which has been proved to be the
case.
It is unusual to visit Faye and
not carry away a gift of fruit,
flowers or vegetbles in season or
a fresh loaf of bread or cookies
or preserves.
If you are clever you may be
able to give her some small gadg
et for her home but it never ap
proaches the value of the service
rendered.
Faye has returned her “talent”
many fold, many times, and we
are indeed fortunate to have her
for “our good neighbor.”
Sincerely,
MRS. D. D. ICKES
Leland Welke and. son, Milan,
accompanied Ray Niesus to Lin
coln on Friday. They called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grav
er and family, former residents of
Ewing.
Mrs. James Ruby, Marvin and
Susan left Thursday for Norman,
Okla., to join James Ruby, who is
stationed there. While they were
in Ewing they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Ruby and Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Larson, also oth
er relatives.
Boys’ Girls’ Staters
Back Home Again
Holt county boys’ and girls’
state representatives have re
turned to their homes.
Mary Ann Kahler, of Atkin
son, was among the top 10 essay
ists. She was also mayor of her
“town” (girls are divided into
“towns” during their week’s
stay at Lincoln )
Helen Harty, of O’Neill, lost
her election bid for the “county
board” but was appointed as
“deputy state auditor.”
Lois Ann Bergstrom attended
from Ewing. A filled quota
initially denied her a trip but
when a vacancy developed she
hastily packed for a week’s stay
| in Lincoln.
The girls’ staters elected Flor
j ence Goodwin, of Omaha, as
i their “governor” — the second
! time since the sessions began in
I 1939 that a negro won the of
nee.
Robert Carroll, of O’Neill,
was among the boys’ staters.
The boys named Craig Swoboda,
of Norfolk, as “governor.”
CELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel
were Wednesday evening, June
4, visitors at the Ray Pease
home.
Dan Frickel, of Long Beach,
Calif., a brother of Conrad Frickel,
came Thursday, June 5, to visit
his brother and the various
Frickel families as well as friends
who knew him when he lived,
here about 10 years ago.
Kans and Jim Lauridsen, and
Bobby Knudson visited the Ed
Snyder home in Stuart Thursday.
June 5.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ads's, O'Neill.
WIN EWING HONORS . . .
Nicholas J. Sojka (above) was
the valedictorian of the Ewing
high school senior class of
1952 and was awarded a teach
ers’ college scholarship and a
medal. Fred Van Vleck (be
low) won salutatorian honors.
Fred Van Vleck (below) won
salutatorian honors- He re
ceived a medal and the Uni
versity of Nebraska regents’
CHAMBERS NEWS
Miss Phyllis Kultz came Fri
day from Janesville, Wise, where
she has been instructor in the
high school. She is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kultz, for a short time,
The Past Noble Grands Club of
Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 4L
O'Neill, will hold a food sale at
Ralya's IGA Store, at 2 p.m, June
14. 6-35c
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter ac
companied Mr- and Mrs. William
Riecks, to Scottsbluff Monday,
June 2. The ladies were dele
gates to the Lutheran Women’s
Missionary League. A large del
egation of ladies were present
from the northern Nebraska dis
trict. The Chambers delegates
returned Wednesday, June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton and
Nadine, drove to St. Paul Sun
day to visit a friend from Cali
fornia, who was visiting there.
EWING NEWS
The Thiele family reunion was
held Sunday, June 1, at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Vandersnick. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed at noon. In attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bay
er and son, of Dodge; Peter Rose
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
William Edwards and children, all
of Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Rice and daughter, of
Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van
dersnick, of Atkinson; Mr. and
and Mrs. Dallas Hemmenway, of
and Mrs. Dallas Hemmenfay, of
Orchard; Carl Thiele and family,
of Clearwater; Mr.and Mrs. John
Vandersnick and Patricia, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Vandersnick and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vander
snick and family, all of Ewing.
Ronald Hemmenway was home
on a 48-hour pass from a camp in
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruby, of
Buffalo, Wyo., accompanied by
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Averill Swearengen
and three children left Sunday
for Missouri after visiting at the
Overett and Hazel Ruby homes in
Ewing for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler, of
Lincoln, acompanied by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Butler and family, of
Virginia, were guests over the
weekend at the home of Miss
Vina Woods and Mrs. Leota But
ler and other relatives in Ewing.
Alton Gunter, a marine, arrived
in Ewing Friday. He received his
discharge on May 31. Alton en
listed January 24, 1951, and was
on active duty in Korea the past
10 months.
