FOR SALE
FOR SALE: A 9-ft. Coronado
electric refrigerator, 3-yrs.-old,
in No. 1 condition. Can be seen
at Vernon Harding’s or call
2-F5, O’Neill.—Mrs. Don Hard
ing. 45-46p60
BEST BUYS!
1953 Cranbrook, 4-door, radio,
heater, overdrive. A bargain
at .. ........... $1,045
2953 Plymouth 2-door, radio,
heater and hi-drive.
1951 Plymouth 4 - door, radio,
heater, very clean. New paint
job. A bargain . $700
1949 Buick super. Very good con
dition $580
1949 Dodge 4-door Coronet, radio, .
heater, fluid drive and seat
covers. Very clean.
COME IN AND SEE US!
We like to trade!!
Shierk Motor Co.
Phone 430
212 South 4th — O’Neill
FOR SALE: One purebred Angus
bull, extra good.—Musil Bros.,
O’Neill. 45c
FOR SALE: Marion oats. Germin
ation 98%.—Emil Klasna, Spen
cer, ph. 2932. 44p
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
bred sows and gilts. Priced for
immediate sale. Free delivery
up to 60 miles. Also have pure
bred Hampshire fall boars and
open gilts. — Henry Stelling &
Son, Orchard, Nebr. 45tf
Farm Machinery
’47 gas M.
'40 fuel M.
'52 Model C.
'50 Model C.
Demonstrator C.
Farmall 14.
Farmall 20.
Farmall 30.
IHC 15’ disc.
Kelly one-way disc.
2-bottom plow for C.
New 2-bottom pull—special price.
12-ft. Massey drill.
6-ft. Dempster drill.
Endgate seeder.
F 12 cultivator.
M-M cultivator, hydraulic.
F 20 cultivator.
H cultivator.
No. 9 trail mower.
27 V mower.
No. 16 mounted mower.
John Deere No. 5 mower.
25 V mower.
C-21 mower.
No. 7 trail mower.
IHC bale loader.
829 Sargent stacker.
New Holland baler.
10 C mill.
No. 31 IHC loader.
No. 30 IHC loader.
Soo loader.
New horse spreader—bargain!
22-ft. kelly Ryan elevator.
Tractor cab.
Gain auger.
Used cream separators and refrig
erators.
For more acres per day, more
yield per acre, make your trac
tor sing with a spring tune-up.
Have Oliver and Dick make your
tractor click. It’s Joe’s duty to
add the beauty. To give you a
break, Clarence will come and
take.
Shelhamer Equip.
Phone 570 — O’Neill
HOUSE TRAILERS FOR SALE:
New and used, in any size or
price bracket you may need.—
DeLuxe Motel and Trailer Sales,
Neligh. 45-46c
LADIES FUR COATS:
Restyled — relined — repaired.
• , Coats — jackets — capes
stoles.
Write or call for free estimate.
FELIX FUR SHOP
522 W. 1st St. — Phone 680
Grand Island, Nebr. 29th
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, and
free help in engineering your
sprinkler system and informa
tion on liberal credit terms, see
BILL BOWKER
Phones 207 & 468-W
O’Neill, Nebr. 32c
FOR SALE: Brood sows to farrow
April 1.—Leon Beckwith, Em
met. 45c
New Machinery
12-Ft Easy Flow fertilizer
spreader.
J-D spreaders.
“730 lister.
Listed corn cultivators.
Farmhand loaders, bulldozers,
grapple forks.
Grain drills.
j D-D oils, greases and batteries.
Bale ties, cable.
Plymouth baler and binder
twine.
Comfort tractor covers and heat
housers.
Used Machinery
1946 A John Deere.
1949 fuel B, John Deere.
1946 H John Deere.
Wagon gear on rubber.
J O 4-wheel spreader.
15-Ft. AC disc.
No. 52 two 14” bottom plows.
Pvdraulic manure loader.
IHC No. 30 loader.
