Nebraska Newspapers

    I 25 Attend Cub
Banquet at Stuart
STUART — The annual Cub
Scout blue and gold banquet was
held in the lunch room of the
Stuart public school Sunday eve
ning, February 10, with 125 per
sons in attendance.
Larry Martin, district Scout
executive of Bassett, was guest
speaker. The program was round
ed out with skits by the Cubs.
Awards were given to the in
dividual Cubs and the retiring
Den Mothers, Mrs. G. L. Ober
mire and Mrs. Myron Papke,
were given gifts of appreciation
by their respective Dens 2 and 3.
New Den Mothers are Mrs. R
A- Mueller, assisted by Mrs. Bud
Kunz for Den 2, and Mrs Carl
Weichman, assisted by Mrs. Gard
ner GUI, for Den 3.
Mrs. Jane Cobb continues as
Den Mother for Den 1, assisted
by Mrs. Gary Cadwallader.
In observance of Boy Scout
week the Cubs and Scouts have
decorated windows at Stuart Surt
dries and Bud and Bert’s Western
Auto store.
The Stuart scouting program,
with over 60 boys enrolled as
scouts and cubs is second largest
in the Sandhills district.
Scout troop 182 plans to hold
its annual court of honor tonight
(Thursday) at 8 ’clock in the
Stuart auditorium.
The six Scouts who will receive
their second class awards are
Lloyd Papke, lister Papke, Ken
neth Lane, Ronmie Schaaf, Bill
Schafer and Vic Young.
Several tenderfoot awards will
be given and possibly some first
class awards.
Douglas Cobb and Tommy
Brewster have received notice
their applications to attend the
National Jamboree at Valley
Forge Pa., in July, have been ap
proved.
Atkinson ItNA
Guests at Page—
PAGE—Mesdames Ruth Barnes,
Olive Wahl, Elsie Caldwallader,
Bea Everett and Stella Dunn of
the Atkin-on Royal Neighbor camp
at Atkinson were guests of the
Page camp Wednesday nig lit when
the past oracles entertained the
camp.
Entertaining members were Mes
dames Evelyn Gray, Cordes Walk
er, Harold Kelly, Elsie Cork, Hes
ter Edmisten, Melvin Smith, Jesse
Kelly, Anton Nissen, Herbert
Steinberg, Alton Braddoek and N.
D. Ickes.
Games were enjoyed and songs
sung together.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
Thomas Doolittle
at 7-4th Milestone
AMELIA—Thomas Doolittle ob
served his 74th birthday anniver
sary Friday, February 8. His
family gathered that evening to
help him celebrate.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Art Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Doolittle and their fami
lies.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Smith went
to North Platte Saturday to visit
the Raymond Smith family. Ray
mond. a brother of Hamp Smith,
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs
Delia Ernst, Mrs Emma Lindsey
and Florence Lindsey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha
Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sageser and
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Earme Johnstons.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Gloria Landrum and Sally in At
kinson.
Stuart Plans for
Grassland Day
STUART—The committee nam
ed by the Community club to
make plans for the annual grass
land day, which will be held
Thursday, February 21, at the
Stuart auditorium, are Lawrence
Hamik, A. Max Karo, I. M.
Ready and Mahlon Shearer.
Pastor. Wife Work
With Indians—
PAGE — The Woman's Mission
ary society members will be guests
of Mrs. Alma Tegeler for a work
meeting today (Thursday). Mrs.
Earl Parks is the director.
The pastor and his wife, Rev
and Mrs. Melvin Winkelmann,
who serve the Indian chapel at
Niobrara under the sponsorship
of the Wesleyan conference, will
be honored in the near future with ,
a presentation of gifts from the j
Page society in recognition of the
work they are doing there among
the Indians.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Waite ol j
Ainsworth visited Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Elgin Ray. I
Mrs. Kay came home Sunday from
the hospital, having had an appen
dectomy Tuesday, February 5.
Try Frontier want ads!
