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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
The Frontier Woman . . . Pair of Canvas Gloves and Invoice Handy in Working with Home Freezer By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Don’t look now. But is that * August going down the drain of time? I declare, it’s done it again, an other month practically gone by. And us home gals with not nearly ail our canning and freezing done for those lean months to come! We’ll just have to “get to be gettin’ ’’ in order to make it. I consider myself a lucky woman these days, It’S probably because I arr»—on account of there’s a new 16-cil ft. deep freeze in our base ment and I’sn really making use of it. When I make noodle soup, I cook more than enough for our day's meal and freeze the rest. Incidentally, I usually stir up at least four eggs when I make noodles. I dry what I don't use right then, and have them ready to use when I make soup again. Now that I have the freezer, I'll probably roll out larger quanti ties of noodles than heretofore, as I’ll be cooking bigger batches. When you make the larer quan tities of noodles when you roll them out, you save extra clean ing and dishwashing and work later on—and the noodles taste just as good. When I make navy bean soup now, I always cook up a lot more than we plan to eat then. These, too, are put in freezer containers "and frozen for later meals. Saves time and labor and extra effort, since I have plenty of freezer space. If you have a freezer and need to handle the contents for very long, slip on a pair of canvas gloves. Keep them on top of the treezer and tney’ll always be han dy. Keep a record of what you put in the freezer and what you lake out and you’ll know where you stand. Incidentally, that’s a good idea for your lockers in town, too. —tfw— Atkinson Reader Wins Subscription — Dear Mrs. Pease: Occasionally my neighbor lends me The Frontier and I really en joy it. This time of year frozen des serts and fancy sauces for ice cream are popular. I have some fa vorites wnich my family enjoy, so will share them with you. MARSHMALLOW ICE BOX CAKE Thirty marshmallows, one cup of milk. Place in double boiler and melt. Allow to cool. Add one small can drained pineapple, % cup nutmeat or maraschino cher ries. Crush 12 graham crackers and place half of them on bottom of deep 10-inch pan. Pour over the above mixture, cover with remaining cracker crumbs. Place in refrigerator for several hours. Serve. The following sauces are easy to prepare and delicious on either homemade or purchased ice cream. MARSHMALLOW CREAM One-half cup water, cup of white corn syrup, % cup granu lated sugar, 16 marshmallows, two egg whites. Combine water, syrup, sugar and bail until mix ture spins a thread. Remove from heat and fold in marshmal lows which have been quartered with wet scissors. When smooth, turn the hot mixture into a bowl containing stiffly beaten egg Whites. Beat only until well iffixed. Use as topping for ice cream or in place of whipped cream on other desserts. Sealed in clean jars, this keeps indefinitely in the re frigerator. ORANGE MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE SAUCE Put IVz dozen marshmallows in a sauce pan and pour over them V\ cup orange juice. Heat over low heat folding juice over marshmallows until they are half melted. Remove from heat, add 2 teaspoons grated orange rind and continue folding until mix ture is smooth and fluffy. Serve while warm over ice cream. Re heat always before serving. ‘AN ATKINSON READER’ —tfw— Foodeas You Can Use — Tomato juice flavored with onion or green pepper is very good. Simply cook either or both with the tomato pulp when mak ing the juice. Cut fresh tomatoes vertically instead of across when using them for salads. They won’t thin down the salad dressing or make the salad overly juicy that way. Shredded green pepper in a small amount gives pep and color to old fashioned cole slaw. Sprin rkle on a bit of paprika before serving. SAYS SANDHILL SAL I like Ike but I don’t think badly of Adlai. We admit, though, we’re just not wild about Harry! •PAGE NEWS Visitors at the R. F. Park home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Park and daughters, Shir ley and Sharon, of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks and family, W. A. Ulry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and dughters attended the Oelsligle reunion at Neligh Sunday, August 17. Mrs. Parks was president of the group and Mr. Ulry was the oldest one present. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and daughter of Bird City, Kans., called at the Ballantyne home on Wednesday, August 20. Mrs. Lottie Wauer of Tilden was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Earl Parks for several days re cently. (Norris Ballantyne entertained Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and Faye Irene and Miss Mary Ann Moran in O’Neill Wednesday evening, August 20. A picnic dinner and supper was held at the Earl Parks home Sun day, August 24, in honor of Mrs. Parks’ father, W. A. Ulry, who is here from California visiting. At tending were Mrs. Lottie Wauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oelsligle, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Oelsligle and son and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Guy O’Dey, all of Tilden; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis of Ew ing; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jen sen, Marlow and Ardella of Royal; Gary Neisius, W. A. Ulry and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks and family. in orris rsanantyne ana miss Mary Ann Moran, who had spent a week at the Ballantyne home, left Monday morning, August 25, for Kansas City, Mo., where they will visit at the Robert Ballan tyne and Clarence Sinclair homes. Jimmy Ballantyne, who came up from Lincoln and spent several days at home, accompanied them as far as Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks and Larry visited Sunday afternoon, August 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly, jr., and family at Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Ever host and Mr. and Mrs. John Holli day of Orchard were guests Sun day afternoon, August 24, of Mrs. Myrtle Coon. Ernest Trowbrdige and Mrs. Anna Smith of Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith spent Tuesday, August 26, in Omaha. Mrs. Owen Parks left Monday night, August 25, for Lincoln to visit her daughter, Miss Byrdie Ann Parks. William Ruge, sr., Ralph Riege and Mr. and Mrs. William Riege, jr., and son of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and Bonnie of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Riege and family of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz eRiege and Con nie of Page had a family picnic at the Page park Sunday. Jim Bartak and Miss Jane Parks left Tuesday morning, Au gust 26, for Hastings where they will visit Miss Parks’ sister, Mrs. John Leist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stein berg left Sunday morning, August 25, for Denver, Colo., where they will visit Mr. Steinberg’s brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sponhouer, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart spent the August 23 weekend at Burwell with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, and son. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Manville and children, who have visited Mrs. Manville’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen and sons, left Wednes day morning for San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Paul Hartigan and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., honored Miss Barbara Trowbridge with a pre nuptial shower at the Hartigan home Friday afternoon. After the opening of the gifts the hostesses served lunch. n m -i n t /~i i t i etna iviis. vjreiiua Ajaiiiason 1 have returned home after visit ing relatives at Sidney and en joy a trip to the Black Hills of aoutn Dakota and Yellowstone park in Wyoming. They were ac companied from Sidney by Mrs. Lamason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held drove to Lynch Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Allen and family and Mrs. Grace Edson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and family and Hugh Troshynski at tended a five-county rural mail carrier’ picnic at Niobrara state park Sunday. Miss. Lois Carson of Hyannis was a guest from Friday until Tuesday of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Carson and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and family. Mrs. Alta Loekmon of Stuart spent from Tuesday until Thurs day, August 21, at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell. Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman of Hol brook came Sunday and will visit at the home of her sister in-law, Mrs. Icie Rost and her niece, Mrs. Ralph Larson and family. Miss Ruth Parks has returned home after spending almost a week visiting Miss Audrey Brad dock at Omaha and with her sister, Miss Byrdie Ann Parks, at Lincoln. Mrs. Clyde Carroll and grand son, Douglas Carroll, of Cali fornia were the honored guests at a picnic in the Page park Sun day. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamason, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason, Miss Elsie Lama son and Elmer Tavenner. Mrs. Harold Kelly, Marlene, Karen Kay and Peggy Sue, Mrs. Harriet Carson and Miss Lois Carson were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. Anna Carson of Red bird. They were supper guests of the Carson sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and granddaughter, Norma Sorensen, spent from Saturday to Monday at Grand Island where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McIntosh. Mrs. McIntosh is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. DOWN MEMORY LANE . . . This original picture of one of Holt county’s oldest and best-known pioneer couples was submitted by Mrs. Dean Streeter of O’Neill, one of the couple’s 10 children. It is a photo of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray taken in O’Neill by a Doctor Corbet who doubled as dentist and photogra pher. Richard Murray and Agnes Roche were married in St. Pat rick’s Catholic church at O’Neill on May 5, 1885, by Rev. James Brophy. All of their children were present when they celebrated their golden wedding on May 5, 1935, at which time they were liv ing in their house at 823 East Douglas, where they had moved ivnen they retired from their ranch 10 miles east of O’Neill. Tne ranch was the original homestead where they endured all of the hardships and privations of the early days. Gibson Text (continued from page 1) Second: The relocation of highway 281 from the new junc tion with highway 12 east about two miles to a point one mile west of Bristow, thence north east about IV2 miles to the first section line running north, thence north to a point South Dakota has tentatively agreed it will meet at the state line; South Da kota to construct from that point on north to the crossing over Ft. Randall dam. The saving in miles to the traveling public over this road as compared to the newly proposed indirect road for high way 281 users would be about six miles each way instead of three miles as submitted m their article. After all. the new junc tion of highway 281 is so located that the crossing over Ft. Randall dam is three miles east and north of this point; and this oth er indirect road proposed runs to a point, in a northwesterly direc tion, to a section line that is four miles west of the junction, which anyone traveling 281 rimst again backtrack in order to get back east to the crossing of the dam, as the map readily shows. For all of the traveling public going or coming from the east it would be required of them to go an extra 13 miles each way. To state in their proposal that the contour area in Nebraska through the Rosedale and Gross country is extremely hilly terrain is pop pycock. A great many of you here know better who are ac quainted with our road area pro posed, but for those who are not acquainted, a tour of inspection to be made of the two proposed sites at the close of this meeting will show Beside the great mileage sav ing, our overall road plan has many advantages. Concrec+ed con ditions are immediately relieved for those going north and south by immediately being able to separate from the east-west traf fic at the dam, eliminating eieht miles of double traffic. The plateau, whether on the road il ovyu''11 gumg west, is about the same height either way and entails a climb in either direction. However, the one go ing south does have the advan tage for heavy truck traffic of not being an immediate climb at the end of the dam. Anyone from the south or east wishing to go west, but also wishing to see the dam, would not have to fight the 16 miles of addition ally congested area, and would not have to drive these extra miles that the new indirect road proposal would create. And in the final analysis, we all know that the road they propose would have to be com pletely reconstructed or prac t}le same basis as if it aidn t exist. To substitute the indirect mad proposed, for the road readjust ment proposal, nearly all of us are agreed upon can have only one effect, other than chasing the general traveling public out of the way, as I see it. Look at the map and mentally el.mmate the highwav 281 road* in* ? mg and P^posed roads and place them on what is now Nebraska highway 18 The picture then looks to’me like Boyd county, as far as roads on S£c™ed’-is virtua% ^Ped i, map in one move and that all towns in Nebraska will suffer through loss of traffic that ast oil ^ £ oacktrack the eight miles nmes sary to get to the indirect junc br°a"kaPrOPOSed d°Wn in‘° Ne be°foerrced ““re Public will ever'rye'ar i°„ g£~ to^make this indirect road pos^ We in South Dakota and Ne braska have a wonderful farm IT Ft.nd rLS?,8* deXS weat possibilities fo™ all “of1 us in the years to come. °f Let s all work topeth^w +« make this thing big bv beginninp now to see that a fair conSder3 ation is given the entire area fn th^Pr4°P?sltmn at hand. That is: The relocation and adjustment of the roads that are ours in this area. at a Try Frontier want ad vs! PMA Community Committees Named Annual Parley Here Friday Election returns from Holt county’s 36 communities where farmers voted for PMA com munity committeemen were an nounced Wednesday by Harry E. Ressel, chairman of the PMA committee of Holt county. The following were elected to serve on PMA community committees in 1953: (Officers are listed in this or der: Chairman, vice - chairman, regular member): Iowa and Antelope: William Buxton, Kenneth Waring, Arthur Grass. Atkinson: Eli McConnell, J. W. Rocke, Harold Ohde. Chambers and Shamrock: Clar ence Young, Herman R. Hol comb, Ervin Hilligas. Cleveland and Dustin: Charles Mulford, Harry Mitchell, William Muesh. Coleman and Saratoga: Hans Lauridsen, W. G. Obermire, R. J. Rohde. Conley: Leon C. Hertel, Charles F. Green, John Schipman. Deloit: Albert Schueth, Frank Mlnarik, Cletus Muff. Emmet and Pleasant View: Anthony O’Donnell, Joe Wag man, John Tenborg. Ewing and Golden: M. G. Helmricks, Elmer P. Williamson, Joe Kaczor. Grattan: Clarence Ernst, Ed ward Hanley, Carl Lorenz. Green Valley, Holt Creek and Francis: Arthur I. Pacha, Harry W. Mlinar, Edward A. Bouska Inman: Clarence Hansen, Don ald Keyes, Chester Youngs. Lake and McClure: Seth Her tel, Carl Lambert, Wilbur Ur ban. kock rails: rten Kroupa, ki win Grutsch, Dave Moler. Paddock: Dwayne Anson, Howard Rouse, Virgil Hubby. Sand Creek: Duane Beck, Quentine Hickok, Frank Kil murry. Sheridan: John Flannery, War ren Marr, SClarence Gilg. Scott: Howard Oberle, Ray Wilson, Harvey Krugman. Shields: Homer Ernst, Harry Donohoe, John Jansen. Steel Creek: Eddie Hrbek, H. H. Miles, R. B. Marsten. Stuart: Robert J. Batenhorst, Arthur Ziska, George Wallinger. Swan and Josie: Lyle Worden, Wavne Cuatt. Ira Leirmam Verdigris: Thomas Kelly, Carl R. Max, Orville Kemner. Willowdale: Bill Hibbs, Nels Linauist, Leonard Juracek. Wyoming and Fairview: Vem Sageser, Harlan Dierking, Vernon TomDson. Delegates elected to attend the annual county convention, which will meet at the courthouse an nex in O’Neill on Friday, August 29, and who will name next year’s county committee are: (Delegate is first named, fol lowed by alternate). Iowa and Antelope: Kenneth Wettlaufer, Ed Soukup. Atkinson: Claude Raymer, Norbert Jensen. Chambers and Shamrock: Her m a n Holcomb, Clarence C. Young. Cleveland and Dustin: Charles Mu'iford, James Allvn. Coleman and Saratoga: R. J. Rohde. Hans Lauridsen. Conley: Leon C. H e r t e 1, Charles Green. Deloit: Albert Schueth, Frank Mlnarik. Emmet and Pleasant View: Joe Wagman. Elmer Schaaf. Ewing and Golden: M. G. Helmricks, Elmer P. Williamson. Grattan: Edward Hanley, Floyd Rifts. Green Valiev, Holt Creek and Ward's: Arthur I. Pacha, Harry W. Mlinar. Inman: Chester Youngs, Clar ence Hansen. Lake and McClure: Seth Her tel. Ralnh Hoffman. Rock Falls: Ren Kroupa, Wil bur Lange. Paddock: Elmer Devall, George D. Hansen. Sand Creek: Duane Beck, Frank Kilmurrv. Scott: Howard Oberle, Harvey Krugman. Sheridan: John Flannery, War ren Marr. Shields: Homer Ernst, Leo Burival. Steel Creek: H. H. Miles, R. B. Marsten. Stuart: Frank Weicnman. Joe Kaup, jr. Swan and Josie: L. W. Barthe!, Wayne Cuatt. Verdigris: Carl R. Max, Orville Kern, 2r. Willowdale: Bill Hibbs, Nels Linquist. Wyoming and Fairview: Vern Sageser, Harlen Dierking. In the coming year, the com munity committeemen will visit each farm in their community to help the farmer to concentrate ACP assistance on the most urg ently needed practices. Chairman Ressel points out where such operations were car ried out this year more farmers are participating in the conserva tion program than ever befoie and more effective practices are being carried out to protect, con serve and build the 'soil. Miss Chase Starts 25th Teaching Term Former Students on Ewing Faculty EWING — The Ewing public school will begin in 1952-’53 term on Monday, September 1, acording to Supt. Lewis Carter. Instructors in the high school and elementary grades are: Miss Elsie Chase, commercial subjects and she will also serve as principal; Miss Lena Baker, his tory and mathematics; Dale Van derford, athletic coach and shop, biology and science; Mrs. Arthur Schlotman, English and dram^ atics; Miss Fern Pruden, voca tional home economics; Paul Cooper, music education, vocal and instrumental; Mrs. Buford Carlson, eighth grade; Miss Mur phy, sixth and seventh; Miss Al thea Lou Miller, fourth and fifth; Miss Murray, second and third; Mrs. Elme Grimm, kindergarten and first. Miss Chase has taught 24 years in the Ewing high school' and Miss Lena Baker is beginning her sixth year. Miss Fern Pruden, Mrs. Buford Carlson, Mrs. Am ber Shlotman, Paul Cooper and Miss Althea Lou Miller are all graduates of the Ewing public school, who have chosen teaching as their profession. Other Ewing News Vernon Rockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey, went to Lin coln on Wednesday, August 20, where he made preparation to enter Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity in September. He was ac companied by Victor Marquardt, jr., who will attend Wesleyan for the fourth term this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaumont of Kansas visited at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandersnick, Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander snick accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beau mont of Kansas, spent last Thurs day evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clara Schaffer, and family at ONeill. Mrs. Florence Butler accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tom jack to Omaha Saturday where she was an overnight guest at the home of friends. The Tom jacks visited their children and fam ilies in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larsen were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke, jr., and family left Thursday for a va cation trip to Wisconsin. Krotter Text (continued from page 1) braska from the north and a count of 396 where it empties on to highway 20. South of O’Neill we found that the count on high way 281 in at least one section dropped to as low as 65. It therefore appeared that high way 281 was bringing a good deal of traffic into Nebraska from the Rosebud territory to the north west, also the Black Hills terri tory and emptying it onto high ways 12, 20 and 275. It would appear that traffic in to and through Nebraska travels in northwest and southeasterly direction. Traffic into and through our part of Nebraska just doesn’t move from the northeast to the southwest in any quantity and it appeared the east route would attempt to do this which just could not work to the best interests of the state. Our state of Nebraska surely needs all the gas tax it can ob tain for the building and improv ment of roads and a location of any road which would tend to de tract from rather than add to the present traffic flow would be foolhardy, indeed. Other more heavily traveled highways in our state must largely support the cost of building this road. These highways are therefore entitled to a route which would feed more traffic to them instead of less. We felt that therefore the west route would continue to invite this traffic into Nebraska. A route which would cause this traffic to back track, to reach Ne braska, would not be desirable. We kept in mind at all times that we should select a route that would lead traffic into our state rather than away and out of it and by studying maps and traffic flow we saw very little chance for the east route to accomplish this. We felt that the west route of fered the best and shortest route for tourists traffic to and from the Black Hills for those in Ne braska and states south and east of Nebraska. We felt that the west route would lead more di rectly to any recreational facili ties made possible by the Randall dam as these no doubt would be a few miles up the river than right at the dam itself. Next we considered the cost. We are told, and rightly, I be lieve, that Nebraska and South Dakota are both short of funds to build and maintain roads. There fore, the cost of building the road would be an important factor. Upon examination of the maps we found that there would be sev eral miles less of road to build by the two states on the west route. Also we found that the land lay much more level on the west route than on the east, which would eliminate many costly drainage structures and high