We trade and give terms on John
Deere Credit Plan.. Come in
and see us!
Harry R. Smith Impls.
Your John Deere Dealer
Phone 562 — O’Neill
55 STUDEBAKERS
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY!
USED CARS
1953 DeSoto club coupe.
1949 Chevrolet.
1946 4-dr. Studebaker Champion.
1946 Ford tudor.
[HC %-ton pickup.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
“Home of Studebaker”
Phone 562 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: 65-BTU space heat
er, natural gas. — Phone 263,
O’Neill. 30tf
FOR SALE: Nemaha seed oats,
state tested, germination 97%.—
Elmer Snyder & Son, Page.
42-46
FOR SALE: 1948 GMC 450 series
tractor equipped with air and
vacuum, two-speed. Will trade
or sell for $500.—Everett Gor
gen, phone 524-M, O’Neill. 42tf
CHERROSOTE
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill 36tf
FOR SALE: Ear corn.—F. J. Dish
ner, O’Neill. 45c
USED CARS I
1953 PONTIAC 2-Dr. 8 DeLuxe.
Radio, heater, tinted glass, snow
tires.
1952 PONTIAC 4-Dr. 8 DeLuxe.
Hydromatic, radio, heater, visor.
1952 PONTIAC 2-Dr. 8 DeLuxe.
Hydromatic, radio, heater, visor.
[949 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sed. Cpe.
Hydromatic, radio, heater (ov
erhauled).
1950 DODGE %-Ton PICKUP. 6
ply tires, 25,000 actual miles.
1951 KAISER 4-Dr. The lowest
priced ’51 in town.
1949 FORD V-8, 2-Dr. Overdrive,
heater, radio.
1948 PONTIAC 8 Sed. Cpe. High
quality at a low price.
WM. KROTTER CO.
‘PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE”
GMAC FINANCING
FOR SALE: Three 10 - gallon
cream cans. —Fay A. Puckett,
O’Neill. 45c
FOR SALE: Aeromotor wind
mills, and towers, galvanized
stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot
sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman,
Nebr. 7tf
FOR SALE: Good used 2-pc. liv
ing room suite, $39.50. — Mid
west Furn. & Appl., West O’
Neill, phone 346-J. 43c
FOR SALE: Nemaha seed oats.—
Clarence Gokie, O’Neill. 45tf
IN THE RECENT California
Random Sample Test, DeKalb
pullets averaged 257 eggs per
year at a feed consumption of
only 4.4 lbs. per dozen. Such
DeKalb production should
make you more money. See me
for DeKalb com or chicks.—R.
H. Strong, Chambers, Nebr.
44-46p
FOR SALE: Insurance of all
kinds.—See Virgil Laursen. O’
Neill, phone 434. 29tf
Cars & Trucks
1949 K6, extra clean.
1947 K6, extra clean.
’52 IHC %-ton.
’46 IHC %-ton.
’40 IHC %-ton.
’40 Chevy 1%-ton.
’52 Chevy 4-door.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
Phone 570 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Two saddle horses.
One spotted, one black, broke to
ride.—W. M. Slechta, Verdel.
44-46p85
Agricultural Lime
IF YOU are in need of agricultur
al lime, we are now shipping it
in and can quote you delivered
prices anywhere in the county.
Telephone 5111.
J. F. BRADY COMPANY
Atkinson, Nebraska 45tf
TAKING ORDERS for 30% Avail
able Rock Sulphate. $30.00 per
ton.—Robert Witherwax, Spen
cer. 45-50c
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Sale Every Wednesday
Hogs at 12 — Cattle at 3
38-48
30 Holstein Hfr.
Calves
NOON — MARCH 16
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
45c
FOR SALE: Dining table and 4
chairs. Good condition.—R. V.
Lucas, O’Neill. 45p35
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
bred sows and gilts. Bred to
outstanding boars for Febr.,
March and Apr. farrowing. Vet
erinary vaccinated. — Henry
Stelling & Son, 2 mi. south and
1/4 west of Orchard. 36tf
LOST and FOUND
LOST: Parakeet, blue front, grey
back. $5.00 reward. — Frank
Grenier, phone 538-W, O’Neill.
45p35
FOR SALE: Certified Branch
seed oats, 99.97% purity, 98%
germination, germination date:
Feb., 1955.—Ph. 34 or call at
Babl’s feed store, O’Neill. 45tf
WANTED
WANTED: Farm equipment deal
er. Only small capital invest
ment needed. Building with
shop may be rented or leased.
Write P.O. Box 277, Spencer,
Nebr. 44-47p
WE ARE taking applications for a
lady checker.—Council Oak, O’
Neill. 45c
WANTED: Custom baling.—Bert
DeGroff, phone 426-W, O’Neill.
45-48p
I MUST
GET A MAN to work with our
District Supervisor in this
county. Must have car. Full time
year around work. Good pay.
Outside work. Age not important
but must be in good health.
Write in care of this paper for
personal interview.—Box HA.
WANTED: Experienced cook at
St. Anthony’s hospital. Apply
in person. 43tf
WANTED: Light trucking and
drayage, all kinds. — Archie
Ashby, O’Neill, phones 551-LJ
or 125-J. 37tf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
WORK WANTED: High school
student wants baby sitting after
school or Saturday.—Inquire at
The E'rontier. 45c
WANTED: Alfalfa and sweet clo
ver seed.—E. H. Medcalf, Cham
bers. 21tf
GILL ELECTRIC: See John Gil
strap for all your electrical
wiring and equipment. I ser
vice all makes of appliances.—
O’Neill, phone 527-LR. 45tf
WANTED: Middle-aged woman
as housekeeper for elderly cou
ple on farm. Good wages. —
Write Wm. Schultze, Bruns
wick, or call 1320. 45-46c
INCOME TAX
FOR assistance in filing your re
ports call on Geo. C. Robertson,
O’Neill, Nebr., Downey Build
ing, phone 534. 35-44c
WANTED: Any kind of work, full
time job.—LaVern Hamik, Stu
art, phone 2176. 45-46p60
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured?—See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf
1 AM NOW employed at Shel
hamer Equip. Co. Desire locat
ing in O’Neill. Will rent or buy
2 or 3-bedroom house. — Dick
McLain, c/o Shelhamer Equip.
Co., O’Neill.
REAL ESTATE
I HAVE opened an acreage ad
jacent to O’Neill and will sell
either in acreages or lots. —
Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill, lltf
FOR SALE: Two building site
lots. South front, water, sewer
gas.—Don Lyons, O’Neill.
FOR SALE: 80 acre improved
farm 2 miles from Inman. Ap
prox 20 A under cultivation, 30
A in pasture and 25 A hay
meadow- fenced and cross
fenced, very good well with
windmill. On mail and school
bus routes- Good roads.— Mrs.
Anna M. Ruther, Inman.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house in
Page, kitchen, living room and
bath. Enclosed back porch.
North 62 ft. of lots 6. 7, 8, 9 &
10, block 1. House easily moved.
—See Harvey Cullen, Page.
45-46c
FOR SALE: Good 160-acre im
proved farm near O’Neill.—Geo.
» C. Robertson, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: Locker plant consist
ing of concrete block building,
50x22, with 115 locker boxes,
nearly all rented.—Geo. C. Rob
ertson, phone 534, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: 8-room house on 2
lots, modern, located 2 blocks
south of bus depot on Fremont
street.—See P. C. Donohoe, O’
Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: 2 vacant lots across
the street west of St. Anthony’s
hospital; 1 corner lot north
across the street from the hos
pital. These are very good
building lots.—See P. C. Don
ohoe, O’Neill. 45tf
Rock Falls News
Francis Johnson visited at the
Floyd Johnson home Sunday, Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. Lou Brown and Cindy
called on Mrs. Floyd Johnson on
Tuesday morning, February 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran and girls were Sunday,
February 27, visitors at the Ott,
sr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Neill and
Gene, Carroll O’Neill and Mrs.
Mamie O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Elake Benson and Stanley, Linda
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Benson were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Walker Monday
evening, February 28.
Mrs. Delia Erpst spent last
week, at the Blake Benson home.
A food sale will be ' held at the
Lee store Saturday, March 12,
starting at 10 a.m. Sponsored by
the Methodist worship commis
sion. 45c
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR A perpetual farm insurance
jolicy in a reliable company,
costing eight dollars per thou
sand first year, three dollars
each subsequent year, cancel
ennium payments, renewal not
able at your option, annual pre
mium payments, renewal not
required, see or phone L. G.
Gillespie, Agent, O’Neil, Nebr.
45-48c
O. E. (“Oakie*)
DAVIDSON
Plumbing & Heating
“The Best Work for the
Least Money”
GAS WATER HEATERS
& FURNACES
Phone 126 — O’Neill
Expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
HOOVER
Sales & Service
B I G L I N ’ S
Phone 38 — O’Neill
HUNT’S
Plumbing & Heating
COLEMAN BLEND AIR
FURNACES — Gas or Oil
Kohler, American & Briggs
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Paw Paw for Your Septic Tank
Water Systems
Gas & Electric Water Heaters
Phone 399 — O’Neill
We Give Gold Arrow 'Stamps
L-O-A-N-S
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES
ELKHORN VALLEY
NATIONAL FARM ASS’N
O’Neill, Nebr.
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
CARDS of THANKS
WE WISH to take this means of
expressing our gratitude to
those who helped in any way at
the time of the burial of hus
band and father, James Robert
Hayden.
—BERTHA HAYDEN
WILLIAM HAYDEN
KEITH HAYDEN
MRS. FRED KERNAN
45p50
MY SINCERE thanks to all who
remembered me while I was in
the hospital, and to all you who
offered assistance to me and my
family during my illness.
45p50 O. J. DRUEKE
WE WISH to thank our kind
friends for their kind words and
deeds and for the floral offer
ings at the time of the death of
our loved one. They were deep
ly appreciated.—Mrs. Bob Cook,
Robert W. Cook and family of
Omaha, Dr. George R. Cook and
family of O’Neill, brothers—
Henry, John and Bill, sisters—
Mrs. Nels Stone of Minneapolis,
Minn., Mrs. John Gaper of
Compton, Calif., Mrs. Lloyd
Gallagher of O’Neill. 45p50
MY HEARTIEST “thanks” to all
those who were so thoughtful
during my illness. The cards,
J notes, letters and gifts, visits
and kind deeds to me and my
family are deeply appreciated.
MRS. ELWYN ROBERTSON
45c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment — 4 rooms, private bath,
heat, water. Close in.—Hagen
sick Ladies Wear, O’Neill. 40tf
FOR RENT: Basement 4-room
apartment and full bath. —
Phone 322-J, O’Neill. 40tf
FOR RENT: Partially fur
nished 4-room apartment with
bath. Heat, lights and water
furnished.—Call phone 537, O’
Neill. 36c
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms, day
or week. —Western Hotel, O’
Neill, Lenna Wolfe, mgr.
41-44p
FOR RENT: Small apartment. —
Phone 136-W, O’Neill. 37tf
FOR RENT: Sanders for floor
and furniture. — Spelts - Ray
Lbr. Co. 47tf
FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
FOR RENT: Business building,
116 S. Fourth st.—Kieth Abart,
O’Neill.
I Start on Cantata—
EWING—the United Presbyter
ian church began practice on the
! Easter cantata Wednesday,
March 9. The theme this year is
“God’s Only Son” and will be
i directed by the pastor, Rev. W. J.
Bomer. All churches are invited
I to participate,
250 Attend Soil,
Extension Meeting
The annual meeting of the Holt
county soil conservation district
and Holt county extension service
was held on Wednesday, March 2,
at the American Legion auditori
um in O’Neill. Two hundred and
fifty interested persons attended.
The program consisted of films,
musical numbers, and speakers.
The feature speaker was Mel
Hansen, WOW farm service di
rector. His topic was “Places
We’ve Been,” and was supple
mented by colored slides.
The Holt extension service
elected two members to the ex
tension board—Clarence Ernst of
O’Neill, from supervisory district
3, and Glenn White of Amelia,
from supervisory district 5. These
two men were on the extension
board last term and were reelect
ed.
Nominees from district 3 were
Ernst and Bernard Pongratz.
Nominees from district 5 were
White, Henry Wood, Roy Back
haus and Asa Shermer.
Dinner was prepared and serv
ed by the personnel and wives of
the extension service and the
conservation district.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert D. Emmons, 24, of Oma- >
ha and Alice Focken, 20, of Oma
ha, March 4.
Thaine L. Humphrey, 39, of At
kinson and Mary Ann Kahler, 18,
ef Atkinson, March 5.
Harold James Schwager, 23, of
Orchard and Florence Irene Van
Ostrand, 18, of Ewing, March 7.
“Soil erosion is altering the
course of world history more rad
ically than any war or revolu
tion.”—G. V. Jacks, in “Vanishing
Lands.”
Finalists in District Class B Tourney
The Atkinson high Balers have put away
their cage togs after finishing a successful sea
son. They won 12 games, lost six. The Balers
dropped only three games during the regular
playing season and were finalists in district
class B play at O’Neill, losing to the strong
Ainsworth Bulldogs. In the photo (above): Left
to-right — Gary Roberts, Donald Frickel, Earl
Tooker, Jim Seger, Vernon Rothchild, Coach
Lawrence Retzlaff (standing), Garold Ander
son (kneeling), Kenneth Huston, Gary Small,
Phil Davis, Ronnie Frickel and Dale Dunn.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
Nifty Needlers
Start 1955 Session—
After several months of relax
ation the Nifty Needler’s 4-H club
will begin the 1955 season.
The girls plan to meet Satur
day, March 12 at the IOOF hall at
Page at 1:45 p.m.
Those interested in 4-H work
will please come to the meeting
or contact one of the 4-H leaders,
Mrs. A. T. Crumly, Mrs. J. O.
Ballantyne or Mrs. Lorenz Riege.
All mothers are requested to
be present. Several new projects
have been added to both cooking
and sewing, making an interesting
number from which to make
your choice.
We hope to see you Saturday at
the Lodge Hall.—By Connie Rie
ge, reporter.
Frontier for printing!
k ^9^
Visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Sauser
were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleary
and sons of Atkinson
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-at-La w
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
t An ABC (audited circulation) newspaper
I with a truly great record in circulation
building — 300% gain since 1948!
r
k
f
>
I
|
]■
I
k
|
I
I
Details, rates, marketing information, promotional assistance gladly furnished. |
( The O’Neill region is one of Nebraska’s richest rural marketing areas with )
| an economy based on cattle, hogs, hay, blue-grass, poultry, eggs, dairy prod- )
4 ucts. Per capita purchasing power ranks high nationally, and THE FRON- I
4 TIER readers are proved loyal and responsive. O Neill (pop. 3,350) is
4 North Nebraska’s biggest retail, wholesale, communications center; it is a
4 ranking livestock, farm produce and hay mart; O Neill is noted as a med- )
4 ical and financial center; it is served by two railroads, three federal high
4 ways, five bus lines. The business directory counts most automobile and
4 farm implement lines. O’Neill, which gained 600 persons in the decade
4 (1940-’50, U.S. census), and THE FRONTIER, North Nebraska’s fast- f
4 est-growing newspaper, are marching along together, hand-in-hand.
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 Per Year in Nebraska; $3 Per Year Elsewhere. f
