Legal Notice
NOTICE IO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Department of
Hoads and Irrigation in the State
Capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
July 29, 1954, until 10:00 o’clock
A.M , and at that time publicly
opened and read for DETOUR,
GRANULAR FOUND A TI O N
COURSE, SUBGRADE PREPA
RATION. ARMOR COAT, BI
"'UMINOUS SAND BASE
COURSE, BITUMINOUS MAT
SURFACE COURSE and incident
al work on the SPENCER-O’
\EILL Federal Aid Project No.
F-14(14) Federal Aid Road.
The proposed work consists of
constructing 7.2 miles of Oiled
Road.
The approximate quantities
2F0‘
2,105 Cu Yds. Sand Gravel
Surface Course for Detour
220 Hours Rental of Motor
Grader, Fully Operated
23,710 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Fine Sand) for Foun
dation Course from Local
Pits
300 Thousand Gallons Water,
Applied
60 Hours Rental of Pneumatic
tired Roller
120 Hours Rental of Sheeps
foot Roller
180 Hours Rental of Wheel
Tractor, Fully Operated
40 Hours Rental of Tractor
and Scraper, Fully Operated
1 Delivering of Tractor and
Scraper
1,040 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
gate (Gravel) for Armor
Coat, Applied
25,620 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Armor Coat, Applied
9,160 Cu Yds. Mineral Filler
from Local Pits
363.000 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Bituminous Sand Base
Course, Applied
382 Stations Manipulation of
Bituminous Sa*d Base
Course
5 660 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggre
’ gate (Coarse Sand) from Lo
cal Pits
7 650 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Tack Coat, Applied
178,950 Gallons Asphaltic Oil
for Bituminous Mat, Applied
382 Stations Manipulation of
Bituminous Mat Surface
Course
Each bidder must be qualified
to submit a proposal for any
part or all of this work as pro
vided in Legislative Bill No. 206,
1939 Legislative Session.
Proposal forms for this work
will be issued to contractors who
are qualified to submit proposals
for bituminous surfacing.
The attention of bidders is di
rected to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning
the contract. . .
The attention of bidders is in
vited to the fact that the De
partment of Roads and lmgation
has been advised by the Wage
and Hour Division, U.S. Depart
ment of Labor, that contractors
engaged in highway construction
work are required to meet toe
provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1938 (52 Stat.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be one doUar and
live cents ($1.05) per hour,
cent that a minimum wage of
on?- dollar and twenty-five cents
(SI 25) per hour shall be paid to.
Asphalt Plant Engineers
Crane Operators
Dragline Operators
Power Shovel Operators
The minimum wage paid to
all intermediate labor employed
cn this contract shall be mnetv
five (95) cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to a
(75) cents per hour.
Plans and specifications
the work may be seen anJ lI“or
mation secured at ^ offlce |
the County Clerk at pn„n
hraska at the office of the Coun
ty Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska, at
the office of the Division Engi
neer of the Department of Roads
and Irrigation at Ainsworth, Ne
hraska, or at the office of the
Department of Roads and Imga
tion at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond m an
amount equal to 100% of his
contract.
As an evidence of good faith
in submitting a proposal for this
work, the bidder must file, witn
his proposal, a certified check
made payable to the Department
cf Roads and Irrigation and in
an amount not less than nine
thousand three hundred (9,300)
dollars.
The right is reserved to waive
all technicalities and reject any
or all bids
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION .
L. N. Ress, State Engineer
J. M. Crcok, Division
Engineer „ ,
C. J. Tomek, County Clerk
Boyd County
Ruth Baker, County Clerk
Holt County 1Q.12c
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier,'’ thrice weekly.
