Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1958)
_\\\v "Ll») "// \XV(( !.////S $1 Wft MflE 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*4 miles southwest of Clear water, Phone 17 on 12 tf FOR SAUK: Choice Holstein and Guernsey heifer calves that live and grow, delivered on ap proval. Calves on hand at all times Gerald O'Connor. 8 miles noith, 5 east of Atkinson. 50-52p FOR SAI.E: Cossack alfalfa seed, cleaned 25c per lb.- Philip Allen dfcrfer, O'Neill. 48-52c AT STUD: 2 permanent register id Quarter Stallions - C. E. McVay, O'Neill. 44tf Mobile Home Trailers 16 to 52 ft., 8 & 10 ft. Wides Large selection on hand Modern used trailers on hand 1954-22ft. 1 B.R. 1954-32 ft. 1 B.R. 1954-34 ft. 1 B.R. 1956-29 ft. 1 B.R. 1956-35 ft. 2 B.R. 1956-38 ft. 2 B.R. Others coming in. We trade for furniture or any thing movable. We finance. Open Evenings and Sundays Ixiwest Prices & Best Deals Miller Trailer Sales Phone 460 Albion Nebr. 49tf YOU SAID IT, CY! It’s really a buy. Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner Coyne Hard ware, O'Neill. 50c FOR SALE OR TRADE: New horse trailer, plenty room for two, tandem wheels with new rubber, ready to go. Gonder inger Motor Co., Chevrolet and Rambler, ph. 8311, Atkinson, Nebr 50—51c FOR SAI.E: Hampshire meat type fall boars with lots of stretch and growing ability. Good doing kind at fanner prices. Vaccinated. Guaran teed breeders.—John Raster, Clearwater, phone 8 on 4 49-52pd FOR SALE: Andrew seed oats, 98 percent germination 99.66 percent pure seed. Binder cut.— Floyd Ritts, O'Neill phone 7-F21 48-50pd Used Furniture l>osk 19.50 Dining roam suite 39 50 Gas stove 14f}) TV Lounge Gas Refrigerator 1UUU SPECIAL ! Household Brooms 99c Just arrived new’ shipment of dinette sets Midwest Furniture and Appliance Co. 209 West Douglas O’Neill, Nebr. _ FOR SAIF: Five 2-year-old Hol stein heifers to freshen soon— See Leonard Wagner, Elgin, phone 2112-F-14. 49-50pd FOR SALE: 180-amp. farm wild er, complete with accessories, 2(kyear guarantee, full price, $174.60. Only 17.45 down. — Gambles, O’Neill. 49-52c FOR SAIF: 1958 "10 wide” 47- ft. mobile home, two bedrooms, air conditioned. Priced to sell. Write or call.—Ralph Adams of Chambers. Phone 2151 or4J™0’ FOR SAIF: Spartan seed barley and Missouri seed oats. State tested.—James F^ CSonway O NeiO, phone 7-F-130. FOR SALE: Beer equipment, to be moved. Reasonable Modern location available Ini 0'Neill— Ralph McElvain, O’Neill 29tf FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed. State tested and cleaned —Paul Zakr zewski. O’Neill_ 49-51c FOR SALE: German Shepherd pups, priced reasonable-Fre mont Curtis. Royal_49-50c Harry R. Smith Imp. Phone 562 O’Neill TRACTORS— ’53 Model 50 J-D. like new ’48 A J-D ’44 B J-D 50-G J-D 46 A J-D 50 M T J-D 40 B J-D ’50 E3 Coop. 14ft drill, like new Plows, all sizes 15-ft. J-D disc 15-ft. Oliver Disc j-D 4-wheel spreader No. 5 J-D mowers IHO No. 27 mower FOR SAIF: 10 ho. Scott-Atwatei outboard motor Forward, neu tral and reverse gear shift. A 1 condition—phone 409 eve nlngs, O'Neill. FOR SAIF: Registered Angus bulls and six registered Angus heifers.—Frank Beelaert and son, Page. 47-50pl.lC FOR SALE: The Mae McGow an half-section 17 miles, NE of O'Neill and the Felix Hend rick acreage SE O'Neill. See William W, Griffin anytime or George Hendrick Saturday in O’Neill. 50p FOR SALE: Dinette set. Also rooms for rent.— Phone 509-W. 50-5 lp FOR SALE: Surge dairy equip ment, pipeline and bucket type milkers. — Dillon Sales and Service, Ix>ng Pine, Phone 2127 or Harvey Tompkins Inman 43tf FOR SALE: Minnesota Holstein heifers and cows, TB and bangs tested —Rudy Juracek, Ewing 31tf i FOR SALE: Red Clover seed Cossack alfalfa, Madison vetch. State tested.—Leon Beck with, Emmet. 49tf FOR SALE: Brood sows to far row in two weeks. -Thomas Zakrzewski, O’Neill. 49-50p6C FOR SALE: Used Dexter wasner. elec., with pump, real good condition, $45.—Coast-to-Coast. O'Neill. 49-50c FOR THE FORD in your future see Del Robertson at Lohaus Motor Co., phone 33. 37tf FOR SALE: Vetch seed.—Jim Ruther, Page, Nebr. No. 369-0. 48-50c I _____ FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bulls, 12 mos. coming 2 years old in spring.-Mrs. J. Niewoh ner, 2Vfe miles west of Drive In, O’Neill 34-52p4.85 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. Neligh. 30tf ! SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SEE US or write 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, NEFR. "Dealers in A -M Sprinkler Irrigation” 37tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1952 Ford truck with 16-ft. combin ation box in excellent condition. V-8 motor, 2 speed axle, A-l high tread rubber. A very good serviceable farm truck.—Gon deringer Motor Co., Chevrolet and Rambler, phone 8311, At kinson, Nebr. 50-51 c FOR SALE: Quantity of extra good clothing, sizes 9-10-11. Skirts, sweaters, pep club sweaters, cotton and wool dresses, formals, suede western jacket, western pants. Phone 773. 50-51c FDR SALE: Registered Nebr. No. 50 intermediate wheatgrass seed. Stanley Lambert, Ew ing, Nebr., phone Chambers 50-51c70 Used Machinery 1944 Farmall M 19*12 Farmall M 1946 John Deere A 1952 super C 1948 Farmall C 1947 Farmall B 10-ft. E-Z fertilizer spreader IHC 12- and 15-ft. disc Earth mover 1942 Farmall H Stock tanks Endgate seeder HM 46 lister IHC manure spreader Windpower rotary hoe American Loader-Stacker Duall loader-stacker Dump rakes IHC 62 combine IHC 52 combine A PPLIANCES Special prices on all new and used appliances, April 10 through April 19. Shelhamer Equip. Co. O’NEILL, NEBR IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool SALT FOR TALE; Kanapolis $16 50 a ton; American $20 50 a ton; white block 75c—Located 3 hlks. east, 4 blks. north of traffic light. Everett Gorgen, Ph 524-M, O’Neill. 51tf FOR SALE; Terriflex vinyl tile. Now carried in stock. Select your color.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill 47ctf ARTIFICIAL BREEI>TN( 1 eliminates, purchase price, feed, tax, insurance, disease and danger of a bull. It cre ates a better herd and a bet ter living for the owner. -Call 469-J, your CURTIS, technician Duane Gray. O’Neill. 50tf 1 FOR SALE: Wisconsin bred vac cinated Holstein heifers t c freshen soon.—John Sojka. 1*4 north and 4 east of Page. 50-54c FOR SALFL Nino registered An gus bulls. These bulls have plenty of bone and weight for age. Eileenmere breeding Coming 2-year-olds. — M. W. Hunt & Son, Battle Creek. 50-53c FOR SALE: 40” electric range like new, automatic oven tim er and minute minder.—Mary Lu Monk, phone 161-J mornings: 213*4 N. 2nd afternoons. 50pc ! for SALE: Mo.-0-205 oats—Ton> i Asimus, phone 510, O’Neill. 48tf Storjohann Equipment Co. BURWELL IHC Tractors, Trucks and Machinery also have good used equipment on hand. 1949 Farmall H very good 1942 Farmall H 1958 162 IHC truck, low mileage 1957 3800 Chevrolet, 1 ton 7.000 miles 1958 A100 Vi ton International 1955 Willys 4 wheel drive, 1 ton pickup, perfect 1950 & 51 C Farmall tractors Used Plows Discs listers Forney Welders & supplies Phone D1 6-7185 FOR SALE: Davenport, chair and studio couch, in good condition. George C. Robertson 201 E. Everett, phone 161-W O'Neill. 50-51c REMEMBER Kealing Imp] Co 's 46th Anniversary Sale featuring Admiral Appliances, Atkinson, Nebr., Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12. Bargains ga lore. Free gifts for the ladies. 50c FOR SALE: Murray Mellor will be selling two registered Hereford bulls, two-years-old, at the regu lar sale at the O'Neill Livestock Market next Thursday, April 17. 50c FOR SALE: Madison vetch, 15c per pound. An analysis pend ing-—M. G. French sr., of Page. 50-52c FOR SALE: A registered horned Hereford bull, Royal Lad breeding, two years old. Guar anteed breeder. See Francis Rohde or call O’Neill 568-W. 50-51 pd REAL ESTATE Ranch For Sale IN SIOUX County Nebraska. One of the nicest ranches in the state. If interested Write C. W. GALI.AWAY, Post Office Box 822, Scottsbluff, Nebr. for full details. 50-53c FOR SAI.5: Two bedroom modern home in northeast O’Neill. Plenty closets and built-ins. Well on place. Fruit trees.—V. J. Towle, O’Neill. 50tf. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Modem, 4-rooms and bath, close to school and churches.—Mar garet Elkins, call 151, O’Neill. 48tf. FOR SALE: Five room house lo cated in Emmet. Could easily be moved if wanted. -Call at Farrs’ Produce, O'Neill. 50tf FOR SALE: Three-bedroom home located on pavement, close to school and churches.—Edwin A. Sevcik, O’Neill, phone 754-W 48-49i)60 FOR SALE: House, size 24x26, to be moved. Good condition.— Fritz Brockman, Emmet 46-49pd FARM FOR SALE: Quarter sec tion-all well grassed, good im provements, 5 miles from O' Neill. — Duane Gray, O'Neill 47tf AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THOR1N Faun Sales a Speciality Phone 207 — O'Neill FOR RENT FOR RENT: A house, 3 rooms and bath. — Mrs Emma Law rence, phone 523-R, O’Neill. 49-50c FOR RENT: Storage space.— Phone 565, O'Neill. 37tf FOR RENT: Close-in apartment. Private entrance, automatic washer and dryer, Heat and hot water furnished —Marie L. Crook, 129 E Clay St., phone ! 388-J. 50-52c FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment, 4 rooms and bath, heat ed. close in.—Elmer Hagensick, O’Neill, phone 556-R 34tf TOR RENT: Building for shop or storage—J. F. Contois, O’ Neill. phone 368 49tf TOR RENT: At Inman. Improv ed forty acre farm.—Fred Timmerman, O’Neill. Residence 11 miles north of Page. 49-50p60 HOUSE FOR RENT: 620 E. Adams, six rooms.—John Ker senbrock, O’Neill, phone 443. 49-50p60 FOR RENT: Close-in apt., two rooms and bath. Good space for washing machine. Fur nished with elec, stove, refrig erator and rug.—Phone 14-F-3 ot 434 41tf TOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O'Neill. 16tf TOR RENT: Three quarter sec tions of hay land and pasture. — Mrs. Clarence Donohoe, 304 E. Fremont. O’Neill. 49tf TOR RENT: Modem duplex, 4 rooms and bath, basement and garden. Automatic oil fur nace.—Harry E. Ressel, O’ Neill. phone 548-J 50tf Home for Vacation— Robert Holsclaw visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred H. j Holsclaw, for the Easter vaca tion. He is a student at the Uni i versity of Nebraska. CARDS of THANKS A SPECIAL "thank you" to everyone who remembered me with cards, letters, gifts and visits during my stay in the hospital and since returning home and to all .w ho helped my family in any way. Also I>r Sucha and Wilson and the hos pital staff for their wonderful care Your thoughtfulness will: always be remembered. MRS. R. V. CRUMLY. 50j>50 ; THANKS DEAR friends and lov ed ones for your nice visits, gifts and the many cards and let ters I received during my stay in St. Anthony's hospital. Also thanks to Drs. Wilson and Sucha and the hospital staff for their fine care MRS. C. D. WALT ERS. 50p50 MANY THANKS to my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, gifts and flowers to me during my stay in St Anthony's hospital and since my return homo. Thanks to the hospital staff and Dr. Brown for the good care. Also thanks to the pastors w'ho paid me several visits. I shall always rememltor your kindness. Mrs. William Ermer 5Dp50 THE THOUGHTFULNESS and sympathy extended by rela tives, friends and neighbors during my recent bereavement will always remain wnth me as a precious memory. I am truly grateful for all the kindness shown me.—Mrs. Jerry Halva i 50c WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to everyone for the many kindnesses extended to us during the death of our be loved son and brother. — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schneider and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ramold, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Babl 50p WE WISH to thank our friends and [ neighbors for their help and comfort after the death of our mother and grandmother. A special thanks to Rev. Kenni eott, to the grave diggers and to the singers and their accom panist for the hymns. — MRS. MARTHA ROSS T O R B E R T AND FAMILY. 50p50 I WISif to thank all my friends and relatives for the nice cards, flowers and gifts I re ceived during my stay at the hospital. Also the blood donors, nurses, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Sucha for the good care.—MRS. ART RUROEDE. 5°P miscellaneous" SKATING AT Crystal Ballroom, Atkinson, Nebr. SUNDAYS 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. and evenings; TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. 50c 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'NETLL, NEBR. PH. 269 IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf NOTICE WE INSTALL CARPET — TILE AND LINOLEUM Midwest Furniture & Appliance Co. 209 West Douglas O’Neill, Nebr. L. Guthmiller • REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck »nd 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 Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 O’Neill — O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach ' i were weekend guests of daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Marsten at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker spent March 29-31 in Keeline, Wyo., where they attended the I 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Edison. Mrs. Edison is Mr. Baker’s sister. Mr. ! Baker’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Baker, returned with them for a ! visit. Easter dinner guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. John Baker were his j aunt, Mrs. Gladys Oxford, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lo haus and daughters and Mrs. McLeod. WANTED Opportunity M an or w oman RESPONSIBLE person. from this area, to service and collect from new iy|>e cigarette dis penser Route established by Company. No selling. Age not essential. Car. references and $900 to SI SIX) cash required. 3 to 5 hours weekly net up to $275.00 monthly. Possibility fulltime work. For local inter view give full particulars, phone. Write: Cigarettes, P. O. Rox S047. Miracle Mile Station. Minneapolis 16. Minn. 50pl40 MONEY TO LOAN on faims, ranches and homes. Long term, low interest rates — bonds and insurance of all kinds See Virgil L. Laursen at The O' Neill Company 27-18tfc WANTED: Interior painting, fur niture repairing and upholster ing. H. R. Harris. Ewing. 50-51c WANTED TO PASTURE: About 200 head of cattle. B W Wal do, Chambers. 49tf Exceptional Opportunity RELIABLE man or woman from this area to distribute complete line of cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum through new automatic vendors. No selling or solicit ing as accounts are established for you. To qualify party must have car, references, and cash capitol of $700 which is secur ed by inventory. Earnings up to $300 part time Full time more. Personal interview give phone etc. Write P.O. Box 156, Rochester, Minnesota. 50p WANTED: To pasture for '58 sea son, 40 cows with calves.- Leon Beckwith, Emmet. 49tf. WANTED: 150 cattle for 1958 pasture season. Regular rates. Pastures spring and dam wat ered. Plenty of shade. Invite inspection by interested par ties.— Leo Ohri, Spencer, phone Bristow 7328. 46tf Exceptional Opportunity FOR REIJABLE person,, man or lady, with vision and ability to act immediately for a lifetime of assured income. To service route of cigarette machines es tablished locally for operator. $900 to $1,800 cash investment required. THE RETURN OF WHICH IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING BY US, for you to j earn up to $260 per month part j time. You can net up to $28,000 annually on a full time basis. We are an established reput able concern with the finest and oldest name brand equip ment. If you have the cash and are sincerely interested please write giving phone number and brief background for local in terview at your convenience. L & M DISTRIBUTORS, INC. : 6513 Cedar Ave. So. Minneapolis 23, Minnesota 49-50c WANTED DRY a EANTNG OF ALL TONOS! IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 775-W for Pickup and Delivery! 47ctf WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading days, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday each week. Dwaine Lockman, Stuart, phone 3741 tf FOR DITCH DIGGING service sewers, water service or foot ings.—See. O. E Davidson. Phone 126, O’Neill. 4748c QUARTERHORSE AT STUD: TOUGHTE McCUE no. 403; SIRE CHIEF no. 5., Mares boarded. Fee $25 12S, 2W, 2S of Ewing, Nebr. Zoe Huffman Ewing, Nebr. Telephone 222-F7 Elgin. 47-50p261 j FOR REASONABLE prices trv LOIS FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 2 blks. west of postoffice. Can serve you days or evenings by appointment or without. 44-52c j Two Men IN THE nearby area for inter- j view work. If you are 1949, good reputation, good health, i ambitious, bondable, have auto and able to be away from home Mon. to Fri. - you may qaulify. Salary. Expense & Bonus Ar rangement. WRITE BOX 7 Fremont, Nebr. 50c WANTED: 150 head of yearling or 125 head of larger cattle for pasture—John Berger, O’Neill, phone 19F13. 50-51p60 WANTED: 70 cows to pasture, all one brand.—Jen Auman, Or chard. 50-51 pd WANTED: Cattle for pasture for the coming season. — Frank Schrad, Ewing, phone 8F04 50-51 c Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman and daughter, Miss Conita, spent Easter in Orchard with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed. TilK 1'KONTIKIl, \« br . Thiir*.. Vprll 10, IU.MI.-PAUK IS. Proposed new trades building scheduled to be built al Milford. 6 Current Enrolled in Milford School Six students currently are en rolled at the Nebraska state trade school at Milford, near Lincoln. They are Richard J. Boyle and Harlan A. Kloepper, both of O' Neill; Dwayne F. Hobbs of Ew ing; Glen J. Lockmon and Ber thold D. Straka, both of Stuart; Richard W. Poessnecker of At kinson. The fchool will be holding open house Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15-16. The affair will be high lighted by dedication of new shop building recently completed at the school. Dedication services will be held in the trade school gymnasium at 2 p.m. on April 15. In addition to the dedication, guided tours will be conducted through all departments from 10 a.m.. to 11 p.m. on these days. Departments at the trade school are: Auto mechanics. Auto lx)dy and fender repair. Carpentry and cabinet making. Diesel and farm tractor. Electricity and industrial elec tronics Machinist. Tool and die making. Radio, television and electron ics. Refrigeration . air - condition ing and appliance servicing. Welding and farm machinery Watch, clock and jewelry re pair. During the last state legislative session the Trade School was in cluded under the state building fund levy and was given funds for a 10-year building program. Sagesers 60 Years on Same Ranch (Continued from page 1.1 Amelia were “soddies”, Mr. Clauson was postmaster six or seven years. Mae taught rural schools two years. It was at one of the community social affairs Mr. Sageser and Miss Clauson met. They were married St. Pat rick’s day, 1898, at the home of Postmaster Clauson and wife. Rev. Rolland Hill performed the ceremony. For her “Irish” wedding, the bride wore a green dress, green hat and green gloves. They began housekeeping at the ranch 2M miles southeast of Amelia—a quarter-section place Mr. Sageser had purchased ear lier for $500. He sold off seven stacks of hay, 500 bushels of corn. 50 bushels of potatoes, a stove and some chairs to make the pay ment. Later he added two more quarter-sections. "Link's” first year on the place was dismal. He was a bachelor, raised virtually nothing on the tilled ground, and all the calves died. The couple became the parents of two sons Vern and Bower, lx)th of whom were reared in the community. Bower elected the education field and is professor of Ameri can history at Kansas State col lege. He is a also a writer and lecturer and has several publish ed works in the historical field. He has special interest lore of Kansas and Nebraska and is an expert on historical affairs in. Holt. Vern, on the other hand, elec ted agriculture. He now operates the home place and his own land, totaling 2,300 acres. His place at the edge of Amelia is one of the most highly improved ranches in the area, including a spacious ranch-style home built in recent years. Pioneer Purebred Back in 1920 Vein was bent on buying Hereford hulls from a Harlan, la., breeder who had gone bankrupt. He headed for the Chambers bank. “Link”, meanwhile, phoned Banker Adams and gave the okay. One hull cost $280 and the purchase created countryside talk. Together "Link” and his young son helped pioneer the registered Herefords in the area. Today their trophy room is filled. One wall in the den is filled with ribbons representing top and near-top laurels by the dozens in county, regional and state shows “Link” turned sod on only 30 acres of his original layout and that’s all that ever has been plowed. The honored couple enjoy “fair” health. Mr. Sageser had major surgery about eight years ago. They attend the Methodist church at Amelia and Mrs. Sag eser keeps active in garden and extension club works as well as church affairs. Both were actually worn-out but happy—at the end of holy week, which marked the arrival of relatives and was culminated j with the celebration. Mr. Sageser’s only brother, E. V. (“Dode”), is in a Sioux City hospital and was unable to be present for the celebration. Mrs. Sageser's brother, Thom as, died about one year ago. Among those coming from a i distance, besides the Bower Sagesers and their daughter, Sarah, were: Mrs Merle Ericson, Mrs. Micky Johns and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson, all of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Charles Spath of Omaha; Mrs. Charles Bligh and Miss Raedee Wickham, both of Omaha. The Vern Sagesers have one son, Floyd, a Kansas State grad uate. He edits a magazine for an association of soft drink manu facturers and travels the coun try extensively. Floyd was not present Sunday but has scheduled a visit with his grandparents 3-Days Only-3 12-Ft. Wide Linoleum 15 Patterns to Choose from! $1.00 PER RUNNING FT. MIDWEST FURNITURE and Appliance Co. 209 West Douglas O’Neill, Nebr.| later this month 1948-4!) ‘Worst* In recalling the three score years on the same place, Mrs. Sageser avers the winter of 1948 '49 were by far the most difficult. “We had snow piled to the top of the house and for three months we never got off the place. “But we had wonderful neigh ful neighbors always "In that memorable winter the Lad Sladeks lived nearby and they came to see us everyday. We always keep a good larder but before that winter was over we were trading foot! with the Sladeks. “Vern always managed to check on us at least once a week. Telephone service was never so good, * * she remembers jokingly. “We kept the line busy and, thank godness, never were with out phone service for any length of time." Insurance All kinds Ranch and Farm Loans Hail Insurance on growing crops We Pay Claims — SKK OB CAM, — R F GASKILL INSURANCE AGY. AL t.ASMI.I., Mgr. Office phone 710 Res. Ifi9-J O'NEILL — Double A Auctions MARKET REPORT Atkinson, April 8 Cattle and hog receipts com bined didn't quite reach the 300 mark but buyer interest continued high. The quality of cattle generally was below that of previous weeks, there by some of the representative sales may have appeared somewhat lower, demand for the better kinds was strong with steer calves 400 to 550 lbs. eligible from $29.00 to $34.50, heifer kinds $27.00 to $29 50 cwt. depending on quality and condition. Yearling steers and heifers were particularly scarce as consignors were hold ing these for the carlot auc tion next week. Breeding cows sold from $200.00 to $231.00 per head. The registered bulls sold from $520.00 down Butch er classes largely steady with a week ago. Butcher hog top $21.00 cwt. Next Carlot Auction next week, Tuesday, April 15th Listings must be in by Thurs day evening to be included in the Sunday Paper ads. We can still use 300 head for sure. Phone 5141 and list yours to day. Dairy Calf Auction, Thurs day evening, April 10th, 7:30 P. M. 60 head of calves. C. M. Carlson public auc tion M- mile north of Ainsworth Saturday, April 12th. Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON Rale Every Tuesday OR Ainsworth Sale Yds. Ainsworth, Nehr. Rale Every Friday