Legal Notices
(First pub December 4, 1958)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By Virtue of an Execution di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Holt Cbunty, 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
costa of suit for $23.50, and accru
ing costs, I have levied upon the
following Real estate taken as 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
Fast 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 hidder 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- 36c
(First pub. Dec. 11, 1958.)
Francis D. Lee, attorney
NOTICE OF IIEAKINO OF
PETITION FOK FINAL
SETTIJCMENT OF’ ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF J VICTOR
JOHNSON, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition has been filed for final set
tlement herein, determination of
heirship, inheritance taxes, fees
and commissions, distribution of
estate and approval of final ac
count and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on De
cember 31, 1958, at 10 o’clock, A.
M
LOUIS W REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
33- 35c
(First pub. Dec. 18. 1958'
Julius D. Cronin, attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF YVIIJ
No. 4306
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF GERHARD D.
JANZING, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
| petition has been filed for the pn>
| bate of the will of said deceased.
1 and for the appointment of W. P.
I Dailey as Executor thereof, which
J will be for hearing in this court on
! January 8, 1959, at 10 o’clock a m.
IjOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
34-36c
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster,
Willard and Terry left Saturday
i for Cedar Rapids. Ia., where Mrs.
Harpster s aunt and uncle will
eelehrate their 50th wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. Web Na
pier and their family and Beulah
Napier of Seattle, Wash., will al
so attend.
Mrs. Maynard Stearns and Mrs.
Mary Stearns Thursday afternoon
attended a luncheon and gift ex
change at Park Center.
The St. John's school pupils
and teachers had their Christmas
program and lunch at the school
Friday evening. It was well at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Temple.
Twila and Shirley of Hastings
and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Born of
Plainview plan to spend Christ
mas evening at the Henry Reim
ers home. Christmas day they
will be dinner guests at the Milan
Bom home in Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tomjaek of
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray
and daughters of Omaha and Mr.
and Mrs. Jewell Tomjaek and sons
of Hastings plan to spend Christ
mas day at the Ralph Tomjaek
home.
Sidney Anderson sold her live
stock at the Neligh sale Tuesday,
December 16.
Mrs. Fred Harpster spent Mon
day with her mother in Ewing.
Mrs. Shirley Moore called on
Elayne Born Sunday, at the
Reimer home.
EtCmtKWICietC'e'etg WCKtCWt&etCtCKieSW
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« 54
A
/V Merry Christinas to
you all! May goodwill and «
happiness be in abundance A
on this joyous Holiday for A
all our irtends and patrons!
t 3
| HUNT’S PLUMBING & HEATING !
U PHONE 399 O’NEILL, NEBR. BOX 126 $
nil I ITT, iimi i III m—mmemmmmmmm—mmmmmmm
1,528-Acre Rock County Ranch
and Personal Property
' • _ _
ATAUCTION
On the premises located 14 miles north of Newport, Nehr., on
Highway 137 to the old Mariaville store, then two miles east, on
Monday, January 5th
. Starting at 12 Noon j
This unit Is conveniently located on the south bank of the
Niobrara river. With a carrying capacity of 150 cows. It Is
truly' one of the better working units. For an advance show
ing of this place, contact Mr. George Schweitzer at the ranch.
Also selling Is 219 head of livestock including 70 Hereford
stock cows; two herd bulls; several milk cows and heifers;
100 bred ewes and 19 Hampshire bred sows; PLUS a good
line of haying machinery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schweitzer
OWNERS _
ERNIE WELLER Jt DEAN FLEMING, Atkinson
Auctioneers and Realtors
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IWtitiHi* Yglolido Greeting*
Pull of happiness and cheer
To you end to your loved ono*
Throughout the coming year. jpg
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| WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL j
l PHONE 531 O’NEIU. f
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Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin
and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Winter
mote and girls drove to Page Sun
day, December 20. to visit Mrs
Thorin's mother. Mrs. W H. John
son
Mr. and Mrs James Gibson and
Mr and Mrs. Ed Smith expect to
1 leave Friday, December 26, for
: Phoenix, Ariz , for a visit with
the Gibson's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs Daryl Walling
and children, and the Smiths' son
in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.
Bob Adams and family.
Arriving home from Wayne state
teachers college for the holidays
are: Connie Werner, Douglas
! Dankert, and Rodney Elkins of
Chambers and Phyllis Fullerton of
Amelia.
Mrs. Bert Lyholt left Tuesday.
December 23. for Brunswick to
spend the remainder of the week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett
; and daughter, Connie, of Greeley.
' Colo., came Saturday, December
20. to sped Christmas with their
t parents, Mr. and Mrs. T E. An
! derson of Chambers and Mr. and
! Mrs. S. B Barnett at Amelia.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Herbel of Greeley
1 expect to arrive Wednesday. Mrs.
I Herbel is the former Ardith Bar
j nett.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Hoerle and
i family were Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
> Rubeck and Kathy and Marian
Urban.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. (Curley)
Salstron and son of Turlock, Calif.,
came Sunday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams, who
on Wednesday observed her 85th
birthday anniversary. They will
spend the holidays here with her
relatives, the Adams families.
The Chambers public schools
closed Friday for one week of
Christmas vacation, opening again
Monday. December 29, The school
will close for new year’s on the
following Friday.
Darlene Harley, a student at
Concordia college at Seward, is
spending a two week’s vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Harley and Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
children of Sioux City, la., arrived
Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the week with their parents,
the E. H. Medcalf and E. R. Car
pemer lanum^.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes and
son of Kansas City, Mo., came
Saturday and were overnight
guests of his mother, Mrs. James
Grimes, anti Mr. Grimes. They re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed
drove to Sioux City, la., Friday
and brought their daughter, Dor
een, home to spend the holidays.
Gary and Gail Holcomb, who
attend college at Lincoln, are
spending a two week’s Christmas
vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb.
Kenneth Thomson came home
Friday from Kearney where he
attends college to spend his vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Thomson and family. Ho
was accompanied here by his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Turner, and
two boys who are visiting the Wil
liam Turner home here and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ad
ams at Atkinson. Bob Turner
came Tuesday, December 16.
Judy Fagan, a student at Lin
coln school of commerce, is spend
ing until after new year’s with her
family. Mr. Fagan is expected
Christmas eve or- Christmas day
from his work at Kearny, NJ.
Relatives to Visit—
Expected to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Pat Sullivan will be her
son and wife, Mr. find Mrs. Rfty
Sullivan and family of Norfolk
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan
of Pierre, S. D. Other dinner
guests Christmas day at the Sul
livan home will be Mr. and Mrs.
William Jansen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hanley and Ed
ward and Bob, Miss Abby Hanley
and Miss Mary E. Sullivan.
Why not consider a gift sub
scription for THAT family this
Christmas?
Win Formula Hoped
for in Yule Sock
Eagles Taste Victory,
Want More
Now that the O'Neill high Eagles
i have tasted victory after four
starts that ended with entries on
the wrong side of the ledger. Coach
Bill Edwards is hopeful Santa will
deliver a formula that will click
after the holidays.
The Blues lost to O'Neill St.
Mary's. Ord, Albion and Ainsworth
in that order and Friday night reg
istered a comparatively easy win
over the Atkinson Balers. 65d0
Edwards employed 12 hands
His club jumped to a 12-5 first
quarter lead, went ahead 30-19 at
halftime, and held an impressive
49-28 margin at the end of the
third.
John Kurtz, soph tall boy, had
seven fielders to lead the Blues
in scoring. Larry' Donlin, also a
soph, had 13. The score could have
mounted except that Edwards suli
stituted freely and gave hench
warmers good action experience.
Roger Dobias was the Balers'
tiest het. He chalked up 17 points.
Dick Funk had 11
O'Neill reserves likewise won
handily, 57-28, over thp Atkinson
seconds. Ralph Medcalf of the
Baler underlings looked sharp with
17. Gary Jeffrey had 10 for O'Neill.
The Blues will not be in action
again until January' 6, when they
entertain the strong Burwell Ling
horns, Boxscore of Friday’s main
event:
O’NEILL (65) fg ft pf pts
Ronnie Smith 0 0 0 0
Jim McClellen 2 3 0 7
Larry Oetter 4 2 1 10
Bill Eby 0 0 3 0
Gary Stowell 0 0 0 0
John Kurtz 7 0 5 14
Jerry Dexter 2 0 14
Norman Kopetzka 0 12 1
Larrv Donlin (i 1 ,313
Bob Eby 2 3 3 7
Jim I^arson 2 12 5
Darold Ermer 2 0 14
Total 27 11 2! 65
ATKINSON (40) fg ft pf pts
| Dobias 4 9 3 17
! Funk 3 5 3 11
I Baker 0 0 10
Johnson 0111
Prusa 0 2 5 2
Medcalf - 1 2 0 4
Andrews 0 12
Osborne 2024
Totals ... 10 20 17 40
Christmas Concert
Presented at OHS
A Christmas concert was pre
sented at O'Neill public school
auditorium Thursday night, Dec
eml>9r 18, by the vocal and instru
mental departments of the public
school under the direction of Miss
Alvara Ramm and Duane Miller.
The program included: “Brigh
ton Beach" and “Tamerlane”, by
the band; “Angels in Heaven”
and “Big Brown Bear”, by the
girls' trio (Sharon Hartronft, Nan
cy Davall and Paula Reed); “Now
Let Every- Tongue Adore Thee"
and “An Evening’s Pastorale”, by
the mixed chorus: “Medley of
Christmas Carols” and "I Wonder
As I Wander”, by the boys’ glee,
with Roy Bridge as soloist.
Paula Reed sang, "Why Do
Bells for Christmas Ring?" and
"The Christmas Song". The brass
choir did “Christmas Serenade".
“Carol of the Reindeer” and
“Night of Nights” were sung by
Sharon Hartronft. “Sing, O Sing,
This Blessed Mom”, “Colors”,
and “Christmas Prayer” were
selections by the girls’ glee.
Encore was done by the trumpet
trio (Perry Dawes, Peggy Rakes
and Emerson Steele).
Saturday Visitors—
Mrs. Raymond Soucek and chil
dren, Marvin, Marlene and Rich
ard of Verdigre were Saturday
visitors of her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser.
Frontier Want Ads bring quick
results!
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Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, Atkinson, Stnart. Bassett, Newport and Sprtngvlew
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Phone: O'Neil 578 Omaha AT-0600
In Sioux City, Iowa
HOTEL MAYFAIR
150 FIREPROOF ROOMS -
Rates: $2.75 to $5.75
Children Under 14 FREE!
KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD
Free Overnight Parking
Wm “Bill” Wachter
Owner - Manager
- -
Wildcats Paste
Lynch in Thriller
BUTTE After enjoying a 24-21
! lead at halftime, the Butte high
Wildcats maintained the pressure
and defeated the Lynch Eagles
58-52, here Friday night in the fin
ale before the Christmas holidays
Russell Luth rolled in 14 points
for Coach Larry Turner's triumph
ant Wildcats while registering a
Niobrara Valley conference win.
Roger Sixta hit 18 for Lynch.
Clearwater Shortie
Leads Victory March
Patras Tallies 18 as
Page Downed
PAGE The Clearwater Cardin
als fashioned a B4-52 win over
the Page high Eagles here Friday
night in the windup of pre-holiday
play for both clubs.
Clearwater was out front, 38-18,
at intermission and enjoyed a 48-38
advantage going into the final
stanza.
Patras, a 5-7 shortie and a soph
omore, was the big gun for the
Cards. He rolled in 18 points. Den
nis Cork and Fred Cronk, hoth jun
iors, led the Page assault with nine
each.
In the preliminary, the Page se
conds stayed unbeaten with a 35
29 win over the Cardinal reserves
The winning tally was scored as
the buzzer sounded giving the
Clearwater gals’ volleyball team a
30-29 decision over the Page girl
ies.
Play for the Eagles will not lie
resumed until the Spencer invita
tional tourney Thursday and Fri
day, January 1 and 2. Page will
meet Stuart in the first game of
the meet—7 p.m., January 1.
Pa?e News
C. R. Hill, Harvey Krugman
and Elmer Juracek, all of O'Neill,
accompanied Merwyn F rcnch
Tuesday, December 16, to Broken
Bow where they attended a soil
conservation meeting.
Miss Alice Young will speak
Tuesday evening, January 6, at j
the Page Methodist church spon
sored by the King’s Daughters
society. An invitation is extended 1
to all to attend.
Mr. and Mi's. E. H. Farnsworth I
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Max and son, George, to Omaha j
Thursday where Mrs. Farnsworth
had an appointment at the Meth
odist hospital for treatments.
Mesdames Lloyd Fusselman,
Edd Stewart and Frieda Asher
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Asher to Norfolk Thursday where
Mrs. Asher visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Madsen. The latter is
able to be in a wheel chair after
four months as a bed patient fol
lowing a hip fracture.
The primary room pupils of the
Page school had their Christmas
party Friday morning. Games
were played followed by a lunch.
Mrs. Helen Braddock, teacher,
who has been hospitalized, was
able to attend the party and gave
the children their Christmas treat.
Mrs. R. V. Crumly has been the
substitute teacher
Mrs. Lorenz Riege and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat went to Orchard
Thursday where they attended the
Christmas party at the Lutheran
church. Members of the Ladies
aid served a no-host dinner 'to a
large group of ladies. Some hus
bands and children were also pre
sent. Nut shell pals were reveal
ed, games played and Christmas
carols sung.
The pupils of Mrs. Hazel Park’s
room the intermediate grades
at the Page school — held their
Christmas party Friday afternoon.
Gifts were exchanged and they re
ceived a treat from the teacher.
Carl Max, Marilyn and David
went to Omaha Friday afternoon
where they were overnight guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Max, sr. Marilyn and David re
mained at the Home ot their
grandparents until after Christ
mas. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Farns
worth and Mrs. Carl Max and
son. George, accompanied Mr.
Max home Saturday. The Max
family returned to Omaha today
(Wednesday) where they will
meet his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, of
California at the home of their
parents. The Max's will return
home Saturday, December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper en
tertained at an oyster and chili
supper Wednesday evening, Dec
ember 17, in honor of Mr. Harp
er’s birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ree
laert and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stauffer and family and
Robert Prill. The Harpers mov
ed to Page 15 years ago—Decem
ber 18, 1943, from the farm now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Troshynski.
Mrs. Carrie Sterner entertain
ed at a nohost dinner, Thursday,
December 18. Members of the
N 0 K club were her guests. All
members were present except
Mrs. Fern Grass. A Christmas
tree held the exchange Christ
mas gifts. During the business
meeting, Miss Lura Grass was
chosen president, and Mrs. Leo
Neubauer secretary and treasur
er. Mrs. M. V. Landreth will be
the January 8 hostess.
Williamsons Move
Near Winner—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold William
son and family moved Sunday to
a place near Wisner, wheie Mr.
Williamson will help with race
horses.
Bob Williamson, a senior at O
j Neill high school, will remain
here to finish the school year.
An interesting note is that when
Donald Williamson was registered
at school, it was discovered that
he will have as his teacher, Mrs.
Ellen Philbin, the sister of his
present teacher, Mrs. Winnie Mul
len, at O'Neill public school.
WD—Henry R Hemly, et al. to
Alonzo Hemly Eoyd, sr., 8-7-58 $1
—Vi Int. in S*W(4 32-32-14.
•• , /* * V *
Amelia News
Mrs. Gertie Adair. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Adair Jerry and Diane,
Mr and Mrs Ralph Adair Allen
and Michael were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Stella Sparks.
Mr and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
and Mr. and Mi's. Earnie Johns
ti>n were among dinner guests at
the Wiliam Fryrear home Sun
day. There were others present.
but names were not available at
this time.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Everetts, Mr.
and Mrs George Fullerton. Phyl
lis and Don were Sunday dinner
guests at the Dunk Peterson
home.
Mr. and Mrs Wilford Hatch of
Ft. Collins, Colo., are spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Peterson.
Mr. anil Mrs. Will Matthauser
of Burwrll are enroute to Cali
fornia to \ isit their daughter. En
route they will visit their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Boh tiers and family, at Denver,
Colo. The Rees are formerly of
Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
left Monday, Ilecemlx'r 15, for
Omaha to spend Christmas with
their folks, the Charles Blighs
and Dick Bra us.
Richard Michael, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair, was
baptized Sunday morning. IJecem
lx?r 21.
A special service was held Sun
day morning at the Methixiist
church to dedicale the now piano.
Those who are home from
school for the holidays are Don
Peterson, of Casper. Wyo., Miss
Myrtle White of Greenville, 111.,
Miss Dorothy Fisher of McPher
son, Kans., Ix>n Fullerton of Lan
caster, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Hatch. (Donna Rae Peter
son) of Ft. Collins, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
met their son, Don at Grand Is
land. Saturday night. He came
from Lancaster, Calif., to sjx'nd
the holidays.
Mrs. Vem Sageser returned
home Friday from St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston
went to Holdrege, Monday. Dee
ember 15. and visited until Tues
day with Mrs. Johnstons sisler
and mother. Her mother, Mrs.
Teressa Wagner, of Blackfoot, Ida.,
is visiting at Holdrege and the
Johnstons went to see her.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Milton of
Denver, Colo., arrived Saturday
December 19. and will visit until
after Christmas at the home of
her brother, Glenn White and fam
ily, and her father, Harry White.
Mr. White plans to accompany
his daughter to her home in Den
cer to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawn nee Barnett
and Connie of Greeley, Colo.,
"came Saturday to spend Christ
mas with their respective par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Barnett
at Amelia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Alderson of Chambers and other
relatives.
Childhood Yule
Memories Revived
CELIA The Homemakers ex
tension club met at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Arnold Thursday af
ternoon, December 18, for the reg
ular meeting and Christmas party.
Cohostess was Mrs. Hans Laur
edsen. Seventeen members and
two visitors answered roll call by
telling of a childhood Christmas
they remembered. Visitors were
Mrs. Alec Frickel and daughter
and Mrs. Duane Minted.
Names of mystery sisters were
disclosed and new ones drawn for
the coming year. Mrs. Beryl Beck
and Mrs. John Sicheneder had
charge of entertainment.
Next meeting will bo at the
home of Mrs. Milton McKathnie.
Celia Young Peopie
Home from Colleges
CELIA Jim Mintle, who at
tends the Kansas City Bible college
in Kansas City. Mo., arrived home
Monday, December 15, to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mintle and fam
ily
others home for the Christmas
holidays are: Jim Hendricks and
Bid Focken from Hastings. Paul
Focken from Grand Island, Don
nie and Ronnie Frickel and Doris
Smith from the University of Ne
braska.
WD Marv Ellenwood to Frank
E. Skrdla, et al. 11-29-58 $15,000
No 36 ft lot 10, A11 lots 11 & 12, Blk
43, Western Town Lot Co 1st Add
—Atkinson.
METHODIST (Page Inman*
(Lisle E Mewmaw, pastor *
PAGE
Friday. December 26: Chancel
chior practice, 8 p.m.
Sunday. December 28: Sunday
school, it) a m., morning worship,
11 featuring college students and
servicemen in obserx ance of stu
dent recognition day.
January 4: Annual school of mis
sions will I>egin Plan now to at
tend I
Januarx 6: Alice Young will
show pictures of Belgium at 8 p.m
Everyone cordially invited,
INMAN
Sunday, December 28 • Morning
worship, 9:45 a m., featuring col
lege students in obserx ance of
student recognition day; Sunday
school. 10:45.
Wednesday. December 31:
Choir practice, T 30 p m . and
MYF.
TOR MOTH CHURCHKS
Thursday , December 25: A hles
sed Christmas wish for one and
all!' Use the Family Worship
Service for Christmas on page 62
in The Upper Room.
December 28-30; District MYF
mid-winter Institute at Page.
lx>n‘t miss it, MYF'ers!
Wednesday 1 Vcembor 31: mid
week Prayer hour, 9 a m. Read
Psalm 90:1-12.
January 1 Church music work
shop for all who work with music
in church and Sunday school 1h*
g inn mg at 2:30 pm. at Norfolk.
You are always welcome in our
churches.
—
DOUBLE A AUCTIONS - NOTICE
1958 “Windup” Auction
Tuesday, Dee. 30th
Headlined by tilHI head of the Charley Peterson Hereford
cows. Selling only because of loss of summer imsture leases.
Kunniug ages, mostly aft bred to Angus bulls for early spring
call es.
These are the dams of those |s>pular Angford calves which
have been lopping previous Peterson sales. A real opportunity
to buy outstanding cows, wllli years of breeding behind them,
no dwarfism, all large type cows which will suit any rancher..
10 head of registered Angus hulls from the Hobcrl Miller A
Sons herd of Decorah, ta. All strong two year-olds or com
ing two. Hulls with |>opular bloodlines anil the quality to
back up any pedigree.
10 Holstein first calf liclfcrs, real milk cow prospects, all
locally grown out of Minn, or WIs. origin.
In addition, we expect 500 to MX) head of yearling steers
and heifers and a similar number of spring and fall calves.
We still have room for additional lislings, so phono 5141
at Atkinson and list yours to be included in this Special Sale.
SPECIAL S ALE DATES IN JANUARY:
the l.Stli and 27th
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
From the depths of our hearts . • •
Warmest Wishes for a very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
anil the Happiest of New Years?
SHELHAMER JACK & JILL
O’Neill
Season’s Greetings |
Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corporation
n
Christmas Greetings from the Niobrara Valley
Electric Membership Corporation, your K.E.A. sys
tem furnishing electric service to the farmers ami
ranchers in this area. ,ii