(First pub. July 8, 1954)
RESOLUTION
Whereas, it has been made to
appear to the Board of Supervis
es \ue S°Unty of Holt. Ne
braska, that it may be advantag
_for the public welfare,
that the Township of Shields, in
we County of Holt and State of
Nebraska, shall be by appropri
ate action of the County Board,
divided and made into two
townships, each separate and
apart from the other, and into
separate political subdivisions of
the County and State, by divid
es same into two areas of
thirty-six square miles each, be
ing in the form of a square, and
one comprising the east one-half
of Shields Township as now
formed and constituted, and the
other comprising the west one
half of Shields Township as now
constituted, and,
WHEREAS, the Board of Su
pervisors of such County pro
poses to take such action as
may be required to divide said
Shields Township and re-consti
tute the same into two separate
political Township sub-divisions,
and deeming it necessary that
notice of the same should be
given to persons interested
therein.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Board of
Supervisors of the County of
Holt, shall on the 28th day of
July, 1954, at the hour of 11
AM., hold a hearing in the Su
pervisors room in the Court
house in O’Neill, for the purpose
of hearing all persons who may
be interested in said matter, at
which time the Board may take
such further action in the prem
ises as may seem necessary to
divide said Shields Township, or
to permit the same to remain as
now constituted and formed.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that a copy of this Resolution
shall be published for three
weeks in The Frontier, a legal
newspaper, prior to said hearing.
10-12
(First pub. July 1, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S
SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said court wherein
Mary McManus, et al., are Plain
tiffs, and Ann McManus, et al.,
are defendants, being case No.
14897, directing me as referee to
sell the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots 3 and 4 in
Block C of O’Neill and Hagerty’s
Addition to the Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska; I will
sell said real estate at public
auction on August 2, 1954, at
ten o!clock a.m. at the front door
of the courthouse in O’Neill, Ne
braska. Terms of Sale. 20% of
bid in cash on day of sale, bal
ance upon confirmation.
WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN
Sole Referee
9-13c
(First pub. July 8, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3946
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY', NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF JOHN N. STEIN
BERG, DECEASED, AND HEL
EN M. STEINBERG, DECEAS
ED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval oi fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on July 28, 1954, at 10 o’clock,
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-12c
(First pub. July 8, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3971
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 1. 1954.
In the Matter of the Estate ol
Minnie C. Gamel, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the tune
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is October 22,
1954 and for the payment of debts
is July 1, 1955, and that on July
22, 1954, and on October 23, 1954,
at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, 1
will be at the County Court
Room in said County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly
filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-l2c
(First pub. July 1, 1954)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3974
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, June 29, 1954.
in the Matter of the Estate of
Herbert Richardson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
T - ~-—•
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Esther B. Collins and Robert
Richardson as Joint Adminis
trators of said estate, and will be
heard July 22, 1954, at 10 o’clock
A.M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 9-1 lc
(First pub. July 8, 1954)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Holt County Board of Supervis
ors will hold a Hearing on July
28, 1954 at 1:30 P.M. and pass on
a Motion as tc whether the fol
lowing road will be incorporated
as a part of the “County Road
System” of Holt County:
Commencing at the SE corner
of Sec. 28, Twp. 30, R. 13, run
ning thence north on the section
lines a distance of 6 miles to the
SE corner of Sec. 28, Twp. 31, R.
13 and running thence due west
on the section lines a distance of
three miles to the SW corner of
Sec. 30, Twp. 31, R. 13 in Holt
County. «
Any objection to this action
will be heard at this hearing or
a complaint may be filed with
the County Clerk prior to that
time. __
RUTH HOFFMAN BAKER
County Clerk
10-12c
(First pub. July 8, 1954)
William W. Griffin Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 3976
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July-6, 1954.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nora Jolly, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to aJ
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Harry Joliy as Administrator
of said estate, and will be heard
July 29, 1954. at 10 o clock A.M.,
at the County Court Room in O -
Neill, Nebraska. Dm.m
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-1-c
Reunion Highlighted
with Picnic Dinner
PAGE—The Brunckhorst re
union was held at the Page park
Sunday with a picnic dinner.
Present were:
j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunck
horst and family of Osmond,
j Mrs Catherine Buzhohts and
children of Plainview; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Holiday and fam
ily of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs.
Max Mossman and family of O -
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
'Brunckhorst, Barbara Faye, and
John and Mr. and Mrs. George
Colman, jr., and family all of In
man, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dob
bins of Page._
Other Page News
Mrs Kenneth Waring was hos
tess to tne tieip-U cluo Wednes
day, July 7, for an all-day meet
ing. Twelve members and tour
guests, Mrs. Kenneth Heiss, Mrs.
Mable Davis, Mrs. Gordon Gen
tzler and Miss Karol Kay Finch
were present. A no-host dinner
was served. Needle work was
done for the hostess. Mrs. Alta
Finch and. Mrs. Clarence Finch
had charge of the entertainment
of games. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. William Buxton,
JURev. Thomas Hitch of O’Neill
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Townsend.
Mrs. Carl Max of Omaha came
last Thursday to spend a few
days at tne home ot her son, Carl
Max, ir., while Mrs. Carl Max is
| m tne hospital. £>he wul remain
for a time after the younger Mrs.
Max is released from the hosp
ital. .
I Mrs. Ethel Waring spent the
weekend with Mrs. Alta r men.
On bunday afternoon tney visit
j ed witn Mr. and_ JJlrs. Clarence
1 bievens. Mrs. Waring is a sister
of Mr. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziems and
children of twing spent, t>unaay
wiiii ivrr. and Mrs. mrtnur crass
iUlU AOJlliiJ.
i Mrs. tsoo Asher and sons oi u
•NeiU, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher
and xamiiy and Mrs. Harold Asn
er visited Sunday aitemoon with
Mr. and Mrs. INeil Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Unich^ and
sons of Lincoln spent last Thurs
day evening witn ivir. and Mrs.
K. D. Copes. They have visited a
few days with Mrs. Ulrich's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
and Mr. and Mrs. Caloway oi
Peoria, 111-, visited Saturday
evening witn Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Townsend. They spent Saturday
night witn Kev. Tnomas Hitch oi
O iseili, who is a son oi Mr. and
Mrs. Hitch. Tney were enroute to
the Yellowstone national park.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson
and sons of Olympia, Wash., were
guests in the iNeven lckes, jr.,
nome from Tuesday, July t>, until
Thursday. Mr. Anderson and Mr.
lckes were friends in the navy
during "World War 11.
Mrs. Anna Thompson spent
from Thursday until Saturday at
at home of her son, Emmitt
Thompson and family. Her three
grandchildren came to her home
to remain until Sunday evening,
j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gentzler
! of Fremont wrere overnight guests
1 Thursday and visited until Fri
day afternoon with their grand
mother, Mrs. Alta Finch. They
I had visited from Thursday until
Friday with Mrs. Gentzler’s par
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
I Finch. They were enroute home
I from the Black Hills.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahill
moved to their home at Valentine
last Thursday. Mr. Cahill has
contracted to teach in the Crook
ston high school the coming year.
Thursday evening, July 6, the
near-neighbors held a farewell
party for them. They brought
cake and ice cream to serve at
the close of an evening spent
socially.
A picnic dinner was held in
the Page park Sunday for Page
visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van
Winkle, Miss Opal Ramsey and
Roberta Ramsey of Tecumseh
and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ste
wart of Salem, Ore. Others pre
sent were Mrs. Glen Stewart and j
Dick, Ed Stwart and Mickie, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart and Loren,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Lin
da and Vicki Fussleman, Mrs.
Hatue Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs. Alva Townsend
of Columbus and Mrs. Town
send’s mother, Mrs. Molle Drexel
of San Luis Obispo, Calif., spent
the weekend with Mr. Townsend’s
parent’s Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Townsend.
The HOA club met Tuesday
afternoon, July 6, with Mrs. Har
ry Lambert with all eight mem
bers present. Guests were Mrs.
Jack Frady of Newman Grove,
Mrs. Warren Philps of Washing
ton, Miss Marilyn Finley and
Miss Faye Rutheford. The ladies
brought their own needlework.
Hostess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Van Winkle,
Miss Opal Ramsey and Roberta
Ramsey of Tecumseh visited from
Friday morning until Sunday
evening at the Mrs. Hattie Ste
wart and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith homes.
When You and I Were Young...
No Fatalities as
Grandstand Falls
Several Are Hurt at
Atkinson
I
50 Years Ago
The grandstand at the base
ball diamond in Atkinson gave
awa^' on the Fourth. Quite a
number of persons were injured
or bruised, but no one was fa
tally hurt. . . The store of Rob
ert Hoy was entered by burglars
and $5CO worth of goods were
stolen. . . Anton Worstrchill and
Dwight Raymer of Atkinson
have been engaged by W. R.
Day of Fairfax, S.D., to do the
fancy shooting for his wild West
show which will open soon. . .
The Great Northern will run an
excursion train to Sioux City
daily while Ringling Bros.’ cir
cus is playing there.
20 Years Ago
Gov. Charles Bryan will be in
O’Neill this week and will ad
dress the voters in the interest
of his candidacy for United
States senator. Congressmen E.
R. Burke and Edgar Howard
were also in the city for a short
visit with their constituents. . .
W. J. Hammond of O’Neill was
one of the 25 attorneys appoint
ed by Judge J. A. Donohoe as a
farm debt conciliator under the
Frazer-Lempke bill. . . The busi
! ressmen of the city held a meet
J ing to discuss having a free day
in the city to celebrate the com
pletion of the paving here. . .
Nine Holt countyans are attend
ing summer sessions at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. . . Lee
Crawford and daughters of Pitts
burgh, Pa., are visiting relatives
and friends in O’Neil. Lee was
a member of the O’Neill party
that made a gold prospecting trip
to Alaska in 1900.
10 Years Ago
Miss Ruby Wieseman and Sgt.
Cletus Sullivan were united in
marriage at St. Mary Margda
lene’s church in Omaha. . . Mrs.
Sarah J. Pinkerman died at the
Lynch hospital at the age of 87.
One Year Ago
John C. Watson was elected
commander of Simonson post 93
of the American Legion. . . The
swimming pool given to the
town of Lynch by Dr. R. E. j
Kriz was dedicated at Lynch this
week. . . Work crews are now
in the final phases of laying the
natural gas distribution lines in
the city. Torch lighting is plan
ned in the first week of August.
. . . O’Neill became the temoo
rary home this week for a group
of renowned scientists, who are
here for air force-sponsored wind
tests which are scheduled to get
underway in August.
Shut-Ins Honored
by Extension Clubs
In April of 1953, the women of
the Holt county extension coun
cil voted to taKe home to their
individual clubs the idea of do
ing shut-in work. Discussion
with tne local clubs made the de
cision almost unanimous.
Twenty-seven clubs adopted
individual shut-ins last year, and
this year, there 31 clubs working
with shut-ins, according to Mrs. j
Helen Kreymborg, who until re
cently was the Holt home agent.
The Cleveland Clackers club
chose relatives of club members
in rest homes and other homes
and visited them. They adopted
three shut-ins. This year they are
remembering people in hoospitals
who do not receive mail from
anyone else.
the Golden Rod club adopted
a shut-in. The honored was
remem oered 2U times m a year—
lor ine oirtnday anniversary,
baster, May day and otner special
occasions.
ine rtancno Keepers club took
a amerent snut-in each month
ana sena caras, hanakerchieis
ana otner srnaii gins, iviemoers
reierrea to eacn month’s snut-in
as tneir ' woman oi tne month.”
ine Eagle Valley Kurai JNeigh
bors auopted one snut-in last
year, ana nave auoptea two uns
year, in iHoa tney naa a nanxie
snower tor &t. Vaienunes aay
ana sent cards twice a montn, al
so on tneir snut-ms birtnaay an
niversary. Tms year they are
taxing turns writing eacn montn,
ana u tney aon t write tney can
or tneir snut-ms or visit ihem
personally, 'iney send cards tor
special occassions, taxing special
care to remember birthday an
niversaries.
Last year the Young Home
maXers cluo of Atkinson adopted
a little girl wno haa trouble witn
her eyes and neeaed operations,
bhe had to have her glasses
cnanged otten. Tney remenmered
her 32 times with cards, gifts or
visits.
tneir president wrote that a
dopting a shut-in gave their club
members ‘a feeling that there
are others in the world who need
cheering up.”
This *year the Young Home
makers club is having each club
member choose a shut-in for the
month and send the person a
5U-cent gift. This club was last
year quite active and outstanding
in shut-in work. The help they
gave their adopted shut-in last
year was concrete.
The Elkhorn Extension club
choose to remember four elderly
people in their community last
year at the Christmas season
with cards, small gifts and per
sonal visits. They remembered
them in 20 different ways on all
special occasions.
The Live and Learn club of
Atkinson adopted a shut-in and
last year remembered the shut
in twice a month, sending cards,
writing notes, sending little gifts
and making vists. Ths club will
be adopting shut-in for this year.
The Page Extension club drew
names of old people in Page and
community who were confined to
their homes. They have 15 mem
bers and each drew a name. Some
called on tneir snut-in quite oien
and gave gifts of food or some
little remembrance.
The Eideen Extension club a
dopted a shut-in and two mem
bers each month were responsible
tor sending tbe shut-in a gift or
cards.
The Scott club helped a neigh
bor. She burned her hand with
hot lard. The neighbor was help
ed for three weeKs. When the
neighbor moved, she was helped
for two additional weeks.
The Valley Center Extension
club remembered its shut-in four
times with gifts. Last year mem
bers adopted an 8 year-old polio
victim and sent her gifts from
each club members on her birth
day anniversary cards on holidays
and for Christmas they sent her
a dress. This year they adopted
10-year vicitm of muscular dy
strophy. For Easter they sent
him an Easter package with art
icles lor a smaii boy. They were
planning something for his birth
day when they reported into me.
The Celia Homemakers adopted
a lady who is badly crippled with
arthritis. She was sent a gift
each month of the year and on
her birthday, each club member
sent individual cards and gifts,
and the same was done for St.
Valentine’ day. The Celia Home
makers will carry over last year s
shut-in when the year 1955 starts
a new one will be adopted.
Circle 9 club adopted a shut-in
and remembered this person each
month. Members enjoyed giving
to her to help make the hours
seem vti.
The Sand Creek Improvement
club of Stuart adopted a shut-in
and had the hostess of the month
be responsible for the remem
brance, either cookies or a card.
On her birthday, most of the
members sent her a card, and at
Christmas they sent a gijt from
the club. They have adopted a
new shut-in for this year.
The Atkinson Extension club
remembered their shut-in once a
month. This group has adopted
two ladies from a rest home, and
one outside of a rest home, who
has since passed away. This year
they have decided to adopt a dif
ferent shut-in each month and
are still remembering an occup
ant of the rest home. Each month,
two of their club members visit
the shut-in and take flowers
candy or cake. Some have taken
chicken or meat of some kind.
Last year, one lady was given a
bed jacket and night gown on
her birthday. This club reported
that they believed the club mem
bers her greatly benefited from
their work, many had never rea
lized how lonely life can be for a
shut-in
The Beacon Neighbors Exten
sion club did not adopt a shut-in
last year, but has been making
inquiries and selecting one when
their report came in this year.
They have helped with polio
fund and entertainment, and such
for the past year.
The Amelia Progessive club
adopted and worked with and for
a shut-in last year, remembering
her in many ways. They have
adopted a new shut-in this year.
Mrs. Kreymborg was the home
agent supervising aiding and a
betting this work. Mrs. Albert
Carson was Holt Chairman of ex
tension work last year and Mrs.
M. Martens of Atkinson is Holt
chairman for 1954.
The shut-in work was done at
the suggestion of Blanche Spann
Pease of Atkinson, who has been
working with shut-ins since 1947.
Frontier for printing!
I DISTRIBUTOR
FOR
MURPHY FEEDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
If Your Feed Dealer Does Not Have
Murphy’s Feed, Call —
B. C. ENGLER
Phone 2381 Stuart, Nebr.
REAL ESI ATE TRANSFERS
WD — Gertrude G Howard et
al to Thad E Sanders 7-6-54 $1
Lot 16 Blk 42 Riggs Add- O’Neill
WD — Ann Murray to Ann
Murray and John T Murray 7
6-54 $1- South 105 ft lots 22 and
23 Blk H- Fahy’s Park Add- O’
Neill
WD—J. D. Osenbaugh to John
Delbert Osenbaugh and Ceacil
Etheland Osenbaugh 7-6-54 $1
North 105 ft lots 1 & 2 Blk 27
O’Neill _
WD—James E Deming to Wm
J Froelieh & wf 7-6-54 $8600
W1-jNW»4- NW^SWVi 4 N%
NE»4 5-32-15
WD — Ernest Earl to Carl
Schade & wf 7-1-54 $800
SE *4 10-25-13
WD — Frances Stuart to Ar
thur J Runnels & wf 7-7-54 $5,
200: South 50 feet lot 7 of Sub
division of Outlot L Hallock’s
Add- Stuart.
WD—R S Swenson to James
M Holsclaw & wf 2-11-52 $400
Lot 26- Gilg & Swenson’s Sub
division- O’Neill
WD—R S Swenson to Gale W
Dierberger & wf 6-12-54 $750
Lot 5 & N% lot 6 Gilg & Swen
son’s subdivision
Visits Kin Here—
Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Col
umbus visited from Wednesday,
July 7, until Monday with rela
tives and friends in O’Neill and
Mrs. Mattie Johnson, who is a
patient in the Atkinson Memor
ial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Crook
and family returned last Thurs
day from Nisswas, Minn., where
they had spent the previous
week vacationing.
Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRO UCTS
New & Jsed Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG WORTH
Prompt Tankwagon
SERVICE
Phillips "66" Station
Phone 362
HAY PRODUCERS
ATTENTION!
IF YOU WANT to sharpen your sickles in
the hay field, saving costly time and
trips to town, here is the hay grinder that'll
do the job and pay for itself in a jiffy. It’s ,
the B&N Sickle Grinder!
NO VIBRATION, driven with a flexible
shaft, very fast and efficient.
We stock these models (illustrated above). The new, improved
electric model (at left) has an automatic set to gauge adjust*
ments for various sickles.
Call and See Them
We Gladly Demonstrate for You
B&N Sickle Grinder Co- i
Phone 49 Ewing, Nebr,
%
Now that motorists are taking a closer
look at value, there’s a strong, new surge
to Pontiac. Here’s why:
Pontiac is the only car in its field with
the solid feel and quality appearance of
fine-car length and weight. Its luxury is
just as impressively regal. And perform
ance is simply wonderful — smooth and
quiet at all speeds . . . eager and spirited
in fine-car fashion . . . and reliable and
economical in the famous Pontiac way.
That’s a fast look at what you get.'
What you pay is the smallest price ever
placed on a big, luxurious car—within a
few dollars of the lowest! Come in, and
find out how our liberal deal whittles even
that 1owt figure down to everybody’s size!
T/ie least loa d Beer PayJbrBty Car Performaztce and luxury /
gr DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CA1\'T MEAT A
Pontiac
WM. KROTTER CO.
Phone S31__‘W*W_O’Neal, Nebc.