Nebraska Newspapers

    ' LEGAL NOTICE
. ORDINANCE NO. 26B-A
AN ORDINANCE CREATING
STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICTS NUMBERED NINE,
TEN, ELEVEN, TWELVE, THIR
TEEN, FOURTEEN, AND FIF
TEEN IN THE CITY OF O’
NEILL, NEBRASKA, DEFINING
THE BOUNDARIES THEREOF,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF STREET
"IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA:
Section 1. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District No. 9, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as fol
lows:
commencing at a point equi
distant between the northeast
and southeast corners of Block
20 of Original Town of O’Neill,
Nebraska, running thence West
to the center of Block 37 of Riggs
Addition to the City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, running thence north to
the north line of said Block 37,
thence running West along the
South line of Douglas Street to
the northwest corner of Lot 8 in
Block 38 of Riggs Addition to
City of O’Neill; running thence
South to the north line of Ev
erett Street; running thence
East to the Southeast corner of
said Block, running thence South
to the northeast corner of Block
41 of Riggs Addition to the City
of O’Neill; running thence East
to the northwest corner of Block
42 of Riggs Addition to City of
O’Neill; running thence South to
the northwest corner of Lot 18
of said Block 42; running thence
East to the East line of Block 29
of Original Town of O’Neill;
running thence north to the point
Of beginning.
me improvements wmcn win
be made in said District will be
grading, curbing, guttering, pav
ing and other incidental work
thereto, and otherwise improv
ing said streets, in accordance
with plans and specifications to
be adopted by the Mayor and
City Council of said City.
The streets to be improved
within said district are, Madison
Street from the South line of
Douglas Street to the South line
of Everett Street; Everett Sreet
from the East line of Madison
Street to the West line of Third
. Street.
Section 2. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District No. 10, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as fol
lows:
commencing at the northwest
comer of Lot 4 in Block 19 of
Original Town of O’Neill, Ne
braska, running thence West
along the South line of Doug
las Street to the northwest
corner of Lot 8 in Block 37 of
Riggs Addition to the City of
' O’Neill; running thence South to
the center of Block 42 of Riggs
. Addition to the City of O’Neill;
running thence East to the
Southeast corner of Lot 6 in
’ Block 41 of Riggs Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence South to the Southeast
comer of Lot 6 in Block 44 of
Riggs Addition to City of O’Neill;
running thence East to the West
line of Fourth Street; running
thence North to the northeast
° corner of Lot 16 in Block 28 of
■ Original Town of O'Neill; run
ning thence West to the north
west comer of Lot 13 in Block
30 of Original Town of O’Neill;
running thence North to the
point of beginning.
The streets to be improved
within said District are, First
Street from the South line of
Douglas Street to the north line
of Fremont Street; Fremont
S Street from the West line of
Madison Street to the East line
j of Fourth Street.
: - Section 3. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District'No. 11, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as fol
lows:
commencing at the northwest
corner of Lot 4 in Block 20 of
Original Towm of O’Neill; run
ning thence West to the north
west corner of Lot 4 in Block 19
of Original Town of O’Neill
running thence South to the
Southwest corner of Lot 13 in
Block 30 of Original Town of
O’Neill; running thence East to
the Southeast corner of Lot 13
;n Block 29 of Original Town of
O’Neill; running thence North
to the point of beginning.
The streets to be improved
within said District are, Second
Street from the South line of
Douglas Street to the north line
of Fremont Street.
Secion 4. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District No. 12 .which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as fol
lows;
commencing at the northwest
corner of Lot 4 in Block 28 of
Original Town of O’Neill; run
ning thence West to the north
west corner of Lot 4 in Block 29
of Original Town of O’Neill; run
ning thence South to the South
west corner of Lot 13 in Block
29 or Original Town of O’Neill;
running thence East to the
Southwest corner of Lot 13 in
Block 28 of Original Town of
3’Neill; running thence North
o the point of beginning:
The streets to be improved
within said District are, Third
Street from the South line of
Everett Street to the north line
of Fremont Street.
Section 5. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District No. 13, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as
follows:
commencing at the northeast
corner of Lot 24 in Block 42 of
Riggs Addition to the City of
O’Neill; running thence West to
the northwest corner of Lot 1 in
Block 41 of Riggs Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence South to the Southwest
corner of Lot 12 in said Block
41; running thence East to the
Southeast comer of Lot 13 in
Block 42 of Riggs Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence North to the point of be
ginning.
The streets to be improved
within said District are, Madison
Street from the South line of
Everett Street to the North line
of Fremont Street.
