Cardinals Romp;
Sacred Heart Next
Tough Test Expected
t onight at Norfolk
At their Urst away game Fri
day afternoon, the Cardinals
soundly rapped the Niobrara
L on . 63-0, The Lions were limi
ted to 11 yards net gain and had
tour passes inte>rceped. Jim Mc
Ginn collected 20 points on three
touchdowns and two executions
of extra points.
Ron Clark and Bill Craig each
tallied twice and Tom Donohue
and Gary Holly once each. The
latter TD came on a 22-yard run
on an intercepted pass.
Ned Mullen added two more
points when he tackled a ball
carrier in the end zone. The ser
lost of Jim McGinn
because oi an ankle injury.
Unbeaten thus far and sharing
top honors in the Niobrara Val
ley eight-man grid conference,
the St Mary's academy Cardin
als will clash with the Knights
of Sacred Heart at 8 o'clock to
night (Thursday) at Norfolk.
The Narfolkans lost to Exeter,
T-41, last week, but the game
was closer than the score in
dicates.
The Cardinals romped Verd
igre 80-0 Tuesday evening at the
annual homecoming gume. Of
fensiv ely, the Cards scored seven
Umes in 21 plays, while the de
fensive units scored five times,
three on pass interceptions by
giska, Bel mu and Terry Hynes;
once on a blocked kick by Jim
Shoemaker, and another on a
sparkling 75-yard kickoff return
by Gary Holly.
Because of injuries, Craig was
the only letterman to be in for
more than three plays on defense
the second half. Schneider and
T. Donohoe scored two TD's and
Craig, Stevens an Bill Hynes one
each.
Creighton Whips
O’Neill Eagles, 13-0
CREIGHTON — The Creighton
Uigh gridders punched across a
touchdown in the opening quart
er after blocking an O’Neill punt
and then wrapped up the eve
ning with a TD in the final three,
seconds of the game, winning
13-0.
O’Neill’s only serious scoring
threat came when Quarterback
Darrel Dexter hit End Harold
parks in the endzone but Parks
dropped the ball and the play
wu ruled incomplete.
Creighton’s second TD came on
a play around O'Neill's right end.1
Kayl was the victor's damage
chief- Ronnie Smith, fleet O’Neil]
back, was the Eagles’ lone threat.
The Eagles hit the road again
Friday night as guests of the
Ainsworth Bulldogs. Both teams
are quite evenly matched.
STUART WLNS
STUART The Stuart high
Broncos outsped the Randolph
high Cardinals, 26-0, Friay night
at Stuart. Randolph had one
touchdown called back because
of a penalty. On another occas
on the Cardinals got to he Stuart
five and lost the ball on downs.
CAPTAINS INDIANS
STUART — Dennis Brewster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brew
ster, captained the Omaha uni
versity Indians Saturday night
in a grid game with St. Ambrose
of Davenport, la.
Mrs Harden Anspach, Mrs
Marvin Johnson and Mrs. John
Conard spent from Wedesday,
October 2, until Thursday in Lin
coln.
Ewing high homecoming royalty: Oenni*. Scheer (left) and
Beverly Rotherham.—O'Neill Photo Oo.
Ewing Homecoming
Includes Parade
EWING Dennis Scheer and
Beverly Rotherham were crown
nod king and queen at the annual
homecoming game Friday
when the Ewing Tigers were de
feated by the Atkinson Balers,
31-0. w u
They were crowned at the hall
by the senior attendants, Patricia
Hahlbeek and Stanley Bartos. Oth
er attendants w ere: Sharon
Kropp and Jerry Hahlbeek, jun
iors; Ruby Carl and Duane Boll
witt, sophomores, Annette Rot
herham and Freddie Wright,
freshman.
Floats in the half-time parade
were led by Georgie Van Conet
and Cathy Reifert.
Senior class float was awarded
first place and the junior class
float, second place. Miss Sandra
Shrader was mistress of cere-j
monies for the parade. i
A parade also took place at
3 o'clock through the business
section of Ewing.
The visiting Balers built an
1£W) first half lead. Fumblitis in
Ewing’s backfield denied the Ti
gers several scoring opportunit
ies.
Romaine Saunders of Lincoln,
a former editor of The Frontier
and author of "Pratneland Talk ,
arrived Tuesday. He plans to re
turn Friday.
(First pub. October 10, 1957.)
William J. Froelich and
Julius D. Cronin, Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4211
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
OCTOBER 8, 1957.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF HUGH J. BIRMING
HAM. DECEASED.
CREDITORS of said estate are
notified that the lime limited for
presenting claims against said
estate is January 31, 1958, and
for the payment of debts is Octo
ber 8. 1958 and that on October
31 1957, and on February 1, 1958,
at’ 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I
will be at die County Court Room
to receive, examine, hear, allow,
or adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
1,0CIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEALi
24-26
(First pub, October 10. 1957.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Estate No. 4218
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF OSCAR A HAM
MERBERG, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition has been fill'd for the pro
bate of the will of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Ma
bel F. Hammerberg as Executrix
thereof, \\#ich will be for hear
ing in this court on October
31, 1957, at 10 o'clock A M.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
24-26
' ... " '
9
|
ALL
SUNBEAM APPLIANCES
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
GILLESPIES
in O’Neill
'■ .. '■ ■ '
cram
FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 11-1*
GEORGE MONTGOMERY]
in THUCOCOi
a
Legal Notices
(First pub. October 10, 1957.)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTIC E OF til ARDIAN’S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
P LI CAT ION OF ELEN OR
HAYNES, GUARDIAN OF THE
ESTATE OF META MARTIN, AN
INCOMPETENT PERSON, FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ES
TATE.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order by the Hon
orable D. R Mounts, Judge of
the District Court of Holt Coun
ty Nebraska, made on the 9th
day of October, 1957, for the
sale of the real estate hereinaf
ter described, there will be sold
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the City of
O'Neill in said county, on the
29th day of October, 1957 at 2:00
o’clock P. M., the followng des
cribed real estate:
All that part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter of Section 25, in Town
ship 29, North of Range 12,
West of the 6th P. M., in Holt
County, Nebraska, described
as follows: Commencing at
a point 50 feet West of the
Southwest Corner of Block 2
of Matthew’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, as per the
recorded plat thereof, thence
running North 160 feet, thence
running West 150 feet, thence
running South 429 Feet,
thence running East 150 feet,
thence running North 269
feet to the place of begin
ning.
Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1957.
ELENOR HAYNES, Guar
dian of Meta Martin, In
competent Person
24-26
STATEMENT
Required by the act of August
24, 1912, as amended by the acts
of March 3, 1933, and July 2,
1946 (Title 39, United States Code,
Section 2331, showing the owner
ship, management and circulation
of The Frontier, published weekly
at O’Neill, Nebraska, for Octo
(u,n a 1Q['i7
1 The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers
are: Carroll W. Stewart, editor
and publisher, 122 South Fourth
St., O'Neill, Nebr.
2. The owners are Carroll W.
Stewart and Margaret O. Stewart,
all 122 South Fourth, O’Neill, Ne
braska.
3. The known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other secur
ities : None.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise to paid sub
scribers during the 12 months
preceding the date shown above
was: 2,781.
CARROLL W. STEWART,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 9th day of October,
1957.
(SEAL) J. B. GRADY,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires July
14, 1962.)
(First pub. October 10, 1957.)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Estate No. 4159
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF EMMA DICKIN
SON WEEKS, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition has been filed for final set
tlement herein, determination of
heirship, inheritance taxes, fees
and commissions, distribution of
estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will
lie for hearing in this court on
October 30, 1957, at 10 o’clock, A.
M.
County Judge.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
24-26
Auxiliary to Elect—
St. Anthony’s hospital auxil
iary will meet Monday evening,
October 14, at the hospital. An
election of officers for the year
will be held.
Bruder, \\ inkier
Rites at Atkins n
ATKINSON — Miss Bertha E
Bruder of Boulder, Colo., daugh
ter of Mrs. Joseph Bruder and
the late Mr. Bruder of Atkinson,
became the bride of Edward
Winkler son of Mr and Mrs. Joe
Winkler of Emmet, at 10 a m.,
Wednesday, Ortoher 9, at St Jo
seph’s Catholic church in Atkin
son. Rev. R. J Parr officiated
The bride appeared in a pink
lace over taffeta dress with a
houfant waltz length skirt. Her
headdress was of pink velvet
decorated with sequins. She
carried a Bible and a Ixxjquet of
white carnations and blue forget
me-nots.
Mrs George Shald was brides
maid for her sister.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Charles Winkler
of Atkinson. Both men wore blue
suits.
The ushers were Ray Schafer
and Brenton Wabs. The acolytes
were Robert and John Ries. The
music was furnished by St. Jo
seph's choir.
Both mothers wore navy blue
dresses with daisy corsages.
After tiie ceremony the bride
placed a bouquet of roses on the
Blessed Virgin's altar.
A brunch was served to 50
guests at the home of the bride's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ries by Mrs.
Hans Bogue, Mrs George Ries
and Mrs. Roy Ries.
Mrs Charles Winkler was in
charge of the gift book.
The couple plans to live in Em
met after a short wedding trip.
*
Assistant Agent
Arriving Nov. 1
George Hartman of Paxton will
be Holt county’s new assistant
agricultural agent, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Ora Yar
ges of Stuart, chairman of the
Holt agricultural exentsion board.
Mr Hartman is a 1956 graduate
of the University of Nebraska.
He spent seven months as assis
tant agent Dawson county at Lex
ington and worked with the pro
duction testing program over the
state a year ago.
Hartman will come to Holt
county about November 1. His
time will be divided equally be
tween the farm and home pro
gram and other extension activi
ties.
He is engaged to wed Miss
Hemphill of Tekamah this month.
ADMITS GUILT
Walter C. Gibbs appeared Fri
day in Holt county court and ad
mitted guilt in connection with
grand larceny charges. He was
arrested in Billings, Mont. Gibbs
admitted stealing personal pro
perty from L. D. Putnam of O’
Neill. He has been bound over to
district court.
Plan Observance—
ORCHARD Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Risinger of Orchard will cele
brate their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday, October 20.
There will be a family dinner at
noon and open house from 2 until
5 o'clock, for friends and rela
tives.
FUNERAL HELD
VENUS -Funeral services for
Frank Finch, 70,, were held Tues
day at Crawford. Mr. Finch died
Saturday at Chadron. Survivors
include a brother, Bryan, of
Venus.
SICK AND IN-JURIED
LYNCH—Lloyd Cranford is a
patient in the St. Catherine hos
pital where he plans to undergo
major surgery some time next
week. . . Mrs. Frank Cranford
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Cranford of Turner, Ore.,
to Omaha to visit Lloyd at the
hospital on Tuesday, October 1.
RIVERSIDE Mrs. Keith Bid
dlecome returned home Saturday
morning after spending the past
week in the Neligh hospital for
X-rays and a medical check-up.
. . . Glenda Napier had measles
last week. . . Mrs. Johnny Miller
took Anna Miller to Neligh Fri
day to a doctor for a checkup.
DELIOT — Bud Bartak spent
most of the last week at the An
telope Memorial hospial in Nel
igh. He was injured the first of
the week while workng with
cattle.
CHAMBERS Mrs. Nels Mik
kelson is a patient in St. An
thony's hospital in O'Neill.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. L. A. Ott left Wednesday,
October 2, for Meadvlle, Pa., to
attend the 50th wedding anni
versary of her brother-in-law and
sister, Jake and Lizzie Oswald,
Sunday. October 6. She will visit
other relatives for a time.
S/Sgt. August Kaiser arrived
last night from Victorville, Calif.,
to visit wiith his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Kaiser, and brother, Her
bert Kaiser. He will be home
about 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cameron
! and two sons of Pomona, Calif.,
and Mr. ad Mrs. Sylvester Zakr
zewski were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zakrzewski.
A weekend guest of Miss Mary
Froelich was a classmate at
Duchesne college in Omaha, Miss
Sandy Chaney of Falls City.
1,200 Cattle Today
Ix>oks like around 1,200 head of cattle today (Thursday),
at the regular weekly sale at the O’Neill Livestock Market.
There will he between five and six hundred calves, including
70 head of choice fall calves from the D. C. Schaffer ranch.
There will he five to six hundred yearling cattle, and many
of these will be in load lots. There will be some strictly choice
yearling steers.
This will be a real good sale, as far as quality is con
cerned.
Bring the hogs in early . . . hog sale starts at 11 o’clock
. . . and that cattle sale will start promptly at 1 o'clock.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
*:*-?*. ~ ^ --
Championship lineup of stooker feeder calve*: la>ft to right—Nick llaiiinierHin, Rosanna ltlake,
Gary Fioke. Carol Drueke, Fay Garwood, Carol lloffinan, Joyce Watson.—The Frontier l’hoto. .
St. Mary’s royalty . . . Queen Jeanne Hostetler (with crown)
and Janies Mctiinn (open jacket).—The Frontier Photo.
Mr. Hammerberg . . . 1 i f e
long Holt resident.
O. A. Hammerberg
Funeral Rites Held
ATKINSON The Methodist
church in Atkinson was filled to
i capacity Saturday, October 5,
for the funeral of O. A. Hammer
berg, 65, who died suddenly of a
heart attack Wednesday, October
2. Rev. Charles Gates officiated.
Burial was in Woodlawn ceme
tery under the direction of So
ger's. Pallbearers were Duane
Beck, Frank Kilmurry, Merrill
Smith. Dale Stevens, and Char
les Dobias, all of Atkinson, and
Albert Johnson of Lyons, former
ly of Celia.
Mrs. Jay Jungman and Mrs.
Dean Fleming of Atkinson sang
"This Is My Father's World" and
"More Love to Thee”, accom
panied by Miss Carolyn Frickel.
Among those attending from
out-of-town were Albert Johnson
of Lyons, Elmer Johnson of Oak
land, Mrs. J. V. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll W. Stewart of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink,
Ora Yarges, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ford Sweet and Mr. and Mrs.
James Demming, all of Stuart.
Mrs. Hammerberg’s sisters,
Mrs. Murl Samms of Broomal,
Pa., and Mrs. H. E. Temple of
Berwyn, Pa., arrived here sever
al hours before the funeral.
Memorial acknowledged in
| elude: To Atkinson Methodist
church—Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Blackmore, Alex Forsythe,
Ora Yarges, Holt county erten
sion board, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Gage. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Chase,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E Temple, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gotschall; to Atkinson library—
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen; to
Atkinson hospital—Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
[ John Sicheneder, Mr. and Mrs.
j Frank Kilmurry.
Three Navy Men
Home on Leave—
Donald R. "Skip” McKenny,
son of Mrs. Clifford Harding, ar
rived home last Thursday from
San Diego, Calif., where he com
pleted a phase of his naval train
ing. He is due in San Diego Oc
tober 17. He will attend a hospital
school there for 18 weeks
Kenneth, McKim, son of Mr
and Mrs. Lyle C. McKim, arrived
home Friday from a naval station
at San Diego, Calif. He plans tc
leave with Skip McKenny.
Another navy man, Francis
Havranek, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Havranek, left Wednesday
for Seattle, Wash., after spend
ing about a three-week leave here.
Loyd Godel, who was serious
ly hurt in a two-car highway ac
cident September 15, was trans
ferred Wednesday from an Oma
ha hospital to St Anthony’s hos
pital.
Hostetter, McGinn
St. Mary’s Royalty
At halftime of Tuesday night’s
Verdigre grid game, the home
coming king and queen were
crowned at St. Mary’s.
The gridders selected Miss
Jeanne Hostetter as queen and
James McGinn, injured gridder,
Vv'as voted king.
Pep clubbers chosen attend
ants : Seniors Gary Holly and
Judy Sumpter; juniors — Larry
Tomlinson and Ellen Lohaus;
sophomores Gale Stevens and
Peggy Sullivan; freshmen —;
Thomas Higgins and Marilene
Stevens.
Friday SMA classes were dis
missed at 2 p.m., after holy hour
in honor of the feast of St. Fran
cis. Many of the students followed
the football team to Niobrara.
Monday was a day of prepara
tion for homecoming, and festivi
ties Tuesday included a pep rally.
Today (Thursday) and Friday
students will enjoy a recess be
cause of the archdiocesan teach
ers' institute in Omaha.
The teachers attending include
Mrs. Rynold Cimfel, Mrs. Leo
Gokie, Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot, Sr.
M. Constance, Sr. M. Fides, Sr.
M. Thoma, Sr. M. Laurita.
BUY FARM
Dean Rouse of Bassett pur
chased the w’ell-improved half
section Carl Lomez farm, near
Chambers, Friday at auction.
Purchase price was $85 per acre,
according to Col. Ed Thorin of
O’Neill, auctioneer-broker.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edward G. Winkler of Emmet
and Bertha E. Bruder of Boulder,
• Colo., on October 7.
Ivan Wright, 24, of Ewing, and
Geraldine Rotherham, 20, of
Ewing on October 9.
LIFE INSURANCE
For Your Entire Family
In One NEW Low-Cost
"All-Inclusive" Plan
• Different from anything
before.
• One low-cost plan for all
insurable members of the
family — Mom, Dad and
all the youngsters.
• Children bom after policy
is issued get full coverage
at no extra cost when they
are 14 days old.
• Many more wonderful
money-saving features,
extras and options.
• Let me give you details.
"
E. C. (ERNIE) BRINKMAN
ATKINSON — RHONE 1442
Ml M»i*M. IOWA
ninan 1 ligli Picks
’ 5 7 Cheerleaders
INMAN Cheerleaders at In
man high-school have been elec
ted: First team Linelle Tomp
kins, Brenda Col man, Bonnie
Banks, and Lois Morsbach. Sec
ond team Barbara Snyder and
Connie Menkins. Joan Barlow
was elected secretary-treasurer
Brenda Colman.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
The eixth, seventh and eighth
grades will present “Holidays on
Parade" Monday. October 14, at
8 p.nr, in the school auditorium.
Friday, Septemlier 27, the In-1
man baseball team defeated the
Page team 7-5. Ned Kelley pitch
ed for Inman. Friday, October 4,
Inman defeated Royal 5-3 after
11 innings of play. Appleby and
Kelley pitched for Inman. The
Tiger's played at Creighton St,
Ludgers Tuesday. I
fWpAR£TH EON ES^l
\ TO SERVICE VOU, J
l FOR PLUMBING IN )
|
C UX At ra AIM MAM* Am
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i^TTTTTtTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTT
MILLER THEATER
ATKINSON
Frl.-Sat. Wet. u-i!
**W>ld>f»-ln-»kirtt”
TECHNICOLOR*
Smi.Mon. Tiioi*, Oct. 13-1415
iMik&c comeAl of the wear
fir—«-r- »* METROOOUJtt
l&f GREGORY PECK
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1 mST row 4 |
■ Tills coupon and one paid ad I
I mission will admit two adults.
I October 16-11. |
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Monday. October 1th • Tin's
day, October Xth Auctions
Receipts and sales tor the
two days totaled 3.281 head.
The seasons largest attendance
and everyone had on their Inly
ing clothes market sharply
higher and extremely active.
Choice steer calves sold in a
range of $27.50 to $30.00. Good
kinds $24.00 to $20.50. Heitor
calves from $21.00 to $24 00.
Choice light yearling steers
550 to 005 lhs. sold at $23.75 to
$24.50 with six loads selling
altove $24.00. Steers weighing
075 to 750 lhs. at $21.75 to
$23.50, weights 775 to 818) at
$20.50 to $21.75 and 900 to 1,000
llis. weights $20.00 to $21.00
cwt. All steers looked 50 to 75
cents higher, feeder heifers
fully 50 cents up at $18 75 to
$20.50. Cows and butcher
cattle fully steady.
Next Special Call Auction
Monday, October 14th and
Every Monday thereafter thru
November
Regular Stocker - Feeder Auc
tion, Tuesday, October 15th
It will pay you Big Visit All
the Markets See for Yourself
Who Gets the Buyers- It you
do We Believe you will con
sign Your’s To,
••THE Old) RELIABLE”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Phone 5141 — Atkinson, Nebr.
Used CARS...
• •
; «■
; We want to make room for future trade- ::
; ins on the new 1 958 Pontiac to be annouc- ;;
! ed on November 9, 1957, so are offering ;;
' the following used cars at sale prices: ;;
; 1955 Pontiac 870 4-Dr. I!
Sedan SALE $1,395 ■ •
Equipped with hydramatic, power brakes, radio, j ■
| heater, foam cushions, tinted glass, good rubber. ,,
> Really a good family car, with miles of proud j |
ownership left in it. • >
• 1954 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Dr.
Custom Sedan SALE $1,095 ::
J Equipped with hydramatic, radio, heater, tinted
• glass, foam cushions, deluxe rubber, and the ae- \ \
\ luxe interior. A very comfortable car with good * ■
; styling. ! I
; 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-Dr.
Sedan SALE $895.00 ^
■ Equipped with deluxe heater, new mud tires. A < •
| low mileage car with miles and miles of service !!
: left ::
; 1955 Ford V-8 Mainline 4-Dr.
: Sedan SALE $995.00 ::
. Equipped with radio and heater. Good tires and a < ■
J paint job. \
\ 1953 Buick Roadmaster V 8 «■
Rivera Coupe SALE—$895.00
J Fully equipped including power steering, power !!
brakes, electric seat, electric window lifts, and a • \
very beautiful interior. Good rubber. For the per- !!
■ son who takes pride in owning a truly fine car at | J
a small investment, this is it! < >
' _ «>
. . >
| The above ears can all l»e seen and tried at your Pontiac, J J
Dealer. All ears are guaranteed. Ask any |>a8t customer of 1 >
| a used car about the guarantee they have received from us, !
and you will find 100% satisfaction. Remember—we also have ;;
GMAC financing available to you, with terms to suit you. • >
| WM. KROTTER CO. |
“Serving North-Central Nebraska Since !
1891” ;
SPENCER - O’NEILL - NAPER — STTTART I I
f-l-H-H-Mri-l-l-H-i-M-H-H'HH tit It >»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ >