Page News H) Mrs. Hen Anker A group of friends and neigh bors neiped on Wt-anesuay to p.ck nuHty sorts of corn tor Mr. ben Kotuot'k, who is unuole to ao miy tarmwotk. Helping with pick ers a no elevators were E. Pi Williamson, Harry Lamport, A. M beeiaert, Tom Holiday, Jim Kuther, Allred Cornier*, Dwain AJh n, George Hall, William Wat termann, uernard Mosel, Caivin Haivey, Le.and Fmiay, Don Sp^ angler, Harty Park, Harviy Sp angler, Duran Rutheriord, Loren Park, Lester Bergstrom, Don Brandt, Urv.lle, Auman, Marvla Lkhty, EJ Shaw, Homer Ruthtr foid, William Bohm, Duo in Stel ling and Larry Williams n. Tne ladies who helped with the din ner were Mesdames Leland Fin lay, Duane Stelling, William Wat te rmunri, A. M. Btelaert, Robert and Caivin Harvey, Alfred Con nors, Harry Spangler, Btrnard Mosel and Walt Kopejlka. On Wednesday the Neighbor hood emb with nine members present met at the home of Mrs. Duane Finch. Cards were played as the afternoon's entertainment with Mrs. Glenn Harris high score and Mrs. Leslie Summers win mug low Election of officers was then held with Mrs. J. W. Finch the new president uhd Mrs. Glenn Harris the secretary, treasur. r Mrs. Louise Heese won the dcor prize. Mr and Mrs. Ben Asher and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher. Mrs. Jerry Asher was hostess to members and three guests, Mrs. uule Matachullat, Mrs. Gail en Miller and Mrs. Carl Max. when club met with her on Wed nesday afternoon. High score honors went to Mrs, Dale Mat schullat. Mrs. Clarence Stevens was a guest when R. N. A. Kensington met on Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel Waring. The eleven mem bers present enjoyed an after noon of playing cards. Nine members were present on Thursday afternoon when the NOK club met with Mrs. Ray Harmon. The ladies present ex changed holiday ideas. No more meetings will be held in Novem ber. The group will meet the 8th of December for their annuel Christmas party also election of officers. Sunday dinner guests of the Harold Ashers were Mrs. Frieda Asher, Mrs. Hester Edminsten and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ash er. Mrs. Edd Stewart accompanied Mrs. Walter Asher of Woodbine. Ia, and Mrs. Dole Asher of Lo gan, la. here. Mrs. Stewart who t\M been in Omaha for the past ton days returned home on Wed nesday Mrs. Dale Aaher visited her parents, Mr. ami Mrs Rol ite Snell and Mrs. Waiter Asher visited her mother, Mrs. Mag gie Friday of Orchard also Mrs. Ethel Part of Page K vin and Aivin Heiss were Saturday overnight gut sts of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old H iss. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.cbard Hems came to p ck them up in the morning and re mained for dinner. Mrs. Charles Wtgman was a last wet kend guest oi Mrs, Lillian Wad* worth of Tilden. Mrs. Bessie Waaser of Fre mont was a weekend guest cf her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crork Frank Cronk is recuperating in St. Anthony's hospital from a re cent heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Hill and family of Orchard were Sunday afternoon callers in the Eld Ste wart home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Nirsen of Plainview were Friday visitors in the P. E. Nissen home. Wayne Heese and Bruce Bowen attended a birthday dinner for Jolene Mitchell on Saturday at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy entertained the following at an elect! n night partyk Among those attending were Mr. "and Mrs. .Tim Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har mon and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wi liam Scheinost, Mr. and Mrs Ben Asher, Milo Landreth and G'enn Stewart. Mrs. Landreth and Mrs. Stewart joined the group after the polls closed as they served on the election b^ard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wett lauffer and boys, Joe Strong of Norfolk and Gerald Wettlaufer and Gary of O’Neill were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlaufer. The class mothers of 1956 held a shower Saturday night at the Methodist church in honor of Miss Becky Kennedy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harley Kennedy. Mes dnmr,s Frank Beelaert, Glenn Harris and Dan Troshynski were in charge of the entertainment. Miss Fay Rutherford was the pi anist. She accompanied and sang with her two sisters, Alrtha and Trudy. Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Mrs Dwain Sehi and Miss Faye Ru therford helped the bride to open her gifts. Kent Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen to Lincoln where Kent participat ed in the State talent finals of Nebraska Farm Bureau on Sun day afternoon. Kent won a red ribbon. The Bowens attended par ents day at the University of Nibraska where their son, Gary is a student. The Bowers were overnight guests on Saturday of Miss Beth Humphrey. Marvin Stauffer left on Wed neaday for Lincoln to attend the p« 'f-couvt.iuoo meeting ot UK near. farm our.au and will re main tor -.*e (-ouvcnUuii. Mr. and Mrs. Lamed Murphy of Cannon Cny, Colo. up supper on Saturday the third of Decemoer. A 1 C and Mrs. Darrell Grass a:.a baay at rived here on la-irs day mgnt Irum a l ur month s-ay in Ca-.ijrn.a. They left on Mon day m.rn.ng for Rapid City, whi e here th y visi-ed with Mr, and Mrs. Ar-nur Grass and Mr. and Mrs George Heggemeier of Or chard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family, Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs. t,o.e. Vv-r.ng were Sunday dinner and &mpp. r guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Waring of O’ Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sifficoal and fam.iy ol veraigre were supper guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clan, nee Fine.). Mr. ana Mrs. Duane Finch were last Monday night callers at the Ciennee Lurch jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring Wue auuuay evening callers at the Clarence Finch sr home. Sunday aitern on visitors in the Arthur Grass home were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Airman and Mrs. Darrell Grass and baby, who are enroute from California to Rapid City, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grimes of Chambers and Emmitt Thompson, Everett and fnrnl Miss Lura Ann Crumly, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndley Crumly, and Dixie Nissen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen, accompanied Miss Becky Ken nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy , here for the weekend. The girls are all from Lincoln. Miss Kay Nissen, a student of WSTC, was home for the week end and brought Miss Shirley Francisco of Hubbard also a stu dent at Wayne home with her. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski, Mr. and Mrs Harry Thomsen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack of Ewing went to the Frank Belmar home in Ewing on Thursday night to cel ebrate Mr. Belmar’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beelaert spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dabrovol ny of Atkinson. The class mother’s of 1954 will have a shower on Saturday night, the 19th of November for Walter Rutherford’s fiancee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill and Scott and Mrs. Bertha Prill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson in Creighton. In the afternoon the Bob Prills visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelsons. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cepes and Nancy and Mrs Charles Kai ser, all of Ainsworth were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes. . „ . Mrs. Emma Morns and Paul Neubauer were Sunday callers at the Roy Zellers home Mrs. Glen Harris and Mrs. Dan Troshynski were Friday after noon callers at the Frank Bee laert home. Young Adults held their annual chili supper on Sunday night at the Methodist church. The devo tions were given by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer who also told about the Laymen’s meeting they attend ed last weekend at Grand Island. A tape was played from Carroll French and one was made in re turn to send to him in Africa. Twenty five members were pre sent when the American Legion auxiliary met on Monday night at the Legion cluib. It was an nounced that Jon Cork won first prize in the County government day contest. Alvin Crumly won second and Aletha Rutherfbrd third. Mrs. Matschullat reported on County government day in O’ Neill. Mrs. R. D. Copes resigned as historian because of health and Mrs. Keith Kennedy was ap pointed new historian. A farewell party was discussed for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen who are moving to Omaha. Five dollars was sent to the muscular distrophy fund, Mrs. Forrest Hendersen of Orchard chairman. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. L. F. Knudsen. Ten dollars was sent to “Yanks Who Gave". Next meeting will be a b:.50 covered dish supper with a gift exchange. Hostesses were Mes dames Harry Thomsen, Don Nis sen and Otto Matschullat. File fund by Mrs. Ben Asher. Door prize was won by Mrs. Tbny Mudloff. . , Mrs. Leonard Wright and children of Sioux City were week end guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey while her husband joined a hunting party. Mesdames Ed Eggen and J.W. Finch jr. were Friday afternoon visitors in the home of Mrs. Har ley Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LaFave and children of Onida, 9. D. were weekend guests in her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stevens home. Try the Frontier Want Ads Sure To Be A '‘Pet”! — nwto ..aw i M.. j*'w&SSfGMBNMKSKMK3KStr~WTTM Squash Patties are new . . . they're different . . . and they’re delicious. You’ll agree, once you have tried this popular fall vege table combined with crunchy potato chips and served with a gener ous “pour-on" of maple-blended syrup, these patties are sure to become a favorite treat with your family. Versatile, too, because you can serve them as an accompaniment for baked ham or — as pictured — as a main dish with a sauce made by adding diced left over meat to canned cream of mushroom soup. Add vegetable "nib blers" and top off the meal with a wonderful walnut "sundae" made with golden, maple-blended syrup. Squash *n' Chip I’uttles 1 package (12 ounces) quick- 1 cup crushed potato chips frozen squash, thawed Vi teaspoon salt or 1 Vi cups mashed Dash of pepper cooked squash Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 egg, slightly beaten (optional) Combine squash, egg, potato chips, and seasonings. Spoonfuls of the mixture may be rolled in additional crushed potato chips before frying, if desired. Spoon into hot shallow fat in skillet; flatten slight ly with spoon. Saute, turning to brown both sides. Drain. Serve with Log Cabin maple-blended syrup or a creamy meat and mushroom sauce. Makes 6 large or 12 small patties. Clearwater New Mrs. Charles Curtright HI nter .VjJ.'yli - < Two-hundred and eighty six votes were cast here in the election. The vote went Republi can most of the way with few ex ceptions. In the Presidential race, Nixon, led with 201 to Kennedy's 83. For United States Senator, Curtis 194 — Conrad 77; Gover nor, Cooper 144 — Morrison 131; Lt. Governor, Burney 186 - Otto 78; Public Accountant, Johnson 179 — Broderick 70; State Treas urer, Swanson 154 — Larsen 96; Attorney General, Meyer 167 — Baldwin 70; Railway Commis sioner, Larson 157 — Sorensen 79. On the Congressional ticket it was Beermann 151 — Brock 119. In the local precinct: for justice of the Peace, Emil Ahlers led Clarence Michael by two votes, 137 to 135. With only a four vote difference Lloyd with 137 was named Township clerk over Claude Schrage with 133. For Township Treasurer it was Darrel Peters 153 and Andrew Thiele, 121. Kimes and Peters were the only two Democrats winning the Clearwaterites favor. Tom Kiines, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kimes, entered the Army November 1. At present he is stationed at Fort Leonard Wcod Mo. The five day deer season ended here with few disappoint ments. Bill Kruger jr. sh:>t the first one in this immediate vicinity and Milton Smith the last one. Darrel Peters dis played the largest one that weighed 227 (rounds hog dres sed. Others who hit their mark are Archie Walton, Jim Cooper, LeMoyne Aiders, Larry Sobol ka, John Rix, John Hoffman, Dwight Hoffman, Chick Curt right, E. E. Cleveland, jr., George and Donald Klabenes, John Damme, Gene Patras, George Mummert, Jim Ander son and Dick and John Ml narlk. Mary Alice Wood of Weeping Water spent the weekend with her grandfather, William Luben and other relatives. Joe Thramer was able to leave Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh last week where he had been confined after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Houston of Idaho are visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks. Mrs. Houston is the former Dorothy Carey. Darwin Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, spent Friday in Antelope Memorial hospital where he underwent minor surgery. Mrs. Dwight Hoffman and David spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Klabenes sr. Mrs. John Thiele jr., is a patient in Antelope Memorial hospital. Ladies Aid Concordia Lutheran Ladies Aid met Thursday at the church with 25 members present. Rev. D. L. Braunersreuther opened the meeting with prayer. Eection of officers was held with Mi's. St?rling Legate re suming the presidency. Other of ficers are Mrs. Albert Aiders, Vice president; Mrs. L. C. Schnabel, Secretary; and Mrs. Gilbert Stelling, Treasurer. Entertainment for the Christ mas party will be in charge of Mrs. Avnlt Sanne and Mrs. Rus sell Anderson. Mrs. Ed Weyh rich, Mrs. Sterling Legate and Mrs. Ellen Filsinger were seated at the birthday table. Hostesses were, Mrs. Albert Ahlers, Mrs. Clarence Michael and Mrs. Henry Ziems. Atkinson News Connie Funk and her brother Richard came home for a week end visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymer Funk of Atkinson. Connie is at tending the University of Ne braska School of Nursing in Omaha, and Richard is a student at Nebraska Wesleyan Universi ty in Lincoln. He is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity at Wes leyan. Mariners Meet Th? Mariners group of the 1 First United Presbyterian church in Atkinson met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards for their November meeting Sunday night. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: ■ Gene Livingston, president; Mil ford Juracek, vice president; Mrs. Roger Hawthorne, secre tary; and Bill Edwards, treas ure r. Mrs. Murray Mellor led a discussion on the proposed amendments to the state consti tution. Devotions were led by Bill Edwards. (■olden Rod Club Mrs. Jess Dobrovolny was hos tess to the Golden Rod Garden club October 27. The "Arrange ment of the Month,” was carried out with a Halloween idea by the hostess. An exchange of winter bouquet material was held by the members. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hanel November 15. Mrs. Robert Martens will be co-hosr tess. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas and son of Valentine visited Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Haas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl. Mr. Haas also at tended the National Guard in O’Neill that evening. Other guests at the Wahl home were Mr. and Mrs. Orland Wahl of Western. They also went out for some deer hunting over the weekend. Mrs. C. G. Baker visited from Thursday till Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gaylen and Dick and Nancy. Mr. Baker came after her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirkland and their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vinzenz visited the Kirkland’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brill, and daughter Cinda in Ponca last weekend. They also went to Sioux City before return ing home. Guests at the R. A. Findley home Sunday were Mr. Findley's cousins Bessie Findley nnd fcjia Findley of Sioux City, la., and Mr and Mrs George Cooper of Dav d City The group also vi sited Mr. Findley's mother Mrs. Clara Jennings at the Stuart Rest home. The Atkinson Hospital auxiliary m?t last Monday night at the legion hall with twenty-five members present. Plans 'were made for a Christmas party to lie held December 5, on the regular meeting night, with a covered dish supper and a gift exchange Each member is asked to hring her own silver and dishes Committees were named for decorating and entertain ment at this party, Homemade cookies and dough nuts were served by the com mittee: Mrs Harvey Shaw, Mrs. Orville Hitchcock, Mrs. Rbert Martens and Mrs. Fred Jung man. Mrs. Roy Carr w?nt to Grand Island last week where he en tered the Veteran's hospital for medical treatment. Iris Society Atkinson Iris society m?t at the home of Mrs. W. L. Schultz Monday of last week Mrs Dean Fleming presented the program on "A visit to Italy's Iris Show.'' Roll call was answered by Fore;gn Iris introductions. Thir teen members were present. Officers for the comne year were elected. Mrs Charley Peterson, president; Mrs. Rich ard Braun, vice president; Mrs. Dean Fleming, secretary and Mrs. Gene Livingston, treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Fred Jungman. November 21 The program will be "Materials for Dried Ar rangements ” Each member is asked to bring dry material and containers in which to make ar rangements. Gail Ann and Dale Sicheneder, ch'ldren of Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder visited at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Feme Morsett of Royal while their mother spent a few days in the hospital in Norfolk John stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moats in Norfolk and brought his wifp ,Aome ln'e Tuesday. The children were brought home by their grand mother a couple of days later. Mrs. Feme Morsett of Royal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riff of Creighton to Lincoln last Sunday to visit the Raff’s son, Ronnie, who is a patient In the Orthopedic hospital. He recently under went spine surgery, as com plication of an attack of polio several years ago. Melvin's condition Is reported much Im proved. Merry Mixers The Merry Mixers Extension club will meet for their Novem ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Oren Shippen on Monday Novem ber 21. The members are re minded to bring an article or two for the plaster-of-paris handi craft lesson. Verdigre News Hy Vac Randa Homecoming Saturday VERDIGRE — Kenneth McEl hose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don McElhose and JoEilen Far nik, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Joe F. Farnik, were crowned King and Queen at the annual Verdi gre high school homecoming ob servance held Saturday at the ZCBJ hall. Crowns were placed by the 1959 royalty, Dale Sukup and Judy Jacot. Crown bearers were Martin Sucha and Vicky Wetzler. Royal attendants wore Melvin Sukup and Kathy Maly, Marvin Vonasek and Annette Uhlir, Ken ny Maly and Ellen Dryak and Jerald Tichy and JoAnn Chapul nik. The freshmen float was first place winner. The senior and sophomore floats tied for second place. Other floats entered were junior class, pep club and Future < Farmers of America. Program numbers presented fol lowing the official welcome by Robert G. Sheckler, superinten dent, and the reading of the hon or roll by John Hospodka, were vocal and guitar selections by Janet Rudloff and Robert Frank, trumpet medley by Johnny Far nik and guitar numbers by Lar ry Balaski, Dennis Mott and Vir gil and Douglas Miller. One hundred ten graduates re gistered. Coming from the great test distances were Archie Sen der from Long Beach, Calif, and Melvin Hawk Davey from Chica go, 111. A dance concluded the evening program. Randa Receives Jordon Medal VERDIGRE—Worship Master. Paul Thierolf, made the presen tation of the Jordan medal to Ed ward Randa Friday evening, Nov 3 when the members of Ionic lodge No. 87, AF and AM held their monthly meeting at the Al.i home lempte in Ns-uara Hand it was honori-ii for lus -W years of membership. Ofitcere seated for the business session w re Mark* Custer, sen lor wardeis. Tony PaeSl, junior warden, AiV.n Fusterman, senior ileaekin; Gain Burdwk, junior dea con. Koscoe Grueling, tyKr; Ge.rge fk kan, secretary; and Galen Foiu r, treasurer. Among the letters from outstate members read was one from Dr W. G Eichberger, a past master of Ionic 1 dge, who was also a former Verd gre high school in structor. Atnrng the Verdigre attendants were Mario Custer, Alvin Fostir man, R se e Grinding, Floyd Hil dreth, Joe J. Jacot, L, J. Kocins Wenzel Kurka, Otto P.chel, Tony Paesl, John E Pavlik. Vac Ron da, Ben Rr-.:bictk and Fred Uh hr. Married Fifty Years VERDIGRE Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L Marshall observed their gulden wedding anniversary Sun day, N v 6 at the h *me of the'r son-in-law rnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs Edward Vokner. Eddie A. Pavlik, daughter of the late Vaclac Pavlik and Edward L. Marshall, son of the late Mr and Mr; Louis Marshall, were married November 1, 1910 Their attendants were Mrs. Steffie Mar sh II Jurac k rnd George Pavlik Th° newlyweds settled down on a farm northwest of Verdigre where they have spent their en tire married life. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are the parents of four chi’dren: Mrs Edward Vokner and Frank Mar s'ia'1, both rf Verdiere; James, in the navv ->nd stationed at San Pablo, Calif ; and Darlene of A1 lendale, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are 7fi and 72 years of age, respectively and enjoy good health The serving table was centered v’i*h a two tier wedding erke flanked with gold candles, gifts of their children. They also re ceived a bouquet of American | R°auty roses frrm their son I James and a bouquet of gold j pv'ms from their daughter in New Jersey. Mrs. B°ss:e Svoboda. a long time resident rf Verdigre sold her home in the northeast part of t *wn to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S‘olnh last week and will d'1 pose of her personal property a”d mova t* California in the near fuh 're. Mrs. Svrb da has a sen Joe and family, also former Verdigre res'drnts, who now live in California. MYF CONFERENCE Those attending the MYF con ference at Camp C nieca near Coaad last week were Frames Hildreth, sub-district Methodist Youth FeBswship president ami JoElian Farn.k, district MYF president. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Gansel district director from bl outfield also attended. Personnel from Nc hr ask a Wesleyan University con ducted the tune day, slat -wide fall conference. A catfish and ham supper will be sc: ve t today I riHtrausy), at the ZPBJ hall in Verdtgro. Iho American Ligi n a xuu.ry will serve the supper and tlie Legion will sponsor the dance. UBKAKY NEWS Mrs. L. F.. Mastalir replaces Mrs. Joe F. Farn k as librarian due to the resignation of Mrs Farnik who wUt have employ, meat in the new laundromat. At the re-organization and quarterly meeting the following officers were elected Mrs Ed Jiracok. president; Mrs Alfred Marshall, secretary and t re astir er; Mrs. Russell Woodard is the new member and Mrs. Jerry Vn koe and Mrs. William Goedeker are the other members of the board. Mrs. Agrns Stoural is the retiring member. Want to Buy GOOD CLEAN EGGS Today’s prices on these clean eggs runs between 35c and 37c. We will furnish cases for those eggs. POULTRY i Today’s prices on poultry are: 9c to 10c per lb. In and around Stuart and Atkinson then*- eggs may be brought to the Stuart Creamery. Big Producers Contact: Fresh Egg Market Norfolk, Nebraska ’ 312 North Fourth St. Phone FR 1 3466 We also want to hire a manager for a produce station in O’Neill. :---i I A & M Shoes I NEW FOB FALL I Black Wedgies . y95 I | with Foam Rubber Insoles " SEE THESE MEN'S STYLES Roblee Crepe Sole Oxfords I Pedwin Oxfords I ; with Heavy Vyllte Soles IBIucher Oxfords In the New Olive Color ' Go°d Assortment of WOMEN'S SNOW SHOES Specially priced for Pre-Holiday Clearance Women's Suede Tie Flats . 098 In Grey, Brown or Black ™ A & M Shoe Store "The Family Shoe Store" . I O'Neill t I SEE Bankerslifeman — I Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON about a 550 DE DUCTIBLE Hospital and Surgical plan that pays MORE on the BIG BILLS ’ SAUNTO’S PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SPORT COATS $2.50 off on all of them DRESS TROUSERS $2.00 off on all of them No Alterations_ DRESS JACKETS $2.00 off on Every Jacket TOP COATS $4.00 off on any Coat SAUNTO’S Phone 197-W 322 E. Douglas, O'Neill | Help Fight TB Annual FIREMEN'S BALL Wed., Nov. 23 Stuart Auditorium Music by The Sandhill Ramblers —(iraiitl March— llalloons, llals, Nolscinakers FUN FOB AI.L Admission — $1.00 ■ . - Another "BIG CATTLE AUCTION" To be held this Friday NOVEMBER 18 - IN VERDIGRE 500 to 700 CATTLE IJSTED ALSO 200 to 250 PIGS AND SIIOATS Included in tills offering will be several outstanding Hairy Cows from several eonsignors. These will be sold at the forepart of the sale, so be on hand early for the milk eows and pigs. Following are the early eonsignors: Paesl, Slamsidlo, Sehlote, G. Stonral jr., G. Stonral sr., .1. Frank, Viterna, ('ernoiisek, Motieka, Vonasek, Kounovsky, Oberle, Wavrunek, Ulillr, Jacot, ! A. Stonral, Vesely, Wesche, llolan. Nelson, Mellor, lunl Wright. Many more eonsignors and listings by Friday. Bring in your pigs and your cattle to this sale on Friday. Plenty of pens and the best of service. Remember the Cattle Sale Is This Friday In Verdlgre! We are planning a community sale for Saturday, Novemlier 26. This sale will Is* held at the livestock market to llipiidate two complete estates. Make your listings this week If you have some thing you wish to sell. Over 1,000 hogs sold at the sale last Monday In Verdlgre. Try that next consignment at our Big Weekly Auction. Plenty of Buyers to pay you top price*. HOG SALE AT 11:00 A.M. CATTLE SALE FOLI/1WING VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Manager • • New International 4-wheel drive rrvMlehi have trua truck V-8 engines as atandard equipment. Makes off-road trips easy! Our new International 4-wheel-drive models are geared and powered to go. . . anywhere. Is rough country a problem? Let us help you choose the International 4 x 4 to handle it If you have a service problem of any kind— See us about trucks...we know! Smith Motor Company O'Neill, Nebraska INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS s wobld’s most complete line