The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 20, 1956, SECTION ONE, Page 7, Image 7

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    I .• •
~ for sale ~~
M)R SALE:Fifty storm windows
various sizes. Also very good
36 - inch combination door.—
Ralph Beckwith, phone 553-R
O’Neill __ 34-350
FARM MACHINERY
FaiTnall M
Farmall H
Ford Tractor
Farmall 20
I xxadors — Several makes and
models.
No. 9 Trail mower
Dirt scoop to fit Ford.
('ream separators
Maytag Washer
Used refrigerators
FOR CHRISTMAS
Whirlpool washers
Whirlpool dryers
Whirlpool freezers
Toy tractors and implements.
Self-washing separators.
For The BEST TRADE See
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
Your International Dealer
Rhone 570 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Dressed ducks, $2
each—Orton Young O’Neill.
_ 34p35
FOR SAIJ5: 200 AAAA Leghorn
pullets in full production, 100
AAA white rock pullets in full
production. Priced $1 each for
quick disposal.— George Fair
banks, Stuart. 33~34p75
FOR SALE: 120 head top Here
ford breeding cows, all young
—B. W Waldo & Son, Cham
bers. 34p35
FOR SALE: Capons, dressed or
alive. Will deliver if desired.—
Obst Bros, 1 Mi mi East on hwy
20-275 33-34pd
USED CARS
GIVE US a bid on these . . .
all local cars:
’53 Chevrolet Hardtop Bel Aire,
radio, automatic shift, looks
and runs like new. One
owner car.
'53 Chrysler Windsor 4-door se
dan. Radio, automatic shift,
perfect condition. One-oiwn
er car.
’51 Kaisers $195.00
’49 Chevrolet two-door $175.00
'48 Ford coupe $99.00
'46 Ford fordor $50.00
’49 Kaiser $99.00
'48 Jeep, runs good $275.00
USED PARTS for 1947, 1948,
1949, 1950 Kaisers at one
third or less the new price!
ALSO new parts for all Kais- |
era. Jeeps and Willys pick- j
ups Hurry!
Outlaw Implement Co.
O’NEILL, NEBR. 33-34c 1
FOR SALE: 1 used 7.10 x 15 re
capped tire, like new. Also
one pair 7.10 x 15 chains.
Will sell cheap.—Call 351-M
after 5:30 p.m., O’Neill 34c
FOR SALE: 4 registered Angus
bulls 20 months old; purebred
Hampshire boars and bred
gilts.—Elmcrest Farms, 6 miles
south, 1M, east Leigh, Nebr.
34-35c
FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp
shire boars. Big and rugged
with extra lengths. Reasonable
prices—Alfred Hansen, 5 miles
west, 4 south and V4 west of
Plain view. 29tf.
Used Car Bargains!
1952 Champ, hardtop.
1951 Studebaker Commander.
1952 CSis tomllne Ford 8, tudor.
lusn rwii?p
1952 m-T. long wheelbase Ford
truck
Smith Motor Co.
Studebaker
Phone 582 — O’Neill
IS YOUR Insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured? —See Ed Thorin^ agt.,
O’Neill. Nebr 44tf
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 30tl
FOR SALE: Registered Roan
Shorthorn bull, 3 yrs. old.
Gentle disposition and guar
anteed breeder.—Albert Was
son, Atkinson, Phone 7838 Sltf
FOR SALE: Aeromoter wind
mills and towers, galvanized
stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot
stzes.—John Sobotka, Inman,
Nobr. 23tf
USED CARS
1956 Plymouth Savoy, 4-door, 2
tone, heater, very clean.
1954 Chev., 150 series, 2-door,
very clean.
1955 Chev., 210 Del Rae. 2-tone
paint, radio, heater. Very sharp.
1951 Chevrolet, 2-door.
1948 Buick. priced for quick sale.
1949 Chev: olet, motor very good.
1946 Motorcycle. Harley David
son. completely overhauled and
repainted.
FULL LINE OF AUTO PARTS
Qualified Mechanics
LOWEST HOURLY RATES
We work evenings to get your
job done!
Hometown Motor Co.
(Formerly Shierk Motor Co.)
Fh. 430, O'Neill
FOR SALE: 7 - room house, mo
dem, garage, 1% lots. — Call
772, O’Neill or see Bob Asher.
32tfc
I
ATTENTION, FARMERS and
Ranchers: Salt, any kind, $16
and up Will deliver large or
ders to any vicinity. Located 3
blocks east and 4 blocks north
of traffic signal. — Phone
524-M, O’Neill. Sltt
Northwest Electric
Motor Service
DISTRIBUTOR for Fairbanks -
Morse and Wagner. Electric
motor rebuilding specialists
Motor controls. Portable tools
\PPLIANCES — COMMERCIAL
AND REA WIRING
24 - Hour Service
"Service is our motto!”
Phone 243-W O’Neil!
30ti
USED MACHINERY
TRACTORS—
49 J-D B
2—'42 B J-D.
49 B J-D.
1949 ALLIS WD
1R1NDEKS—
J-D 10” hammermill.
MOWERS—
1 No. 5 J-D.
Farmhand heavy duty loader
JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN
Up to 3V4 Years to Pay
Harry R. Smith Impls.
Your John Deere Dealer
Phone 562 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford
bulls, 12 to 25 mos. old.—2V4
mi west of Drive In. John
Niewohner, O'Neill 27-35p
MISCELLANEOUS
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, cylinders
and leathers.
If it pertains to plumbing or wa
ter supply, we have itl Located
5 blocks south of the New Deal
Oil Station, O'Neill. 43tf
ANNOUNCEMENT
Architectural designing, planning,
estimating and drawing.
Robert J. Krotter
GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEER
O’Neill, Nebraska
Phone 531 or 285-J
DANKERTS
PROPANE
O’NEILL AND CHAMBERS
Bulk Gas Deliveries
Norge Appliances
Gas Heating Systems
Dearborn, Seigler, Coleman,
Universal, Hunt
SPECIAL ON WASHER 8c
DRYER COMBINATIONS
Dankert s Propane
22tf
STOCKMEN if you are waiting
to see. you will be two years
behind when you do see that
Curtis Sires are improving the
cattle in this area.—Call 469J
Duane Gray, O'Neill. 31tf.
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf
Wick s Body Shop
Complete Body and Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
219 West Douglas
— O’NETLL —
NOTICE: I have purchas
e d Gansters Return, a
purebred registered greyhound
from the John Pesek kennel
of Ravenna. This is a grand
son of the great Gangster’s
Shadow. Mr. Pesek advertis
ed him as the fastest dog alive.
Will start him at Stud at the
ranch 17 miles northeast of
Burwell. Stud fee $20.00—
Ray L Gumb. 34-35p
Business Opportunity
Standard Service
STATION
for lease in O’Neill. Very good
business. Good location. For
details, write —
W. C. Whited
O’Neill. Nebr., 319 E. Fremont
or phone 709.
24tf
0.~E ("Oakie")
DAVIDSON
Plumbing & Heating
“The Best Work for the
Least Money”
GAS WATER HEATERS
& FURNACES
Phone 126 — O Neill
DON’T LET YOUR ACCOUNTS
die of old age. — Call 520, O’
Neill Credit Bureau. 30tf
auctioneering
Real Estate Broker
Private Listings and
Auctions
ED THORIN
Farm Sales a Speciality
Phone 20'! — O’Neill
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
L. Guthmillcr
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator and Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
HUNT’S
Plumbing & Heating
COLEMAN BLEND AIR
FURNACES — Gas or Oil
Kohler, American & Briggs
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Paw Paw for Your Septic Tank
Water Systems
Gas & Electric Water Heaters
Phone 399 — O’Neill
HALVA ELECTRIC
O'NEILL
THERE IS NO job too large or
too small for us to repair.
CAR HEATER motors repaired
while you wait. 27-35c
Expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
AT YOUR SERVICE IN
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
KEITH ABART
Phone 209, O'Neill 28tf
WANTED
WANTED: Baby-sitting evenings,
after 6 o’clock. Very reliable.—
Call 143-W. 33-36pl00
WANTED: Car salesman, state
experience, qualifications, sal
ary desired, reference, and
other information in full in
first letter. Jess Tepner Chev
rolet Co., Creighton, Nebr.
34-35
WANTED: Experienced married
man for year-around ranch
work. School close.—C. M.
Keller, Newport, Nebr. 34-35p
SALESMEN, ARE YOU
QUALIFIED?
Here is a better sales position
for men with ambition.
1 QUALIFICATIONS
A. Age 21 to 45.
B. Own a reasonably late
model car.
C. Able to travel in your
part of the state, Mon
day through Friday.
Home every week-end.
.2 TYPE OF WORK
A. Interviewing families in
connection with in
tensive advertising
program.
3 COMPENSATION
A. Far above average sal
and expense to be dis
cussed at the time of
interview. This posi
tion is permanent.
Please call in person
and see:
Mr. Blake
Hotel Golden, Thurs., Dec. 20th
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
33-34c
WANTED TO RENT: Combina
tion stock and grain farm or
place, can be all pasture and
hay land. — Write box 500
in care of The Frontier, O’Neill,
Nebr. 33-34c
LOST & FOUND
LOST: A blue gray overcoat at
Legion dance in O'Neill on
December 8. Finder please
call collect phone 3126, Stuart.
34p40
LOST: Long yearling white
face Hereford heifer. Branded
on right ribs straight bar un
der (W); reverse (P) under
bar looks like figure nine.
Clipped on right ear.—
Paul Woidneck, l Vi mile west
of Midway Store. 34p.
Girl Scouts Hold
Yule Party—
The Girl Scouts held their
Christmas party Monday at the
Methodist church basement.
Games were played and Christ
mas refreshments were served.
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate
FOR SALE
Nine-room house, modern, nice
lot. good location, very good
terms, priced reasonable.
1,600-acre ranch with immediate
possession, very good terms
240-acre improved farm, north
east of Atkinson.
320-acre farm east of Atkinson.
380-acre ranch in western Boyd
county.
Ed Thorin
O’Neill - Phone 207
Auctioneer - Real Estate Broker
31c
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom modern
home, full basement, furnace
heat, close to schools.—Call
539W, O’Neill, Clay Johnson
Jr. 29tf.
FOR SALE
Improved 520-acre farm in N.E.
Holt county.
SF% sec. 11-30-14 . $35 per acre
Quarter section, good pasture,
well fenced.
Abart Company
Phone 520 — O’Neill 48tf
2 — Good Nebr. — 2
Ranches For Sale
940 acres all pasture and hay,
with dam, springs and shelter
belts.
900 acres, hay and pasture and
some farming, good wind
breaks
EASY TERMS
J. F. CONTOIS
O’Neill, Nebr.
Real Estate Broker Phone 369
34c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished, heated
apartment, 3 rooms plus kitch
enette and bath. Close in. —
Phone 556-R, O’Neill. 19tl
FOR RENT: Furnished apt., 4
rooms and bath. Utilities fur
nished. —Phone 537 , O’Neill.
30tf
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. —
Phone 537, O’Neill. lfltf
FOR RENT: Winter storage.—
Contact K. C . Hunt, O’Neill.
30tf
FOR RENT: Partly modern 6
room house for rent. Close in.
—Mrs. Frank Valla, 317 E.
Everett st., O’Neill. 27tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished and un
furnished apts.—A. E. Bowen,
phone 515, O’Neill. tf
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment. Close in.—Mrs. Clar
ence Donohoe, Phone 559-R,
O’Neill. 32tf
FOR RENT: 3 - room modern
apartment, very nice and rea
sonable. — Tony Asimus, O’ -
Neill, phone 373 day. 33-34C
CARPS of THANKS
I TAKE this means to thank all
my friends for the cards, let
ters and visits while I was at
the hospital and the visits
after I returned home. It made
life more pleasant.—OSCAR
W. PETERSON. 34c
I WISH to take this means to
thank my relatives and friends
for the cards, letters and visits
during my stay in Omaha and
since returning home.—Felix
Hendrick. 34c.
I WISH to thank all my rela
tives and friends for the cards
I received and their visits to
me while I was in St. An
thony’s hospital. They help
ed to make my stay more
preciated—MRS. HAZEL EN
pleasant and were truly ap
DICOTT. 34c
- — - . .... —-— I
I WISH to thank my friends for
the numerous cards, let
ters and other remembrances
during my slay in the Omaha
nospital. They were appre
ciated more than I can say.
—J. O. WALKER 34p60
WSCS Baxaar Is
•Sell-Out’—
EWING—The bazaar sponsored
by the Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service held Wednesday af
ternoon, December 12, at the par
lors of the Methodist church was
a complete “sell-out". Fancywork
was in charge of Mrs. John Wun
aprons — Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and
ner and Mrs. R. G. Rockey;
Mrs. Earl Billings; cards and grab
bag—Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs.
Anna Pollock; country store—
Mrs. Florence Butler, Miss Anna
Van Zandt and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt; candy—Mrs. J. L. Pru
den.
Mrs. James Tinsley was chair
man of the lunch committee
Mr. Nelson’s Mother
Portrayed In Story—
The Methodist adult fellowship
held a no-host family Christmas
party Tuesday evening, begin
ning at 6 o’clock with a covered
dish dinner at the church base
ment. Each family contributed
to the program.
Esty Nelson read “White
Bread for Christmas" by Mrs.
Jennie Curry of New Mexico
state college. Mr. Nelson’s moth
er a native of Denmark, is por
trayed in the story.
Auditorium Filled
for ule Progran
PAGE—The Page high sehoo
presented its Christmas progran
to a packed house Thursday eve
rung.
iue grade children and th
children from the primary do
partment presented "The Littl
Blue Angel”, followed a "Yule
tide overtude” by the band unde
^auction of Leonard Sawyer
Costumes portraying royalt
with all the eharctera met a
court were proudly worn and th'
parts were presented in roya
fashion.
Music numbers by the higJ
school talent were "Dona Nobi
Pacem” and "Lo, How a Hose" b;
the triple trio: "Jingle Bells” am
"We Wish You a Merry Christ
mas", by the mixed chorus.
Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., wa.
i responsible for Ure vocal num
bers, Mr. Sawyer for the baiu
music, and the grade teachers ar<
Mrs. Alton Braddock, primal;
department; Mrs. R. F. Park
: intermediate grades, and Mrs
Lee Taylor, grammer grades.
. --—
Other Page New*
iuonei lckcs aniveU Saturday
, monuug lo speuu a uiree-weekj
vacation with his parents, Mr
. and Mrs. N. D. icR.es, anu mother
I Denny, and with the Neven Ic
Kes, jr., and Soreu Sorensen, jr.
| Camay. Lionel entered Coloradc
A&M college at Ft. Collins at the
ias>i quui ici and speni uce sum
mer months at Nampa, Ida.
winre tie was employed and livec
,(K.i iit> oiu.-ier, ijr. M. \V. lcRes
and family, returning to Coloradc
Uua full where he is registered at
a freshman in the veterinary
medicine course.
Mrs. Harry Lamport, jr., Tues
day, December 11, entertained
the members of the HOA club in
the Harry Lambert, sr., home
for the Christmas meeting when
heart sisters were revealed and
officers were elected. Mrs. L. F
Knudsen was chosen president
and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, sec
retary and treasurer. Two boxes
of cookies and candy were packed
to be sent to the Nebraska Chil
dren’s Home. Needlework made
it a busy afternoon. Mrs. Hornet
Rutherford will be the January f
nostess.
Mrs. Alta Finch was hostess tc
the members of the SOS card
club Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Hester Edmisten. Mrs
Ethel Parks received the travel
ing award, the only prize offered
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terrill o!
Council Bluffs, la., were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Celia
Terrill, and were joined for Sun
day dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ottc
Terrill and Marilyn and Mrs. Al
ma Tegeler.
Mrs. Cordes Walker walked
away with the high score prize
for the fifth consceutive time
Wednesday afternoon, December
12, when Mrs. Dan Trosbynski
was hostess to the members of
the Bid or Bye bridge club. Mrs.
Melvin Roach received the all-cut
award. There will not be a meet
ing until after the new year.
Members of the RNA Kensing
ton spent Wednesday afternoon,
December 12, at cards at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Gray. A
covered dish lunch followed the
routine business. Mrs. Clarence
Dobbins will be the next hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler
left Sunday for Santa Rosa,
Calif., where they will spend
Christmas with her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Allen. They expect to be gone
at least six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Parks will look after their
chores during their absence. ^^
Mrs. Koy
and Mr. Hansen’s mother were
Sunday visitors in the John
Sorensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ZeHers ac
companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss, anil sons to Sioux City Dec,
7, where Mr. Zellers was due
for a post-operative checkup. The
group spent the weekend with the
C. King family at Omaha, where
they were met on Dec. 9 by Mr
and Mrs. Merlyn Rapp and son of
Denton for a get-together and gif
exchange because they could not
be together Christmas day.
Mrs Hal Hughes of Richmond
Calif., and Mrs. Doretta Carson o:
Washington spent Monday, De
cember 10, with Mr^ N. D. Icke*
while their sister, Mrs. Wilhan
Simmons of Cupertino, CaJ*;
visited friends around town. Th<
sisters arrived Sunday to attenc
the funeral services for their fa
ther Ralph (“Roxie ) Butler
whidi were held at Ewing oi
Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge went to 9^aha J,ece^ '
where they visited Mr. and Mrs
Lewie Co'pple and daughter, Cov
Ann. They returned to Norfolk or
Monday where they attended t
-Pioneer” Christmas party, ai
annual affair.
Mr and Mrs. Soren Sorenser
spent a week recently with then
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Connery, and son a
Chadron. While there, Mrs. Con
nery took them to the home a.
Mrs. Sorensen’s uncle and aunt
Income Tax
For assistance in filing your
self-employment and tax
reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
O’Neill
Accounting and former em
ployee of Internal Revenue.
Downey Bldg. Phone M4
Mr, and Mrs Will Hicks, at Mar
tin, S.D.
Carl L. Goldfuss received his
l separation from the army at Ft
Sheridan, 111., and arrived home
* December 7. His plans for the fu
1 ture are indefinite. Gene Gold
fuss is to be stationed at Ft.
Smith. Ark., for the present.
The Rebekah lodge members
met Tuesday, December 11, at the
? I OOF hall for an evening of enter -
tertainment with a covered dish
I lunch at the close. There were 25
' preseni.
I Mrs. J. E. Smith has
|; been caring for the K o r n o e k
' , household while her daughter,
II Mrs. Bernard Kornock, was hos
pitalized.
F. G. Albright and son, Ster
' ling, and Paul Hartigan are home
from their work in Iowa with
construction c< mpanies and will
spend tin' winter months here.
The Albrights will take a short
’ trip into Missouri and Oklahoma
before the new year.
Other Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. R. B Marston
» visited at the Kay Sibbel home
in Butte, Sunday, December 9.
The Dorsey Aid Society held
its Christmas party at the Har
old Halstead home on Wednes
day, December 12. A covered :
dish luncheon was served.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Cihlar were
in Lynch Monday evening, De
cember 17, and they visited Lucy
Hobnck. who is a patient at the
Lynch hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells
were O’Neill shoppers FViday and
they stopped at district 100 and
took their daughter. Dolores
Wells, home for the weekend.
| -
Is Guest-of-Honor—
Miss Joan Wilson, daughter
Dr and Mrs. Rex W. Wilson,
was guest-of-honor at a surprise
party on her 14th birthday anni
versary Friday evening after the
game. Twelve guests attended
the party, which was held at
the Wilson home.
Inman News
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Watson re
turned Monday from Omaha I
w here they spent the weekend in
the home of their son and daugh
tor-m-law. Mi and Mrs. W. W
Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. K L. Moore of
Columbus, Ga„ arrived home
Monday night to spend a couple
of weeks visiting in the Fred
Moore and Kenneth Smith homes.
Mr. Moore will return to Coluni- j
bus and be on manuevers with 1
the army for several months and I
during that time Mrs. Moore will1
remain here.
Terrance Cunningham of Chad- !
ron, Mrs. Gene Carpenter and
Mi.-ss Liu y Cunningham of Cal
ifornia and Mrs. Dewey Ellsworth
of Wyoming have arrived here
to attend the funeral of their
father, Ben Cunningham, who}
died suddenly early Sunday.
Mrs Ira Watson. Mrs. Karl
Keyes and Mrs. James McMahan j
attended a meeting ot the hospital
auxiliary at St. Anthony’s in O’
Neill on Monday evening, De
cember 10.
Arriving for Holidays—
ATKINSON—Miss Mary Slat
tery and her brother, Tom. stu
dents at the College of St
Mary and Creighton university,
both in Omaha, will spend the j
holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Determan,
formerly of O’Neill and Brook
lyn, la., have written friends
that they are now living in
Springfield, Ore.
^^_____________________ I
FOR SALE or RENT
3-bedroom house, with
garage, large yard and garden
all fenced in. Natural gas
heat, good location.
CALL 772 O’NEILL
Give an EASY Gift:
;
,
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SUBSCRIPTION!
^ It’s simple and easy to order a gift subscription.
q It’s a reminder of the giver fifty-two times a year.
£ Your relatives and friends will enjoy the home town
news.
SEND YOUR ORDER NOW!
In Nebraska, $2.90 per year
Elsewhere, $3 per year
We will send a gift card with the first issue!
The Frontier
Foxes Feted Prior
to Departure—
Mr and Mrs. Charles Fbt
and Carol and Gordon have been
feted at dinner parties prior '»
their departure for Norwalk,
Calif
Friday, Mr and Mrs George
Bosn were the hosts, Tuesday
thev had supper with Mr. and
Mrs Bill Kelly and Wednesday
evening they were entertained by
Mr and Mrs. Charles Fox, jr
Music Students
Appear at WSCS—
Last Thursday the WSCS held
a Christmas program at the
Methodist church. Richard C.
Smithson, vocal director at
O’Neill public school, and hi*
students presented a special mu
. ical program There was a mn
i xchange.
Skating Party Held—
Miss Lois Kay Nelson held a
skating party last Thursday for
18 classmates of the sophomore
class at O’Neill high school. Re
freshment* were served. She u
the daughter of the Esty Nelsons
Market Report
Verdigre Livestock
Market
December 17th. 1956
In spite of a lower market,
the bidding was seill active,
and we had a top of $16.Rz on
two select consignments of
csoice butchers. All of the
No. 1 hogs sold from $16 4r
to $16.75. The No. 2 and 3
hogs sold from $16.50 to
$16.35. Some of the real
sold on down to $15 50 t®
$15.75. Sows sold from
$13 75 to $15 20 Light butch
ers sold from $16.50 to
$17.00 on feeder account
Shoats sold from $17.00 to
$17.85. Light weaning pigs
sold at $11.00 per head and
some heavier pigs weighing
about 70 pounds sold at $15.90
each. Boars sold from $35.00
to $49.00 per head.
Wc sold a few over 100
cattle. Milk cows and small
calves seemed to be in the
best defand . Some of these
light medium quality cattle
look like a good investment.
Our next special dairy sale
will be Friday afternoon,
January 4th. We already
have one complete herd of 15
brown swiss cows listed for
this sale. Make your listings
early for best advertising re
sults. We had a total of 86
consignors and sold nearly
800 hogs on today’s sale. Many
of these consignments came
from 40 to 75 miles. This is
very gratifying to us and we
truly appreciate this patron
age.
We would like to have you
try our market with your
next consignment. There
will be a sale on Monday
December 24th and also on
December 31st.
Verdigre Livestock
Market
Phone 86
Don Jensen, Mgr.
Let us take this opportunity to express our thanks
to all who have helped in making this such a pleasant
and prosperous year. It has enabled us to go forward and
to make new additions, which we feel will be of value to
all of us.
The one outstanding improvement is our —
NEW PARTY ROOM
If you have not seen it, we invite you to look it over
before making arrangements for your next party.
REMEMBER, FOR THE BEST
; STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEA FOODS
SLAT’S SUPPER CLUB
; West O’Neill
PHONE 16 FOR RESERVATIONS
P. 8.: A Merry Chriatma* to all of you!
—Mr. and Mra. Paul Be ha
I
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