Section 6. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
District No. 14, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established as fol
lows:
commencing at the northwest
corner of Lot 10 in Block H of
McCaffertys Second Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence West to the center of
Block 7 of Original Town of
O’Neill; running thence South
to the Southwest corner of Lot
13 in Block 4 Original Town of
O’Neill; running thence East to
the Southwest corner of Lot 13
in Block 3 of Original Town of
O’Neill; running thence North to
the Southwest corner of Lot 4
in Block 3 of Original Town of
O’Neill, running thence East to
the Southwest corner of Lot 8
in Block I of McCaffertys Sec
ond Addition to the City of O’
Neill; running thence North to
the point of beginning.
The streets to be improved
within said District are, Fourth
Street from the North line of
Benton Street to the North line
of Adams Street; Adams Street
from the East line of Fourth
Street to the East line of Seventh
Street.
Section 7. There is hereby cre
ated within said City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, Street Improvement
Distrcit No. 15, which shall have
the outer boundaries and area
described and established, as
follows:
commencing at the Southwest
corner of Lot 18 in Block J of
McCaffertys Second Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence West to the center point
of the South line of Block I of
McCaffertys Second Addition to
the City of O’Neill; running
thence South to the center of
Block B of McCaffertys Second
Addition to the City of O’Neill;
running thence West to the East
: line of Fifth Street; running
thence South to the Southwest
corner of Lot 8 in Block 14 of
Original Town of O’Neill, Ne
raska; running thence East to
the Southwest corner of Lot 4 in
Block C of Fahys Second Addi
tion to the City of O’Neill; run
ning thence South to the North
west corner of Lot 4 in Block I
of Fahys Park Addition to the
City of O’Neill; running thence
East along the South line of Ev
erett Street to the center point
of the north line of Block K of
Fahys Park Addition to the City
of O’Neill; running thence North
to the point of beginning.
The streets to be improved
within said District are, Clay
Street from the East line of
Fifth Street to the West line of
Eighth Street; Eighth Street
from the north line of Benton
Street to the South line of Ev
erett Street.
Section 8. Said street improve
ments in said Street Improve
ment Districts nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and
fifteen, shall be made at public
cost, but special assessments will
be levied on the property espe
cially benefited thereby, propor
tionate to the benefits, as pro
vided by law.
Section 9. Notice of the crea
tion of said Street Improvements
Districts shall be given by pub
lication for two consecutive
weeks, after the publication of
this ordinance, in The Frontier,
which is found to be a legal,
weekly newspaper, published in
O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,
and which is of general circula
tion in O’Neill, Nebraska.
PASSED AND APPROVED,
this 22nd day of September, 1953.
J. E. DAVIS,
Mayor
O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk
(Seal of the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska)
(First pub. Sept. 24, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 3931
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF THOMAS’ J.
JOYCE, DECEASED.
THE STATE - OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
•petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appoint
ment of Margaret Joyce as Ad
ministratrix with the Will an
nexed thereof, which will be for
hearing in this court on Oc
tober 14, 1953, at 10 o’clock
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 21-23c
(First pub. Sept. 24, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
No. 3932
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CARL ASIMUS.
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appointment
of F. N. Cronin as executor
thereof, which will be for hear
ing in this court on October 14,
1953, at 10 o’clock A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 21-23
O'Neillites Disappointed
in Husker Debut—
O’Neill was well represented in
Memorial stadium Saturday
when the University of Nebras
ka Cornhuskers fizzled in their
season’s debut. They lost to Ore
gon, 12-20.
Among those from here mak
ing the trip to Lincoln were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuifber
gen, Don Enright, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Ray, M. J. Golden, Marvin
Miller, School Supt. D. E. Nel
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll
and Marilyn, Dr. Rex W. Wilson,
Paul Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Tomlinson, Ray Shriner, Leo
Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Berner, Misses Phyllis and Betty
Harmon.
Announce Engagement—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Carol, to Edwin Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis
of Opportunity. No date has been
set for the wedding.
MIDWEST'S
7th ANNIVERSARY CLEANUP
Sale Ends Saturday, September 26th
CHECK THESE PRICES
Beautifully Finished Double Spring 5-Pc. Chrome
SHADOW BOXES PM«m ROCKERS J*™ ■
Wy 3.95 My 49.50 H....
deluxe $9 95 3 - Way Free $50 Desk
bampson All oteel With E 2 P
CARD TABLES FLOOR LAMPS Living Room Suite
Fibre Tops in Colors Chartreuse. Red or Green place Your Qrdets Now
Only 5.95 Only 5.95 From 129.50 UP
QUA.r MIDWEST a^o„
PRICES I FURNITURE & APPLI ££»
The Frontier Woman . . .
School Lunchbox Tips Offered
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Our old friends—the beets—
make wonderful pickles. But
have you tried serving them
with an orange flavor? If you
haven’t, you’re in for a treat.
Start with 2Vz cups sliced raw
beets. Slice them into a buttered
casserole. Pour on one cup or
ange juice, one tablespoon butter,
one teaspoon salt and a teaspoon
grated orange rind. Cover and
bake in moderate oven of about
350 F. for an hour. This will
serve six.
Some folks think that there is
nothing better than orange rolls.
They are pretty luscious, and
that’s the honest truth. If you
want to see for yourself, here’s
how to make them.
ORANGE ROLLS
Two yeast cakes (or two pack
ages quick granulated yeast), \\
cup lukewarm water, one egg
(well beaten), six tablespoons
melted shortening, two teaspoons
salt, % cup sugar, % cup orange
juice, one teaspoon grated orange
peel, about four cups sifted flour.
Combine the ingredients in the
order given and beat until
smooth, stirring in enough flour
to make a soft dough. Turn onto
floured board, knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in a
greased bowl, brush with melted
shortening. Cover, let rise in
warm place until double in size.
Knead again.
Shape into rolls. Let rise until
double in size and bake in 400
F. oven about 20 minutes.
This dough can be stored in
the refrigerator. After first ris
ing, knead the dough again, store
in a greased and covered bowl
in refrigerator. Two hours before
bakin time take out and use as
much dough as needed. Let rise
in warm, greased bowl about an
hour, shape into rolls. Cover and
let rise until double in size. Bake
as directed above.
— tfw —
'Rural Mother'
Wins Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
For those mothers who are
looking for something new in the
line of sandwiches, they might
like to try gingerbread ribbon
sandwiches to send for their
children’s school lunch.
I spread two long slices of
white bread with creamed but
ter on one side and one long
Strong Bassett
Team Rolls, 26-0
Eagles Helpless from
Start
Those O’Neill high Eagles, who
enjoyed an all-glorious grid cam
paign last year, leaked at the
seams and simply failed to show
any offensive spark in the first
showing before the homefolks
Friday night.
A tremendous crowd looked on
as Rock county high of Bassett
rolled to a 26-0 victory in Carney
park. O’Neill had opened the sea
son the week before with a
scoreless deadlock at Plainview
while Bassett sped past Ewing.
It was a see-saw first half al
though Bassett obviously was
the stronger club. Finally, with
only five minutes in the second
period remaining, the visitors
drove 50 yards to the O’Neill 10
where O’Neill’s Tackle Lyle Da
vis recovered a Bassett bobble.
O'Neill took over, then Full
back Duane Booth lost the ball
on an off-tackle slant. Bassett
recovered and on the second
with Big Morton, hard-running
Bassett halfback, carrying the
scrimmage chalked up a TD
oval across.
With only 3t) seconds remain
ing in the half, Bassett "limaxed
a drive with another TD. O’Neill
had kicked to Bassett, the visit
ors racked up two first downs,
and then Quarterback Jay Rich
ards sprinted around his own
right end from the 35 to tally.
Both extra point tries failed
and Bassett held a 12-0 advant
age at the half.
During the* third and fourth
periods, the heavier Bassett club
gave the Eagle tackles a work
ing over and chewed up lots of
yardage. Morton and Edwards
figured in a TD each.
O’Neill’s Larry Chace over
hauled Bassett runners from be
hind on two important occasions
and spared Coaches Marv Miller
and Paul Baker additional head
aches.
Bassett’s team is an all-veter
an, all-senior team an exhibited
O’Neill has seven veterans on its
considerable backfield finesse,
club.
The Blues entertain the Bur
well Longhorns in Carney park
on Friday, September 25.
Eaglets Drop
Wood Lake—
The O’Neill reserves went to
Wood Lake Tuesday and defeat
ed the Wood Lake varsity grid
team, 6-0.
SOUTH OF STUART
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baten
horst received a leter from their
son, Kenneth, stating he is now
taking his three months pre-flight
training at Pensacola, Fla. His
address: Nav. Cad. Kenneth Bat
enhorst USNR, Class 39, 53
I'NDOC, BATT. US Naval School,
Pre-Flight, NAS, Penracola, Fla.
Sfc. Gene Ba'.enhorst and wife,
Rita, left early Monday morning
for Camp Carson, Colo., where
Gene will be stationed until Nov
ember 12, ad on that date he will
receive his separation from the
army.
