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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
THE FKONTIER, O'Nrill. Nobr., Thur» , Nov. II, INI.—PAOE U. I FOR SALE Thiele’s Dairy Cattle TOP PRODUCING dairy cattle on hand at all times. Wiscon sin bred, fresh and heavy springers, first and second calf heifers. Arnold Thiele 2 Vi miles southwest of Clear water. Phone 17 ort 12 tf FOR SALE: Young turkey hens. - Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser. Or chard. 30p FOR SALE: Having entered the Seminary, I have for sale com ing three-year-old white and brown gelding broke, also men size black saddle with hooded stirrups.—Jimmie Dusatko, c/o Bernard Dusatko, Emmet, phone O'Neill 21F210. FOR SALE: One davenport and chair, In good c ondition. One all wool Axminister rug, size 9x10, in good condition.—Mrs. Dean Streeter, O'Neill. 30c FOR SALE: Four-burner bottle gas Monarch range with regu lator. $50. Also coal-wood stove. —Art Ennen, Verdigre. 2H-30p60 Used Furniture Bed Springs $10.00 Dresser .— $14.50 Dining Room Table & Chairs $29.50 Studio Couch_$10.00 Tilt Back Chair -$12.50 Metal Bed...$ 9 50 Midwest Furniture and Appliance Co. 209 West Douglas O’Neill. Nebr. FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars. Big and rugged with extra length; also a few open gilts. —Alfred Hansen, Plain view. 19tf FOR SALE: Complete line of household furnishings.—Loretta Enright, 630 E. Benton Street. O’Neill. 29-30c FDR SALE: Hampshire male hogs from the McGuire herd; ! Spotted Poland from the Hattigg herd. Vaccinated 2 ways and fuaranteed. — FYank Beelaert, 'age. 24tf, FOR SALE 41% COTTON CAKE CUBES. | WHOLESALE PRICES ON TON LOTS C. E. McVAY 28tf FOR SALE: Extra choice Duroc Registered, vaccinated, guar anteed and blood tested.—Gant & Sons, 4 miles north, 3 east, 1 north of Atkinson, phone 7845 . 30-35p FOR SALE: We are leaving the farm and have-for sale a 1951 M Farmall in A-l shape; Mll nar-built hay stacker with cage; 12 head of diary cattle; 1953 Forney welder, in good shape; 4 stackes of good upland hay— Harold Dobrovolny, Stuart, phone 2164 . 30-31 FOR SALE OR LEASE: Service station & shop, cafe and living quarters, modern, $6,000- Geor ge Courtney, Lynch, Nebr. 30c FOR SALE: 1956 2-ton Ford truck, with or without dump box. excellent condition. -Phone 434 26tf FOR SALE: Nice apt size elec, stove, cheap; power lawn mow er, hospital bed.—O. E. David son. O’Neill, phone 126 24tf FOR SALE: 100 used storm win dows in good condition —Ralph Beckwith, O’Neill 28-30p85 FOR SALE: 7 pigs, Yorkshire boars, serviceable age.— -lames Conway, O’Neill. 30-32p70 FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars — Otto Lorenz, O’Neill, phgpc 18F11. 2811 Used Cars 1954 Buick 1964 Pontiac 1953 Ford 1953 Buick 1952 Buick 1950 Buick 1964 Willys Pick-Up 1SM7 Pontiac 1955 Mercury 1950 Mercury 1967 Ford Oscar’s Buick Sales O'Neill. Nebr_30c FOR SALE: Capons, alive or dressed.—Norbert Clark, O Neill, phone 513-M. 29-30p80 FOR SALE: 1—52R. combine, good. $220 ; 44 John Deere A tractor. $700; mowers-John Deere and new Idea, new; some plows and other machinery. Will trade for what have you.—W. H. David. % mile east, % north of Amelia. 29-31p FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bulls 12 to 18 mos old.-John Niewohner, 2H miles west of Drive- In, O’Neill. 20-31 p FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars New bloodline for old customers. At farmer's prices.— George Winkler. Emmet 24tf FOR SALE: Registered Tamwor th boars, the lean meat breed. Reasonably priced. — Harold Ohlar. Phene 7F22 Verdigre. Address Verdigre. 27-30pd Frontier for printing. ) NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES WHY RENT when you can own your own home. A LARGE selection cm hand in 15 to 48 ft . 8 & 10 ft. widths, equipped with the fabulous alarm-o-matic fire alarm. See it demonstrated. SPECIAL PRICES on all units on hand WE TRADE for furniture, cars, trucks or what-have-you. WE FINANCE up to 5 years. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY Dewey Miller Trailer Sales Phone 460 Albion, Nebr FOR SALE; 34 ft. Surway house trailer with bath.—Shelhamer Equipmer® 30c FOR SALE: Aluminum craft boat with accessories, model FD, 14 ft. Te-nee trailer. 12-in. wheel with spare. Mercury mo tor, Super 10 Hurricane.— Bemt’s Auto Service, Stuart. 29-31 c INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Cigar ette bums, moth holes, cuts and tears. Reasonably.—Mrs. Ed ward Tellier, new address, one block south of stoplight and half a block west- 31-35c Used Car Bargains I 1953 DeSoto club coupe. 1955 Studebaker Commander 1953 Plymouth 1948 3/4 ton pickup. 1948 Chevrolet 2-ton truck Smith Motor Co. STUDEBAKER Phone 562 O'Neill FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars—Henry Stalling, 2 ml. south, Vi west of Orchard. 23tf. CURTISS STUD SERVICE has the greatest battery of bulls in the nation. There is no shorter or cheaper way to build econ omy in your herd than to breed to plus proven sires. Call 469J Duane Gray, O’Neill 29tf FOR SALE: Purebred spotted Po land China boars. Vet. vacci nated.—Martin Hoffman, Spen cer, phone 3761. 30-32c FOR SALE: 26-inch boys’ bicycle in good condition.—Delbert Addison, phone 3651, Stuart. 30-31 p60 | FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars. Meat type, big, rugged, smooth. New bloodlines for old customers.—3V4 miles east of Creighton, Nebr. Shadylane Hampshire Farm. 21-33c , SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SEE US or white us if interested in Sprinkler Irrigation. We will be glad to figure your system for you, with the help of qual ified irrigation engineers, at no obligation. Wm. Krotter Co. O’NEILL, NEBR. “Dealers in A - M Sprinkler Irrigation" _ FOR SALE: Beer equipment, to be moved. Reasonable. Modem location available in O’Neill.— Ralph McElvain, O’Neill. 26tf SALT FOR SALE: Kanapolis $16.50 a ton: American $20.50 a ton; white block 75c—Located 3 blks. east, 4 blks. north of traffic light. Everett Gorgen, Ph. 524-M, O'Neill. 51tf USED MACHINERY CORNPICKERS— Farm Rite 2-row mtd., good 2 JD 226 Oliver, single row J-D 101. single-row J-D 200 Woods Bros. GI 2-row Harvey corn sheller TRACTORS— J.D A 1952 John Deere model 50. wide front end. like new 45 A J-D Comfort and Heathousers, for J-D tractors J-D 10” hammer-mill Case Tractor Spreader J.D. Model E Spreader J-D-D twine and oils Harry R. Smith Impl*. Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Frigidaire 9-cu. ft., *35; new five-piece dinette set, *60; three doz. new restaurant cups; two doz juice glasses; two doz. iced tea glasses; hot fudge maker; meat slicer; other items too numerous to mention. Inquire at 223 West Douglas. • 30p84 Special Prices on G-E Appliances COMPARE Steam Iron _ 1149 8- Cup Percolator-14.49 Regular Frypan - 10.49 Large Frypan_14.49 9- Cup Percolator - 23 49 Small Mixer 13 95 Small Saucepan_16.49 Large Saucepan-18.49 Vacuum Cleaner - 42.95 Toaster 13.95 Steam-Spray Iron 14.95 WE SERVICE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PI AN GILLESPIE’S 1 30tf MACHINERY John Deere B tractor Farmall B tractor Farmall Regular New Idea 2-row picker 1-row GI picker No. 24 IHC picker 226 John Deere picker IHC 10 C mill David Bradley mill John Deere elevator Wagons & Boxes APPLIANCES Hotpoint Auto. Washer, extra good Bendix Auto, washer $50.00 Thor Auto, washer $35 00 Speed Queen wringer washer A-T-T-E-N-T-I-O-N ONLY EIGHT days left to qualify for a free Whirpool appliance. Ask for details at our store. LET US prove to you that Whirl pool is better. We trade for farm equipment on appliances. Shelhamer Equip. Co. Your RCA-Whirlpool Dealer —-O'NEILL— FOR SALE: Terriflex vinyl tile. Now carried in stock. Select your color. Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. 47ctf FOR SALE: Purebreed Hamp shire born. Farmer*’ price* Some herd boars.—Walter So> ka and sons, Page. 24-33pd SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile houses, 25% down, 5% Int.; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone. —Contois Motor Co. Nelign. 30tf FOR SALE: One three-year old registered Hereford bull.—Mrs. Austin Hynes, 116 Benton, phone 508-M. 30-32c WANTED Man or Woman NATIONAL FIRM needs an op erator to service a Cigarette Machine route. Established. Part or full time will net you from $200 to $600 monthly. De pendability, Honesty and cap ital (secured), — $1600 to $2800 will qualify you for an in terview. Please write to Sher idan Enterprises, 711 W. Lake St., 509 Calhoun Bldg., Minne apolis 8, Minn. 30pl80 HELP WANTED: Non-drinking married man for year-around ranch work. School close. Con tact Warren Olson, Bartlett. 20c 50 WANTED: Man between age of 23 to 45. This could mean full time job for right party with selling experience. No limit to the amount of earnings for ambitious party. Must have good car, for work in Holt county. Married man prefer red with references. — Write box 334, Neligh, Nebr., for date to be interviewed. 26tf HALVA'S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding NEW & USED MOTORS AT YOUR SERVICE! in REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIETH ABART Phone 209 O’Neill WANTED DRY CLEANING OF ALL KINDS! IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 775-W for Pickup and Delivery! 47ctf OPPORTUNITY: Free living quarters offered to any quali fied person interested in living and operating the Stuart-At kinson airport. Duties involved, simply watching gas pumps and arranging for transpora tion -Contact Ron Shonka, At kinson. or Cletus Durr, Stuart. 30-31c HAMIK Refrigeration if Air Conditioning if Sales and Service We REPAIR all makes of ap pliances; REA and Com mercial wiring. PHONE 714 O'NEILL ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding Rebuilding Any make and size up to 100 h.p. NEW — USED MOTORS 1/40 through 10 h.p. single phase V* through 100 h.p. 3_phase REPAIR ANYTHING Electrical Appliance. Portable Tools, Controls Commercial 4e REA WIRING Distributors for FAIRBANKS MORSE Motors and Pumps Alien Bradley Controls Gates Belts 8t Pulleys Also many other types at Electrical Equipment & Supplies IF ITS ELECTRICAL TROUBLES YOU ARE HAVING—CALL 243-W 24-Hr. Service Northwest Electric Motor Service O'NEILL. NEBR. No job is too small or too big No job is too close or too far No service or time too great that NORTHWEST ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE will not take care of you SERVICE TO YOU IS OUR MOTTO WORK WANTED: Work of any kind, such as domestic or rest aurant. Zita Donohoe. O’Neill. Phone 560M. mornings. 30-31p60 WANTED TO BUY: A few old Edison Blue Amberol cylinder phonograph records (i n d es I tructible type) that are in good playing condition.—H. E. Smith, Inman, Nebr, 30c MISCELLANEOUS DANKERTS PROPANE O'NEILL AND CHAMBERS Bulk Gas Deliveries Norge Appliances Gas Heating Systems Dearborn, Seigler, Coleman Universal Hunt SPECIAL ON WASHER and DRYER COMBINATIONS Dankert’s Propane 22tf Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 O'NeOl - - 36 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 repayment plan and on a Spec ial Plan for Farmers. CONFIDENTIAL. PERSONAL SERVICE! Central Finance Corp. C. E. JONES Phone 14 O’Neill 2tf AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THORIN Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 207 — O’Neill ADLER Sewing Center SALES OF NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES WE REPAIR all makes. We un dersell anybody in price and outsell anybody in quality. O’NEILL. NEBR. PH. 269 52tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. Wick’s Body Shop Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Painting Glass Installed—Towing Service Phone 211W — O’NEILL — for Any Job 25tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Old store building to be torn down.—See John So botka, Inman. 29tf FOR SALE: To the highest bid der, small house and six lots.— W. B. and L. J. Lamb, O'Neill, phone 568-R. 28-31p MONET TO LOAN on farms, ranches and homes. Long term, low Interest rates — bonds and insurance of all kinds. See Virgil L. Laursen at The O' Neill Conmpany.27-18tfc House Under Construction FOR SALE! * WATCH IT GROW! New two bedroom model home being erected in the Spelts-Ray sub division. Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. — O'NEILL — FOR SALE: Our 2-bedroom home with basement, garage, and extra lots. Make us a bid.— Glen A. Jones, Spencer. 29tf FOR SALE 320 acres improved. Page—would trade for home in O’Neill. 480 acres improved, Page. Abart Company Phone 209 O'Neill IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured — See Ed Thorin. agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf QCD—Sylas Eugene Cby Jr. to Alice Coy 9-57 $500—Part at SWy4NWy4 33-30-14. CARDSOFTHANKS I WISH to express my sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy at the time of the accident on Septem ber 15. Special thanks to the men who put the furniture back in the house for me and the ladies who brought food and who cared for my family du ing my stay in Omaha. Also to the ones w ho were so kind to take me back and forth to Oma ha. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May God bless each and everyone of you--MRS LOYD GODEL 30pd50 I WISH to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for the flowers, cards and visits dur ing my stay in St. Joseph's and St. Anthony's hospital and at home. It helped to ease the , long hours. A special thanks to to the ones who helped care for my family; the ones who dona ted blood for me. Your thought fulness will long be remember , ed. May God bless each and everyone of you.—LG YD M. GODEL 30 pd 50c WE WISH to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful floral of ferings and many spiritual bou quets received from our many friends and relatives in the sad bereavment In the loss of our beloved wife and mother.—John Murphy, Ronald Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Liable. 30c WE TAKE this opportunity to thank those who sent flowers, provided masses and performed many deeds of kindness at the time of the death of our broth er, Peter P. Matthews. We also wish to thank Mrs. Carl Widt feldt and Mrs Lloyd Whaley for arranging a dinner the day of the funeral; also thanks to the ladies who brought food and the Legion.—THE MATTHEWS FAMILY. 30p I WISH to thank all my friends and relatives for cards and flowers and visits to me during my stay in St. Anthony’s hos pital and also the hospital staff for the wonderful care. A spe cial thanks to Doctor Finley, Your kindness will never be forgot ten. — MRS. EVA GROTHE. 30p50 WE WISH to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the help, food, flowers, cards, words of sympathy and masses during the sickness and death of our husband and father.— BARBARA B E L Z E R AND CHILDREN 30pd50 THANKS to all who sent me cards and letters and those who called on me during my stay at the hospital. — WILLIAM LAN GAN. , 30p50 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Nice furnished apartment, automatic washer, gas heat.—O. E. Davidson, O’ Neill, phone 126 25-30c FOR RENT: Three-room house with hath —Phone 1. 30c FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment, heated; 4 rooms and pri vate bath. Close in—Elmer Hagensick, O’Neill, ph. 556-R. 28tf FOR RENT — Five-room house without heat.—R. M. Pease, phone 543-R. 29-30c FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill. 16tf LOST & FOUND STRAYED: One Hereford steer from Mike Higgins’ pasture. Branded with a Star Plus.—No tify Bob Clifford, Atkinson or Mike Higgins, O'Neill. 30-31p60 Smithshon Letter Read at Meeting— What Not Extension club met Thursday, November 14 in the home of Mrs. Willard Solfermoser for a lesson on Christmas cookies given by Mrs. M. J. Baack. Each member brought 1% dozen of her favorite kind of cookies and the recipe Tor it. Cooiues ana re cipes were exchanged. Mrs. Baack demonstrated the making and baking of cookies and had on display numerous kinds of cookies, including a Christmas centerpiece made of frosted kinds of cookies in the shapes of reindeer, Santa Claus, sleigh and trees. Mrs. R. E. Tingle, president elect, was acting president in the absence of the president and vice president. Mrs Duane Miller has become a member and Mrs. Vernon Car penter, Mrs. A1 Wood and Mrs. Vernon Gorgen were visitors. A letter from Mrs. Richard Smithson was read, thanking the club for a farewell gift and telling of their activities in Iowa. Next meeting will be a dinner Thursday, December 12, in the home of Mrs. Claire Engdahl with husbands as guests of the club. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WI>—Henry Krier to L. A Ott & wife 9-24-57 5300-Part of SE v4swv4 Sec. 19-29-11. WD—Melvin H. Held to Floyd H. Frahm A wife 9-11-57 51 Part of SWV4SWV4 18-28-9 QCD -Ray Magwire to Mar garet Magwire 10-11-57 51—Part NM>NWV4 2-28-9. QCD- Mrs. Loretta Anderson to Steve Sladek 9-23-57 5500—S% NWV4 27-25-12. Lynch News Mr. and Mrs Dale Audiss and Dianne of Anoka visited at the C. L. Haselhorst home last Thurs day evening. Mr and Mrs. Frank Geluscn and family attended the Gehlsen family reunion at Gross Sunday Frank Matejecek spent Monday night with Sunshine Kalkowski. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and Dianne spent Sunday. November 10, at the Merle Sieler home. Mrs. Leo Kalkowski spent Tues day afternoon, November 12, with Mrs. Albert Kalkowski. Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and David of Lincoln visited at the Mike Stenger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Maly spent Sunday at the Eldon Sedivy home near Scottville helping Lin da Sedivy celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Courtney were Sioux City visitors the past week. Sheriff and Mrs. Claude Collins of Butte were Lynch visitors Sun day evening. Pete Gengler enjoyed a visit with his daughter and husband from Valentine this week. Dianna Darrel Steven and Kar en Spencer stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull, the past week. Considerable damage was cau sed by fire to Frank Heiser’s com bine when it caught fire in the field the first of the week. The men put the fire out by throwing dirt and thus smothering the flam es. Mrs. Anton Kalkowski spent Sunday with Mrs. Leo Kalkowski. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin! attended the funeral of Mrs. Conk lin's grandmother at Spencer Wednesday, November 13. Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and Dav id of Lincoln motored here for the weekend to look after business matters. Shirley and Brad Spencer visit ed at the Leonard Havranek home the past week. Mrs. Glen Hull, Mrs. George Kalkowski, Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Miss Delores Kalkowski spent Monday afternoon visiting Mrs. Mrs. Roy Lowry in O’Neill. Mrs. Billy Teadtke visited Mrs. Eunice Teadtke last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Lou Koroff of Butte was a Lynch visitor Thursday, November 14 ivir. ana ivirs. uuie auuiss oi , Anoka were Lynch visitors Fri day. C. L. Haselhorst attended the funeral of George Dufek at Plain view Thursday, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sixta of Denver, Colo., have been visiting relatives here and at Spencer and Gross the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder were business visitors in Wagner, S.D., Wednesday, November 13. Mrs. Guy Barnes spent last Thursday at the Elmo Barnes home. Vernon Dahlberg tipped over his Farmhand sideways while loading hay Friday. Damage was slight to the machine and Vern on escaped injury. Ed Dreher called at Bill Mah lendorfs Tuesday, Novemlier 12. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek spent Tuesday evening, evening, November 15, at C. L. Haselhorsts. The Ernest Pesecka family of Armour, S.D., were Sunday visit ors at the Bill Mahlendorf home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and I family were business visitors in O’Neill Friday. Enroute home they visited the Melvin Haselhorst home. Willard Emme of Sunchine Bot tom called at Bill Mahlendorf's Sunday, November 10. Rural Progressive club was postponed until December 21 be cause so many members and their families are having the flu quite severly. Margene Weeder spent Satur day with Marjean Birmeier. Mrs. Ronald Stewart spent Wed nesday afternoon, November 13, with Mrs. Fred King. Methodist Women’s society met at the church Thursday evening. A no-host lunch was served. Mrs. Glen Stewart showed pictures of the 12 disciples. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and family spent Friday evening at the Leland Moody home. tteryi iviooay ana wiwara siren attended the bull sale at Creigh ton Saturday. Paul Erlich and son of Pierre, S.D., called at the Bill Mahlen dorf home Sunday, November 10. Mrs. Beryl Moody stayed with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Hasel horst, last Thursday while her father attended the funeral of George Dufek at Plainview that day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and Dianne of Anoka were Sunday dinner guests at the Beryl Moody home. Leaving for California— INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke of Inman are leaving to spend the winter in El Monte, Calif., with their family. Arrive from Wyoming — Jake and Laura Forsch, who have been living at Lander, Wyo., arrived Monday to spend the win-, ter her. Mr. Forsch has been working in highway construction: throughout Wyoming. They will return to Lander in March. Automobiles driven by William (‘‘Bill”) Gallagher and Larry Peterson collided at the comer of Seventh and John street Mrs. Gallaeher suffered a slight head injury Emmet News Mrs. Ruth Enbody and Bill Ten borg spent from Friday, Novem ber 8, until Monday, November 11, visiting their sister and dau ghter, Mr and Mrs. Vern Swick at Clinton Mrs. Agnes Gaffney anil Mrs. Georgia McGinnis went with Mrs. Dewey Schaffer to Atkinson on Tuesday. They attended the fun eral of Mrs. Edward Price of Can ada. She is the mother-in-law of Mrs. Leon Price and a former resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs Charles Abart and Derey went to Columtuis on Fri day. The Emmet Women's Society of Christian Service will meet Thurs day t today) with Mrs. Charles Abart. Four-years-old Jimmy Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Ste vens of Rapid City, S.D., spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, and Veldon. He returned to his home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson who had been visiting relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Troshyn ski and Tommy of Lincoln spent: the weekend visifinc their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. August, Troshynski and Mr. and Mrs John Conard. Sunday evening. November 24, there will be card party in St. Michael's hall in Emmet. Pitch and pinochle will be played. The playing will begin at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg, were visitors of Mr and Mrs Norman Wayman, Marjorie, and Diane on Friday. Jimmy Stevens of Rapid City, S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and Veldon were Sat urday overnight and Sunday din ner guests of the Gilbert Fox fam ily. Saturday afternoon and eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family were Miss Connie Bazelman and Miss Janice Brown of Omaha. Mrs. Bessie Burge and June were guests of Mrs. Dave Loy in O'Neill on Thursday evening. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kendall and and sons of Grand Island were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peatrowsky, Kathy and Barham of West Point were Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg and children. Mrs. Kloppenborg and Mrs. Peatrowsky are sisters. Sunday afternoon visitors of r. ' iho Gillieit Fox family were Mr. and Mrs Charles Fox, Carol and Raymond. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fox were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fox, sr. Barbara and Peggy Fox, Mr. and Mrs Robert Tomlinson, Vel iton and Jimmy Stevens wore sup per guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier, Later in the evening they along with Mrs Gilbert Fox and Mrs. Chan les Fox attended the junior class play "The Haunted House" in O’ Neill. Veldon hail a part in the play. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kloppen vvere Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe and family. A Monday overnight guest of Mrs. Hud Cole and family was Miss Helen Martins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fax, Carol and Raymond, were Sun day evening supper quests of Mr and Mi's. Wayne P\>x and family. Mrs. Chuck P'ox and Mr#. Bill Kelly were other Sunday evening visitors Miss Evelyn Davis was a Tues day overnight gUest of Mrs. Way ne P'ox. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole spent Monday and Tuesday In Omaha. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fox and daughters were SatUrday eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills. 'boil. Thursday visitors of' Mr, and Mrs Charles Ahart and Percy were Mr. and Mrs Johnny Abart of Omaha. Mr. and Min. Gilbert Fox at tended the turkey supper at the Presbyterian hall sponsored by the Men's Club on Monday eve ning as guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Fox •' ___i1 , i„ I I,, i1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WP Ralph N. Swtffgart to Clifford E. Prosise & Wife 10-28 52 $47,000 SMi - S*^NMi 7 - SMi NEV4 S^NWVs 8 - SMiSEVi 9 - All 17 - NEV4NEV4 18 - Twp. 28, Range 16 (1.874 acres!. Subj. to tares. WP Leo S. Tom jack to Theo dore M. Kyster & wife 9-19-57 $1 60 ft. x 170 ft. in Blk 8 — Mc Cnfferty’s Annex •— O’Neill. WD Russell L. Heuton to Don R. Smith & wife 10-16-57 *1,200 Lots 7 & 8 Blk 46, Pioneer Town site Co. 1st Add., Atkinson. QCD Maudie A. Decker to Ronald R Decker 9-15-57 |1— SWV4-SV4SEV4 5-28-10. WD Edward C. Smith to Loa M. or Edwin H. Hubbard 8-14-57 $5,000 East half of Outlot B In Norlhside Add., Chambers. Wl> Bessie Miller to Joe Kaup sr., 8-22-55 *500 Part of NFy4 SEy4 7-50-15. --—I 1,000-1,200 Cattle Today There will be between 1,000 and 1,200 head of rattle today (Thursday) at our regular weekly sale, Ineluding 500-000 head of steer and lielfer calves. Calf consignments will run from 15 to 100 head In al«e. I Balance of today’s offering will be cows and yearling cattle. There will be 65 head of fancy yearling steers, 700-725 pounds, from Bartlett; 48 yearling steers of good quality; Ho head of open whiteface heifers, 600 pounds; lots of good con signments of short yearlings and yearlings. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill Regular Sale Monday, November 25 At the sale next Monday we will have 40 choice Dairy Calves from Racine, Wise. These calves are from high pro ducing herds and mostly Holstein and Guernseys. Need any dairy calves, plan to be here. Will also have around 300 cattle of other classes. Can use a lot more to supply the demand. Last Monday the run was small but prices were very good ^>n both cattle and hogs. Had some light calves about 300 lbs. at $29.50. Heifers at $25.60. Cows and steers in very strong demand to go to the stock field. Feeder pigs also selling very good. LET U8 TRY YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT. JOIN OUR LIST OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Ewing Livestock Market EWING, NEBB. — PHONE 19 or 79 Dissolving Partnership AUCTION it 11 miies northeast of Bonesteel or 4 miles east and 6 miles north of Fairfax, on— Saturday, Nov. 23rd —12 Noon 153 HEAD OF CATTLE—8 Guernsey second calf heifers; 7 Holst, second calf heifers; 6 Holst, cows, 4 to 6; 8 Short, cows, 4 to 6; 2 black wf cows, 4 to 6; cows all goad milk ers, will freshen this fall or early winter; Hereford Twill, 4 yrs.; 60 Hereford stock cows, 3 to 6, will calf In M^ng; 4 ylg. Hereford hfrs.; 43 spring and summer eaJvm; fl Guern sey hfr calves; S Guernsey bull calves; other calvas. MACHINERY—’53 Super C IHC tractor; IHC until. 2 bet. plow; mtd. IHC com planter; IHC cult.; ’31 IHC H tractor; J-D mower! J-D side del. rake; J-D 2-hot. plow; IHC dump rake ALSO 100 tons hay and alfalfa In stack. REAL ESTATE—Unit I, 1.001 acres Imp., Ideal stock ranch; Unit 2, 240 acres farmland and alfalfa. Imp. ^ NORMAN & ERVIN SHIPMAN, Owners Pearson & Larsen Aucts. NW Sec. Natl. Bank, Gregory, Clerk
