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. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Polled shorthorn
bull. — Jake Helmer, three
miles east of Royal on U.S.
highway 20. 24-25
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION
does to.the bull what the trac
tor did to the horse. — Duane
Gray, phone 358, Wilson’s Tex
aco, O’Neill. 24-26p85
EV1NRUDE
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 5 th.
Thirty head of big thick bulls,
many of them two-year-olds.
20-27C
17 - USED CARS - 17
1946’s to 1945’s
FORDS, Mercurys, Chevrolets,
Willys, Kaisers! Save money!
Give us a bid on what you
need. Our low prices on choice
used cars will surprise you.
Also Used Jeeps ond Pickups
DON’T FORGET to look at our
new 1956 Mercurys.
Adjoining Outlaw Implement Co.
Asimus Mercury
Garage
In West O’Neill
24-25c
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: 12 gauge Remington
automatic shotgun used very
little, excellent condition. Can
be seen at Western Auto. 24c
Why Pay a BIG Price
for a Good Car, Truck
or Pickup?
WE HAVE some good cars, trucks
and pickups in stock at the
present time and will have an
other 3-quarter ton with large
box, 700 8-ply tires, custom
cab, 4-spd. transmission, large
heater and directional lights
with just a few miles. This is a
1955 and you can save over
$700.00. We will also have 6
more good, clean cars from
’52’s to ’55’s. Should be here
Friday evening or not later
than Saturday morning for
your inspection and we are
going to sell them on a price
level with your cheap hogs,
cattle and other farm produce
that you have to sell.
We have the right connections to
buy good merchandise cheaper
and with low overhead it is
only natural that we can sell
cheaper. Most of these cars
are one owner and have hard
ly been off the pavement.
We handle NO police cars or
taxis and everything we sell is
guaranteed to be as recom
mended. If you are in doubt,
just try us out.
P.T. Stock Shute Co.
On highway 29 northeast
Atkinson
Deep Rock Gas, Oils & Grease
Dehorning and Branding Chutes
Phone 8871 in Atkinson
483-W in O’Neill before 8 in the
morning or after 9 in the
evenings.
Open Sundays
FOR SALE: 80 tons of upland
hay with plenty of water and
protection and some grazing to
go with it. — William T. Sitz,
Burwell. 24-25c
FOR SALE: Five extra good pure
bred Yorkshire male hogs. —
Otto Lorenz, O’Neill. 21tf
FOR SALE: Used kitchen table,
good shape, nice color, $11.95.
—Biglin’s, O’Neill.
BEST BUYS!
1955 Plymouth 4-door.
1051 Chevrolet, power glide.
1949 Ford tudor.
1949 Hudson super, 4-door.
1947 Chev. convertible.
1949 Chevrolet 4-door.
1942 Buick.
1937 Chevrolet 4-dcor.
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
FOR SALE: Used hide-a-bed,
complete with mattress, good
construction, bargain priced,
$29.95.—Biglin’s, O’Neill.
FOR SALE: Cement blocks, 20
cents each. — Clarence Strong,
phone 321-R, O’Neill. 20-26c
Watch for Our
“EAST WINDOW”
Specials Again!
Midwest Furn. &
Appl.
Phone 346-J—West O’Neill
FOR SALE: Used sofa beds. Your
choice, $10 each.—Biglin’s, O’
Neill.
FOR SALE: Good used Servel
gas refrigerator, $20.—Midwest
Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill.
24c
BE
WEATHER WISE
CALL US FOR
• Weatherstripping
• Insulation
• Aluminum combination storm
doors and windows
• Door hoods
FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS
Western Home
Improvement Co.
O’NEILL
Merrill Best Jim Sessions
548-R 409—Evenings
22-25c600
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: 60-ft. lot.—See Ruth
Harnish, O’Neill. 25p
FOR SALE: Used davenport, slip
covered, lot of good wear left,
$17.95.—Biglin’s, O’Neill.
r wn, omjTj. iu xuur-year-uiu
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
FOR SALE: 10-inch oil heater,
reasonable price. — Telephone
569-W, O’Neill. 24-25c
farmTmachinery
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.
Faamall 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: Like new Servel
kerosene refrigerator, $20. —
Midwest Furn. & Appl., West
O’Neill. 24c
Sales & Service
NECCHI
B Machines
Midwest Furn. &
Appl.
— West O’Neill — 6tf
40 CORNPICKER
BARGAINS!
New G.I. and Farmrite 1-row
pull or semi-mounted .. $450
2-row pull type . $695
Used pickers, all kinds . $75 up
Husking rolls, parts, chains,
belts.
Kelly-Ryan elevators... 20% off
Outlaw Implement Co.
Phone 373 O’Neill, Nebr.
24-25c
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP~
Generator and Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet,
cheap.—Eugene Janzing, phone
532-J, O’Neill. 24-26p85
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 corn.—Tony
i Mudloff, Page. 21-24c
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshir .
boars, blue ribbon winners 1955
Holt county fair. — George
Winkler, Emmet. 24tf
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 SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars with outstanding length
and quality. Reasonably priced.
—Henry Stelling and son,
Orchard. 20&22tf
FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire
boars sired by the junior cham
pion boar at state fair in 1954.
—Walter Peterson, 2% miles
north of Tilden. 22-26pll0
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: Little boy’s green
snowsuit, size 3.—Phone 252M,
O’Neill.24p35
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: Used dining room
tables, walnut and oaks, 2
leaves, $14.88. — Biglin’s, O’
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
FOR SALE: Used all-steel sani
tary cot, $1.49.—Biglin’s, O’
Neill.
FOR SALE: 1946 B John Deere
t r a ct o r, overhauled recently,
starter and lights. — Alfred
Schneider, Atkinson. 22-25pll0
FOR SALE: Fryers, about 2% to
3 lbs., $1 alive or $1.25 dressed.
—Mrs. Clarence Fleener, phone
9-F110, O’Neill. 24-25p60
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 cream-puff).
1946 Pontiac 4-Dr. Streamliner
(all leather interior).
WM. RKOI IEK CU.
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
WEST O’NEILL PHONE 531
FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars,
pure English strain, plenty big
for immediate use, the large
type. — John J. Munter, sr.,
Randolph. 24-25c
FOR SALE: 54-in. round dining
table. Perfect condition. — Box
62, Page.23-24p
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
MISCELLANEOUS
REWEAVING
Moth Holes, Tears, Etc.
Bring or Send Garments to:
MRS. HAROLD NITZ
109 Pasewalk Ave.
Norfolk, Nebr. 23-24p
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
NOTICE: November 1 is the
deadline for tree orders for
1956 planting. Contact the Holt
Soil Conservation District for
full details. 24-26c
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
J. F. CONTOIS
Real Estate Broker
O’NEILL — PHONE 363
525 No. Sixth
24tf
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 Heat ^rs
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.
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
STORM WINDOWS AND
SCREENS repaired. — Phone
105-LJ, O’Neill. 24-25c
O. E. COakie”)
DAVIDSON
Plumbing & Heating
“The 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
Expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
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
Arrive for Homecoming—
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Buscher and daughters of Breck
enridge, Minn., arrived to attend
the Stuart homecoming. They
will remain a week and visit rel
atives including Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gettert, Mr. and Mrs. John
Laible of Atkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Laible and Mrs. Mary
Kramer of Stuart.
Millers Leave
for Washington—
STUART—Mr .and Mrs. E. T.
Miller, who have just completed
their annual summer stay here,
departed Tuesday for their win
ter home in Washington, D.C.
The Millers came west in April.
Weekend at Home—
Marvin Mitchell, student at
Norfolk Junior college, spent the
weekend with homefolki at Stu
art.
CARDS of THANKS
I WISH to take this means oi
thanking Doctor Brown, Doc
tor French, Sisters, nurse’s
aides, all my relatives and
friends for being so nice to me
while I was a patient in tSt
Anthony’s. Also thanks for'a!
the cards, gifts and flowers. I’ll
always remember your kind
ness. God bless you all.
MARY LOU SOBOTKA
24c5C
I WISH to say “thanks” for the
cards, flowers, prayers anc
gifts received while I was ir
the hospital and1 home, also a
special “thanks” to Dr. Wilson
Sisters and nurses at St. An
thony’s hospital. All were
greatly appreciated.
CESELIA SANDS
24p5C
WE WISH to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors for the
prayers said, loving messages
and beautiful floral offerings
given to our sister, Lillian M.
Berger, during her illness and
at the time of her funeral. We
sincerely thank Mrs. Vivian
Martin for her loving thought
fulness in serving hot coffee
and lunch at her home for Lil
lian’s sisters and their fami
lies following the services at
the cemetery. — Mr. and Mrs.
August Smith, Mrs. Josephine
Shrimp, Miss Della Brady, Mr.
and Mrs. John Berger, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Berger and daugh
ters, Patricia and Alice. 24c
WE WISH to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to the many
kind friends and relatives, Dr.