Joan Kaup, Jack Brennan and
Frank Harris of Omaha visited
Saturdy and Sunday with Joan’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup,
jr.. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heyne
and son, Donald, of Newport
were Monday evening visitors at
the Vernon Heyne home.
slice of gingerbread with cream
ed butter on both sides. Put to
gether with gingerbread in the
center. Make a second sandwich
loaf, alternating gingerbread
with white bread. Wrap in wax
ed paper, cover with damp cloth
and put in cool place. Cut in %
inch slices and serve. Cream or
cottage cheese with nuts or dates
may also be used for filling.
I like to use molasses in apple
sauce cake. It makes such a
moist, flavorful cake. The kids
like it, too.
APPLE SAUCE SPICE CAKE
One-third cup shortening, %
cup sugar, two eggs, % cup mo
lasses (or dark syrup), two cups
flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon cinnamon,
Vi teaspon nutmeg, V* teaspoon
cloves, 1/3 teaspoon soda, one
cup apple sauce, *6 cup raisins.
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly, beating in well. Add well
beaten eggs and blend thorough
ly. Add molasses. Sift dry ingre
dients and add alternately with
apple sauce. Add raisisn. Bake in
moderate oven of 350 F. for about
an hour. Makes one nine-inch
layer. Top with sea foam frost
ing.
SEA FOAM FROSTING
Two egg whites (unbeaten), %
cup white sugar, % cup brown
sugar, dash of salt, five table
spoons of water, one teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine egg whites, sugars,
salt and water. Cook in top of
double boiler over hot water,
beating with rotary egg beater
until mixture is thick enough to
stand in peaks. Cooking will re
quire seven to eight minutes.
Take from fire, add flavoring.
Beat until thick enough to
spread.
Did you ever try peppermint
whipped cream as a topping for
gingerbread I make it by whip
ping one cup of heavy cream
with two tablespoons powdered
sugar, and four sticks crushed
peppermint candy. It is so good.
“RURAL MOTHER”
— tfw —
Letters Needed for
Frontier Woman—
We are very badly in need of
letters for The Frontier Woman.
At this writing, we have not a
one for use at this season. For
each letter we use, we give a
three months’ subscription to The
Frontier. Send your letter to Mrs.
Blanche Pease, Editor, The Fron
tier Woman, Atkinson, Nebr.
Pheasant Season
Opens October 24
A 38-day pheasant hunting
season starting October 24 and
ending November 30 has been
set for Nebraska by the state
game commission.
Shooting will be restricted to
cock pheasants. Daily bag limit
will be three birds and the pos
session limits also will be three.
These limits are one bird less
than last year.
The grouse season was set for
October 10 through 15, one more
day than last year. Bag and pos
session limits will be three birds.
Counties open to grouse hunt
ing will be Arthur, Brown, Box
Butte, Cherry, Dawes, Grant,
Hooker, Keya Paha, McPherson,
Rock and Sheridan.
The quail season will run from
November 1 through November
26, with a bag and possession
1'mit of six birds. Quail hunting
will be permitted in 35 southern
counties in the eastern and cen
tral portions of the state.
Quail shooting hours will be a
half an hour before sunrise to
cne hour before sunset. For all
other hunting, the shooting hours
are half an hour before sunrise
until sunset.
Other hunting seasons an
nounced by the commission fol
low:
Rabbit—Entire state open un
til January 31, 1954. then closed
until April 1; then open unitl
December 31. Possession limit 10.
Squirrel — Wnole state open
October 1 through December 31.
Bag and possession limit five.
Raccoon and oppossum—Ejn
tire state open January through
December 31. No limit.
Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Drueke
and family were at Louis Brown’s
Thursday evening.
Visitors at Lyle Vequist’s Wed
day evening, September 16, were
Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty.
Miss Rita Vequist attended the
Eagle Creek 4-H club meeting
which was held at Francis Cur
ran’s Sunday arternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cur
ran were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ve
quist and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James McNulty, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lansworth, Mrs. Bill
Grutch, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cur
ran and family and George Cur
ran.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda visited at the John Schultz
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith of
Atkinson visited Floyd Johnson’s
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Frost visited this area
Sunday night. Best we check our
winter coats.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins
were at Don Hynes’s Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuell of
California and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Rakes and girls were Saturday
evening visitors at Floyd John
son’s.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the stock car races at
Bassett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Blake Benson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and
Linda Johnson drove to Omaha
Friday where they met Stanley
Benson and Mrs. Ed Thorjon,
who accompanied them home
Saturday.
Those from this community
who attended a party at the Nor
man Oberle home Tuesday eve
ning, Sept. 15, were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Brown, Terry and Cindy,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Linda and Mr. and Mrs. John
Schultz and Debra. The men
played cards while the women
enjoyed the demonstration.
Sunday afternoon callers at
Blake Benson’s included Mr. and
Mrs. Art O’Neill, Dale Curran.
Gwenda and Trudy Schultz
visited at Lloyd Gallagher’s Tues
day evening, September 15.
Pat Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
John Schultz attended the first
square dance of the season in
O’Neill Monday evening. Terry
"■ *'" l
and Cindy Brown stayed at Gall
agher’s.
Gordon and Hussy Johnson
were at Floyd Jonnson’s Satur
day. /
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karel went
to Omaha recently.
Mrs. Blake Benson and Mrs. Ed
Thornton called at James Curran’s
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stems
and family were at Albert Stem’s
Sunday for supper and the eve
ning.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson
left Tuesday for Omaha where
they will spend several weeks
on business.
Among those students recently
leaving for college were Misses
Lorraine Ernst, a senior at Wheat
on college, Wheaton, 111., and
June Ernst, a junior at Grace
Bible Institute, Omaha. Both girls
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ernst. Also attending the
institute are two freshman. Gor
don Lorenz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lorenz, and Miss Irene
S e a r 1 e s, daughter of Frank
Searles.
Dr.
Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment
Office Hours 9 a.m.-5 pm.
Spencer State Bank Building
Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebr.
21tf
EWING MARKET REPORT
• We had a nice run of cattle at the sale this week with
the quality much improved over the previous sales. The
good to choice kinds were from 1.00 to 2.00 per hundred high
er. The plain and medium kinds also were active and in good
demand. There were buyers from Indiana, Iowa and Eastern
Nebraska.
• The fat hogs and sows sold at Sioux City's lop.
• Let us try your next consignment as we try to satisfy
everyone. You furnish the stock, we furnish the buyers.
Remember, big special calf sale Monday, October 5.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
MAX & BUV WANSER, Managers
Ewing, Nebr.
1
Frontier for printing!_
Weekly
MARKET REPORT
of the
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
Tuesday. Sepi. 22nd Auc- I
tion — Cattle Receipts 1742 |
head. Receipts are showing
seasonal expansion and un
doubtedly will be heavier ov
er the next two months. Qual
ity is improving, but many ■
cattle lack bloom, due to con
tinued dry pastures. Prices
generally held fully steady
with a week ago with the bet
ter yearlings and two-year-old
steers selling from $16.50 to ’
$17.50 a hundred. Medium to
good kinds from $14.00 to
$16.50 and common ones on (
down to $10.00 a hundred.
No really choice heifers on
sale, with the best here going
at $13.50 to $15.00 a hundred.
Several small lots of steer
calves sold from $17.50 to
$18.00 with comparable heifers
at $14.00 to $16.00.
It was a good cow market
at $8.00 to $9.00 for low grade
cutters and canners and from
$9.50 to $11.50 for beef cows.
Bulls at $11.00 to $12.50 a
hundred.
Next Auction — Tuesday,
Sept. 29th. Calf Sales will be
held Every Monday starting
on October 5th, and Every
Monday thereafter through
October and November. List
ings of calves should be made
a week in advance, in order
to be properly advertised.
PHONE 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON. NEBR.
" » « ^■
7\ r mpr?
i\ JWkS
" _j| _|K^ ^ |JIV foods fbh Lett money.
coming your way
pb/ces
FOR
SEPT.
25+26
^ wnsmnTHE
_ USH7 TO IMt/T QUANTITIES.
We Welcome You to Compare Our
Prices and Try Our Fine Foods!
U. S. NO. 1 WASHED RED
POTATOES, 10 u>s.29c
YELLOW ONIONS. 5»«. 19c
« LB. BAG....1.79
SUNKIST VALENCIA a
ORANGES DOZ. 29°
LOUISIANA GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES
YAMS,3lbs 29°
FLAME-RED
TOKAY
GRAPESu.
FLOUR »
SIRLOIN and RIB STEAKS 59c
U. S. GRADED “GOOD”
SHOULDER ROASTS 30° \
SLAB PURITAN
BACON BIG BOLOGNA
<™ 59c u, 39c
“ ADAMS FRESH-FROZEN , FLAV-R-PAC FRESH-FROZEN
___ ORANGE JUICE RED RASPBERRIES
i Hi|HSISTl 2 o«s 29c tz 33c
MMMMjgfi IP*"i a^i#01 ^-aog» i-i^ijoy g^-gi
i[ BH(gp»^ raa"Viwi» ^ ^isipuz g-a 11