C&NW Gains $10,000
on Mail Hauling
(Continued from page 1)
to keep the trains and thereby
save jobs for 48 to 50 operating
employees.
But opposition developed at
the statehouse Tuesday when
the legislature agreed to intro
duction of the bill, voting 26-6
to permit introduction.
Senator Nelson said the pro
posal could mean a saving of 28
thousand-dollars a year on the
4f 0-mile Omaha-to-Chadron run
»nd help the C&NW balance the
budget on the two money-losing
trains.
Senator Syas of Omaha, a Un
ion Pacific employee when not
in the legislature, argued against
'n the bill. The flagman is placed on
the train for safety’s sake, he
said.
Sen. Lester Anderson of Aurora
said the proposal comes “about
20 years too late.”
: o Trains 13 and 14 operate under
the old fifll train crew law, which
provides for five. Senator Nelson
declared the brakeman could dou
ble as a flagman.
Cal Stewart, The Frontier pui,
• Usher and president of the Savi
Che-Trains group, has stated the
safety factor is negligible because
when westbound train 13 passes
through O’Neill at 6:30 a.m., the
closest train behind is at Fremont,
160 niiles away. On the other
hand, when eastbound train 14
c reaches O’Neill at 12:05 a.m.,
there is no other eastbound train
within an hour and half behind.
% flagmen work on trains
12 ill 14—three between Om
aha and Long Pine and three
between Long Pine and Chad
ron, all on staggered schedules.
The train-savers have contend
ed the problem of keeping these
last two remaining passenger
raail-express trains is a four-way
^proposition: (1) the public must
increase support; (2) the C&NW
c .must improve equipment and ser
■vice; (3) the government should
restore some of the mail haul
that lias been diverted away from
these two trains, and (4) the labor
unions should relieve the pres
o sure somewhere along the line.
•.
c ° Work-shop o
<-'■ at Page—
PAGE—The guest speaker at
the Sunday morning, May 1, ser
vice at the Page Methodist church
will be Rev. Sidney McCaig, ex
o ecutive secretary of the con
ference interboard council of
Uncoln.
Rev. McCaig and his wife will
conduct a church school workshop
the afternoon of April 30 and on
May 1. He will speak at both In
c c man and Page.
Morning services will be fol
c 3 lowed by a fellowship interparish
(basket dinner at Inman.
SICK AND INJURED
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Ernest
Thor in was called to Ewing on
Wednesday, April 20, by the ill
ness of her father, W. H. John
son. She returned home Satur
day. . c. Lyman Robertson submit
ted to major surgery at the Til
den hospital last Thursday. . .
Robert Turner of Grand Island is
reported much better following a
recent severe illness and a stay
4n a Lincoln hospital. He is home
and expects to resume work this
week.
Supt. Nelson, Wife Feted—
The elementary teachers of the
O’Neill public school faculty hon
ored Supt. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson
at a dinner Wednesday evening.
° HE’S
HE
PLANTED
O
O
C
O
° |
Z)
08
'Ra&wced
** for 5-STAR ,
PERFORMANCE
on your farm
o
★ RAPID GROWTH
★ DISEASE RESISTANCE
£ ★ INSECT RESISTANCE
★ DROUTH RESISTANCE
O ★ STANDABIIITY
BIGGER YIELDS OF
BETTER CORN
Harry £. Ressel
— DISTRIBUTOR —
O’Neill — Phone 548-M
(6 blks. north of signal)
Harry R. Smith Impls.
O’Neill — Phone 562
Fagans Market
Chambers
t ___J
Manson Students
Present Recital—
The piano students of Mrs.
Howard D. Manson presented a
recital Friday evening in the band
room of the O'Neill school. The
/recital included solos, duets, trios
and a quartet.
Those appearing were: Susan
LaRue of Ew’ing, Carol Jo Holly,
Sandra Clark, Janice Risor, Ray
mond Risor, Constance Andersen,
Kenneth Franklin, Connie Jean
Brockman of Emmet, Sandra
Thomas, Roy Bridge, Janet Krug
man, John Kurtz, Nancy DeVall,
Ruth Ann Hansen of Inman, Vel
da Ernst, Roger Tompkins of In
man, Jeanine McElhaney, Kon
nie Kurtz, Karen Bridge, Linda
Cronk of Page and Becky Kenne
dy of Page. Terry Kurtz was a
guest pianist. 0
The group presented Mrs. Man
son 18 red roses and each of the
pupils received piano lapel pins
from their teacher.0
Ewing News
Members of the Women’s So
ciety of Christian Service from
Ewing attended the district con
ference held at Neligh on Mon
day were Mrs. Ralph Eacker,
Mrs. J. L. Pruden and Mrs. Jessie
Angus. Dr. F. Olin Stockwell,
who was a missionary prisoner in
a communist prison camp, was the
guest speaker for the morning
and afternoon program.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter of
Orchard were guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De
witt Gunter.
Weekend guests at the J. L.
Pruden home were Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Murphy of Omaha.
Mrs. James Ruby of Norfolk
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Ruby. Marvin
and Susan Ruby, who had spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, returned tp Norfolk with
their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag and Mrs.
Jessie Angus were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Ed
Shaw at Orchard. The occasion
was in honor of Mrs. Shaw’s and
Mrs. Angus’ birthday anniver
saries.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus
and family of O’Neill spent Sun
day, April 17, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Tams, and
family.
Clem Schrad came home Fri
day, April 15, ftom Altadena,
Calif., and was a guest at the ,
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schrad.
Ray Angus. Ewing cattle buyer,
and Miss Phyllis Kirk, a beauti
cian at Nelighj obtained a mar
riage license in the county court
at Center on Saturday morning,
April 16, and were married at the
courthouse by Judge Ora J. Bal
lard. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Angus
of O’Neill attended the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Men it,
Pierson of O’Neill at a 6 o’clock
dinner Friday evening, April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family spent April 17 at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Kittie Fry, in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
and family visited in Neligh at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Carsten Peterson, recently.
During the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. W. J. Bomer, many o!
the United Presbyterians attend
ed the First Methodist church for
the worship hour Sunday, April
17,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik,
Karen and Larry, and Mr and
Mrs. Dwight Schroeder and Peg
gy returned Sunday, April 17,
from Foreman, N.D., where they
had spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mlnarik, jr., and family.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West and fam
ily were his sister, Miss Barbara
West, and aunt, Mrs. Luella Lew
is, both of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton
and family attended the wedding
of his brother, David Hamilton,
and Miss Alvera Beerman, which
was held at Creighton on Tues
day, April 12. Mr. Hamilton was
an attendant for his brother and
his daughter, Gloria, was the
flower girl.
daughters spent April 16-17 at
Newman Grove as guests at the
home, of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jen
sen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bergstrom
and family spent Sunday -at
Plainview visiting at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bishop.
Mrs. John Wunner was a din
ner >guest April 17 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruggle;s,
who live near Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larsen
returned Thursday from a two
weeks’ vacation trip. £.t Bushnel,
where they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Larsen’s neice, Mrs.
Aletha Hasenpflug. They were
marooned five days due to the
blizzard and the 15-inch snowfall
in that locality on their way to
Bayard and Sturgis, S.D. They
found one-way traffic in many
places. They also spent a few
days at Alzada, Mont., where
they visited with Mr. Larsen’s
brother, Harry Larsen, and wife.
Cpl. Donald Pruden, recently
returned from Korea, received his
seperation at Camp Carson, Colo.
He arrived in Ewing on Friday
where he is the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Max Wanser left Friday
for Chicago, 111. She will spend
the week with her neice, Mrs. D.
E. O’Brion, and family.
Boy Scout troop 181 made a
clean-up drive Saturday at the
village dump near Ewing. All
farm land surrounding the dump
was canvassed collecting paper
and any other waste which had
been blown away by the high
winds of spring. Sylvester Schlot
man, one of the farmers, pro
vided the boys with tractor and
trailor. Mr. Schlotman also treat
ed the group to candy bars and
pop on completion of the job. The
troop was accompanied by Scout
master H. R. Harris and Commit
teeman Clifford Hahlbeck, who
also provided transportation.
The Misses Diana Baum and
Rosalie Spittler were O’Neill
shoppers in Saturday.
The freshmen class of the Ew
ing high school sponsored a ska
ting party Tuesday evening, April
19, at the Neligh roller rink.
t *
Miss Dobrovolny’a Pupils See Art Exhibit
Six pii^als from district fit (Opportunity)
came to O’Neill Monday to visit points of inter
est and also to attend the art exhibit at the
school auditorium. Front row (left-to-right)—
Jennie Strong, Jimmy Knoell, Ann Johnson and
Lonnie Strong; back row—Miss Melba Dobro
volny, teacfier, Mrs. GEoy Johnson, Connie John
son and Joyce Strong.—1The Frontier Photo.
John Gallagher, Wife
Honored by Friends
INMAN—A gjnoop of relatives
and friends surprised Mr. and
Mrs. John ML. GaEEagher at their
country home on Monday even
ing, April 18. The occasion was
their 43rd wedding anniversary.
The time was spent socially
and Mr. and Mrs, Gallagher were
presented a gift of two porch
chairs by the groups Refreshments
were served.
The wedding cake was baked
and decorated by their daughter,
Mrs. A1 Hamik of O’Neill. A son
in-law, Elwin Cronk of Del Rose,
Calif., was present, but left on
Tuesday, April 19, for his home,
accompanied by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cronk of Page,
who will spend several weeks in
California.
Extension Clubbers
Plan Tea Here—
The O’Neill center of the Holt
county extension, clubs will en
tertain all of the county extension
club members at a tea Thursday,,
May 5, at 2 pmt., at the American
Legion club. This is in observance
of national home demonstration
week. Each club member is ask
ed to bring a guest. The extension
club projects for the year will be
on display at Coyne’s Hardware
store between May 1 and May 7.
Rev. Earl Dix, an agricultural
missionary in Africa for over 20
years, will be guest speaker at the
tea and show slides to the group.
Mrs. Jack Wildes
Is Honored—
The Friendly Neighbors club
met Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Ted Strong -with Mrs.
Dale Perry as hostess. There
were eight members present. En
tertainment for the tea on May
5 was discussed. Mrs. Jack Wildes
one of the club members, moved
away.
A surprise farewell party was
given in her honor Tuesday even
ing, April 19. A going-away pre
sent was given to her. The next
meeting will be held on May 24
at the home of Mrs. B. D. Landis.
Drives to Omaha—
Mrs. O. W. French drove Mr.
and Mrs. Alvia Brobst to their
home in Council Bluffs, la., Wed
nesday, April 20. She visited un
til Saturday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tallon and family,
in Omaha. Mrs. C. E. Yantzi and
Mrs. French spent Friday in Lin
coln.
Mrs. Stutz Hostess—
Mrs. Joe Stutz entertained the
Chez a Marie bridge club at her
home Monday evening following
dinner at the M&M cafe. Mrs.
Robert M. Langdon was a guest.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Langdon, Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock
and Mrs. Marvin Miller.
Cub Scouts of den III met at
our den mother’s, then made our
mother’s day gifts. After that we
all said the Cub Scout law.—By
Jimmy Sullivan, reporter.
111! —.I—
O’Neill News
D '
Miss Bernadette Brennan left
Sunday for Oma&a with her
nephew, Dr, Frank: Donohue. Be
fore returning to GFNeill, she will
also visit her brother and sister
in-lay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bren
an, in Lincoln.
Miss Mary Carney spent from
Friday until Tuesday in Sioux
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite Curtiss, and her niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Hackett, and sons..
Mrs. J. H. McParlin returned
Tuesday after spending the win
ter in California visiting relatives
and friends. She visited in Den
ver, Colo., and Omaha with rela
tives on her return trip from the
West coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood and
Francis will leave Tuesday, May
3, for Flushing, N.Y*., where they
will visit their son. and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Flood,
and family for a month. Francis
will remain in New York to en
roll at Fordham university in the
fall.
Grace and Margaret Joyce of
Omaha visited over the weekend
in O’Neill with relatives and
friends.
Minta Mae Drake and Floyd
Hadaway, b o tk of Oklahoma
City, Okla., are to arrive Satur
day to spend the weekend at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles B.
Houser. The Misses Debora Kay
and Holly Jan Houser will return
to Oklahoma City with their aunt
to visit with her through the
month of May.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Shaw were Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith and fam
ily of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Knapp and Grover M.
Shaw, all of Ewing, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Hunt.
Last Thursday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yusten
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and family, Pvt. Harold Johnson
and Pvt. and Mrs. Ray Passieux.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth ancT
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler and
family spent Sunday in Gregory,
S.D., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Wetzler. Mrs. Ben Wetz
ler and family remained in Gre
gory until Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey
visited from Friday until Monday
in Scottsbluff and Alliance. They
visited at St. Agnes’ Academy in
Alliance with Sr. M. George, for
merly of O’Neill and St. Mary’s
academy.
Pvt. Ray Passieux and Pvt.
Harold Johnson left Wednesday
for Ft. Lee, Va., where the two
men have been transferred -to
from Camp Chassee, Ark. Pri
vates Passieux and Johnson visit
ed with relatives in O’Neill from
April 16 when they arrived from
Camp Chassee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tasler
entertained Wednesday evening,
April 20, at a surprise birthday
anniversary party honoring her
father, Lyle McKim. The guests
played pitch during the evening.
MW——IIP II .
Salk Vaccine Shots
Scheduled Today
The famous Salk serunr for the
initial' inoculation of 035 Holt
county- first and second' graders
reached O’Neill Tuesday and ev
erything is in readiness for the
first “shots” to be administered
today (Thursday) and ITiday at
O’Neill' and Atkinson.
Miss Alice L. Firenclh, Holt
county superintendent of public
instruction and coordinator for
the polio vaccine administration,
said the inoculations will' be giv
en on schedule.
At O’Neill, Thursday, 8:30 a.m.:
St. Anthony’s hospital, first and
second graders from O’Neil! pub
lic school and St. Mary’s acad
emy; Thursday, 9 a.m.: First and
second graders of Page, Inman
and Chambers public schools.
At CFNeill, Friday, 9 a.m.: St.
Anthony’s hospital, first and sec
ond graders of Ewing and the
rural districts surrounding O'
Neill:
At Atkinson, Thursday after
noon, Atkinson school auditorium,
first and second graders from
that vidnity.
This is the same schedule that
was published in last week’s is
sue off The Frontier.
Dates for the second “shots"
will be announced Ihfcrt, Miss
French said.
Veteran Newport
Drayman
- ATKINSON—Frank: J. Vybiral,
a veteran drayman at New
^jfijrt and a resident of that com
munity 53 years, died Tuesday
evening. April 26, m Atkinson
Memorial hospital. He had suffer
ed a heart ailment.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p.m., today (Thurs
day) from the Methodist church
in Newport, and the remains will
; be forwarded to Omaha for buri
al.
The late Mr. Vybiral was bom
September 15, 1879, at Schuyler,
Colfack county, a son of Joseph
and Mary Novotny Vybiral. He
married Belle Brown at Newport
on December 19, 1904. In 1954
the couple celebrated their golden
uedding anniversary.
Survivors include: Widow; sons
— Everil Frank Vybiral of Bount
iful, Utah, and Victor C. Vybiral
of New Orleans, La.; daughters— 1
Mrs. Everett (Zeta) Gardener of
Payette, Ida.; Mrs. Lyle (Beryl)
Street of Ralston; Mrs. Beryl
(Muriel) Gilfert of Van Nuys,
Calif.
Firemen Summoned
to Rubbish Pile—
The fire department was call
ed to the Lew White Motor Co.
at 5 p.m., Tuesday. A fire had
spread from a barrel, where rub
bish was being burned at the
rth end of the body shop, to the
west end of the fence. No exten
sive damage was done.
Bernice Gledd called at the
l.ussel Yusten home Sunday.
Miss Serck, Pupils Interviewed
Miss Leah Serck and pupils of school dis
trict 33 (Rock Falls) were Monday, April 25,
visitors at The Frontier. Front row (left-to
right)—Janice Vequist, Norman Taylor, Lynda
Hynes, Gwenda Schultz; second row—James
©
G *
Vequist, Terry Brown, Norma Widtfeldt, Rita
Vequist. A rebroadcast of tape-recorded inter
views was heard on the Wednesday “Voice of
The Frontier” program.—The Frontier Photo.
Ainsworth Project
Hearings Hext
WASHINGTON—Legislation to
provide for the construction and
operation of the Ainsworth emit
of the Niobrara river project' has
been introduced by Rep. A. L.
Miller (R'-Nebr.) The Niobrara
development' is a part of the ov
erall Pick-SToan plan.
The bill, HR 5749, points out
| that the provisions of public law
612 of the 83bd congress have
, been met and that the unit is both
physically and economically fea
sible.
Even though the report has not
b^en transmitted to the congress
by the secretary of interior, the
bill was introduced to insure that
hearings would be held during
.this session.
Despite the crowded schedule
of the house interior committee,
Representative Miller hopes that
hearings will be held during this
sesion. The project got a thor
ough hearing during the last con
gress and most committee mem
bers are quite familiar with the
project.
In the meantime; Sen. Clinton
Anderson, chairman of the sen
ate subcommittee on irrigation
and’ reclamation, iff “very recep
tive'" to the idea of holding hear
ings' on the Ainsworth unit during
the same week they are held in
the bouse.
Opponents of the project—very
;few m number but leud in their
objections—realizing they could
not attack the project on feasi
bility have tried desperately to
try tt* prove diversions
However, as pointed out during
the hearings, if this were diver
sion: no irrigation project in Ne
braska would be ablb to operate.
Other irrigation districts in Ne
baska are carefully watching this
point and are prepared to join in
supporting the Ainsworth district
in fighting any attempts to rule
that this would be unlawful di
version.
K. T. (“Kim”) Karabatsos
pointed out that certainly the Ne
braska legislature did not intend
to kin irrigation in this state and
that the courts certainly did not
intend to stop irrigation through
the rulings they have issued in
terpreting the Nebraska water
law.
“They wanted to protect the
water- rights of the people so they
could' develop irrigation districts,”
Karabatsos said. •
“If through the warping of
facts this is called; diversion,”
Karabatsos pointed out, “Nebras
ka will be locking; the door on
the orderly development and pro
gress of our state’k greatest in
dustry—agriculture.
“Certainly no real Nebraskan
would want this; on his con
science,” he concluded.
Odd Fellows in
District Meeting—
The annual meeting of districts
29 and 31 of the'Independent Or
dteir of Odd Fellows was held on
Wednesday, April 27, at llfte
American Legion auditorium.
Grand lodge sessiori was held in
the evening and third degree
work was put on by the Inman
Lodge.
Lodges from Plainview, Or
chard, Oakdale, Neligh, Clear
water, Page, Inman, Chambers
and O’Neill were present.
A. E. Bowen is the district
president and Darrel Baker is the
secretary-treasurer.
Willing Workers
Add 3> Members—
The Willing Workers ‘S'H club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Neil Dawes Frida? evening.
Perry Dawes called the business
meeting to order. Each member
answered roll call by telling one
thing a good 4-H’er should do.
Reports were given on commit
tees and projects. Certificates
were passed out for projects com
pleted last year.
New members voted in were
Betty Miles and Curtis and Ken>
ny Peacock.
‘Karen Nutter gave a report on
the safety meeting held at the
Legion hall. Perry Dawes and
Harry Beilin gave a demonstra*
tion on artificial respiration. A
demonstration of first aid kits
was given by Georgetta Clyde,
Larry Frisch anad Harry Beilin.
Launch was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Wray and Mr. and Mrs. Nut
ter:
Recently club) members made
safety posters and displayed
them in store windows.—By Lar
ry Frisch, reporter:.
° Emmet News
o ' &"* **„*■
Dt: and Mrs. H. D: Gildersleeve
of (TISeill visited at the G. Owen
Cole home last Thursday evening.
John Conard entertained a few
friend^ at a party at his home on
Wedhesday evening, April 20.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church: served lunch at the Dean
Beckwith farm sale Saturday.
Roland Wills arrived home on
Wedhesday, April 20, after receiv
ing a discharge from the air force
at Williams AFB, Phoenix, Ariz.
He had- served four years, one
year iir Texas and the past three
years at Williams AFF Arizona.
Mrs: Allen MilTer returned
home Monday, April 18, after
spending; a week in Louisiana.
G. Owen Cole entertained a
few friends at a party at. his home
Monday evening, April 18.
Entertains Club—
Mrs. H. G. Kruse entertained
the Merri-Myx Bridge club Tues
day afternoon at her home. Mas.
W. W. Waller was a guest High
bridge score was won by Mrs.
Kruse..
Fire Demonstrations
to Be Staged Here
A regional fire training school
will! be held in O’Neill on Sun
day, May 1. This will be one in a
series a£ one-day training ses
sions designed to aid the puhCi;
by demonstrating the safest and
most effective ways of controlling
fires..
The school will begin at 10:3ft
a.m., at the American Legion
auditorium and will include a
full day of instruction and de
monstrations concerning the con
trol of pit fires, LP gas fires,
gasoline storage tank fires, truck
tire fires, and a complete demon
stration of the newest fire con
trolling devices.
Firemen, rural fire district of
ficials, city officials and anyone
interested in fire safety in the
home, on the farm and in indus
try is urged to attend this fire
, SChOQl. r
I' 'jHfwKMyMW' ’-J O
Wiley Sells Store o
to Iounou—
Claude Wiley, owner of the
Coast-ta-Coast store here for the
past 2bL years, sold the store to
Dale E. Wilson of Cedar Rapids,
la. Inventory was being taken
this week, and the new owner
takes possession May 1. 0
Mr. Wiley, his wife and two
children, Wayne, 8, and Warren,
10-monihs„ will go to Malta,
Mont, whdre Mr. Wiley will join
his brother in a Coast-to-Coast
operation..
Pvt. lack. Gatz and Cpl. Jack
Carney,, tiSMC left Tuesday for
Omaha where they were to meet
a. service friend with whom they
will drive to California. Private
Gatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Gatz, h§d. been home on a ten
day leave and. is retvirming to Ft.
Qrd, CaliC. where he has been
stationed. Corporal Carney, who
had been visiting his father, Leo,
for the past 30 days is returning
to Camp Pendelton, Calif. He had
been with the First Marine Divi
sion in Korea for 14 months.
Grocery - Hardware - Clothing - Produce
Business At Auction
Gross,, Nebraska, located, 6y2 miles north of Bristow, between
Bristow and the Ft. Bandail Dam, I will offer the fixtures,
stock, and. business as a nnitt on—
Saturday, April 30 „ >
L ’ •4' ^ * .. ‘ ' O
- *- i'- '. . O I
This Country store dU a gross vorunse of $40,000 last year.
; Grocery Dept., good, clean stock, full line. Fixtures include:
i DEEPFREEZE storage; MEAT DISPLAY COUNTER, refriger
ated, good; 2 SCALES; CASH REGISTER; ADDING MA
CHINE; ISLAND DISPLAYS and SHELVING.
Hardware Dept., staple everyday items Including bolts, nails,
shovels, etc.
Clothing, mostly work clothing and shoes, some dress.
' _-- r
RALPH HAMMON. Owner
COL. ED THOREV, O’Neill BILL BOWKER, O’Neill
Auct- Clerk
P'-TSrv'a&i? v ;
(Mother Day Specials I
Spring Coats )
_ Every Coat in Stock Included! 1
/9k Formerly 49.95, Now_24.98 |
wAulw Formerly 4495, Now-22.48 1
Formerly 39.95, Now_„ 13.98 1
original Formerly 29.95, Now ..._14 98 I
PRICE Every coat to go! Be here Early! ° I
Hat Clearance • I
$2 - $3 - $4 !
B Values to 12.95 o cP°
Sp °
M All Spring Hats included at these Low Prices!, cc 0 o
I Dress Clearance I
I $7- $7 ; I
9 Values to 24.95 ° c
RH °
9 One group of dresses to be cleared at this low price. Not all If
H sizes or colors, odds and ends, but the usual Apparel Shop
9 Bargains! o
JH----—--_-_-O_ ■
■ ■
1 ALL SALES mf Pjruux
■ FINAL jj I;
m
fl - ^9 °
I Be Here Early! ^ llillllMITPP ' 1
o
° c. C
* r