Sick & Injured
o
O’NEILL — William Bowker
returned home last Thursday
from the Veterans hospital at
Grand Island. . . Little Anita
Parks, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H. Parks, has pneu
monia. . . Mrs. Earl (“Snort”)
Hunt is recovering from pneu
monia. . . Little Nancy Vidvick
sen, daughter of the Ben E. Vid
rickseas, returned to kindergar
ten Tuesday after an illness close
°o to pneumonia. . . Mrs. Irene Mar
tin has pneumonia and is a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital.
. . . Mrs. Charles B. Houser en
tered St. Anthony’s hospital Sat
urday with a bronchial virus in
fection. She is ‘ oetter.” Two of
the Housers’ three children are
ill at home. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lanman went to Omaha
Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. Lanman
entered the University hospital.
DORSEY—Mrs. William Der
ickson of Star entered Sacred
Heart hospital Saturday for med
ical attention. . . Miss Norma
Farrand is a patient at St. Ar
thonys’ hospital. . . Friends who
called at the Edward Carson
home Sunday to visit Edward
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady,
sr., Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs.
Youell and Mrs. Melvin of O*
jfeilL Edward is “about the
same.” . . The little son of Mr.
and Mrs. John 3abl was rushed
to the Sacred Heart hospital on
Saturday evening for immediate
medication as he had drunk some
kerosene. He was released Sun
day and is recovering nicely a1
their farm home.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. C. V. Rob
ertson entered St. Anthony’s
hospital last Thursday for ob
servation. Monday she submitted
to major surgery. . . Mrs. Ed
Beed of Tilden, formerly of
Chambers, is a patient in the
Tilden hospital. . . Charles Cav
anaugh returned to his home a
Chambers Sunday after spend
ing four weeks in St. Anthony’;
hospital and four weeks at the
home of his son - in - law anc
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerr
Stevens, in O’Neill.
VENUS—Mrs. Ora Caskey wa;
taken to a hospital Tuesday, Ap
ril 2, to be a medical patient
Her husband is at home, still un
der a doctor’s care. He recently
had his arm amputated. Hi;
o brother, Johnson Caskey of Bas
sett, is helping with the work 1
Mrs. Carl Boelter returned horn
Saturday, March 31, from an
Omaha hospital where she un
derwent an operation on her eye
Wednesday, March 28. Her son,
Francis of Page, took her to
Omaha.
PAGE—Mrs. Harold Heiss re
ceived word that her brother,
Harry Cullen, suffered a severe
heart attack Monday, March 20,
after scooping of heavy snow.
He was hospitalized at Powell,
Wyo., last week. He was to re
turn home Tuesday for a com
plete rest in bed. . . Fred Nash
lund suffered a heart attack on
Friday and has been confined to
his home since. He is slowly re
covering.
AMELIA—Connie Gilman was
ill with the mumps the past
week. . . Bob Adair has been ill
with “strep” throat. . . Orland
Fryrear has been taking osteo
pathic treatments in Norfolk.
They were in Norfolk Saturday
for his last treatment.
EMMET—Mrs. Alex McCon
nell underwent major surgery at
the Atkinson Memorial hospital
Wednesday, April 4. She is “do
ing nicely.” . . Mrs. P. W. Mc
Ginnis visited Mrs. Alex McCon
nell at the Atkinson hospital on
Monday.
DELOIT—Mrs. Leo Funk is a
patient in the Neligh hospital.
She is suffering with pneumonia.
. . . Roy Reese is a patient in the
Tilden hospital. He suffered a
broken shoulder in a fall at his
ranch home.
EWING—Mrs. Dan Burk and
oldest daughter contracted mea
sles the day after Easter. Her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Watson of
O’Neill, went to take care of
them. She returned home last
Thursday.
INMAN— Donald Keyes sub
mitted to an appendectomy at
. St. Anthony’s hospital Monday,
April 2. He was dismissed Sat
; urday, April 7.
STAR—Mrs. William Derick
1 son is a patient in the Lynch
hospital.
RIVERSIDE—Jerry Taylor has
been having the flu.
(First pub. Apr. 12, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 4058
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF HUGH McMAN
US, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on May 2, 1956, at 10 o’clock
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 50-52
TRY Frontier want ads!
Frances Schaffer,
Richard Seymour
Take Vows Here
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Frances Schaffer, daughter!
of Mrs. Conrad Schaffer of O’-1
Neill, and Richard Seymour, son |
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymour of
Grand Island, Tuesday, April 10.
Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, church
pastor, officiated at the 9 a.m.
high mass and double-ring wed
ding ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, David Schaffer,
appeared in a white satin bal
lerina - length strapless gown
which was styled with a long V
shaped bodice. An overbodice of
chantilly lace extended in flares
over the full skirt and overskirt
of nylon net. She wore a jacket
of lace with a Peter Pan collar
and long sleeves which came to
points over the wrist. Her fin
gertip veil was of matching lace
and net. She carried a cascade
bouquet of feathered carnations
with a builtin corsage and a
white prayer book, a gift from
her mother.
Rose Ann Schaffer, served her
sister as maid-of-honor. She ap
peared in a ballerina - length
princess style gown fashioned of
mint green shantung silk with
a matching headdress and shoes.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of yellow daisies.
The bridegroom and his broth
er, William Seymour, who served
as bestman, wore navy blue bus
iness suits with white carnation
boutonnieres.
The mother or the bride ap
peared in a brown suit dress with
beige accessories and wore a
white carnation corsage. The
bridegroom’s mother chose a
blue suit with blue and pink ac
cessories and a pink carnation
corsage.
Ushers were Thomas Head and
Richard Eberl, friends of the
families. Music was furnished by
the St. Mary’s choir.
Immediately following the cer
emony a reception was held at
the Town House. The bride’s ta
ble was decorated with a three
tier wedding cake and yellow and
white daisies. Mrs. Ralph Mor
row and Miss Ann Judge took
charge of the gifts; Miss Barbara
Miller cut the cake and Mrs.
Leonard Miller poured the cof
fee. Mrs. William Seymour of
Grand Island, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, had charge of
the guest book.
For going-away the bride chose
a light moss green two-piece
suit with beige accessories.
After a wedding trip, the cou
ple will make their home in O’
Neill where the bride is employ
ed at St. Anthony’s hospital and
Mr. Seymour is employed by the
bureau of reclamation.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Seymour and Mr. and
Mrs. William Seymour and
Lynne, all of Grand Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Schaffer and Mrs.
Ed Schaffer, all of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. George Jeffrey and Bill
Jeffrey, all of Venus; Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Coleman of Bas
sett; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bur
dick, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hager
man, Mr. and Mrs. Turk Beebout,
Shirley Heermann, Ruth Hart,
Charles Werner, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rourke, Mr. and Mrs.
“Pop” Coulthard and William R.
Williams, all of Ainsworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Eberl and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Gasenhagen, all of Grand
Island, and Perry T. Avard of
St. Paul.
Business Meeting—
The Friends of St. Mary’s will
hold a business meeting Monday
evening, April 16, at 8 o’clock at
the St. Mary’s auditorium.
The Catholic Daughters held a
business meeting Tuesday night.
Miss Dorothy Wilkinson was in
itiated.
—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our sin
cere gratitude for the many
expressions of kindness and
thoughtfulness following the
death of our beloved mother.
A special thank you to the
Christian Mother societies of
St. John’s and St. Peter’s
churches for the dinner serv
ed the day of the funeral.—The
Kallhoff Family. 50c
FOR SALE: Choice 60-ft. lot;
also 3-bedroom house for rent.
—Ruth Hamsih, O’Neill. 50p35
WANTED: Ranch man with fam
ily.—Jim Matthews, O’Neill.
m! 50p35
2d Annual Spring
Concert Presented
INMAN — The public school
band, under the direction of
Leonard Sawyer, presented its
second annual spring concert on
Monday, April 2, at the school
auditorium. The concert consist
ed of a number of instrumental
solos and duets as well as full
band numbers.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Earl Miller entertained a
group of ladies at her home on
Wednesday, April 4, at a quilt
ing party. Mrs. Miller served
dinner to the group at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Butter
field, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch
and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Reimers
entertained the first 10 basket
ball players, the student manag
er, Coach and Mrs. Bob Loomer
and sons and the four cheer
leaders at a 7 o’clock chicken
dinner at the Reimers home on
V, ednesday evening, April 4
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tomp
kins and sons, Neal and Allen,
and her mother, Mrs. Cora Cald
well, drove to Mrs. Caldwell’s
home in Utica where they spent
a few days looking over business
interests. They returned to Inman
on Sunday.
Wanted to Buy: Horses of all
kinds.—Buv Wanser, Page. 48-51c
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton
spent the weekend in Omaha vis
iting in the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hutton, and family
and their daughter, Vickie Sue,
who is employed in Omaha.
They returned home Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander
spent the weekend in Waterbury
visiting in the home of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Noe, and fam
ily. Doctor and Mrs. Alexander
returned home Monday.
Joseph Bittner has returned to
Inman after spending the past
few days in Omaha visiting in
the home of his nephew, Walter
Roe, and family.
A good crowd attended the in
vitation dance at the IOOF hall
Friday evening sponsored by
Ernest and John Brunckhorst,
George L. Colman, Max Mossman
and Kenneth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Kansen
returned to their home in Grants
Pass, Ore., Monday after spend
ing the past week in the home oi
Mrs. Kansen’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Conger, sr.
Chris Reimers left last Thurs
day for Storm Lake, la., where
he will be employed with a road
construction crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh, Carol and Clark, Har
vey Tompkins and Linelle and
Lois Morsbach attended a district
meeting of the MYF at Neligb
on Sunday afternoon. Miss Joan
McClurg of Bassett, formerly of
Inman, retiring president, was in
charge. Miss Tompkins was elect
ed president for the conning year
The past year she has been sec
retary of the district MYF.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benash
and family of Beatrice, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ray Siders, and other
relatives the past week, return
ed to their home Sunday.
Back in Hospital
2d Time in Month
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. George
Montgomery received word that I
her stepbrother, Robert Schone
baum, is back in the hospital
again, the second time in a
month. He formerly lived near
Ewing before moving to Wash
ington. He would like to hear
from his old neighbors and
friends. His address is 609 North
Pacific, Ellensburg, Wash.
Other Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock
visited at the Harvey Cullen and
Roy Stewart homes in Page on
Sunday. Other relatives visiting
at the Stewart home were Mr.
Stewart’s mother and Mrs. Stew
art’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol
lie Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and
daughter visited Anna Miller
and the Johnny Millers family
at Ewing over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Napier
and Carol Aim and Daisy Miller
vxsited Grant Motts Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Vandersnick ate dinner with A1
Gibson Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner called at
the E. L. Norwood home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family, Mrs. Kittie Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Fry and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Vandersnick
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Fink and sons of Page ate Sun
day dinner at the Bert Fink
home. The dinner was in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
Bert Fink, Mrs. Lee Fink and
her son, Timothy.
The Happy Hollow 4 - H club
met Friday evening with Paul
Gunter. The dairy group 'judged
cattle, the sewing group judged
print dresses. They sang happy
birthday to Lana Cleveland and
Faye Scheer.
Mr. and Mrs. Deemer Conner
visited Mr. and ^Irs. Glen Pic
kett and daughter of Grand Ra
pids, Mont., at the William Ro
binson home in Orchard Sunday
afternoon. Later in the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickett
and daughter called at the S. S.
Schlotman home.
Mr. and Mrs. trank Hawk ana
sons were Sunday dinner guests
at toe Joe J'-.mjack home.
Mr. and Mrs. W.lbur Bennett
were callers at the George Neal
home Sunday afternoon helping
the Neals observe their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Dale Napier home. The dinner
honored Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Na
pier’s wedding anniversary.
Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Napier, Mr. and Mrs
Lynn Fy, Jack and Sheila, en
joyed an oyster supper at the
Lorraine Montgomery home in
honor of the Montgomery’s wed
ding anniversary.
Fifteen children helped Leroy
Napier celebrate his eighth
birthday anniversary at his home
Saturday afternoon. Terry Harp
ster was an overnight guest.
A dinner was observed at
the Ora Switzer home in honor
of his birthday anniversary.
Mt. and Mrs. Bill Lofquest
entertained Sunday the follow
ing guests in honor of Mrs. Edna
Lofquist’s and Cathy Lofquist’s
birthday anniversaries: Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Meyers and family
of Neligh, Mrs. Carrie Barnhart
of Ewing sind Mrs. Myrtle Kimes
of Clearwater.
The Missionary society of the
Riverside church met with Mrs
Bert Fink Wednesday, April 4. A
quilt was tied for the society
and a lunch was served in honoi
of Mrs. Turner’s birthday anni
vepsary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robbins anc
family of Rochester, Minn., ar
rived at the Ora Switzer home
Monday morning on their way
to Miller to attend the funera
of Mrs. Robbin’s mother. Mrs
Robbins was formerly Miss Deyi
Swdtzer.
DORSEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barte
and Evelyn visited Sunday at the
T. J. and Howard Graham home
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marstor
visited at the A1 Winklebauei
home in Neligh Sunday.
Callers at the Osborn home Iasi
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Svatos and son and Mr. and Mrs
Buss Greene of Lynch.
Miss Claranna Carson and
Miss Ruth Osborn helped with
the entertainment at fun nighi
in O’Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aim and
Jo Anne spent Sunday at thi
Hendricks home in O’Neill.
POLICE COURT
W. Noring of O’Neill, runninj
a stop sign. $10 and costs $4; Ap
ril 4.
Violet Ashcraft of O’Neill
speeding, $10 and costs $4; Apri
5.
Holt-Boyd Carriers
Meet—
The Holt-Boyd county mail
carriers met at Inman in the
Methodist church annex as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark. A
potluck supper was enjoyed. The
men and ladies each held respec- ;
tive meetings.
It was decided to invite the
postmasters to the a n n~u a 1
Thanksgiving meeting. The In
man postmaster and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. James McMahan, were
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ol
son of Anoka, newlyweds, were
honored with a coin shower.
Next meeting is planned for
Bristow, June 5, according to
Mrs. Bill Loukota, secretary.
John Glister
Dies at Omaha—
EMMET— John Gilster, 1624
Maple street, Omaha, died Fri
day, March 30. He lived many
years at Amelia before moving
to Omaha.
Survivors include: Widow —
Ida; son—John, jr.; daughters—
Mrs Howard McConnell of O’
Neill, Mrs. Dale Huff, Mrs. Beryl
Hollenbeck, Mrs. Vincent Hol
enbeck; four sisters; 15 grand
children.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R.
Revell, Clyde McKenzie, jr., and
Douglas McKenzie spent Sunday
in Lynch at the Clyde McKenzie,
sr., home.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Moses were their son and
his wife, Ms. and Mrs. F. I.
Moses of Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schmohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kloppen
borg of Kimball and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg of Em
met were Sunday supper guests
[of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith.
Come and see us at Shelham
er’s, “Friends of St. Mary’s food
sale, Saturday, April 14. 50c
Mr and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
Jimmy returned Sunday from
Creston, la., where they had vis
ited her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Daughton, and at the F. M.
Daughton and Dr. James Daugh
ton homes. They were gone four
days- „
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith of
Tekamah, formerly of O’Neill,
visited his sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wray and chil
dren, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver
and Linda and Gary were in
Ainsworth Suday visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lessig.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth were
in Alliance from Monday until
Thursday, April 2-5.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simon and
family expect to spend the week
end in Omaha for a christemsg.
They will visit his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox ar
rived home Thursday night from
Norwalk, Calif., where they had
been visiting their son, Leonard,
and family since February 23.
Two Earn State
Farmer Awards
Eight O’Neill high school Fu
ture Farmers participated in the
state FFA competition at Lin
coln last Thursday and Friday.
Results *
Kenneth Backhaus, 16, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Backhaus,
named state farmer. His program
Beef—six Hereford calves, eight
Hereford cows and one Hereford
heifer; dairy— one Swiss-Here
ford calf and one Brown-Swiss
cow; swine—two feeder pigs and
one Yorkshire gilt; grain—five
acres of corn; total labor income
—$980.44. He plans to attend
the University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture and major
in animal husbandry.
Robert Burival, 18, son of Mr
and Mrs. Edwin Burival, named
1 state farmer. His program—Beel
five registered Hereford cows
and four grade Hereford cows;
grain—20 acres of com and 15
acres of corn and 15 acres ol
s oats; total labor income—$461.74.
He plans to enter ag school, an
imal husbandry major.
Livestock judging: Team—blue
(Backhaus, Juracek and Krug
man). Individual—Krugman and
Backhaus, red.
Crops and soil management:
Team—red (Krugman and De
Vall). Individual — Krugman
blue.
Dairy cattle selection: Team—
red (Pierson, Burival and Jura
cek). Individual—Juracek, white
! Dairy management: Team —
red (Fuller and Pease).. Individ
ual—Fuller, :ed.
, Crop judging and identifica
tion: Individual—Burival, red.
Dairy products: Results no1
posted. (Team — Fuller and
Pease.)
Frontier for printing!
' school rated two state farmer a ..a ds and judging teams scored in six events in
state competition. State farmers are Kenneth B ickaus and Robert Bunval. In photo (left-to
right): Seated—Archie Juracek, Mr. Backhaus, Mr. Burival and Edward Kingman; standing —
George FuUer, Merle Pease. Vernon Carpenter (instructor). Edward Pierson ard Ben DeVall.
—The Frontier Photo.
Miss Orsborn,
Is Feted—
Miss Bertha Orsborn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orsborn,
was honored at a pre-nuptial
shower in Bloomfield Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Muija, sr.
Among the guests were Miss
Orsborn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Orsborn, the Ray Orsboms and
Miss Orsborn’s fiance, George
Mum, jr.
REMODELING
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Hoffman and Mrs. El
mer Wandresee, who recentlj
purchased the Fagan Ideal Mar
ket and Locker, are busy this
week painting and remodeling
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. La
vern Kramer and Mart Kortrail
were weekend guests at th<
August Kramer home.
Mrs. Bob Cook entertained the
Pinochle club Saturday. Mrs.
Preston Jones won high prize;
Roy Lowery, low, and John
Kersenbrock, traveling.
I" .-. i
Dr. J. L. Sberbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
% Block So. of Ford Garage
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O’Neill, Nebraska
Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
Robert M. Langdon,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St.. O’Neill
Phone 138
°o 1^
Stew Calves in Offering
• Today’s sale is shaping up very welL Arriving Wednes
day were a number of good steer calves, including 81
from Opportunity, 42 steer and heifer calves from Ewing. In
addition there will be a number of nice consigments of
yearling calves.
O
• There should be at least 200 feeder pigs of various sizes.
In the way of something different, Virgil Laursen will
sell two ponies. One is a Spotted Shetland and one is a half
breed Shetland gelding coming 3.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
cP| °
o c , __
You Get More Power at less Cost in the New
FORD TRACTOR
Q
O
If you are looking for lower cost tractor power, then
you’ll want to see and try the new Ford Tractor.
When you consider the low purchase price of a Ford
Tractor . . . plus the big savings in fuel and upkeep
. . . plus its higher resale value at trade-in time . . .
then you’ll know why the Ford Tractor is considered
the BIG BUY in tractor power today.
0 m Come in and let us show
r you a new, better way to
judge tractor value—a down
to-earth method that shows
what you get. There’s no
need to buy on chance; no
need to pay more for less.
Come in and get a “new
look” at tractor value.
TAYLOR TRACTOR CO.
Chambers, Nebr.
o
I
o
FOOD SALE
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturday, April 14
*
— at —
Shelhamer’s
Jack & Jill
Sponsored by
11 FRIENDS OF ST. MARY’S
' •
AT AUCTION
Complete Dairy Dispersion Sale
At ranch 10 miles north and 2 % miles east of Atkinson on co.
road; or from Butte, Nebr., 17 miles south on highway 11 then
miles west (road will be marked).
Saturday, April 14th — 12:30 P.M.
40 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE: 15 just fresh; 10 to calve soon; 3
lO-mo.-old dairy heifers; 14 mixed baby calves. Cows include
Holstedns, Guernseys, Brown Swiss, Jerseys, etc. TB and Bangs
tested. Herd free of mastitis. Fine dairy herd.
2-Unit DeLaval Elec. Milker, used lVa yrs.; Power Wash
Mc.-Deering Elec. Separator, 1-year-old.
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.— (Consigned by Marvin Focken,
who has moved to Missouri.) ’52 A-C round baler; Reg. Farm
all tractor; F-12 Farmall tractor; cultivators for Reg. and F12;
Mc.-D. side deivery rake; Kelly Ryan side delivery rake; IHC
combine with motor; 2 Mc.-D. 12’ rakes; 3-rake hitch for Reg.
or F-12; 2 com pickers; Cook shucking bed for GI picker; and
full line of other farm and ranch equipment.
TERMS: CASH. Lunch on Grounds
LEE TERWILLIGER & SON, Owners
Weller & Fleming, Aucts. First Nat’l Bank, Atkinson, Clerk
r.'.■'...'.~... “
u.«
Coopers
SUPER STARTER
CRUNCHIES
NOW CONTAINS
NICARBAZIN and DP PD
NICARBAZIN DPPD
• Cuts death losses from • Prevents encephalomala- I
coccidiosis to zero. cia (“crazy chick” disease).
• Prevents bloody droppings • Increases vitamin utiliza
in cecal coccidiosis. tion.
• Eliminates the intestinal • Improves skin and shank
damage from coccidiosis. coloring in broilers — good «■
• Permits development of ?oloring canu mak«; a rea» dif*
“to-ur"
• ,?,CT^ "ed e"1Cle”C5' *T^Tr T E R°
I saves fresh and appetizing longer,
• Boosts poultry profits — even when stored for lengthy
better egg producers and top- periods at warm tempera
quality broilers. tures.
The oustanding advantages of Ni-Carbazin and DPPD in
Coopers SUPER STARTER CRUNCHIES add up to one thing
—the most important thing in the poultryman’s mind—
“better, healthier chickens . . . bigger, better profits!”
Give Your Chicks a Super Start in Life
wtih SUPER STARTER CRUNCHIES
COOPER’S QUALITY GUARDED FEEDS
S&H Green Stamps with all Cooper Feeds!
O’NEILL FEED STORE
George Peterson — Phone 574-J