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2 GRAND AUCTIONS ]
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of Special Interest to jj
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Ranchers & Cattle Producers
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i Monday, February 25th
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Opportunity Number 1 —
A complete dispersion of the
CHARLEY W. PETERSON’S
Kntiers Lake Ranch Herd
1,100 Head of Hereford Breeding Cows
Sale will be held at the ranch located 24 miles soutnwest
of Ainsworth, Nebr. on the Ainsworth to Halsey Highway
Free Coffee and Doughnuts will be served, starting at 12
o’clock noon. !
s
Not one single cow is reserved—everyone sells. 1070
head of richly bred cows, mated to the best of bulls. Many
with calves at side. Also selling are the 40 Purebred bulls
to which they are bred. Closely sorted they wMl be sold in
carload lots. Ciood yards and loading facilities. 40 years of
constructive breeding in back of this herd. A real oppor
tunity to get the right kind.
CHARLEY W. PETERSON, Owner
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Opportunity Number 2—
Thursday, February 28th
P. H. J. Carothers Estate Auction
M
: * On the ranch, located 10 miles southwest of Dunning, jj
Nebraska—starting at 12 Noon. Offering includes 325 Big g
: Roomy Young Hereford breeding cows, to start calving in y
: March. 4 Registered Bulls, 4 work horses, 8 saddle horses, g
3 Late Model John Deere tractors, 3 Late model Fordson H
: tractors, a full and complete line of nearly new haying and y
•\ ranching equipment. H
U. S. National Bank of Omaha
Administrator j)
Byron Reed Company, Omaha
Ranch Managers jj
H
ERNIE WELLER ASSOCIATES OF ATKINSON, NEBR.. g
are conducting both auctions and Invite your inquiries. Phone jj
5141 daytime, or 6131 evenings. See large bills, also next jj
week’s paper for full particulars. I.:
?mTrw^„, „, n 111111.. 11
'Co-Op Neighbor
Night' Planned
EWING—Co-Op neighbors night
festivities in this area will be held
Monday. February 18, at St. Dom
inic’s hail in Ewing under the
joint sponsorship of the Chambers
Farmers-Ranchers Coop e r a t i v e
and the Ewing Cooperative
Creamery. The evening affair be
gins with a potluck supper at 6:30
p in., to be followed by a period
of entertainment.
Highlighting the program will
be talks by Homer Young, first
assistant general manager of the
Consumers Cooperative association
of Kansas City, Mo.
“Mr. Young understands farm
people and their problems and is
one of the ablest and best known
spokesmen for cooperatives in the
world,” according to Stanley Lam
bert, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Chambers unit. ‘‘He
has been with CCA for over 26
years and is thoroughly acquainted
with all sides of the farm situa
tion. Everyone, especially family
groups, are urged to attend,' Mr. i
Lambert said.
Members and their friends are
to bring a covered dish and eith
er sandwiches or cake.
Music will be provided by the
local band and home talent. There
will be free balloons for the I
youngsters.
Other Ewing News
The board of trustees and eld
ers of the United Presbyterian
church held a business meeting at
the home of their pastor, Dr. and
Mrs. W, H. Ross on Monday eve
ning.
The race relation offering given
at the Ewing Methodist church
\ trill ho ennt to Philanrlnr Qmith
college. Little Rock, Ark. This is
a college for Negroes, providing
training for Christian work.
The Methodist youth fellowship
met Monday evening at the par
lors of the Ewing Methodist j
church. After the regular lesson
period conducted by Rev. E. L.
Bridgen, a business session was
held to complete plans for a chili
feed at the church February 23.
Mrs. James Tinsley was present
to assist in making plans and ap
pointing committees. Other mem
bers of the Ewing Methodist
church may help this group of
young people by donating a pie,
if they wi<h. Miss Judy Cloyd is
president of the MYF.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart
and family of York retuned to
their home Tuesday after spend
ing the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd ,
and family.
Mrs. Casper Larson entertained
several of her children and their
families on Sunday.
Billy Mathews of Meadow Grove
spent Sunday afternoon with his
sister, Mrs. Marie Ruroede.
Mrs. Josephine Elston and Mrs.
H. Stott were Neligh visitors on
Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Louis Reimer
of O’Neill were calling on friends
and relatives in Ewing on Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Burtwistle has con
sented to fill a vacancy in the
home economic department at the
Valentine public school during
the second semester. Mrs. Burt
wistle is the former Fern Pruden,
who taught home economics in
the Ewing high school last year.
Dick Cimmons of Kearney was
a recent guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
and son. Elwood. transacted busi
ness in Grand Island on Monday.
Siv New Rihl PQ
Bought by Board
CHAMBERS—The board of the
Methodist church met Tuesday,
evening, Februray 5, with nine
members present. Regular busi
ness was transacted. It was vo* -'
ed to buy six new Bibles for the
church and to sponsor the Boy
Scouts for the year.
Members of the Senior MYF
< nioved a theatre party at
O’Neill Monday evening, Febru
ary 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gri
mes are the sponsors.
The junior MYF went to At- j
kinson Wednesday night, Febru
ary 6, for a skating party.
Hutton Presides at
Civic Group Meeting
INMAN — The Inman Commer-;
cial club met Monday evening for
a 7 o’clock dinner served at
Alice’s coffee shop. The meal was
followed by the business meeting
at the Finkbine Bros, hardware
store. J. D. Hutton, president, was
in charge.
Farmer-Rancher
Group Gathers—
CHAMBERS—Attendance was
“good” at a meeting of the
i Chambers Fanner - Rancher
hall.
The county agricultural agent,
Neil Dawes, of O’Neill, was pres
ent; also Paul Guyer of the ex
tension service, Lincoln. Mr.
Guyer spoke on animal nutrition.
A representative of the soil con
servation service spoke to the
group on range management.
Members of the Atkinson high basketball team, champs of last week's North-Central con
ference. are: left-to-right: Joe O'Connor, Paul Focken, Hon Friekel, Jim Seger. Jim Purtier,
Don Sladek, Duane Humphrey, Jim Hendricks. Elvon Anderson. Bryan Martens; kneeling—Coach
Marvin Boesen and Student Manager Wayne Baker.—O'Neill Photo Co.
The Frontier SPOR TS
Goodseli Hits 30
but Balers Triumph
Boesen’s Kids Have
14-3 Record
ATKINSON — Coach Marvin
Boesen’s Atkinson high Balers,
fresh from last week’s victorious
stand in the North-Central Ne
braska conference basketball tour
nament, ran wild Tuesday night
at the expense of the Burwell
jUonghurns, 80-52.
Atkinson led 37-26 at the half,
and then loosed a fast-break at
tack that caused the Donghorns
to knuckle under in spite of some
terrific jump-shooting by Dick
Goodseli, Burwell's 6-2 sophomore
center.
Ron Frickel rolled in 27 for the
winners and Duane Humphrey
scored 21. The win makes it num ]
ber 14 for the Balers compared ,
to three losses. At the outset of j
the season the Balers lost to St.
Mary’s academy of O’Neill, 44-53, j
and to Ainsworth, 55-72. But in '
14 out of the past 15 starts,
Boesen's crew has triumphed.
The Balers go to Inman next
Tuesday.
Jim Purtzer and Frickel have
been averaging about 17 points per
game; Humphrey has an average
production of 14.
Atkinson’s reserves also won at i
the expense of Burwell.
Ewing Impresses in
Cornbelt Victory
EWING—Coach Fritz Reifert’s j
kwing mgn ngers were not Fri
day night and put on one of their
best performances of the season
in downing Battle Creek, 71-55,
in a Cornbelt conference cage
game at Battle Creek.
Ewing built a 29-8 first quar
ter lead and went ahead, 49-18,
at the half.
Sonny Carl dumped in 24 <
points for the winners; Jack
Sisson accounted for 16.
The Tigers are idle this week.
