v XV\ it! 'L1'/. vA*' i ,f‘ *// v\>v hf-JAs
FOR SALE
Thiele s Dairy Cattle
TOP PRODUCING dairv cattle
on hand at all times Wiscon
sin bred, fresh and heavy
springers, first and second cnif
heifers.
Arnold Thiele
2*4 miles southwest of Clear
water, Phone 17 on 12 tf
FOR SALE: TREAT rugs right,
they'll he a delight if cleaned j
with Blue Lustre, Easy to use
- Coyne Hardware. 30
Surge Dairy
Equipment
COMPLETE line of parts. Dil
lon Sales ft Service. Ding Pine,
phone 2127, or Harvey Tomp
kins, Inman. 9f
Oven Dressed
Geese or Ducks
DEIJVERED for Thanksgiving, ov
endressed geese, in giant plastic
bag, 50c per lb. or durks at 45c
per lb. Tom McClellan, Verdel,
Nebr. 30pl.00
FOR SALE: 1949 Ford tractor;
Ford mower and Ford blade.—
Virgil Laursen, O'Neill, phone
434 25tf
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars. Henry Stelling, 2 miles
south. V4 west of Orchard.
26-32c
FOR SALE: Heavy breed roost
ers dressed and delivered.
Mrs Frank Obst, O’Neill 30-31 p
FOR SALE: Wooden utility cup
board and violets 15 and 25
cents. Across from the bus de
pot upstairs. After 6 p.m. 29-30p
FOR SALE: Good windmill, 8-ft.
wheel. 28-ft. tower. Art O'Neill,
O'Neill. Nehr._ 30tf
Mobile Homes
—Bargain day every day
—We Have Lowest Prices
_We Deliver Anywhere
_We Finance up to 6 Yrs.
—We set them up for you
_We service our trailers
—We trade for anything
—We have a large stock
—We buy used Trailers
_We make you the best deal
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS
14 to 52 Ft. 8 & 10 Wide
1 & 2 & 3 Bed Rooms on hand.
New 36 Ft. 8 Wide *2,995.00
New 42 Ft. 8 Wide ™
New 42 Ft. 10 Wide g.gJ5.00
New 46 Ft. 10 Wide
New 50 Ft. 10 Wide $4,495.00
Other sizes in proportion
USED TRAILERS
1957 Alumanite 37 ft.
1955 Henslee 27 Ft.
1954 Mercury Manor 38 bt.
1949 Trailette 24 Ft.
1948 Glider 25 Ft.
Others coming in
See Us before you buy
Miller Trailer Sales
Phone 460 Albion, Nebr.
for SALE: Prairie hay, stacked
or baled. — Roger Rosenkrans,
Redhird. ™cn
FOR SALE: Our entire 1958 Reg.
Angus heifer crop. Sired by Wal
nut Eileensmere 2d and Stee
Creek Bandolier 67th This bull
was sire of the grand champion
bull sold at the Holt Co. Angus
sale 1958. Mrs. Ray Siders In
man. Phone 64. or write Steel
Creek Stock Farm. ° Ne'1^0p
FOR REASONABLE prices try
LOIS FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE
2 hlks. west of postoffice. Can
serve you days or evenings by
appointment or without. /4ri
Curtiss Breeding
IS THE result of many dollars
spent on research, breeding am
testing. Take advantage of this
that you would never be able tc
accomplish by yourself. — Cal
470 O'Neill, Duane Gray. 26tf
FOR SALE: Registered Yorkshire
hoars Priced reasonable.
James Conway. O’Neill, phone
7F130._
SEE US for new SPARTAN 01
SAFEWAY mobile tomes. 25%
down. 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone
Contois Motor Co.. Neligh. ^
Registered
Hampshire Boars
FOR SALE: Breeding stock ol
high merit. You will like oui
prices.
Walter Sojka & Sons
IMj mi. N. and 4 E of Page.^
FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet %-toi
pickup, long wheel base.—W. C
Knowles. Route 1, O’Neill, or W
miles north of Inman. _ -^T
Cattle For Sale
850—Hereford cows and bred
heifers
400 Choice and fancy Angus
cows and bred heifers
25- Shorthorn cows
1 Shorthorn bull
ALSO DAIRY CATTLE
FOR FURTHER information con
tact—
Dayle Hewett
Phone 195 — O’NEILL — Box 53:
New Machinery
New HM 26 International compick
ers, two-row, special $1,400
SPECIAL LOW prices on 350 and
450 Farmail tractors
Used Equipment
1918 Farmail M fuel burner, new
rubber
1948 Farmail M. gas burner, new
robber
1919 G John Deere
1918 Farmail H, gas, Hiesler trans
mission
1946 Farmail H, fuel burner
1946 Farmail H, gas burner
1948 John Deere B with new block,
new rubber
12 No. 24 niC cornpickers
USED LOADERS, dirt scoops and
one-row pull-type pickers.
Used Trucks, Pickups
1956 Ford Mi-ton pickup, 4C trans
mission
1950 Dodge >£-ton pickup
1956 International 4-wheel drive
pickup
1955 International Vi-ton pickup
1956 Parklane Ford station wagon,
air conditioning
Storjohann Equip. Co.
Lowest equipment prices in USA!
Burwell, Nebr.
22tf
FOR SAIJE: Terriflex vinyl tile
Now carried in stock. Select
your color.—Spelts-Ray Lbr.
Co.. O'Neill. 47ctf
ADLER
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
O'NEILL, NEBR. — PH 269
SEWING MACHINES
WE REPAIR all makes. We un
dersell anybody in price and
outsell anybody in quality.
52tf
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 Gorgan,
Ph. 164, O’Neill. 51tf
FOR SALE : Purebred Tam worth
boars, the red meat hog.—Har
old Cihlar, 9 miles west and 1
south of Verdigre, phone 7F22.
29-34pl.85
FOR SALE: Five room modem
home (two bedroom). Garage.
Closein—north of highway. —
Phone 447-J, O’Neill. 27tf
FOR RENT All modern furnish
ed apartment. Gas heated, close
in.—Phone O’Neill 440-J. 28tf
Harry R. Smith Imp.
Phone 562 O’Neill
NEW COMFORT COVERS
for John Deere tractor
TRACTORS—
48 A J-D
’48 B J-D
44 B J-D
’40 B J-D
THESE used tractors and several
others in the age bracket.
| 10 A J-D hammermill
Wetmore hammermill
J-D No. 9 comsheller
M-M 14-ft. grain drill, good con
dition
Plows, all sizes
No. 9 IHC trail mower with
hitches
No. 24 IHC mower, like new.
No. 5 J-D mower*
FOR SALE: Holsteins and Guern
sey cows and first calf heifers.
All heavy springers —Paul Har
ley, Ewing, phone 2657, Cham
bers. 28tf
FOR SALE : Purebred Spotted Po
and China boars. Ix>ng and deep
bodies, vaccinated both ways.—
Elmer Bohl. 5V4 miles west of
Plainview on highway 20.
25-30cl90
MACHINERY
1954 Farmall Super C
1950 Farmall C
1947 Farmall M
1944 Farmall H
John Deere 10-A mill
Valley roller mill
niC 10 C mill
1950 Chevy Cab over 1 Vt ton truck
1958 niC A 120 pickup
1950 Chevy %-ton pickup
1954 me -ton pickup
New steel crib
1931 Chevy Coupe good. $150.
appliances
Apt. size elec, range
Good used elec, refrigerator
Wringer washers, all prices
Used automatic washers—Bar
gains
I WE NEED more corn so will add
the option of $5.00 in cash for
the ear with most kernels and
$2 50 for the ear with second
largest number of kernels and
$1.00 for the ear with third larg
est number of kernels.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
niC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool
! O'NEILL. NEBR._
1 REGISTERED DUROC BOARS
weighing up to 300 pounds, from
, a clean herd, vaccinated, blood
tested, guaranteed.—L. V. Gan'
and Sons, Atkinson, phone 7845
located 4 miles east, 5 miles
north of Atkinson; or 14 miles
west and 8 miles north of O'
Neill. ' 25-311
Mrs. Revnoldson F.ntertains—
Mrs. Earl Hunt and Mrs. Brock
Revnoldson were winners of the
. Bridge club held Tuesday evening
i at the home of Mrs. Leigh Rey
noldson. Mrs. Brock Reynoldson
| was a guest.
I 1 -'■
; Try Frontier want ads!
WANTED
WANTED TO HIT - Three '—1
room house or 2 bedroom with
full basement. — Jaek Graves,
O’Weill, phone 140-R !)0p35
WANTED: Upholstering and car
pentrv work —W C. Knowles,
Route 1, O'Neill, or 1M> miles
north of Inman. 28tf
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week, IXvaine
Lockman Stuart, ph 3711. tf
Rural Housewife
LADIES! Valuable territories for
Avon Cosmetics ot>en in Pad
dock, Shields, Atkinson, Sheri
dan and Wyoming townships.
Avon customers waiting for ser
vice, so must act today Write
Miss Alice Dial district mana
ger P. O. Box 365. North Platte
29-30c
WANTED: To rent or buy llitvo
bedroom modern home in O’
Neill. Permanent family Bob
Forwood, Consumers Public
Power, phone 80. 2itf
WANTED!
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctf
[ AM bus mg jaek rabbits again
this year.—L. Guthmillcr, O’
Neill, phone 250-W. 30-31 c
MONEY TO IT)AN on farms,
ranches and town residential
property. See Virgil Laursen ot
the O’Neill Loan Co., O’Neill,
phone 434. I3tf
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER repairing. Also
repair parts for Lawson — Reo
-Clinton.
Wick’s BODY SHOP
Complete Body and Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 211W
- O'NEILL —
for Any Job 25tf
WANTED WORK: Cleaning lawns
and gardens and hauling garb
age. ROY SHULL, phone 517J,
O’Neill. 25-30p
CARDS of THANKS
WE WISH to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
floral offering, memorials, do
nations of food and acts of kind
ness in the death of my wife
and mother. — William Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Kasik and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Madsen and family.
30c
WE WISH to extend our sincere
appreciation to all who remem
bered us by thoughts, words and
deeds during our bereavement.
Since Dad never got to thank
those who had remembered him
during his illness, we would like
to express his and our thanks
for your kindness.—THE FAM
ILY OF HERMAN HELD. 30c50
WE WISH to thank the friends of
the family who performed deeds
of kindness and made expres
sions of sympathy and interest
at the time of the death and bur
ial of Francis J. ("Frank”)
Brennan. Members of the fam
ily. 30p50
- -—■——
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Seven-room modern
home, tile stucco, full basement
and garage. Close in. — Phone
515. O’Neill. 30c
FOR SALE: 4-room house and
other out buildings on 2Ms lots.
—Minnie Sanders, O'Neill, box
566. 14H
LOST & FOUND
LOST OR STRAYED: One Hereford
cow and calf, branded reverse F
and inverted A on right hip. Will
pay costs.—Harold N. Miller, O’
Neill, Nebr. 26tf
‘The Deacon Slips’
Junior Play Title
INMAN—The junior class of In
man high school has been practic
ing a three-act comedy and mys
tery play. “The Deacon Slips’’.
The piay is to be staged Thurs
day, December 4. Mr. Ashbaugt
is junior sponsor.
1 Cronins Attend Meeting—
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin at
i tended the seventh Agricultura
Credit conference of the Americai
Bankers association in Omaha
They went Sunday and returnee
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ixihaus Hostess—
Martez Delta Dek winners Tues
day evening held at the home o)
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus were Evelyr
Stannard. Mrs. P. B. Harty anc
Mrs. Ira Moss.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 200 acres, <115 crops.
20 alfalfa, 65 pasture.) Well im
proved. gmxi productive land
running water, electricity. 4
miles north of Center highway
13. gravel road to buildings. Pas
ture 15 cows. 10 calves. Tenants
work out cash rent helping with
cattle. H. W. Woodworth.
Creighton, Nehr,, phone 209
30-31e
FOR RENT: Modem furnished
apartment, heated, close in —
Elmer Hagensick, phone 538-R,
O'Neill. 23tf.
WANTED TO RENT: Grass or
farm land Inquire at The Fron
tier. 29-30c
FOR RENT: Six-room house and
acreage.—Anna Brown, O'Neill,
phone 323-J. 28tfc
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house,
furnished or unfurnished.—Anna
Brown, O’Neill, phone 323-J. 28tfc
FOR RENT: Three - room apart
ments on ground floor, $27 per
month, Vi block north of New
Deal Oil Co. — Tony Asimus.
O'Neill, phone 510. 19tf
FOR RENT: Small modem home,
gixxl location. Phone 1. O'Neill
28tf
FOR RENT: 3 room modem house
with basement.—Ph. No. 1. 28tf
FOR RENT: 4-room uptown
apartment, water and heat fur
nished — George Weingartner,
O’Neill, phone 15F11. 26tfc
FOR RENT: Modem 2 bedroom
basement apartment, well light
ed, gas heat, close in. Available
now—J. C. Parker, ph. 14F3,
O’Neill, call early morning^or
evening. 26tf
FOR RENT: Modem apartment.
A. E. Bowen, 705 E Douglas,
O’Neill, phone 515. 12tf
RENT: Sleeping rooms. —
Phone 537, O’Neill. I6tf
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTIONEERING
Real Estate Broker
Private Listings and
Phone 207 — O'Neil]
Auctions
ED THOR1N
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. _34tf.
FOR DITCH DIGGING service,
sewers, water service or foot
ings. — See O. E. Davidson.
Phone 126, O’Neill. 47tf
EXPERT
Watch Repairing!
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
WELL DRILLING and well and
windmill repair. — Write Box
562, phone 553-J.
SPRAGUE WELL CO., O’Neill
3 blks W & 3% blks N stoplight
Invisible Reweaving
DONE AT my home. — 715 E.
Everett st., phone O’Neill 636-J
28 tf
Inman to Open
at St. Ludger’s
INMAN The Inman high Tigers
have been busy several weeks with
basketball rehearsals.
First game will be Friday
night, November 21, with St. Lud
ger’s academy at Creighton.
Lettermen are Dick Appleby,
Bob Ruther, Bert Smith, Charles
Sobotka and Roger Tompkins.
Coach Bill Miller says good ma
terial includes Tom Cunningham,
Keith Kivett. Clark Gaughenbaugh
and Albert Kopjetka.
The Tigers last year won 22
games and lost four.
“The ball club will be young
and inexperienced but we'll have
a fast team that should round in
to good shape. Ball handling will
be better than a year ago and
by the end of the season we should
develop,” Miller said.
Schedule:
Nov. 21—At St. Ludger's. Creigh
ton; 25—St. Boniface of Elgin,
here.
Dec. 2—At Brunswick; 5—At St.
Joseph’s of Atkinson; 9—Clearwat
er. here; 12—Page, here; 16
Orchard. here; 19—Royal, here;
30-Spalding, here.
Jan. 1-2—Spencer invitational
tourney; 5-9- Sandhills Gateway
tourney at Brunswick; 16—At Ew
ing; 19-23—Holt county tourney at
O'Neill; 27 -Chambers, here.
Feb. 3—At Elgin; 6—Meadow
Grove, here; 17—At Atkinson; 20—
At Oakdale; district class D toum
ey will start February 24.
Ewing News
Miss Frances E. Brown of Ly
allpur, West Pakistan, chose as
[ her topic for her address at tht
1 United Presbyterian church Sun
1 day morning, "Your Bread for the
. Hungry”, and in the evening, "At
1 Open Door”. Both services wen
j well-attended. She was the week
| end guest at the home of Dr. anc
Mrs. W. H. Ross. Doctor Ross tool
I her to Norfolk Monday where she
hoped to board a plane for a des
tination in Missouri.
Please phone us your news!
Glen Burge, Wife
on All-Expense Trip
to Sunny California
CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Burge of Chambers were in a
group of Allis-Chalmers dealers
who won an all-expenses-paid trip
to Los Angeles, Calif., beginning 1
November 5. The} flew to Omaha
from Norfolk in about 30 minutes
They stayed overnight at th
Blaekstone hotel in Omaha.
The following day they left by
plane about 11:30 a m,, landing in
Denver. Colo., about 2:30 p.m
• MST). After a 30-minute stop in
Denver, they were on their way
again with the next stop Los An
geles.
Landing at L >:• Angeles the}'
went by bus to Hollywood Roose
velt hotel. That evening beginning
at 7, a cocktail party was held
followed by dinner. After dinner
another party was held for the
guests to get better acquainted
with each other.
Friday they took a boat cruise
to Catalina Island.
Saturday some deep sea fishing
was attempted. Dinner was plan
ned for them that evening at the
Moulin Rouge, where they enjoy
ed the floor show.
Sunday, after everyone attended
the church of his choice, they
drove 'to Knott's Berry Farm
where they enjoyed their famous
fiied chicken dinner. The after
noon was spent at Disneylartd. In
the evening dinner was enjoyed at
the Red Wagon Inn, in the center
of Disneyland.
Monday, a sightseeing trip of
the shops and residential districts
was planned for them. They had a
fish luncheon at the Smith Bros.
Fish Shant} restaurant. After
lunch, more homes were viewed
near Santa Monica. They stopped
shortly at the Farmers Market.
At 6 p.m. a farewell cocktail
party was given for the guests
that being their last night there.
This was followed by a dinner held
in the banquet room of the 1 lolly
wood-Roosevelt.
Tuesday morning at 8 they
hoarded a plane for Denver. After
a 30-minute stop in Denver, they
were off for Omaha. At 6 p.m..
after a 2-Dhour layover in Oma
ha, they boarded a plane to Nor
folk on the last leg of the journey.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Marcellas
of the O'Neill Allis - Chalmers
agency also made the trip. Their
journey was reported last issue.
Page News
Mrs. R. V. Crumly entertained
15 boys and girls Sunday after
noon in honor of her son, Jerry's
ninth birthday anniversary. Be
cause the day was stormy, games
were played indoors. Lunch was
served.
A special feature of the Novem
ber 25 Friendship Rebekah lodge
meeting will t>e the recognition of
members of long standing for their
loyal support. Charter members
will also be honored and a jewel
will be presented to a 53-year
memlier. Refreshments will be
served by the elective officers.
The members of the Golden
Rule Extension club i>os1poned
their Tuesday, November 18.
meeting to the following Tuesday
November 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruzicka
of Verdigre and Bill and Shirley
Zerb of Creighton were Sunday
afternoon visitors in the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Anna Sorensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevison of
Lincoln were weekend guests in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Braddock.
The Page extension club meet
ing scheduled Tuesday, Nevomber
18. at the home of Mrs. Jud Rus
sell, was postponed. No new date
has been chosen at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
hosted the monthly party for the
members of the Get-Together club
and their families. At cards, Mrs.
Robert Harvey had high score for
the ladies and Earl Parks had high
and traveling while Mrs. Earl
Parks and Doren Parks had low
scores. Refreshments were serv
ed.
Mrs. Louise Heeso went to Allen
Wednesday, Novemlier 12, where
she visited until Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Lippolt.
Hospital Notes
ST W'THONY 'S (O'Neill t
Admissions November 12 Mrs
Thomas Murray of O'Neill, Mrs
Alfred Sanders of O’Neill Norm
an Harley of Chambers, Mrs Rex
Miiore of Chambers: 13 Cynthia
Ann Day of O'Neill, Mrs Theresa
Kubik of O'Neill, George Mung
iv of Mills, Mi's Maxine Vnnder
heeU of Stuart, Mrs. Kloyd I 'e
Long of Inman, James Storpoharm
? O'Neill; 14 Mrs Edward Price
of O'Neill, Mrs Vern Harding of
O'Neill: 15 Mrs. George Munun
of O'Neill. Mrs Alta Finch of
Page; 16 Vernon Strong of O'
Neill: 17 Mrs. Grafton Franklin
of Verdel, Thomas lAmohoe of
O'Neill. Mrs Gary l,ako of Wayne;
IS Marv Helen McElligott of O'
Neill.
Dismissals: November 12 Ron
ald Coleman of Spencer. Mrs I.
G Summers of Page. Duty l.ies
wald of Chambers; 13 Mrs Don
,t Id Das and baby girl of O'Neill, ,
Mrs. William Hanley of O'Neill.
Gale Diane Thierolf of O'Neill.
Mrs. Donavan Angel of Spencer,
Pwavne Krugmun of O'Neill; II
Mrs.' John Cassidy of Bristow,
Henry Dorr of Inman. Miss Jo
anne Dins worth of O'Neill. James 1
Storjohann of O'Neill: 15 Mrs.
Vern Harding of O'Neill. Norman
1 iarley of Chambers; 16 Mrs.
Janies Sobotka of Inman. Mis
George Mumm of O'Neill, Jeanne
Lohaus of O'Neill. Mrs. Alma Teg-1
eler of Page; 17 Mrs. Edward
Price and baby girl of O Neill,
Mrs. Maxine Vanderbeek of Stu
art; Mrs. Theresa Kubik of O'
Neill.
Still hospitalized: Mrs. Anna
Grunkc of O’Neill, Mrs. Allred
Sanders of O’Neill, Garret Janz
ing of O'Neill, Mrs. Alla Finch of
Page, Mrs. Josie Scheinost of
Bristow, George Monger of Mills,
Mrs J. C. Parker of O’Neill, Mary
Helen McElligott of O'Neill, Mrs.
Thomas Murray of O'Neill. Mrs.
Gary Dike of Wayne, Melissa
Jean Jones of O’Neill. Mrs. Graf
ton Franklin of Verdel, Mrs.
Floyd DeLong of Inman, Oliver
I Hill of O'Neill, Thomas J. Dono
hue of O'Neill, Sam Killham of
O'Neill, Mrs. H. E. Farnsworth of
Page, Mrs. Sam Reinke of Ewing,
Mrs. Jennie Crosser of Inman,
Mrs. Rollie Snell of Page, Mrs.
John Carr of O’Neill, Mrs. Rex
Moore of Chambers. Vernon
Strong of O'Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Present: Mrs. Bertha Bright of
Butte, Miss Carol Chambers of
Lynch, Mrs. Mary Classen of
Spencer, Mrs. Emma Conn of i
Spencer. Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of
Norfolk. Martin Englehaupt of
Mitchell. S. P.. Mrs. E. M. Guth
miller of Anoka. Douglas Martin of
Naper. Mrs. Balvina Ohris of Spen
cer. Mrs. Jacob Roth of Bonesteel.
Hans Suckstorf of Lynch. Ernest
Swanson of Lynch. Mrs. Ruth Tal
bert of Bristow. G. B. Tunik of
Butte. Mrs. Nick Weber of Butte.
.Tames Wilev of Porsev, Ernest
| Wiley of Butte, Homer Tonner of
j Lynch, William Pix of Butte.
Dismissed : November 12 Joyce
Searles of Redbird. Wayne Anson'
of Bristow; 13 J. M. Small of Na
per. Mrs. Eddie Zoubek of Verdel,
Sharon Hamberg of Bristow; 14
Morris TTagberg of Spencer. Mrs.
Frank Cranford of Lynch; 15—Ce
cil Kaul of Spencer. David Connot
of Fairfax, Mrs. Jannettie Nelson
of Center. Master Tommy Reiser
of Butte.
Expired: Mrs. Jacob Roth, 86.
of Bonesteel, November 16.
O’NEILL IXXtALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Giddings
of Giblmn were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beilin Wednesday,
! November 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and
1 boys of Norfolk were weekend
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schen
I zel. Saturday supper guests were
! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of
i Atkinson.
A Monday evening guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Ray was his broth
er-in-law, McCoy Rhodes, of Codv.
Miss Sharon Nelson, daughter
J of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nel
son. is expected home next week
J to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents. She is a student at Gus
tavus Adolphus college at St.
Peter, Minn.
M. J. Golden left Friday fen- Mi
ami. Fla., where he will join Mrs.
Golden.
' ’I
Have You Ever Sold Your Hogs at Verdi
gre? A lot of hog raisers do because nearly
1,000 head of hogs were sold at auction at
the sale last Monday in Verdigre . . .
MARKET REPORT: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1»5S
The Hog Sale was a big one in spite of the bad weather and
lower market quotations for the day. However the sale was a good
j active one and we had a top of $18.55 on strictly No. 1 hogs. Oth
er No. 1 and No. 2 butchers were bringing from $17.75 to $18.40.
No. 2 and No. 3 butchers sold from $17.25 to $17.75 with the 270
to 300 pound hogs from $16.50 to $17.00. Pigs and stock hogs also
found plenty of demand. Another hog buyer was present at our
sale last Monday and will continue to be on hand each Monday.
Your patronage is appreciated at our market and we will do
our best to see that you get beat price possible for your livestock.
Don’t Forget This Coming Friday, Nov. 21
Another Big Special Cattle Sale at 1 p.m.
Early listings include: 55—Fancy York-Cross Pigs (10 weeks
old); 27—Tamworth-Hamp Cross Shoats; 34—Reputation Here
ford Yearlings; 27—Mixed Yearling Steers; 8—Shorthorn Yearl
ing Steers; 14—500-lb. bucket-fed Calves; 23—Hereford Steer &
Heifer calves; 17—Hereford Steer & Heifer calves; 5—Angus
calves; 8—Hereford calves; 6—Mixed calves; 9—Roan WF Cal
ves; 1—Hereford Bull, 3-yrs.-old, (Reg.); 20—Crossbred Baby
>1 Calves; 22—Fancy Dairy Heifer Calves; 200—Other Mixed Cat
tle including some thin cows.
If you have cattle to sell, bring them In to this sale. Plenty
of good pen room and facilities available. Plan to be In Verdi
gre this Friday at 1 p.m.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
DON JENSEN. Mgr.
Fmmet News
The South Side club met with
\frs Bessie Burge on Tuesday,
tfovember 1! Mrs McGinnis gave
i book review on Ernest Homin
vay's t ixik "The Old Man and the
Sea "
Mrs Florence Bock of Burling*
on. Ia was guest-of-honor at a
■offee at the home of Mrs 1> G
sehaffer in O’Neill Saturdav af
ternoon Other guests were Mrs
Rod Cole, Mrs, Guy Co’e. Mrs
John Connrd Mrs Larrv Schaffer. |
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs Mabel ;
McKenna and Mrs. Georgia Me
Rinnis.
Mrs. Boll Cole went to Cedar
Rapids to a lxiard meeting and
luncheon of the NCCW on Wednes
day, November 12 Indies who
accompanied Mrs Cole were Mrs.
Ira Moss of O’Neill, Mrs Joseph
Jamber of Spencer and Miss Phyl
lis Verzaski of Ponca
The Ernie Kloppenlxirg family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Klopponborg.
Mrs. Bob Cole. Mrs. Frank
Selinaf and Mrs. A1 Straka went
to Omaha Wednesday, November
5. They returned the next day. I
Mrs. Lyle Fox was a Sunday
overnight guest of Mrs. Wayne
Fox on November 9.
Nels Rassmussen of Hartington
spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing with the Iievv Sidak family
He is Mr. Sidak’s uncle.
Mr dnd Mrs. Hubert Fox and
Mrs. Myrtn (Grandma 1 Fox. a1'
of Miller, and Mrs. Paul Newton
and children were Sunday visit
ors at the Robert II Fox home
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fox re
tni-ncrt tn Miller on Simdav even
imr Grandma Fox remained to
visit her sons and their families.
Mrs. Bud Cole. Mrs. John Con
ard and Mrs Florence Bock cal
led at the Ralph Fritton home last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and
June were planning on spending
the weekend in Omah.a visiting
Dean Burge ad family. Due to the
storm and the condition of the
phone lines no report of their trip
or return home has been made.
Mrs diaries Ahart returned
from Portland. Ore., the forepart
of last week, where she has been
visiting the A1 Hennegin family.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney arrived safe
ly at Louisville, Kv.. and was met
there by Mr. and Mrs. George
Hollopeter, who were to take her
home with them to Carydon, Ind.
Mrs. Florence Bock left Emmet
enroute to Burlington, la., on Mon
day morning. Her daughter, Mrs.
Bud Cole, accompanied her as far
as Omaha.
The new barn at the Robert H.
Fox farm is nearly completed. At
the present writing it still lacks
about one-fourth of the shingles,
one large door and some parti
tions. Part of it is painted. They
expect to finish work in about three
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayman
and girls were Sunday visitors at
the Henry Kloppenborg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sidak and
family attended the wedding of
r" .. 1 "■
Eugene Sidak and Lorraine Mc
Kenrn at New]x>rt on Sunday, No
eemher 9. Leu and Eugene art'
brothers.
Min Gill ert Fox and girls at
tended (he O’Neill high school sen
ior class play in O'Neill Friday
evening,
Tht' Church of the Epiphany al
tar society is giving a can! party
it St Mich ael's hall Sunday night.
November 23, Pitch and pinochle
will lv played 1'here w ill he prizes
and lunch
Mr. and Mrs Chuck Fox and
Cindy wore dinner guests of the
Gilbert Foxes Wednesday. Novem
ber 12.
Mr and Mrs. Boh Tomlinson
were Sunday overnight guests at
the GilTiert Fox home.
Two Week Victors—
Mr and Mrs Ralph M. Morrow
went to Ewing Wednesday to
spend two weeks taking care of
the farm of Mrs. Morrow's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer.
The Baucis will visit their daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne Borg
and two daughters and a son at
Seattle. Wash . and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lamport and two daughters
Weekend > istnrs—
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donohoeof
Minden spent the weekend here
visiting relatives. Tlteir parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of
Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. John
1 Hmohoe. They were guests Satur
day at the Ralph M. Morrow home.
Sunday they were in Ewing.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• Mews -Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
On* Norway St., Boston IS, Mae*.
Sand your newspaper ter the ttme
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. I year fit Q
4 month* $9 Q I month* HJ4 Q
— ■— ■—o—»
■. 1 1 -1
Open Thursday nights instead of Saturday nights from now on.
Rogers Specials!
— COMPARE THESE PRICES —
A 1 FEEDS — GUARANTEED ANAEY8IS
80% Corn Cubes 60.00
Hi Lass (Cattle Conditioner) 56.00
40% Range Cubes 75.00
32% Range Cubes 71.00
40% Natural Cubes 79.00
41% Old Process 50% fat
Cotton Cake Wafers 76.00
PER lOtl LBS.
40% Hog Supplement 4.50
18% Pig Creep 5.00
25% Hog Builder _ 4.60 *
20% Lay Pellets 4.00
32% L ay Concentrate _ 4.70
ROGERS MINERALS
Cudahy Gold Bricks — Mineral Blocks
and All Purpose
R 1 2P — R 8P — 1 3 % Phos. Range
6% Range
CALF MANNA — SUCKLE — SCOTCH O LASS — BRAN
SHORTS — MEAT SCRAPS — ROLLED OATS
ROLLED BARLEY
Linseed — Soybean — Cotton Cake Meals
Veterinary Supplies
TRI BACTERIUM — ANTI BIOTICS — MYZON
CATTLE SPBAY8
Buy and Save at
ROGERS PRODUCTS
j North of Burlington Depot Phone 771
II