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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
Hospital Notes >T, ANTHONY’S lO’NellL Admitted: February 12 — Mrs . Vnu>n Nissen of Page, Ambrose Dig]in of O'Neill, Mrs Clayton C. Inin) i» of Verdigre; Mrs. .aM Hoffman of Chambers Feb raar> 13—Lewis Kopecky of In mu,' Cecil McMillan of Emmet, •iMivcr Hill of O’Neill, Mrs John ICe, of O'Neill. February 14— William Storjohann cf O - Mull February 1 ^V Sett Pruss of O'Neill; Patrick Stem of O’Neill, Delbet Carlj^ , *f Ewing February Id—Fred fhralond of Ewing. February 17— .Cheryl Damme of Chambers; Mrs. tmu T. Leffert of O’Neill; Mrs. AJUrt Kallhoff of O’Neill; Mrs. bJ-i Fox of O’Neill; Darlene Baxuner of Ewing; Bruce Pet wn of O’Neill; Mrs Don Ford H O’Neill. February 1U—Mrs. Haruld Tarr of St. Charles, S. D. ftehruary 20—L G. Summers of Dismissals: Mrs. Thomas Mur ay «if O'Neill; Oliver Hill of O’ lbaU Cynthia Haatreiter of O’ Mul! Mrs. Catherine Malloy of Atkinson; Mrs Joseph Hansen of Norfolk; Mrs. Harold Tarr of St. e"harle». S. D.; Mrs Antone Nis «n of Page; Mrs. Clayton John ..r, of Verdigre; Mrs. Charles joog of O’Neill; Ferdinand Kaup .rf Stuart, Mrs. Joseph Bartos of □TNeill; Mrs. Kermeth Werner of Chambers; Mrs. William Shaw and baby girl of O'Neill; Mrs. lames A Batenhorst of Stuart; Lester Boshart of O'Neill; Mrs William J. Storjohann of O’Neill; Vary Elizabeth Pruss of O’Neill;; Thomas Newhouse of Chambers; Mr*. Donald Hoffman and baby ji chamber; Irvan Lee Wyman OTSieiU; Mrs. Fred Appleby of •□Weill; Mrs. John Kee of O’Neill; Un Lynn Leffert and baby boy mt O’Neill; Mrs. Edith Castleman (expired) O’Neill; E. Forseth of 5jpenrit? Mrs. Roerut Larson of Swing. Lewis Kopecky of Inman; i^red Forslund (expired) Ewing. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: February 9—Mrs. Mora Hayes of Atkinson, medical. 30- Mrs Warren Shaw of At nrm«j medical. 11—Mike Prus erf Atkinson, medical, Vernon Raymit of Atkinson, Mj-s Lewis SUdrliff of Stuart, obstetrical. Art Miller of Atkinson, medical. 14—Mrs. Edward Albrecht of Atkinson, obstetrical; Gus Ober nrir of Stuart, surgical. 15—J. K Schultz of Atkinson, medical; Phyllis Wagman of Atkinson, accident; Kathleen Wagman of Atkinson, accident. 16—Adolph Sabi of Stuart, medical. 17— \4r Wayne Shaw of Atkinson, aargieal; Douglas Minnig of Bassett, surgical; Mrs. Ray Slay r»ker of Atkinson, obstetrical. >*. -Mrs Lida Turpin of New port. Dismissed: February 9—Mary it. Freed of Atkinson. 10—Don w Wat linger of Atkinson; Mrs. “The Old Reliable” MARKET REPORT Tuesday. Febr. 19th Auction , .Cattle Receipts 3,645 head. Trie Sandhills Little Interna . tional was a sell out to a packed house—over 4(H) au tomobiles from 18 states were actually counted, with a crowd estimate at 1,200 in attend ance, Auction moved rapidly with all selling concluded by 7:30 P M Around 800 steer calves ; sold at $21.75 to $23.00 cwt. 700 heifer calves at $17.00 to $19 25. 1,000 Steers from $18 00 to $21.00 . 600 yearling heifers at $16.25 to $17.50 cwt. Breeding cows from $125.00 to $140.00 per head. Butcher cattle fully steady at the re cent advance. NEXT REGULAR AUCTION Tesday, Febr. 26th We are now listing con ' signments for or next special carlot action on TUESDAY. MARI11 12TH Phone your listings to 5141 Atkinson y i { Atkinson Livestock Market Leo Moilahan and daughter of Atkinson. 12—Mrs. Dale Minnig and son of Bassett; Mrs. Alvin Wedlge of Emmet. 13—Mrs. Fred Snowardt of O'Neill; Mrs Frank Schneider of Stuart 14—A G. Miller of Atkinson; Mrs. War ren Shaw of Atkinson. 17—Mrs. Lewis Radcliff of Stuart; Ken | Schultz of Atkinson; Phyllis Wagman of Atkinson. SACRED HEART (Lynch > February 18, Hospitalized: W H. Block of Anoka; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of Spencer; Mrs. Daniel B. Cham bers of Lynch; Mrs- Mary Classen of Spencer; Mrs. William Dix of Butte; Baby Shari Ann Ellw'ang er of Butte; Mis. Carl Gnewueh of Norfolk; Mrs Abraham Guth miller of Anoka; Charles Humpal of Fairfax, S.D., William Jordan of Butte; baby boy Lorensen of A noka; John L. Miller of Spencer; Leonard Nielsen of Verdel; Har rison Row of Spencer; George Tuch of Lynch, Mrs. Richard Uh lir of Verdigre; Jerome Roether of Butte; Mrs. Rex Dieg of Nio brara. Dismissed: February 14— Miss Linda Newsam of Niobrara; Mas ter Kenneth Newsam of Niobrara; Master Rodney Newsam of Nio brara; Master Terry Gatz of Nio brara; Miss Connie Gatz of Nio brara. 15— Mrs. William Wendt of Bristow; Mrs. Lawrence Loren sen of Anoka; Mrs. Howard Car sten of Dorsey; Mrs. Mary B An derson of Butte. 16— Miss Kathy Loukota of Bristow. 17— Mrs. Ed win Ellwanger of Butte.—Deaths: Mrs. Joseph Micanek, age 48, of Lynch, died February 16th. Wickersham Rites Held at Lynch LYNCH—Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m., Saturday, February 16, at the Methodist church in Lynch for Harvey Wickersham, 73, a Lynch resident who died Monday, February 11. Rev. Anna Nelson officiated. Burial was in Lnch. The late Mr. Wickersham was born at Rodney, la., in 1883. He fanned in the Lnch vicinity many ears and quit farming about 12 ears ago due to declining health. He suffered a stroke sev eral years ago. Survivors include: Widow—the former Chloe Hittle; sons—Har old of Lynch; Glen of Riverside, Calif., Wyman of Del Monte, Calif.; daughters— Helen Svatos of Lynch, Fern Svatos of Lynch, Evelyn Lofquist of Fremont and Maxine Tunick of Fremont; 19 grandchildren. Attend Legion Meet at North Platte— Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ru zicka represented Simonson post 93 of the American Legion and auxiliary at the midwinter con ference held in North Platte last weekend. Mrs. Ruzicka, departmental demi-chapeau of area E, at tended the 8 et 40 department al pouvoir held Friday. While in North Platte, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas. REVELS BUY E. J. Revell & Sons of O’Neill purchased the grand champion bull at Northeast Nebraska Aber deen-Angus Breeders association show and sale held Tuesday at Norfolk. The bull was exhibited by Charles Beerman of Dakota City. Purchase price was $810. DANCE Butte Legion Ballroom Sat., Feb. 23 Music by DALLAS ANDERSON and TINY OLE and Their Orchestra <-;--* | Community and Miscellaneous 1 SALE! « _ 2 Saturday, Febr. 23rd, 1:00 p.m. c AT < Durrie’s Station, Junction 281-95 £ a IHC 8-wheel Spreader, J-D No. 5 mower 4 NO. 200 (like new) IHC hay rake 1938 J-D B tractor and 3 tractor tires 11x38-10-38 ‘R loader 5- and 10-gal cream cans g Rubber tired wagon, 15”- 2 kitchen sinks " wheels 2 house doors f g IHC Endgate seeder Air compressor IHC Cream Separator S3 Ann Arbor Pickup Baler 6 5-ft steel hog troughs with motor . Wards 10-in hammermill Several electric motors 1 (very good) 2 Oil tank heaters (new) | IHC Mower Buzz saw Forge 1 Household and Small Articles Too Numerous to Mention I will accept ant consignments until hour of ,g SALE --- ' M. GROSSNICKLAUS — H. DURRIE ^ Auctioneer and Clerks r*.— -j t Sick & Injured _ CHAMBERS — Lela Grubb en tered Lourdes hospital in Nor folk Wednesday, February 13 and ! submitted to surgery Thursday. Mrs. Guais Wintermote, who took ! her mother to Norfolk, remained with her until Saturday . . . Mrs. R. K. Platt, who has been ill the past week consulted a physician at Tilden Tuesday, February 12. Her son, James Platt, took her to Tilden. . . Mrs. C. V. Robertson j has been on the sick list the past ! week . . . Guais Wintermote visi ted his daughter Carolyn at Lin coln Friday. He reports her con i dition “much improved”. Carolyn, J a polio victim, has returned to her ! studies at Wesleyan university . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elw’in Rubeck took | their daughter Katheryn, to Sioux j City, la., Monday where she will ) submit to a tonsilectomy. Mrs. ! John Honeywell accompanied them . . . Mrs. Donald Hoffman and infant son returned Sunday, from St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill . . . F E. Newhouse re turned Sunday, from St Anthony's | in O’Neill . . . Mrs. Kenneth Wer ! er returned Friday from St. An | thony’s in O’Neill . . . Cheryl ; Damme, small daughter of Mr. J and Mrs. Clarence Damme, was 1 taken to St. Anthony’s Monday for l care of a throat infection. O’NEILL — Miss Lodema Wefso of Denver, Colo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wefso, is “getting along fine" after having fractured her leg in a Rocky mountain skiing accident. . . Mrs. Esther Downey has been at Rochester, Minn., for medical checkups. . . David Melent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mel cna, went to Omaha Wednesday to submit to surgery on his heel Little David eontraeteH polio when quite small. . . John Hall, of Blue Earth, Minn., for merly of O’Neill, was hospital ized recently. . . The condition of Leslie Johnson, a patient in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk is reported as ‘good ” . . . Mrs. Emil Adamson under went major surgery at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. PAGE—Mrs. Anton Nissen en tered St. Anthony’s hospital at O’Neill Wednesday February 13. and spent the rest of the week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eby, after her release on Thurs day. . . Mrs. Bertha Reed was a flu sufferer last week. . . Mrs. Herb Stevens had a touch of flu the first of the week. . . Mrs. Merwyn French, jr. who has kept her mother company at the Methodist hospital at Omaha for several weeks, re turned home Wednesday even ing. The condition of her fath er, Orville Olson of Oakland, who underwent surgery for a brain tumor, is very critical. An aunt made it possible for her to leave there. EWING—Alta Meyers who has been a surgical patient at the Uni versity hospital was able to go to the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyers, at Clearwater on Friday. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory . . . Mrs. Hannah Tuttle is able o be up part time at her home in Ewing. She had as her guest on Sunday Mrs. Sid ney Anderson of Bartlett . . . Del bert Carl, better known to his friends as “Sonny” is a pa tient at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neil! where he underwent an appendectomy during the week end. CELIA — Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun returned last week from Kansas where they had spent a | week due to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Frances Mal oun, Mrs. E. W. Samms and two children o f Wichita returned with them. . . Mrs. Clarence Fock en, who was hospitalized recently after being nicked by a cow, has been confined to a wheel chair at her home. RIVERSIDE— Leo and Walter Miller visited their father, How ard Miller, Tuesday, February 12, in a Sioux City hospital. Their mother returned home with them and went to Neligh Friday for a medical checkup. She has been on sick list , the past week. ATKINSON—A. G. Miller, who suffered a heart attack last week, was transferred Thursday from Atkinson Memorial hospital to St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux City. He is also suffering a kidney ail ment. LYNCH — Fred and Lloyd Spencer, Mrs. William Stauffer and Mrs. Veldon Lee are in Hot Springs, S. D., being called their by the serious illness of Jay Spencer, who is in a Hot Springs hospital. EMMET—Cecil McMillan was j rushed to St. Anthony’s hospital | because of a ruptured stomach | ulcer. He has required several 1 blood transfusions. DELOIT—Fred Stearns became ill at his home last week and he was taken to the Tilden hospital, returning home Sunday. INMAN— Lewis Kopecky, sr., entered St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill on Thursday morning foi medical treatment. RED BIRD—Edw ard Kaczor has been confined to his home the past week because of a severe case of the flu. AMELIA—George Withers has been “under the weather” the past few days. European Film Shown— CHAMBERS— Eighty-six were present at a “Family Night” get •tc-gether at the Methodist church Sunday evening, February 17. Following a short song-fest, Miss Janet Euiver showed slides of pic tures taken on a tour of Europe last summer. Lunch was served. 3 Ewing Boxers Win Midwest Titles EWING — Three members of the Ewing American Legion sponsored boxing team became midwest champions last week at the Omaha AAU golden gloves tourney, and now are Chicago-1 bound. They are: DICK KLINE, 23, Macy In dian. featherweight, 126 pounds. JOHN LAWLER, 20. Norfolk Junior college halfback, light weight, 135 pounds. DEAN POFAHL, Ewing native and a junior college student, welterw'eight, 147 pounds. As a member of the Legion team, they swept team honors in l the Norfolk district tourney. ; Going into the midwest meet at Omaha, they helped comprise the ! Norfolk Legion team, which won 1 team honors. On their Chicago try, the trio will help comprise the midw'est team under the aus pices of the Omaha World-Her ald. Walt Fick of Inman, former golden glove great, was train j or for the original Ew'ing team, as he has been for several years, although Bill Engle of Sioux nii- ...’-Ltr..n_ —_ . Kline’s trainer-coach. Dave Les ser of Norfolk managed the team in the Omaha triumph. In the midwest semifinals, Kline won a technical knock out over Kenny Wolfe of Lex ington. In the finals, he de cisioned Leonard Hudgkins of Omaha. A ranch hand, Kline was awarded the Sammy Wil liams trophy as the outstanding fighter in the meet. In the semis, Lawler decision ed Wilbert Miller of Scottsbluff; in the finals he won a TKO from Billy Urwin of Omaha. The doctor stopped the fight in the first round. Urwin suffered a torn tear duct and was hospital ized. Dean Pofahl, one of five fight - in’ Pofahl brothers, won a TKO over Eddie Gardner of Lexing ton in the semifinals and deci sioned Snookey Grimes of Omaha in the finals. Fick, Engle and Lesser will be going to Chicago with the Omaha team. Fights there are scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, February 25, 26 and 27. Eagles Lose Pair; Tournament Nexi Bob Young was going great for the O’Neill high Eagles Friday night, hitting 22 points and turn ing in what was easily the out standing individual floor play for ; the evening, but the Valentine Badgers won, 72-47. It was a | No th-Central conference game played at Valentine. Tuesday night Coach Bill Ed wards’ Blues took it on the chin again, losing to Plainview, 35-77, at Plainview. Cardinals Romp St. Bon, 81-39 Wrapping up their 1956-’57 home schedule, the St. Mary’s academy Cardinals handily dis posed of St. Boniface of Elgin, 81-39, here Tuesday night. It was simply no contest with Jim ! Becker rolling up 23 points, mis j sing few field tries in the first half. Larry Tomlinson meshed 17. The Cardinals reserves rack ed up win number 12 with a 41 34 victory over the St. Bon seconds. Page Wins, Loses During Week PAGE—The Stuart Bronchos won a 53-52 decision over the Page Eagles Friday night, al though Jerry White rolled in 21 points for the losers. Strack® was best for Stuart with 17. The Stuart seconds won, 41-23. Tuesday night the Eagles de | feated St. Ludger’s of Creighton, ! 52-45. White this time accounted for 28 points. Page led at the half, 27- 17. CHAMBERS WINS CHAMBERS— The Chambers high Coyotes bopped the Ewing Tigers, 59-47, Tuesday at Cham bers. The Ewing reserves won, 28- 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and Mrs. Marshall of Stuart were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone. I SUN RANCH HEREFORD BULLS ONE OH A CARLOAD 50 TWO YEAR OLD BULLS 100 YEARLING BULLS Berd ball proip«rt«, farm A range bulla We offer more sise for age than any other herd. The right type, quality, condition and bloodlines. Zaio Heirs, Silver Domino, Real Prince, Cruiser. CINE sundgre:! SALiAA. KANSAS P. O. Box 141 Phone TAylor 7-2848 Herrington . . . elected. 10% Increase in Hospital Charges Due to steadily increased costs of operations at St. Anthony’s hospital, it has become necessary to increase hospital charges ap proximately 10 percent. Increased rates will apply to all patients admitted after midnight on February 28. A hospital spokesman pointed to increased number of personnel and higher payroll costs as the primary reasons for the upward revision of hospital charges. Currently the payroll represents 62 percent of the total expense in operating a hospital. The spokesman pointed to a change that has taken place in recent years in the basic function of hospitals in this country. “In years not too far past, hos pitals were places of last resort for a good many people who were going to die. At that time the majority of hospital employees were unskilled individuals of old er age groups, who frequently worked for a minimum weekly wage and board and room. “Today, hospitals are centers of medical diagnosis and treatment, where people go to get well. These patients, in a general way, require men and women who are adequately training for their work —technicians with special skills. “Just as salaries for all types of workers have increased, so have those of hospital employees,” the spokesman said. Miss Mardelle Gaskill and her cousin, Roger Kroupa of Ver digre, drove A/3e Russell Borg to Omaha Tuesday to board a plane to Denver, Colo. Russell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hnrt/ line hoon linmo r»r» lrvrjxro Too Late to Classify FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house -- George C. Robertson, O’Neill. 43c. (First pub. Feb. 21, 1957) John R. Gallagher, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Estate No. 4173 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF EDITH IOLA CASTLEMAN, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of Louedva Kuhn as Executrix thereof, which will be for hear ing in this court on March 9, 1957, at 10 o’clock A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER. County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 43-45c (First pub. Feb. 21, 1957) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 4123 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF JULIA A. RYAN. DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on March 13, 1957, at 10 o'clock, A. M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 43-45c Harrington Made V-P of Telegraph Club at Chicago John J. Harrington, sr., chief i claims examiner. United States I railroad retirement board, has been named vice-president of the Morse Telegraph club of ; .America. The membership of the club is composed of men and women who have worked as telegraphers on railroads, news papers or Western Union. Mr. Harrington was a tele grapher during his 20 years of , employment on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. He was telegraph operator at O'Neill for five years when Roy M. Sauers was local agent, and was an agent for many years. He was president of the Cni cago chapter of the Morse or ganization during 1951 and 1952 when it was the largest in point of membership in the country, Mr. Harrington was a wire less operator in the navy during World War I, enlisting from O’Neill. He has been a mem ber of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers for 37 years and is past president of the Interna tional Transportation association. Mr. Harrington maintains his residence and his family at O’Neill. Frank Spinar, 63, Dies Unexpectedly REDBIRD—Frank Spinar, 63, a longtime resident of northern Holt county, died at his home in Missouri Tuesday, February 12, following a heart attack. He had been in failing health frr some time, but his death was unexpected. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter, all living in Missouri. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Mark Summers, 26, of Page and Betty Lou Goehring, 19, of Freeman, S. D. on Febru ary 11. The marriage was per formed Friday, February 15 by Judge L. W. Reimer. Floyd Eugene Harvey, 23, of Orchard and Shirley Elizabeth Ross, 20, of O’Neill on February 19. Donald Fenton VanBuren, 24, and Vivian Marie Johnson, 19, both of O’Neill on February 20. Basic Values lor Assessment Told Basic values for the 1957 per sonal property assessments have been announced, according to Holt County Assessor William F. I Wefso. One-half the basic value will be used by the assessor in com puting the owner’s tax. PUREBRED CALVES ’56 Basic ’57 Basic ' Under 6 mos. $ 20 00 $30.00* CATTLE 0-12 mos. 70.00 70.00 1 12-18 mos. 90.00 90.00 18-30 mos. (hfrs.) 100.00 100.00 Milk cows 140.00 140.00 ROYAL THEATER — O’NEILL — Thurs. Feb. 21 FLIGHT TO HONG KONG Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush, co-starring Dolores Donlon, with Soo Yong, Pat Conway, Werner Klemperer, Mell Welles, Paul Picerni, Aram Katcher. Fri.-Sat. Feb. 22-23 Buster Crabbe, Ann Robinson in GUN BROTHERS Also starring Neville Brand, with Michael Ansara, Walter Sande, Lita Milan. Sun.-Mon.-Tues Feb.-24-25-26 From the best-selling novel of young love in war — comes the story of the foul-ups who be came the Hell-Fighters of Pa cific! BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL Cinemascope and Color by Deluxe from 20th Century-Fox. Starring Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Broderick Crawford, and co-starring Buddy Ebsen, with Robert Keith. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, I2c, Free If accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family Adult tickets. SPECIAL Saturday Only All Men’s or Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1 This includes garments brought in or picked up by delivery. We Give Top Value Stamps O’Neill Cleaners (We Offer Special Services) Daily Pickup and Delivery PHONE 30 — O’NEILL • i • Stock cows (regO 100.00 lOO.cK) Commercial bulls 200.00 200.00 Herd bulls 400.00 400 00 and up and up GRADE CALVES Under 6 mos. 15 00 20.00 CATTLE 6-12 mos. 50.00 50.00 12-18 mos. 60.00 60.00 Steers. 18-30 mos. 80.00 80.00 Hfrs., 18-30 mos. 70 00 70.00 Steers, over 30 mos. 100.00 100.00 Stock cows 70.00 70.00 Milk cows 90.00 90.00 Cattle on feed, 80 days, cwt. 12.00 12.00 14.00 14 00 Range bulls 105.00 105.00 HORSES & MULES Saddle and Shetland ponies 60.00 80.00* Race horses 140.00 140.00 and up and up Others 50.00 50.00 HOGS Butchers, cwt. 9.00 11.00* K— Sows, ewt 8.00 10t0* SHEEP Ewes, rains, head 7.00 9 00* Feeder lambs, ewt. 12.00 12 ®0 Sheep on food, ewt. 12 00 12.00 POULTRY Turkeys, do*. 3,1 00 35.00 Chickens, ducks, goose, doz 7.00 5.001 MISCELLANEOUS IX'gs 1000 10.00 Mink 8.00 8.00 Chinchilla 20 00 18.00+ Rabbits .50 .50 Bees, per stand 6 00 6.t0 GRAIN, ETC. Corn, bu. .90 90 Wheat, bu. 1.40 140 Oats, bu. 50 60* Barley, bu. .70 .70 Rye, bu .70 .70 Sorghum, grains. bu. .70 1.40* Alfalfa seed, bu. 9.00 11.00' Prairie hav, ton 13.00 14.00* Increase over last year. +Decrease under last year. ■ -1 HOTTEST TIRE BARGAINS in North - Nebraska We* re Reducing our stock and making I room for new shipments. Come in . . . Save! ATLAS CUSHION AIRE TUBELESS BLACK plus tax and rerappablr tire 6:70x15 $23.05 were $30.05 7:10x15 25.26 were 32.95 7:60x15 27.18 were 36.10 8:00x15 30.68 were 40.15 8:20x15 31.25 were 41.70 ATLAS CUSHION AIRE TUBLESS WHITE BLACK plus tax and rerappable tire u.n/Al.i ip ^ I .110 VVl'l f $30,011 7:10x15 31.12 were 40.40 7:60x15 34.00 were 44.25 8:00x15 38.03 were 49.15 8:20x15 39.16 were 50.95 ATLAS CUSHION AIRE TIKE TUBE TYPE BLACK plus tax and rerappable tire 6:70x15 $21.60 were $26.55 7:10x15 23.18 were 29.50 7:60x15 25.02 were 32.20 8:00x15 26.87 were 35.40 ATLAS CUSHIONAIRE TIRE TUBE TYPE WHITE BLACK plus tax and rerappable tire 7:10x15 $26.55 were _ $36.10 7:60x15 30.42 were 39.45 8:00x15 32.10 were 43.45 8:20x15 34.29 were 45.20 ATLAS WEATIIERGARI) MUD & SNOW TUBELESS plus tax and rerappable tire 6:70x15 $26.85 were $33.05 7:10x15 29.18 were 36.20 ATLAS WEATHERGARD MUD A SNOW TUBE plu^ t.i> and rerappable tire 6:70x15 $23.40 were $29.20 7:10x15 26.10 were 32.50 7:60x15 27.51 were 35.50 8:00x15 30.28 were 39.00 Hamik & Engler Standard Service — O’Neill — _ BABY 6IFTS Looking for something to give the new Baby? Gilligan Drug has a complete line of nice Baby Gift items—rattles, toys, baby books, bottle warmers, sterilizers, baby scales, and many, many others. Select a nice gift for that new baby from our well-stocked BabySeetion. VITAMINS! Get all the vitamins you need in ONE DAILY TABLET! Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS provide 12 Minerals and 11 Vitamins including Red Vitamin B12, with pure Liver Con centrate and Iron. SUPER PLENAMINS safeguard your diet against vitamin shortage. Just ONE Super Plenamins Tab let daily protects you against the possibility of a vitamin shortage in your daily diet. Get Super Plenamins today! Get this protection for only a few pennies a day. Remem ber, America’s largest selling multi-vitamin product is avail able in O’Neill ONLY at Gilligan Rexal Drug! I-k. Pain Relief! I Rexall THRU brings relief to muscular aches, ■ stiffness and soreness at the site of the pains. B THRU actually goes THROUGH the skin to kill | pain where it hurts. THRU positively will not H I burn, redden or irritate normal skin. THRU be- B gins to penetrate within 30 seconds to bring quick B direct relief right where it hurts—deep inside B aching tissues. Get THRU to the pain—TODAY! B LICE ON CATTLE This is the time of the year that is bad for ice. Don’t let an infestation of these parasites get started. Stop at GILLIGAN’S today and get a good preparation to get rid of lice and to keep your cattle free of them. Make GTL LIGAhTS your headquarters for all your Annimal Health needs. You’ll be glad you did. PRESCRIPTIONS Prescription Filling is the heart of our business. We maintain a tremendous stock of the latest products of all the leading drug manufacturers as well as many, many of the old “standby” preparations—ready to fill your doctor’s pre scription for whatever he feels is needed in your case. The next time you receive a prescription from your doctor, take it to Gilligan Rexall Drug to be filled by one of our PRE SCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Gilligan’sRexall Drug Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy Phone 87 — O’Neill
