Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: August 3 — Mrs
Boyd Ressel, O’Neill; Mrs. Ed
YeUi, Ewing; Rita Boyle,
O Neill; Donald Adams, Harvard*
Mrs Henry Winkler, Atkinson;
Kalph Rees, Amelia. 4—Mrs. Frank
Oberle, Dorsey; Linelle Tompkins,
Inman. 5 — Mrs. Francis Mu
sil, O’Neill; Mrs. John C. Wat
son, O’Neill; Mrs. A. M. Wurtz,
Atkinson; Mrs. Don Riley, O’
Neill; Mrs. Ann Moos, O’Neill.
6—Mrs. Tom Blake, O’Neill; Ro
bert Shoemaker, O’Neill; Dennis
Finley, Page. 7 — Lawrence
Chipps, Ewing; Henry Walter,
Chambers; Melvin Michaelis, In
man; James Grimes, Chambers.
8— Mrs. Carl Belzer, O’Neill; Vi
ona Burgett, Amelia; Jack Wald
ron, O’Neill; Colleen Babl, O’Neill.
9— John Berger, O’Neill; Charlotte
Evans, Atkinson; Simon Bosn,
O’Neill; Mrs. Thomas Ressel,
Page; William F. Gallagher, O’
Neill; Mary Lou Sobotka, Inman.
10— Mary Kathleen Clark, O’
Neill; Mrs. Raymond Dobias,
Stuart.
Dismissals: August 3—Beverly
Johnson, O’Neill; Linelle Tomp
kins, Inman; Mrs. Roland L.
Shald, Stuart; Connie Marie Sno
wardt, O’Neill. 4—Alice Scofield,
O'Neill; Mrs. Hugh Langan, O’
Neill; Rita Boyle, O’Neill; Har
lan Lieswald, Chambers. 6-—Mrs.
Charles F. Nutter and baby boy,
O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Winkler,
Atkinson; Mrs. Martin Pofahl
and baby boy, Ewing. 7—Dr. H.
L. Bennett (expired), O’Neill;
Mrs. Edward Yelli and baby
girl, Ewing; Mrs. Boyd Ressel,
and baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. John
C. Watson, O’Neill; Mrs. Ann
Moos, O’Neill; Mrs. A. M. Wurtz,
Atkinson; Linelle Tompkins, In
man. 8—Simon Bosn, O’Neill;
Mrs. John Murphy, O’Neill. 9—
Mary Lou Sobotka, Inman; Ralph
Rees, Amelia; Colleen Babl, O’
Neill; Mrs. Francis Musil and
twins, O'Neill; Mrs. Carl Belzer,
O’Neill; Mrs. Don Riley, O’Neill. 10
—Jack Waldron, O’Neill; Mrs. Al
ma Thorell, Bristow; Max Wanser,
Ewing.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers; Donald Adams, Har
vard; Ambrose Biglin, O’Neill;
Simon Bosn, O’Neill; Mrs. Min
nie Bay, O’Neill; John Berger,
O’Neill; Vione Burgett, Amelia;
Mary Kathleen Clark, O’Neill;
Laurence Chipps, Ewing; Mrs.
Ada Cox, Chambers; Mrs. Ray
mond Dobias, Stuart; Charolette
Evans, Atkinson; Mrs. Tom
Blake, O’Neill; Dennis Finley,
Page; William F. Gallagher, O’
Neill; James Grimes, Chambers;
M. B. Higgins, O’Neill; Melvin
Michaelis, Inman; M., F. O’Don
nell, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank Oberle,
Dorsey; Mrs. Thomas Ressel,
Page; Mary Lou Sobotka, Inman;
Robert Shoemaker, O’Neill; Ron
nie Schmit; O’Neill; Henry Wal
ter, Chambers; Mrs. Chris Serr,
Gregory, S.D.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: John Adams,
Spencer ; Baby Karla Rae Anson,
O’Neill; Dr. E. B. Bradley, Spen
cer; Mrs. George Classen, Spen
cer; Mrs. Jacob Fuhrman, Herrick,
S.D.; Louis Hanzlik, Niobrara;
Anton Hegberg, Bristow; Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Bristow; Joe
Macku, Spencer;* Mrs. Charles
Malcom, Spencer; Master Norman
Nielsen son of Mr. and Mrs. Del
bet Nielsen, Lynch; Miss Lillian
Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara
Peklo, Lynch; Mrs. John Selle,
Butte; Mrs. William Spencer and
baby, Lynch; Harry Walker,
Lynch.