Their next appearance will be
against the invading Chambers
Coyotes on Tuesday, February 12. I
Stuart Sweeps in
T riple-Headers
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos engaged the Long Pine
Polar Bears in a cage game Fri
day night, February 1, on the
home floor.
The Broncos led throughout
the game, picking up a 37-point
margin at the half with 51-14
points and a final score of 72-23.
The preliminary game was Stu
art’s, with a score of 37-8. A vol
leyball game by the girls was also
won by Stuart, 42-18.
( orsages Studied
at Meeting—
CHAMBERS—Garden club met j
Wednesday evening, February 6,;
at the home of Mrs. Lavern i
Hoerle. Thirteen members answer
ed roll call. Mrs. Herman Cook:
discussed the fertilizing of iris.
Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote and
Mrs. L. O. Lenz demonstrated the
making of corsages from ribbon.
Mrs. Lenz won the door prize.
Lunch was served. The next
meeting will be March 6 at the
home of Mrs. L. O. Lenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stemple and
Gregg Stemple of Council Bluffs,
la., visited their daughter, Mrs.
Ted Kyster and family Friday
and Saturday.
Top Cattle Sale Predicted
The regiBar sale at the O’Neill Livestock Market today
(Thursday) promises to be one of the better winter sales.
There will be between 500 and 700 cattle with a nice selec
tion of calves and yearlings.
Featured in the sale will be 235 head of steer and heifer
calves, excellent quality whiteface but thin, weighing 350 to
375 pounds; there will be 55 head of fancy steer and heifer
calves—the vary best of the season. There will be 83 head
of mostly steer calves from one consignor. In addition, there
will be a number of smaller consignments.
This will be strictly a top sale here at O’Neill today for
this season of the year. |
Hog sale today will start at 12:30. There will be 150
feeder pigs.
Don’t forget the dairy sale Saturday night, 8 o’clock.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
Class C iouruey
Could be Lxplosive
ATKINSON — The district class
C basketball tournament will get
underway here Monday evening,
February 25:
In the opener, it will be the
Spencer Pirates vs. the Kaya Paha
county tSpnngview) Indians at
. o clock. Second game will iind
the St. Joseph's hall Bluejays
Lickling the Holt county champs—
the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals,
starting at 8:30 o’clock. Teams in
the opening night show represent
tiie top bracket.
In the lower bracket, the first
game will be played Tuesday eve
ning, the Veraigre Hawks vs.
Butte, starting at 7 o’clock. Tues
day’s second game will see the
Atkinson high Balers, champs of
the North-Central Nebraska con
ference tourney, going against
their western neighbors, the Stu
art Broncos, starting at 8:30.
Verdigrec last week won the
Niobrara Valley conference crown.
Semifinals will be played Thurs
day, February 28, and finals will
be played Friday, March 1. The
champion will be eligible for a
four-team playoff before becom
ing elegible to participate in the
16team state class C carnival at
Lincoln in March.
The Atkinson meet is capable
of being an explosive affair. St.
Mary’s although holding an early
season win over Atkinson, is hot
and cold; Atkinson currently is
riding high; Verdigre and Spencer
are strong and the Stuart Broncos
ae capable of ousting anybody on
a given night.
Coyotes Wallop
Orchard, 39-31
CHAMBERS — Friday evening,
February 8, the Chambers high
Coyotes basketball team defeated
the Orchard Orioles, 39-31.
Orchard’s second team wor
from the Chamber’s seconds, 31
28.
In the girls’ volleyball, Cham
bers won 49-18.
Depart for Colorado—
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray of
Loveland, Colo., arrived on Tues
day, Feb. 5, to visit their son and
his wife, the Elgin Rays. Mrs.
Ray, however was an appendec
tomy patient in St. Anthony’s
hospital. They departed latter in
the week for Colorado.
Weekend Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connoi
and family of Greeley were week
end guests of her mother, Mrs
M. J. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tooker and
family of Atkinson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert R. Tooker. .
I llllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busshardt
and family of Noligh visited at
the Dave Pollock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowen of
Noligh visited at the Bert Fink
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry visited
at the Kenneth Hill home Friday
i evening. , 1
Lionel Gunter received a bush
el of oranges Monday morning
from Sis Ebbensganrd of Lake
Worth, Fla.
Mrs. Edna Lofquist spent Thurs
day night at the Bill Lofquist
home before leaving for West
Point on Friday, where she has
! employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink visited
j the Lee Fink family last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock were
in Neligh on business Thursday
and in O’Neill on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Mont
gomery were in O’Neill on bu.-i
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
i erv spent Sunday evening at tlni
Johnny Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Aiders call
j ed on the Earl Pierson family
Monday evening.
James Gunter visited at the Roi
Hord home last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Rol Hord and Duane
called on the Lionel Gunter fam
ily that evening.
The Verl Gunter family of
Crookston spent Saturday and
Sunday nights at the Will Shrader
home. Both families visited at the
Dewitt Gunter home in Ewing
CnnHov i>vi>nirnJ Thn T .innnl riiin.
ter family ate Sunday dinner at
the Will Shrader home. The Wil
lie Shrader family were afternoon
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier and
Russell ate Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. John Napier.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry, Mrs.
Kitty Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett, Roger Bennett, Flora
Young and Edna Lofquist attended
the National Farm Loan meeting
in Neligh and ate dinner at the
Neligh high school Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
1 Fry went to Omaha Friday and
visited with the Frank Emsiek
family, returning home Monday
The Will Shrader family visited
Friday evening at the Willie
Shrader home.
Nr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier ate
Sunday dinner with the Lynn Fry
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollock and
Wayne have moved back to the
country after spending three
weeks at the Allan Pollock home
in Ewing while the Allan Pollocks
were in California on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier ate
j Sunday dinner with the Wayno
■1 Fry family.
The Loraine Montgomerys had
the following guests Wednesday
evening for a birthday anniversary
for Mrs. Robert Montgomery:: Ro
bet and Roberta, George and
Joyce Montgomery, Rol and Al
genia Hord, Dewitt, Florence and
Clayton Hoke and Paul Gunter.
Dlllllllllllll MliilMIIIIIIII lllltllllll I Dili I
ii mi 11 mi him ii i mi iiimmmimmim in iimiimi i m mi u niiiim |
Baby
Chicks
Leave your order for Norfolk Hatchery
baby chicks. Chicks will be delivered to
O’Neill every other week. Order now
from
GEORGE PETERSON FEED STORE
■ O’Neill
Page News .
Mr, and Mrs. El win Haynes of
Lincoln visited over the week-end
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Haynes, and were over
night guests of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer.
On their return Sunday they visit
ed his brother Melvin and family
who have recently moved from
Omaha to Columbus.
Mrs. Earl Parks entertained 21
children Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Valjean,
on her ninth birthday anniversary.
The day being fine, the children
enjoyed games played outdoors.
Mrs. A1 Anson assisted Mrs.
Park with the serving of ice
cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Gelorge Clasey
went to Lincoln on Friday and
visited their daughters, Miss Elaine
and Mrs. Melvin SinRule and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Plautz and daughter of Den
ton. LeRoy stayed with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson
Mrs. Finn Landreth of Thayer,
la., will spend some time here
visiting her son, Mike Landreth,
and Mrs. Landreth, and with the
Roy Harmon family.
Sl’3 and Mrs. John Summers
and family left Tuesday for Ft.
Campbell, Ky., where he is sta
tioned after a short leave with
relatives at Page and Englewood,
Colo. They will visit with rela
tives at Norfolk, Fremont and
Omaha enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Summers and family of Kentucky,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge
and Lori, and Mi's. A. O. Weber
wee Fiday supper guests in the
Elmer Trowbridge home. The oe
casion was Mrs. Trowbridge’s
birthday anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Parks were evening
guests.
Ms. A. O. Weber acompanied
Mr ami Mrs. Forrest Henderson
and Eldon to Stuart Sunday,
. where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Mareellus in hon
or of Mrs. Henderson’-’ birthday
anniversary.