Ramsey, the hospital staff and
Sisters who so kindly assisted
us during the long illness and
after the death of our beloved
wife and daughter and sister.
All who sent flowers, gifts,
cards and visits during her ill
ness. Rev. Danitchek for his
daily devotions with her and
at the funeral. The singers for
the beautiful inspiring songs,
the Dorcas Ladies aid for the
serving of the dinner at noon,
and to all who brought food
during Helena’s illness and af
ter her death. Your thought
fulness to us in our sorrow will
i . i- j •_ —_
CVCi UC X1C.1U XXX gXUM,XUX XV
membrance. God bless you all.
—Stanley V. Johnson, Stephen
Bausch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Eld Bausch,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bausch,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckard, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Parshall and Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Hamilton. 24c
I WISH to say thank you to Drs.
Wilson and Langdon, the Sis
ters arid hospital staff of St.
Anthony’s and Father Kucera,
for their care and cheerfulness.
Also thank you to our friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their cards, gifts and flowers.
May God bless you all.—Mrs.
Leo Ohri and Baby Rex 24p5(l
I WISH to thank my friends and
relatives for the cards, letters
and prayers offered for me
while I was in St. Joseph’s hos
pital. Also a special thanks to
those who aided my family in
any way while I was gone.
MRS. FRANCIS GILG
24p50
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my brother,
Robert:
Yes, he sleeps but not forever,
In a lone and silent grave;
Blessed promise he shall waken,
Jesus died the lost to save.
In the dawning of the morning
When the troubled night is over,
All the buds in beauty blooming
Will rejoice to see him more.
ARTHUR STRONG AND
FAMILY 24c
Scout Fund Drive
Scheduled Tuesday
Joe Stutz, manager of the J. M.
McDonald company store here,
has been named chairman of the
Boy Scout fund-raising campaign
which will be held Tuesday, Oc
tober 25.
Scouting in the O’Neill com
munity has made steady progress
in membership and in training of
adult leaders. The annual budget
campaign is intended to further
expand the Scout program.
“Every citizen is urged to as
sist the Boy Scouts as they strive
for their financial objective”, Mr.
Stutz explained. “The movement
has established itself across
America and is a distinct com
munity asset. Invest in Scouting
today for dividends of good citi
zenship tomorrow,” the chairman
urged.
Entertain Airmen—
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of their nephew, A/lc
Wayne Cornelius, and friend,
A/3c Art Angelo. Both are sta
tioned at the Lincoln air force
base. Other guests were Ken
neth Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McManigal and Eddie of
Beemer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pruden of Clearwater and Mrs.
Cora Kirkpatrick of O’Neill.
Weds at St. John’s—
DELOIT — Miss Shirley Sehi,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sehi, and John Henk
enius of Elgin, were married at
St. John’s Catholic church Wed
nesday morning, October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzle
went to Casper, Wyo., Thursday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walter. Mrs. Earl Farr accom
panied them to visit Mrs. Earl
Davis. They returned home on
Sunday.
WANTED
WANTED: Housekeeping job for
gentleman in town.—M. King
Oakdale. 24c
WANTED: Steady baby sitter, 2
3 hours every morning.— Tel
ephone 285-W, O’Neill. 24c
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: Housework or baby
sitting. — Mrs. O n i e Hood,
Phone 112, O’Neill or at John
Turner residence. 24-25p60
MAKE $135 AND UP every
week. Full or part time. Take
orders for America’s largest
selling, nationally advertised
Liquid Fertilizer since 1946.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE. No
investment. Excellent oppor
tunity for expansion. Write
“Na-Churs” Plant Food Co.,
472 Monroe St., Marion, Ohio.
24-26c
WANTED: Passengers to or
toward San Francisco, Calif.;
leaving Wednesday, October
19.—Edward Prokop, Spencer,
Nebr., phone 2562. 24c40
WANTED: Waitress, short hours.
—M&M Cafe. 23-24c
WANTED: Farms and ranches to
sell.—O’Neill Agency, Virgil
Laursen. 21tf
WANTED: Cattle to pasture and
winter. — Duane Gray, phone
538, Wilson’s Texaco, O’Neill.
24-26p85
WANTED ro BUY: Small im
£roved 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
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: House and 3 lots, 223
West Douglas, on highways 20
and 281.—Julia Gallagher, O’
Neill. 24-27C
FOR SALE: 3 cabins. — Francis
Bazelman, phone 407-M, O’
Neill. 22tfc
FOR SALE: Locker plant consist
ing of concrete block building,
50x22, with 115 locker boxes,
nearly all rented. — Geo. G.
Robertson, phone 534, O’Neill.
45tf
FOR SALE: 3-room house with 2
lots.—Phone 538-J, O’Neill.
20nc21-24c
FOR SALE: Gbcker plant and
groce^r store in this area. —
Write box SC, O’Neill Frontier.
24-26p85
FOR SALE: Hoives, lots, farms
ranches.—O’Neill Agency, Vir
gil Laursen, phone 434,. In
surance-real estate-loans. 17tf
FOR SALE: Modern home in
Spencer, five rooms and bath.
Priced to sell. — Louis Klasna,
Spencer. . 24-25p
FOR SALE: 320-acre improved
farm, northeast of Atknison,
$45 per acre.—Kieth Abart,
O’Neill. 20tf
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: Good 160-acre im
proved farm near O’NeilL—Geo.
C. Robertson. O’Neill. 45tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished and un
furnished apts.—A. E. Bowen,
phone 515, O’Neill. 6tf
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished
apartment.—Phone 285-J, O’
Neill. 24tf
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: Methodist parsonage
at Emmet.—Inquire Ed Thorin
office, O’Neill, phone 207. 24c
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. I6tf
- _ i
FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room
in private home, available Oct.
15. Lady preferred. — Phone
521-W or see Mrs. Richard
Strube, O’Neill. 22tfc
FOR RENT: Large, 2-room un
furnished apartment. — Mrs.
Mary MacLeod, phone 234, O’
Neill. 22tfc
Regional Deaths
ROYAL — Funeral services
were held from the Methodist
church Tuesday, October 4, for
Mrs. Cecil Lichty, 44, who died
October 1, in a Norfolk hospital.
Survivors include: Husband, two
sons, one grandaughter, parents,
five brothers and one sister.
■
Tune in “Voice of The Fron- j
tier”, thrice weekly!
Board Sells Seed
Cleaning Machine
Served to Point Up
Need in County
The Holt Soil Conservation
district supervisors recently de
cided to sell the districts 167D
Clipper cleaner to the Stuart
Seed company at Stuart.
For the past five years the dis
trict has operated the cleaner
making available more locally
grown native grass for planting
in Holt county. When the Clipper
was purchased there was no
large cleaners in operation in the
county.
The board feels that this is
another example of the local soil
conservation district pointing up a
need and then having that need
filled by private enterprise.
At present the Stuart firm has
a large cleaning establishment
and is set up to handle all types
of legume and grass seed clean
ing.
Earl Coxbill of Atkinson hag
developed his bluegrass cleaner
and has a fine plant doing a large
volume of custom cleaning, the
SCS people point out.
The noxious weed district has
a portable cleaner in operation.
Because the need is filled, the
local district supervisors decided
to discontinue cleaning.
However, at the same time,
they have made arrangements to
give better service in grass seed.
They have on hand or will make
seed available for any seeding re
quirements the cooperators might
have. The warehouse has been
moved to the Dankert Gas and
Appliance lots in O’Neill. Ar
rangements have been made for
the orders received by the district
to be filled by Dankert employees
and held until the cooperator
picks up his seed. In this way
seed may be picked up any day
cAucyi- ounuay. me oiiice is
open only on Thursdays. This
switch has released the SCS em
ployees for other work.
Tree orders must be received
by Novembr 1 in order for the
district to take advantage of re
duced prices in filling needs. In
the recent dry years much better (
survival has been the rule where
adequate ground preparation and
good cultivation for the first few
years have been accomplished.
“By planning now for next
years tree planting, you can in
sure getting a better job done
than waiting until spring to start
planning it,” points out C. R.
(“Bob”) Hill, unit conservation
ist.
Out-of-T owners
at Tucker Rites
EWING — Among the out-of
town relatives and friends hereto
attend the funeral for Mrs. Clara
Tucker, held Thursday afternoon
at the First Methodist church,
were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Murphy,
Robert Ellsworth, Mrs. Russell
Wesley, all of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Perry of Colorado
Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Murphy of Blair; Miss Gloria
Murphy and Mrs. Fana Sollman,
both of Norfolk; Mrs. P. B. Coop
er of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
John Gallagher of Inman; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Pruden of Clear
water; Mrs. James Mullen and
Miss Patricia Mullen of O’Neill.
