■
H
FOR SALE """
SAVE MONEY
on Used Cars
Give Us a Bid on These Cars!
1954 Buick Super, automatic
shift, power brakes and steer
ing, electric window lifts, full>
equipped. 4-door.
1954 Mercury Monterey, Merco
matic drive, fully equipped
Hardtop.
(Above two cars look and run
like new cars. One - owner
cars.)
1951 Mercury 4-door.
1950 Ford 4-door $150
1949 Chrysler New Yorker, new
tires $ 175
1949-1950 Kaisers, very good.
Your choice $125
1946 Ford Fordor $75
1949 Ford Tudor.
1947 Ford coupe.
Outlaw Implement Co.
O’Neill, Nebr. 21-22c
FOR SALE: 1story house
26x28, to be moved. Two miles
from O’Neill. — Write Box Y,
Frontier or inquire at Frontier.
22p35
FOR SALE: Monogram oil circu
lating heater with built - in
blower, nearly new. $50 for
quick sale.—Dean Streeter, O’
Neill. 22tf
t'OMBIN AT’N STORM/SCREEN
Windows and Doors
I have a window to fit
your budget!
Free Estimates-Convenient Terms
Call or Write
JIM SESSIONS
409 (Evenings) P.O. Box 568
22tf
USED CARS
1956 Plymouth* Savoy, 4-door, 2
tone, heater, very clean.
1955 Plymouth Plaza, 4-dr., radio,
heater.
1954 Chev., 150 series, 2-door,
very clean.
1954 Chev., 210 series, radio,
heater, 2 - door. Exceptional
1955°Chev., 210 Del Rae, 2-tone
paint, radio, heater. Very sharp.
FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS
Qualified Mechanics
LOWEST HOURLY RATES
We work evenings to get your
job done!
I lometown Motor C o.
(Formerly Shierk Motor Co.)
O’Neill 19°
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile houses, 25%
down. 5% int.; up to 84 months
to pay. Write or phone.—Con
tois Motor Co.. Neligh._30u
Used Car Bargains!
1951 Studebaker Commander.
1950 Studebaker Champion.
1952 Customline Ford 8, tudor.
1948 Chevrolet.
1952 lVfe-T. long wheelbase Ford
truck.
1952 Champ hardtop.
Smith Motor Co.
Phone 562 — O’Neill
CORNPICKER BARGAINS
USED pickers, $75 up. New G.I.
and Farmrite 1-row pull or
semi-mounted, $395. New 2
row pull type or mounted. $695.
Complete stock of parts for
above. ___
OUTLAW IMPLEMENT
Phone 373—O’Neill, Nebr.
22-23c
FOR SALE: One large size wood
and coal heater, good as new,
and one good Coleman oil heat
er. Cheaper if taken soon. —
Mrs. Frank W. Fiala, Rte. 2,
Spencer. _ 20-22p
FOR SALE: Oil space heater, 14
in.; electric range, full sue;
folding cot; Westinghouse hoi
plate. — John McClellan, O -
Neill, phone 250-J- 1 ®ti
FOR SALE: Prairie hay in stack
—Ben B. Stevens, 1 mi nortr
and 2 mi. west of P^^,
USED MACHINERY
TRACTORS—
•49 G.
2—’42 B J-D.
40 B J-D.
GRINDERS—
Letz with cutter head.
Harvey hammermill.
J-D 10” hammermill.
SPREADERS—
j-D 4-wheel, on rubber.
MOWERS—
No. 5 J-D.
7—ft. Massey-Harris tractor.
3 one-horse J-D DRILLS.
CORN PICKERS—
J-D 101.
M&M 2-row.
J-D 226 2-row.
Ask About Our
JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN
Up to 3\fe Years to Pay
Harry R. Smith Impls.
vour John Deere Dealer
r’hone 562 - O’Neill
FOR SALE: One-half ton 195!
Chevrolet pickup. Low mileage
—Fred Lorenz, Inman.
21-22p6l
FOR SALE: Choice baled alfalf)
hay. — A. J. Aagaurd, 12 mile
west of Ericson, Nebr. 22-23p6l
FOR SALE: DeLaval cream sep
arator. hand or electrically op
erated. — Duane Gray, 405 E
Everett, O’Neill. 211
FOR SALE: Purebred Berkshin
boars, long, meaty, rugged witl
plenty of growing ability
Priced reasonably. Located 1
miles south of Ewing. — Vl<
Funk, Ewing. 21-24f
FOR SALE: Heavy w'inch for J-I
tractor, all models.—Joe Kac
zor, Ewing, phone 3-F1. 21-22p
i ARM MAC! \\\V.R\
CORN PICKERS
IHC 1-row, pull $ 75.0(
Case 1-row, pull $ 75.0(
GI 2-row, mounted $ 50.0C
IHC 2-row, mounted $125.0(
Woods 1-row, pull $125.0(
G.I. 1-row, pull (clean) $150.Of
MAiM 1-row, pull (clean) $175.0(
11IC-14P, pull, 1-row $175.0C
New Idea 2-row $150.00
John Deere 226 (clean) $275.()(
IHC Super C, mounted,
like new $350.0(
See Us for a New Wright Saw>
We Are TOPS in VALUES!
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
Your International Dealer
Phone 570 — O’Neill
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2-bed
• room home with attach, garage
comb, windows, full basement
with apt. Priced for quick sale
Imm. possession. — Phone 717
O’Neill. 22 (
ATTENTION, FARMERS a n c
Ranchers: Salt, any kind, $1<
and up. Will deliver large or
ders to any vicinity. Located 1
blocks east and 4 blocks nortl
of traffic signal. — Phom
524-M, O’Neill. 51t:
FOR SALE: Full line of flooi
seals, wood fillers, varnishes o!
all kinds.—Coast-to-Coast, O’
Neill. 22-24<
FOR SALE: Scratch pads. 2 foi
5c.—The Frontier office. t1
FOR SALE
40 New and Usee
CORNPICKERS!
NEW G.I. and Farmrites. 1-row
semi-mounted or pull type —
$495.00. 2-row pull type oi
mounted $695. Largest stocl
of parts for G.I. and Farmrit<
pickers in Nebraska.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
PROMPTLY!
Outlaw Implement Co
O’Neill, Nebr. 20-22<
F< >R SALE: Six stacks of haj
and alfalfa.—Jim Ruther. Page
22-24p8t
CURTISS CANDY FARMS can
not afford to have any but tin
best of bulls, and neither cai
you. Your cows can be matec
to the same sires that are ii
demand in the leading herds o
the world.—Call 469-J, Duant
Gray, O’Neill. 17t:
FOR SALE: Jeep with powe
take-ofl' and belt pulley. Ver:
good condition.—Duane Gray
405 E. Everett, O’Neill. 22t
IS YOUR insurance costing tex
much? Are you properly in
sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt.
O’Neill. Nebr. 44t
FOR SALE: Double unit, 2-pai
International milker, excellen
condition, l-yr.-old. —Willari
Frerichs, Vi rni. S., Vi mi. E.
Vi S. of Page. 20-22p9l
FOR SALE: Combination stove
coal, wood, gas.—J. J- Micanek
5 mi. NE of Lynch. 21-22
ANGUS BULL SALE
MALLORYS’ 14th Aberdeen An
gus Bull Sale, at Valentine
Nebraska, Monday. Octobe
22nd, at the Valentine Auctioi
Yards.
Thirty top Angus bulls, twent;
two-year - olds and ten bij
yearlings. Mallorys’ bulls ar
guaranteed bulls. 20-26
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Floor sander am
edger; also flat sander.—Coast
to-Coast Store, O’Neill. 22-24
FOR RENT: 5-room apartment ii
new home. Private entrance
Available October 15. — Mrs
Leo Gokie, O’Neill. 21t
FOR RENT: Good store buildinj
Modern, and gas heat furnace
Good for any kind of business
—See R. H. Parker, O’Neil
Nebr. 17ct
FOR RENT: Sleeping room, ga
heated, close in, private.—30
E. Everett St., O’Neill.
22-23p6
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. -
Phone 537, O'Neill. 16t
FOR RENT: Furnished, heate
apartment, 3 rooms plus kitch
enette and bath. Close in. -
Phone 556-R. O’Neill. 191
FOR RENT: A house, 3 room
and bath.—Phone >55, O’Neill.
22-23
FOR RENT: 4-room basemer
dwelling.— Geo. C. Robertsoi
O’Neill. 171
I FOR RENT: Furnished and ur
, furnished apts.—A. E. Bowel
phone 515, O’Neill.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
i ment, natural gas for heat an
> cooking. Close in.—Phone 53!
) O’Neill. 18i
MISCELLANEOUS
3 6
Months to Repay
on Real Estate
LOANS
$ 1,000 or less
$25.00 to $1,000
on Furniture or Auto,
Made on our regular monthly re
payment plan and on a Special
, plan for farmers.
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
SERVICE
Central Finance Corp.
C. E. JONES, Mgr.
Phone 14 O’Neill
2tfc
Kelly's Plumbing
YOUR HEADQUARTERS for
plumbing and well supplies,
plumbing fixtures, Geneva
steel kitchens, water systems,
water softeners, septic tanks,
root proof sewer pipe, wind
mill heads and towers, pump
jacks, well points, cylinder?
and leathers.
' If it pertains to plumbing or wa
ter supply, we have it! Located
5 blocks south of the New Deal
! Oil Station, O’Neill. 43tl
DANKERT’S
PROPANE
O’Neill and Chambers
—
Bulk Gas Deliveries
Norge Appliances
Gas Heating Systems
Dearborn, Seigler, Coleman,
Universal, Hunt
SPECIAL ON WASHER &
DRYER COMBINATIONS
Dankert's Propane
22t!
ANNOUNCEMENT
I Architectural designing, planning
estimating and drawing.
Robert J. Krotter
GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEER
O’Neill, Nebraska
Phone 531 or 285-J
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator and Motor W.nding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tl
; Expert
; Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
' Phone 166 O’Neill
AUCTIONEERING
Real Estate Broker
> Private Listings and
j Auctions
, ED THORIN
Farm Sales a Specialty
Phone 207 — O’Neill
t i LOAN money on farms and
l ranches.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill
, Nebr. 9tl
i -—-—
IF YOU want to borrow money
write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill
> Nebr.
HOOVER
I
. SALES & SERVICE
WM. KROTTER CO.
t
' UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL
Phone 496 — O’Neill
HUNT’S
Plumbing 6c Heating
• COLEMAN BLEND AIR
FURNACES — Gas or Oil
Kohler, American & Briggs
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Paw Paw for Your Septic Tank
, Water Systems
I Gas & Electric Water Heaters
t Phone 399 — O’Neill
We Give Gold Arrow Stamos
f L O-A-N-5
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES
i ELKHORN VALLEY
NATIONAL FARM ASS’N
j O’Neill, Nebr.
3 FRANK BEELAERT
Page — Phone 25-F-23
AUCTIONEERING
f Specializing in Livestock
Farm and Ranch Sales
1 S7t
- r ARM LOANS. — R. H. Parkei
f O’Neill, Nebr. fit
L. Guthmiller
p REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
- i SPECIALIZING in all kinds o
_ | automobile, truck and tracto
| repair. Acetylene welding.
i ■——
O’NEILL COMPANY
Insurance - Real Estate - Loans
i VIRGIL LAURSEN
i, Box 275 — Phone 434
i1 25t
Wick s Body Shop
Complete Body and Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
219 West Douglas
— O’NEILL —
Phone 211-W I6tl80
AT YOUR SERVICE IN
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
KIETH ABART
Phone 2U9, O'Neill 28tf
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
22-25tf
O. E. ("Oakie")
DAVIDSON
Plumbing & Pleating
The Best Work lot tht
Least Money
GAS WATER HEATERS
&. FURNACES
Phone 126 — O'Neill
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALK: 118-acre farm. The
farm is located 7 miles south
and 3 Vi miles west of Ewing.
Anyone interested write to —
Mrs. George Koch, Wood River,
route 3. 21-23c
FOR SALE: Basement house,
4 rooms and bath, will sell
furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 201W, O’Neill. 22-23c
FOR SALE
3-bedroom home near Ford's
park, $5,000.
Improved 520-acre farm in N.E.
Holt county.
SEVi sec. 11-30-14 $35 per acre
Abart Company
Phone 520 — O’Neill 48tf
CAFE FOR SALE: Located in
Valentine, seating cap. 90. Easy
terms.—George E. Semin, Real
Estate Broker, Kilgore, Nebr.
22c50
FOR SALE: Five-room house, 2
lots. Also model A Ford car.—
P. V. Hickey, O’Neill. 6tf
FOR SALE: Lots suitable for res
idential, west of sub-station.—
Henry Krier, O’Neill. 22-23p60
FOR SALK: Platted lots and acre
ages.—Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill,
phone 548-M. 46tf
WANTED
WE ARE CARING for old folks
and have room for two more.
For information, write — Box
185. Page, Nebr. 22-23p60
WANTED
MAN to sell savings plan. Sev
eral territories still open. Top
contract with vested renewals
guaranteed. Life insurance ex
perience helpful but not neces
sary, as we will train.
CENTRAL STATES HEALTH
AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
216 Strand Building
Sioux Falls, S.D. 21-22c
HAVE FEED for 250 yearlings or
150 cows for 60 days on low
meadow in Elkhorn valley.
Running water, plenty of shel
ter and feed. — Write box S,
Frontier. 21-22p
WANTED: 1,000 steers or 700
cows to pasture until Nov. 1.
Abundance of grass and water.
— Ken Halligan, Ft. Pierre,
S.D.. c/o Rankin Ranch. 50tf
WANTED TO BUY: Used band
instruments. — Contact the
Academy, O’Neill. 22c
WANTED: General sewing and
altering; also baby sitting. —
Phone 407-LM, O’Neill. 51tl
CARDS of THANKS
WE WISH to thank all those who
were so very kind to our moth
er during her long‘stay in St.
Anthony’s hospital. A special
thanks to Doctor Finley, the
Sisters, nurses, aides, and the
many who sent cards and gifts
to cheer her. We will never
forget the many kindnesses
shown us at the time of her
passing.—Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Landis and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Landis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge
and family. 22t
f LOST & FOUND
• STRAYED: Hereford steer, brand
" on left hip or rib, lazy E ovei
half moon, wt. about 700 lbs. —
George Eickhoff, O’Neill, phone
6-F111. 21-22;
DIES IN MONTANA
VENUS— William Caskey, 75
of Billings, Mont., brother of the
t late Sam Caskey of this commun
• ity, died Thursday, Septembei
20, in Billings.
PAGE—“For Heaven’s Sake” ie
| the title of the play the Page higl
J school senior class has selected
j The cast of characters has not yel
f been chosen.
Help - U Spends
Hours Quilting
VENUS—Mrs Francis Boelter
was hostess to the Help-U club
at her home Wednesday, Septem
ber 19. Fourteen members were
present. Mrs. Boelter served din
ar at noon.
The afternoon was spent in
i quilting on a quilt for the host
ess. Mrs. Ethel Waring received
1 the door prize.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Gerald Waring.
Other Venus News
Roland Cook and Kathy called
at the Ralph Brookhouser home
Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Caskey has been
visiting her parents, Reverend
md Mrs. Anderson of*Fullerton.
Mr. Caskey went to Fullerton on
Saturday and his wife planned
to return with aim.
Visitors last Thursday evening
at the Harry Caskey home were
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Caskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser.
Mr. Eberlv of Norfolk was a
caller at the Ralph Brookhouser
farm Friday. He is a brother of
the late John Eberly, who lived
at Middlebraneh many years ago.
Dinner guests at the Mr. and
Mrs. Ott Knoell home last Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser.
1 Mrs. Leta Brookhouser of Ne
ligh spent Sunday evening and
Monday at the home of her son,
Ralph Brookhouser ,and his wife.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the Dick and Irene Mar
ston sale held Tuesday, Septem
ber 18.
The Caskey families held a pic
nic at Ford’s park in O’Neill on
Sunday. It was well attended.
Mrs. Melvin Loren/.
Heads Inman Club
INMAN—Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan entertained the Inman
Workers project club Wednesday,
September 19. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon.
Officers were elected: Mrs.
Melvin Lorenz, president; Mrs.
Albert Anthony, vice-president;
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry, secre
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Karl Keyes and Mrs. Wil
bur Brown were appointed tc
1 epresent the club at the meet
ings of St. Anthony’s hospital
auxiliary. Mrs. Reynolds told how
to make luster lace jewelry and
metal tooling. Mrs. McMahan ex
plained the aluminum trays and
the foot stools. Eight decided tc
make stools.
Msr. Walter Ubben and Mrs
Raymond Taylor were guests
Mrs. Ubben joined.
October meeting will be with
1 Mrs. James Coventry. Lesson will
ben on refinishing furniture.
Rebekahs Make
Plans to Entertain—
Eden Rebekah lodge 41 held a
regular meeting Friday evening
with Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, noble
grand, presiding. Plans were made
to entertain lodges of this district
at the next meeting. A bake sale
was planned for Saturday, Sep
tember 29. , „
Mrs. E. W. Kramer and Mrs.
Leonard Miller served lunch.
Notes 8th Birthday—
Miss Va Reane Gray celebrat
ed her eighth birthday anniver
sary Sunday at a theater party.
Afterward the 13 guests returned
to the Gray home for refresh
ments.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Taylor of
Baltimore, Md., were accompan
ied to the Terry Taylor home at
North Platte Friday evening for
the weekend. They left Tuesday
for their home, visiting points
east enroute.
Mrs. Mona Rcw and Mrs. Anna
Townsend of Newcastle, Wyo.,
were Tuesday and Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Carrie Townsend
enroute to Cedar Falls, la., where
Mrs. Rew will enter an Evangel
ical home where she expects to
spend the remainder of her life.
Mrs. John Gray returned to
Page Friday evening from Scotia
where she visited her grand
! daughter, Mrs. Melvin Lund, anc
family and with friends at Lin
coln. She accompanied George
. Austin that far on his way tc
| Kearney to spend the weekend
with his wife.
Mrs. Hester Edmisten and Mr
and Mrs. Jerry Asher and sor
Neal were Sunday eveninj
guests of Mrs. Frieda Ashei
while the Ben Asher familj
spent the afternoon there.
Visitor Hospitalized—
i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fullenwidei
of Seattle, Wash., came Tuesday
September 18, to visit Mr. anc
Mrs. D. A Baker, the Arlo A
Hiatt family and other relatives
Mr. Fullenwider became ill anc
entered St. Anthony’s hospital. As
9oon as he is able, they wil1 re
turn home. She is the formei
i Maureen Price, who left here
I when she was 7-years-old. Sh<
I met some of her former play
j mates.
Enroute to Coast—
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull o
Niobrara and their son, Glenn
and his wife stopped Tuesday
morning at the Preston Jone:
home on their way to the Wes
coast for a three weeks’ visit.
Mrs. Don Petersen was in Sloan
Falls, S.D., the first of alst weel
on business. She visited with he:
parents at Lake Andes, S.D., latei
in the week.
Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock
! of O'Neill entertained at dinner
on Sunday for the John and
Frank Schultz families.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
.ind Ardoll attended the Ed White
i farm sale Wednesday, Septem
| ber 19. On the way home they
stopped at the hospital in Atkin
son to visit Art Waldman, who i
has been hospitalized for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen
on Wednesday, September 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vcquist and
children visited the Francis Cur
ran family Friday evening.
Hugh Benson and his father -
: in-law, Mr. Tiefentahler of Silen
cer. were Friday evening callers
i at the Blake Benson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda were Sunday visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
! Mrs George Calkins.
Dick Cleary visited at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Floyd Johnson,
and family Sunday afternoon. He,
made the trip on horseback.
Mrs. Kathryn Yantzie visited
! Mrs. Alice Hill in Atkinson on j
I Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lieb and j
children were Sunday guests at1
the Sam Derickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and sons had dinner on Tuesday,
September 18, at the Merle Span
gler home and attended the Mar
ston sale.
Mrs. Albert Sterns and Don
Sterns and Miss Evelyn were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Floyd Barnes home.
Henry Claussen and sister, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, visited Sunday at
the home of their brother, Wil
liam Claussen, and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Neill and
son, Gene, and Carroll O’Neill
were Saturday evening visitors
at the Blake Benson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Linda enjoyed supper Tues
day, September 18, at the home;
of their daughter, Mrs. John |
Schultz, and family.
The Lloyd Gallagher family,
Linda Johnson and Herb Under
wood tried their luck at fishing
or; Sunday afternoon but came
back with a "no luck” report.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson and
children of Spencer spent Sunday
at the Blake Benson home.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr*'.
John Schultz and girls called on
Mrs. Henry Vequist on Friday
afternoon.
Friday evening visitors at tin
j Wesley Taylor home were Mr.
\ and Mrs. John Schultz and girls
I and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sanders
j and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redac of At
[ kinson were Friday evening call
; ers at the home of Lou Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wolf of
Fairfax, S.D., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Brown. On Sunday afternoon
they attended the rodeo at Pierce.
Mr. Brown was a judge and Mr.
Wolfe participated in the riding.
He won first place in bull riding
and second in bareback bronc rid
ing.
FIRE CAUSE QUESTIONED
A fire which burned for a
half - mile near the Lauridsen
school was blamed on a trash
blaze in a story in the September
13 issue of The Frontier A par
ent had relayed the information
to The Frontier's correspondent,
Mrs O. A Hammorberg. Subse
quently, The Frontier was told
the children were not involved
In any event the damage was
slight.
M3! Club
at Shierk Home—
MM club will meet tonight
(Thursday) with Mrs. Paul
Shierk. There will be a dessert
luncheon at 7:30 o’clock.
I, ' . .
M usic. Melodrama
on P-TA Program
Regular meeting of the O’Neill
Parent-Teachers’ association will
be held Monday, October 1. in
the high school gymn at 8 p.m.
An interesting and varied tro
gram has been planned, special
music from the Presbyterian
church group and a melodrama,
"Fannie, the Farmer’s Daughter”.
All parents, patrons, and inter
ested persons are urged to attend
to welcome the staff of teachers
for the coming year, a P - TA
spokesman said.
PACK The teachers’ reception
will be held at the high school
auditorium tonight (Thursday) at
P o’clock. Page public school and
rural teachers are expected to be
honored.
-1
THE SOIL
WILL TAKE WATER only about so fast and depending on
the profile, w ill hold only about so much. So let ns
show you how our PORT-O-LUM SPRINKLER IRRIGA
TION SYSTEM will give you a GENTLE RAIN. NOT A
CLOUDBURST that causes plant bleaching and loss of
fertility. Designed by qualified engineers, guaranteed to do
the job as planned.
BE SE RE to see this coupler we use for it is the best and
simplest on the market. No delays because of dam
aged pipe or ends. Repairing made right in the field. No
leaking. Easy to connect or disconnect.
C ALL on us or write for free estimates
if you plan to irrigate
Do It Right, With Light
PORT -O-LUM
PRODUCERS’ EXCHANGE
See our NEW BULLETIN BOARD in our office. List the
articles for sale, you don’t need, for others you can use.
FOR SALE
2 CORN BICKERS, one 2-row; one 1-row. Good condition.
1 SLIDE HAY STACKER, good condition.
1 SADDLE HORSE, very gentle, well broke.
1 GRAIN DRILL, very good. Grass and fertiliser attach,
tt Coming 2-year-old DAIRY HEIFERS, open.
1 Good SADDLE HORSE, 5-years-old, well broke.
1 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, to be moved.
1 MOTORCYCLE, excellent condition, new paint.
Several good CALVES listed.
WANTED
1 Good SADDLE HORSE.
1 G.I. Single-row BICKER, w/out rolls.
Several good DAIRY HEIFERS. Springers.
1 Good SMALL HOUSE to move onto lot.
These Items Will Be Kept on Record in Our Files
HOME TOWN MOTORS - - - O’Neill
Or See Fay Brittell or Verlyn Gibbs
O’NEILL RESIDENCE
and VACANT LOTS
At Auction!
Estate of the Late Mary Uhl
THE FOLLOWING described real estate will be offered at pub
lic auction, on the premises, located one block north of Bazel
man’s Station and one-half block west, on
Saturday, September 29
Sale Will Start at 1:30 P.M.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE & 2 LOTS
This is a partly-modern two-story residence on two 45-ft. lots,
facing south. House includes living room, kitchen, dining room,
built-in porch, half basement. New shingles two years ago. Taxes
last year $60. Property in excellent state of repair. Legal de
scription: Lots 31 and 32-A, hahy’s Second Addition, City of O’
Neill, on East Clay street.
2 VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOTS
These lots, 4 and 3, f ahy’s Second Addition, on East Benton
street, lend themselves to' residential building. Each lot measures
45 ft. and faces north. Water and sewer in front.
TERMS: 25% down on date of sale; balance upon delivery of I
abstract and merchantable title. Immediate possession.
NORBERT UHL, Administrator
COL. WALLACE O’CONNELL, O’Neill, Autioneer