Dismissals: August 1 — John
Leslie, Herrick, S.D.; Ray Brophy,
Spencer. 3—Paul Robinson, Spen
cer; Ernest Schoenrogge, Fairfax,
S.D. 5— Christian Lihs, Bristow;
Mrs. Anton Connot and baby boy,
Spencer. 6—Mrs. Leonard Nielsen
end baby boy, Lynch; Mrs. Ray
° mond Havranek, Lynch; Mrs.
Harold Bennett, Lynch; Mrs. Max
Williams, Bonesteel, S.D.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Amissions: August 1 — Clifford
Hey den, Newport, medical. 2 —
Mrs. Ralph Garwood, Chambers,
medical. 3—Anton Jirak, O’Neill,
medical. 4 — Paul Shald, Stuart,
medical; Elvon Chace, Atkinson,
medical; Luther Jackson, Atkin
son medical. 5—Miss Lelea Gar
wood, Atkinson, medical; Richard
Osborn, Atkinson, surgical; Miss
Mary Barrett, Atkinson, surgical.
6—Mrs. Felix Laible, Stuart, med
ical. 7—Lawrence Kaup, Stuart,
medical; Robert Batenhorst, Stu
art, medical.
Dismissed: August 1—Mrs. Or
ville Hitchcock, Mrs. Ernest Dur
re. 2—Clifford Heyden, Mrs. Fred
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
• > —
Braun, Rita Murphy. 3 — Mrs
Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Ralpl
Garwood. 4—Roland Bouska, An
ton Jirak, Mrs. Arthur Horton ant
son. 5—Paul Shald, William Grun
ke. 7—Mrs. Felix Laible.
Hospitalized: Ann Ahle, Mrs
Ernest Swanson, Mrs. Danie
Jilg
O’Neill Region Gets
Welcomed Shower
Outlook Is Brighter
Than Week Ago
A prolonged hot and dry spell
was broken up Thursday when
I thunder showers visited much ol
the O’Neill region. The rainfall
was spotted and the amount var
ied greatly.
In O’Neill the official guage
showed .80 of an inch but un
official guages at the south edge
j showed up to 1.10. The precipit
| ation extended west only to the
Municipal airport and Wallace
O’Connell farms where there was
only enough moisture to settle
the dust.
Inman and Page were receiving
showers about an hour before rain
began falling in O’Neill at 2:50 o’
clock.
Dark clouds lingered in the
eastern skies long before the
storm came up from the south.
Gutters on O’Neill streets were
running brimful.
Noonday showers that day were
reported at Ainsworth, Long Pine
and Bassett.
Cities and towns left high and
dry were Norfolk, Neligh, Plain
view, Emmet and Atkinson.
Butte received a light shower.
A1 Kallhoff and Frank Shelf,
residing south of O’Neill, reported
an inch and a half—or- more—of
moisture. Portions of the D. C.
Schaffer and L. D. Putnam
ranches south of O’Neill reported
up to an inch of rain. O’Neill fire
men were called to help ranch
hands and neighbors battle a fire
on the Schaffer place.. Lightning
had started a prairie fire.
Friday evening .04 of an inch
fell here and about 4 o’clock
Saturday morning additional
showers set in, adding .59 of an
inch. Early Saturday rainfall
also was reported at Page and
Lynch.
The moisture has been termed
highly beneficial to pastures and
an ailing corn crop, which had
been left on the ropes by intense
heat.
Additional moisture is needed
throughout the O’Neill and sand
hills regions, but the situation
looks much better than a week
ago. Moisture and strength in the
fat cattle market have caused
many stockmen to change their
minds about “selling off.”
Small Area Gets
Good Drenching
STAR — Thunder showers
Thursday and again early Satur
day produced curious results in
this locality.
Charles V. Cole estimated a
total of 2.8 inches at Star, but
west of there on the socalled
Minneola plain not a drop fell.
The Minneola locality has been
denied rain most of the summer
although did receive considerable
moisture in May and June.
The heavy rainfall here was
confined to a narrow belt only a
mile or so wide. The clouds liter
ally emptied Thursday afternoon
in the chosen area to account for
most of the total.
At the Joe Kubik place, west
of Star, the downpour produced
an interesting situation in one
field. Corn on one hand was
pounded by the rain and bent in
one direction and the balance of
the field was bent in the opposite
direction.
Robert Miller, living two miles
west of Star, said only .04 of an
inch was received at his place.
Early Corn Damage
Is Extensive—
WALNUT — A two-inch rain
fell on a number of farms in the
Walnut vicinity on Thursday af
ternoon and another good shower
was received Saturday morning—
the latter amounting to about a
half-inch.
These showers will aid the later
corn, according to Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser, The Frontier’s cor
respondent in this vicinity, but
much of the earlier corn has been
damaged beyond repair. Several
dams on farms overflowed.
Coolness Follows
on Heels of Shower—
DORSEY—A light shower fell
early Saturday morning and was
followed by cooler weather.
STAMP PHOTOS
12 Stamp Photos
— and —
Two 3x5 Enlargements in Folders
$1.50
2 Exposures for Each Sitting
August 11, 12 and 13
Open ’Til 8 P.M., on Saturday
O’Neill Photo Co.
— O’Neill — \
To Make Religious Profession
at. Mary s academy here is the alma mater of
these eight young girls who are among those mak
ing religious profession this summer. They are
(left-to-right): Back row — Sister Regina Boyle
(Catherine Boyle); Sister Mary Philip Langan
(Agnes Langan); Sister Antonette Simons (Rita
Simons); Sister Pauline Schulte (Anna Marie
Schulte); front row—Sister Agnes Marie Slaight
(Gloria Slaight); Sister Maureen Murphy (Cath
erine Murphy); Joann Smith, who will be Sister
Louise; Kathleen Hoffman, who will be Sister
Mary Mark; Lorraine Coufal, who will be Sister
Carmela. The last three named will be received
into the order at Mary Crest, Denver, Colo., Aug
ust 15. Miss Helen Harty, also an SMA graduate,
soon will receive the habit of the Sisters of Mercy
in Omaha.
Getting briefed at company D’s bulletin board at Camp Ripley are (left-to-right): Pvt. Freddie
Mueller of Creighton, Pvt. Oscar Eaton of Inman, Pvt. Lyle Kopejtka of Inman, Cpl. Robert Stevens
of O’Neill and Pfc. Richard Schlenz of Elgin.—The Frontier Photo.
WALNUT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raff and
Robert motored to Norfolk Friday
evening where they visited with
friends.
Eight families attended the an
nual Help-U club picnic, which
was held at the O’Neill park Sun
day, July 28. A nice time was re
ported regardless of the high
temperature that day.
Karol Kay Finch visited at the
Kenneth Caskeys’ Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Caskey is spending
a few days with her son and
daughter-in-law at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dorr vis
ited at their daughter’s home at
Ewing Sunday. Their son-in-law,
Henry Sladek, left for Norfolk
that day where he has employ
ment and Mrs. Sladek and daugh
ters will -move there in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cernousek
of near Page visited at the Ralph
Brookhouser home Sunday eve
ning.
Miss Viola Pospeshil spent Tues
day afternoon, August 2, with
Mrs. Herman Dorr.
Among those who visited with
Pvt. E-l Ray Brookhouser at his
home Sunday, July 31, were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh L. Brookhouser
and sons, Lynn, Terry and Mark,
of Brunswick; Gary Brookhouser
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
E. Tusha, Genille and Russel of
Verdigre; Alan and Elwood Peter
son of Ewing; Johnnie Leisure of
Gibbon; Irene Boelter of Orchard;
Barry ana Anita Brookhouser of
O’Neill. On Monday, August 1,
Don Roth of Atkinson spent the
afternoon and evening with Ray.
The Help-U club met with
Alta Finch on Wednesday, August
3, for an all-day meeting. There
were 11 members present and
two visitors, namely Mrs. Ken
neth Heiss and Mrs. Otto Mat
sohullat. The latter joined the
club. A dinner was served by the
hostess. Mrs. George Jeffries had
charge of the entertainment. Sev
eral prizes were given. Mrs. Clar
ence Finch received the door
prize. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ethel Waring on August 17.
Lyode Serck, jr., Rpbert Michael
and Junior Finch returned Friday
from a week’s trip to various
parts of Minnesota. They accom
panied Mr. Sanders of Creighton.
The boys report a “swell trip.”
Mrs. Lester Raff and son, Rob
ert, were visitors at the Ralph
Brookhouser home Saturday af
ternoon. v
Suspend O’Neill
Beer License—
The Nebraska liquor commis
sion Tuesday announced suspen
sion of the beer distributor’s li
cense of Mrs. Jessie Marie Gatz
for 30 days, effective at closing
time on August 16.
The complaint charged that
there were gifts of beer to li
censees at Ewing, Spencer, Stuart
and Naper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Nekuda of
Omaha were Friday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hal
va. They were accompanied to O’
Neill by Mrs. Nekuda’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..
John Juracek of Norfolk.
! Atkinson Gets
Two-Inch Soaker—
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
community was blessed with
more than two inches of rain
Friday evening, the rain extend
ing west nearly to Stuart and
east about five miles. Atkinson
missed the showers that visited
the day before.
Darel Bright, living southwest
of Atkinson, reported 2^ inches
of rain during Friday afternoon
and evening showers.
Rainfall Varies in
Page Locality—
PAGE—Thursday’s rainfall pro
duced these assorted reports from
this locality:
Leslie Summers farm, northeast
of town, an inch; Harley Kennedy
farm, .60; A. T. Crumly place, .75;
Emporia neighborhood, up to two
inches; Trowbridge farm, 1%
inches; N. D. Ickes farm, 1.80
inches.
WEEK’S WEATHER SUMMARY
Hi Lo Prec.
August 4 .99 69 .82
August 5 .92 66 .04
August 6 .81 70 .59
August 7 .81 57
August 8 .86 56
August 9 95 55
August 10 .85 60
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson re
turned Friday from a vacation
spent in the Black Hills.
1. ■ ' - .—» —
RANCH
For Sale:
6,123-acre ranch for sale, in
cluding 5,263 acres deeded
land; 860 acres school land;
approx.. 1,000 tons of hay; two
complete sets of buildings, 11/3
mi. apart, all modern.
REA, 5,000-watt dieesl stand
by; all mineral and oil rights
go with the land; good fences;
15 wells, windmills and tanks;
airplane hangar.
j
This ranch will be sold to the
highest bid placed by August
30th, if satisfactory to the own
P er. Possession will be given by
November 1st.
Cattle, brand and all machinery
may be purchased if ranch
is sold.
Kenneth C, Hubbard
Owner
Mullen, Nebr.
38 miles northeast of Whitman,
Nebr.
50 miles southwest of Nenzel,
Nebr.
I Make Plans for
District Meeting
The American Legion and aux
iliary are to convene in separate
meetings in the afternoon Septem
ber 12 in a district II convention.
Registration for the day will
start at 10 a.m., and after the
business session, a parade will be
held on the streets at 5:30 pjn.
Memorial services will be held
in the morning at a joint meeting
of the Legion and auxiliary
Schollmeyer Family
Back from Dakota
HEDHIRD—Mrs. Willa Scholl
moycr, Bruce and Bardy re
turned Sunday night from a
week's vacation in the Black Hills
and Badlands. They enjoyed a
tour through the wind cave near
Hot Springs and the Wild Cat
cave west of Rapid City. They
also visited the following rela
tives:
The Albert and Henry Ladely
families of Gordon Mrs. James
Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ernst,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson,
all of Rapid City, S.D.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Knittel, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jensen, the Dewain Wilson
and Bill Wilson families, all of
Gregory, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Steffen and family of
Burke, S.D.
Other Redbird News
Victor Pickering spent Wednes
day, August 3, with Bruce Scholl
meyer and Rexford Carson stayed
over night Thursday with him,
which was during threshing time.
Ernest liler of Spencer spent
several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Bud Mitchell and
husband, helping to irrigate.
Rose Zella Ma^hino returned
home after being with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Fredrickson of Bristow,
for a week.
tarn Wilson of Gregory helped
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman with chores
last week while Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Pinkerman and sons were
vacationing with .relatives at
points in eastern Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bub” Carsten
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Stewart at Lynch.
Norma and Doris Darnell of
Omaha visited last week with
their grandparents, M*. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson.
At last a mile and a half of
the so called “trail” west of Red
bird is a super-highway, all grad
ed, clayed and graveled. The crew
moved their road equipment from
the Ray Wilson place Monday
night.
Beryle Bessert was a Sunday
visitor at the Clay Mashino home.
Nick Baker was a Tuesday din
ner guest with the threshers at
the Ray Wilson home and Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bjomsen at Lynch.
Mrs. Howard Wells and Mrs.
Willa Schollmeyer helped Mrs.
Ray Wilson cook for threshers the
first of the week.
Howard Oberle and son, De
lane, attended the dedication of
the Joe Foss airfield and air show
at Sioux Falls over the weekend.
Mrs. Lyle Luber and family of
Butte spent Thursday with Mrs.
Frank McDonald.
Rickey and Tony Huber are
staying at the Clay Mashino home
while their folks are on a trip.
Nick Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Osborn were among guests at
a picnic supper at the Buss
Greene home at Lynch Thyrsday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White,
Ronnie and Sharlene of O’Neill,
Earn Wilson of Gregory and Nick
Baker were Thursday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wilson.
Mrs. Guy Hull called on Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson Monday while in
O’Neill.
Lorraine Mashino was a week
end guest of her folks at Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mashino,
Charles, Betty, Rose and Thelma
were visiting relatives at Park
ston, S.D., while their two daugh
ters stayed home to do chores for
the weekend.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pitts of
Kansas City were Monday eve
ning visitors in the Robert White
home.
Herre Rites Are
Held at Fremont
Funeral services for Otto Meh
lon Herre, 57, were held Thurs
day, August 4, at 2 p.m., m Fre
mont. Rev. Albert C. Becker of
Fremont officiated.
The late Mr. Herre was born
at Dodge on May 13, 1898, and
died at an Omaha hospital Tues
day, August 2. He came to Fre
mont shortly after his birth and
lived here until 1919 when he
moved to Superior. He was in
the jewelry business at Superior
and married Olive Hursh on De
cember 12, 1920. He retired sev
eral years ago at O’Neill, where
he had lived since 1932.
Survivors include: Widow—
Olive; son— James R. of Bea
trice; brother—Julius T. of Cres
centa, Calif.; sister—Mrs. Jack
Pickard of Fremont; two grand
children.
His father, R. M. Herre, pre
ceded him in death June 22.
Burial was in Memorial ceme
tery at Fremont.
2,433 Books Drawn
from Ewing Library
EWING—The board of the Ew
ing public library met Monday
evening. Mrs. Harold Harris, lib
rarian reported that 1,245 books
were loaned to adults during the
period January 1-August 1, and
1,183 to juveniles—a total of
2,422.
Forty newbooks have been add
ed this year and a loan of 175
books from the Nebraska Public
Library commission has been
made available to the readers
since the first of the year.
It was voted to add a section
of shevling and to refinish the
floor in the near future. More
books by Nebraska Authors will
be purchased when possible.
