m
•lira Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrn. l/mell Johnson, has ac
cepted a position as speech In
structor In the drama depart
ment at Penn State College,
•tins) l\aula.
Jim re reived his masters de
cree In arts and science this
fall from the (niverslty of
South Dakota. He Is a gradual*
of O’Neill public school and of
Kansas State College, Manhat
tan, lion., where he earned his
bachelors degree.
Talent Show Held
At Ruth Schoolhouse
VERDIGRE MYF momltcrs
of the First Methodist church
sponsored a Talent show Sunday
evening at the Ruth schoolhouse
11 miles west of Verdigre.
Participating in the sltow were
Frances Hildreth, master of
ceremonies, Hetty Randa, a
mixed chorus, Barbara Woodard,
Charles (Nelson, Darvin Johnson,
Kenny Famik. Ron Walton, John
Famik, Darrel Walton, Jeannette
Marshall, Marlene Soucek, Ray
Kounovsky, Karen McElhose,
Karen Jacot, La Von Hildreth,
Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mrs. Hol
ton Randa, Mrs. Fl<tyd Hildreth,
Sandra Kounovsky, Danny Kot
rous, Larry Vitemaj, Ron Pavilk,
and Margie Lynn Kotrous.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMISSIONS: Oct. 4 — Harry
Graham and Rev. John Hart of
O'Neill, Dwaine Lockmon of Stu
art and Gixirge Alexander <>f Na
pcr. 5 — Mrs. Oswald Drueke,
Mrs John J. Harrington and Mrs.
Jack Richard Taylor of O’Neill.
*» — Corey Kizzire, Mrs. Edward
Cuddy and Mrs. Await Spangler of
O’Neill. 7 — Mrs. Merwyn French
sr. of Page; Mrs. James Lar
son and Mrs. Francis L Holz of
O’Neill. 8 — Mrs. Ed Stewart of
Page; Mrs. Glen Stewart of
Lynch and Mrs. Rebecca Butter
field of Orchard. 9 — Mrs. Jack
Richard Taylor of O'Neill. 10 —
Leon Tompkins of Inman; Mrs.
H igh Troshynski of Orchard and
Mrs. Don W. Mahannah of Butte,
11 — Kurt Fox of Inman; Mrs.
William McIntosh of O’Neill and
Mrs. Don R Mvers of Stuart.
DISMISSED: Oct. 5 — Randall
Repenning, Jim Laska and Mrs.
Edward Campbell of O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary K Henning of Atkin
son; Mrs. Herman Holcomb of
Chambers; Mrs. Clement Olson
of Spencer and Mrs. Joe Schmad
erer of Stuart. 6 — Marion Brew
ster; George Alexander of Naper;
Mrs. John Harrington of O'Neill;
Dwaine Lockman of Stuart and
Mrs. .Alfred Sanders of O’Neill. 7
— Emil Hrbek of Lynch, Mrs.
Rebecca Butterfield of Orchard.
8 — Mrs. Robert Berigan and
baby; Rev John Hart and Mrs.
Jack Richard Taylor of O’Neill.
9 — Mrs. Oswald Drueke and
baby of O’Neill. 10 — Mrs. Har
riet Carson of Page and Mrs. Ed
ward Cuddy and baby of O’Neill.
11 — Mrs. James Larson and
Mrs. Francis Holz of O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: Oct. 2 — Mrs.
Mark Hendricks of Atkinson. 3—
Mrs. Jerome Reiman of Butte
and Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt of
Atkinson. 4—Mrs. Herbert New
man of Stuart 5 — Mrs. Leo
Slachetka and Mrs. John Tielke
of Stuart. 6 — Daniel Williamson
of Napor; Mrs. Oscar Kiethley of
Atkinson; Mrs. Benedict Schmit
of O'Neill and Mrs. Jack Chris
tensen of Chambers. 7 — Mrs.
Max Kunz of Stuart; Mrs. Alfred
Straka and James Poessnecker of
Atkinson. 8 — Mrs. Patrick Go
kie of O’Neill. 9 — Mrs Calvin
Fuhrer of Bassett and Mrs. An
na A Galligan of Atkinson.
DISMISSED: Oct. 2 — Bennett
Sorey and David Frost of Stuart;
John Mohr and Mrs. Robert Tiel
ke of Atkinson. 3 — Mrs. Richard
Klinger and baby and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks of Atkinson and Mrs.
Donald Lines of Chambers. 4 —
Floyd Whitaker of Chambers. 5—
Albert Desieve of Stuart and Mrs.
Pete Ramold of Atkinson. 6 —
Mrs. William Dean and baby and
Mrs. William Martine of Stuart
and Mrs. Murel Ruther and baby
of Bassett. 7 — Daniel Williamson
of Naper; Mrs. Max Kunz of Stu
art and Mrs. Alfred Straka of
Atkinson.
SACRED HEART
ADMITTED Oct. 2 — 8 — Mrs.
Clara Hahn and Mrs. Joseph
Hausmann of Butte; Francis
Sherman of Verdel; Mrs. Edmund
Richter of Spencer; Loren Pinker
man of Lynch; Ramona Warlike
of Anoka.
DISMISSED: Oct. 4 — Mrs.
Clyne Dye of Anoka. 4 — Baby
Louis Rae Stewart jr. of Lynch.
5 — Mrs. Rollin Hiatt and Frank
Plouzek of Spencer and Mrs. Car
rie Hunter of Lynch. 6 — Ther
esa Sieler of Butte and Mrs. El
mer Frank of Bo nest eel. S. D. 8—
Mrs. Dean Connot of Spencer. 9
—Mrs. Elvin Hrbek and baby of
Monowi.
Justice Court—
October 4 — John Wayne Mat
thews, Omaha, overweight on ax
le. fined $60 and costs; Officer
Donald Richardson.
October 5 — Gene F. Kaasniei
er, West Point, overweight capac
ity plate, $25 and costa; Officer
Richardson John Kanuier jr.,
Chadron, overweight on axle, $70
and costa; Officer Richardson
October 9 — Howard Hardesty,
St. Peters, Mo., overwidth, $10
and costs, officer Richard*on.
October 10 — Gordon J. Am
man, Hoi Springs, S D., intox
ication, $10 and costa; Officer
John Havelka. Wayne Jones. On
awa, la., no reciprocity, $10 and
costa, Off.cer Clifford Kizzire.
Maurice H. Popp. Rockwell City,
la., overweight on axle, $100 and
costs; Ofhcer Kizzire.
October 11 — Carroll J. Eutene
ner, Norfolk, driver for Nash
Finch, overweight single axle, $70
and costs; Officer Richardson.
Willis L Hollopter, Ainsworth,
driver for Frank Weander jr., ov
erweight on capacity plate, $25
and costs; Officer Kizzire. Lew
is L Larsen, Ainsworth, driver
for Weander, no registration cer
tificate, $10 and costs; Officer
Kizzire. John Blanchard, Carroll,
la., overweight on axle, $150 and
costs; Officer Kizzire.
At The
Courthouse
DISTRICT COURT—
Herbert Kirschner vs. Kather
ine Kohler, et al, action to quiet
title.
COUNTY COURT—
Oct. 5 — William J. Dougherty,
Hemingford, no drivers license,
fined $5 and costs, Sgt. R R
Shorney.
Oct. 6 — Martin F. Tilton, Gre
gory, S. D., night speeding, fined
$35 and costs, officer R. L. Gade.
Oct. 9 — Albert F. Lueders,
Norfolk, night speeding, fined $15
and costs, officer E. M. Has
trelter.
COURTHOUSE CLOSED
The Holt County courthouse
will be closed today (Thursday)
in observance of Columbus day.
BeckenhauerK Honored
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clausen
entertained a few couples at a
dinner Sunday evening at the
new Tropical Gardens dining
room honoring Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Beckenhauer who are moving
to Norfolk in the near future to
make their home. The honored
couple was presented with a
going-away gift.
Holt SWCD Wins
Award for
Year's Activity
The Holt Soil and Water Con
servation District this year won
the World-Herald award for
supervisors activity. Previous
awards were won in 1948 and
1951.
Competition in this year’s con
test was with the following other
districts: Cherry county, K-B-R,
Grant-Hooker, Blaine-Thomas,
Loup-Garfield, Cedar River, Val
ley, Custer, Logan-McPherson,
Sugar Loaf, Pine Ridge, White
River and Sheridan.
The award is based on the
activities of District board mem
bers. At the beginning of each
year a chairman is selected for
each of the many activities car
ried out by the board of super
visors and it is his responsibility
to take the leadership in that
particular phase of the work.
These activities include such
things as: annual meeting, pre
paration of the annual report, the
annual work plan, soil steward
ship activities, the FFA-SWCD
program, 4-H conservation, land
and/or range jjudging, conserva
tion education, tours, contrac
tors meeting, assistance witil
Grassland Day, the seventh and
oitrhth am non firm Hav
and a seed producers meeting.
Two members were assigned
the responsibility of working
closely with the District manager
on matters pertaining to the
grass seed and tree business.
Two N is bet grass seed drills
were used on 1.450 acres and
nearly 100,000 trees were planted.
Seven hundred acres of grass
seeding was done with the Range
interseeder.
The District handles locally
grown grass seed on consignment
from farmers and ranchers in
the area. This serves the double
purpose of furnishing a market
for growers and a ready source
of supply for those wishing to
purchase seed. Results have
shown that using locally adapted
grass seed gives much better
success than that which may
have originated further south.
The District keeps a complete
set of account books which are
taken care of by the District
clerk hired from funds furnished
by the Holt County board of
supervisors for that purpose.
Some funds are also granted lr->fE
the State Soil and Water Con
servation Commission.
In December 1960. J. Duane
Oiamberlain. Assistant Execu
tive Secretary of the State Soil
and Water Conservation Com
mission. made a complete audit
of the District bookkeeping
system and found that the
financial procedures of the Dis
trict are now more than ade
quate. He reported. “The desir
ability of a qualified full-time
clerk is well exemplified in the
operations of this District-’’
The clerk attends the board
meetings, keeps the minutes and
makes the montly report for the
regular monthly meetings. She
lists the bills payable, prepares
checks for signing and keeps a
complete record of all District
business so that the board has a
broad view of the business con
ducted from month to month.
As part of the award a recogni
tion banquet will be held honor
ing the District supervisors. The
date of November 16 has been
chosen for that event.
Rites Held for
Mrs. W. Patras
At Clearwater
CLEARWATER — Funeral ser
vice* were held in the Clear
water Methodist church October
2 for Mr*. Walter Patras, 56.
Clearwater, who died September
29 in Norfolk.
Officiating at the services were
the Rev. Lester Sprague. Clear
water. and the Rev. Lisle Mew
maw, Nehgh. Interment was in
the Clearwater cemetery.
Edra Hoffman was bom Octo
ber2, 1906 at Clearwater to James
A and Gertrude Hoffman. She
was married March 9. 1925 to
Walter Patras at Council Bluffs,
la He preceded her in death.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Keith Carnes, Neligh; two sons,
Eugene, Clearwater, and Walter,
Port Royal, S. C.; one brother,
Darrel Hoffman, Clearwater, and
three sisters, Mrs. Glen Stednetz,
Waverly, Mrs. Harry Smalley,
IJncoln. and Mrs. Fred Serr,
Clearwater.
Pallbearers were nephews, Lor
raine Hemenway, Emil Hoffman,
Fremont, Doyle Keller, Beemer,
Dwight and Johnnie Hoffman and
Benny Prater, Clearwater.
Former Verdigre Man
Dies in Omaha
VERDIGRE — Word has teen
received here of the death Octrv
ter 3 of Robert Jedlicka, 33,
Omaha, formely of Verdigre.
His death occurred in an
Omaha hospital at 2 p.m. as the
result of a heart attack which he
suffered that morning at his
home.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning in Omaha fol
lowed by burial, also in Omaha.
He is survived by his wife, two
children and his mother, Mrs.
Joe Jedlicka.
Community Action
Wins Deferment
For Atkinson Doctor
ATKINSON A community
rallied last week to keep I>r. R.
A. Serbousek from having to re
port back to active duty in the
army.
Dr. Serbousek, one of two
doctors in Atkinson, received
orders to report to Camp Carson
October 20 and was given a 15
day extension. Atkinson citizens
began sending telegrams, tele
phone calls and letters to their
Congressman Dave Martin and
Senators Carl Curtis and Roman
Hruska, urging their aid.
By Wednesday morning, the
congress representatives notified
Atkinson community residents
that Dr. Serbousek's orders had
iH'en rescinded and that he had
been placed in the stand-by re
: serves.
Dr. Serbousek last spring
finished two years of voluntary
active duty - ■during which he
served 15 months in Germany.
Upon his return he resumed his
association with Dr. J. E. Ram
say in the Atkinson Clinic.
BUTTE MARRIAGE LICENSE
Kenneth R. Rosengren, 23,
Spencer, and Frances A. Horton,
25, O'Neill.
Robert L. Mitchell, 21, Atkin
son, and Sharon K. Mitchell, 19,
Atkinson.
Verdigre Firemen
Elect Officers
VERDIGRE ■— Car! Wesche
has been named president of the
Verdigre Rural Fire Protection
district at a special meeting held
last week.
Also named was William Rud
loff, vice president. Both men fill
recent vacancies. Louis Speers
is a new board member.
Naper News
By Mrs. John Schoneb&am
Sunday evening guests in the
Walter Stahlecker home for a
farewell for their son. Earl,
Yankton, S. D., who left Monday
morning for the service were the
Robert Stahlecker family, O’
Neill; Howard Stahlecker fami
ly, Gregory. S. D., Wilbur
Oliver and son, Burke, S. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Juracek, Win
ner, S. D.; Albert Bechtold,
Henry Stahleckers, Ernest Jur
acks, William Ullrichs, John
Schonebaums and Daniel, Fred,
Lydia and Clara Spahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
Pierre, S. D., came Saturday
and spent until Sunday morning
in the Harvey Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Camin went
to Norfolk Sunday to attend the
Camin reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ahlers re
turned home Wednesday after
spending the past two weeks
with their son. Laurence Ahlers
and family, Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody
and Karen, Sharon and Rose
Vaughn went to Gregory, S- D.,
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Dar
rel Teck and daughter at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Reo Ludemann
and family were Sunday visitors
in the Glen Kienke home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicalous
and Emma Fuhrer, Butte, were
Sunday visitors and supper
guests of Mary Nicalous and
Vera Lund. They all visited with
Mrs. Ed Nicalous in the Harley
Nicalous home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honke
and family were Sunday visitors
in the Andy Blum home. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bentz and family,
Fairfax. S. D., and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stoltenberg were Sunday
dinner guests in the Frank
Stoltenberg home. Ken Stolten
berg and son, St. Paul, were
also there.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Higgins and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Allpress and sons were Sunday
dinner guests in the Harvey
Davis home.
Chambers News
By Mr* E. K UupMtar
Coming to attend the wedding
of Janice Micanek and Dak
Wood October 1 were his brother
in-law and meter, Mr and Mrs
Wesley Howe and family, Fre
mont, Mrs Emmerson Smock and
two daughters, Boise, Ida., and
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Hollings
worth, Portland, Ore The Howe
family and the Hollingsworths
spent a few days in the Woods
home. Mrs. Smock and children
remained until Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. W'alter Martin.
Park Rapids, Minn., came Wed
nesday to visit relatives in O’
Neill and with friends at Cham
bers. They were guests Tuesday
of Mrs. Esther Wo>xi.
Warranty Deeds
WD — Robert C Tams to De
lano E Scholl 9-19-61 $6800- Part
of SWV4SEV4 Sec 34-27-9 contain
ing 8 acres.
WD — Charles C. Fauquier to
Adelbert & Evalina Fauquier 9-28
61 $1800- Vi int in SE*4 21-25-12
WD - Chris Westrom to Mary
Westrom 7-10-51 $l-Lots 1-2-7 & 8
Blk 2- Stuart- EVsNWVi-WVaNEVi
21 and SVi 15-29-16.
Ewing News
By Mn. Harold Harris
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe
Hegr, Madison. October 1. From
Ewing were Mr and Mrs H H
Sham and family, Mrs. Harriet
A'elite Mrs. Althea Peterson, Mrs
Merrill Forslund. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Schmiser and family,
Mrs. Keith Biddloeome and Mil*
ton. Mr. and Mrs David Wright
and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Schmidt and Tommy. From O -
Neill were Mr and Mrs. E. Babl
Mrs. Althea Peterson spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Merrill
Forslund.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farr had
as their dinner guests Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Grieg and
family, Stuart Mrs George Oh
de and aun. Dorothy Carr and
James Rockford, all of Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rurode, Ew
ing. Mr. Grieg is a brother of
Mrs. Farr.
Duane Hord returned to Syra
cuse Sunday alter spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hord.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rotherham
and son, Eureka, Calif., are
spending a month’s vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rotherham and other relative*
Mr and Mrs twsritt Gunter,
Mr and Mrs Roland Hurd and
atm. Duane, attended a family
dinner at the Lionel Gunter home
Sunday
Satuitlay guests at the IU > Ro
therham home were Mr. and Mrs
Mike Rotherham. Norfolk
Mr and Mrs George Muntgom
cry were Friday guest* at the
Roland Herd home
Mr. anti Mrs Martin VanConet
and children spent Sunday visit
ing at the Clare Tom jack home
in O’Neal
The seventh and eighth graders
of the Ewing community attended
a Conservation Day at O'Neill Fri
day sponsored by the Holt Gtunty
Conservation board. They toured
the shelter belts, identified var
ious native grasses and trees,
and were shown the various types
of machinery now usetl in har
vesting grass seed Movies were
shown and talks given along the
conservation lint*
Guests at the R »y Rotherham
home September 30 were the Les
ter Wood family. Lincoln, Mr and
Mrs. James Rotherham, Lander,
Wyo.; Pat Rotherham and family
Eureka, Calif., and Mr and Mrs
Vincent Rotherham and family,
Niobrara.
Mr. and Mrs David Burk,
Mrs. Martin VanConet, accom
panied by Clare Tomjack and
George Burk, O'Neill, went to
Omaha October 1 where they vis
ited Mr and Mrs William Scfeind
let and Mr and Mrs. Jun behind
ler and family.
Mr and Mrs Mike Rotherham.
Norfolk, viait«<d at the Hoy Ho
therham home Saturday
Martin VanCewet transacted
business in Sioux City, la, Fri
day.
Orests at the Roy Rotherham
home Sunday were Mr and Mr*
Arnold Clragert and family, Al
bion
Hr. oad Hr*. I„ A. Hobbs
were .Sunday callers at Ike
John Turay huiur to see lheir
granddaughter, «nualo Turay.
who Is home from St. Joseph'»
hospital Omaha after undergo
ing surgery. Other guests nl the
Turay ttoinr were Mr and Mrs.
Dwaine Itobks and family.
Mr and Mrs. James Rother
ham has returned to their home
at Lander, Wyo., after spending
a week with relative* and friends
in the Ewing community.
Paul Olson, Lincoln, was a
guest at the Roy Rotherham
home Thursday and Friday.
Mrs L A Hobbs spent Thurs
day visiting her m<*ther. Mrs
Rose Harding, at O'Neill.
Clifford Hahlbeck spent the
weekend in Omaha vuutmg hi*
son, la-on, at tlie St. Joseph's
hospital. Mrs Hahlbeck has been
with Li-on since entering the Om
aha hospital. Mr* C C Halil
bc*k ta visiting l-csi alau.
Mr awI Mra Ralph Munn wrrr
dinner and rvrnrng guests at lhr
home of Mr and Mra. t H Fry
Sunday tn bun.* erf their 22nd
wedding anniversary Other gueata
wer* Mr and Mm Richard Ma
taer and family, Mr and Mm
t>al*> Napier Mr and Mm Muna
were presented a gift.
Mra Loyd Angu.% and Mra. Mar
cua Snyder went to Creighton last
wrwk to call un Mra Mildred
tiUtne. a patient at the Crwtgh
Urn hospital, Since tlx-n Mra.
Sit*!.' has been rwleaasd and rw
hirned to the home of her daigh
ter, Mrs iiufc Kruege r and lam
dy where *l»e had l>eeu vlaUing
Mrs Krueger u tlw former Joan
Angus, Kwing Mrs Stone now
Uvea at York.
. \ U Max Angus and %.m, Ran
dy. Lincoln, cairn- Saturday to
*|«end a few days with lua par
ents, Mr and Mr* Loyd Angus
Mrs Althea IVieiv a >j>ont tin*
weekend at Uw home of her a. si
and daughter in law, Mr und Mm
Elwond FVteraon at Niobrara.
Site accompanied tliem to Nor
folk Monday on buameaa and un
their return Mapped at Neltgh
to call at Die Allen iVtrrton
home.
Try the Fnatirr Want Ada
WD - Richard L Hovey to Car- j
hart Lumber Co 8 - 61 $600- Part
SE¥« SWVi 19-29-11.
WD - Francis T. Schrunk to
Ralph R Schrunk 9-22-61 $16,540
Ht. int in EVs 19-NW>.4 20- NEt4 30
30-13 and SW>4 31-31-14
WD - Fred O Heermann to
George A Janousek & wf 9-25-61
$1- & exchange of properties -1
Part of Outlot B-Pioneer Town
Site Co Add-O'Neill.
WD-Josephine Janousek to
George A Janousek 7-28-61 $1- Lot
1 Blk 16- Also Part Blk 8-McCaf-;
ferty’s Annex-0'Neill.
WD - George A Janousek to
Fred O Heermann & wf 9-19-61 $1
& exchange of real property
Part of Blk 8- McCafferty’s An
nex-O’Neill.
QCD- George A Janousek to Jo
sephine J anousek 9-25-61 exchange j
of deeds part of Blk 8 McCaffer-1
ty’s Annex and % int in Lot 1 Blk
160’Neill
lion Janzing. who has been
with the Safeway store in O’Neill
since its opening about three
years ago, has been transferred
to the Safeway store at Atlantic, ]
la. Ron is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Janzing, O’Nel!!.
The Atiantie store is managed by
Tom Cronin, fomier O’Neill
manager.
How True
A clergyman in a neighboring
town had been much annoyed by
the way members of the con
gregation had of looking around
to take stock of late comers.
After enduring it for some
time he said on entering the read
desk one Sunday: “Breth
ren, I regret to see that your
attention is called away from
your religious duties by your
natural desires to see who comes
in behind you. I propose hence
forth to save you the trouble by
naming each person who may en
ter, and hope that the services
will then be allowed to proceed
without interruption.''
He then began: “Dearly be
loved.” but paused halfway to
insert, “Mr. Stubbins with his
wife and daughter.” Mr. Stub
bins looked rather surprised, but
the minister with perfect gravity,
resumed his exhortation. Pre-:
sently he again paused: "Mr. j
Curtis and William Diggle.” The
abashed congregation kept their
eyes studiously bent on their
books.
The service continued in the1
most orderly manner, the parson
interrupting himself every- now
and then to name some new
comer.
At last he said, still with the
most perfect gravity: “Mrs.
Symons in a new bonnet.”
In a moment he felt his mis
take, but it was too late. Every
feminine head in the congrega
tion had turned around! (Printed
in the Frontier November 2, 1911)
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE—Two Hampshire gilts,
wt- about 125 lbs. each, 1951
Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan, good con
dition, inquire Carl Svenson
farm, % mile west of state shed.
25p
FOR SALE—Purebred spotted Po
land China boars. Vaccinated
and guaranteed.—Martin Hoff
man, Spencer, Nebr. 25-32c
When You Plan A
REMEMBER THIS . . .
In One Short Afternoon You're
Selling A Lifetime of Work!
Play It Safe — Advertise
In The Frontier!
300 free bills!
More than 3000 bills distributed in the advertising columns of
The Frontier!
Expert assistance in preparing your farm sale bill!
Bad weather guarantee — The Frontier will reprint your bills and
re-run your ad free if weather causes sale postponement!
Free farm sale arrows to help bidders locate your farm!
' • j
Five Rea ons Why
You Get M re At
yiSSE .Frontier