fills. We also found that nearly all of the right-of-way On the west was already owned by the states which would not only save many .. o o dollars in cost but would also eliminate the need of cutting up so much productive farm lands. Now the two states are building highway 281 through Nebraska and into South Dakota. For traf fic moving on highway 281 there is very little difference in dis tances, from the present junction with Nebraska highway 12 to South Dakota highway 18, consid ering that if the easterly route i9 used it is presently proposed to go east from the dam before meeting at the state line. The West group of course favoring a route as far east as possible at the junction of their 281 route with South Dakota highway 18. We do not expect this meeting to favor our plans. These are only our arguments for a wester ly route and they will no doubt be different than yours. We know that the east group also must have good reasons for their proposed location. We do not feel that we are try ing to take a road away from any one. We at Spencer and Butte are the ones losing highway 281. Number 281 has been going up our main street and past Butte for many years and if either the westerly or easterly route is used we have lost 281 through and by our towns. It just doesn’t seem that the destination of 281 is to go the main street of any town in Boyd county from here on unless a new town is built. We do kindly thank you for the opportunity to present our views at your meeting and I am sure that after this present controver sial issue has been disposed of we can again work together whole heartedly on other roads in our county and state. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where they will visit their son, Donald Sauser. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Socha, sr., of Primrose spent the weekend hi O’Neill with Mrs. Dorothy Socha and family. Frontier for printing! .I COMING IN PERSON RAY ACUFF With His ALL NEW SHOW CAST From i Nashville, Tenn. SHOW and DANCE O’Neill Legion Hall Friday, Sept. 5th Both Round and Square Dancing Doors Open 8:00 P.M. Show Starts 8:30 EVERYBODY WELCOME! 600 Cattle Expected Today • Cattle receipts at the sale to be held today (Thursday) will number around six hundred head. Thea run will consist most ly of yearling steers and heifers. Lots of cattle already are in the yards, including several consignments of two-year-old steers. Thus far this week the market is not as strong as a week ago. ^ The embargo is still in effect on feeder pigs, but fat hogs, ready for slaughter, will be sold as usual. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET iv.i * ' PHONE 2 — O'NEILL Cf/“V 17 T) 17 17 ICE CREAM rKcJi, bars SATURDAY, AUG. 30, ONLY With Each Order for 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES STANNARD’S STORE | "Headquarters for School Supplies DEMOCRATIC RALLY nod BANQUET At the Lynch Ball Room Tuesday, September 9th—7 P.M. State Candidates on the Program Banquet Served by the Catholic Ladies of Lynch EVERYBODY INVITED O’NEILL DRIVE-IN Thursday, 28 MARGARET CHAPMAN With a Big Cast Flight to Mars The future 50 years from now FAMILY NIGHT: $1 Per Car CARTOONS Fri., 29 - Sat., 30 SPECIAL CAST Calamity Jane and Sam Bass A historical western taken in the Black Hills. Added Shorts. ' Sun., 31 - Mon., 1 Big Cast in Technicolor Blue Lagoon An exciting South Sea story. ADDED SHORTS Tues., 2 - Wed., 3 Joan Evans, Melvyn Douglas On the Loose A story of small town talk. ALSO ADDED SHORTS r With a JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT Model "B" GRAIN DRILL The John Deere-Van Brunt Model ”B" Grain Drill places the seed in the right amount at the right depth for early, even germination and better root growth. You get crops in on time because the high-speed, trouble-free performance of the Model "B" means getting your planting done when soil condi tions are just right. Stop in at our store; find out first hand how low-wheel design, ac curate feeds, and countless other features combine to assure a better, faster planting job. Duncan Manure Loader, Used USED TRACTORS OTHER EQUIPMENT 1948 B JOHN DEERE 8-FT. GRAIN DRILL, USED 1943 B JOHN DEERE 12 & 14-FT. MODEL B DRILLS 1940 A JOHN DEERE NO. 5 POWER MOWERS 1942 H JOHN DEERE PLOW' 14 IN 1938 B JOHN DEERE ^ISC ?iLLms RADLEY NIMBLE BOG I?*3 ** JHC MODEL L 8t M JOHN DEERE SPREADERS F20 IHC NO. 80. LETZ GRINDER, USED Farmhand Stacker and Loader, Used Harry R. Smith Implements “Home of JOHN DEERE” PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts.