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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
mmjr' v" ^.Nvv’l,/,//// \\\v»''////1 3L tfffl flftE FOR SALE E V I NRaTdfT Outboard Motors SALES & SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. West O'Neill Phone 531 ANGUS BULL SALE REMEMBER Mallory’s Annual Bull Sale at Valentine, Nebras ka, Saturday, November 5th. Thirty head of big thick bulls, many of them two-year-olds. 20-27C SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25% down, 5% int; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone.—Con tois Motor Co., Neligh. 30tf FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars. New bloodlines for old customers. Reasonable prices. Welcome to look.—Shadylane Hampshire Farm, 3 mi. east Creighton Highway 59. 23-30c HOOVER SALES & SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL. Phone 496 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire boars sired by the junior cham pion boar at state fair in 1954. —Walter Peterson, miles north of Tilden. 22-26pll0 FOR SALE: Five extra good pure bred Yorkshire male hogs. — Otto Lorenz, O’Neill. 21tf BEST BUYS! 1955 Plymouth 4-door. 1951 Chevrolet, power glide. 1949 Ford tudor. 1949 Hudson super, 4-door. 1947 Chev. convertible. 1949 Chevrolet 4-door. 1942 Buick. 1937 Chevrolet 4-door. COME IN AND SEE US! We like to trade!! Shierk Motor Co. Phone 430 212 South 4th — O’Neill FOR SALE: Aeromotor wind mills and towers, galvanized stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman, Nebr. 7tf Watch for Our “EAST WINDOW” Specials Again! ITEMS will be placed on display and plainly marked on Satur day night, October 8, after our 10 o’clock closing hour. NOTH ING WILL BE SOLD until Monday morning at 8:30. First come, first served! Midwest Furn. & Appl. Phone 346-J—West O’Neill BE WEATHER WISE CALL US FOR • Weatherstripping • Insulation • Aluminum combination storm doors and windows „ 0 Door hoods FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS Western Home Improvement Co. O’NEILL Merrill Best Jim Sessions 548-R 409—Evenings 22-25c600 FOR SALE: Cement blocks, 20 cents each. — Clarence Strong, phone 321-R, O’Neill. 20-26c USED CARS 1951 4-door Studebaker (Land cruiser). 1949 Chevrolet. 1946 Ford tudor. 1951 Ford V8 truck, LWB. SMITH MOTOR CO. "“Home of Studebaker” Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Bluegrass seed, 60c, 90% germination test.—Lloyd Gibson, O’Neill, first place east of sale barn on north side. 21-24pll0 40 _ CORNPICKER BARGAINS New 1- and 2-row pull type or semi-mounted G.I. or Farmrite. 17 Used Pickers — all kinds. Cook Shucker Beds. G.I. and Farmrite Parts and Husker Rolls. Picker Chains for all makes. Outlaw Implement Co. Phone 375 O’Neill, Nebr. 19tfp500 FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp shire boars, weight 200 to 275 lbs.—Edward J. Funk, 9 miles south of Ewing. 21-24p FOR SALE: 60-ft. lot.—See Ruth Harnish, O’Neill. 25p . o O \ FOR SALE Polled Hereford Bulls Everett Vandover 2% miles east of Opportunity, % mile south. 23-24 FOR SALE: 26% - ft. trailer house, ’52 Elcar, completely modern, good condition.—Ver non Schmidt, Ewing, phone Chambers 2202. 23-24p75 FOR SALE: 1941 Ford radiator, guaranteed. May be seen at Wilson’s Texaco Station.—El don Butterfield, O’Neill. 23c35 FOR SALE: One Collegiate Hol ton cornet in good condition.— Ronald Chipps, Ewing. 23c Kaster Hampshires TOP QUALITY SPRING BOARS Sired by Special Ruler, the Jr. Champion and top selling boar 1954 Iowa Breeders’ sale. One litter by King Edward. Meat type Hampshires at farmers’ prices. Will deliver 3 or more boars up to 75 miles. Write, call or see— John Kaster Clearwater, Nebr. 22-26p FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars.—Walter Sojka, Page. 23-25p85 Used Machinery 1948 J-D A tractor, fully equipped. 1946 B John Deere tractor. JD No. 200 picker. JD No. 226 picker. JD No. 101 picker. Woods Brothers picker. J-D-D oils, greases and batteries. Bale ties, cable. Harry R. Smith Impls. Your John Deere Dealer Phone 562 — O’Neill Good Used Car Prices Have Gone DOWN Again! If you go to the RIGHT PLACE to get them! 1951 Ford Custom Fordomatic, ra dio, heater, turn signals, white sidewalls, spot light. If you can find one in the country this clean we want to see it. 28,000 actual miles and cheaper than most dealers ask for an average ’51 at . $150 1951 Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8. Nice and clean throughout, mechanically good. 1950 Ford 2-dr. sedan, radio, heat er, runs nice. 1950 Ford pickup, 4-spd. trans mission, overloads good rub ber, and in extra good condi tion. 1949 Ford pickup, heavy duty trans., and tires good. Clean cab and runs good. A bargain. 1955 Ford pickup, %-ton, over loads, 8-ply tires, just broke in. Several hundred off new price. Don’t forget, if you want a new car, we can tell -you where to go to save a lot of money. r. 1. otock ohute Co. Cars — Pickups — Trucks Deep Rock Gas, Oils & Grease Good mechanics, courteous service. Located on highway 20 north east Atkinson. Open Sundays. Call 483 O’Neill, mornings and evenings. FOR SALE: 1946 B John Deere t r a ct o r, overhauled recently, starter and lights. — Alfred Schneider, Atkinson. 22-25pll0 USED CARS 1954 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Star Chief. Loaded with accessories. 1953 PONTIAC 4-Dr. 6 Chieftain. Ideal for the family. 1950 DODGE 4-Dr. Coronet. Clean —Clean — Clean! 1952 PONTIAC 4-Dr. 8 Hydra matic. Why pay more when you can get a car like this? 1949 Ford V-8 2-dr. 1948 Dodge Custom Club Coupe (really a little crearn-puff). 1946 Pontiac 4-Dr. Streamliner (all leather interior). WM. KROTTER CO. PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE WEST O’NEILL PHONE 531 FOR SALE: 54-in. round dining table. Perfect condition. — Box 62, Page. 23-24p FOR SALE: Purebred Angus cows to put out on shares, March 1, 1956.—Write Freeman Knight, Julesburg, Colo. 22-23c65 FOR SALE: Good used Free elec tric sewing machine, $39.50.— Midwest Fum. & Appl., West I O’Neill. 23c Sprinkler IRRIGATION SEE US or write if interested in Sprinkler irrigation. We will be glad to figure your system for you, with the help of qualified irrigation engineers, at no obligation. Call or Write Wm. Krotter Co. O’Neill Nebr. DEALERS IN A-M SPRINKLER IRRIGATION FOR SALE: Blue mohair living room suite, excellent condition. —Phone 25-M, O’Neill. 23c FOR SALE: Bendix 12- cu. ft. up right freezer. Reg. $429.50. Now only $225.—Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill. 23c FARM MACHINERY G.I. 1-row pull picker. New Idea 1-row pull picker, $50. IHC No. 24 picker. IHC 2P picker. New IHC picker to fit C and Super C. Special price. Case field cutter. 14-Ft. John Deere drill, on rub ber. American loader. Sargent loader. Tumble bug. No. 31 IHC loader. Oliver automatic baler. 47 Diamond T. Make good un derslung. Jeep with alum. cab. Used parts for Farmall Regular. Farmall 20. Farmall 30. 300 International demonstrator. 1950 John Deere M.T 1948 M diesel with MW gear 1941 fuel M. Guaranteed. 1948 model C. 1945 fuel M. 1950 gas M. See us for new and used cream separators; also new and used refrigerators and freezers. Shelhamer Equip. Co. Phone 570, O’Neill FOR SALE: 25 Angus heifers at Atkinson, Oct. 14. 2 good reg istered 18-mos.-old Angus bulls for sale at home.—Charlie Hill, Johnstown. 22-23c FOR SALE: 10 four-year-old Hereford cows. Very good qual ity. Must be disposed of by Oc tober 15.—See Cliff J. Fleming, 8 miles west of Ewing. 22-24pl00 Sales & Service NECCHI Sewing Machines Midwest Furn. & Appl. — West O'Neill — 6tf FOR SALE: Good used G.E. elec tric range, $50.—Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill. 23c HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf FOR SALE: Approximately 16, 000 feet cottonwood lumber.— Dohm Bros., 6% mi. north of O’Neill on 281. 21-23p FOR SALE: 400 bus. of rye with 6 lbs. Madison vetch, $1.50 per bu. By adding 2 lbs. per bu. more of vetch will plant at rate 114 bu. per acre.—Leon Beck with, Emmet. 23p45 FOR SALE: Purebred Black An gus yearling bull. Market price.—Glenn Gillogly, Inman. 23p35 FOR SALE: Yorkshire BOARS & GILTS Yorkshires don’t cost, they pay! Raise meat type hogs and get more profit at market time. Foundation stock from State Fair Winners! Frank Beelaert Page, Nebr. 19tf FOR SALE: New Vigorelli Auto matic sewing machines. Come in and see them. — Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill. 23c FOR SALE: New corn.—Tony Mudloff, Page. 21-24c FOR SALE: Monarch 2-oven combination coal, wood and propane stove with coal-wood oven and gas oven and broiler. Excellent condition. — Phone 1-F20, O’Neill, or see Wayne Bates, Emmet. 23-25c FOR RALE: Purebred Hampshire boars with outstanding length and quality. Reasonably priced. —Henry Stelling and son, Orchard. 20&22tf MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT to borrow money on your home, or on your farm, or on your ranch or store building, I have money to loan on these kind of properties. No ranch loan too large for me to handle. — See or write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 17tf Money to Loan if Long Term Ranch and Farm if Low Interest Rate if Liberal Pre-Payment Plan O’Neill Company VIRGIL LAURSEN Insurance - Real Estate - Loans O’Neill, Nebr., Phone 434 IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run. Phone 404-W. Used car parts, car repairing, elec tric and acetylene welding, body shop. Strong’s Repair Shop VERNON STRONG, Prop. North Seventh — 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 REWEAVING Moth Holes, Tears, Etc. Bring or Send Garments to: MRS. HAROLD NITZ 109 Pasewalk Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska L-O-A-N-S 4% Federal Land Bank Long Term PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS’N O’Neill, Nebr. I AM at my office again in O’Neill, Nebr., and have East ern money to loan on farms and big ranches. No loan too large if plenty of security.—See or write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 51tf O. E. (“Oakie”) DAVIDSON Plumbing & Heating “"Hie Best Work for the Least Money” GAS WATER HEATERS & FURNACES Phone 126 — O’Neill SEWING MACHINE Sales & Service We Repair All Makes. Free Estimates. MIDWEST Furniture & Appl. West O’Neill 22tf MONEY TO LOAN IF YOU WANT a farm or ranch loan see us, as we are agents for the Equitable Life Assur ance Society of the United States. J. F. BRADY CO. Atkinson, Nebraska _ 22-25c L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THORIN Farm Sales a Specialty Phone 207 — O’Neill expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 O’Neill REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: House and three lots for sale at 220 West Douglas on highway 20 and 281. — Mrs Henry Martin, O’Neill. iotf FOR SALE: A well balanced 160 acre farm one-half mile from Neligh on highway. — Dale Curtright. 21-23c FOR SATE: 3 cabins. — Francis Bazelman, phone 407-M O’ NeiU-_ * 22tfc FOR SALE: Locker plant consist ing of concrete block building, 50x22, with 115 locker boxes, nearly all rented. — Geo. Q. Robertson, phone 534, O’Neill. _ 45tf FOR SALE: 3-room house with 2 lots.—Phone 538-J, O’Neill. _ 20nc21-24c FOR SALE* Houses, lots, farms ranches.—O’Neill Agency, Vir gil Laursen, phone 434,’. In surance-real estate-loans. 17tf FOR SALE: 320-acre improved farm, northeast of Atknison, $45 per acre.—Kieth Abart. O’Neill. 20tf FOR SALE: IMPROVED 80 acres 2 miles SE of Inman. 20 acres cultivated, 30 in pasture and 25 in hay! Possession if sold soon. Price $7,000—Fisher Realty Co., Nor folk, Nebr. 8tf 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: Six-room house to be moved. Located 17 mi. north of O’Neill on highway 281.—O. J. Drueke, O’Neill. 50tf FOR SALE: Good 160-acre im proved farm near O’NeilL—Geo. C. Robertson, O’Neill. 45ti FOR SALE: Four-alley bowling equipment.—Pete Peterson, O’ Neill, phone 491-W. 21-23p85 FOR SALE: Six - room house, wired and insulated, to be moved.—Arthur Grass, Page. 21-23p85 FOR RENT FOR aRENT: Furnished and un furnished apts.—A. E. Bowen, phone 515, O’Neill. 6tf FOR RENT: Sanders for floor and furniture. — Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: 3-room house. —Call 155, O’Neill. 23-24p FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart ment, 4 rooms and bath, very nice. Close in.—Hagensick La dies Wear, O’Neill. 7tf FOR RENT, Floor polisher and waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. FOR RENT: Partially furnished 4-room apt. with bath; also sleeping rooms.—Phone 537, O’ Neill. 16tf FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room in private home, available Oct. 15. Lady preferred. — Phone 521-W or see Mrs. Richard Strube, O’Neill. 22tfe FOR RENT: Large, 2-room un furnished apartment. — Mrs. Mary MacLeod, phone 234, O’ Neill. 22tfc CARDS of THANKS MY HEARTFELT gratitude to all my relatives and friends for the wonderful way you re membered me during my recent hospitalization; for all your prayers, letters, beautiful cards, gifts, flowers, your visits while I was in the hospital and since I returned home; to Doctors Wilson and Langdon and to the hospital staff for the wonderful care I received. May God bless each and all. MRS. RICHARD JARMAN 23c I WISH to thank my friends and relatives for the cards, letters, flowers and prayers during my 5% weeks stay in University hospital and during my conval escence. Your interest was ap preciated more than I can say. MRS. ROY LANMAN 23c50 I WISH to say thanks to my friends for their visits, cards and prayers for me during my stay in the hospital. Thanks to the hospital staff and Doctors Wilson and Langdon for the good care given me. Also thanks to Don and Doris for doing our chores and looking after Joyce. May the Lord bless each one of you. 23p CARL KROGH WANTED WANTED: 50 head of cattle for fall pasture or to winter or will sell 100 ton of hay—Merril An derson, Redbird. 23-24p60 WANTED: Farms and ranches to sell.—O’Neill Agency, Virgil Laursen. 21tf WANTED TO BUY: Small im proved ranch, half section or more. — Melvin R. Steward, Fairfax, S.D. 22-24c WANTED: Houses to sell and rent.—O’Neill Agency, Virgil Laursen. 21tf SHORT OF FEED? Better qual ity cattle? Greater production? Less risk Less taxes? Artificial insemination answers these and many other problems for the farmer.—Duane Gray, ph. 358, Wilson’s Texaco, O’Neill 21-23p HELP WANTED: Woman for checking clerk. Apply in per son.—Council Oak store, O’ Neill. 23c WANTED: Waitress, short hours. —M&M Cafe, O’Neill. 23c LOST &ToUND FOUND: Costumie jewlery piece, artificial diamonds and ruby in center, near Ford garage.— Inquire at The Frontier. 23c50 O’Neill News A surprise picnic was held Sunday for Mrs. Wendell Babl honoring her birthday anniver sary. There were 70 friends and relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulford of Stuart were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Ressel home. Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and Mrs. George Robertson will leave to day (Thursday) for McCook. Mrs. Robertson will go on to Benkleman to visit her son and Mrs. Schaffer will visit her daughter in McCook. Monuments of lasting beaut? made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’ Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hendricks left Monday for Murray, la., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Claude Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartos left Tuesday for Omaha to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Pribil and John and Bert Shoemaker spent Monday in Norfolk. Mrs. Mary Pierson was a Mon day dinner guest of Mrs. Maggie Siders. Mrs. M. J. Wallace and Nan Kersenbrock visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har old Conners and family. <»-—_ Celia Homemakers Plan Lincoln Trip CELIA — Celia Homemakers club met with Mrs. Hans Laurid sen Wednesday, September 28, with 12 members present. Elec tion of officers was held: Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman, president; Mrs. George Beck, vice - president; Mrs. William Maloun, secretary; Mrs. Inez Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Inez Hayes and Mrs. Duane Beck, sunshine leaders; Mrs. Connie Frickel, health leader; Mrs. Byrl Beck, music leader; Mrs. Mark Hendricks, reporter. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Victor Frickel. The Homemakers are to fix a Columbus day centerpiece for achievement day in O’Neill Oc tober 28. “Anyone wanting to go with club members to homemakers’ day in Lincoln Wednesday, Oc tober 12, contact the county agent in O’Neill by Saturday, October 8,” the new president announc ed. Other Celia News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and Mr. and Mrs. William Spann re turned Wednesday, September 28, from a 5,000-mile trip through the West and into Canada. They were gone 18 days. They first vis ited the Black Hills then went to Montana, Glacier national park, ivuuiciidj' uduuucu pctm, lUdiiu and Washington, where they vis ited former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Loon Lake. They then took the Columbia river drive to Oceanside, through Oregon. They spent a half day at Depoe Bay, Ore. Their- trip took them as far south as Arcadia, Calif. They saw the red woods, then went west through the mountains where they visited Susanville, a town on top of a mountain. Their trip included Ne vada, Salt Lake desert, tabernacle grounds at Salt Lake City, Utah, Idaho, Yellowstone park and Wy oming enroute home. Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and Gary, Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs. Amelia Hoffman were Friday Norfolk visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons attended a dairy sale in Ainsworth on Tuesday evening, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were Sunday dinner guests and helped celebrate the birthday anniversaries of two of the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil murry, Theresa, 3, and Dickie, 1 year-old. Both have October 3 birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran ek and daughters of O’Neill were Sunday dinner guests at the Wil liam Maloun home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks were honored at a post-nuptial shower at the Paul Nelson home at O’Neill Friday evening. Earl Schlotfeld helped Ray and Bob Pease move their cattle from the R. M. Pease pasture near O’ Neill to a pasture at the William Spann home Friday. Paul and Bill Focken helped Alex Forsythe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doster were Wednesday, Septem ber 28, visitors at Lake Andes and Randall dam in South Da kota. Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and Mrs. Victor Frickel assisted other members of the Immanuel Lu theran Ladies’ Missionary group, who served lunch at the Victor Snyder farm sale Saturday. Members of Hillside chapel held a rally day program and had a basket dinner at the Leon ard Chaffin home Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Marvin Focken home were Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and Edward and Mrs. Henry Kahler of Lin coln. _ _ - _ ar T T T ' 1 1 * ivir. aiiu mid. it uucuu and son, Billy, were Wednesday evening, September 28, visitors at the Hammerberg home visit ing the Dosters of Kalamazoo, Mich., who left the next morning for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobias were Monday evening, September 26, supper guests at the Leon Hend ricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and Caroline were Friday visitors at Wayne and Norfolk. Mr and Mrs. John Sicheneder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch, Steve Bausch, Diane Gesiriech and Ray Pease were last Thursday eve ning visitors at the Earl Schlot feld home. Ray Pease was a Friday vis itor at the William Maloun home. Mrs. Clarence Focken and Karen were Friday visitors at the Reverend Payas home. Tuesday, September 27, several members of Immanuel Lutheran Ladies’ society and their pastor, Rev. E. G. Smith, attended the zone 7 rally at Ainsworth. They were Mrs. Ben Hanlon, Mrs. Vic tor Frickel, Mrs. Kasper Harley, Mrs. Bvrl Beck and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman. Sunday evening, September 25, visitors at the Marvin Focken home were Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Braun and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of AD Kinds Bus. Ph. 430 Res. Ph. 235 family were Friday evening vis itors at the Charles Dobias home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Jerry and Nina were Wednesday evening, September 28, visitors at the Jesse Hupp home. Sunday supper guests at the Hans Lauridsen home were Rev erend and Mrs. Payas and son, Bradley, Jim Lauridsen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lauridsen and fam ily, Charles Johnson and the Lauridsen brothers’ sister, Mrs. Nels Anderson of Santa Barbara, Calif., who had been in Mary land and flew from there to Om aha and visited relatives near Missouri Valley, la., before com ing to O’Neill Saturday evening where she was met by the Hans Lauridsen family. Mrs. Aaron Lange was a Mon day morning visitor at the Hans Lauridsen home. Carol Damero visited the Hans Lauridsen home last Thursday. Mrs. Bill Bartos, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Gilbert of Chambers, and Mrs. Gilbert were Tuesday, September 27, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. They also visited Butte that day. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun and son were Tuesday, Septem ber 27, visitors at the Frank KU murry home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rome and family of Omaha, Mrs. August Troshynski and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack were Sunday eve ning visitors at the Frank Kil murry home. About 35 friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel on their birthday anni versary Sunday, October 2, at their farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Frickel have the same date for a birthday anniversary. Connie Frickel was included in the par ty as his birhtday anniversary was Tuesday, October 4. Refresh ments were served. Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forbes and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs and son of Rose were Sunday dinner guests at the Hienie Frahm home. Mrs. Maude Forbes, who spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Frahm. returned to her home at Bassett with the Roy Forbes family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kennedy and Harold and Mrs. Darrel Slay maker and sons visited at the Tom Doolittle, sr., home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maudie Hansen and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm and Patty were visitors at ! Mrs. Gertie Adairs Sunday eve i ning. Mrs. Vern Sageser, Phillis and Dale Fullerton accompanied Don Fullerton to Omaha for the week end. Mrs. Sageser visited her mother, Mrs. Minter, in Council Bluffs, la. The Fullertons visited their aunts, Mrs. Mary Lou Price and Mrs. Keith McMillian, and Charlie Spath, who is working families; also their grandfather, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus were guests Sunday evening at a birthday anniversary supper at the Berry home in honor of the anniversary of Howard Berry. Donald Peterson left Wednes day morning, October 5, for the armed forces as a volunteer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo en tertained their Bridge club Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bly have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Har ley, and family at Denver, Colo., and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bly, and brother, Glen Bly, of Custer, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Glen White were happy to have their family home for the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Kay Joy of Asoten, Wash., who are serving a pastorate there; Miss Myrtle White, who attends college at McPherson, Kans., and Venita White. Mrs. Joy is the former Glenice White. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees, ac companied by their son, Bob Rees, and family of Burwell drove to Omaha Sunday to visit their son, Bill, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clemens are getting ready to move into their new home on the former Harry Coolidge place. Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear drove to Scottsbluff Saturday where on Sunday they attended the wedding of their grandson, Donald Ray Cearns to Miss Don na Rae Bearbower. Mr. and Mrs. Eamie Johnson, and Mrs. Edith Andersen were Sunday diinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos of Chambers were Sunday after noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svatos. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Summers of O’Neill, Mrs. L. G. Summers and daughter, Connie, of Page and Mary Kamphaus of Ains worth were Sunday dinner guests at the Julia Kamphaus home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce planned to drive to Norfolk Mon day where they would meet their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bligh and Raedee of Omaha, who were coming to Norfolk to visit an eye doctor. Raedee is a student at a beauty school in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton of Kittridge, Colo., are spending their vacation with her father, H. S. White, and brother, Glenn White and family. Mr. White plans to return home with the Miltons for a visit. Miss Genevieve Kamphaus was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatas in Cham bers. Justice Court Paul A. Baburek, driver for Baburek brothers, overweight on capacity plates, $10 and costs, September 20, Kirk. Byron Jean Hendricks, driver for Lee Hendricks, overload on axle, $50 and costs, September 27, Kirk. Heinz Burster, driver for Southern Freight Ways, over weight, $50 and costs, September 27, Kirk. Willis Bammerlin, overload on axle, $50 and costs, September 28, Kirk. Willis Bammerlin, overweight on capacity plate, $20 and costs, Kirk. Donald A. Shonka, failure to support child, pending, September 30, state case. Samuel C. Sherman, speeding at. night, $10 and costs, October 3, Shorney. r ■ ^ “OLD RELIABLE” MARKET REPORT Monday - Tuesday Auctions October 3rd & 4th Cattle Receipts for the 2 days — 3,870 head, included were 1,800 calves on Monday. A red hot calf market, with over 500 head of steer calves selling from $22.50 to $24.00 a hundred. Heifer mates of the same brands at $18.00 to $19.00 cwt. Tuesday’s Auction on stockers and feeders devel oped some irregularity with real choice cattle about steady but medium and even good feeders from 25 to 50 cents lower. Butcher cattle and cows, steady and active. Top on 650 lb. steers 19.90, a long string of the Fred Horn steers, weighing 825 to 900 lbs., sold at $13-50 ot $19.75. No heifers on sale to compare with last week, mostly selling at $15.75 to $17.00 cwt.* SPECIAL NOTICE We really appreciate the fine cooperation we are re ceiving from our consignors in listing their cattle in ad vance— keep it up, boys — it sure is nice! Remember, for 5 more weeks we are strictly limiting each sale to 2,500 head. Thanks again. Just Phone 5141 Atkinson We’ll tell you how many are now listed for each sale, then you can pick the week that suits you best. Atkinson Livestock Market Phone 5141 Atkinson, Nebr. Don’t Forget! The Big Dairy Cattle Sale at the Arnold Thiele Farm Clearwater, Nebr. Thursday, Oct. 6 Starting 12:30 P.M. •' ■