_
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gugat of
O’Neill were callers Sunday eve
ning at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schroeder. and family.
Lester Woeppel of Omaha was
a weekend guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Woeppel.
Miss Bonnie Jo Jefferies of
Orrfaha was a weekend guest at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noffke and
family of Albion were guests at
the home of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1
Noffke, and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke was also a i
guest for the day.
Weekend guests at the home of
George O. Mitchell were Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Elder of Tarrington,
Wyo. Mr. Mitchell accompanied
them to Tarrington on Monday
where he will spend a few days
on business.
Mrs. John Archer will be hos
tess to the Bridge club today j
(Thursday) at her home. The |
club was entertained at the home
>
of Mrs. John Wunner for the
September meeting when Mrs.
Sis Ebbengaard and Mrs. Earl
Billings were score winners.
Mrs. Edna Lof quest, who is
employed at Neligh, spent Thurs
day at her home in Ewing.
The senior class of the Ewing
high school had pictures taken
last Thursday at O’Neill by the
O’Neill Photo company. The sen
iors were dinner guests of the
photo company at 6 o’clock, fol
lowed by an evening’s entertain
ment at the theatre. O’Neill Pho
to was in Ewing on Friday taking
group pictures at the Ewing pub
lic school. The pictures will be
used for the annuals.
Mrs. J. L. Pruden and her
daughter, Miss Fern, also her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Cooper of Ash
land, went to Inman on Saturday
to attend the dinner and the fall
festival of the Inman Methodist
church.
Mrs. Kitty Fry was a Sunday
guest at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Willie Shrader, and •
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spittler
of Omaha were weekend guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Spittler, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Gene Ruby went to Auro
ra to meet her husband on Mon
day. Both went to York on Tues
day where they were overnight
guests of Miss Joellyn Eacker,
sister of Mrs. Ruby.
Mr. an*l Mrs. Floyd Hartford
and family, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Otto Hartford, all
of Bonesteel, S.D., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks will
go to Omaha on FYiday to assist
their daughter, Miss Mary Alys
Dierks, in moving to Council
Bluffs, la., where she will con
tinue her nurse’s training at St.
Bernard’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shilousky
drove to Sioux City Sunday to
attend the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shilousky
and family of Albion were call
ing on relatives and friends in
Ewing on Sunday.
On Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Doud and Shirley
were guests of Mrs. Lillie Myers
at Clearwater.
r—
“OLD RELIABLE"
MARKET REPORT
Monday - Tuesday
Auctions
October 17 & 18
Cattle receipts for the 2 days
—4,265 head. Monday’s calf
sale on steers was fully steady
to strong with a week ago,
at $22.00 to $23.80 for choice
calves and $20.00 to $21.50
for good kinds. Heifer calves
held steady at $18.00 to $19.00
early in the sale, but showed
some weakness before the
close, selilng mostly at $17.00
to $17.50 cwt. Quality consid
ered, Tuesday’s steer sale was
the best of the year, with all
weights of good to choice
kinds selling from $18.25 to
$19.75. Even the plainer
kinds looked 50 cents higher.
It was a different story on
heifers—although a long string
of 108 head went through at
$17.70 the bulk looked 50 cents
to $1.00 lower at mostly $14.75
to $16.00 a hundred. Cows and
butcher cattle 25 to 50 cents
higher.
Special Notice
We have a full booking of
calves for next Monday’s Calf
Sale. Very sorry—but we can’t
take any more that day. We
have room for around 800
head on Monday, October
24th. Or, if you can’t wait that
long, we can handle them next
Tuesday — plenty of room on
Tuesday for any class you
wish to bring. Phone 5141 and
list them, please.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
. i
Public Sale
Four miles west of Orchard, two miles north, on —
Wednesday, October 18th — 1 P.M.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE—Including 3 milk cows, to be fresh
in from 10 to 12 weeks; one two-year-old heifer; one roan
bull, 18-mos.-old; four steers and one heifer, all around
one-year-old.
MACHINERY—J-D ’41 B tractor, Mc.-D. 14-P single-row
picker, J-D Quick-Tak cult., stacker, 999 com planter, J-D
rotary hoe, J-D tractor manure spreader, rakes, wagons,
grinder, road drag. ALSO some miscellaneous items, oats,
corn, hay, household goods. Terms: Cash.
JOHN E. STEINBERG, Owner
BUY AND MAX WANSER, Auctioneers
FARMERS STATE BANK, Ewing, Clerk