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Volume 81—Number 26 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, October 19, 1961 Seven Cents
Rites Held for
Leon Tompkins,
Inman Farmer
INMAN I/*ori II. Tompkins,
74, retired farmer, died early
Sunday morning at the Methodist
hospital in Omaha following
major surgery.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 10:150 a m in the In
man Methodist church. Burial
was at the Inman cemetery. The
itev. Linder officiated.
■ ■ !■ . i r->m \ * -
Leon Randolph Tompkins, son
of Archibald and Laura Smith
Tompkins, early settlers in the
community, was Ijom on a farm
south of Inman April 9, 1887. He
attended high school and business
college in Norfolk, where he liv'd
with his sister, Mrs. Ed Loucks
and family. At the age of 21, he
returned to Inman where he en
gaged in farming with his
brother-in-law, George Keeler.
On Mach 17, 1909 he was united
in marriage with Ethel Doughty,
Norfolk. To this couple were bom
two sons. They liveil on the farm
until September, 1941 when they
moved to their new home in In
man. They observed their 50th
anniversary March 17, 1959.
Mr. Tompkins, a member of
the Inman Methodist church,
served on the official board and
the board of trustees. He also
served as a member of the board
of education, township board, In
man village hoard and the tele
phone board.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel; two sons, Dr. Charles A.
Tompkins, Tucson, Ariz., and
Harvey A. Tompkins, Waverly;
eight grandchildren; one great
granddaughter; one brother, Les
lie, Kelso, Wash., and a sister,
Mrs. Drusilla Miller Holt, Conij>
ton. Calif.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Smith. Donald Keyes, William
Kelley, Bud Hansen, Fred Moore
and Albert Anthony.
Rites Held for
Mrs. M. Stewart
Mrs. Mary Stewart, 78, died
Tuesday at the Hausmeister Nurs
ing home in Genoa.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 pun. in Biglin's cha
pel in O'Neill with the Rev. Lis
le Mewmaw officiating. Burial
will bo in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mary Stewart was born Janu
ary 21, 1883 at Clinton, Mo., to
John L. and Sarah Ferguson
Ramsey. She was married Feb
uary 8, 1903 to Mr. Stewart at
Pawnee City. In 1920 she came to
Holt county from Johnson county.
She is survived by two sons.
Glen and Ed, both of Page; five
daughters, Mrs. Alton Clyde,
Sand Point. Ida., Mrs. William
Smith. Walton, Ore.. Mrs. Paul
Krugman and Mrs. Elmer Jura
cok, O’Neill, and Mrs. Gene Mud
lcff. Page; one brother and five
sisters.
Receive Word of
Death of Brother
PAGE — Elmer Lester Woods,
56, brother of Mrs. R. F. Park,
Page, died October 10 at the rest
home in Coleridge following a
vascular cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church in Carroll
Friday. Attending from Page
were Mr. and Mrs. R. F Park,
Mrs. N. D. Ickes jr.. and Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge and
Mr. and Mrs. William Park.
O'Neill High Students
To Take Regent Exams
Supt. H. L. McCoy has an
nounced the names of the stu
dents at the O'Neill high school
who are eligible to take the Re
gents exams.
They are Kav Lee Rees. Mel
vin Sanders. Mike Hand. Carolyn
Fuhrer, Donald Skopec, Joan
Pease. Robert Kramer, Fred
Rosenkrans, Ruth Ann Walker,
Lonna Haynes. Vicki Gedwillo,
Mema Butterfield and Roll and
Johnson.
Social Security
Representative Here
Gail Robert, field representa
tive of the Norfolk Social Security
office, will be in the assembly
room of the courthouse basement
in O’Neill from 9:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. October 25.
John Burbank Named
Farm Labor Rep.
John A. Burbank, Holt County
Extension agent, has been ap
pointed as Volunteer Farm Labor
representative for Holt county,
according to an announcement by
Walter A. Steffen, manager of the
Nebraska Division of Employ
ment area office, Norfolk.
Neil Dawes formerly served in
this non-salaried position until his
r cent transfer from O’Neill. No
fee is charged for this service
of placing workers in jobs.
Rites Held for
Mrs. S. F. Borden
At Ewing Sunday
EWING Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in
Ewing for Mrs. S. E. Borden, 83,
who died October 11 in Washing
ton, It. C.
Mrs. Borden taught in various
schools in Antelope and Holt
counties for 25 years prior to her
move to Washington.
The Rev. Lester Spragg, as
sisted by Dr. William H. Ross,
officiated at the services in the
Methodist church. Burial was in
the Ewing cemetery.
Pearl Eggleston, daughter of
Oscar and Amanda Eggleston,
was born May 3, 1878 at Peca
lonia, 111. When about three years
of age she accompanied her par
ents to a farm near Elgin. After
a few years, her father entered
the Methodist ministry, coming
to Ewing in about 1904.
On December 25, 1898 she was
united in marriage to L. M.
Powers. To this couple was bom
one daughter, Helen.
On January 25, 1911 she was
united in marriage to S. E. Bor
den. Three sons were born to
this couple, one child, Stanley,
dying in infancy. For several
years they made their home in
Waehinirtnn TO r returning to
Ewing in 1956. Mrs. Borden was
an active member of the Ewing
Methodist church until her ill
ness in the early part of 1959.
She is survived by her hus
band; three children. Mrs. C. W.
Burnett and Norvell Borden,
Rapid City, S. D., and Wayne
Borden, Washington, D. C.; five
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Waldo Davis,
Iceland Welkc. Hermit Jefferies,
Dewitt Hoke, Elmer Bergstrom
and R. H. Shain.
O'Neill High Names
Honor Roll Students
Honor roll students for the O’
Neill public schools have been
announced this week by Supt. H.
L. McCoy.
On the honor roll are the fol
lowing students: Seniors, Mike
Hand. Elaine Pribil, Kay Lee
Rees, Fred Rosenkrans and Mel
vin Sanders; juniors, Ann John
son, and Terry Kurtz; sopho
mores, Diane Gillespie, Laurell
Haynes, Christine Herley, De
lores Rosenkans and Dwaine
Skopec, and feshmen. Bill Enke
and Ivan Herley.
Services Held
Sunday for
Mrs. J. Knittel
Funeral services were held
Sunday in Scotland, S. D., for
Mrs. Jacob Knittel. 88, who died
October 10 at the Good Samari
tan home in Scotland. She was a
former resident of O’Neill.
The Rev. Fred E. Brauer of
ficiated at the service in Scot
land. Burial was in the Pleasant
- Valiev cemetery north of O’Neill.
The Rev. E. Mueller. Gregory, S.
D of St. John’s Lutheran
church, officiated at graveside
rites.
Katherine Schollmeyer uaugh
ter ot Mr. ana mto.
Schollmeyer sr.. was bom in Wis
consin September 17, 1873. She
came to Nebraska with her par
ents when a child and spent most
of her life in the Spencer, Lynch
and O'Neill vicinities. She was a
sister of the late Joe Scholl
meyer from this area.
She was married to Jacob
Knittel January, 1945. and since
that time has made her home at
Gregory, S. D., until she recently
entered the Good Samaritan
home at Scotland where she was
cared for with her husband.
Survivors are her husband,
Jacob; 11 step children, and
several grandchildren.
Pallbears were Henry Zimble
man. Bill Schunaman and Walt
Remter, Gregory, S. D.; Rhea
Heuermann. Buffalo, Wyo., and
George Calkins and Sid Wolfe,
Lynch.
Injures Finger in
Wringer Accident
AMELIA — Mrs. Emma Lind
sey received a badly mashed
finger when she caught it in the
washing machine wringer Mon
day morning while doing the
family washing.
She was taken to a doctor for
medical treatment.
Julie Berner Named
Member of Tassels
VENUS — Julie Berner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ber
ner, Norfolk, was one of 12 coeds
chosen as membes of the Tassels
Pep - organization at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Her mother is the former Leafa
Butterfield of this community.
HERE IS PICTURED PART OF the large crew that works each week to bring The Frontier to its
readers. Twenty-four correspondents write area news lor The Frontier along with the office and shop
staff. AH are watchful for news and features of interest along wilh public- announcements vital to resi
dents of the area.
Services Planned
A? Chambers for
Mrs. E. Gibson
a I AMBERS — Mrs. Elmer
Gibson. 88, long time resident
of Chambers, died Monday at
3:15 pm. in St. Anthony's hos
pital, O’Neill.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the
Baptist Memorial church in
Chambers with the Rev. Earl
Schwink in charge. Burial will
be in the Trussed cemetery.
Kathrene Jane
Isaacson Gibson was
bom at Bellevue
December 5, 1872.
In 1880 she moved
with her parents to
Wisner where they
lived or. a farm un
til 1891 when they
came to Holt county
and purchased a
farm about 12 miles southwest
of Chambers.
On April 6. 1892 she was united
in marriage to Elmer Gibson and
they settled on a farm 10 miles
southeast of Chambers where
they lived for many years and
raised their family. Her husband
died in 1930, and in 1933 she
moved to Chambers where she
spent the remainderof her life.
She was united with the Harold
Baptist church soon after coming
to Holt county and has always
l>ecn an active member. A son,
Marvin, preceded her in death in
1950.
She is survived by four sons,
Alvin C., Neligh, Lloyd D., O’
Neill. Oren E., Lincoln, and
James H., Chambers: two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, Ew
ing, and Mrs. D. E. Gillette,
Chambers; 19 grandchildren; 28
great grandchildren and one sis
ter, Mrs. Anne C. Newbigging,
ci_;
l IV * tvuu 1 I J wt
Pallbearers wee John Honey
well. Leon Hertel. E. H. Medcalf,
Arthur Tange man, Omer Me
Clenahan and Mark Gribble.
Accents Position
In S. D. Hospital
ATKINSON — Sister Mary
Antonita left Atkinson Wednes
day for Huron, S. D., after
serving with the Atkinson Mem
orial hospital staff since the hos
pital opening in February, 1952.
Sister Bertilla, administrator
of St. Anthony’s hospital in Mar
tin. S. D., since September 18,
1955, arriv ed in Atkinson Tuesday
as the new administrator of the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Deadline Nears for
Renewing Licenses
Deadline for the renewing of
driver’s licenses will be at the
close of business Monday, Oct
30, leaving only nine more days
before it will be necessary to take
a test to get a new license.
There are approximately 2.500
renewals yet to be issued, and
persons are urged by the county
treasurer’s office to avoid the
last-minute rush.
Duane Miller Named
To Advisory Board
Duane Miller, instrumental in
structor at O’Neill public schools,
has been appointed a member of
the National Advisory Board of
music educators.
Members of the board are
selected from several hundred
thousand music educators in the
United States, Canada and the
Philippines.
Achievement Day
Planned Oct. 26
Two activities sponsored by
Home Extension club members
will be of interest to the clubs and
the public during the next few
weeks.
The annual Achievement Day
will be held October 26 at the
Legion club in O’Neill. The ac
tivities will open with a covered
d sh luncheon at noon. A talk
with slides, on South America, by
Ray Russell, will be the feature
of the program. This Agriculture
Extension supervisor from the
University of Nebraska spent
more than a year working with
officials of Colombia, South
Ameica. The contrast of agricul
tural methods there and here will
be of interest to the audience.
Rick Baack Wins
Fishing Contest
Rick Lee Baach, son of Supt.
and Mrs. Milton Baach, Ogallala,
formerly of O’Neill, is the proud
possessor of a Shakespeare rod,
some flies, leaders and spinning
line for winning first place in the
Rainbow Trout division of the
Ogallala Chamber of Commerce
special September Fishing con
test.
Young Baach caught a two
pound, 10 ounce trout to win this
prize. The fish was 18% inches
long. He wrote to his former
teacher, Mrs. Wayne Smith, to
tell her of this good news. He
and his dad often fished at the
Smith ranch while residing in
O'Neill.
Masters Family
Holds Reunion
CELIA — Fifty relatives at
tended the reunion of members
of the Masters family Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dobrovolny. A basket dinner was
Vizalrl n/v\n
Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mitchell
and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Dobrovolny and Melvin and Mrs.
D>brovolny and son. Derold,
Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Beck and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Heiser and family.
Other relatives were present
from Page, Amelia, Stuart and
Atkinson.
Ewing High Names
Top Scholars
EWING — Students on the
honor roll for the first six weeks
have been announced at the Ew
ing high school.
They are: Seniors, Pat Hobbs,
Betty Wright and Jurgen Ver
hune*; juniors, Kay Bergstrom.
Clayton Hoke. Faye Scheer and
Myra Rotherham; sophomores,
Glenellen McDaniels and Linda
Schmiser, and freshmen, Mike
Beelaert. LeRoy Bollwitt and
Joan Miller.
Hay Cabling Mishap
Injures Amelia Man
AMELIA — Ralph Adair re
ceived painful injuries to his foot
and ankle Friday while helping
neighbors cable hay.
The cables on a tractor became
entangled and when the tractor
was started it caused a cable to
strike Adair, knocking him over.
One wheel passed over him and
the cable struck his ankle, badly
bruising it
Services Held
Wednesday for
Mrs. A. Thomsen
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at the Christ
Lutheran church for Mrs. Anna
Matilda Thomsen, 84, who died
Sunday at the heme of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eert Barnhart, in O’
.ViiiJ.
ihe Rev. A. S. Gedwillo officia
ted at the services. Interment
was in the Pleasant Valley cem
etery at Dodge.
Anna Matilda Thomsen was
born November 27, 1876 at Dodge
to Adam and Marguerita Denker
Stoltenberg. She was married Ap
ril 15, 1395 at Fremont to Ber
nard C. Thomsen. In 1944 they
moved from Antelope county to
Holt county. Her husband died
April 6, 1946. Five children also
preceded her in death.
She is survived by one sen,
Harry, Page; two daughters,
Mrs. Elva Meisel, Omaha, and
Mrs. Helen Bamhard, O’Neill;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary McDon
nell, White River, S. D., and Mrs.
Cecelia Adams, Gregory, S. D.,
and one brother, Paul Stolten
berg, Naper.
Pallbearers were Carl Lorenz,
Floyd Ritts, Robert Miller, Paul
Krugman, Clarence Hansen and
Henry Johnson.
Quarterhorse Shot
By Careless Hunters
Many a joke has been made
about the farmer who placed a
sign on his cow which read,
“This Is a Cow,” to warn
hunters.
One family wishes they had
done the same. Vickie Flctcder.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
done the same. Vickie Fletcher,
badly injured quarterhorse,
Duchess, which was shot Satur
day by hunters driving down the
road by the Fletcher pasture.
The Fletchers saw the car but
didn't know the animal had been
shot until it came to the yard.
Infection has started from the
wound and it is doubtful whether
Vickie’s horse will survive.
ST. MAST’S SCORES on a quarterback sneak for their first touchdown against Ewing Friday night.
Jim Spitzenberger (29) carried the ball over as Oaf Peters (33) led the way. The Cards went on to win
Frontier Honors Readers, Advertisers
During National Newspaper Week
During National Newspaper Week we would like
to pause and say thank you to our renders. The
readers who each week of the year make it possible
for us to continue to publish not only the largest
1 ut what we believe to lie the l»est weekly news
paper in North Central Nebraska. Only through
the supjxirt of our readers througliout the years
has this been made possible.
Now in its Klst year. The Frontier, O’Neill’s
oldest business, has recorded the history of not only
tiie town but the entire county as well. From home
stead* rs to helicopters. The Frontier has Ix-en on
the scene.
But enough of our past history. The Frontier of
SO years ago, or even ."•0 years or ten years or five
years ago, while superior at that time would not
compare with today’s paper.
More news, more pictures, and a larger circula
tion tell today’s story in a nutshell. While news of
O'Neill and Holt county still make up the greater
portion of the news. The Frontier offers coverage
of surrounding towns and counties as well.
Correspondents from Chambers, Amelia, Inman,
Ewing, Atkinson, Riverside, Dorsey, Meek, Stuart,
Orchard, Bristow, Rosedale, Naper, Butte, Emmet,
Verdigre, Monowi. Clearwater, Venus, Celia, Lynch,
Deloit. Royal and Page send in items of interest
from their communities.
But not only social new's is sent in from these
communities. The advertising columns of The
Frontier bear witness to this. Along with news about
your fronds am! neighU>rs air advertisement* Ad
vertisement* of interest that not only ask for your
patronage of local businesses I Hit that can save you
money as well. What could Is* of more interest to
farmers ami ranchers who read The Frontier than
to learn of a purebred IhiII sale at tin* Van Horn
ranch near Page where they ate offered the op
portunity to purchase top breeding stock to improve
their herds, a ranch sale at DurweU, a cattle auction
at Verdigre or a chance to buy creep feed at a re
duced price at Inman.
And there is no ikMiht iiUhiI it that tlie house*
wives are interested in reading the grocery ads, tl»e
furniture store ads ami the clothing store ads in
their continual st arch for ways to make the family
budget go farther.
It's a rate week that the housewife cannot save
many times the price of the paper by taking advant
age of tlie specials advertised in one grocery ad
alone.
We know the value of you, our readers, to The
Frontier. To you we owe our very existance .ant
it s through your continual readership and support
that wc plan for the future.
Now, during National News|mper Week we in
vite you. the reader, to re-examine your issue of
The Frontier and determine Its worth to you and
your community. We Invite criticism, for we know
that through criticism we rnay lie better able to
meet the challenge to gnutcr improvements. BJR
Cal Stewart
Announces Plan
For New Paper
Cal Stewart, former publisher
of The Frontier, has announced
plans to establish a number of
suburban weeklies in the Lincoln
area. The firm will be known as
the Sun Newspapers.
The other incorporator in the
new firm is Larry Frisch, who
formerly worked on The Frontier.
Authorized capital stock is
$100,000, according to articles of
incorporation filed last week.
The suburban weeklies will h*
printed in Bennet temporarily
and a new plant will be estab
lished in Iincoln soon with offset
equipment.
Stewart is now in Lincoln pre
paring for his first publication
which is set for the first week
of November. His wife, Peggy,
and children, Suzanne, 15, Scott,
11, and Sally, 10, will join him at
Lincoln as soon as suitable
housing can be arranged.
It was in May, 1946 that Cal
purchased The Frontier from
Dennis Cronin. He published the
paper until February. 1959 when
he sold to Alan Cramer. Wayne.
Since that time Cal has been
doing research work on a book,
"Ploesti.'' Random House Pub
lishing company has informed
Cal that publication date for the
book will be in March, 1962.
Flowers Honored
Sunday on
65th Anniversary
CLEARWATER — Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Flowers celebrated
their 65th wedding annivesary
at their home Suhday at which
time they were honored at a din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Flowers, Norfolk and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Patras.
A card shower was held for
them, and they received a great
many cards and letters.
Mr. and Mrs. Flowers were
married October 15, 1897 at
Clearwater. Their attendants,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Garnet,
Independence, Mo., brother-in
law and sister of Mr. Flowers,
are still living.
Mrs. Flowers is confined to a
wheelchair, having suffered a
broken leg sometime ago. She is
the former Lena Ruggless. Mr.
Flowers has been in ill health
but is now showing improvement.
H. Spall Named
New Cubmaster
Harry Spall, officer of the State
Game commission, has been elect
(>d as the new Cubinaster fur O’
Neill, to succeed Roy Hum rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Humrich were
presented a plaque at a pack
meeting in the Legion hall Ttn-s
day evening in recognition of
their many years of service in
Scout work.
Jerry Demsey, district director
presented a Cub charter to Mel
vin Ruzicka, Legion commander,
for the number of years the Le
gion has sponsored the Cubs.
O'Neill Stores
To Close On
Veteran's Day
Many of O’Neill’s business
places will be closed in obser
vance of Veteran’s Day Saturday,
Nov. 11.
Those places which say they
will be closed are First National
Bank, Ideal Cleaners, Moore-No
ble Lumber Co., Johnson Jewelry,
McCarvilles, Alice’s Beauty Shop,
Johnson Drug, O’NeiLl Drug, Fire
stone Store, Montgomery Hard
ware, Sauntos, Evan's Beauty
Shop, Harrington Shoe Shop, A
and M Shoe Store, Gambles, Ap
parell Shop, Mode O Day, O’Neill
Motor Parts, O'Neill Cleaners,
Farr’s Produce, Coyne Hardware,
Scovie’s Western Auto, Biglins,
Spelts Lumber Co., Peterson
Used Furniture, Virgil Tomlinson,
Thelander Auto, Northwest Elec
tric, Mead</w Gold, Joe’s Tire
Service, Peterson Repair, Robert
son Motor, Stannard’s Store, Si
dles, Gillespies, Pinkerman’s,
Melcina’s Beauty Shop, S and S
Farm Store, Virg Laursen, Ameri
can Gear, O’Neill Style Shop,
Harry R. Smith Implements and
Peacock Barber Ship.
The retail trade committee of
the Chamber of Commerce had
earlier decided to remain open.
However, a petition sponsored by
American Legion Post tKJ, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
World War 1 Veterans was cir
culated Wednesday by George
Morlang and Marv Johnson and
the above menuoned merchants
signified that tliey would be
closed.
Not all the business places in
O’Neill were contacted so this is
not a complete list of the places
which will close.
O'Neill Teachers
To Attend
Convention
School will be closed at the O'
Neill public school October 25 at
2:30 p m. until Oc toiler 30 an
local teacher*, as well as Holt
county instructors, may attend
the Nebraska State Kducatlori as
sociation District III convention
at Norfolk October 26 and 27.
Marvin Miller, principal nt
OHS, present vice president of
District HI, is a candidate for
the presidency of the District.
Miller previously served ns coach
and teacher at Bancroft., Trenton,
Madison and O'Neill He Is n
graduate of Pent State Teachers
college and is doing advanced
work at the University of Nebras
ka.
Supt H. L. McOoy is a m«-m
ber of the reception amt speakers
committee for the convention.
McCoy lias lieen nominated as a
candidate for the managing com
mittee or ns a delegate to the
representative assembly of the
Nebraska School Activities as
sociation which will t*» decided
at the convention.
Creighton Alumni
Plan Banquet
The Creighton University
Alumni Club dinner will bo held
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Tropical Garden* cafe in O’Neill.
Guest speakers will t>e the Rev.
Henry linn. SJ, and Bemle On
way, both of Creighton Uni
versity.
Alumni, friends and parents
are expected from Stuart, Atkin
son, Creighton, Spencer, and O’
Neill. Reservations may be made
by contacting Norman Gonde
ringer, O’Neill.
Presented Award
Ed Thorin Monday was pre
sented a Minuteman award for
leading his area in volume of
State Farm insurance sold be
tween January 1, and May 31,
1961. He was the first in the
company to receive the award, a
large plaque with a Minuteman's
rifle and powder horn in minia
ture. The award was made at an
area meeting in Norfolk.
—— ——
Sale Dates
Claimed
Three sale dates ar* claimed
in tins issue of the Frontier. Two
farm sales anti a purebred Here
ford sale are on tap for the next
two weeks.
FRIDAY, OCT. 20 — George
Fauser closing out farm sale, 19
miles north of O’Neill on Hwy
281, 4 miles west, 1 north and %
east. 33 head of cattle and two
complete lines of farm machin
ery. Ed Thorin and Roy Kirwan
auctioneers. Bonesteel State bank,
clerk. See complete listing in this
isrue of the Frontier.
TUESDAY, OCT. 24 — Harry
and Robert Van Horn’s Hereford
bull sale, lfi miles southeast
<A O’Neill on Hwy 20 to sign and
2lh miles southeast. Watch next
week’s Frontier for large sale
bill or see ad in this issue. First
National Bank, O’Neill, clerk.
TUESDAY, OCT. 31 — Elwin
Rubeck farm sale. 25 miies south
from O’Neill on Hwy 281 to Hoer
ie’s station, 2 west and % north.
39 head of cattle, full line of
farm machinery, 1954 Chevrolet
Vn-ton truck, milking equipment
and household goods. Ed Thorin
and Roy K-rwan, auctioneers.
Chambers State bank, clerk.
Watch next week for complete
listing.