Tuesday, June 3, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rudisil and Kent, of Palisade,
and Miss Donna Rudisil, vocation
al homemaking instructor here
for the past two years, were
guests at a 10 o’clock brunch at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Pruden. After brunch, they de
parted for their home in Palisade.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larsen
and John Lee Pruden were enter
tained at a 7 o’clock dinner at the
J. L. Pruden home Wednesday
evenin June 4, the occasion being
the Larsen’s 39th wedding anni
versary and John’s birthday anni
versary. Other guests were Mrs.
Clara Tucker, of Ewing, and Miss
Patricia Mullen, of O’Neill. The
honorees received gifts.
Miss Fern Pruden was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Pruden,
at the alumni banquet in Inman
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ar
thur Kropp also attended the ban
quet.
Mrs. James L. Pruden visited
with her sister, Mrs. P. B. Cooper,
in Chamberlain, S.D., on Friday.
James H. Pruden accompanied
William Simmons, of Page, to
Omaha to attend a three-day Ma
sonic meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney, of In
man, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and
family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter en
tertained the following guests at
a picnic dinner on Sunday at their
home in Ewing: Mr. and Mrs.
William Shrader and Alice, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Napier and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kord
1 "i
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hord and family, James Gunter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter, Al
ton, Lavon and Paul.
Marcus Pierson began work at
the Huffman ranch on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Penning
ton and family have moved to
Greeley, Colo., for the summer
vacation. Miss Charlotte Woep
psl accompanied them. Coach
and Mrs. L. H. Ewing are spend
ing their vacation at Scottsbluff,
where both have employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler’s
residence received a coat of paint
the past week. An upstairs ad
dition has also been completed.
This week the painters are busy
touching up the stucco residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Ebben Grafft.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Philben and
children spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Philben at Neligh. Mr. Philben
is manager of the West lumber &
coal company and recently moved
his family here from Hay Springs.
Mi-, and Mrs. Ebben Grafft and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler
and family spent May 30, at Full
erton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Philben and
family entertained the following
guests on Tuesday evening, June
3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philben,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Philben, Mrs.
Alice Coleman, all of Neligh, and
Miss Margery Philben, of Lincoln.
Guests at the Ebbengaard home
were the Misses Janet Munson
and Janice Plath, of Omaha. They
returned to their homes in Oma
ha on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard
and their guests, Miss Janet Mun
l son and Miss Janice Plath, of
Omaha, were 6 o’clock dinner
guests Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ste
venson, of Clearwater
Cpl. Carl Shrad arrived hocne
on Wednesday, June 4, from Ko
rea. He will spend his 30-day fur
lough at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrad, in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jensen and family.
1~ • _
BAKE SALE
Saturday, June 14
10:00 A. M.
— AT —
Kersenbrock Market
Sponsored By
Christ Lutheran Ladies A id
i 1000 Watts M
i TUNE IN! I
| /l\ “Voice of }
f I THE FRONTIER” .1 i
J [ • Monday j
j f * ^ • Wednesday •
| • Saturday f
• 9:45 A.M, — 780 kc. j
HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of {
(Nebraska's topflight announcers, *
bring you the O’Neill regional news
| thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min- <
* ute roundup of news and happen- <
ings concerning persons and places J
J you know. P
•| THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES
4 IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN
j THE FRONTIER BUILDING |
♦ >y
IOn Your Dial..
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
Horses! Horses!
On Friday Morning, June 20th
THE ARMY will buy Artillery Draft Horses. They must be
gentle, broke to harness enough to show, must be sound
and in good flesh. 4 to 8 yrs. old. dark in color, weight 1150
lbs- to 1300 lbs., standing 15 hands 1 in. to 16 hands high.
PRICES WILL BE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH VALUE BUT NOT TO
EXCEED $140
HORSES AGAIN ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
(June 21 )
Special Auction of All Kinds of Horses
Riding horse*, work horses, meal horses, old killers, and the
rejects of the Army horses of Friday. Plenty of buyers on
Saturday, June 21. Need 250 horses for Saturday June 21st.
I BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
A. C. HANSEN BUTTE, NEBR.
— Phone 51 —
-
. .
X v
Notice
BLUE GRASS PRODUCERS
% *
I will be interested in bidding on your green seed, and I
would like especially a chance to bid on the small yards of
cured seed, or to handle your cured seed on a thresh-out
basis. I am listing below a few of the men whose blue grass
I handled on a thresh-out basis last year. I’d be glad for you
to talk with them as to the results—
Dan Jilg Alfred Martens,
Newport Atkinson
\ •
Wm. Krysl Chaffin and Lowery
Stuart Burwell
Bill Kretchman Floyd & Jim Taylor
Atkinson Swan Lake
Albert Lemmer Elmer Coolidge
* • ‘
Atkinson Amelia
1 also have new Armstrong Carson Strip
11
pers on hand for sale. Both types, wood
and steel
Coxbill Seed Co.
Atkinson, Nebraska