0\\w ^d1 . .\A u! •' A/ vx\.« l</, //// Axv >'fJ/Ms
0
for sale
Thiele s Dairy Cattle
TOP dairy cattle
on hand at all times Wiscon
sin bred, fresh and heavy
springers, first and second calf
heifers.
Arnold Thiele
2^ miles southwest of Clear
water, Phone 17 on 12 tf
FOR SALE; 2 wejl bred ftereford
bull calves - Kieth and Dercy
Ahart, Emmet Nebr. 22tf.
FOR SALE: Registered Yorkshire
boars. Priced reasonable -
James Conway. O'Neill, phone
__20-22p
FOR SALF1: Two pairs of white
basketball shoes, size R1-.. Very
eo.vl condition Mrs. Stanley
Holly, O’Neill, Phone 6*19. 21c
Mobile Homes
— Bargain day every day
—We Have Lowest Prices
We Deliver Anywhere
—Wp 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 & 2 Bed Rooms on hand.
New 26 Ft. 8 Wide 52.995 00
New 42 Ft. 8 Wide $2,595.00
New 42 Ft. 10 Wide $2,845 00
New 46 Ft 10 Wide $4.245 00
New 50 Ft. 10 Wide $4,495 00
Other siz.es in proportion
USED TRAILERS
1957 Alumanite 27 ft.
1955 Henslee 27 Ft.
1954 Mercury Manor 28 Ft
1949 Trailette 24 Ft.
1948 Glider 25 Ft.
Others coming in
See Us before you buy
Miller Frailer Sales
Phone 460 Albion, Nebr.
29tfc
FOR SALE: 60 fancy Angus bred,
first calf, 3-yr.-old heifers, "large
type", wt. 1,050 to 1,100 lbs.
now. Will calf March and April.
Bangs vaccinated. One brand,
range condition. Will sell "gate
cut”, 20 or more.—Ramm Bros.,
Stuart, phone 6681. 31-32c
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boats. Henry Stelling. 2 miles
south, hi west of Orchard.
_ 26-32c
FOR SALE: Live geese. — Dohm
Bros., O’Neill, 6Vi miles north
on 281. 32c
MACHINERY
CORN WINNERS
Rudolph Ruda 1,242
Carol Johnson 1.236
Irvin Held 1,172
Francis Anderl—1,168
Sam Roltert son 1,168
M H Held 1,142
PLEASE call at the store for your
prizes
1941 Fnrmall II
1942 Farm all M
Harvey sheller
John Deere No. 10 mill
APPLIANCES
7-ft IHC freezer
Kenmore automatic washer
New RCA Whirlpool Washers &
dryers
Freezers - Refrigerators
Ranges - Combinations
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
me Gehl RCA Whirlpool
O’NEILL. NEBR._
FOR SALE: Purebred Landrace
boars Chris Stelling. 2 miles
west, 3 north of Orchard, phone
TW 3-3291. 32-34pd
Registered Herefords
FOR SALE: One big yellow 2-yr
old bull. Some coming yearlings,
550 to 800 lbs., grandsons of Pio
neer Shadow.—-W. G. Sire, lVfe
miles west of Butte. 31-34c
TIMBER
ANYONE? ?
I HAVE about 20 acres of Elm and
Ash timber that must be clear
ed by Christmas. You can have
as much as you can cut and haul
away.
EDWARD STERNS
Atkinson
32pd
FOR REASONABLE prices try
LOIS FERN BEAUTY SHOPPE
2 blks west of postoffice. Can
serve you days or evenings by
appointment or without. 24tf
FOR SALE: 2 Lionel elec, trains,
men's shoe ice skates size 9,
20 ' toys bike, movie camera,
$50; movie projector, $35; 2 la
dies’ suitcases, $5 each; toys
white suit, size 14, $10; toy
scout red wool jacket, new, $7;
2 lied spreads, pink. 72x90. $3
each; girls’ beige coat and ton
net size 6. $3.50; red wool coat,
junior size 9, $5; and numerous
other clothing items—Mrs. Os
car Spitzenberger, O'Neill, phone
521.__
Curtiss Breeding
IS THE result of many dollars
spent on research, breeding and
testing. Take advantage of this,
that you would never be able to
accomplish by yourself. — Call
470, O’Neill. Duane Gray. 26tf
FOR SALE: 60 Fall Hampshire
pigs.—Birger Danielson, 1 mile
north, Vi mile east and Vi mile
south of Bristow, Nebr. 31-32p
FOR SALE: Beltsville Turkeys foi
the holidays —Mrs. Earl J. Col
lins. Atkinson, phone 7811. 32-33c
FOR SALE: Am forced to sell
my coon dogs 1 Redbone, 1
B & tan Plott cross These are
the kind that get the coon and
a pleasure to hunt with. If in
terested come and see them
work. Will sell them under the
tree Ernie Darnell, trte old
coon hunter from Ponca valley,
Lynch, Nebr. 32c
FOR SAFE: One used 24-in chain
saw also new chain saws. —
Francis Musil, 2 mi east of the
C Bar M Ranch, O'Neill. 32-34p
FOR SALE Purebred Tam worth
boars, the red meat hog.—Har
old Cihlar. 9 miles west and 1
south of Verdigre, phone 7F22
29-34p1 85
Registered
Hampshire Boars
FOR SAFE ■ Breeding stock of
high merit. You will like our
prices
Walter Sojka Ac Sons
IVfe ml N and 4 E of Page
21 tf
FOR SAFE: Prairie hay. stacked
or baled. — Roger Rosenkrans,
Redbird. 22ctf
SORRY Sal is now a merry gal.
She used Blue lustre rug and
upholstery cleaner. Coyne
Hardware 32c
New Machinery
New HM 26 International compick
ers, two-row, special $1,400
SPECIAL LOW prices on 350 and
450 Farmall tractors
Used Equipment
1948 Farmall M, fuel burner, new
rubber
1948 Farmall M, gas burner, new
rubber
1949 G John Deere
1948 Farmall H, gas, Hiesler trans
mission
1946 Farmall H, fuel burner
1946 Farmall H, gas burner
1948 John Deere B with new block,
new rubber
12—No. 24 IHC cornpickers
USED IDADERS, dirt scoops and
uuc-iuw puii-ijriic piuivci a.
Used Trucks, Pickups
1956 Ford Vi-ton pickup, 4C trans
mission
1950 Dodge Vi-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 SALE: 1956 Chevrolet Vi-ton
pickup, long wheel base.—W. C.
Knowles, Route 1, O’Neill, or lVi
miles north of Inman. 28tf
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone:
Contois Motor Co., Neligh.
30tf
I larry 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 1HC trail mower with
hitches
No. 24 IHC mower, like new.
No. 5 J-D mowers
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. 5itf
FOR SALE; Terriflex vinyl tile.
Now carried in stock. Select
your color —Spelts-Ray Lbr.
Co.. O’Neill. 47ctf
AD L E R
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
FOR SALE: 100 choice 2-yr.-old
Hereford heifers, bred for spring
calves. One brand. "Large Yel
low Type.” Bangs vac., price
$265.00, gate cut, 25 or more.—
Phone 6681. Stuart, Nebr. 32c
FOR SALE: Cord wood saw, 28
in circular blade, good frame.
Max Kipple, Inman, Nebr. 32p35
FOR SAIJ3: Aluminum storm door,
complete with hardware, $19.50.
- mall Jim Sessions, phone 409
(evenings', O’Neill. 32c
FOR SALE: Maytag washer, near
new.—Duane Gray, phone 470,
O’Neill 32c
Holiday Guests—
Thanksgiving guests of Mr and
Mrs. Fred G. Jones and family
, were her mother, Mrs. R. W. Whit
comb of Ravenna, and Mrs Jones’
aunt, Mrs Virgil Welsh and Jean
of St. Paul.
WANTED
L. Guthmiller
RFPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck »nd tractor
repair Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER repairing. Also
repair parts for Lawson — Reo
Clinton.
Career Opportunity
Age 21-50
H'E ARE looking for several men
age 21 to 50 years, who are sin
cere, honest, industrious and
want to increase their earnings,
have an automobile, are willing
to work in this state and know it
takes work to do it. We will train
those accepted for the position
Excellent salary and expense
account begins immediately.
Must work five full days a week,
home on weekends. In reply
state your past and present em
ployment, your age and telephone
number. Write to Employment
Director, Box 1145, Lincoln,
Nebraska. 32c
MONEY TO LOAN on farms,
ranches and town residential
property. See Virgil Laursen ot
the O'Neill Loan Co., O’Neill,
phone 434. 13tf
W ick’s BODY SHOP
Complete Body and Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 211W
O'NEILL —
for Any Job 2511
WANTED: Upholstering and car
pentry work.—W C. Knowles,
Route 1, O’Neill, or 1% miles
north of Inman. 28tf
WANTED: To buy corn, will pay
_ ...I. 4 _1 .. _1 Ln..l u n„..i
Zakrzewski, O’Neill. 32-33p60
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday each week.—Dwaine
Lockman, Stuart, ph 3741. tf
WANTED!
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctf
WANTED: Baby sitting in your
home. Also will do ironing. —
Mrs. Joe Sobotka, 313 E. Ever
ett, O’Neill. 32-33p60
Job Opportunity for
Sales Supervisor
THIS APPLIES to you if you are
aggressive with ability to man
age a small sales force of 6 to
8 men. Wynn’s Friction Proof
ing Products sold for tractors
and all farm equipment. No
competition. Salesmen required
to show amazing demonstration.
“On the Spot” tests guarantee to
produce minimum 10% more
draw bar pull. Products sold in
every state and many foreign
countries. Nationally advertised.
World Famous. Minimum pro
duction will assure a four figure
income per month.
FOR FULL information, write
stating qualifications to Albin
Ostrom, York, Nebr., State Dist.
32-33c
CARDS of THANKS
I WISH to thank my relatives and
friends for the many beautiful
flowers, lovely cards and gifts,
the cheery messages and many
other acts of kmdnesses I re
ceived during my recent stay
in St. Anthony’s hospital. Also
for my pleasant visits with those
who came to see me there and
after my return home. My spe
cial thanks to Dr. Wilson and
Dr. Waters; to the sisters and
nurses, and the entire hospital
staff for the excellent care and
kind attention I received while
there. My special thanks to
Rev. Kucera, to Rev. Kennicott
and Rev. Mewmaw for their
pleasant visits and their pray
ers for me. My deepest gratitude
to Joe Dufek and to Jim Broker,
who so kindly donated blood for
my transfusions. Friendship is
priceless. May God bless you
all abundantly. — MRS. J. C.
PARKER 32 cl
I WISH TO extend my sincere
thanks to all who have been so
kind to me during my recent
illness. Special thanks to the
sisters, doctors and nurses who
cared for me and also to the cub
scouts, den 2, for the nice box
of goodies. Also belated thanks
to everyone who was so help
ful during my wife’s illness and
at the time of her death. Special
thanks to those who so generous
ly gave flowers and to the pall
bearers. Every act of kindness
has l>een gratefully appreciated.
—SAM KILLHAM. 32p50
I WISH to say "Thank-you" to
my friends and relatives for
the cards and gifts as well as
the visits during my stay in the
hospital. I surely appreciated
them all a lot. — NORMAN
HARLEY. 32c50
WE WISH to thank the rural fire de
partment, the REA employees
and all other people who came
so quickly to answer the fire
| alarm last Tuesday.—MR. AND
1 MRS. JOHN W. HICKEY. 32c
*1 WISH to extend my appreciation
to friends and relatives for flow
ers, gifts, cards and notes of
cheer I received while hospital
ized recently. Also to those who
came to visit me there and since
returning home. A very sincere
thank you for everything. MRS
KARL BIIUNGS Ewing, Nebr
32p50
FOR RFNT
FOR RENT: Modem furnished
apartment, heated, close in —
Elmer Hagensiek, phone 538-R,
O'Neill. 23tf
TOR RENT: Three - room apart
ments on ground floor, 527 per
month, block north of New
Deal Oil Co. — Tony Asimus,
O’Neill, phone 510. 19tf
FOR RENT: House. Pete Peter
son. phone 491-W, O'Neill. 32-33p
FOR I: FNT Small modem home
good location Phone 1, O'Neill
28tf
SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Out
side entrance, gas heated. Close
in —Mrs. Ada Spangler, 301 E.
Everett St . O'Neill. 32-33pd
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: Improved 400 acres
near O'Neill. Inquire at The
Frontier. 32-35c
TOR 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
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. —I
Phone 537, O’Neill. 16tf
FOR RENT: Basement Apt., close
in. George Petersen, O'Neill.
32tf
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST OR STRAYED: Little pom
eranian dog, answers to the
name of "Pinty". $25 reward.
Merle Richards, Atkinson. 32c
AUCTIONEERING
Real Estate Broker
Private Listings and
Phone 207 - O’Neill
Auctions
ED THOR1N
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nehr. 34tf.
NOTICE
I AM NOT responsible for any of
Richard Hansen’s unpaid debts.
—ZITA DONOIIOE
31-33pll5
Notice
ANNUAL meeting Holt County
Hereford association; Monday,
December 8, 8 p.m., Slat’s cafe.
Any producer of purebred here
fords in Holt county interested
in joining the association is in
vited to attend.
—KIETH A. ABART, Sec.
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
NOTICE
FARR PRODUCE has not closed.
I am open for business six days
each week.—CLARENCE FARR.
O’Neill. 32pd
Invisible Reweaving
DONE AT my home. — 7L5 E.
Everett st., phone O’Neill 636-J
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Residential building
lots. 3 bedroom home.—Kieth
Abart. 32tf
FOR SALE: Seven-room modem
home, tile stucco, full basement
and garage. Close in. — Phone
515, O'Neill. 30ctf
FOR SALE: 4-room house and
other out buildings on 2% lots.
—Minnie Sanders, O’Neill, box
566. 14tf
FOR RENT—All modem furnish
ed apartment. Gas heated, close
in.—Phone O’Neill 440-J. 28tf
FOR SALE OR RENT: Farm.
520 acres. Possession March 1,
1959 —Mrs. Mary K. Henning,
or John Henning, Atkinson.
32-34p85
Spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with Mrs. Clara Schaffer
were her son, David, a student at
Creighton university and her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Seymour and San
dra of Valentine. The Seymours
came Wednesday and left Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Don O. Bunkers
and son had Thanksgiving dinner
I with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray,
SI ite Capitol News . . .
How Much Should
Agencies Spend?
That’s Problem for
’59 Legislature
LINCOLN How much should
state agencies spend during the
next two years?
This is the problem that will
face tlie 1959 legislature which
meets January 6. Spending has
always !>oen a state problem, and
Nebraska has no comer on it.
Legislatures in recent years
have professed to be economy
minded yet the overall budget
has lieen increased steadily.
This, however, does not neces
sarily mean state senators have
Lieen spendthrifts.
Federal money has caused the
mushrooming in state fiscal pol
icies over the past years, plus de
mands of the public
The last legislature, before the
session, showed indications- of be
ing the tightest money-wise in re
cent years. Yet, it rebuffed the
even more frugal attitude of Gov
Victor Anderson anil surpassed
his recommendations.
One of the big headaches was
federal money which came into the
highway department in bushel bas
kets, figuratively speaking.
That was the result of acceler
ated programs on the interstate
highway, and other state roads.
This allocation is determined in
Washington.
The problem of state taxes will
loom heavy in the 1959 session,
and pinned to the problem will tie
the future of the democratic party
in this state.
Most observers close to govern
ment will agree the state must
spend mure money to meet (he de
mands of the public for services.
How far this can go on the stale
level without hurting the demo
crats, who won the first foothold
in the capital in 18 years, is no!
knowm.
Looming in the background is
the tight money policy advocated
by Governor Anderson.
Any sizeable increase will he
even more noticeable, when com
pared witli Gov. Anderson’s, “hard
tack’’ policies. This again could
cause trouble for the Democrats,
Size of tiie problem was brought
into focus w’hen the University of
Nebraska, one of the four big
spenders of state tax money, made
known its money needs for the
next biennium.
The school says it needs $5.8 mil
lion more in state taxes, mainly
to improve the salary level.
Politics—
If the amazing Nebraska elec
tion did anything it has welded the
republican party into a stronger
unit for 1960.
That is the talk inside the party
among those considered to be
among the "top brass".
However, other republicans
feel the democratic strength which
snapped a GOP domination of 18
years in the state had other ef
fects.
One, they reason, is there will
be more candidates for office from
the republican side in 1960 since
the “nicety” of not running against
an incumbent no longer will be
observed.
These same people, some of
them not considered "regulars,"
feel the losses on November 4 will
set up a situation whereby the
party could be split wide open in
the 1960 primary.
This, of course, could well hap
pen. Other republicans feel the
more candidates there are in the
1960 primary, the better choice
republican voters will have
This, the reasoning goes, should
produce a good candiate
There is one thing certain,
however. Two years from now Ne
braska will experience one of the
hottest primary elections in many
years on the republican ticket.
Indications are the democrats
could possibly swing into the nor
mal tactics of a party in pow'er—
stick with a winner, which is what
the GOP has been doing for near
ly two aecanes
* * *
Statehouse Slows—
The work pace in the capitol,
which normally proceeds briskly,
has slowed to a walk.
The reaction is a natural one,
coming on the heels of an election
which saw the opposition party
make holes in the GOP dike.
Some of the problems, of course,
is the result of apprehension of
those in vulnerable jobs—where
the new governor makes appoint
ments.
They either are hanging on a de
cision of whether to go make a
pitch to the democrats to keep
their job, or start looking for em
ployment elsewhere.
Records show that the change
over in the capitol in recent years,
where the party in power has been
switched, has not been as extensive
as thought
As a matter of practicality, an
incoming party must keep most of
the technical employees, for some
time at least. The reason is ob
vious—government is a complex
business and experience is vital.
Experience, therefore keeps gov
ernment operating.
If government is operating
smoothly the incoming party gets
a head start in convincing the pub
lic that it can do a creditable job.
Long-time statehouse employees
noted that when Dwight Griswold
took over from Democrat Roy
Cochran 18 years ago, he kept a
large number of employees who
went to work under a democratic
administration.
There are a surprising number
of workers in the capitol who have
been there in technical positions
since the 1920s A few arrived
earlier.
i_mV
Martens, (Y>unty Agent A. Nell Dawes, Wilson , . . top leader award In rural electrification goes to
Atkinson man,—The Frontier Photo
Martens Winner
of l eader Award
Robert ("Bob”) Martens has
been awarded an electric drill as
the outstanding leader in 4-11 club
rural electrification projects in
Nebraska.
Presentation was made Monday
evening by Ed Wilson of O’Neill.
Martens has been the leader of
the rural electrification project in
the Clover 4-H club for the past
eight years and he attended the
first state meeting for leaders’
training for this type of work.
His trip was sponsored by the!
Niobrara Valley Electric Mem- j
bership corporation (REA unit
headquartered at O’Neill.
The Clover club has given elec- j
trie demonstration" at local county
and state fairs. Ronnie Hichman.
member of the Clover club, won an
electric drill for his work in the
rural electrification project during
the time Bob has been leader of the
project.
Not only is he Rural Electrifica
tion leader but he and his sister,
Helen have led the entire club,
consisting of 25 to 35 members.
It is active in other community
affairs.
Fmmet News
Southside club met with Mrs.
Leon Price Tuesday, November
25, with a covered dish luncheon
at noon. The Christmas program
followed. Mrs. Leon Beckwith gave
the Christmas story. Mrs. Walt
er Puckett and Mrs. Robert Fox
had charge of the entertainment.
Gifts wen? brought for the chil
dren’s hospital. There was also a
gift exchange for the ladies.
Thanksgiving guests at the Bes
sie Burge home were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Burge and family of
Chambers and Clayton Burge.
Jimmy Fritton spent Thanks
giving vacation with his parents,
the Ralph Frittons.
The Golden Rod Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. I^eon
Beckwith on Saturday for a one
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Orville
Hitchcock and Mrs. Leon Beck
with were hostesses. Plans were
made for the Christmas meeting.
Mr. and Mrs George Skopec
and boys and Mr .and Mrs. Char
les Skopec, sr., were Thanksgiv
ing guests at the home of the
Charles Skopec, jr., family. Miss
Caroline Skopec was home from
lilt? UlUVCISliy W1 llCWl CloIYCX iw V l.T
it her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Char
les Skopec, jr., over the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alder and
Mrs. Grace Alder of Redbird visit
ed at the Elmer Alder home on
Monday evening.
Mrs Esther Harris of O'Neill,
and Mrs. Georgia McGinnis drove
to Oakdale early Thanksgiving.
They had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery. Other guests
were Mrs. Allen Fricke, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Peacock and sons and
a young boy from Mother Jewel’s
home, who was a guest there over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Serck
and daughter visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reimers, in
Inman on Thursday afternoon. In
the evening they visited at the
home of Mrs. Serck's brother,
Chris Reimers.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
ards and family were Thanksgiv
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
O'Donnell in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alder and
children spent Thanksgiving with
the Roy Boelters of Verdigre. In
the evening they called on Mrs.
Alder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Boelter of Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard left
on Wednesday for Lincoln and
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Troshynski and boys.
The Conards returned on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kramer and
children of O’Neill were Thanks
giving guests at the Robert Fox
home.
Michael Schaaf of Omaha came
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schaaf. He returned to
Omaha Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Beckwith of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck
with and Gary of Tekamah and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith.
(First pub. December 4, 1958)
NOTICK OK SIIKKIKKN SALK
By Virtue of an Execution di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, on a judgement obtained
therein Case No. 15105 wherein
Willa Wilma Schollmeyer is Plain
tiff, and Herman Rex Schollmeyer
is Defendant, on the 3rd day of
November 1956, in favor of said
plaintiff, and against said defend
ant, for the sum of $1300.00, and
costs of suit for $23.50, and accru- |
ing costs, I have levied upon the I
following Real estate taken ns the
property of the said defendant, to
satisfy said execution, to-wit: an
undivided one - fourteenth (1/14)
right, title and interest in and to
Northeast Quarter, and South Half
of Northwest Quarter, and South
Half of’ Section 5; North Half of
Northeast Quarter of Section 7; and
East Half of Southeast Quarter of
Section 6, all being in Township
Thirty-one, North, Range Ten, West
of the 6th P. M. in Holt County, Ne
braska, and will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
on the 5th day of January, A. D.
1959 at the front door of the court
house in the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, at the hour of
1:00 p.m. of said day, when and
where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
LEO S. TOMJACK,
Sheriff of Said County.
32-36e
Home from College—
Leo Havelka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Havelka. a sophomore
at St. Benedict’s college at Atch
ison. Runs., and his parents spew
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Havelka'.'
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sudik of Rolon. The Hav
elkas returned home and Leo re
turned to college Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz and
family spent Thanksgiving in Col
umbus with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oik. They
visited at Petersburg until Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. \V. J. Oik.
Double A Auctions
Atkinson
Tuesday, December 2 Auction
Cattle receipts, 1,467 head.
It was pretty much a Nebraska
rassle for the hulk of the light
weight cattle Tuesday. Local
ranchers and eastern buyers
locked horns at limes to fur
ther push prices to new season
al highs. About !K1 per cent of
the offering was steer and heif
er calves. These sold largely
from $36.00 to $40.00 with only
the heavy going from $33.00 to
$35.75 cwt. on steer calves.
Heifers largely $33.00 to $36.00
with weightier kinds $30.00 to
$32.75. Yearling steers topped
at $30.20 on some 600 lb. kinds
with 725 to 800 lh. weights at
$28.00 to $28.75; 800 to 900 lh.
kinds $27.00 to $28 (X) cwt; year
ling heifers $25.00 to $27.50 the
latter price for some 610 lb.
weights.
Cornfield cows largely $17.00;
to $18.50 and in strong de
mand. Cutters $16.00 to $17.00;
beef cows $17.00 to $18.90 some
on the heiferette order up to
$21.70. Bulls $19.(X) to $21.00
cwt.
Next regular sale December
9. Phone 5141 if you have cat
tle to sell. We need more year
ling steers and heifers to sup
ply Ihe demand.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
D REASONS
Why YOU May Need A
LAND BAI3K LOAN
Check Your N*eds —
There’s a low cost, long □ To Consolidate Debts
term Land Bank Loan on q fc Modernize
jrour land available for you Buildinq*
M you need money for any Q To B New
these reason*. Make ap- ^ Equipment
plication to y o u r 1 o c a 1
NFLA, owned by farmer* □ To Bu* Uvastock
—foe farmer*, where you □ To Buy Land
can borrow with confi- Q For Any Const™cftva
denct Contact — Purpose
Elkhorn Valley National
Farm Loan Association
LYLE I’. IIIEKKS, Secretary-Treasurer
