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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
Lifetime Opportunity Sale BARMORE BROTHERS’ COMPLETE DISPERSAL SPRINGVIEW. NEBR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28 — 12:30 PM. (In event of serious storm sale will be held Feb. 4th) On the Ranch Located 7 Miles Northeast of Springview (Road will be marked: 2 miles east, 1 north, 2 east, & 2 north) (Sale necessitated by failing health of one of the brothers) 400 HEAD OF RICHLY BRED HEREFORDS 275 choice breeding cows, 50 first calf heifers, 50 open 2-year-old heifers (the pick of the '52 heifer calves, and you’ll find none finer), 8 first calf heifers with calves at side. Tliis offering represents one of the finest breeding herds of commercial cattle in the Sandhills. The entire herd has been calfhood vaccinated for bangs. All are age branded 3- to 8 vear-olds. and sell bred for March and early April calving. Cows will be sold in lots of 10 head or more to suit the pur chaser. Calves from this herd have always placed at or near the top in the Sandhills Association sponsored sales. 13 HERD BULLS SELL 10 bulls were selected from the Jos. J. Rezac herd at Tabor, S.D., and 3 were bred by Walton Thorp, Britton, S.D. These bulls helped to sire the $53.00 cwt. blue ribbon calves in 1951. ‘WE SINCERELY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION” MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT IHC T-9 Caterpillar (1951) with angle dozer, 400 hours use; M Farmall (1949), both wide and narrow front wheel attch.; F-20 Farmall, fuel burner; Horn hydraulic loader, with snow plow attachment; IHC 2-bottom 14-in. plow; 30 T. heavy duty winch: J-D 4-wheel spreader, used 1 season; set of 12x38 tractor chains; comfort cover for M Farmall. HAYING EQUIPMENT Slide stacker (heavy duty); sweep, mounted on 1937 Chevrolet truck; IHC double rake and hitch (14-ft. rakes); 2 IHC No. 9 trail mowers (1952); 1 IHC No. 25 HD power mow er (1953); sickle grinder, powered by L,2-hp. Craftsman mo tor; 2 underslungs (one heavy duty). Cattle chute; high pressure sprayer; 200-gal. fuel tank on wheels: 2 sets of harness and collars, and other articles too numerous to mention. TRUCKS 1943 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with 13 ft. grain and stock rack; 1946 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup truck, excellent condition. BARMORE BROTHERS, Owners (Jennings and Lawrence) LUNCH by the Eastern Star Ladies of Springview' Auctioneers Clerk Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming First National Bank Atkinson, Nebr. Springview, Nebr. Celia News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease are the owners of a new television set, the first in this community. Donna, Rollin and Verdon Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, spent Tuesday afternoon, January 5, with their grandmother, Mrs. Charley Smith, in Atkinson. Emil Colfack and Frank Kil murry have been feeding the cat tle for Duane Beck while he is recuperating from his recent op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch were Monday afternoon visitors at the Earl Schlotfeld home. Ray Pease w'as a Tuesday January 5, visitor at the Earl Schlotfeld home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston were Wednesday evening, Janu ary’ 6, visitors at the Milton McKathnie home. Alex Forsythe helped G. A. Hammerberg Friday morning and had dinner with the Ham merbergs. Mrs. Amelia Hoffman and son, Ed, met the bus Sunday, January 3. and brought the Victor Frick - els' sons, Garold and David, who had been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Allan Marquardt, and Mr. Mar quardt of Norfolk, out to the farm. Other visitors that evening at the Frickel home were Alex Forsythe and Alex Frickel. Neal Bestwith of Sabetha, Kans., was a Wednesday, January 6, overnight visitor at the Hans Lauridsen hom.e Victor Frickel and daughter, Vicky, were Wednesday morn ing, January 6, visitors" at the Ray Pease home. Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Smith and sons were O’Neill visitors last Thursday. Earl Schlotfeld visited Jim Lauridsen Wednesday evening, January 6. Stanley Johnson was a last Thursday atfemoon visitor at the Earl Schlotfeld home. Alex Forsythe was a Tuesday afternoon, January 5, visitor at the Duane Beck home. Hans Lauridsen was a Fairfax, S.D., visitor Tuesday, January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and family were Sunday visitors at the Connie Frickel home. Steve Bausch and son, Ed, and his wife were Sunday dinner guests at the Stanley Johnson home. Mrs. Louie Lauridsen and chil nren visited the Hans Lauridsen family Wednesday, January 6, while Louie went to Butte Members of Hillside chapel held a regular Bible study meet ing at the Joe Hendricks home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken and family, Alex Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and family attended the family night supper at the Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and daughter, Carolyn, were Wednesday evening, January 6, visitors at the Ray Pease home. Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and children spent Saturday after noon at the Mark Hendricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and children spent Sunday and were overnight visitors at the Omer Poynts home. Mrs. Robert Hendricks is help ing Charles Chace while income -ax reports are being made. Mrs. Gene Livingston spent Sunday at the D. F. Scott home while Gene accompanied Orville Hitchcock and Lawrence Pacha to Greeley on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Becky were Wednesday, January 6, supper guests at the Omer Poynts home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were Tuesday evening, Jan uary 5, visitors at the Duane Beck home. Mrs. C. B. Harris of Neola, la., and grandson, Larry Jones of Missouri Valley, la, visited her brothers, Hans Louie and Jim Lauridsen, and families from last Thursday until Saturday. Clarence Focken and children visited the Marvin Focken fam ily Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Becky were last Thursday morn ing visitors at the Joe Hendricks home. Dorothy Scott was a Saturday afternoon visitor at the Frank Kilmurry home. Shirley Dobrovolny spent the past week with her* sister, Mrs. Duane Beck, and husband. Earl Schlotfeld helped Ray and Bob Pease load cattle Tues day morning, January 5. Visits Here— Henry Petersen of Armour, | S.D., visited at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Don Petersen. Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeLash mett and daughters of Burwell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and sons. Mrs. Bessie Burge spent the weekend at the Clyde Burge home at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hoffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Krugman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler and family of McCook were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl. Sunday dinner guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dusatko and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Babl and daughter, Pvt. and Mrs. Wendell Babl and the Don Englers. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey called on Mrs. McGinnis on Sun day afternoon. Leonard Dusatko was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dusatko. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and Kathy of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Emma Maring and sons, Oliver and Homer. Mrs. John Pruss, Frank Fore man and daughters, Norma Lou and Jean, attended the 60th wed ding anniversary celebration ol Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tomjack on Sunday at their home in Ewing. Mrs. Tomjack, Mrs. Pruss and Mr. Foreman are sisters and brother. The honored couple re ceived many gifts and cards from friends and relatives. The day was spent quietly with a dinner at noon and an afternoon lunch. A skating party was given at Pat's lake during Christinas va F ft * 9 « cation which was much enjoyed bv the college set of the sur rounding community. Mrs. Herman Grothe entertain ed Miss Helen Martens and the pupils of district 20 at a party in honor of her son, Junior’s, ninth birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon, January 6. Lunch of ice cream bars ana cup cakes was served. j MIDWEST FURN. & APPL. Phone 346-J West O’Neill ★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★ Just Arrived! New Shipment of 26” x 33” MIRRORED PICTURES MANY TO CHOOSE from in all colors, illustrating swans, flamingoes, and other attractive pieces of art. You can SAVE 6.00 if you'll take advantage of this Thursday Star Special. Regular 14.95 Thursday Only...8*95 With its trend-setting advances . . . Ford's worth even more for '54 3 New Body Styles ... 28 models Ford offers you three brand new body style* in its fine of newly created models. There’s a new transparent-roofed Crestline Skyliner ... a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . . . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 28 models in all, for each of Ford’s 14 body styles is available with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Six engine. Now Astro-Dial Control Panel It’s designed both for beauty and practicality. The speed ometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the road. Like the ’54 Ford’s beautiful new upholsteries and trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the spar kling new outside body color of your choice. Its the Dividends that make it Worth More i i hit uniif 1 i imii i im ihipim— —■■■i m — — him ■■■■ — .. RIDE DIVIDEND New Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new suspension is the greatest chassis advance in 20 years . . . and it’s exclusive to Ford in its field. It gives front wheels greater up and down ^travel to smooth out the going on rough ;roads. And it helps keep the wheels in true alignment for consistently easy handling. Movement of the wheels is on ball joints .whether up and down, as wheels travel over rough spots, or in steering as wheels turn right or left. Ball joints are sealed against dirt and water. DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE Ford offers live optional power assists* you might expect to find only in America's costliest cars Master-C aide power steering does op to 75* of your steering work, yet leaves you with natural steering “feel” •a the straightaways. Swift Sure Power Brakes do up to ooe-tfa»d of the work in stopping. Fordomatic Drive gives tarqnc converter smoothness and the “Go” of auto matic moi-haniral geazs. And only Ford in its field offers Power Lift Windows, both front and rear, that open or cloae at a button’s touch . . . and a 4- Way Power Seat that adjnsts np and down, as well as front and back, at a touch of the controls. They’re all worth-while •ptional satras available in the 1954 Ford! 'At extra cost. —PERFORMANCE bFSnD | New I30*kp. New 115’h.p. if^W> n~§0& An extra-deep skirt extend- This new Six has an extra ing below crankshaft gives deep block for greater ri greater rigidity for smoother, gidity, smoother, quieter quieter operation, longer performance, longer engine engine life. Free-turning life. Free-turning overhead overhead valves, low-friction valves, high-turbulence design, Double-Deck Intake combustion chambers, low Manifoid and high-turbu- friction design and Ford's lence combustion chambers Automatic Power PHot help give brilliant new respon- produce 14% more power siveness . . . 18% more —with finer performance power, greater economy. oa even less gas. I No car in the low-price field has ever offered so many “Worth More” features as the ’54 Ford. In addition to all the features that have already established Ford as the "Worth More” car, you now get a host of brand new dividends. These include a choice erf two new deep-block engines ... the most modem engines in the industry. You also get Ford’s new Ball-Joint x Front Suspension ... beautiful new interiors ... and styling that will make your heart beat faster. And, remember, Ford also makes available to you aU the optional power assists . .. features you might expect to find only in the costliest cars. If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, come in and inspect them today. Then Test Drive a ’54 Ford . . . and once you do, van’ll want to drive it home! More than ever ... TIE STANDARD for TIE AMERICAN RODS _ 54 FORD LOHAUS MOTOR CO. Phone 16 O’Neill, Nebr. . . 700 Cattle Expected Today • We re expecting around 700 head of cattle, including around 250 calves, at our regular weekly sale today (Thursday). The calf offering will include an outstanding load of Black Angus calves, besides several load and part load lots of Hereford heifer and steer calves. One consignor will be on the market with a top load of yearling steers weighing about 700 pounds. There also will be consigned other nice packages of yearling steers and heifers. • The balance of today's offering will be mixed stocker and feeder cattle with two loads of good-age breeding cows—Here fords. O’Neill Livestock Market PHONE 2 |2fj5|T^R| Money Saving # Get your extra - value Donfield topcoat now Hand-tailored where it’s important to good looks! Made to give you comfort, long wear! Compare savings! Regularly 29.95 to 34.95 Handsomely tailored in rich wool gabardines or part . wool twist gabardines. You actually get hand-taiiormg J where you need it for good looks. Fronts are interlined rt with hair canvas for iasting shape retention and longer (a wear. Fall’s best colors; sizes 35 to 46. Come save! Sale! Rich wool Donfield suits! i car Save on Shoes! Values to 6.95 Men’s and boys’ dress shoes and casuals in calf, elk. Leather, crepe, rubber soles. All sizes but not in every style. Come see! MEN'S Leather Jackets Brown horsehide leather. Quality knit bottoms. 42 - 44 - 46. Bomber Style You save $10 on suits regularly $45! Hurry! $35 22 points of fine coat-mak ing help you look your best - . . hand-tailoring where it’s important to good looks. Wool worsteds, and tweeds; fall’s best colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Compare! Sale! Men’s and Boys’ Warm Jackets! Sturdy jackets, regularly 8.95 to 10.95, now_ Save plenty on jackets regularly 12.95 to 14.95 Hurry! Jackets regularly 16.95 to 19.95, just MEN'S Sheeplined Coats Moleskin shell, Mouton col lar. Plenty of winter ahead. Buy now! Each MEN'S Corduroy Shirts Fine pinwale corduroy. Washable. S-M-L. _3.97 a_2.97 ^ WjPT7IT®7fn-l JLVfTvrnnHi / Ladies’ Rayon PRINT DRESSES _ $3 Ladies Cotton HOUSE DRESSES $2 Children’s CHENILLE ROBES 1.47 Ladies’ RAYON BLOUSES_ 1.47 FABRICS, Cotton and Rayons 27c, 47c Bath Towels, 22x44, heavy quality 77c Hand Towels, 1 5x25, absorbent terry 22c . ' #