9 •
Ewing News
•
Mies Dorothy Harlan of Tilden
was a guest at the home of her
graodmother, Mrs. Caroline Sand
ers, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hixson and
family of Long Pine drove to
Ewing Sunday to spend the day
with her sister, Mrs. Leland
Welke, and family.
The Forum group of the United
Presbyterian church met at the
annex Thursday evening. Alice
Shrader presented the lesson on
“Christian Principles.” This was
followed by an election of officers
with the following results: Lee
Fink, president; Richard Napier,
vice-president; Mrs. Dale Na
pier. secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Wendell Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
entertained a number of friends
at a € o’clock dinner Monday
evening, February 2. Turkey
with all the trimmings were
served. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McGuire and son of
Clearwater; Adeline Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rotherham, Mrs.
Wilma Daniels, Mrs. Roy Wright,
Arthur Ruroede, all of Ewing, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and son
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Vleck of Neligh were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies on
Friday.
Don Ruroede, who left January
20 for an enlistment in the armed
forces, has been sent to Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mcy., for his basic
training perici. His address: Pfc.
Donald A. Ruroede U.S. 55327122,
Batery C, 93rd FA Bn. 4th
Platoon, Sixth Armored Div., Ft.
Leonard Wood., Mo.
Bonnie Beth Dunaway, 3-year
ojd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dunaway of Hastings, spent
the weekend in Ewing at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
arid Mrs. Earl Billings.
To celebrate Valentine week in
the class of Future Homemakers
of America, names were drawn
for a “heart sister.” A Valentine
box has been placed in the room
and each day clues which may
lead to idenity will be dropped
in the box as to whom this secret
sister might be. Names for the
“heart sister’’ will be revealed at
a Valentine party Friday after
noon. Miss Fern Pruden is the
advisor of the chapter.
Mrs. Benjamin Larsen was hos
tess to a large group of friends at
a party at her home Friday after
noon. Games and contests were in
charge of Mrs. Rudolph Johnson
of O’Neill. Refreshments were
served.
The Thursday Bridge club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Earl Billings on February 4. All
members were present. Score
winners were Mrs. Grace Briggs,
Mrs. Perry Saiser and Mrs. R. G.
Rockey. A Valentine atmosphere
was given the party by using Val
entine score cards, favors and the
luncheon served.
The Band Boosters club met
last Thursday at the school. Last
minute preparations were made
and committees were appointed
for the box social to be held on
February 12 at the school. All
proceeds will go to the fund for
the new band uniforms.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton
and daughter, Gloria, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton at
Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer
Grim attended a dance at Creigh
ton last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton
and family attended a family
gathering at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boel
ter at Creighton on Sunday, Feb
ruar 1. The occasion was in honor
of Mr. Boelter’s birthday anniver
sary.
The Allen family from North
Platte spent the weekend at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter.
Kemp and family.
Recent guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
family were -the Rev. and Mrs. A.
L. Nabholz of Firth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler,
Richard and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Funk and daughters were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Regan and family.
Mrs. Nell Komer accompanied
Mrs. Ada Secrist and her son,
Everett Secrist, to Sioux City on
Friday.
Everett Secrist of La Cross,
Kans., is a guest at the home of
his mother this week.
Mrs. Ernest Norwood accom
panied by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Jacobsen, and Mrs. Gus
Suhr were OWeill visitors on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood
were 6 o’clock dinner guests at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp and family on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack
had as their guests on Thursday
their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Her
ley, and daughter of Clearwater.
Mrs. Clarence Schmiser and
children spent Friday with her
aunt, Mrs. Del Huston at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson.
Mrs. Peter Paulson of O’Neill was
also a guest.
_____—
Hans Peterson and sons, Allen
and Elwood made a business trip
to O’Neill on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofquest
and family of Wisner were guests
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Edna Lofquest, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 1.
Hazel Ruby and Elsie Chase
had as their guests last Thurs
day evening Miss Elizabeth Eg
gleston and her niece, Mrs:
Claude Burnett of Rapid City,
S.D., and Miss Vina Wood. The
evening was spent informally.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Ina Bennett recently ac
companied her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett to O’Neill, where all
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Morrow and
family.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Archer on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thramer of
Omaha.
ivir. ana mrs. Alien .toiiock ac
companied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sturbaum, left on
Tuesday morning. February 3,
for Beaumont, Tex., where they
will spend a two-weeks vacation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Nini to make the acquaint
ance of a niece and granddaugh
ter, who arrived on February 1
at the Nini home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huddleston
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Marquardt. Mr. Huddleston is in
the armed forces and is stationed
at Ft. Randall, Tex. They have
a 10-day furlough and are spend
ing the time at Laurel with his
parents and Tekamah with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Marquardt.
Miss Minnie Neiderheider was
a guest on Monday, February 2,
at the William Wulf home.
STAFF NAMED
EWING—Members of the Wed
nesday Youth club of the United
Presbyterian church has the fol
lowing staff: Rev. W. J. Bomer,
director and teacher of the Bi
ble; Mrs. W. J. Bomer, secretary;
Mrs. Duane Jensen crafts instruc
tor; Mrs. Wilbur Cpangler, senior
choir director, Miss Vlanda Bid
dlecome, junior choir instructor,
and Mrs. Wayne Fry, pianist.
Frontier for printing!
Andersons in 1903
Mr. and Mrs. William A. And
erson of O’Neill, who celebrat
ed their golden wedding anni
versary on January 25, are
shown (above) as they appear
ed on their wedding day. The
Andersons were married in
O’Neill and lived more than 4'J
years on a farm 12 miles east
of O’Neill.
Uniformed Scouts
Go to Church—
EWING—Boy Scout troop 181
of Ewing begin the observation
of Boy Scout week by attending
church services of their choice
on Sunday morning. Each was
dressed in his scout uniform.
Other scout officials were also
in attendance at a church service.
The Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries!
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS J
Holt County Board of Supervisors j
O’Neill, Nebr.
Jan. 13, 1953
10:00 A.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met on this date according
to Statute for the purpose of re
organizing. Sterns, Waring,
Clark, Cronk, Hubbard, Baten
horst, and Frickel present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the County Clerk.
The Clerk appointed Sterns
and Clark a committee to ascer
tain if the Bonds of the reelected
members had been filed and ap
proved by the County Judge.
The Committee reported that
the Bonds for these members
had been approved.
The first order of business was
the election of a chairman. Mo
tion was made by Sterns, sec
onded by Hubbard that nomina
tion and election of chairman be
by ballot. Motion carried. War
ing was appointed Teller by the
Clerk.
The ballot for nomination re
sulted as follows:
Cronk, 3; Frickel, 1; Sterns, 1;
Batenhorst, 1; Hubbard, 1.
The members of the Board
then voted on the above names
with the following results:
Cronk, 4; Sterns, 2; Frickel, 1.
Motion was then made by
Sterns, seconded by Hubbard
that Cronk be declared unani
mously elected as Chairman of
the Board for the year 1953.
The Clerk then called for a
vote on this motion and the mo
tion carried. Cronk then took
the chair as Chairman of the
Board.
The Chairman appointed the
following committees for the en
suing year.
Court House — ciarx, aternb,
Frickel.
Finance — Hubbard, Baten
horst, Waring.
Printing—Frickel, Clark, Hub
bard.
Tax—Clark, Waring, Sterns.
Bonds— Hubbard, Batenhorst,
Waring.
Bridge—Sterns, Clark, Frickel.
Sterns.
Road — Waring, Batenhorst,
Settlement Co. Officers—Clark
and Entire Board.
Claims — Waring and Entire
Board.
Ins.—Frickel, Stems, Clark.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until 1:00 P.M.
O’Neill, Nebr.
Jan. 13, 1953
1:00 P.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present. Meeting
called to order by the chairman.
Motion was made by Clark,
seconded by Frickel that the fol
lowing wage and machinery
rental scale be adopted for 1953.
WAGE SCALE
Single Man_: 75c per hour
Common Bridge Labor_
85c per hour
Foreman Bridge Workers_
1.10 per hour
Truck Drivers, Tractor &
Grader Operators_
85c to 1.00 per hour
Experienced Operator or
Mechanic r-1.05 or minimum
wage of 150.00 per mo. during
winter mos.
Tractor & Operator_
1.50 per hour
Tractor Loader_2.50 per hour
Exp. Drag Line Operator _
1.10 per hour
Truck and driver 3.00 per hour
MACHINERY RENTAL
Drag Line-12.50 per hour
100 H.P. Patrol_10.00 per hour
75 H.P. Patrol_. 9.00 per hour
Cat & Scoop or Blade_
12.00 per hour
Small Cat & Scoop 9.00 per hour
Crawler Tractor Leader with
Bucket-10.00 per hour
Sterns was appointed Highway
Commissioner for the year by
the Chairman. Sterns then ap
pointed each member of the
Board of Supervisors to take
charge of his respective District.
Motion was made by Frickel,
seconded by Waring, that the
Holt County Independent be de
clared the Official paper for the
year and that The Frontier and
the Atkinson Graphic be desig
nated to publish the Supervisors’
Proceedings for the ensuing
year.
Motion was made by Frickel,
seconded by Sterns that Charles
Richter be retained as janitor of
the Court House for the coming
year at a salary of $225.00 per
month. Carried.
Motion was made by Clark,
seconded by Batenhorst that
John Underwood be retained as
janitor of the Annex for the
coming year at a salary of $150.00
per month. Carried.
Motion was made by Baten
horst, seconded by Hubbard that
Floyd Gettert be hired as Drag
line Operator. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Frickel,
seconded by Waring that the
following Bonds be approved.
Motion carried.
Blake Benson, Treasurer, Rock
Falls Township.
Gerald Waring, Treasurer,
Iowa Precinct.
David Adams, Justice of the
Peace, Dustin Precinct.
Elmer Trowbridge, Clerk,
Verdigris Township.
Ben Vonasek, Clerk, Willow
dale, Township.
Lyle Vequist, Justice of the
Peace, Rock Falls Precicnt.
Ray Slay maker, Justice of the
Peace, Green Valley Precinct.
Eli McConnell, Clerk, Atkinson
Precinct.
t'aui man, ireasurer, i?air
view Precinct.
J. W. Rocke, Justice of the
Peace, Atkinson Precinct.
Clarence Gokie, Clerk, Shields
Precinct.
Paul Hubei, Treasurer, Lake
Township.
E. J. Welton, Clerk, Josie
Township.
Roy Gannon, Justice of the
Peace, Inman Township.
Lawrence Tangeman, Clerk,
Conley Township.
Leonard Chaffin, Clerk, Dust
in Precicnt..
Ray Wilson, Justice of the
Peace, Scott Township.
Marvin Rouse, Treasurer, In
man Township.
James E. Deming, Treasurer,
Sand Creek Township.
Tom Engelhaupt, Justice of
the Peace, Shamrock Precinct.
Chester Youngs, Clerk, Inman
Township.
Bernard Blackmore, Clerk,
Wyoming Precinct.
Ardell Curran, Clerk, Rock
Falls Township.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until January 27, 1953 at
10:00 A.M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
O’Neill, Nebr.
Jan. 27, 1953
10:00 A.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman. Minutes of the
meetings of Dec. 30 and Jan. 13
were read and approved as read.
The Finance Committee re
ported that all fees from the
various offices for the month of
December had been remitted to
the County Treasurer as requir
ed by law.
The Applications and Securi
ties of the following Banks were
examined:
First National Bank, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
O’Neill National Bank, O’Neill,
Nebraska.
First National Bank, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
Tri-County Bank, Stuart, Ne
braska. I
l
Farmers State Bank, Ewing,
Nebraska.
First National Bank, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Motion was then made by
Clark, seconded by Hubbard that
the following Resolution be
adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the above named
Banks have made application
for the privilege of being desig
nated as Depositories of the
monies of this County, and
WHEREAS, all of said Banks
have deposited certain securities
of the character and form as re
quired by law, for the safety of
any and all public monies de
posited in said Banks by said
County, or its duly elected and
acting County Treasurer, and
WHEREAS, said Securities
have been deposited in escrow
in the manner and form as pro
vided by law, and
WHEREAS, these Banks have
agreed to abide by all of the
provisions of the law with re
spect to the deposit of public
monies,
NOW, THEREFORE, I move
you that the above named
Banks be designated and named
as Depositories of the public
monies, and that the Treasurer
fo Holt County, Nebraska, be,
and he hereby is, authorized and
empowered to deposit the public
monies now in his hands or here
inafter to come into his hands
as such Treasurer, in the above
Banks in the manner and with
in the limits provided and pre
scribed by law, making deposits
in the Holt County Banks first
and only depositing the surplus
that the Holt County Banks can
not take care of in the First Na
tional Bank of Omaha.
mi_.1 _ ,
xiic duuvc rves>oiution on being
put to a vote by the Chairman
was declared carried.
Motion by Stems, seconded by
Waring that the following Salary
and Expense claims be allowed
and warrants drawn on the
General Fund in payment of
same.
Glea Bowden, Jan. salary .150.00
Helen Engler, Jan. salary. 150.00
Alice L. French, freight &
postage - 12.16
William W. Griffin, Jan.
salary -158.33
John Grutsch, Jan. salary 216.66
John Grutsch, postage &
mileage . 8.34
J. Ed Hancock, postage &
ribbons _1_ 16.75
Esther Harris, Jan. salary .183.33
Ruth Hoffman, Jan. salary. 241.66
Holt Co. Extension Ser
vice -198.78
Ira H. Moss, court costs for
hearings _ 64.75
James Mullen, mileage .... 50.70
Wilma McClure, Jan. sal
ary' -170.00
Louis W. Reimer, Jan. sal
ary -325.00
Charle Richter, Jan. sal
ary -225.00
Dorothy S. Socha, Jan. sal
ary -150.00
Leo S. Tomjack, Jan. sal
ary -200.00
Leo S. Tomjack, telephone
bill _ 7.60
Leo S. Tomjack, jailor
board fee _ 53.00
WTm. F. Wefso, Jan. salary .225.00
Jeaneen Daughhetee, Jan.
salary - 74.83
Alice L. French, Jan. sal
ary _300.00
Alice L. French. Institute
fund _100.00
William W. Griffin, ser
vices on Co. Board of
Mental Illnesses _ 60.00
J. Ed Hancock, Jan. sal
ary - 241.66
Mildred Hancock, Jan. sal
ary - .135.00
Esther Harris, postage _ 3.60
Ruth Hoffman, postage &
box rent _ 13.63
Ira H. Moss, Jan. salary,
typist’s salary, postage,
& box rent_270.27
James Mullen, Jan. salary._175.00
Nora Mullen, Jan. salary_175.00
Mabel McKenna, Jan. sal
ary _140.00
Louis W. Reimer, postage
& box rent _ 4.75
Arlene Ruroede, Jan. sal
ary _ 150.00
Claresse Sullivan, Jan. sal
ary _._183.33
Leo S. Tomjack, mileage 151.40
Leo S. Tomjack, conven
tion expense _ 25.00
John J. Underwood, Jan.
salary_116.54
Wra. F. Wefso, convention
expense, postage, &
mileage to Valentine_42.70
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until 1:00 P.M.
O’Neill, Nebr.
Jan. 27, 1953
1:00 P.M.
Holt County Board of Super
visors met as per adjournment.
All members present except
Frickel. Meeting called to order
by the Chairman.
Motion made by Hubbard, sec
onded by Stems that the follow
ing claim be allowed and a war
rant drawn on the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Fund in payment
of it.
Veteran’s Service Comm., Co.
soldiers & sailors relief 600.00
Motion was made by Baten
horst, seconded by Hubbard that
the following claims be allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on
the Road Fund in payment of
same.
Delbert Anson, operating
patrol _ 250.95
K. L. Barthel, road work 404.00
Harrison Bridge, gas &
oil - 9.89
Central Supply & Eqpt.
Co., repairs _ 79.00
Clark & Mattson, diesel
fuel & gas _ 63.75
Glen Cobb, gas, oil & re
pairs -161.73
Continental Oil Co., gae
& oil _ 142.09
Dankert Service, gas, oil,
& grease- 312.61
M. J. Fagan, hauling cul
verts _ 15.00
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
repairs -23,28
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
machinery rental_ 225.00
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
machinery rental _ 221.08
Foree Tire & Supply Co.,
tire & tube _ 80.10
Gamble Store, Ewing,
nails & cables_ 15.20
Gill & Son, set of chains 28.90
William Grunke, cutting
trees & shop work_ 41.40
Highway Eqpt. & Supply
Co., repairs _ 21.56
The Island Supply Co.,
hammer _ 2.10
Joe Kaup, Jr., road work 15.00
Wm. Krotter Co., Stuart,
gas & repairs _ 3.53
Lookers, Inc., Zerex .. 45.18
Mentzer Bros., gas & oil... 6.76
Eli McConnell, operating
patrol - 150.00
Nebr. Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
repairs _ 49.37
Nebr. Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
machinery rental_196.80
Page Oil Co., gas & oil_140.15
Rocky Imp., labor & re
pairs _ 14.35
Art B. Sanders, shop &
road work.. 206.02
Seger Oil Co., oil _ 7.13
Shelhamer Eqpt. Co., tire
& tube, diesel fuel _ 221.44
Richard Smith, mechanic
work _ 66.15
Standard Oil Co., kero
sene _ 66.80
West Lumber & Coal,
coal _ 24.24
Gamble Store, Ewing, 4
patrol tires_1_ 548.00
The Balbach Co., repairs 94.70
Boies Service, gas _ 36.66
Campbell Lbr. Co., lbr. &
nails _ 41.07
Clark Bros. Transfer,
freight - 3.37
Cobbs Manuf. Co., auto
cert, holders _ 175.00
Conoco Service Station,
gas & oil - 12.91
D-A Lubricant Co., diesel
oil - 46.55
Verle David, road work 182.20
Fees Shop, shop work_44.25
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
down payment on new
motor grader_2000.00
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
machinery rental_ 433.55
William Finch, road work 153.00
Floyd Frahm, operating
cat _218.40
J. P. Gans, shop work _ 20.00
C. F. Gillette & Son, re
pairs - 29.22
Henkle & Joyce Hard
ware Co., cross bars &
chains _66.76
The Island Supply Co.,
repairs _ 68.71
C- W. Kirkland, shop
work _ 86.10
Lohaus Motor Co., repairs
& labor _.._56.39
Marcellus Impl. Co., re
pairs & labor_24.85
Mo. Valley Mach. Co.,
element & anti-freeze_164.90
Lyle McKim, road work — 195.25
Nebr. Tractor & Eqpt. Co.,
glass - 7.11
Niobrara Valley Electric
Mem. Corp. _ 1.50
Ora Philbrick, road work 124.95
Fay Pickinpaugh, gas_ 63.39
Sargent Construction Co.,
repairs _t_ 25.00
Calvin Seger, repairing
machinery _150.00
Melvin A. Smith, gas _ 11.79
r™™77' ■" .
Richard Smith, road work 257.25
Sovereign Service Station,
tire - 22.00
R. D. Stevens, road work 220.20
Burl L. Young, driving
truck 16.58
West Lumber & Coal, lath 1.50
Motion was made by Clark,
seconded by Batenhorst that the
following claims be allowed and
S warrants ordered drawn on the
Bridge Fund in payment of
same.
Armco Dr. & Metal Pro
ducts, culverts _ 1487.84
Campbell Lumber Co.,
nails, bolts, wire_ 320.90
Clark Bros. Transfer, haul
ing charges_ 7.73
Horner Lbr. Co., washers
& bolts _ 107.16
Wm. Krotter Co., Stuart,
?br. —- 50.40
William Siebert, bridge
work -114.00
Anton Weichman, mileage 21.85
Joseph B u r d a, bridge
work _ 92.15
Roy Ceams, bridge work 76.00
Floyd Gettert, mechanic
work _ 61.60
Keating Impl. Co., re
pairs __ 42.62
Earl Porter, bridge work. 77.90
Anton Weichman, bridge
supervision _ 155.10
Wheeler Lbr., Br., & Sup
ply Co., nails & Creo.
poles - 91.98
On motion the Board adjourn
ed until Jan. 28, 1953 at 10:00
A.M.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
FRANK CRONK
Chairman
.. , i
• •
( :
o C
V
. COMING REAL SOON!
f-'"". 1 -
Here’s Your Invitation to Our
FREE FAMILY PARTY
*
* I
— on —
Thursday, Febr. 12 — 8 P.M.
CHAMBERS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
.
• IT WILL be a big, clean, lively show consisting of high
class vaudeville performances in person, and interesting
motion pictures. There’ll be fun and entertainment for the
whole family—so bring everyone. No sales talks. Evrything
FREE!
— Courtesy —
HARLEY HARDWARE ... Chambers
—
• 1 -- -—-———'*
Gladiolus
We Have the Following Clean Bulbs:
Variety Color Size 2 20
for for
Beauty’s Blush Cream-Pink 3 .25 1.40
Betty Duncan _ Orange 3 .30 1.50
Friendship _ Pink 1 .30 1.60
Gene_Lt. Yellow I .30 1.60
Green Light_Green 3 .30 1.60
Manchu _ Orange 3 .30 1.50
Margaret Fulton _ Salmon 2 .20 1.25
Oct. Sunshine _ Orange 3 .25 1.40
Orange Gold _ Orange 1 .30 1.60
Red Charm _ Red 1 .25 1.40
4 I
Rhett Butler _Scarlet 3 .25 1.40
Rose Charm_ Lt. Rose 3 .35 1.90
o
Mixture — Contains dozens of the very
Best Varieties 50 for $3.00
RALPH N. LEIDY
• \
Free Glad Bulbs!
with every $2 purchase of Salsbury’s
Remedies during February, we’re
giving 10 large glad bulbs of the
best varieties.
Ren O Sal—for more growth for chicks.
Par O San—kills all germs in brooder
houses.
Rota Caps—get worms, but don’t stop
laying.
Sulquin—stops cholera and coccidiosis
Hog Oil— -easy to use but gets hog worms.
And HOG GAIN
■■■■■■■■■■■ mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm
Will ncrease hog growth 25% with no
more feed. With every 25 lbs. you get
100 large glad bulbs.
LEIDY’S i" O’Neill
Dollar lor dollar you r t v 'r beat a
A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERIUECE
So much more of Everything— except price!
Measure the wonderful new Pontiac for size, beauty and
performance against the finest and costliest cars.
Pontiac is big—with its new 122-inch wheelbase and roomv
comfortable bodies.
Pontiac is beautiful—easily the most distinctive car on the
road—with luxurious color-matched interiors.
With Pontiac’s famous Dual-Range power train* you get
more power than you’ll probably ever need—with a distinct
saving in gasoline.
But most remarkable is Pontiac’s price tag—just a shade
above the lowest—and its wonderful reputation for de
pendability, economy and high re-sale value.
Come in and see for yourself that Pontiac offers much more
of everything—except price!
piwfjr or riATVRu At their lowest cost
Completely New Dual-Streak Styling
New Longer Wkeelbaee K
P«itiae,a Great Dual-Range Power Train*
Longer, Lovelier, Roomier Rodleo
New One-Piece Pnnoramlc Wind shield
and Rear Window
Pontiac’s Wonderful New Power Steering*
Spectacular New Over-All Performance
*Optional at antra coat
ENTER CM’S $194,MO BETTER HIGHWAY?
AWARDS CONTEST
WM. KROTTER CO.
Phone 53!_._ O’Neill, Nebr.