Other Ewing News
Returning to their home in
Council Bluffs, la., on Saturday
were Rev. and Mrs. Ellis H. But
ler, David'and Diane after spend
ing a few days at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bomer and
family.
The United Presbyterian Sun
day-school is planning its annual
picnic on Friday, August 12, to
be held at the Riverside park at
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huffman
and daughters, Mary and Susan,
accompanied by Mrs. Maud
Brion enjoyed r week’s vacation
n Wyoming, returning home the
last of the week.
Dr. Lee Spittler will open the
office recently occupied bv th»
lat® Dr- F. J. Fisher in Norfolk
and will move his family there
from Omaha as soon as living
quarters can be found. B
Mr. and Mrs. Max Graver left
Monday to return to their home
in Illinois after visiting relative*
in Ewing and vicinity for several
days. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons and
family who lived near Ranid
City, S.D., have moved to the
Kropp property west of towji.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Kropp of Clarkson spent the
day at he home fo his brother
Art Kropp, and family. They
were enroute to South Dakota.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kropp and
family were Mr. and Mrs Dale
Kropp, Miss Dorothy Kropp and
Russell Olson, all of Norfolk.
The Golden Gleaners 4-H club
gathered at the Boys Scout
headquarters at 6 a.m., Thursday
with their leader, Mrs. Robert
Tams. The group hiked to the
Yellowbanks east of Ewing
where breakfast was eaten, some
taking advantage to do some out
of-door cooking. After a recreat
ional period they came back to
Ewing, arriving home about 10
a.m. Members participating
were Bertha Harris, Marie
Davis, Karen Tuttle, Car
olyn, Jimmie, Janell and Donna
Tams, Maryetta Peterson, Sharon
Kropp, Kitty and Dick Wanser
Larry Mlnarik and Betty Wright!
Cathy Tomjack spent a few
days at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Taylor, at Oakdale and returned
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Tomjack, on Sunday
after they spent the day at the
parental home.
During the weekend Mrs.
Pauline Noffke had the following
callers: Mrs. Theo Schueths, Mrs,
Herman Schreoder, Mrs. Frank
Schrad and Mrs. Ed Hoag. Mrs.
Noffke returned home August 1
from an Omaha hospital where
she had been a patient for over
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack
and daughter, Cathy, joined
friends and relatives at Crys
tal lake north of Meadow
Grove on Thursday evening for a
picnic supper.
On Tuesday evening, August 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack went
to Norfolk where they attended
the farmer’s lady barbeque.
FARM SALE
3 miles north and IV2 miles east of Chambers
SATUDAY, AUG. 13 - 1 P.M.
5 HEAD OF CATTLE—2 cows, 3 calves.
FARM MACHINERY—3 tractors, 2 hay balers, ’47 pickup truck,
2 mowers, 1 hay sweep, 2 rakes, 1 hay stacker, 1 cage, 1
sickle grinder. 1 cabling rack, 1 winch, 1 hay rake, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—Set of tractor chains, electric
fencer, hammer mill belt, log chain, pitch forks, brooder,
feeders, waterers, shickles, cabling rack axles, cable, tires,
syringe, feed bunk, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Gas range, oil heater, washing ma
chine, deep freeze, davenport set and many other items too
numerous to mention.
Terms: CASH
ROBERT ADAMS, Owner
Troxell Green, Auctioneer Jerald McClenahan, Clerk
Flavor-talkn.
r that made folks cunous
Every 31 seconds—day and night—another beer drinker
switches to Hamm’s. These new Hamm’s fans heard talk
about a wonderfully refreshing flavor—a special kind of
crisp, clean-cut flavor—captured in the land of sky blue
waters. They were curious. They tried Hamm’s and decided
’•'it was their kind of beer.
Try extra refreshing Hamm’s Beer.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co.,
St. Paul, Minnesota
fBBGSRc 1
fresbingly yours...from the
land of sly blue waters
.y -Hr .,-,^.^5, ^
