yfl ^ Sen POR SALE FOR SALE: 5-pc. Douglas chrome dinettes, reg. $79.50, now $59.50; reg. 99.50, now $79.50; all col ors.—Midwest Furniture & Ap t dance, West O'Neill, phone 346-J. _31c DAIRY COW SALE Eutte Livestock Mkt. December 7 th Monday Night, 7 O’clock 25 Cows, Fresh and to Freshen Soon 100 Holstein Heifers . 125 Dairy Cattle • • FuR SALE: Two bottle gas ranges, two breakfast sets, two oil burners, practically new. — Art Tomlinson, Inman. 30-32p85 FOR SALE: 12-ft. wide Arm strong Quaker linoleum, $1.10 per running ft—Midwest Fur niture & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31c f t »R SALE: Cotton cake, $77.50 per ton, delivered. — Everett Gorgen, phone 524-M, O’Neill. 29-32c Everything For Sale at Bargain Prices! We Trade for Most Anything! New Willys Cars, Pickups & Jeeps New Kaiser & Henry J Cars. Used Cars, Pickups & Jeeps. Open most evenings. When we are not open evenings stop at the New Deal Oil Co. They will get you parts or whatever you need. Outlaw Impl. Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 29-30c FOR SALE: Shadow boxes in all sizes and colors, $3.95. —Mid west Furniture & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31c HARFORD FROCKS: Fall sale bargains, new spring styles. Phone 595-R or call at resi dence of Mrs. Bill Gallagher. 31tfp33 FOR SALE: Used 2-pc. living room suite. Still lots of good in it, only $15.00. — Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neills phone 346-J. 31c F >R SALE: Will offer for sale Spotted Poland male hogs at the O’Neill auction Thursday, December 3, 1953.—Joe Welsh, Emmet. 30-31p60 F 'R SALE: Modern home, six rooms, bath, double garage. — D. L. Bohn, Inman. 31-32p50 FOR SALE: Good used uphol stered fireside chair, $7.50. — Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31c HOOVER Sales & Service B I G L I N ’ S Phone 38 — O’Neill . • 29tf Fw.‘R SALE: 7.10x15 Goodrich Silvertown, slightly blemished, each with tube, $17.50.—Foree Tire & Supply, West O’Neill, phone 289. 31c FOR SALE: All metal ironing boards, $5.95.—Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31c AUTHORIZED DEALER For Comhusker hybrid seed corn. —Kenneth Eliingson, O’Neill, Nebr. 28-34p F< R SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars with outstanding quality, '’eterinary vaccinated.—Henry Stelling & Son, 2 mi. south, Vj west of Orchard. 24tf FOR SALE: Hereford bulls in each price class, the largest pen at $300—some lower, some higher. Also females, 10% dis count on 20. Free delivery 200 miles. See you at the cattle men’s meeting Dec. 3rd.—F. E. Messersmith & Sons, Alli liance. 31c [• • FOR SALE: All-wood wardrobe: also two inside doors, 2t£ ft x 6% ft., with lock and hinges. —Mrs. Henry Martin, O’Neiil, phone 227-J. 31c New Machinery J- r'» spreaders. J D elevators. T ailer wagons and boxes. J O 10 and 14 in. hammer mills. Na 80 and 220 Letz grinders. Farmhand loaders and attach ments. U S. Royal and Firestone farm tires. J O-D oils, greases and batteries. Bale ties, cable, comfort covers Used Machinery R C. 5 Caterpillar and hydraulic dozer. # lf-T7 A J-D tractor. J—1953 deluxe Pontiac “8’s”, 4 doors, one Winona green, other two-tone with easy-eye glass. Wm. Krotter Co. Phone 531 O’Neill, Nebr. 30c Representative for WINONA MONUMENT CO. FRED BAZELMAN Phone No. 343 — O’Neill 27tf FOR SALE: 500 gallon fuel oil tank and winch to fit on F20. —Bennie Johring, O’Neill. 30-31p60 FOR SALE: A Dutch Oven enam eled coal and wood range with water front, also a Warm Morn ing heater. Call evenings or Sunday.—Jack Bailey, O’Neill. 31p35 FOR SALE: One heavy duty un derslung.—Brady Welding, At kinson. 16tl FOR SALE: Oil burner with cir culating fan. Call 159-J or see at 407 E. Everett, O’Neill. 28-31c FOR SALE: Four White Wall tires, 7.60x15, slightly used, real bargains—set of four, $60. —Foree Tire & Supply, West O’Neill, phone 289. 31c FOR SALE: Forney welder to be used on REA, like new. Will sell reasonable. — Joe Kubik, Star. 31-32p60 FOR SALE: 6-room house, mod ern, location, first house north of watertower.—Call 7183 at Atkinson. 29-31p85 FOR SALE: Serta 10-yr. guar antee “Ortho-Cushion” mat tresses, reg. $59.95, now $39.50. —Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31c HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Anv Job 25tf FOR SALE: Six good 8.25x20 tires and tubes. — Borg & Worth, Phiilips “66” Sta., O’ Neill. 31 c FOR SALE: Firestone Deluxe Champion tires, 6.70x15. each, $17.50 tax paid—Foree Tire & Supply, West O’Neill, phone 289. 31c ROCK OF AGES MONUMENTS To Grow More Beautiful with the Passing Years /6nffc\ POTTHAST ( of j Monument Nfljjg7 NORFOLK FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. — Phone 561-M, O’Neill, or see Lyle Green. 30tf FOR SALE: Good seven-room house, nice location. —Phone 417-J, O’Neill. 31-32p FOR SALE: 1939 Chevrolet pick up truck in good condition. Cheap.—M. J. Golden, Golden Hotel, O’Neill. 31c FOR SALE: 5.50x17 Studded Sure Grip Goodyear tires, pair, $19.50.—Foree Tire & Supply, West O’Neill, phone 289. 31c FOR SALE: Aeiomotor wind mills, and towers, galvanized stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman, Nebr. * 7tf POTATOES FOR SALE at the cave: First grade, $2.25; second grade, $1.25; bin run, $1.75. DARREL BOWER Ainsworth 31-32c FOR SALE: Upright piano. — Roy Backhaus, O’Neill. 31 p ’"OP SALE: Insurance .of an kinds. — See R. H.. (“P.ay”) Shriner, phone 106. 39tf FOR SALE: “Holiday” 2-room house trailer, 24 foot.—Edward Winkler, Emmet, phone O'Neill 1-F11. 31tf FOR SALE: Good used Simmons Hide-a-Bed, green tapestry, complete with Beautyrest mat tress, $39.50. —Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 31C FOR SALE: 32 bass Hohner pi ano accordion. $35. See or write Alice Page, c/o Harry Page, O’Neill. 31-33c FOR SALE: Needlework for Christmas, pillowcases, pot holders, doilies, hat and purse sets, dolls, etc.—Nina Jonas, Jonas Furniture Exchange O’ _Nei11- 31p35 j FOR SALE: 3006 deer rifle, just like new. Owner will guaran tee. — Jonas Furn. Exch., O’ NeiU- 31p35 MISCELLANEOUS —-» NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property in Rock Falls township.—Lyle Vequist. 31p35 SEE Ralph Simpson for your electric wiring. — 359-LW, O’ Neill. ltf MONEY TO LOAN: I am back at rr,y office and have Eastern money to loan on farms and ranches, also on city property. —See R. H. Parker, O’Neill. Nebr. 48tf Open Every Day! HILL LIVESTOCK CO., 5 miles north of Neligh on state high way 14 and l1^ miles east on gravel road, follow the signs. We buy slaughter horses of all kinds, top prices paid. New tested scales. Hill Livestock Co. Phone Neligh 250 — Neligh Rt. 2 L. G. HILL, Prop. 31tf NOTICE ON ACCOUNT of the fire hazard, we will not permit any tres passing or hunting on oui ranch. Anyone not obeying will be prosecuted. MR. AND MRS. F. E. SKRDLA 24tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding ???? ARE YOU going on a vaca tion or a trip? Better see R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, for trip insurance. Pays up to $25, 000 for accidental death and $1,000 for medical, doctors, ambulance, etc., for only a few cents a day. Pays for any kind of an accident while you are gone. ' litf Deer Heads Mounted TRUE TO LIFE Pat Tingle Taxidermist Butte, Nebraska 31p CARDS OF THANKS I WISH to thank all my friends who sent cards and visited me during my recent stay in the hospital, and to the hospital staff for their wonderful care. Also thanks to the neighbors who helped with the work on the farm. 31p50_FRED CAREY HEARTFELT THANKS to all who contributed so generously to the Sisters’ Thanksgiving food shower. More than two hundred cans and packages were received and once again the good people of O’Neill are creditors of THE SISTERS AT __ST. MARY’S 31c MY SINCERE thanks to the Sis ters, Priests, Doctor Finley, nurses, relatives and friends for their prayers, visits, cards and gifts while I was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital. May God bless you all. MRS. T. J. DONOHOE 31c I WISH to thank all who re membered me with gifts, flow ers and cards while I was ill in the hospital. Also special thanks to St. Anthony’s hospi tal staff and Doctors Wilson and Langdon. 3lc50 JOANN THOENDEL MY SINCERE thanks to all for your many acts of kindness and for the cards, letters and gifts sent me during my recent illness. 31C50 MRS. C. V. ROBERTSON I WISH to thank the Sisters, nurses and nurse’s aids and Doctor Brown for my excellent care while at St. Anthony’s hospital, and a special thanks to Mrs. Darrel Gillette for her kindness. _—PATRICK BENZE I TAKE this means of expressing my thanks to those who were so kind during my stay in St. Anthony’s hospital. Especially do I wish to thank all the hos pital staff. 31c _—BERNARD ALLEN AM TAKING this means of thanking all those who sent me cards and visited me during my recent stay at St. An thony’s. I also wish to thank the hospital staff and Doctor Brown for their wonderful care. A special thank you to Clarence Gokie for donating blood for me. 31p —MRS. WALTER PEASE i I WANT to thank my relatives and friends for the cards and gifts I received while in the hospital in Omaha and also the ones who helped with the chores. Your kindness will always be remembered. 31c —W. E. RAGLAND ,WE WOULD iike to thank all the people who attended our i Thanksgiving program and shadow social and helped to' make it a big success. It was held November 25, 1953, at district 5.—Miss Marie Schnei der and pupils. 31p50 WE WISH to express our thanks to our many kind neighbors and friends for their help at the time of our fire and for the many gifts they have giv en us. We also take this means of saying thank you to those we may have missed in send ing our thanks to and for those who did not leave their name. We really have appreciated your help very much. Thanks a million to you all. —Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Knoell, Jimmie and Judy. 31p50 I WANT to thank all my friends and relatives for their cards, flowers, letters and visits while I was in the hospital. Also a special thanks to Doc tors Wilson and Langdon and the hospital staff for their wonderful care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 31p MRS. ORVILLE MORROW WANTED FARM LOANS. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 50c HUNT’S PLUMBING & HEATING FARM & COMMERCIAL American Kitchens White Water Heaters Next door Asimus Motors) of O’NEILL Phone 399 — O’Neill tf WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run Phone 404-W. Used car parts, car repairing, elec tric and acetylene welding, body shop. VERNON STRONG, Prop. North Seventh — O’Neill Real Estate Loans WE have unlimited funds to loan on Ranches. If you anticipate needing a loan, CALL US TO DAY. Ernie Weller Associates Phone 6231 or 5141 — Atkinson SELLING is our business: Will arrange for advertising, selling and clerking at your sale, pri vately or public auction.—Ea Thorin and Bill Bowker, O’ Neill, phone 207, licensed real estate auctioneer and brokers. 13tf WANTED: Housework by the hour. Inquire at Frontier. 28tf-p50 I CAN make loans on city resi dence or business buildings and make them on monthly payment plan.—See or write R. H. Parker. O’Neill. Nebr. 48tf EXPERT Body - Fender REPAIRING COMPLETE up - to - date shop equipped and experienced for all makes of cars. Also paint ing, spot work, glasses install ed. Frep estimates. 24 - hour wrecker service. WICH’S BODY SHOP 219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W Long Term L-O-A-N-S Pre-Pavment Privileges ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS’N 4% Federal Land Bank O’Neill, Nebr. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Barber shop, cheap rent.—Ann Asimus, O’Neill. - 31c FOR RENT: 3-room umurnished 1 apartment with bath; good res idential section. — Call 171-J, O’Neill. 17tf FOR RENT: Sanders for floor and furniture. — Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: Business bldg., 116 So. Fourth st. —Kieth Abart, O’Neill. FOR RENT: Sleeping room. — Marie Salisbury, 129 E. Clay, O’Neill, phone 324-W. 26+f FOR RENT: Floor polisher and waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. DON’T WAIT! Protect now against expenses of polio, can cer and other dreaded diseases. $15 for entire family for one year. Why take chances? — See R H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’ O’Neill. lltf FOR RENT: Business bldg. 11,000 ft. floor space. Heated. Suitable for one, two or three store fronts. Any or all of which can be rented and which will be finished to your specifications. Rear of building equipped with six 13-ft. overhead doors and is available now for storage and warehouse use. — K. C. Hunt, O’Neill. 23tf FOR RENT: 6-room upstairs modern apt. Private entrance available. $30 per month. In quire 213 Benton st., or phone 247. 24tl FOR RENT: Newlv-decorated 3 room upstairs apartment with bath and private entrance. — Mrs. Joe Ba^elman, 104 E. Everett, O’Neill, phone 263. 31-32p Additional Sports Intracity Title at Stake Friday Davdson Booted on Discipline Point The O’Neill high Eagles have been progressing well in early cage rehearsals, according to Coach Paul Baker. Den Davidson, a senior guard, has been permanently dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons, Baker announced this week. This leaves a varsity squad of only 10 boys: Larry Chace, Duane Booth, Harold Dexter, Warren Seger, Russell Miner, Duane Alton, Ed Gatz, Dick Gaskill, Bob Sanders and Darold Strong. No starting five has yet been decided for Friday night’s open er against St. Mary’s academy. The total squad has been sliced to 27 in number and another cut will be made soon. From this angle, Friday night’s game appears to be a tossup with the team getting the breaks apt to come out on top. St. Mary’s will have one game under the belt, which may prove to be the deciding factor in this early season intercity contest. Stuart Seniors at Ainsworth Banquet STUART — Dennis Brewster, Staurt high school halfback, was chosen as a back for the mythical North-Central conference foot ball team feted at Ainsworth on Tuesday evening, November 24. Seven other senior boys, all lettermen, attended the banquet, complimentary the local Com munity club. They were Don Wewel, Joe Obermire, Dick Shald, Gerald Schmaderer, Roland Peterson, : Marvin Mitchell and Warren Mitchell. Supt. M. J. Baack, Coach Don Decosta and J. G. Brewster ac i companied the boys to Ains worth. Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winings and son and Mr. and i Mrs. Duane Stall of Eagle were ; Thanksgiving guests at the ; Frank Backhaus home. In the (evening, Mrs. Terwilliger show ed pictures of their recent trip j to Germany at the Ray Andersen \ home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peter- i son were also present to see the pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Friedrich and family of Albuquerque, N.M., visited his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Waldo had their sons, Harold and Lloyd, and their families as Thanksgiv ing guests. Their grandson, Den nie Werner of Chambers, spent the weekend with them. Raedee Wickham of Valentine came Friday to visit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fierce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bligh came Saturday and visited until Sunday. Mrs. Pierce pre pared a birthday dinner Sunday for her daughter. Mrs. Bligh. They returned to Valentine Sun dav evening. Charles Sigman spent 1 hanks-; giving at Grand Island at the j home of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Brown, and family. He was ac companied by his daughter, Mrs. Audrey Carpenter of Burwell. His other daughter, Mrs. Bob (Lois) Sawvel, and her family and his son, Cleve Sigman, and family of Morrell were also present at the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus spent Thanksgiving at the Roy Backhaus home near Chambers. Home for Holidays— The Misses Barbara and Marde Birmingham were home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, for the holidays. Miss Barbara teaches school in Omaha and Miss Marde is a stu dent at Duchesne college, Oma ha. 7o Arlington— Mrs. Edna Huebert. Mrs. Bill Beed, Lois Hartman and Sharon i spent Thanksgiving in Arlington at the home of Mrs. Huebert’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Flucky, and family. Regular Sale Every Monday • We feel ihe sale Monday, November 30, was ihe best sale we have had since we have taken over the Ewing Livestock Market. It was not the largest sale, but the prices were the best. Our good to choice steer calves brought from 19.40 to 21.50 per hundred. All classes of cattle were higher except cows, which held steady. We could have sold a lot more cattle at very satisfactory prices. • Hogs were in strong demand and sold much higher than a week ago. Let us try your next consignment, and you, too, will join our list of satisfied customers. We appreciate your business. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET MAX & BUV WANSER, Managers Ewing, Nebr. « Norlander . . . Hamline 'U' great turned professional. All-American Cage Ace to Hold Clinic Norlander Coming to O’Neill Dec. 9 Johnny Norlander, nationally - famous star of the basketball court, is scheduled to give an exhibition on Wednesday, De cember 9, at 3 p.m., in the O’Neill high school auditorium. His ap pearance here is under the spon sorship of the O’Neill high activ ities association, Converse Rub ber company and Sportsman’s Inc., of Sioux City. The exhibition-clinic is free and prep athletes from many nearby schools will be invited, according to Paul Baker, O’Neill high cage coach. A product of Hamline univer sity, 6 foot 3 inch John Norland er has demonstrated his ability and versatility in college, semi pro and professional basketball. A double-threat athlete, Norland er plaved four years of baseball as well as basketball at Ham line. For those four years, he was chosen on the Minnesota all-state conference team and in 1542 was named to the all-Amer ican basketball team. In his sen ior year, Johnny was head base ball coach at Hamline. Joining the navy in ’43, Nor lander established a new Mary land collegiate mark of 409 points at the Bainbridge naval training station. He also saw service at the Norfolk NTS and the naval medical center at Bethesda (Md.t At the latter, he specialized in physical rehabilitation training for hospitalized veterans. Called one of the best scor ing men in baskeiball. Nor lander turned professional af ter the war ended, joining the Baltimore Bullets (American Basketball league) in the spring of 1946. In the fall of 1946 he started a 4^2 year playing career with the Washington Capitols in the Na tional Basketball association. While starring with the Caps, Johnny played in 280 consecu tive games in 3!i years. A torn ligament ended his remarkable stint. “Iron Man” John, who knows basketball from all angles, is scheduled to attract a real crowd of basketball coaches, players and court fans when he puts on his show at O’Neill. Johnny’s demonstrations of the latest basketball techniques will be restricted to fundamentals and will not in any way trespass cn the individual styles which local basketball coaches teach their squads. One of the highlights of Nor lander’s exhibition will be the showing of sound movies of the major championship contests of the past season, bringing the top games of the year to basketball enthusiasts. Shown in these films are the NIT and NCAA fi nals, the NBA all-star game and title contests, the East-West all star battle, among others. Includ ed in these films will be those funny, fabulous and phenomenal Harlem Globe Trotters. No admission of any kind is charged for the Norlander exhi bition. Manv coaches are plan ning on bringing their entire squads. ‘Coaches, players and fans— they’re all invited,” Baker said. To Arlington— Mrs. Bill Beed and daughter are visiting at Arlington with ter sister, Mrs. Marvin Flucky, and family. 2 Heavily Fined on Game Charges Two Atkinson men, James : ; (“Jim”) Kirkland, 32, and John j slaymaker, jr., admitted guilt Monday in justice court here on separate game violations. Kirkland was ciiarged with shooting a deer out of season 24 miles north of Atkinson late Sun day. He was assessed $300 for liquidated damages, fined $2^ his rifle was confiscated and he was ordered by the court to pay costs. Slaymaker, who was charged with illegal possession of the deer, was fined $100 and costs. Slaymaker was with Kirkland on the hunt, according to Game Warden Fred Salak, who made the arrests. Inman Tigers Cop Opener from Cards I Don Kelly Pours in 23 Points In a somewhat ragged — yet very interesting—basketball op ener, the Inman high Tigers scut tied the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals on the O’Neill court Tuesday evening. Final score Inman 48. St. Mary’s 43. A large crowd was on hand to usher in the opening of the cage season. The visitors grabbed an early lead and held the upperhand throughout behind the right sharp dunking on behalf of In man’s Don Kelly. He hit 23 points — including 12 the first half. Both teams lost key players via the foul route. B. Davis was ejected from the Inman lineup and Dick Graham of St. Mary’s was hustled off to the showers. Inman his 16 out of 31 gratis flips; the Cardinals could man age only nine out of 25 and that lew percentage possibly cost the Cardinals the ball game Ter ry Wanser scored 11 points for the Hilltoppers. In a preliminary, the St. Ma ry’s reserves scored a 27-12 win over the Inman seconds. Box score of main event; ST. M. (43) fg ft pf pts Wanser, f 4 3 1 11 Bazelman, f _ 4 0 18 Cuddy, f.. 0 0 0 0 ! Weier, c _ 4 14 9 Schaffer, c _ 0 0 0 0; R. Donohoe, g _ 2 13 5 Head, g . 0 2.1 21 Graham, g _ 3 2 5 8 j Totals .. 17 9 15 43 INMAN (48) fg ft pfpts Kelly, f ... 7 9 4 23 Sawyer, f _ 0 0 0 0 Couch, f _ 3 3 19 Wulfe, f _ 0 111 Butterfield, c_ 0 0 0 0 Jackson, g _ 10 12 Reimers, g _ 5 3 3 13 Bohn, g _ 0 0 0 0 Totals ..16 16 10 48 At Shriner Home— Mrs. Lillian Marne of Ute, la., and sons, Billie of San Francis co., Calif., A/lc James of Wich ita, Kans., and Clair, and wife and baby daughter, Claire Jean, j of Mapleton, la., spent the week end at the R. H. Shriner home. Mrs. Marne and Mrs. Shriner are sisters. All left late Sunday for their homes. Billie went to Ute to visit his mother. Phone 51 your news. * Aki""H ■ ■ ..* ||||||||H|| mm |■ ■ jii jjjmgm *.an; r(( i. .. with an A-l Used Car or Truck from the LOHAUS Lot 1952 Ford Victoria V8. radio, heater, overdrive. 1951 Ford Custom Tudor V8, radio, heater, turn signals. 1950 Ford Custom Tudor V8, healer, overdrive, seat covers. 1946 Ford Duluxe Tudor V8. original finish, healer. 1949 Sludebaker 4-door LC, heater, overdrive, low miles. 1949 Chevrolet 2-door, radio, heater. 1952 Chevrolet 4-door, radio, heater, seal covers. I A-l Reconditioned Cars & Trucks Mean Worry-Free Buying for You! We cheek appearance, condition, safety, comfort, If drive-ability, and weather-readiness, including H Permanent Anti-Freeze. Buy with confidence! J£g 1948 Ford V8 Vi-Ton Pickup. 3-speed transmission. 1946 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup. 3-speed transmission. 1947 Ford "6" 1 Ton, stake body, 4-speed transmission. 1948 Ford "6" Vi-Ton. 4-speed transmission. WHEN IN O'NEILL, visit your Friendly Ford Dealer ... where service doesn't end with the sale. Ask about our „ famous 6,000-miles or six-months guarantee. L6P.0S ROTOR CO. Phone 16 O’Neill ‘‘Where Service Doesn’t End with the Sale” * State’s Biggest • Deer Hunt Underway 5,300 Permits Have Been Issued • *?‘ggest deer hunting sea -on in Nebraska history opened Tuesday in the northwest portion of the state. The state game com mission says the outlook is “very encouraging.” y Reports imiicate an abundance deer that requires harvesting, the commission has issued 5 300 hunting permits. Last year 2.500 permits were issued and 1,921 deer were kill- ' So far, no hunters have been " shot since Nebraska began hav ing an open season on deer The | commission hopes this record * ' will be maintained, even with a | record number of hunters in tN« I field. . ^”°r L counties in the north west corner of the state, the season opened Tuesday and. runs through Saturday. Other counties to the east will be open from December 7 to 11. inclusive. Permits were issued by areas. A total of 4,000 permits was issued for the two northwest areas, and 1.300 for the other three areas. Shooting is permitted from a half hour before sunrise to a half hour after sunset. Checking stations have been set up in each area, but animals { will not be weighed this year , The Halsey forest was first opened to deer hunting in 1945f but from then until 1949 there was no deer season. Since 1940 there has been a season eyery year. v ueiuw uveiage pxieasani sea son came to a close Monday, night. Commission officials empha size that it had been predicted this year’s shooting would be mediocre, because the bird pop ulation was down 20 percent. But the waterfowl season, which does not close until, De cember 14, is picking up tempo and promises to wind up.better than for several years. Many Holt eouptyans, lucky enough to draw permits in the deer lottery, moved out with the hunters Tuesday in. the northwest counties. All - Star Grid Honorable Mention (See selections on page 14.) Among the high school grid players receiving honorable mention in The Frontier’s 1953 mythical all-Holt county football team were: Backs: Harold Dexter of O’ Neill, Edward Gatz of O’Neill, Gene Adams of Chambers, James Tangeman of Chambers, Jack Hv rrek of Stuart, George Tomlinson of St. Mary’s. Linemen: Arthur Urban of Chambers, Jack Osborne-of At kinson, Gene Koenig of Ewmg, ■> Neal Scheer of Ewing, Fred Mul ford of Atkinson, Larry Paxton of Staurt, Gerald Schmaderer of Stuart, Robert Hoffman of Stu art, James Schmitz of St. Mary’s, Vernon Albrecht of Atkinson, Jo seph Obermire of Stuart, Leo Spes of Ewing. Ralph N. Leidy arrived Mon day from Bentonville, Ark., for a two-day business stay. • __2_