The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 12, 1957, SECTION ONE, Page 8, Image 8

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    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
2V4 miles southwest of Clear
water. Phone 17 on 12 tf
NOTICE
A MEETING will be held at the
O'Neill Municipal Airport Sun
day, December 15, at 2 o’clock
to discuss new developments in
the Civil Air Patrol program.
All interested persons please
attend. Important. 33p
Used Machinery
Farmall M
Farmall B
Farmall Regular
Farmall 12
Compicker Bargains
Bradley Hammermill
IHC No. 10 Hammermill
APPLIANCES
Used Hotpoint Auto. Washer
Used Thor Auto. Washer
Used Bendix Auto. Washer
Maytag Wringer Washer
Coronado Wringer Washer
IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Whlrpooi Dryers, washers, refrig
erators, freezers, dishwashers,
washer-dryers.
Wright power saw
Tool boxes
Shock-proof steering wheel
Toy tractors and Implements
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
O'NEILL, NEBR.
FOR SALE: Over 200 good used
storm windows In stock now.
- Ralph Beckwith. 33-35p
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: A 1957 model Auto
matic Zig Zag Sewing Machine
to be sold in this area. It sews
on buttons, buttonholes and all
fancy designs without attach
ments. Small monthly payments
or will discount for cash. Write
Credit Manager, Box 123, Lin
coln, Nebr. 33-34c
FOR SALE: Dressed hens, chilled
and unfrozen or frozen in plas
tic bags for your freezer, all
freshly dressed, price $1.30
each delivered. Also No. 1 sur
gery capons chilled or frozen
in plastic bags at 50c per lb.
Wt. 5 lbs or over. Live wt. 30c
per lb., delivered. All poultry
commercially fed.—John
Binkerd, c/o Frontier.
FOR SALE: Two used 9.00 x 90
and 8.25 x 20.—Joe Noble, Ca
manache, la. 32-33c
| NEW & USED
' MOBILE HOMES
WHY RENT when you can own
your own home?
A LARGE selection on hand in
15 to 48 ft., 8 & 10 ft. widths,
-equipped with the fabulous
, alarm-o-matic fire alarm. See
Ht 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: Purebred Hampshire
boars Big and nigged with
extra length; also a few open
eats — Alfred Hansen, Plain
view. 19tf.
FOR SALE: Dressed turkeys, av
erage 20-lb. live weight, each
15.—Write Mrs. Chester Larsen,
Ewing. 33p35
FOR SALE
41% COTTON CAKE CUBES.
WHOLESALE PRICES ON TON
LOTS
C. E. McVAY
28tf
FOR SALE: 7 Reg. Yorkshire
boars, serviceable age.— James
Conway, O’Neill. 30nc31-33p70.
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars. Meat type, big, nigged,
smooth. New bloodlines for
old customers.—3% miles east
at Creighton, Nebr Shadylane
Hampshire Farm 21-36c
FOR SALE: Extra choice Duroc
Registered boars, vaccinated,
guaranteed and blood tested.—
L. V Gant & Sons. 4 miles nor
th 3 **ast, 1 north of Atkinson,
phone 7845_ 32-37p
FOR SALE: New two wheel trail
er, also boy’s 26” bicycle. —
Write Box 55, Lynch. 33p35
FOR SALE: Complete irrigation
outfit V-4 Wisconsin motor with
pump. 600 ft. of 6-in main,
1,400 ft. 4-in. line with sprink
lers—Gerald Hansen. O’Neill.
33-34pci
FOR SALE: Singer Sewing mach
ine late 1956 model with all at
tachments and a new guarantee
° ° Can be seen in this area. Buy
0 0 it for 7 payments of $5_85 each
o or will discount for cash Write
'o° to Credit Manager, 0 Box 123,
n<? ° Lincoln. Nebr. 0o
pon0°o c° 0 ° o
» « 3 0 o . *•
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—
Super M IHC
300 IHC
John Deere model 50, wide front
end. like new
45 A J-D
Comfort for J-D tractors
J-D 10" hammermill
Case Tractor Spreader
J-D Model E Spreader
J-D-D twine and oils
JOHN DEERE DAY
FEBRUARY 10TH
Harry R. Smith Impls.
Phone 562 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Minnesota Holstein
heifers and cows, TB and bangs
tested.—Rudy Juracek, Ewing
31 tf (
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. Sltf
FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars.—
Otto Lorenz, O’Neill, phone
18F11. 28tf
FOR SALE: Hampshire male
hogs from the McGuire herd;
Spotted Poland from the Hattlgg
herd. Vaccinated 2 ways and
guaranteed. — Frank Beelaert,
Page. Mtf
FOR SALE: 1956 2-ton Ford
truck, with or without dump
base, 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: Purebred Hampshire
boars.—Henry Stalling, 2 mi.
south, Vi west of Orchard. 23tf
FOR SALE: Beer equipment, to
be moved. Reasonable. Modern
location available in OTfeflL—
Ralph McElvain, OTfeCL Mtf
SPRINKLER
IRRIGATION
SEE US or white us if interested
in Sprinkler Irrigation. Wo will
be glad to figure your system
for you, with the help of qual
ified irrigation engineers, at no
obligation.
Wm. Krotter Co.
O'N BILL, NEBR.
"Dealers in A - M Sprinkler
Irrigation”
37tf
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
1956 Studebaker Commander
1963 Plymouth
1949 \ ton pickup.
1948 Chevrolet 2-ton truck
Smith Motor Co.
STUDEBAKER
Phone 562 O’Neill
FOR SALE: Terriflex vinyl tile.
Now carried in stock. Select
your color.—Spelts-Ray Lbr.
Co., O'Neill. 47ctf
FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp
shire boars. Farmers’ prices
Some herd boars.—Walter SoJ
ka and sons, Page. 24-33p
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobfle houses, 25%
down, 5% lnt.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone.
Contois Motor Co. Neligh. 30tf
FOR SALE: A light underslung.
— Eric Retzlaff, Chambers,
phone 2572. 33p35
FOR SALE: Capons, alive or
dressed.—Norbert Clark, O’
Neill, phone 513-M. 33-35p
REAL ESTATE
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly In
sured. — See Ed Thorln, agt,
O’Neill, Nebr.S4tf
FOR SALE: To the highest Ud
der, small house and six lots.—
W. B. and L. J. Lamb, O’Neill,
phone 568-R 32-35pd
MONEY 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 Company. 27-lStfc
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 —
I 0
FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house
with basement room and bath—
Call 754-W or write Box 507, O'
Neill ooOo0o o c 32-350
o O O
V* „«> o 0°
O •v , «• ° ft o O
MISCELLANEOUS
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block E*st of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING In all kind* 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
DANKERT’S
PROPANE
O’NEILL AND CHAMBERS
Bulk Gas Deliveries
Norge Appliances
Gas Heating Systems
Dearborn, Seigler, Cbleman
Universal Hunt
SPECIAL ON WASHER and
DRYER COMBINATIONS
Dankert’s Propane
22tr
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 Farmer*.
CONFIDENTIAL, PERSONAL
SERVICE!
Central Finance Corp.
C. E. JONES
Phone 14 O'Neill
Stf
AUCTIONEERING
Real Estate Broker
Private Listings and
Auctions
ED THORIN
Farm Sales a Speciality
Phone 307 — O'Neill
ADLER
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
SEWING MACHINES
WE REPAIR aO make*. We im
derseD anybody in price and
outsell anybody in quality.
O’NEILL, NEBR. PH. 310
Stf
Expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O'Neill
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice fumkhed
apartment, automatic washer,
gas heat.—O. E. Davidson, O'
Neill, phone 126. 25-31*
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. —
Phone 537, O’Neill. lltf
FOR RENT: Neat two bedroom
very close in. Available now.
basement apartmnt, modem,
—J. C. Parker, phone 14fl or
434. Sltf.
FOR RENT: 160 acre improved
farm located 26 miles south and
lVi east of O’Neill. Possession
January 1, 1958.—Contact Daryl
Walling, Ewing, phene Cham
bers, 2653 or Mrs. A. J. Schotz,
NeMgh._ 32-33p60
FOR RENT: 3-room modem
apartment.—Tony Asimus, O'
Neill, phone 510. 33tf.
CARDS of THANKS
I TAKE this opportunity to thank
the nurses and doctors at St.
Anthony’s for the fine care dur
ing my stay in the hospital. Al
so thanks to all my relatives
and friends who sent cards and
letters, offered prayers and
paid visits during my illness A
special thank you to the nurse
and doctor who took me to the
hospital that night after my
accident.—Henry Storjohann
23p50
I WISH to take this means to say
"Thank You" to all of my rel
atives and friendJ for their
cards, visits and gifts while I
was in St. Anthony’s hospital.—
JAMES MAY. 33p
Return to Denver—
Mr. and Mrs Paul Elam and
children returned to their home
in Denver on Sunday, December
8, after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Halva.
-—— i
Matrons Meet—
Past Matrons club met with
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh Tuesday.
o «■ * % « 0 „o o 800 “
• ° " 0 °
5* " « .0 **n n " * .6°0
WANTED
WANTED: Summer pasture 1958.
State size and rental charge.
Address reply to 520 - 14th
street. Sioux City 4. Ia. 33-35c
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewinding
Rebuilding
Any make and size up to 100 h.p.
NEW — USED MOTORS
1/40 through 10 h.p. single phase
Vi through 100 h.p. 3 phase
REPAIR ANYTHING Electrical
Appliance, Portable Tools, Controls
Commercial & REA WIRING
Distributors for
FAIRBANKS MORSE Motors
and Pumps
Allen Bradley Controls
Gates Belts & Pulleys
Also many other types of
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,
will not take care of you
NORTHWEST ELECTRIC
MOTOR SERVICE
SERVICE TO YOU IS OUR
MOTTO
WANTED: Man between age of1
23 to 45. This could mean full
time job tor right party with
selling experience. No limit j
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., tor date
to be interviewed. 26tf
WANTED TO BUY: Two 36-in.
wheels for 1940 model* B J-D
tractor.—Ludwig Placek, Lynch.
32-S3p70
YOUNG OMAHA couple desires
live-in help to assist in care of
two-children and household du
ties. Private room with bath,
liberal time off, dishwasher and
6U appliances, good wages, per
manent position.—Write or call
Mrs. H. Ferer, 677 Sunset Trail,
Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Re
gent 4888. 33cagcy
WANTED
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator and Motor Winding
NEW & USED MOTORS
Auction Calendar
Friday, December 13: Mrs.
O. A. Hammerberg and Mr. and
Mrs. William Maloun will offer per
sonal property belonging to the
estate of the late O. A. Hammer
berg at public auction on prem
ises, 1014 miles north of Atkinson
and one-fourth mile east; dairy
cows; feed and grain; machinery
and equipment and household
goods; Ernie Weller and Dean
Fleming of Atkinson, auctioneers;
First National Bank of Atkinson,
cleric.
Friday, December 20: Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Walling of Ewing, who
are moving to Phoenix, Ariz., in
behalf of the health of their son,
will hold farm close-out; Col
Ed TTiorin of O’Neill, auctioneer.
Chambers State Bank, clerk.
Boge latron, b/,
Expires at Neligh
CHAMBERS—Funeral services
were held at 9:30 a.m., Thursday,
December 5, at St. Francis Cath
olic church in Neligh for Boge
Catron, 57, who died Monday, De
cemebr 22, at Antelope Memorial
| hospital.
Mr. Catron was taken to the
hospital the day before.
Boge C. Catron was bom July
11, 1900 at Battle Creek son of
John and Leona Reaves Catron.
On January 1926 he was married
to Margaret Brenneman and to
this union was bom two children.
Mr. Catron lived for a number of
years at Chambers where he oper
ated a hatchery- The family later
moved to Neligh.
Survivors include: widow;
daughter—Hrs. Harold (Peggy)
Payne of Neligh; son — Jack of
Tracy, Calif.; sisters—Mrs. Joe
! Miler of Valley and Mrs. C. L.
McCombe of Glendale, Calif-;
brothers—Fred of Chambers, Ern
est of Battle Creek and Howard of
Compton, Calif., mother — Mrs.
John Catron of Glendale, Cailf.
He was proceeded in death by
his father, two brothers and one
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
were in Norfolk this week attend
ing the short course on income
and social security whoch was
given under the auspices of the
state university.
O'Neill high school band ana
chorus will present its annual
Christmas program Sunday after
noon, December 19 at 2:30 in the
O’Neill high school gymnasium.
o ° ° °0* o
O ° O ^ J? °
r. tQ O O O o O ° ° r
°c 0" (9 o * °
Now—An All-Steel ‘Do-It-Yourself’
Pole-Barn Type Farm Building
Now—a “do-it-your»elf” polo
barn has been placed on the
market. The new fire-safe build
ing is no low in price that it can
be purchased with a lower down
payment than required on a trac
tor. It can be erected by an un
skilled farm or ranch crew in a
few days.
Called the Stran-Master, man
ufactured by the Stran-Steel
Corporation, it comes in a wide
range of sizes and can be used
for stock-feeding shelter, dairy
loose-housing bam, machinery
storage, general utility or even
as a small all-purpose shed.
The “do-it-yourself” feature of
the all-steel Stran-Master is sim
ple and fool-proof. It has only IS
basic parts. No cranes or heavy
equipment an needed for erec
tion. All connections are made
through factory-drilled holes by
bolting.
Getting true plumb and squar
ing of the building is also fool
proof. An exclusive telescoping
arrangement of the steel columns
together with an adjustable
length girt permits easy, accurate
erection with farm or ranch la
bor. Concrete is poured into the
hole around the baa* of the
column. This unique pre-engi
nee red foundation detail insure*
against rack or sag as in other
pole bams.
It’s an attractive low-profile
building with a pitch of V ui 12 .
Stran-Master steel wall and roof
sheets are of modem ribbed de
sign. It can be ordered with any
or all walls open.
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL—Mrs. K. C. Hunt sub
mitted to two major surgery oper
ations at Clarskon hospital at
Omaha. She was admitted on No
vember 19 and was dismissed
Wednesday, December 4, to re
turn to he:- horr.e at O’Neill where
she is convalescing satisfactory.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
Mrs. E. N. Flood visited Ed Flood
in Veterans hospital in Grand Is
land Sunday. Mr. Flood had a
cataract removed from his eye
last week. . . John Underwood
entered Veterans hospital in
Grand Island Tuesday, December
3. . . The William Edwards child
ren are recuperating from the
measles. . ■ VTc Halva is in bed
with the flu for the second time
within a month. Mrs. Halva and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wrehe are tak
ing care of the business. . . Shir
ley Joan Ch dwell, 15-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cad
well, Monday entered St. An
thony’s to receive medical treat
ment for a blood disease. . . Dick
Minton was taken to the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island suffering
with pneumonia.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Charles
Grimes is a patient at St. An
thony's hospital in O'Neill, a flu
victim. . . Mrs. Stanley Lambert
submitted to heart surgery at,
Clarkson hospital In Omaha
Thursday, December 5. . . Mrs.
Myrtle Bell was taken to St. An
thony’s hospital in O’Neill Wed
nesday, December 4, for medical
care. . . Mrs. Louis Harely spent
a few days in St. Anthony’s hos
pital suffering influenza. . . Mrs.
Walter Jutte was a patient in St.
Anthony’s hospital a few days
last week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Grimes took his aunt, Mrs. Paul
Geiser, back to Linroln last week
after a visit with relatives during
the Thanksgiving weekend. While
there Bruce consulted a doctor
about his hand and arm which
have remained numb since he was
Ku rr*c It iu PvnprtnH
the hand will become normal in
time, possibly several months
with massaging and care.
INMAN—Mrs. Lewis Kopecky
underwent minor surgery at St.
Anthony’s hospital Wednesday,
Docemebr 4 and was hospitalized
until Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs.
John Gallagher and daughter,
Mrs. Francis May, were Norfolk
visitors Friday. Mrs. Gallagher
entered Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital suffering from strep in
fection of the throat. . . James
May was dismissed from St. An
thony’s hospital Saturday where
he had been confined for three
weeks and Donna Harte was dis-t
missed Sunday. She had been hos
pitalized for two weeks. ..ML.
Harkins went to Sioux City Mon
day, December 2 wwhere he re
cieved medical care. He returned
home the following day.
PAGE—Ronnie Libby is re
cuperating at his home after hos
pitalization at the Tilden hospital
where he was taken early Thanks
giving morning where an emer
gency appendectomy was per
formed. . . Mr. and Mrs Charles
Cronk were flu victims last week
and are recovering. . . Mrs. Fran
ces Stewart is recuperating at
the home of her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and* Mrs. Glen
Stewart after her last week’s ill
ness. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc
Intosh and son of Albion accom
panied Mrs. Owen Parks to Page
Friday where they were visitors
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
is recuperating following hospital
ization for a heart ailment.
LYNCH—Dr. R. E. Kriz, retired
Lynch doctor who has been hos
pitalized at Lynch since Novem
ber 2% was transferred to Clar
son Memorial bpspital at Omaha
O ° Clj
o° ° 0 ° 00 '
by Jones ambulance. . . Frank
Swoboda and Floyd Kaasa haw
both had severe sieges of influen
za. . . Joe Boska, bachelor far
mer living northwest of town,
was brought in to the doctor Sat
urday morning, having suffered
a heart attack during the night.
Louis Novak, a neighbor, came to
the place Saturday morning and
found him in a weakend condit
ion. While in the doctor’s office,
he became worse and was taken
to the hospital by ambulance.
DELOIT Mrs Leo Funk was
a patient at the Neligh hospital a
few days last week suffering with
the flu. . . Mrs. Mary Kneival of
Omaha was a patient at the Nel
i g h hospital. . . Roman Hupp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hupp,
was a patient at the Neligh hos
pita last week. . . Karen Thiele,
daugther of Mr. sind Mrs. Philip
Thiele was a patient in the Ante
lope Memorial hospital a few
days last week. . . Mrs. Earl Sch
runk underwent major surgery at
the Norfolk hospital Wednesday,
Decemebr 4.
AMELIA — Vern Sageser went
to O’Neill Friday to see the doc
tor Don Peterson took him.
. . . Kayo Fullerton went to Omaha
Tuesday for a medical checkup.
. . . Mrs. Stella Sparks and Mrs.
Delia Ernst were O’Neill callers
last Thursday when they visited
Mrs. Ernst’s brother, James Cur
ran, at the hospital.
RIVERSIDE—Mrs. Alfred Nap
ier is on the sick list. . . Rita Nap
ier has been In Neligh several
days having dental work done.
CELIA — Mrs. Ralph Armoid
has mumps.
List ot Donors tor
TV Plan Announced
(Continued from page I.)
Alvin D. Wood, Don
ald L. Franklin, Mame Melvin,
Ray Bosn, Gatz Bros., Orville
Indra, Marian Eyman, Harry E.
Ressel, George E. Hartman, jr.,
Robert L. Lowery, James Mc
Donald, Leona Shoemaker, D. C.
Schaffer, Jim & John’s Tavern.
Johnson Drugs, Harry R. Smith,
L. A. Becker, Mareellus Imple
ments, Roy Shelhamer, Don Ad
amson, Spelts Ray Lbr. Co., Mrs.
H. J. Birminghman, Geraldine
Strong, Gateway Motel, Elden
Butterfield, Wilson Texaco, Victor
Halva, H. F. Mullen, Elvira J.
Smith, Oliver H. Ross, James Don
lin.
Francis Hershiser, Laura E.
Walker, Genevieve Harty, K. L.
VanVoorhis, Bruce Johnson, Paul
L. Shelhamer, Duane Miller, Low
ell Nesbitt, Mary Holliday, George
Head, Joe Dufek, Julia Kamp
haus, Frank A. Murray, Frank
Clements, C. E. Stout, Clay H.
Johnson, jr., Lawrence Bahn, Don
ald Wecker, T. Joe Biglin, Bill
White.
O'Neill Drug, G. C. DeBacker,
O’Neill Lockers, Lohaus Motor Co.,
O’Neill Insurance Co., Biglin’s
Kenneth Curran, Adolph L. Lat
zel, Winnie Mullen, Dorothy Ben
nett, R. G. Shelhamer, Gillespie’s,
Ray Lawrence, William L. Cou
sins, J. D. Osenbaugh, D. A. Ba
ker, Margaret Howard.
D. J. Becker, W. W. Waller,
Guy Cole, Ed Verzal, Brock Rey
noldson, L. F. Bechenhauer, W.
H. Solfermoser, Coyla M. Nutter,
Gordon Watson, Vivian Martin,
Robert Hollenback, Ted Kyster,
Edward J. Boyle, LaVern Cas
key, H. T. Young, Joe Tennis,
Dean Jeffrey, Ramon Bright, L.
M Merriman, Norbert Clark, Joe
Niemeyer.
Pete Morgan, F D. Riley, M. B.
Higgins. Mrs. Clara Johnson,
Lloyd Rubeck, Vem Reynoldson,
Gale W. Dierberger, Elkhom Val
ley lodge, Midwest Furniture,
Emil Adamson, jr., Kieth A.
Abart, Lyle Benda, Archie Bright,
Hunt’s Plumbing, A. E. Bowen,
A. Marcellus Chev. Co., H. S.
Moses, M. F. O’Donnell, Francis
Bazelman.
Roy W. Berner, Ed Dumpert,
Cbast-to-Coast, Vernon Carpenter,
A. W. Tibbetts, WUliam L. Ed
wards, Richard Minton, William
Schmohr, Stannard’s Store, F. W.
Complete Closing Out
AUCTION
on the premises, 10ft mi. north of Atkinson, ft mi. east, on
Friday, December 13
Sale Starts at Noon Luncb by (Mb Homemakers
IS CHOICE MILK COWS, including 2 Holstebm, 2 Brown Swim,
S Black Whlteface, 4 Guernseys, S (larnmry-Brown Haim
Crown and 1 Jersey. One Purebred Angm Bull, S-yra-old
aad 11 backet calves.
K HOGS: 2 gilts, 3 sows, I boar pig aad • feeder pigs.
3 DOZEN LAYING HENS
waan AND GRAIN: 300 bu. corn, prairie key and alfalfa, mllo.
MACHINERY A EQUIPMENT consisting of: *51 Farmall H
tractor; B Farmall tractor; ell; 1-D lister; grain drill; wa
gon and hayrack; tractor manure spreader; pump Jack and
motor; saddle; feed bunks; slip scraper; fuel tank; reg.
brands and Irons; milker; fence posts; 3 rolls new house
yard fence. 1951 Ford pickup. !
HOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: CASH
MRS. O. A. HAMMERBERG &
MR. AND MRS. WM. MALOUN, Own.
Ernie Weller A Dean Fleming First Nat’!. Rank
I Auctioneers Atkinson, Clerk
t •
Now Open for Business!
MYRT’S CAFE has been completely re
modeled and rebuilt and opened for bus
iness Wednesday, December 1 I th.
DOUGHNUTS & COFFEE FREE!
. . . will be nerved FREE on Thursday, December 10, from
8 a.m., ’till J1 a.m., and from t p.m. ’till 5 p.m.
24-HOUR SERVICE
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Mrs. M. L (Mabel) Hannon
and
Mrs. C. J (Rachel) Hannon
° o o o °
£
<p O
O
° °o
Hendrick. Joe Jareske, F. E. Par
kins, New Outlaw Store, Rob
Prouty, Leonard Young, Dale
Potts, Emmet Hay Co., Mrs. C. E.
Yantzi.
Ralph Beckwith, Ivan C. Pruss.
I>ale Perry, Hetty Bishop, lXiane
McKay. John L. Haker, E H.
Carney, Virginia E Tingle. L. D.
Putnam. Nell L. llaniing, Spra
gue & Morrow, Ray Dendinger,
Francis Yantzi, Robertson Bever
age. O'Neill Photo, H. G. Kruse.
Sue Deaver, H. \V. Heriford, L A.
Burgess. John Beilin.
Mrs O. W. French, Rev. Ro
bert Duffy, Kenneth Waring, Sog
er wood cafe, leVeta lehn, Duane
Gray, Peter W. Donohue, Phillip
Dempsey, Harold E. Weier, Fred
O. Heermann, D H Clauson, El
gin Ray. Robert Pappenheimer,
D. N. l>oy, Harry Sullivan, Mrs.
M J. Wallace. Paul Shierk. Thom
as W Schoberg.
Marlin Wlckman. Harden Ans
pach. Tony Asimus, Mrs W. J.
Biglin, Nbrbert Uhl, Jerry Halva.
T. L. Liddy. Alice Johnson, John
B. Hynes, L. W. Reimer, J- Ro
bert Berigan, Robert Miles, Rich
ard L. Hovey, J. F. Contois, D. D.
DeBolt, Patricia Gorgen, Anna
O’Donnell, J. P. Brown, Western
Auto.
Ed Wilson, Marjorie Stuifber
gen, George Weingartner, Lewis
Coker. William S. Mattem, Mark
Muff, C. N. Wyant. Snm Fuhrer.
William Artus, W. J. Froellch,
The Frontier, Frank Sullivan,
Mrs. Leo Wiseman, George Bosn,
Foree Tire A Supply, Roy E.
Shull, F. E. Grenier, L. B. Price,
F. J. Gilg.
C. J. McGinn, Fred i-owery, H.
D. Manson. P. L. Beha. William
Babutzke, G. W. Miller, Laurence
Haynes, Dwight Harder, Gamble
Store, Austa Crabb, Hugh Carr,
R. R. Herley, Floyd Hershlser,
Myrtle T. Young, Fourth Street
Garage, John Schmit, Joe Mc
ElTogoth.
Leo Chmey, William Lubon,
Harry Petersen, Minnie Higgins,
Maurice Grutsch, Boyd Boelter,
1 Marvin Miller, Tri-State Hatch
ery, Moore-Noble Lumber Co.,
Edward Krugman, Earl Dalton,
Charles For. Esty Nelson, Sidles
Co.