A film “The Man Who Forgot
God,” was shown by Rev. Ivan
Turner of Ewing when the Elk
horn Holines Youth group met at
the Wesleyan church at Page
Monday evening. Groups from the
Neligh, Niobrara, Spencer, Lynch,
O’Neill, Riverside and Atkinson
were guests of the Page group.
Choir practise for the Wesleyan
group will be held at the home
of Larry Parks Thursday evening.
Mesdames Hes t e r Edmisten,
Fanny Stewart and Carrie Sterner
were Saturday guests of Mrs.
Anna Thompson.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the Legion hall Monday
evening for their February ses
sion with Mrs. William Scheinost,
vice-president, presiding in the ab
sence of Mrs. Melvin Held, who
is vacationing in Florida. Mrs.
Harold Asher was the winner of
the “funny hat” contest for the
benefit of the fire fund. Mrs.
Frieda Asher won the door prize.
The auxiliary will sponsor a
benefit card party February 28,
the proceeds to swell the heart
fund. Mesdames Eva Cunningham,
Benard Kornock and Evelyn Gray
were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and
seven-month-old twins, Rodney
and Rhonda, arrived here at the
home of her parents, Mr. ud Mrs.
Milo Landreth, and will make
Uieir home on the home place
while the Landreths move tv the
fai m the purchased last year from
Henry Bunval. Mr. Harmon has
I recently received his discharge
from the service. They have been
stationed at San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashei
and family of Powell, Wyo., and
his mother, Mrs. Frieda Asher,
were Sunday supper guests of Mr
and Mi's. Ben Asher.
Jim Hartman and Ins mother
have moved to the farm vacated
earlier by Mrs. Behk. They have
been employed on a ranch near
Burwell.
The commissioners will meet at
the Methodist church Monday eve
ning. February 18, followed by a
meeting of the official board.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler re
turned to their home at Page after
a vacation since December 18 in
California where they were guests
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen, at Santa
Rosa. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Aden Riggs of Berkeley and
with Mrs. Clyde Ives and other
former Nebraska residents.
Mrs. Carrie Sterner and Mjs.
Fanny Stewart were Friday guo«ts
of Mrs. Hester Edmisten for din
ner. In the evening they were
joined at the Fanny Stewart home
by Mrs. Anna Thompson for an
oyster supper.
A deed of transfer was drawn
up whereby Mrs. Icie Snyder lx
came the owner, at private sale,
of the Page post office building
■ _
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Receipts 760 h» I.
All replacement cattle con
tinue in good demand with
prices fully steady at record
advances plus some further
strength on all classes of
butcher cows as well as
breeding cows. Choice stt r
calves quotable at $19.00 to
$22.00, good grades $17.50 to
$18.50; choice heifer t ab. •
$ 17.00 to $17.80; good at $15.aO
to $16 50.
Yearling steers of the better
kinds at $17,50 to $19.00,
medium and good at $15.00 to
$17.tH); canner cows $8.50 to
$9.00 cwt. Cutters $9 .
$10.25; beef grades $10.50 to
$12.00. Butcher bulls $13.00 to
$14.00 cwt. Breeding cow
from $100.00 to $135.00 pci
head.
Ml XT TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 19th
is the date of the Nebraska
Sandhills “Little International
Carlol Auction”. If you wish
to consign cattle to this auc
tion—you should list them not
later than Saturday. Rhone
5141 Atkinson.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
--—i
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REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS—to help build your resist
ance to colds. America’s largest selling muti-vitamim
11 vitamins and 12 minerals in just one daily tablet. Al
so available in Children’s Size—Super Plenamins, Junior.
Make GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG your headquarters for
1 ALL your animal health needs. This is the lime of the year
when your stock needs protection against infestations of lice.
We have preparations to help rid your animals of these par
asites.
Take your next prescription to
GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG
and have it filled by one of our
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Gilligan’sRexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill