Chambers Church
Holds Family Night
CHAMBERS— A large group
from Chambers and Amelia
gathered at the Methodist church
Sunday evening for a family
night get-together.
Miss Doreen Gleed, who had
taken a two-weeks* trip earlier
in the summer, showed pictures
taken during the trip. Miss Gleed
was one of four chosen from the
northeast district of the Metho
dist conference to go on a trip
through Southern and Eastern
states where the group visited
many schools, churches and oth
er institutions supported by the
church and the WSCS^ .
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. lOeth
Sexton and Nadine took this op
portunity to bid them farewell.
Kieth showed pictures of their
i event vacation trips. A gift of
appreciation for their services to
the church was presented them.
The Sextons plan to leave Cham
bers soon to make their home in
Holyoke, Colo. , .
Following the program, a lunch
was served and a social hour was
spent in the church parlors.
Other t hambers News
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert
sDent Wednesday and Thursday,
August 1 and 2. with their son.
Dale Gilbert, and family, near
^Mr1and Mrs. Larry Tangeman
and son of Scottsbluff were re
cent visitors in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Tangemam ^ ^ Mrs
Genevieve Bell drove to Winner,
S.D., Saturday to visit htir
brother and sister-in-law, M ■
and Mrs. H C. Cooper and with
the Hale Osborne family. They
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Genevieve Bell went to
Neligh Monday where she will
spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jarman
of Boulder, Colo., came Tuesday,
July 31, for a visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Jarman plans to re
main for awhile due to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Lowery. Mr.
Jarman returned home Saturday.
Kathy Taylor celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary on
Wdnesday, August 1, at a party
at which 12 of her friends were
present.
Mrs. Ida Howard of Los An
geles, Calif., who has been vis
iting her mother, Mrs. John Wii'.
termote, and other relatives, lef1
the last of the week for a short
visit with relatives in Lincoln
before returning home.
Mrs. James Platt entertained
29 members of the Garden clut
at her home Tuesday morning
July 31, at a “come as you are’
breakfast party.
Mrs. Hylas Farrier visited rel
atives at Lincoln several day!
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browr
and daughter, Irene, drove t<
Pilger Sunday, July 29, to visit
the Henry Brown family Irene
remained there for a week’s vis
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones and children all of Lex
ington, were weekend visitors in
the Eld Jones home. The Jack
Jones family had Sunday dinner
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Kellar. The Bob Jones
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tucker, at Ewing
Saturday night.
Melonie Medcalf of Atkinson
and Patty Avard of St. Paul are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, for a
week or two.
Leyn Ray Huckey of Arlington
came Monday, July 30, to assist
the Vern Wilkensons in the hay
field. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Wilkenson.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Stevens,
Cherilyn and Terry and his
mother. Mrs. H. O. Stevens, all of
Atkinson, were Sunday dinner
guests in the E. R. Carpenter
home. In the afternoon Mrs. H.
O. Stevens visited Mrs. Sarah
Adams in Chambers and her sis
ter. Mrs. Ida Hart of California,
who is visiting here.
Mr and Mrs. Manuel Krieger
and family of Atkinson were
Sunday guests of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Crawford, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maas and
! son Ralph, drove to Foster oni
Sunday. July 29, to attend the!
wedding of a niece of Mr and
Mrs Maas. On Monday, July 30,
they went back to Foster for the
wedding dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge
and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sammy Young of Chambers
attended a dinner at the Elmer
Coolidge home near Amelia on
Sunday, July 29, honoring the
Coolidges’ son and daughter-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. who were married recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gillette,
daughter, Mary Ellen, son, Dar
rel Lee, and nieces, Katheryn and
Carol Hoffman, left Sunday for
Lincoln where they visited Mrs.
Gillette’s brother and sister-in
law Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gibson,
and’ daughter. They all returned
Tuesday except Mary Ellen Gil
lette and Katheryn Hoffman, who
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Charles Grubb, son,
Steve, and daughter, Judy, of
McGill, Nev., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ben Hubbard, and
his sisters, Mrs. William Renin
ger and Mrs. Clarence Wyant,
and other relatives.
Miss Eula Wintermote, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. John
Wintermote, departed Tuesday,
August 7, for Oregon. Miss Win
termote will take up her duties
as home demonstration agent at
Albany, Ore., September 1. Mrs.
i Wintermote will spend some time
there and also with a son-in-law
i and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
' C. Baughn, at Brookings, Ore.
■■■
DO YOU KNOW- - -
If you are receiving Top Prices
for your livestock?
TOP PRICES
\
\
c
PROPER FILL
Don't Sell Direct
and gamble that you are
receiving top prices - - -
Ship your livestock to the
SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS
where competitive bidding and merit selling assures top prices
AT AUCTION
w >y
DICK’S CONOCO STATION A CABINS
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15 — 1 P.M.
U.S. 20, Plainview, Nebr.
This property has excellent location on a plot with 173' frontage and
180’ depth, on the south side of U.S. highway 20 in the eastern part
of Plainview. The station is well equipped and is on lease with
Conoco, who pay *6-cent per gallon on gas, and is a good money
maker.
There are 3 modem cabins, 1 double, 2 singles, nicely furnished, 3
semi-modem, 2-room furnished cabins. These all rent well with sel
dom a vacancy. This property is nicely landscaped, has a number of
beautiful shade trees and there is a nice orchard to rear of cabins.
In addition to the cabins there are 6 trailer spaces.
Adjoining the above on a lot 73x180 ft. is a modern sixe-room resi
dence with full basement, floor drain, new natural gas furnace, new
40-gal. hot water heater. Kitchen has nice builtins, dining room, liv
ing room, bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms up. Nice lawn, lots
of shade trees. A 1-car garage is at the rear.
The above 2 properties will be offered separately or as a whole at
the option of the owner.
If you are looking for a good investment with possibilities of expan
sion, be sure to attend this sale. Plainview is a very nice town of
1500 with good schools and churches, is the largest town between
Sioux City and O’Neill, and is on the heavy-traveled U.S. 20 Yellow
stone highway.
TERMS: 20% cash day of sale, balance on conveyance. There is a
present loan of $5,000 which may be assumed. These properties
positively sell to the highest bidder without reservation.
MR. AND MR8. R. A. ALLBERRY, Owners
WAGNER A CUTTELL, The Auctioneers
727 So. 11th St., Lincoln, Nebr. — Tel. 2-2627
I
Aid 111 Farmer
Eight men turned out recently with tractors and haying ma
chinery to put up the hay for Mrs. John Pribil southeast of O’Neill.
Mr. Pribil is a patient in a Lincoln hospital. Helping put up the
hay were Roy Gannon, Gene Sobotka, Harry Appleby, Dick Apple
by, Chadles Kalina, Vernon Wrede, Evert Miner and Wilbur
Brown. Ladies who came and brought food and helped cook and
serve dinner were Mrs. Roy Gannon, Mrs. Charles Kalina, Mrs.
Harry Appleby, Mrs. Gene Sobotka, Mrs. William Babutke, Mrs.
Evert Miner and Sharon Miner. Top photo (back row): Vernon
Wrede, Harry Appleby, Charles Kalina, Wilbur Brown, Evert Mi
ner. Front row: Dick Appleby, Roy Gannon and Gene Sobotka.
Bottom photo (back row'): Pamela Sobotka, Mrs. Gene Sobotka,
Mrs. Roy Gannon, Mrs. Charles Kalina, Mrs. William Babutzke.
Front row: Mary Catherine Pribil, Eileen Pribil (holding Danny
Sobotka) Three others who helped are not shown in the photos.
They were Mrs. Harry Appleby, Mrs. Evert Miner and Sharon Mi
ner. *
Page WSCS Holds
Study Session
PAGE— Mesdames Jud Russell
and Harley Kennedy served
lunch to 35 members of the WSCS
last Thursday when they met at
the church parlors for an after
noon of work and study.
Mrs. John Lamason led the de
votions and the lesson on “How
Real Is the Kingdom to Us?”
Mrs. Raymond Heiss reported on
the progress marked in member
ship in the past 12 years and Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg reported on
the comparison of the supply
asking and mission pledges dur
ing the past four years.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens was
presented a rug in appreciation of
her work with the society and
Mrs. Rose Chichester was hon
ored with a life membership pin.
Fancy work and quilting were
the afternoon’s working interests.
Other Page News
Mrs. Otto Matschullat enter
tained the members of the Help
U club at a dinner on Wednes
day, August 1. Cards formed the
afternoon diversion. Mrs. Irvin
Held received the door prize.
Mrs. Ora Caskey will be the
August 15 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Riege
and Connie were hosts Sunday,
July 29, at a family dinner.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
William Riege and Ralph Riege,
all of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
Vedne Riege of Orchard; Mrs.
Fred Kastens of Lodgepole; Kaye
Nissen, Vernon Frerichs and
Mrs. Les Riege and Bonnie.
Albert Lehmkuhl of Hadar
was a Wednesday, August 1, to
Monday guest of his sister, Mrs.
Rose Chichester, and son, Elbert.
Mr and Mrs. Earl McDonald
and son. Kenneth, of Pierre, S.D.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss and at
tended the wedding of their
-- n
DR. H. D. GILDERSL.rF.VF
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
ot 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR
Phone 167
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5
Monday thru Satudray
I_
daughter, Sharon Kay, to Gem
Gold fuss Sunday evening. They
returned to Pierre Sunday nigh
where they are in the process o:
moving from Pierre to Ogden
Utah, where Mr. McDonald wil
operate a shovel and drag lint
for a construction company. Mrs
Hank Ostrum, a niece of Mr
Goldfuss, accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West ol
Kennard were weekend guesti
of Mrs. Rose Chichester and son
Elbert, and attended church ser
vices on Sunday morning at the
Page Methodist church.
Mrs. R. F. Park and daughter
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge wen1
to Creighton Monday, where the
former consulted an eye special
ist.
Mrs. I. O. Wood was hostess tc
the members of the GGG&G
club Friday for an afternoon ol
pitch. Mrs.' Hester Edmisten held
high score, Mrs. Clarence Ste
vens, consolation, and Mrs. Elsie
Cork, traveling award. Mrs. Frie
da Asher will be the August 11
hostess.
Walter Wegner and daughter
Bernice, of Scribner were Mon
day, July 30, callers at the home
of his brother-in-law, Herberl
Steinberg.
Mrs. Morris Blackburn, Cindy
and Candv of Kelliher, Minn,
are spending two weeks with hei
parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ste
vens, while Mr. Blackburn at
tends officer’s training school lr
Illinois. .
The members of the Just-A
Mere club held a picnic break fas’
at the home of Mrs. Icie Snydei
Friday morning. All members
were present, including Mrs. Jen
nie French of O’Neill.
•Iceberg” Parly for
4-H Group— , T.
Members of the Up-and-At-I
club met recently at the Waltei
Young home and made plans foi
the old settlers’ picnic, fun fes
tival and fair.
An “iceberg” party was held
at the Sanders home recently by
the club members. It was a high
light of the club’s summer activ
ities.—By Joanne Lansworth, re
porter.
Return from Wyoming—
Mrs. Henry F. Schlueter anc
Miss Dorothy Koci of Norfolk
returned recently after having at
tended frontier days at Chey
enne, Wyo. Mrs. Schlueter wil
teach in Casper this fall._
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
LAND FOR SALE
240-ACRES WET HAY MEADOW
One-quarter mile south of O’Neill sale bam. Elkhom riv
er running through the land, good groves and shelter, fair
buildings. This year’s hay crop goes with the sale. Good
terms offered. Possession 30 days if desired.
Vi SECTION LAND
One mile west of Atkinson. Fair improvements, REA, and
suitable for irrigation, with Elkhorn river flowing through
the land.
STOCK FARMS and RANCHES
From 640 acres to 1200; 2700; 4700; 5000 to 18,000 acres
throughout this area and western Nebraska.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN FARM AND RANCH
MANAGEMENT AND LOANS
CONTACT
DONALD M. SHONKA, Atkinson,
or MIKE SHONKA, Burwell
Ewing News
While spending Sunday, July
22. with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Sisson. Ronnie
Sisson fell from a horse and
broke his ankle. He is now- get
ting around on crutches. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robley
Sisson, sr., of Ewing.
Mrs. Emmet Swarts and
granddaughter, Janet Swarts, of
Eugene, Ore., were guests of
Mrs. Mildred Wright and family
from Wednesday. July 18, until
Monday, July 23, when they left
for Petersburg.
Kitty Wanser was a guest last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker in Norfolk.
Mrs. Ray Kaputaka and sons
of Broken Bow called on rela
tives and friends in Ewing on
Wednesday afternoon. July 25.
Mrs. Rose Bauer and daughter
Catherine, accompanied by Miss
es Anna and Theresa Bauer call
ed at the G. A. Bauer home
Sunday afternoon, July 22.
Miss Shirley Leahy of O’Neill
recently called on Misses Anna
and Theresa Bauer.
Miss Sharon Leahy of Cozad
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kaczor.
Pvt. Jerry Wanser departed
recently to return to Fitzsim
mons hospital at Denver, Colo
He has had a 20-day furlough
which he spent with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser
were her sister - in - law, Mrs.
Emmet Carr, and children of
Santa Monica Calif.
On Monday, July 23, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Shain attended the
funeral services of his uncle.
Harrison Springer, held at Oak
dale.
Mrs. Alfred Lingenfelter and
three children of Monterey
Calif., spent from Wednesday.
July 18, Saturday, July 21, with
her brother, Ray McGuire, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGuire
and family attended a McGuire
family reunion on Sunday, July
22, at the Tilden park.
Mrs. Robert Tams has complet
ed a summer course at the Wayne
State Teachers college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham
and family and Miss Lucile Roth
erham were dinner guests
on Tuesday, July 24, at the home
S of Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim
were 6 o’clock dinner guests
Saturday, July 28, at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hines a1
Royal.
Miss Viola Maupin of North
; Platte is a guest at the home ol
her father, M. H. Dierks, anc
: other relatives.
Mrs. Louise Beal of Orchard
was an overnight guest recently
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Waldo Davis, and family.
Emmet News
Miss Martv Mullen, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mullen
spent Friday at the Ray Richard'
home.
The John Janzing family ol
Stanton were guests at the
George Babl home Sunday.
Mrs. Gary Babl and family of
Kimball were guests at the Joe
Babl home Saturday afternoon.
Kenny Fuhrer of Lincoln spent
the past week at the A1 Havranek
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and
Mary Alice were callers at the
George Babl home Wednesday
{evening, August 1.
Miss Laurine Schmitz of O’
Neill spent the weekend with Ce
cilia Babl.
Mrs. George Pierson and son'
of Wyoming have visited at the
Henry Kloppenborg home. Mrs
Pierson and sons returned home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winklei
and Marie and Vivian called at
the Joe Winkler home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ulrich called
at the A1 Havranek home Wed
nesday afternoon, August 1.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mary
Alice visited Mrs. Rose Schaai
last Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mary
Alice called on Mrs. Whiteman
i • i_ _ 1 - ]
i wiivy nuo}/ivaiit.vvi.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan
and girls of Newport were Sun
day guests at the Cecil McMillan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry of O'
Neill were Sunday dinner guest'
at the William Newton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meier and
family of O’Neill and Mr. Meier’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mei
er, sr., of Wisconsin, who are
guests at their son’s home, visit
ed at the Geary Enbody home.
Mrs. Chace and Mrs. Schulte
were guests at the Charles Abarl
home Tuesday, July 31.
Gerald Wills of Omaha visited
. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
i Wills, and brothers Sunday.
Mrs. Geary Enbody and Mrs
George Brainard went to Inmar
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Clara Jennings of Atkin
son visited Mrs. Agnes Gaffney
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry call
ed at the Dean Perry home Sun
day afternoon.
The Fritz Brandt family o
Atkinson were guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. Geary Enbody Sunday.
Mrs. G. Owen Cole and chil
dren are visiting at the home o
Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Bock of Burlington, la
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and Geary of Tekamah visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart anc
Dercy Sunday.
Mrs. Z. E. Stevens and chil
dren of Rapid City, S.D., were
Friday overnight guests at the
Gilbert Fox home. Mrs. Stevens
is a sister of Mrs. Fox.
■le oils beck Into your clothes. The
finest drycleaning cars money can
buy—and STA*NU costs not one
penny extra.
IDEAL CLEANERS
O’Neill, Nebr.
■
The h rontier Woman . . .
Offers Birthday Party Ideas
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE. HointmaMtut Editor
Most folks will be having lots
of tomatoes before long and It
will be time to think about put
ting up the surplus for winter
use.
Salad pack tomatoes are sort
of special and if you’ve never
put them up, you may want to
know how. Wash smooth, small,
firm, fresh ripe tomatoes. Scald
a few at a time, cold dip and
drain. Remove core without cut
ting into seed pod. Pack hot
jars as closely as possible with
out crushing. Add a teaspoonful
of salt for each quart. Cover to
matoes with hot tomato juice.
Process for 30 minutes in hot
water bath, then complete seal.
If you have trouble keeping
corn and have no pressure
cooker, you may want to can
tomatoes and corn together.
To do this, you fix two parts
chopped skinned tomatoes with
one part fresh corn. Add one
teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
sugar to each quart. Boil 20 min
utes. Pour into hot glass jars and
process for 60 minutes at 10
pounds pressure if you have a
pressure cooker or for three
hours in a hot water bath, then
comlete seal.
The above mixture is good in
soups, in casserole dishes and
|such.
PEACH AND CANTALOUPE
One pint diced peaches, one
pint diced cantaloupe, two lem
ons (juice and grated rind), three
cups sugar, 2/3 cup English wal
nuts (blanched and chopped).
Combine ingredients with ex
ception of nutmeats. Cook mix
ture until thick and clear, add
: nutmeats and pour into steriliz
ed jars and seal while hot.
— tfw —
Josephine Borgelt
Wins Prize Subscription—
552 West 5th St.
York, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
We want to see your column
continue. "Gram” and I enjoy it
so much. It is a nice rainy day
here, looks as though we will
have plenty of rain here this
summer. Went out this morning
and pulled beets for canning. My!
How time does fly and we at
home enjoy the same homey
chores, season after season.
We hope that you get another
vacation this J^ear and tell us
about your trip in The Frontier.
Enclosed are a few ideas for
birthday parties for the small
children. Fix a birthday tree. Se
Riverside Airman
to Go to Greenland
RIVERSIDE — Lionel Gunter
met his son, A/3c Levon Gunter,
at O’Neill Friday afternoon.
Levon has a 30-day leave en
route to his next assignment at
an air base in Greenland.
Other Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hadduck
and small son of Denver, Colo.,
arrived last Thursday morning
to spend a few days at the How
ard Miller home. Mrs. Bill Fink
and children accompanied the
Hadduck family and are visiting
at the Bert Fink’s and the Elmer
Trowbridge home at Page. The
Hadduck family returned home
Sunday and the Fink family re
mained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry left Sun
day morning on a fishing trip to
Brainard, Minn. Frank Emsick
and family of Omaha joined tljem
at Sioux City. They expected to
visit the Lester Fry home while
on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Retke are staying at the Fry home
while Mr. and Mrs. Fry are gone.
Mrs. Wayne Fry entertained
the following guests Sunday eve
ning: Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vander
snick, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vander
snick and A1 Gibson. Ice cream
and cake were served, the occa
sion being in honor of Mrs. Lou
Vandersnick’s birthday anniver
sary. __
The Apparel Shop
‘‘The Shop of
Finer Fashions”
SMART
! CLOTHES
FOR WOMEN
BERNICE ELKINS,
i WINNIE BARGER, Props.
Phone 89 — O’Neill
led a low-growing shrub or ev
ergreen tree. Should the weath
er turn bad or if the party is to
be given during the winter
months, prune a large branch
from .in evergreen tree and an
chor it in the Christmas tree
stand indoors.
To the branches of the birth
day tree, tie bright inflated
balloons, party hats and a 10
cent gift for each little guest,
tying them loosely to the tree,
for it is hard for small fingers
to untie knots.
Keep refreshments simple,
serve ice ceram in paper cups
and cup cakes with a candle on
each for them to blow out. Par
ty games are not too successful
for thus ago group, but if given
out-of-doors, a peanut hunt game
works fine. Give each child a
small paper bag and lead them
to a room or area out-of-doors
where peanuts have been hidden.
At a signal, let them gather as
many peanuts as they can find.
A small prize will be given.
1 ran across this the other day
and thought 1 would pass it along
for what it is worth.
GETTING AND GIVING
“Get all you can without hurt
ing your soul, your body or your
neighbor.
‘ Save all you can, cutting off
needless expense. Give all you
can. Be glad to give and ready to
distribute, laying up in store for
yourselves a good foundation
against the time to come, that
you may attain eternal life." —
John Wesley.
JOSEPHINE RORGELT
— tfw —
Kraut Salads
Are Different—
CRISP KRAUT SALAD
One No. 303 can kraut (drain
ed). one medium sired peeled
apple (coarsely grated). Its cups
coarsely grated carrots, \'4 cup
mayonnaise.
Combine kraut, apple and car
rots. Mix thoroughly. Add may
onnaise. stir to blend. Chill in
refrigerator. Serves four to six.
KRAUT APPLE SALAD
One No. 21* can kraut two
red skinned apples (diced), one
cup thinly sliced celery; one tea
spoon sugar; teaspoon salt, Vi
cup mayonnaise.
Place can of kraut in refrig
erator and chill overnight or sev
eral hours. Open can of kraut and
drain off juice. Combine the
kraut with remaining ingredients.
Mix lightly but thoroughly. Serve
on crisp salad greens
SELLING AT
AUCTION
480-Acre Improved Holt Co. Ranch
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15
On the Premises
1:30 O’c lock I*.M.
LOCATION: 14 miles southwest of Ewing; 15 miles south
east of Chambers, and 29 miles southeast of O'Neill, Nebr
THE LAND: 480 acres traversed by Cash Creek, of which
10 acres is sub-irrigated. The pastures are level to gently
rolling. Water and shelter are the best. Currently there
are 38 acres in alfalfa and bromegrass, 12 acres of corn, 60
acres native hay meadow, 100 acres creek bottom pasture,
260 acres upland pasture. The improvements include mod
em 3-bedroom house, with living room, kitchen and full
basement. All buildings are wired by REA; daily mail ser
vice; one mile to school; telephone. It is only 5 miles to
Bethany Presbyterian church. Other buildings include Ga
rage, Corn Crib and Granary; 2 large Cattle Sheds; Poul
try House; steel clad Barn; cemented Storm Cave. The
fences are in fair to good repair. This unit is watered by
2 wells and windmills.
TERMS: 25% down payment day of sale; 25% March 1st,
1957, at which time possession will be given. Balance can
be carried on a long-term loan with attractive terms. War
ranty deed and merchantable abstract furnished the buy
er.
GENERAL COMMENT: Mrs. Christianson has been rent
ing this property since the death of her husband and has
now decided to sell the ranch. Here is a fine opportunity
for someone to make a good buy. If intersted in seeing the
ranch before sale day, contact any of the brokers or auc
tioneers, or call on Mrs. Christianson, who will be at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Hubei, located 1 mile
south of the place selling.
MACHINERY and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Two heavy duty cabling racks; hay rack; two-wheel trail
er; manure spreader; disc; feed bunks; two set of new
barn door tracks; lots of shop tools and some furniture.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
MRS. CELIA (John) CHRISTIANSON,
Owner
Ernie Weller and Dean Fleming, Aucts.
Phone: Atkinson 5142
Ron Shonka, Phone 7541, Atkinson,
or Mike Shonka, Burwell, Nebr., *
Brokers i
PALMER MONUMENT CO.
i
• Monuments
• Markers
• Mausoleums
WHEN IN NEED of a
monument or m a r k e r ,
write for our prices. Al
ways remember: Pleas- |
ing you keeps us in bus- i
iness.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE 1956 FAIR!
t
Palmer Monument Co. . . . Broken Bow, Nebr.
. j
*
.**•,* * *.••**«*** .*•' .
